davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Local News

Rasmus Jensen came in Monday with
his car bringing Jack Sweeney and
Robert Wilcox.
Harold Beedle is opening a drug store
at Alexander in addition to one he al
ready has at Palermo.
Engineers W. T. Nickel and Mike
Drury were in St. Paul the past week
attending a union meeting of engineers.
Hubert Dehlinger of Oakdale had a
big St. Bernard pup sent out from St.
Louis or some other eastern point this
week.
J. H. Anderson. machine man with
Tallmadge &.Meyer, and j. E. Rand.
were up from New England on Sunday
ard Monday.
MI. and Mrs. J.. B. Stoddard. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Shear, A. l.. Martin
and Charles McClosky were down from
Sentinel Butte for the Elk doings this
week.
C. E. Morris, general agent for the
Oliver typewriter, was in Dickinson
this week on his way east. Mr.. Nor
ris expects to get a transfer from Bill
lings to Los Angeles in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metcalf were
in Tuesday from the Knife river coun-
try. They said the crops were look
ing very good out their way but they
would like to see just a little more
rain.
Mrs. Frank M. Swope and son,
Francis. and little daughter, Virginia,
left for their home in Philadel-
phia. Pa. on Wednesday for a three
months visit. They will stop at Mag
ara Falls and Battle Creek, Mich. on
their way.
Ole J.. Olson, a homesteader near
Gladstone, was in Dickinson On Mon
day. Mr.. Olson had the contract fol-
loading sand and gravel for Noggle
Bros. from their pit southwest of Glad
some. At present he is hauling a mile
tt the railroad and loading a car a day.
1t is expected that the N. P. will ar
range to spot cars on the spur track
and then he can load faster.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
FINE SCHOOLS AT G0RHAm
TWO new BUILDINGS
SCHOOL NOTES

The motto of the GOrham school
board seems to be: ''Nothing..is too good
for our schools"
Eight schools have been maintained
during the last year, four in school
houses and four in rented rooms. Dur
ing the spring two new school houses
have been built and are already COM
pleted and occupied. The new school
houses are modern, neat and attractive
in outward appearance. The inside
arrangement of the buildings are ex-
cellent. The lighting of the rooms, and
arrangement of the blackboard spaces
and provision for proper seating could
not be better. They are equipped with
the Smith system Of heating and venti-
lation.
The two school houses which were
built in the district " years ago. will
also be equipped with q heating plant
and remodelled so as to be more c0nven-
lent and attractive. go
Five acres of land will be purchased
as a site for each school house. which
will be fenced. Trees and shrubbery
will be planted. 1t is intended to make
the playground and land scape as beau
SlAul dllu dIllSIlC do pOSSlUlC.
Another school house will be built
his summer which will be just as good
as the above.
The school houses will all be equip
ped with heating plants. good furniture
clocks, bells, flags and a good library.
The board aims to employ only the
best teachers and pay them according
ly.
The school board consists of H. j.
Truelson, president o. Axnes, director =;
j. Meskhe, director; Mrs. H. J. Truel-
son. treasurer, and Miss S. Evenson,
clerk.
The writer should like to hear from
other school districts. what they are do
ing for their girls and boys and for the
improvement of our country. The school
houses in a community are fair samples
of the civic interest that people take
in educational matters and throw
their reflection very emphatically on
the school board.
An up-to-date and attractive school
house is not only a pr ide to the people
of the district, but also affects the
market valuation of each and every
piece of real estate in the neighborhood.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Oakdaie

The Oakdale school No. 1 has ~receiv.
ed a new organ.
Miller Powers, the Oakdale barber,
has been kept busy the last two weeks.
A severe rain and thunder storm
passed over this vicinity last Saturday
evening.
Miss Grace O'Neil has returned to her
home from Minneapolis where she has
been attending school.
Mrs. A. W. Mclean and brother,
Francis of Dickinson are in Oakdale to
attend the Fleek-C uskelly wedding
Mrs. C.. A. Ladenberger, Harvey
Owens and Grant Palmer were in Oak
dale last week t%ransacting business.
The schools taught by Misses Margar-
ct Cuskelly and Boyd. also Albert Lub-
Ike. will close on Friday the 20 ofJune.
Joseph Cuskelly took a load of grain
to town. He is hauling lumber to build
a house on his daughter Margaret's
homestead.
The Oakdale baseba II nine met the
Manning nine at Oakdale Sunday, June
18th, Oakdaie winning the game with
a score of 8 to l.
Irwin Kelly and Pat Wright went to
Dickinson last week to get the lumber
for the bowery which is being built for
the 4th.
Everybody come to Oakdale on friday,
July 18th and have an enjoyable time.
Everything TO make the day a success
is being done by the committee.
Mrs. Redmond Murphy, who has been
visiting in Fargo. has returned to her
home. She was accompanied b. her
son and daughter, Joseph and Eleanor.
The Oakdale Rummy : Club gave
their party last Saturday night at Ras.
mus Jensen's barn. The organ solos
rendered by Mrs. Rice were very much
appreciated by the audience. After the
play dancing was enjoyed by the.'crowd.
The money which was taken in was to
pay for an organ and start a new IL
brary for the Oadkale school No. l..
The Rummy Club takes this means to
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Jensen and
Mrs. Rice for their kindness.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Business Locals

Delicious sherbet at Olds' Candy
Shop.-adv. 5-17-tf
Fresh line of fancy cookies just re-
ceived at Drenkel's.-adv. 4-Io-tf
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
No delay. See Everett. 46-tf
W. can loan you money on your
farm at lowest rates. No delay.
Hevener Investment Co., lessen
Bldq.-adv. 4-12-tf
All sizes of galvanized and painted
screens a be purchased at Senour &
Langley's.- adv. 6-7-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21

1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten re.
qulres any internal treatment whatever.
All that is needed is a free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment and n.assaging
the parts at each application. Try it and
see how quick it will relieve the pain and
soreness. For sale by all dealers adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Quinion

Sig Edwards is working in Fayette.
Julius Hollst is visiting his son,
Frank.
Ethan Ashbaker is busy fencing his
quarter in section Is.
John Huffman has completed assessing
in Mckenzie county.
Alonzo and Harry Ward went to
Dickinson Saturday on business.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Gorham

Mrs. Wilke is visiting on the river
this week.
Jack Wilke took dinner at Bishops
Monday.
There was a dance at Six Mile on
Friday night.
Tulla Dahl returned home this week
from the university.
Mrs. Hamilton and Rex were in Bel
field last week.
Mrs. Hammarstan and Hilda visited
at Bishops Monday.
Adolph Anderson will prove up ON
his homestead this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fritz spent sew
eral days on their homestead lately.
81. Jacobs Guild met with Mrs.
Newstad last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Deitz have a new
son, born Sunday, June 18th.
St. Jacobs Guild will meet with Mol
lie Larson Thursday, June Goth.
There will be a dance Saturday night
at August Glade's.
Everybody is smiling over the rains
Saturday and Sunday nights.
DR.. Dahl was called Sunday to see
Mrs. Bishop who was quite sick.
Joe and Elmer Fritz's father was
married last week in Moorhead. MINI.
Mesdames Smith and Brennan and
Hazel Smith are visiting in Dickinson
for a week.
Jacob Anderson is suffering with q
sore eye, having got hit with the end
of a whiplash.
Ole Johnson is seriously ill with ap-
pendicitis at his home. DR.. Dahl is at
tending him.
Mr.. Hammarsten is spending a couple
of weeks on the homestead with his
family. He expects to prove up next
month.
Tom Vallancey brought Mrs. Bishop
home from Dickinson Thursday in Mr..
Growl's auto. Misses Belle Page and
Ethel Parker accompanied him. They
returned to Dickinson in the evening.
! Subscribe for the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Rollins vent to
Fayette Thursday to do some trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sacket returned home
Thursday from Dickinson. Mr.. Sacket
brought home his three horses that had
gone back to their old home near Mott.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21

Subscribe for the PRESS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
CURE FOR WHITE
PLAGUE WILL BE
DISCLOSED SOON
WHITE SLAYER
SELLS WIVES
INTO OBONDAGE
Huntington Authorities Arrest Man
Who Tries 20 Sell Young Wife
Into Slavery.

special Dispatch TO the Intelligence
INTlNGTO\ W. Va. Feb. Is
As the result OF his alleged effort to
sell his young girl wife OF 10 years
into resort in this city. Tuck Hub
bard. 3S. OF Louisville. NY. was ar
rested here today on a warrant issued
ny the federal authorities charging
MIN with violating the white slavery
act. Hubbard was bound over 10
await the action OF the federal grond
jury. and in default of bail was re-
manded 10 Jail.
His wife is being held by the au-
thorities as the chief witness against
MIN. She has made every effort to
protect her husband and the authori-
Ties have been unable TO secure I'M
portant admissions from her. Unoer
the pretense that he was taking her
To a rooming establishment Hubbard
TOOK his young wife to a resort anc.
according tO the story OF the proDri-
etress, offered To sell the girl 10 her
ana made inquiries as Ia what would
De iair price. The discovery oi
Hubbard's alleged white slave deai-
ings came when Eva Thompson. the
pToprletress OF TN" place. fearing that
she would get into trouble. communi-
Gated With the police They further
sheee that hubbard stated that he
had taken numerous girls from Louis
vile 10 Cincinnati houses of prostitu-
ton and had received good prices for
them. and had his first time yet 20
come in contact with the authorities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
CONTINUE FIGHT
ON BATTLESHIPS
Naval Appropriation Sill Under Fire
in the House Until Late Hour
Last Night.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2j.-The ma
val appropriation bill was still under
discussion ia the house ~ session
that continued undl late tonight, with
the real storm over the battleship in
crease program DELAYED until to-mor-
row. Politics injected into debate
over the measure ON which a fight
OF The ,O-caiied economist Democrats
centered eniigened both the day and
night sessions The biil probably will
az. 50 tomorrow
tn a lively co!loquy tonight between
Representative Moore. OF pennsyl-
sania. and Representative Shackie-
ford, Of Missouri Mr. Moore CnargeG
mat the country districts were raising
hue aud cry sgainst Internal feye-
nue. systems and proposing 10 tear
down the customs revenues. but
wanting to get mere money 10 con
strucr buildings and distribute a ~
tie pork. Ne sad the country dis
tTic'~ were trying to enforce prCl hi
ton. Will" the mOOushlnc disiille:ies
are running and bsCk door blind tigers
are In operation
Pennsylvania is psegdu seaport.
retOrted Mr. ShacRle'C~d. who de
ciared tHat men Ike iii Moore want
ed nil the stafe- to lax themselves
tu move the ocean up until phiiadeI-
phia shsli hc upon it, brink"
The session Was prolonged until
nearly ~ o'clock the batti-ship light
90 come ~ tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
DR.. FRIEDMAN STATES
HE WILL TELL REMEDY
Arrives Aboard German Liner
Prinzessin Cecilie and Con-
fers With Physician.
Doctor Who Discovered Cure for
tuberculosis Pays United
States Visit.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The United
states government took official recog.
milton of the claim of DR. Frederick
r. friedman tn the discovery OF a
cure for tuberculosis. when BY the
order OF the surgeon general "A physi-
clan Of the United States Marine hos
pital service. Dr. Milton ii. Foster,
was sent to meet the young German
physician on his arrival here today
aboard the steamship Kron Princes
sin Cecilie.
At the request OF the government
surgeon, DIR. Friedman. after half an
hours conference aboard the steam.
ship on the trip from quarantine. con.
sented to turn over n quantity OF his
bacilli 10 be tested by the government
and TO demonstrate the efficacy OF
his cure before physicians OF the hos.
pital service. He agreed TO meet a
laboratory expert OF the government
! in this city Thursday to arrange for
the demonstration. which will be tried
! on tuberculosis patients
DIR. friedman. who comes to this
! country at the invitation of Charles
/ +. Finlay. a New York banker. who
hopes the physician will be able 10
cure his son-in-law of the disease. de-
clared tonight that his remedy was
not a secret, and that he purposed To
make known Ito all the world the
/ method in which il was created aud
the manner in which il was found.
IL consisted OF bacilli taken from a
turtle into which tubercular bacilli
from a human being had been i'm.
jected.
i have been working upon the
cure for fourteen years. and in the
last two and half years | have
treated from 900 to 5000 patients"
he asserted
How many have absolutely
cured cannot estimate. but their
number has run into the hundreds.
. The remedy cures all forms OF tuber.
culosis. except such cases as ara
quite hopeless-that is. on the point
OF death. The process is "a SLOW one.
hut the first effects are TO be seen
TWO or thre" weeks after innocula-
ton. The time when an absolute cure
can he said TO be- effected is a mat
. ter OF months. The method of adj
Ininistering is % per cent. Of the
cure
Il want all mankind 10 benefit bv
my discovery. ! have already turned
over some OF my bacilli TO the Ger
man government. and am very glad
20 turn IL over To the American gov
ernment"
Dr friedman denied that he had
been offered $l.c0O.O0O by Mr. Finlav
II he would cure - out OF leo pa.
ients In This country. He admitted
that hp was receiving a 'substan-
tisl compensation" in event that he
cured the bankers sno-in-law. Ray
Paris. OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
SIGNS THE
COMMON CARRIERS BILL
UNIQUE SUIT IS
ENTERED BY GIRL
Huntington Society Miss Files Suit
for Recovery OF Riding Horse
That Her Romeo Took.

special Dispatch 10 the Int-ll.s-nc-r
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Feb. .5.-
The ownership OF blooded riding
horse was made the object Of "a
detinue suit entered ia a local court
today by Miss Lillian johnson against
Charles Brewster. both prominent
Young people OF Huntington. and back
"t the suit lies the store Of a shat.
tered romance. The hearing OF the
case gives promise az being one of
the most sensational over tried in
local court. ana society circles have
been shocked by the AFFAIR.
Brew s'er. young travelling man.
hau been divorced a number Of wears
ago from his first wife. lie met aud
Wooed Miss Johnson. herself a TAR
Young Divorce. ami they were en-.
saEcd 10 BE- married \ few days
ago brewster had occasion To- go 10
lI"hton. %. and while there met his
divorced VIE. formerly Miss Ida
Thomas. prominent yOuHg soriet,
girl %: IrOuton The old love spark
Vas revived. and iu few hours they
We're welded and started ON n second
honeymoon
on" ~ Brewster's presents 70 Miss
Johnson during their couI1ship was
. hne r'ding horse. which Miss John
son prized very highly. Hr il said
fo have taken hack the horse on his
return frCm his honeymoon Miss
Johnson. disappointed and chagrinad
refused 20 h9vr her feelings Injured
70 any further extent by having hc-
priced equine taken away without 4
hghi. and now she hopes tn get thr
""n"rship OF the horse from her for
mer fau-t-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
WILSON CABINET
NE CARLY COMPLETE

been formulated but that recon
-idoratiou had become necessary con
ceruinr some of the personnel. prob
ably fha tao positions. war and agri-
culture. nov remaining open
concerning those Nf0 are believed
to he included Boo flr u-t as now
mad" ~. tho namo of William j..
H-vau fUr secretary of state is looked
upon a- definitely settled Demo
cratic leaders both in the senate end
nous" treat fhis as one of fhe phases
OFT 'ne cabinet beyond further doubf
Another nanc referred to with def.
uffeuc~- was thlf OF Representative
Nberf Nurireou. of Texas. a. post
master general Gossip late In fha
daV. however. Indicated tlat Nr.
Bur'eson might boz shifted to lie
secretary slip az the interior depart.
ueuf before the cabinet f- 17-
nuuured
Oner names believed fl be- settled
nron were those ur Iossu1us uaa-
'eis. of North Carolina. Democrats
national comm ffs.uar from that
state usually referred tc in ccnrec-
fior W'h t1c r1tt ro~ffclo. arf Will
Yam o. We fdOu of Nev York
N"mc,rtf- believed fr Ir BOO posses.
SION nI accurate information f-ru
r'ntou declined fo indicate tto exact
l".iunns accorded tr 49, NIol and
Nr Daniels
some of tho Information ataushle
"d- o' negative rrfrat.r .rr or names
which h1d boon urom m.r.rff. mrr.
.'nfd f $50. stated v.. CON. F.r.
.'." o-Ititrnsee fh.t rrrhrr Nrp-,.
sentative Robert fI.rr, .| r.rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
SUNDRY BILL

N A~IIlN'ION. Erh Carving
."f1i approximation oI siI>s'...ss.
ih" urdr' r.rU appropriation bII
"H r'nurf't 'rnu fr" senate ,umw.f.
''" nt nrI-uprl .ur. fuus. tt ra
'"f'rmHn. SENATOR Warren This is
'n increase o. N.Hf, lnt o,nr tho
amount fN. h.H carried Nn.u r
r1 .rd fnr nou.r
Ih. h.i nrIrHra senator rrrttr..
U'rdwcuf t'rfup- arur SfllY oru
'"r a.frrrw"uf display af f1r Tau.
ANA opposition iu son Fflu,isel.
Ihr "rIf other argn ucin of in.r.f-.
fH uf sE-t"t- for fsr on. reo.
rsnt n' fuo capitol ground. at Wash.
ngt1n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
WHICH WILL PREVENT
MONOPOLY OF TRADE
Provides Punishment for Rail-
roads Merging Lines That
Are Now Competitors.
COMMON CARRIERS
ELL CPJECTED TO
BY BOARD OF TRADE.

among the opponents % the
common carriers bill which was
signed bv Governor Giasscock.
yesterday was the Wheeling
Hoard Of Trade. who strongly
objected 10 tLe measure and
urged Governor GlasscOck TO
veto IL. Al special meeting
~ this bOdy held Monday after
noon. 81 TIE Beard OF Trurfr
rooms. the assembly voted TO
send Governor Glasscock a tel
cEram 4rgiug him 10 veto the
measure. NH'ch was later done
he Telegram Vas signed by
W. u. Irvine. president Frank
W. Neslitt. Chairman o. the
com.niiiee. ana ROY Benton
NayloT. secretary Of the Board
Ol Trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
ADVANCE WAGES

~ye. .l. las.,to, O." tie iutr.I s.n.-r.
HJNT NGTON. W Va Feb %
lH" ujrd states GOAT and Co,t
t"iDIaus 80 GARY. ~ Wa sibsudiarN
o' 90" u'f-d States Sir-! corporation.
mas announced 81 genera ADVANCE Iu
wages - lfa employees. averaging
about p'r cent. effective Narcu
Three thousand men arc affected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
MRS. sIckLB5 MAY AGAIN
SAVE GENERALS RELICS

WV Npisk. Fer 25.-M-s Caroline,
~'rk'es. ~no pawnei ner Jewels sew
efAi months ago Co save tho household
- cots Of he husband. General IanIel
p -. hl-s. fr'r4 going under the ham
nt.f. fnat AGAIN prevent ths sheriff from
--!ituE h.iu "uf. General Sirkls~ effects
"tic 90 r1f" srcn srii az public auction
""i". d. q" Srfi-ft Judgment held Iv
bank. H.t Mrs. -, kies this Afternoon
f.ltI Win TIE sheriff erlttci mort
ease ."Ffr.ut l.I furI frre .n the gen
'-al s f.f'n avenue home
The nortrar' ls flr > 600. was exc
"ufru lfe' fu4aeI o.. 1912. AMI was VI f-
rf.~ti General -Iekls-' lawyer
she - Iffhr~E"r VIII hold 70 hcaany
'r ft' ..I'U T.ur-iay Afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

VAS S'U<GTp\ Fob .. VA
stated prsit1u.v tp.rirnf DOL UIFu CON.
-ress'Cu8i quarter. tiu-tIy identified
WIN Oh" incoming admfni-frI'ton o..
lf"sidruf WILSON that t1r fo.1Vrr
cabinet aptn' rfwnu'- rfd been drf
ts.v determined upon
Seer tors az state William d.
bryan of E.hrasks
S,cr"'1rf yf fh" frea.G- William
q. It Nt... Ut EHH Nurt
10, l9-' ..'.-'r .- s'n'-a...A'ber' $ nHr
~.rr.il-t ff tfr nltt Iu-rulua
Daniels. 90 Nor'h Caru.r
Irr forr.u.r- names tnI rosifiuna
I'' lII .H Htt" advanced entirely
Hf '.I fhr -frEo OBJ. con 'ecfrr. or
E. .ru nHrru." rnaIffrt n tho
ir'if'HWirr "abIut' H-f Other ace.
l nn cabinet rrD altI fn b. reason.
nh't ri rfr rho exception 90 flr
I"f.'...s ~ war ant a-riC.Iur'
WASHINGTON Frb Cabinet
ro -.v took decidedly active turn
about tHc capitol today ami lr the
mss 'im" democratic leaders pro.
I'd" .'d fr rcak with dnhnifrnesa on
uH.' W fIf phases relating to frr
nhfruI family of .idnrffof. W.
eDu. It vHs evident f.a| -nmeth.r.
moro 'HIn ufrs rTDCs .tffur n4a como
Orb fI' know ledge of thu-r closely
Identified N'h fne new aIwirtstra.
iuu. huf ft. exact euurps uf fhIs fu.
formation vas uo+ disclosed nor
would fH' leaders permit fI,ir urwra
fu br used f- fgfhor.f, frf tro s.hi.
Dot predictions
A. tn frr cabinet a- aIaf. t
was said fHat th.s Hld t..r com
I.rfHd uffH fH.. "a N..r.f. ...r. . &c..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
BANKS 0BJECTING
GRANTING PARDON
Congressma1 Htqres orro-sd IN His
EHorts to secure Pardon for
Bank ErbeHx I.r
trtsiiiTcncsr Bureau.
Wnanirgf0u. ~. C.. Tab. gs

.Hnkrg u.'rr-'. ot Hl.r Io. Kv
arc ntn'rF frs pardon vh',u .a.
30 suau james a Hughes Of West
Nlrrluf. HUd Iuulreesriru saIfyrf. ~
pNIr Ird Iufarr -.wHu lHugfsV or
kt'.u.. ltt. sa.rd flr Frl..drrf
u EfHr Clarence W -f.eatf. rrr
e.-t. .nr f..m .f Nt.Iuft. Georril.
'nr '.iuH sU.nf uf blua funds
VT IIU.Hr. ard -nIfxrr zodiac
r1lrf .rlI IrnsIdrn. Tar and rr.l
..m fo Frfu' -I" pardon hrlora fn Ir.t
office
So fh conference r became known
''1f 'tD hfnt.uc nflrr.fa OF Ugrr-II.
fIt ufIr.rI fH 'H. Iafsrr arr fatn
asked fHr Ir.flf.Uf .nf feb Grant r
stewart formerly Hf.I ff Huntington
senator Nais0u COL Nraf EIreitl.
.n GOV offered ar amendment fp Ir.
ruh'i. h. rF h'f providing r.
'n nrr1Ir fIou r' f.HHHH fur t Uut
Ir n.HlIur 90 krterr rs NH