davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONST|PATED!
LOOK At TONGUE
If cross, feverish or bilious
give "California Syrup
of Figs"

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should always
be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out-of-sorts. half
SICK. isn't resting. eating and acting
naturally-look. Mother, see If tongue
is coated. This is sure sign that it's
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross. irri-
table, feverish, stomach SOUR. breath
bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea.
sore throat. full of cold, give a teaspoon
full Of "Ca!ifOrnia syrup OF Figs and
in few hours all the constipated poi
son. undigestod food and sour bile gently
moves out Of its little bowels without
gripping, and YOU have a well, playful
child again.
Mothers can rest easv after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
II never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom-
ach and they dearly love its pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies, child
rem of all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for 50-Cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs" then see
that it is made by the California Fig
syrup Company ''-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
Got to Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
Liniments Help Locally, Blu,
the Disease Is Way Down
Inside.

To get at the source Of rheumatic
pains 1t requires the deep, searching
tuence OF s. s. s., the famous blood Pr
lher. Rheumatism is primarily bic.
disease that. since II Is in this vital hu
that rheumatic tendencies are carriCG
lodges In the joints and muscles. there
irritate the nerves and produce paip
And in order to drive out these pain in
hlcting poiS"ns il requires :. s s.
sink deep into the tiny glands imbedde,
in the innermOst tissues. s. S. s. travel,
wherever the blood goes and never loses
Its medicinal influence. This EXPLAINS
Why 1t ovcrComes the most chronic forms
OF rhcumatism, why 1t dislodges those
hard deposits that thckcn the Joints, for
U acts rs solvent and assists the blood
70 provide in the Tissues those natural
elements for which the bodybuilding proc
ess continually Graves and must have.
III you hay" never used S. s. s. for
rheumatism. get a bottle today of any
druggist. Use it as directed and with
some simple home helps you Will soon
dethronc the worst and most painful
forms OF rheumatism. Write the medi-
cal department, The Swift Specific co.
81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for addi-
tional advice. Yours NAV ho case
where slight help from specialist
whose advice Is free, will solve the mus-
terry that has been making life miserable
for you. When you ask. for s. s. s. In.
sist upon 1t and refuse all substituted
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
HYATTSVILLE.

The harvest home festival given by
the Esther Rebecca Lodge. No. %. 1.
O. o. F.. was a great success The hall
was decorated with flowers and foliage.
and the room was lighted by many
colored electric lights. giving yer
pleasing effect. Preserves, canned goods.
fancy work, and other articles of
home work were on exhibition. The
cherries, Mrs. Stailey; canned pears,
Mrs. p. *. Parlettc; canned peaches.
Mrs. Stailey: jelly, Miss Mary Sakers
mint jelly. Mrs. Stailey; ounce pre-
serves, Miss Mary Sakers; ounce Jelly,
Mrs. Bradley A. Snyder; canned black
berries, Mrs. Fred A. Soules; canned
beans, Mrs. Bradley A Snyder; bread,
Mrs. Nettie Hawkins: biscuits, Mrs J..
Wilson; cake, Mrs. p. X. Parlette; Leg
horn cockerel, Mayor Oswald A. Greag-
er:Wyandotte pullet, Jay Hawkins; hemp
door mat, Mrs. Stailey; picture frames,
Miss Sarah Stailey: handkerchief case,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Lightbown; table
scarf. Mrs. NJ E. Morley; handmade
apron. Miss Esther Stailey; dress yoke,
Mrs. George Stevens; pot OF nastur-
uums, G. Winslow, of Chevy Chase;
vase Of nasturtiums. Mrs. Rober
Coward. Of Mt. Rainier; exhibit OF
pears, Mr.. Whitehead. of Beltsvi'le;
lflsn potatoes, lurnlpS, pumpkin, Sa-
voy cabbage. G.. Frederick. of River
dale: apples, Mr.. Whitehead. Of Belts
vile: sweet potatoes, Miss Soules;
basket fruit. Mrs Nettie Hawkins
Second prices-jelly. Mrs. Alexander;
pear jelly. Mrs. Nettie Hawkins; chill
sauce, Mrs. NJ. 7. Lowe: pepper hash.
Mrs. Charles NJ, Lightbown: canned
pears, Mrs. Nette Hawkins: tomato
mango. Mrs SGailey: canned pears,
Mrs. Robert r. Johnstone; pepper
mango: Mrs. Stailey; canned cherries,
Miss Mary Sakers; cake. Mrs. Nettie
Hawkins: homemade rug, Mrs. Stallcy;
crochet doll. Miss Julia Staiiey; wall
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
You'll get it in the

neck, nose, chest bones-most everywhere if
you get caught by the predicted snowstom in
flimsy Summer clothes and last years shabby
overcoat that you're ashamed of. You know
you've neglected to buy that Fall suit just because
you put off till tomorrow what you should have
done yesterday.
Pick out one of our neW-SeaSon genuine, imported
guaranteed pure-woo, Scotch Loeb lomonds, for $l6
(for suit overcoat, cuSOm-taOred to your measure)
They're absolutely the biggest values for the money in
Philadelphia. If it hadn't been that quick TO
take advantage of a foreign manufacturers wards.
count offer, you wouldn't have had this opportunity
price you pay Newcorn
Tailorngthe
f Drop in
me as 10 a if
finished
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
BOARD MAY GRANT
3 MORE LICENSES
Excls Commissioners, 1t is Said,
Will Increase Saloons to
Three Hundred.

Three additional applications for bar
room licenses probably will be granted
by the Excise Board. increasing the
number Of saloons in the District TO
40. the maximum allowed by law.
The board has granted to P. f. and p
a. Miller permission to file formal ap-
pileation for barroom license at sol
Fourteenth street northwest. This will
involve the opening of a door on the
Fourteenth street side Of their place
their application for a license at 134s f
street northwest having been rejected
under the provision which prohibits the
maintenance of more than three saloons
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
POWER CONTRACTS
BEFORE COMMISSION
Legality of Furnishing Power
at Lower Than Schedule
Rate Discussed.

Whether contracts entered into by
the Potomac Electric Power Company
prior to the passage of the public utili-
ties law are legal. was the subject Of a
hearing before the Public Utilities Com
mission today. Corporation Counsel
Syme recently submitted an opinion
that contracts to furnish electric light
or power at less than the regular rates
under such contracts was in violation
of the public utilities law.
President Clarence p. King said that
the company felt compelled, morally as
well as legally, to carry ont these con-
tracts. which were bona fide and made
in good faith. He argued that IL was
not the intent of Congress to abrogate
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
Prince of Wales Likely
To Get Wish to Go to War

LONDON. Nov. 6.-The Prince of
Wales, who since he Joined the army at
the beginning of the war, has been i'm
portuning his father and Lord Kitchen
er for permission to go to the front. will
probably soon hev his wish gratified.
The prince may join Sir John Frenchs
staff on the Continent. which means
that he will be kept a safe distance be-
hind the firing line, instead Of serving
with his regiment the Grenadcr
Guards.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
Caminetti Case Postponed,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-Federal
Judge Cooper postponed for thirty days
the hearing for an appeal in the cases
netti, convicted of violation of the
Mann act in transporting two Sacra-
mento girls to Nevada,
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
SumptuOuS Laws.

Wifey-What do they mean by "anti-
trust bills" darling?
Hubby-They must mean the bills taat
the grocer requires us to pay In cash
because our credit is poor, my DEAR
Exchange
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

The Barraca and Philethea classes OF
the Mehtdist Episcopal Church South
rendered a surprise party last night al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. b.
Holman on Ralston avenue, to Miss
Louise Wisdom. who leaves in few
days for Atlanta, Ga. Various games
and amusements were indulged in and
the various prizes were won by Mrs
Lillian HasSon and Mr.. MohIer. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Hall. Charles Lanhardt. Miss Bessie
Scaggs, Mrs. James Severe. Miss Bes-
sic Foster, Albert Leyburn. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Blacey, Miss Marie Cole,
Miss Ethel Little, Mss Addie Blacey,
Miss Ruth Hall, Mrs. and Mr.. =.
Mohler Mr. NJ. Mohler. Miss Esther
Hall, Miss Elizabeth Hoffman, Miss
Margaret Hall Mss Louise and r and
Mrs. NJ. II. B. Hoffman
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
ANACOSTTA.

Fire engine companies in this section
were called out three times yesterday.
Two OF the blazeS were in the woods al
pennsylvania avenue and Branch ave
nue., and one was in the yard OF Charles
@. Robinson, 2310 Nicholson street,
Twining CITY
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
ROCKVILLE.

The barn Of Ignatius T Faulks.
near Gaithersburg. was destroyed by
Ere Wednesday night. Its contents.
including 1000 bushels Of wheat.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

such contracts made prior to the pas
sage of the public utilities act. Similar
arguments were preserted by Secretary
s. r. Bowen. The hearing was the first
since the election of Major Charles ".
Kutz Engineer Commissioner, as
chairman of the commission.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

The official count of the votes cast
in this county showed that Congress
man David J. Lewis carried the coun-
ty over his Republican opponent.
Frederick L. Zihlman, by a majority
Of 1,0G2. and that Senator Smiths $
majority over Edward c. Caring
ton, Republicn, was 7SS. The Pro-
gressive vote was about 40, the Pro-
hiEitionist SIS. the Socialist so and the
Labor 10
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

packs, Mrs. Nettie Hawkins: vasee of
nasturtiums. Mrs. Charles NJ. Light
boWn: exhibit of turnips, Mrs Lam
belet, OF Riverdale; beets, Mrs. E.
Dorrelle: pumpkin, Mrs. Fred A.
Soules; apples, Mrs Stailey.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

About 800 persons We're served with
a turkcy supper last night in the town
nail at Congress Heights by the women
Of the Esther Memorial EpisCopal
Chapel. The room had been decorated
The proceeds win be used to further the
work Of the church
Mrs. w. Spicer. Of 22l4 shannon place.
Is visiting relatives in Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

J. II. Gift. father of Parc- l. C,;,+
Of this city, superintendent OF the
w Mashington Virginia Railway Company.
mas been stricken with PARALYSIS at his
nome nome In Stafford county. His con-
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

Within the next week Alexandria
VIII have two new squares of modern
paving. Work has been begun on the
Improvement of Lee street. from King
10 Cameron. The street is being paved
with vitrified brick, with granolithic
Sidewalks
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

The circuit court, Judge J. 3. T.
thornton, closed the November term
yesterday. Final DEGREES for Iiyorcn
we're granted Virgie Hansbrough from
ernest Hansbrough and to Mary p
jackson from Frank l. jackson. De
seruon was given as the cause in both
cases
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

ments and other things. were con-
sumed. The loss is placed at about
$4,000, partially covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

=, me store of B. Abramson, King and
st. Asaph streets, was enterd bv n
burglar -ast night, who stole q suit
case valued at s. and a pair of shoes
valued at s2.59. 1t is supposed the thief
entered the store from the rear in the
carly evening. Ne left the store by a
tnansom over the front door.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

number of Alexandria Shriners at
SSHdea the session of Almas Temple, of
Washington, last night Al the TViIIard
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

Mrs Clement Kaufman and daughter
Sherley, Of Baltimore, are guests Of
Miss Edith Pyles, at her home in L
street
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

Anniversary Of oung Peoples
Work was the title given the gather
Ing last night of Anacostia Methodists
in connection with the observance of
the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF the
luurding of the church. The Rev. Lin
coin A. Ferris, pastor Of the Mt Ver-
non Place Methodist Episcopal Church
baltimore, delivered the principal ad-
Dress. Music was furnished by the
choir Of the Dumbarton Avenue NJ. r.
Church. The Rev. q. Leroy White pre-
sided
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

Miss Louise F. GIuck for t,,.o,.,.
seven years resident of this civ oSd
,.tl, aister OF Mrs. Caroline NJ. Diedei died
HS'e.slerday at Providence HoSnitaI
Washington. Funeral services viii be
,ieia ,biS at the residence Of Mrs. Diedel
ms evening al 7:30 O'Clock. and will he
conducted by the Rev. John Lee AIii-
son, son, pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
,IuTch: lnterment will be in Green
wood Cemetery, Baltimore
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

OfIcial returns from Prince William
county show that Congressman Charles
{. Carlin carried that county in Tues
days election by a majority of 512
The vote fol ov-~: Carlin, 5S5; Crupper.
Sc; Johnston, -
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

James c. HolNster, of Mt. View
place. has gone to Dorchester. Mass.
will take as his bride Miss Zeruah
Gladys lie Fray. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Curtis lie Fray of that
city. Mrs Charles r. Riberts. also of
Mt. View place. and sister of Miss
TO be present AT the wedding. Following
their marriage M and Mrs Holister
viii make their fuEure home here.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

The Ladies Guild of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church of Bladensburg held III
oyster supper in the Bladensburg town
hall last night.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

A license to marry has been issued
to Albert Timothy Manigan and Miss
Fannie Lfllia Young, both of Cedar
Grove.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

The supreme court of appeals has
granted an appeal in the divorce suit
OF Joseph A. Kelly VS.. Mary Ann Kelly,
both OF Alexandria county. The for
lner was granted a divorce by the cir
cult court OF Alexandria county and
Mrs. Kelly filed an appeal.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

Work in project No. !. Of the Anacos-
Tia flats reclamation has been brought
10 standStili because of the failure
of the firm receiving the last contract
10 make good. and II is now feared the
entire work in this section will be de-
ayed until spring. In project No. 2
rapid progress is being made, and it
looks as IL this section will be COM
pleted before the first.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
BRADSHAW TO HEAD
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOLS
Additional Building Obtained to
Accommodate Five Grades.
Holiday Extended.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. s.-The city
school BOARD has elected the following;
NJ. Bradshaw, president; T. Clifton
howard vice president: Harry d. Kirk,
'Ierk. 1t is announced the Peabody
O1liolng at King and Alfred streets.
"ould De used for the accommodation
ol fHe grades the boys being placed
On the third floor and the yirIs ~, ,ha
second. VIZ
The Friday following Tbanl,s,i,.,,,..
Mslll be a holiday, the schools cInsinss
rom rom wednesday at noon until the fol.
owing Monday. The salary Of Iosnnb
-: broWn. janitor Of the washington
go Veo ,o, school was increased from S45 to
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

The fifth annual field trials of the
Montgomery County Foxhunters' AS
scciation are being held today near
here. Fifty high-class hounds are com
peting for the cash prizes offered. and
a large number Of the best known fol-
lowers of the hounds Of this county,
the District Of Columbia, and elsewhere
are enjoying the sport Seeming con-
ditions are far from ideal. because OF
the prolonged drought. but good chases
are looked for. The trials will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Ofrutt has issued
invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hulings Off
utt, and Bertram Neynor Garstin, Of
Baltimore, the ceremony to take place
I'm Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville,
the evening of November Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
NOT MUCH GOLD
IS HOARDED IN
WESTERN STATES
One Noteworthy Case Comes
TO Light in Chicago; Coun-
try Banks Give Slight Trou-
bic TO Big Institutions,

lsrsG,sA e6ssssrososres TO soss'ss jovsssll
Chicago. Sept. --firatulation on
the apparently small amount OF
boarding must be qualified by some
facts which have been discovered In
this city In the past few days. One
case " the placing OF $4,000 gold in
a safety deposit box has come to light.
It's pOssessor stated frankly his reason
for wanting the safety deposit box. No
questions were asked by the man In
charge Of the vaults for II was his
duty. specifically considered al least.
to rent the space 60 any responsible
applicant for any of the ordinary pur-
poses for which the vaults exist. New
crthelcss he had some qualms OF con-
science. The hiding Of current money
Including gold. IL the one thing that
patriotic financiers have been trying
to guard against. In this instance
there was no use in raising objections
for there are plenty OF places where
this hoard could have been hidden. As
the man bringing the money repre-
scented a well known business which
gathers up money In various parts OF
the country. there was naturally some
curiosity az to where the metal was
obtained No bank would have given
II out In a lump and no score OF banks
In smaller amounts IL Ii probable.
therefore. that The gold was picked up
little by little over a period Of years
The incident may have nothing to do
with present financial disorders The
discovery OF this deposit naturally
raises the question how much OF that
sort Of thing IN going on. SO far as
can be seen there Is very little.
One might fairly ask whether the
boarding Of gold by individuals now
would he Of much importance. The
banks and treasury department have
the bulk Of the supply. and the former
will not pay II out. while there APP
pears to be no disposition 10 pull on
the latter for the metal. We are on
a paper basis and 40 are the rest OF
the commercial nations. Gold In It's
various units as expressed by coins Is
now only standard and not a means
OF making payment outside OF q few
international transactions. II those
transactions can be gotten out OF the
way, the world can content itself with
It's paper evidences Of property and In
debtedness and means OF exchange.
We have gone so far that the danger
hof going farther is slight. and the sta
billty of business depends on the toll
erance that IL now shown between
man and man. OF course. II credit
ors chose TO be insistent on the collcc-
tlon OF their claims many people
would go down, Here the leadership
OF the banks and the attitude OF the
federal government are Of the greatest
INalue And then many OF the creditor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06

class have the sense to see that too
much pressure on debtors would re-
suit disastrously to both debtor and
creditor. This Is largely the ground
on which the banks stand In charging
high rates Of interest and thus re-
stricting business operations.
The country banks are giving the
banks of this city little trouble or anx-
Lefty In the matter of drafts on their
resources. The outward movement OF
currency Is actually small for this
time Of the year. The National Cur
rency associations. organized under
the Aldrich-Vreeland act, are increas-
ing In number rapidly, many having
been formed In the smaller cities. Thus
the banks In those localities are en-
abed to Issue currency OF their own
and the banks OF the central cities are
spared the necessity OF furnishing bills.
Nothing Is more characteristic of q
time OF stress than the pull OF Chi
cago on New York for current money
and OF the country banks on Chicago.
This has caused great irritation many
times. though. of course, a bank de-
posting with another bank has a
perfect right always to draw its funds
down to the last cent II 1t chooses
The country west OF Chicago APP
pears to be even easier than here.
There is actual forward movement
there in contrast with the mere hold
ing Of affairs in good shape In Chi
cago. and points like Kansas City have
sent currency TO Chicago lately,
though this Is the time of the year
when the tide should be, the other
WAC. The relative condition is well H.
Illustrated by a material decline in bank
clearings In Chicago and eastward.
while Kansas City is running about
even with last year, Minneapolis is a
little ahead AMI Omaha declining but
slightly. These points have distribute
ed liberal quantities of currency to
the smaller towns In their respective
fields. The amount of emergency cur
rency awarded not only TO these cities
but to Chicago, was much in excess
of needs. II served It's purpose OF
calming the public mind Faily good
reason exists for expecting that the
unlocking Of business will come along
now gradually, beginning In the grain
fields and moving eastward that is, In
the absence OF any new occasion for
acute alarm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
RE0RGANIzED FOR YEAR

The BernaliIio County Teachers as
ISOLATION was recognized al meeting
held yesterday morning al the high
school with County Superintendent
AtanasIo Montoya president, Mrs
O'Connor Roberts was elected vice
president. and Miss Edna Mcchcsney
accretafy-treasurer
A program committee was appoint
"a 20 arrange for entertainment at
future meetings, Mrs Roberts Is
chairman and Mrs Moore. Misses
White. Esplnosa and Anderson menu
beers.
A teachers Klee club WIS organized
with twenty-five members Miss Dor
othy NJ. White and DR. Marian Kyle
will direct Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06

Alexandra MilIerand is the Minister,
OF War In the new French Cabinet
formed OF members OF all parties in
order TO place the men OF greatest abil-
ity at the service OF the country. Mr..
Milerand consulted with the mill
tary chiefs In Paris aud the principal
heads Of departments in the War Office,
and measures were taken TO protect the
city against possible siege by the
Germans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

County Clerk Walker yesterday Is
aued licenses TO marry 60 William
Sells Of wlnslow and Esther Pence Of
Albuquerque: James Collins and
Chirlc Thomas, both Of Albuquerque.
Randmastef +, X. Ellis. who Is or
Ranixina 4 juvenile band "a send 70
the California exposition, yes
tnrday lowered the minimum age limit
10 years from 10 No children more
than 10 years old viii be admitted.
Children who wish TO join should re-
port al the -Lindemann mu-
Ale store,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
BULGER SENTENCED
TO DEATH FOR MURDER

Denver Sept 5.--Col. James c.
Bulger, convicted of the murder of
Lloyd +. Nicodemus. hotel proprie-
tor in this city on May G. was today
sentenced to be executed during the
week beginning December 22. Sem
tcnce was passed by Judge John A.
Perry. in the district court. who con-
cluded. saying: And may God have
mercy on your soul"
Bulger, in reply to a question as to
whether he had anything to say, said:
And may God have mercy on yours.
too. your honor"
Bulger declared he was willing to
accept full blame for the crime or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06

Shooting skill almost uncannv Is
credited to Rush Race. who Will short
ly appear In exhibition here before the
local sportsmen. There Is no leglti-
mate feat with q gun that Mr.. Race
cannot perform and nt least twenty of
his original acts no other marksman
will attempt. Holding 4 pistol In sew
efai aiiferenl positions he sights by
the use OF one To three mirrors and
moving targets are hit. firing Rem
lneton-uMc .22 cal repeating rifle
with sights ohstructed he makes dou-
bles on washers, marbles, etc, In mid
air. In midair the smallest size mar
bles are hi by the ton-hlow bullets
from the powerful ,3b cal HIP, Rem
ington-rMc autefoading rifle al the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
LETTER WRITER IS
UNDER PEACE BOND;
CHARGE IS DROPPED

The charge against Ramon Gurule.
Of sending threatening letter 70
Mary Collaxo. Of Martineziown. say
Ing her life was In danger unless she
married him, was dropped yesterday
before Justice George Il. Craig. The
sifl then filed a peace complaint and
upon Gurule's pleading guilty the
Justice placed him under S2o0 pence
hnnd