davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

TT HE universal longing for love is
responsible for more mistlt mat
rimonial mates than anything
else in this Iove-lit old world.
A man loves Love. A woman is
the embodiment of that sentiment to
him. and, loving Love and wanting it,
he thinks he loves the first woman
who attracts him,
A woman knows that when Love
comes to her some man viii bring
the message, and she mistakes every
advance courier on the road for her
prince. often, in the exuberance of
her longing and the natural exag-
geration of youth, giving that long
ing for Love TO two men at once.
When the confusion is confined to
one object, tragedy threatens, but
when a man or woman loves" two at
the same time, il is Cupid's comedy.
No one can marry two persons at
once, but one may marry one. and
find out too late that love for Love
and love for individual are as far
apart as the east and west coasts Of
the sea
If one were to tell the writer Of the
following letter that she Is playing
the star part In Cupio's Comedy, she
would grow indignant She has given
that which she mistakes for love to
two men at once, Those who have
known this divine passion know that
she doesn't know what love means
Love is never Invisible.
Rose writes: Il am young girl
of seventeen and deeply in love with
two young men. One Is a sailor, and
the other lives in Brooklyn I think
a great deal Of the Brooklyn man, but
love the sailor too. Both of them
care for me What shall l do?'
Mac, a grown man, and who should
have learned better, is in the same
predicament.
4 am in love with two girls" he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

oud Tom Dug would live to see We
having home like this But
wait. Only wait till himself is after
coming back, and I'll 50 bail It'll be
the diyil sit up for some of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13


/
in his
b8yey n twinkle
Capla up q e
Banc} Now they
proveth etc b.
art out
niaI oredw b menwi
my ovna must
artistic ontra witty urgownH mlt
W. a / m
The pureW
arn o nds eyem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
The WomanT Thou
Gayest Ne
BY HALL GAME.

DOWNRIGHT 1912, by Ifearses Magazine.
Copyright. 1873. by Hearsy Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright,
1913 hy j. b Lippncou Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Little Bobbie S
Pa
Ey WILLIAM T. KIRK,

U WAS reeding book last mite
wien was called Crate Lines from
tile Poets, & ] saw line wien
sal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Or, How to Adopt the Seasons Fad

So fer the rage
has only reached
the bio cities, but
it is predicted
shat it will not be
long before the
wigs will be seen
everywhere, even
at country
GSnCe s.
Although first
looked upon as
freaks, they are
becoming so
popular that at
the cabarets and
big functions they
now attract hard
ly more than
passiVg notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

To % Continued To morrow.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25

Judge D. D. Davies suffered quite
a painful accident when he fell,
Saturday afternoon, spraining his
arm and breaking one of his ribs
However he is doing nicely and it
is expected that he will be out
again shortly.
C.E. Wood and little daughter.
Lille have been here from Murphy
for a day or so, visiting B. H. Cat
hey ST..
1t will be impossible for me to
visit all the people for the purpose
of taking orders for nursery stock,
but will be at Sylvia for that pur-
pose the first part of court week,
Yours very truly,
T.R. Zachary,
Geo. c. Snyder has returned from
Knoxville where he attended the
meeting of retail merchants.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
Respectfully,
CDFrL S. DILLARD.

State OF North Carolina,
jackson County, In the Superior Cour
Maggie Rollins vs.. Lewis Rollins
NOTICE.
Lewis Rollins. tho defendent above
named, will take notice that an action
entitled as above has commenced in the
Superior Court of jackson county for
the purpose of obtaining a divorce from
the bonds Of matrimony now existing
between by the plaintiff and the defend
ant, and the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to APP
pear at the next term Of the Superior
court of Jackson county which will BIZ
held in the town Of Sylvia on the
tn Monday after the lst. OF Septen b +,
1914, it being the 18th day Of October,
1914, then and there to de1nur or answer
the complaint of the plaintiff which will
be filed in the Office OF the Clerk of
Superior Court of said county at least
80 days before the commencement
of the said court. or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demand
ed i'll said complaint.
This the 81 day of August, 1914.
M. D. COWAN,
Clerk Superior Court.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
Announcement

Since making my announcement
that | would be a candidate before
the Democratic Primaries for the
nomination for Register of Deeds, |
have decided not to allow my name
to 60 before the primaries.
| wish to take this means of ex-
pressing to my friends over the
county for their loyal promises Of
support and help, my sincere thanks.
Assuring them that I certainly ap-
preciate their interest in my candi-
dacy land trusting that at some time
| may be able to repay the confd-
ence they have in me, | am with
best wishes for the Democratic
cause,
Respectfully,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
QUEEN HOPPER

The following announcement will
be of interest to many people in
Jackson:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Queen an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Annie Jeanette to Harold F.
Hopper, Wednesday, September six
teenth nineteen fourteen at Saginaw
Oregon.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
lily LULI>Lo


weekend with friends in Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Morris retur-
ned Saturday after having spent
some time at their Florida home
near Avon Park.
John H. Wilson and his mother,
Mrs. Hix Wilson were in Ashe vile
Saturday.
Hon. Thomas A. Cox was here
Saturday from CulloWhee.
Prof. Leland Rhodes left Satur-
day for Raleigh where he has &C
cepted a position in the Chemistry
Department of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Crawford
went to Hardwood, Saturday.
t. c. Ledbetter was here Satur-
day from CullOWhee.
Miss Lucye Grindstaff and Hay
den orindstaff returned to Ashe-
vile, Sunday after spending several
days in Sylvia.
j. B. Keener has returned from
Etowah. Tenn. where he has been
for several months:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.. Wike were
here Sunday from Cullowhee.
Odell S. billiard was in town Sat-
urday lrom Willets,
Harry A. Fain of Murphy was
here Sunday,
Dennis Barnett was here Sunday
from Murphy.
Miss Grace Mckee spent Sunday
in Webster.
Misses Effie McDade and Francis
Coward spent the weekend in
Webster.
Mrs. j. O. Fisher returned, Mon
day, from Andrews where she has.
been visiting friends
Mrs. j. Will Keenr was in Ashe-
vile the latter part of last week.
| have my land posted against
hunting and trespassing. If |
want you to hunt | will invite you.
A. B. Dills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg Cowan made
a trip to Morganton last week.
Cowarts, N. G.,
Bryson and Hooper,
Sylvia, N. C.
Gentlemen:
Please send me that
Hart Schaffner and Marx suit
selected when there. Also save
me pair of steadfast shoes in the
latest style size 8,
Respectfully.
K. c. Hunter,
Robert Bryson was here in his
Ford, Tuesday, from Balsam.
Joseph Self arrived SATURDAY.
from Augusta and is visiting his
mother at Webster.
w. B. Farwell, Of Balsam was
here Tuesday.
Miss Vera Self was in the CITY
Tuesday, shopping.
Charlie Russell was here Tues
day, from Waynesville advertising
the Haywood County Fair.
A. j. Dills went to Waynesville,
Monday.
Theo. Buchanan returned, Mon
day from business trip to Atlanta
The reading given, Tuesday eve
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
TO MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS

Nm PRESENTING THIS AID for your inspection
here unrestricted give entire satisfaction S
prices those asked by largest city
stock and compare my prices Space
goods Ny stock is complete in all lines.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
Wedding Anniversaries

ANNIVERSARIES
One Year
Cotton Wedding
Two Years
Paper Wedding
Three Years
Leather Wedding
Four Years
Fruit and Flower
Five Years
Wooden Wedding
Six Years
Sugar Wedding
Seven Years
Wooden Wedding
Eight Years
India Wedding
Nine Years
Willow Wedding
Ten Years
Tin Wedding
Eleven Years
Steel Wedding
Twelve Years
Silk Wedding
Thirteen Years
Fine Linen Wedding
Fourteen Years
Ivory Wedding
Fifteen Years
Chrystal Wedding
twenty Years
China Wedding
Twenty Five Years
Silver Wedding
Thirty Years
Pearl Wedding
Forty Years
Ruby Wedding
Fifty Years
Golden Wedding
Seventy-Hve Years
Diamond Wedding
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-10
Waterloo.

Many Of the scabs are becoming Disguised with
the false promises made to them by Illinois Cen
themselves into bondage slaves becoming
traitors To their own class and branding th..m-
SS'ls.s with the indslbl- mark Of scabs Now The
~ quitting the bull pen. some II 10 to farming
and others to take up whatever work tn, world
offers 10 traitors Of their kind
Some OF the petty local Illinois Central officials
are SIN trying 10 entic. To scab. and they
have The nerve to try to pull Of this xuff on the
very men to whom they would not give a pl.ssant
smile before th" strike. But Their. are not many
who fall FOR such
scab Maehinisi Frank Zimmerman who claim.
Fort Wayne. Ind, as his home. Was married a.,r
recently.
The train which most OFF her sch.,inI. mis-
w."k ana SIM ON III" track train 80. which
was over siA hours late Thu, making siren
u"hs efforts I" pun the pas~eng.r trains On I'm,
and give IN" travelling public Somr Kind of SCI
tn" p""r s.rNie. from surrounding small towns
Passenger business On thu Illinois Central Is
poor. but quite naturally at this time ot yea
freight business Is picking up a lltil.
competing road out of Wst.rlua had 10 nut
"h an "Atfa passenger train aud TIA. local press
j. giving this road his s.nd-of about H. new
pn, IN service several weeks asa ,i."' n bet
the l. 4 rnNies rival
Their" are only a. few m1nnr d-rsilnt.nts 10 report
this week Engine 1880 sh.ar.d off a pIn hroA =.
her rods, and ons OF tn. roir knocked of "A wash J..
Out plug Engines ssi and isso ar. Reported ,s
having burned while In SerVic. on the ,aSt end
The 4. l. hauling dead engines east after night.
fall EA Identity they ashamed 10 drag th,
scrap heaps over the road in iaNi
one Of IA" new steel coaches M ~ which ih-
/ = has recently leased. got s",rt" side s"ipe
"ral feet and step kno, k..i of The scahS got
busy and put u old rustN discarded st.p The
had Ia bend the old step old Ia ordrr Ia get 1t
mt" place. ant II l. surely soAhbt lp"kIug Iob
sesb fepars dom on IL. t"ltcn .'tar'u"a' Of ;he
/ old Illinois Central
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-10
Ogden.

SOME Of ia. boys from Salt LAX. who came to
Ogden TO visit their families sunday tell us that
scsbby Machini~t sam Frost has been discharged.
This 10 the skunk who stayed out for year and
half and had a good job at the Rio Grande shops
II 10 said that he well fixed. but pia yed the
baby act and wanted To 40 home to the short Line
shops II. was not at home among decent people
and wanted TO mingle with hts own kind. lie said
he vas not scabhing on anyone hut himself sixty
men were laid off with him.
II IL also reported that I'D Ailard. tinsmith. has
lust started seAbbing at sparks.
The car men working steel put
on piece work. They went on strike. but out
only hall an hour They wer. told that orders
had been given to put them piece work and
that the orders had TO be carried out. 81 they
vent back To work as their masters DIRECTED
travelling man was heard GUESSING the Harri-
man lines lie wanted to know why trains laid
90 side tracks for two hours at a time lie was
.oia hat there vas strike ON. 10 which he re-
piled there must be something on besides rail-
Ipahhg and declared that he had made his last
trip thc lines
scabhy Genetal Foreman T.. Stone Is discharging
q" ,he nom. town scabs and filling up with scabs
from feeaielo and Oklahoma Scabby Olsen. Of
."'Ateil". was seen the streets here SUNDAY
ne doesn't hook a. though he had Improved any.
An official OF the Western Pacific had occa : ION
70 I'ds on Passenger train between Elko New,
aa "hamnea Tn" train had five engine fall
ares on the Trip and he said the Hartman lines
- certainty UP against II aud would have To
"sss some KIND of settlement soon.
So. 'hsh" Sas came IN ON a passenger train.
LINK dead engine. No ia switch engine los7
m, SOM To ih" bone yard \ Union Pacific freight
.a' look out passenger train AS other
enxihe Mas Available.
The stsb- say things ar. going from bad To
worse 9's '' 49, W
.he OF our strikers has the agency for renting
: nous. adjoining him. A scab's wife came to
'oos al the place, went through tn. house and
=. she liked IL She asked the price. but said
rs 10" much. as her husband repairing
- IN the ards and wasn't making much Al
~ ~oth Sh" was then told that III. house was
80. ,o' rent 10 n scah AT any price. The
-n oy husband had her believing that he was
10 a,n along with the seummy bunch and irving
.ssah'<r another union. but sh- made To
49,. stahd that such not tn. case. and she
-" k't the house. either.
La. number Of pickets for the week Machin-
~ a. blacksmith helpers. 6, boiler makers. I
to,., maker helpers. i?. sheet metal workers. I.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-10
'Centralia.

The strike situation Is being prosecuted with
the vim and stgor In our little city Brother
Roy Horn. vice president Of the International As
sociation OF Blacksmiths, cam. through her. the
other day and the news Of the labor world
brother Horn has been engaged In drawing up
agreements some OF the western roads. and
that he has been successful In getting good
working agreements with the railroads of late
We hop. the men throughout the country will ap=
nrcciatc the fact that these favorable WORKING CON
d1tlons have been made possible Tor Them because
Of the fight have put up ON III" Illinois cent raj
and Hartman lines. Horn Is more than statistic 4
With conditions along the Central and Is enthus-
lastIe the progress and effectiveness Of the
strike. Grand lodg. officers have not mad. them.
very conspicuous In this section OF The euun.
lately. and when one drops more
than pleased To entertain him
Ii Is painful duty 10 have 10 report the
sudden death of a scah's wife. she WAS the better
half Of smiley Thomas formerly II Decatur.
III Sh. found badly frozen In alley sun
day morning. and taken To hospital where
death separated her from her unVongenial partner
scab Smiley has been doing the stunt the ma
ohinists here for some time
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-10
Clinton.

The zero weather In this section of III. country
has caused the development OF conditions which
have made IL possible for the extra the
board TO make several trips without having 10 lay
over at home for "A week waiting to again
President Parks came through here on his way
from 81. Louis to Chicago, but he did not stop
to thank the sczbs for their loyalty M
psny or Instruct them In that most important sell
ence. the smuggling of the strikers Trains are
running late through here. and needless to
ton engines dying all the division A
recent report from the north end stated that sh~
1900 engines were lying dead all along the Free
port division, and this kind Of business accounts
Tor the rush on the extra board OF the road
There has been no Increase at all In traffic. but
the little traffic being handled rendered NOR.
laborious BY the intensely cold weather and the
Increased fallIbillty Of motit" power aud rolling
,'sSk
seab Jack WEIGH. alias John Clark alias Red
Nose was arrested for being drunk and disorderIy
As remedy he was given a few DAYS Ia h..
county jan aud then turned loos- again 10 par
TAX" ii more embaming fluids
The general outlook here Is encouraging
ever. and with the increased Inconvenience caused
the company by the cold weather the Of
the strikers Is rendered more effective.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-10
Council Bluffs.

The rebel forces at This junction Of the old Hog
are Just as determined Cold weather L.
causing the company all thu difficulties thai
develop A result Of the STRIKE.
Waldorf the local yarimsstet discha re I'd.
but after convincing tn. company that h- Was
responsible for saving all the company's property
from destruction at the inception of the strk".
he WAS reinstated We believe however. that al
that time this companys emissary at home
hiding under the bed a G.nsral for-man
Kuhn. As far as property Is concerned. none al
1t has been destroyed By the strikers That has all
been done by the companys scabs. and from The
condition OF equipment IL Is evident th.s have
been very successful In their Job uf destruction.
\ serter from the machinists Is taking a.
tive part In the election. but Of course union men
Will not vote the ticket for which the scabs are
boosting capitalism.
new frstcrnai Organization Is doing a rushing
business with the scabs here. II IL getting their
money and In return promises To weep over thelr
carcasses when Mother Earth calls them la, X
home. The union men of this vicinity taking
new courage. The spirit OF revolution Is rally
ing for the coming freedom OF the workers. and
In the not far distant future the COMPANY soabs
Will be exterminated from the Bluffs and once
again the community Will he favored hs the eN-
clusiou OF the pests that have contaminated the
city for the past two years. So let Us with the
revolution.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-10
Louisville.

the strikers. We just determined ever
and truthfully state that the situation
looks better for than II has at time
before
The company has about nine Of the son class
engines hrtr and they have all put In more time
Than they are entitled the dead track OVER
Al tn. bull pen. sixteen maChintsts, two black
smiths. 10 men and one painter walked out
IN strike herr. and With the exception OF few
weak animals among the car mems fraternity who
ran hack several weeks after the strike ealed.
all are standing arm. and furthermore. thes" r.
heIs can he depended upon to hold down the terri
iart for the reVolutianists
The bull pen mere l. pretty VEL stocked up
with old /. a y scahs. hut like thr test Of TIA.
has hrens, thetr services are Of no profit II the
company Al thes III for - to titt up space
on IA. pay roll and. 81 course thu sooner thes
set This PLAYED cut. III. hotter Ia The meantime.
oil Louisville aud hsf rrtoi army Tor victory
with compromise
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-10

business the L. =. at this point Is very quiet
Twenty-Five engines are awaiting repairs. and all
trains from the West are from two to four hours
late on account OF two feet of the 7th
division. from Evanston to Laramie. Monday
pay day and IL Is reported that several of the
skipped out and left their board and other bills
unpaid As they drew only from SIS to $40. and
have no prospects OF anything better In the near
future. they concluded 10 try IL some here else.
l WAS Informed by one OF the men that on
the first OF February the company going
adopt straight piece work. II this is done there
are many more who will have TO out. as they
Will not be able to make expenses Two crews
were pulled off on the 18th division, and several
of the miners At Rock Springs were also laid off.
hecaus. Of there being orders for coal | ~
d-rstand the yards at Rock springs are full of
loaded coal cars I reported Brother Persons case
10 the secretary OF the miners and he said he
would attend II
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-10

~ o.u"ss' ana so Tar they have let out more
than 3o0 clerks In the b.sdau.,t,,. .a,,., a..
OASIS that Two men do tn. work formerly
Jon. oS thfe", and do II Just well The s.l.ri..
VI many others haN. been reduced, In som, case.
as mu'h an f1S per month No doubt th.s. cI.,k.
can now sppr'c'at. the notices attached To their
SNORT UNI" aso insifu'ting all enplot.s
f'i"f To II as OK -. pany. Jne nf tn. d.il, n,
pets taxes quit" shot at tn. e. T. Tor tn. treat
"'"' a''"ih'i lis "nIloAes, and .umin-nt. on m.
pe,e"o'r report whi'h shows = los Of nearly I.
nan mutton IA business. Will. operating eAp.ns.-
Increase of tl,lso 0oo 20 Tn. r,b.r a.. "a, $50,
reason Tor this showing II not explained bat that
no 'ohht' u the truth Vas admitted. u would D.,
blamed To the stfik.
AZ NORTH Platte. N.b.. noti'" was posted mat
the shops would be shut down indefinitely, and
'."r" n'sit'hs Their TIN. could procure the
same by calling a the fuf.mansz nm. an a.
which goes 10 show how "A corporation treats Al.
employees be they old and faithful men OF strike.
breakers. when f.treBchm, nj is Ia order
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-10
Chicago.

The attack upon brother Person by Al. odd Hog
ana her low bred cattle has renewed the fighting
vim OF the rebel army at this end of the path.
and W. will fight her until hell freezes oNtG II
the laws of our country properly enforced
the Illinois Central railroad COMPANY would he
In Jail instead Of Carl h. Person as II was lnSitga-
tor 81 the trouble between him AMI tn scab. Tony
Mns~er The railroad officials should he ia Jail
far the murder OF the large number Of people Nhn
have been Killed on the l. = railroad in the ra~t
two Years through greed Tor money and effort. To
grind labor down. Every tram run by the company
violates thu safety appliance laws Tralrs ar fnu
without an With defective engines anI al kinds
II affective equipment For example. rngHu- ~
Is of the back shop trial aficr To-, - Iug
lat vas supposed be "A general oNefAluifns.
and 81 i leaking badly one can badly sre
h. tor steam The hoiler uI las L. I,lktnE
ali uNsr Engines il5s and GsI Werr h## isl Ia
dead IN engine l65i Engine lall w. pulled lu
deai ~ engine l5ss Engines 80 and lple arc
out IN trial and Ia Was pulled IN lad Fu1Ine
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-10
Ell Paso.

The holidays are over. and still top
OF the heap In spite OF the railroad company. Its
smtssariv and certain card men orgsniza-
tlnns Tn. dear old q. n. = l. having IL.
ups and downs. despite Its SAFETY FIRST
sfAsMs Several serious wrecks have occurred
sine. our last report. the damages running
high Engine ga ditched IL ears near Grafton
Texas. and ON the same day engine 81 tone of tn.
new onerl went down the suibank ment Just
Of tn. Devils River bridge. taking with her IS
cars and causing a delay OF nearly - hours To
Passenger traffic, PASSENGER train No y. due a
III faso at 5 80 .. ia. lee 18th arriN ed : 20
J.. IN. Dee 3oih. on Jan. End. train 10 arriN ed
eight hours ant 20 minutes late. All other trains
ar" running from 80 minutes 10 four and half
hours late. Government Roller Inspector Green
IL tnwu VIII report Of his activities later
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-10

rsv..sh'hs IN" inquiry from Oakland. Cal. m
viii -. !" IN" John Huss. formerly Of omaha. ~
1 :, -, ihss was member OF Lodge No II,
toni 80 IN the link bench when the STRIKE
af,srrp .so IL came out with the rest aud shortly
so,nr STU lett for California. telling us hr vas
rna l" visit relatives some tim. during III.
ATT, VI January. 1912. h. returned TO Omaha. and
sho,, st"S around withJhe men strike for "A
e,e,. I'm II" returned Ia work at the Union Ia
sg.,.. "pS 'hafg"s were at once preferred
Ssaa "a Nun nv the lodge her. and he wa, fined
was a. hief working for about months ~,
Siseh'fe.d hv tn. company and then secuted
On, a., ~ agent for Wholesale liquor finn.
wh., 80 soon got next AMI eonssau.tl,,.
v.rs a., listed places 10 sell his goods. men
"a. - On IN" Job and he sold very litti. and
lef, - 70, Out by the firm employing him i,
Of m. N"tfliN after that time. about this mEldlr
A. -, ~ :, and ~ one has heard Of him sim
bu,v anuoned In former reports. hase "a -,
"'" OF expert auditors here from the Nv