davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
ro Mountains.

hca@ md an Ms. A. ]. Neff of Tellu-
NJ ~, nave been in the city visit
nls; w n Kenney and wife, left yes
As " earning for their home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Tor hIra lave the buggys and the horses
dive '' !, $. See US when you want to to
Ave. Phons, S w, Milne MI Livery. a1s Colo,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

AIep exb.l-s.. -
las typewrit,nlon Of tremendously
@i;sr Sr sr~r,alng opern,lag and unique type.
e tonight at eight. business
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

See our window for prices. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

'ssi'' driving Aot.s.' s'l.sS9 2sB1v ssr5y P y
''' Want ADS SET results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
President II Prisoner.

All of Tuesday we held ourselves
ready for instant flight. Late in the
afternoon we heard cheering in the
streets. Since 2 o'clock the bugles
had been sounding cease firing"
but it took them long time to stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
DabbIed in Politics.

He said before he went with the Ma.
|iicusl Association OF Manufacturers he
|Fss ''principally in politics,D and was
|,snnected with the Republican national
|ommittee.
~ refused a bribe OF $4,000 and q
Die position in the naval service in
|lss2," said Mulhall. "That wear /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

adjourned tonight until Monday after
four more witnesses had been exam
med under the United States statute
which provides punishment for imper-
soneting an officer or employe OF the
government. Aside from the inquiry
by the federal prosecutor, 10 Is learned
that ,hs county authorities are taking
an interest in the case. District At
tornev Whitman has assigned an as
sisiant 10 watch developments with n
view 10 placing the matter before n
county grand jury.
!. Sergeant Cram q member Of the
public service commissions: George +.
Baker. chairman of the First National
bank. and Margaret W. Kelley and
Charles =. Eton, were the witnesses
examined today. Lewis Cass Lcdyard
and Paul u. Cravath. both Of whom
testified before the Senate lobby in
veStiPa,ing committee. are expected TO
be called Monday. Mr.. Ledyard 5 ap-
pcararce viii ne his second before the
iury. . he testified yesterday as the
first witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
COMMITTEE REPORT
EXONERATES COHALAN

ALBANY. y. Y, July ll.-Supreme
Court Justice Daniel r. Cohalan was
exonerated tonight from the charges OF
misconduct preferred by the grievance
committee OF the Bar association of
New York The findings were reached
by practically unanimous vote. The
charges. which were the subject Of leg
islaiive inquiry, were based on alleged
dealings between Justice Cohalau and
John 4. Connolly. former president of
the Victor Heating company OF New
York. They embodied alleged pay
menis by Connolly TO Cohalan for po-
Iitical influence in procuring New
York City contracts for the Victor
company. At the time of the transac.
lions in question, Cohalan was sachem
OF Tammanv hall and held confidential
relations with Charles +. Murphy, the
Tammany leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

postmaster at Baltimore. 1t was from
Mulhall s organization, the Working
men ; Progressive association. and re.
suited, Mulball said, in President
Roosevelt receiving a dcicgtion OF 100
citizens at the White house.
The letter told Mr.. Roosevelt that
TINS organization, representative OF
htty-two associations OF organized Ia
Dor, earnestly petitions YOU 10 appoint
to the Office of postmaster in this city,
Honorable Stephen Il. Mason, chairman
OF the Republican city committee.
and that ''we believe that the appoint
ment of Mr.. Mason will do much to
ward reUniting the Republican party
and bury all factional differences in
this locality
1--WE send this letter through our
senator 10 YOU. the letter added. as
he knows the services this organization
has rendered the Republican party and
the right we have to petition you and
Join IN the efforts our leaders are max
ing 10 place the right man.
a letter which caused considera ble
amusement in the committee was iden.
titled by Mulhall as from Cushing. In
part il read:
"Who was the best friend of the la.
boring mani Mark Hanna, who fought
the eight-hour bill tooth and nail as
long as he lived-apd Gompers knows
it-because Hanna realized that il
would only make trouble between the
employer and the employee, and the
shorter work day woulG be put off
twenty years by these methods; or l..
E. McComas, who endangcrs the sue
cess of the Republican party and its
protective system and high wages by
making it hard or impossible for il to
win the next election, and who, in adj
dition, while posing as Republican
and decent and honorable man. who
would not deceive anybody, ncverthc.
less tries to hand out TO labor. organ
ized or unorganized, a gold brick, a
humDug or a false pretense 10 the way
of piece of legislation which nobody
can understand and which cannot pos
sibly accomplish anything that he prom
ises that il will. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Confesses Trehery.

During this tir Mplhall said, Cush-
of the Iafteer's ctivity on behalf of
labor legisIatioAnd Gushing was also
working throa Mccomas secre-
Muihall sal his principal work for
Cushing was carry word to Senator
McComas tn Maryland was going
that line. 'out McComas seemed to
think the l0r people were with him.
Explaini what Cushing wanted him
to do. Null said he was to 90 about
among pyland Republican leaders
and cTeat sentiment against McComas
on accou of his eigbt,hour bill. He
said tbesaders of labor organizations
were oTsed to that bill
Mulhi Identified a letter from a
Baltim1 Republican to McComas urg-
ing h; to drop the eight-hour bill,
statin that the workingmen were op-
posedo it because it was urging the
man,.cturers to organize and would
resu'in lowering wages and injuring
lahp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Jobs for Workingmen.

1t related to the employment of two
men in the treasury department in
Washington. Mulhall said he enioyed
close political relations with Senator
McComas and that the men for whom
the employment was secured were of
ficers Of the molders union in Baltimore
Edward Booth. one of the men who was
to get Washington job, wrote to Null
hall about their work being done to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

mad charge Of the Republican camra;or
IN Albany and Rensselaer, ,pt;sn conpsssl
Gew York: Previous to that I bsd
tna[ge OF William McKinley's puberna.
'orrhi ~, campaign in Ohio, -
me witness said he first becama in.
tteyrested In the National Association 80
qIanu1actnrers in 1902. when he mot
WassSHau Cushing, its secretary, in a
washington hotel. :" "
!, senator Reed asked him about his "a.
Gsations with labor He said fbn lata
senator Quay Of Pennsylvania sent bin
70 confer with John Mitchell during iba
eiaI3lte een5I5Iaclte strike in the Pennsylyania
I,ei9s IN i902, and get the inside story
puiIh9 mat time Mulhall said he ar.
@nseu Tor n conference between Gov.
s ernor Stone of Pennsylvania and three
labor leaders. anu 'nfee
Letter in Evidence.
The first Mulhall letter introdnced
was Sooo addressed to Mitchell in February,
,i9oe, relating to these meetings
letter of March Is, 1909. from MnJ.
nan TO Mitchell, declared that the lead.
ers or the Republican organization
c0nlo do more for the miners union
than any arbitration board in exist.
e ence. letter dated May II, 1909.
rom Mulnall to Mitchell told of a con,
terence between Mulhall and Governor
miners. WIN Tue
- think you could make grand
S,Sroke; the letter said in suggesting
The calling of a strike, eff YOU would
meet Governor Stone and make him
your friend; he will be of great assist.
ance to- you in the event of an anthra.
cite strike''
r, A letter in August. 1901, from NJ.
Jarrol Downs, who Mulhall said was
secretary to the late Senator Mccomas
Reed y!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Cbn of Letters.

Hundreds of such letters went to
Mjomas,' said Mulha]l. Glow did
tV happen to be written7" asked
Slator Cummins.
''Well, just about that time" Null
III answered, "the working men s
association had passed res
lutions condemning the eight~hour bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Arranging for Vote.

Agnus was in New York at that
time, said Mulhall, "and Cushing
was using his influence TO keep Agnus
at home away from the Chicago con.
yentiou, so that I would have a vote
In the convention and so he could con.
troll that Vote
In this connection Mulball told of
resolutions against McComas sent him
by Gushing which Mulhall was to
have signed by officers and members of
LABOR unions tc be used TO defeat Nc
Comas at Chicago
An unsigned communication purport-
ing to be from Cushing to Mulhall on
Jnne lS, 1904. gave instructions for the
visit of Mulhall and two labor men to
Chicago. They were TO do their best
10 prevent the Endorsement of the eight
hour law by the Republican conven-
tion.
"Any slip-up by any of your
friends" it said, :. might be fatal
Cushing spoke of certain resources
in the usual FORM
"What were those resources'" asked
Senator Reed
"Cash $500, said the witness ~
was to take two active organized labor
men and pay their expenses as we'll as
my own. -
What were YOU going for!'
men of organized labor-Gompers and
the others
One letter identified by Mulhall was
addressed to Theodore Roosevelt, when
president. urging the appointment of a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

keep up the Workmcn S Protective as.
| soclation, Mulhall said this oro,niz..
I,on was Republican in politics, In II
bootn said McComas seemed to hc
aahdlng Out the same old jollyipg
anu con, o9mI,PIaIned of the loss of Jobs he
ana w Williams were to get.''
We do not propose to do anvthipc
Tor the Republican party this fan Mn,
iess theey do more for us he wrote
booth said the organization conId
put ZoO active political workers in tho
lleld and that it expected TO be a Iarge
tactor IN the Baltimore mayoralfv
election that year
A letter of July 10, 1909. to Mulhall
as mead of the Workmen's Protective
soclatlon of engineers in New York
was read by Senator Reed. The let
ter said that "Senator McComas has
voted right in the interests OF labor in
every measure that has come before the
United States senate in the last six
years.
Cushing's Activity.
At this time, MulhalI said, Marshall
Gushing was secretary Of the National
ASSOCIATION of Manufacturers. He had
known cushing IN 1898, when the lat
ter was an editorial writer in New
York, and Gushing came to see him in
Washington, stating that he wanted TO
engage his services in doing organiza-
ton work for the National Associa.
ton of Manufacturers. Speaking of
letters from Gushing, Senator Reed
found one without a signature and
wanted to know if the National Asso.
ciation of Manufacturers read unsigned
letters.
Always said the witness.
Senator Reed continued picking out
letters at random for the purpose of
getting them identified for the rec
ord: Among these was one from Mar
shall Gushing to John ". Yerkes. the
commissioner of internal revenue, urp
ing him to retain MuIhall as deputy |
collector of customs at Baltimore. 4 |
note on the top Of this letter stated
that it was absolutely confidential"
ss 1T would be fatal if Senator Nc
Comas knew / was doing this
Asked by Senator Reed why this
would be fatal, Mulhall said:
Because the National Association
Of Manufacturers was fighting Nc !
Jomas. / had been appointed for three u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Grand Jury Inquiry.

NEW YORK, July ll.-Inv estiga-
tion of the federal grand jury into !
activity of David Lamar in the so.
called Union Pacific conspiracy was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
CAFE MAXIM.

BY special request the Cafe Maxim
will give the Revue Follies, 1913. -
at luncheon hour today, Saturday, from
1880 20 p. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

and J guess ] was largely responsible
IN bringing that about After the res
olutions passed these letters went to
McComas, -
The witness told about the distri-
button OF bundles - Of letters in Mary
land, sent by Cushing from New York.
protesting against the eight hour bill
that MeComas was backing. He said
he sent them TO business men in Bal
timore.
He said Gushing was interested in
May, 1904, in his candidacy for elcc-
ton as alternate 20 the Republican Ma.
tional convention that year. At that
time Gushing sent him an extra large
check To aid in his expenses and Mul-
hall was elected as alternate TO Gen
eral Angus Of Baltimore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

months by McComas lust fter the
baltimore fire, and CushinFanted to
help me retain the place
Mulhall declared that shing lad
agreed with him 10 aid d build up
the Workingmen Protexe associa-
tlon, which Mulhall vir'Ily control
led. 1t had run DOWN. about 300
members and with CuslS and .Mul-
hall declared. it was wCed up to TOO
members. For this Gang, as se"re,
tary of the Nationarianufacturers
association, frequentl sent Mulhall
money.
"Ae sent me chs, usually 500
at a time, to be usein hall rent and
keeping up the anization, said
Mulhall. Hoccasiolly, he sent me
$40 checks which ve for my own cX-
neneoc -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
|lM|TS TAKING CASH
| AVID PLAYING FALSE
asrtin M. Mullhall Tells of
3etraying the Late Sena-
tor McComas.
Continued from Page One.)

s,uator Reed s private Office. He is
man of little more than medium
-Sild. with a sandy complexion, and
H. pray hair. He wears glasses and
..oks over them rather than through
tsm He did not appear particularly
.,ryous, but was not content to remain
.uiet for long period.
4 While Mulhall was in the committee
bon John Kirby. Jr., and D. NJ. Par.
h, former president of the n. A. NJ,
snd J, A. Emery, local counsel, sat
inside by window and appeared not
q have care in the world.
Nulhall took the stand tonight and
to the oath with O. smile on
Is face. Senator Reed, designated by
flsirman Overman to examine the wit
-;s, began by placing in evidence a
Ia Of officers of the National Associa.
fcu OF Manufacturers in 1907 and a
fsl Of the members of the association
GuIhall said he was born in 1850 and
|zi lived in Baltimore more than tbir-
efn years,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
FATHER WEPT TEARS OF 10Y
Son Of Prominent Mine Operator
Evolves Great Scheme to Secure
Dollar for DlaalRs Garden.

Johnnie" said . prominent mine
operator to his youngest son the 9TH
er day, IN give you dollar II you'll
dig up the front yard for your sisters
Few garden"
"All right" said Jobnute, thought
fully. But L shall have to ask for 70
per cent. Of the contract price In ad-
vance. Not as an evidence Of good
faith. but for working capital"
'Work-what do you meanr
We'll, you see, guess I'll bury the
quarter somewhere and tell all the
boys In the neighborhood that a pirate
hid some treasure round there. When
they strike that quarter thy'n make
the dirt fly, can tell you. In that way
1 can clean UP about 10 per cent In
fact, L"
We'll, what?"
In. fact, don't know but what
can also arrange so as to find that
quarter myself. I'll work 1t Just like
that sailed mine you were telling
mamma about unloading on the street
last night"
And the father wept tears of Joy
Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Maintain Hiph ldeaiO.

The most difficult problem that any
human being has to solve is the pre-
vention of an insidious lowering. of his
standards. 1t is so easy to grow a
little careless about personal appear
ance, to be a trifle less particular in
discerning the difference between right
and wrong, to drop into habits of neg.
lect in small matters that were once
CONSIDERED duties. that gradually the
whole life has slipped to lower plane
before one is aware. The lowering Of
ideals along any line means a lower
ed life.-Great Thoughts. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Football Not a plaakln.

That phrase SO much used in the
FOOTBALL season, chasing the pigskin,"
involves popular error. The foot.
ball Is not made Of pigskin, but Of the
hide of the calf or COW, and, for the
cheaper variety, the skin of the sheep.
Footballs of the ordinary grade are
made In this country, but some of the
finest, sold to those who are not par
ticular about price, are imported from
England. where the industry was an
old one before It was started In Amer
lea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Wouidr't Want Hin.

A distinguished French authoress
(who for obvious reasons must be
nameless, but who lately was intro
duced to one of the most important
and least imposing, personally, of the
European monarchs) was asked day
or two ago what she thought of him.
Her reply was unexpected. IF were
out fishing and caught him." she re.
piled, Il should put him back
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Law RegulatiT3 Fashions.

III 1889 the general court Of Massa-
chusetts passed law that mo gar
ment shall be made With shn-t sleeves;
and such as have garments with short
sleeves shall not wear them unless
they cover the arm to The wrist. And
hereafter no person whatever shall
make any garment for women with
sleeves more than half an ell wide
twenty-five and q half inches)." If
laws regulating fashions were passed
today, how many women would be
fined for lawSbreaking?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
a Spirit of Rivalry.

"As a matter of hard fact" said Mr.,
Cumrox, rather testify, the value Of
this picture depends on the signature
of the old master"
II must admit It."
well, my signature is just as valu.
able as his and II doesn't take mo any.
thing like as long to write q check az
It took him to paint a picture"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
a Tender Heart,

Mrs. de Style-My dear, we have
been invited to a hard times recep-
ton-everything to be on an economi-
cal scale.
Husband-That's eminently sensible.
We shall go, Of course. Ladies are to
wear simple dresses of their own max
ing. presume?
Mrs. de Style-Yes, we must all
wear cheap things, or pay fine of
$50 into the poor fund. Dear me,
how the poor must suffer these days.
My heart goes out to them. 1 be-
lieve I'll order a Partisan costume
and pay the fine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Fatal,

Il just dread the opening of tho
hunting season." said Mrs. Squirrel
ut always results in fatalities in our
family"
Same here" said Mrs. Rabbit Il
lost two little ones last year."
Were they shot?" asked Mrs. SPUR
rel.
NO." replied Mrs. Rabbit They
saw city hunter in a khaki suit and
they laughed themselves to DEATH"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Ccai Consun,cri O-n-1f-n.

Recent developments ii. h. cCai =.
uation in the Philippines. iucluAirg
shortage in the supply o. tr2l for I.
archipelago during IL EST f.
months and the incroa*!@a @@" Of fac.
in the islands for irGuat. - :'.rpcazg
in which fuel costs are c. pIima i'm.
portance. have lei to -, g.. 49,.
ton Of an association @. IA, cd
consumers i'll I9Diia wE.h Is GECly
to be of great importancg in Indus.
trial matters il the far east.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Black Friday

Black Friday in the financial his
tory Of the United States was septem.
Der "a. 1869, when Gould and other
spectators ran the price of gold up
to 1927, catching a great many per-
sons In q corner and causing a panic.
In British financial history Black Fri.
day was May IL, 1866, on which day
the commercial panic caused by the
failure of Overend, Quincy G. Co,
Limited, reached its height.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Beautiful Autumn

There are those who shudder at the
approach Of autumn, and we feel q
light grief stealing over their spirits
like an October haze. But is not au-
tumn the manhood Of the year? Is 1t
not the ripest of the seasons? Do not
the proud flowers blossom-the Gold
enrod, the Orchis, the Dahlia, and
Bloody Cardinal Of the swamp lands?
ID. G.. Mitchell.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Prehistoric EnulInh Quarry.

A prehistoric quarry, believed to
have belonged to the ancient Britons,
was recently unearthed by accident at
Gaping Hills, Hitchin, Hereford, Eng
land. a plow horse was walking along
a deep furrow in field when he step.
ped into circular hole about two feet
In diameter Two flint implements
were found, such as were used in an.
ciept guarTies.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
ProvidentlaI.

A man was being shown over a
trout farm.
"Ah!" he said, thoughtfully, PROV
idence knew what 1t was doing when
1t made fishes voiceless."
How do you mean?" he was asked.
well, understand that fishes lay
millions Of eggs every year. What II
they cackled like hens over every egg
they laid?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Newspaper TrlviaIity,

ut is customary to grid at the mod
ern press Of Europe and America as
sensational, yellow and corrupt, and to
represent the captains OF indpE who
control It as panders to Bssse in.
stincts," says War and Peace Of Lon
don. "But, as matter of fact the Of
Tense of the average modern newspa-
per consists in mono of these things,
but In It's overpowering triviallty."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Nav ERnIna1un.

Trotol Ia the name OF q new explo.
Biye said to be the safest high OK.
-plosive known. It's formula vas
worked out by Lieut.. Harold G. Wood.
ward, an offlcer in the New York Ma.
tionel Guard. Blk ounces of trotol, It
10 said, will do the work of IL ounces
Of dynamite.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15

Cato, on Buyinu a Farm.

When you have decided to buy a
farm, be careful not to buy rashly;
do not spare your visits. and be not
content with a single tour of inspec-
ton. Give heed TO the appearance of
the neighborhood; a lourishing coun-
try should show its prosperity.-Cato.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Mare Film.

ri suppose you are mammals darl.
ing"
mo, ma'am, l am NY mammals NOV.
ing picture"
Your mammals moving picture2"
"Yessums she is always telling me
that should be seen and not heard"
Houston Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Beyond Concrete Calculation.

A woman has bequeathed 81 900 for
the support OF each cat on the island
Of Madeira. A similar provision for
every feline on the island of Manhat-
tan would involve an amount Of money
too large for type to tell; enough, in
fact. to buy all the Christmas pres
ents your relatives will hint at.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15

lSSI SIT, T
What did you do?"
certain how old he was, and said to
him, said, old fellow, l guess you're
a good horse yet"
At this juncture opposing counsel
leaped to his feet. Your honor" he
cried, Il object to the statement Of
any conversation between the witness
and the horse when the plaintiff was
not present-"-Our Animals.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
Hls Side Line.

where ran find the chief Of po-
lice?" asked the stranger in Slocum-
vile. The native pointed. That's
him, over yander by the Palace Hotel,
shining that grocery drummer's
shoes."-Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15
An unwelcoma Oft.

Angry Farmer-Is this your dog Jest
been KILN all my pigs7
Acquaintance-It is not.
Angry Farmer--Then whose dog is
ut2
/. Acquaintance-Tt's yer own. I civ
i'm to yer iest before he killed the
flrst.-London Sketch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-15

'uoodmuT pIBAIeH--. 'esuIeels.,
IA o d ainoG eIu Moq $500
lsIId"-'d % puooeS nJno6 eIB Mou
'oeqo pro 'oHnHo-pueTId pIo 1sILd
'hsselO os 1oN