davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29
CORD CHRONICLES.

Cord, July 27.-W. N. Os- borne spent Thursday and Fri day in Batesville on business.
 Mrs. Charlie Brown, who has been visiting relatives at Tupelo for a few days, re- turned to her home Sunday. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Lottie Baker, who will spend some time vis- .iting at this place. | Geo. Hout of Jackson coun- Ity visited his sister, Mrs. Mae Victory, and attended the IPresbytery the latter part of f last week.
 l George Ackers made busi- ness trip to Batesville Thurs day.
 Bonnie Osborne visited Vera Reaves at Hopewell Wednes- | day night.
 Everyone enjoyed the meet ing of the White River Pres |bytery at the Hopewell church Ithe last of the week.
 Will Forester was in New ark Wednesday on business.
 l. c. Nuckolls and MA. Win Hston went to Newport Monday on busienss.
 Mrs. T. N. Blair and child .ren visited Mrs. Crigler Sunday
 Mrs. Ellen Damron, who has been seriously i'll for some time, is improving slowly.
 R. N. Coleman and little son, Donovan, made business trip Ito Moorefeld Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. j. E. Hobbs visited Mir. and Mrs. Clark Hall down on the lake Sun day.
 Miss Hazel Nuckolls visited Althea and Thelma Osborne Saturday night.
 Several from this plae are attending the protracted meet ings at Walnut Grove this week.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

L. r. Holcombe made busi- ness trip to Moorefeld Sat urday.
 Add Brightwell and family of Newark visited Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Tate Sunday.
 Mrs. Bertie Hogan of near Magness was visiting her bro ther, M. P. Holcombe, last week returning home Sunday.
 Mrs. Florence Ward and children of Catheytown were visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Bud Hoover, a few days last week.
 Miss Annie Selvidge of Jack son county is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Ollie Williamson.
 Mrs. Lucy Hager was vis- iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ben Sandefur, Saturday.
 Wesley and Edgar Bulling- ton and Luther Sandefur left for Cushman Monday to see how big the peaches grow.
 P. s. Fortune and daughters, Blanche and Kate, attended church at Mt. Carmel Sunday might.
 Mrs. Hoover and daughter Mrs. Julia Massey, visited L. P. Holcombe and family Sat Iurday.
 Miss Ola Rainwater was the guest of Annie Holcombe Sat ,urday night and Sunday.
 T. R. Ttate made business "trip to the Island Monday.
 Miss Minnie Rainwater of Sulphur Rock visited home folks Sunday evening.
 Tom Barnett made a busi- ness trip to MoorefeId Mon- day.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29
SEARCY LAUNDRY BURNS

Searcy, July 26.-The plant of the Searey Steam Laundry was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon at 1 o'clock, en- tailing a loss of S6.000, with no insurance. The plant was owned by E. A. Robbin, J. S. Sanford and Edward Lightle, and has been operated about seven years. The origin of the fire is unknown. The Missouri and North Arkansas railroad depot and the Roberts hotel, each about 50 feet distant, were threatened by the flames. Con- stant work of the fire depart ment saved these buildings. Lee Ragsdale, who has been manager of the laundry the last six weeks, saved only a small amount of his office equipmetn and records. It is thought the plant will be re- built.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29
GIVE us MORE LIFE

The social life of a town has much to do with it's attractive hess as a place of abode.
 If there is always something doing plenty of variety, out door sports and indoor gather iaas. home becomes arealhom and there is little incentive for 3oaag men to stray into foreign fields. The old home town is attractive to them and they be- come solid citizens, and as time progresses they do their utmost to improve local conditions. The population increases and pros pefity moves steadily onward.
 But when the town is dull, life is the same humdrum day by day, and social gatherings are few and low, the babbling spirit of youth demands larger fields and seeks it's outlet inthe larger cities.
 And as they drift away one bY one the town suffers in the vanishing of many of it's young men of intellect and promise, the population is retarded, ,peo- pie loose their enthusiasm, and a veil of indifference descends over the community.
 Life stillremains, butthe town in time becomes known as a dead one.7
 Give HIS more life among the Tamg people, and when they become old they will still be "our people.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29
LOST HIS SAVINGS

Pocahontas, July 26.-The old-time citizen who does not believe in the banking system is slow to get lessons regard ing the safety of his life earn ings. An old man 89 years of age, living along in the north ern part of this county, named Blackwell lost his savings one evening the past week. He had left the house to do some work about the place and on return ing he found someone had en- tered his home, broken open his trunk where he kept his money, and he IS now S787 short of funds, which amount represented several years sav- lngs from his little farm. This $ the third occurrence of this nature in Randolph County the past four or five years. One man lost over B, 1000 by keeping money about his home. This is giving the home banking sys- tenn a slump, and many of the old misers havedecided to take a risk with the banks for their funds.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29
SAFE INVESTMENT

There is only one place in this community where the in- yestment of a dollar will bring you a hundred per cent on your money. A dollar invest ed in subscription to this paper will open the gate to so many opportunities that the returns will multiply until your income is many times the outlay. Take a whirl at a hundred per.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29

The lmboden Journal, new paper at Imboden by I. L. Franks made it's first appear aRee last week It is neat and ne#sy sheet and quite an inn proVement over the papersthat have recently been inflicted up- on Imboden.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29

Teddy seems to be making a bid for another Presidential nomination. He doesn't seem to care very much from what party 1t comes, just so he is given another opportunity to save the country.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29

Road improvement districts are being organized at many places in the state for the pur- pose of building good roads. Have we all the good roads We need in Independence county?
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29

several cars of wheat, hay and timber have been shipped from Newark this week. It is the stuff that is shipped OUT that brings prosperity, and not the stuff that is shipped in.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29
FIRE AT NETTLETON

Jonesboro, July 26.-The store of J. w Roy at Nettleton was burned this morning. The loss on building and stock a. mounted to $8,000, with s. 600 insurance. The blaze is thought to be of incendiary origin.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29
BRASS HACKS FOR NEWARK MERCHANTS

When d manufacturer ! tells you he is going to ' advertise his product ask < him: { Y What are you going { 10 do for me right here : in this toWn?" {
 Tell him the only part { of a national campaign ' that interests you is the { part that reaches your z customers. Z
 Tell him you are not < " interested in the rest of { @ the map-iust yourlittle 7 spot. '
 And tell him also if 7 he wishes to secure your < business he must do part (
 of his advertising in The <
 Newark Journal, the s
 $ newspaper your custom s
 CTS read. '
 # M F # 2 Y ' &9 '
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29
NUB-MY-r SIM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie SprainS, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old Sores. Tetter, Ring Worm, Ec- zema. etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29

If cleanliness is next to god liness there are 3 few spots in this town that are long way from heaven.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29

It is better to be famous than rich, but we'd rather be both.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Offers full in Agricultural Engineering Fine Arts Liberal Arts and Normal Work
 Gives excellent preparation for technical and professional work Its graduates admitted full standing in the best post graduate schools
 The University strong faculty than seventyfve specialists
 The of Fayetteville almost 1900 feet above seaeye The climate and heahuness unexceed the United States For full information and catalogue address
 President rsty Fayetteville, Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29

It is better to know your faults than your virtues.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29

} 2 7 g1 {. 4@ 2 4a 2 {
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
GROUNDS 70 GO
UNDER The HAMMER

! At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
August Is the grounds of the Sank
County Old Settlers association at
Devils Lake will be sold to the highest
bidder. W. H. Garfield, as secretary
of the organization, purchased the
three acres of land and the title to the
property remained in his name at the
timeiof his death. Mr. Garfield, mem
bers of the organization and friends
contributed money towards the pur
chase but the association never acquir-
ed the title to the land. The members
of the organization have agreed to
take one-half of the proceeds of the
sale and the remainder will go to the
estate MIR. Canfield 1T was decided
this was the best method to- clear. uI3
the title and disposesof the case. For.
a number of years MraCanfields resided
upon theiand during the summer. erect
ing log house and making other inn.
proYements. Aaafewe meetings were
held. on the ground but the attendance
was not large OH account of the place
being inaeeessible1for elderly people
For several summers the president.
Frank 1Hackett, resided there but this
season the place is entirely abandoned
and the elements are making sad havoc
with the property. The buildings are
tumhling down and the place presents
a dllapidated appearance 81 Attorney
James. II. Hill is the executor of the
estate 20 - s9;8G>5< NJ s1fl ~ GlG
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
Big Truck
Stuck in
Soft Mud

On Friday evening as Benjamin
Sturdevant was returning from Reeds
burg with the big Island Wooden mill
truck filled with cloth, heavy rain
came upon him and the machine stalled
in the thick mud this side of North
Freedom. He tried to get out but
night came upon him and the longer
the delay the deeper sank the wheels.
He finally decided to remain there for
the night, the load of cloth being worth
about So, 900 and too valuable to leave.
The next morning team attempted to
pull the truck out and failed. Then an
other came and still the wheels would
not bulge, even after the goodshad
been removed from the gasoline
vehicle. A block and tackle were OBJ
tanned and after much exertion the
machine was landed on firm ground AL
though the rain was heavy the goods
under the heavy canvass were not in the
least injured. 49,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
FAILED D. TO
JUMP At KILBOURN

On Sunday a fellow announced at the
hotels and on the streets at Kilbourn
that Lee Bloomer of Appleton would
make high dive from the railroad
bridge in few minutes. A great crowd
gathered on the bank of the river, on
the railroad bridge above and on the.
wagon bridge below. The. hat was
passed and the nickels and dimes
dropped into. the headpiece like snow,
fakes falling in December. In order, to
whet his appetite for the mighty plunge
Boomer and John Murphy, also of APP
pleton, dropped from the wagon bridge,
distance of sixty or seventy feet, in
to the river, feet first. The drops were
successful, both bobbed out of the wa
ter and swan to the shore. Then all
looked for the drop of about 95 feet
from the railroad bridge. Bloomer
climbed over the railing and the wait
began. The great crowd expected him
to go down every moment but he failed
W PO4 4O1 O14C 4CCCs All O44C4C VI CIAC
young man said the father placed a
quietus on the high dive business. The
same uncle also stated the young man
made the plunge several evenings ago
and would do so again before he left
Kilbourn. The man who passed the hat
was kind enough to pass it back again
and all who desired were given an OPP
portunity to dive into the head piece
for their respective nickels and dimes.
The men are in Kilbourn paving the
streets with cement.
It was stated the great danger in
making the high dive is to remain in a
perpendicular position in dropping a
great distance. If the person should
turn and strike face first there might,
be danger of being killed. In making
the two high dives it could be seen the
body popped up out of the water like
cork. They came up about to the
hips and then began to swim.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
Oo0er.. Hill
Meet Comes
to an End

The annual Tower Hill congress con-
Guided Sunday night with the Friend
ship Village, story by iona Gale Of
Portage. The Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones of Chicago in the afternoon
spoke on "Above All Nations is HUI
manity.'', making plea for interna-
tional peace. At the morning service
the Rev. Celia Parker Woodley of Chi
cago spoke on Our Unfinished Demo
cracy'' and DR.. c. S. Woodson on the
"Uplift of the Negro After the. War
and His Present Progress. ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
VALLEY
j ~ 5 IN
!: SOCIETY MEETS

Il TheiMaple Valley society met Thurs
day with Mrs. A. G. Albert. The usu-
al program was given and it was de-
cided to hold the next meeting in three
weeks with Mrs F. S. Cook. Some time
ago the Country Gentleman sent requests
to presidents of the ladies' rural clubs to
send in report of the work and nature
of the club, giving the name and other
details. In this weeks issue of the
publication will be found an article by
Mrs. L. H. Palmer describing the
Maple Valley Society. The article is
reproduced in The News today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
BROTHER
FROM PEKING, CHINA

Mrs. Jane II Ellison, Second avenue,
had has her guests Thursday her two
brothers, Bishop James Parkinson of
Picking, China, and w w. Parkinson
of Pleasant Grove. Minnesota, and the
latter's wife. Bishop Parkinson had
been in the United States since May
and has been traversing the continent
soliciting aid for the Methodist colleges
in China. He has been in the Orient
for the past eleven years, and leaves
for his home the latter part of the
month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
PROGRAM Of
SOL0NS To
BE:: ENDED
:. soon :. !. !. !: !.
SIS, rs EkkkAEW G@!apa4 > 4

The program of thelegisiature7 will
be ended in few days, .si-NEss,tE' i i
Among the accomplishments of the
legislature are: II H{
The repeal Of the Mary Ann law and
election, pamphlet provision. H2sa s9i.7
The Diekie 1ilLin aidgfof the rural
schools 38 s93i9qas aG&9 f2G'1Saa @ss
Amendment,of water powe H. law ] to
encourage development. w & Az sss.sail115
Raising lineage of consent forlswotn-
en- from l4stor16.G 4fsl..53E@ 2tss ID fsbi
Placing highway construction under
the state aid1law more in control of the
counties. $3.50. laa#4 s:i@+ 1 ~;
Extension of industrial education. G
Semi-monthly payment of2wagess 4s1 :.
Providing school text book compan4
les shall not charge more in Wisconsin,
than in other states . s..,r
Stemper bill limiting saloons to
foreevery 500 population. @s 2'''@ =
Licensing Of cheese and butter ma
kersa 70 5000 %IAeF si sa1 Geazs} 't[ 1ff 81 -
A comparison Of the appropriations
made by the legislature Of 1918 With
those Of the present session shows: : "
Biennium, 1874. .$36, 26l, 209.9
Biennium, 1856. !. s26, SIG, 300. 81
Difference SO, 1884, 9O9 80
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
Three Deaths
at Ki1bourn

! The people at Kilbourn look with sus-
picion on Thursday nights. 1t was on
Thursday night the young lady was
killed in an automobile accident, it was
on Thursday night Captain Snider died
on the boat and it was on Thurs day night
DR.. Pearl Thompson met his death on
the Baraboo- Kilbourn road. ea~ ~,
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-19
PICKED TEAM BEATS JUNIORS

At the last minute on Wednesday
when it was too late to get one of
several Wilmington teams anxious to
play our fine Juniors. the Smyrna team
sent word they could not come.
Not to disappoint ball hungry fandom
a game between picked team and the
Juniors was called. But for another of
those sorry go-all-to-pieces first innings
on the part of the Juniors which started
them with runs to the bad, it was a
we'll fought game on both sides very
notably so in spots.
Once more the Juniors pulled them
selves together and "ciphered" the
other side z times in succession after
they had made more run! Then they
got runs and were in a fair way to
make 2 more at least-bases full and
Gallagher at bat when Umpire Stevens,
tiring of the sun and smelling ''Straw-
berry Short Cake" called head high
ball a strickland thus presented the
Picked Team the game!
Dan Gowns up the corn"-or rather,
the short cake. Perhaps Esau had g
right to sell his birthright for mess OF
pottage, but, in this case, Esau Stevens
was selling some other chaps birthright
"for a mess of-short caker' Makes &
difference.
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-19
B. B. PICK UPS

Middletown beat G.&J. at every point
-and yet lost!
AS an umpire John Barleycorn was a
bowling G. & j. success! His "pocket
pistol" CLEANED every time he stopped!
Our boys should to make judicious
sacrifice hits instead of attempting
two base hits.
Not one attempt to make a sacrifice
hit or bunt in the whole game" these
remarks are by Expert No. 2 to the
the Scribe.
Manager Stevens should not have al
lowed the fair Middletown umpire to
be replaced by this New Castle chap.
First. because it was casting a re-
Election upon our fair umpire.
In the second place because other the
fellows very mug should have turned
him down.
Hurrah for Donohue", Fine catch in
the far center.
Donovan on first nabbed a fine foul
fly.
Segelken played fine game behind
the bat. His running foul fly catch
presented G. & ]. another cipher.
The Junior pitcher, Kirk, gave the
visitors dope that made 'em feel bad!
Bell scooped hot one out of a hole
in the ground in the 9th, and shot it
straight to 1st.
With one big yell the grandstand and
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-19
PORT Penn

Mrs. c. N. McMunn has returned
after spending several weeks with Mrs.
Ray Parker, at Bordentown, N. j.
E. E. Bender, of Washington, D. c.,
was home the forepart of the week.
Mrs. Annie Wipf has returned to her
home in New Castle, after visit with
her daughter Mrs. Silas johnson.
A sum of over twenty-five dollars was
netted on Saturday last at the food sale
held at the home of Mrs. o. j. Voshell,
for the benefit of the M. E. Church.
There will be no services in the M.
E. Church, on Sunday evening. The
congregation being invited to attend
the Children's Day services, to be held
in the Presbyterian Church.
S. D. Collins who was slightly injured
while working on the Reedy Island
stone jetty, by stone falling on his
foot, and bruising it. He has been con
fined to the house since, but is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Joseph Yearsley and daughter
Miss Mae, Mrs. S. B, Bender, Mis-
Maggie McMullin and Miss Myrtle Col
lins attended the commencement exer
cises at Delaware College, on Wednes
day last.
Owing to the inclement weather oi
Sunday evening, but few of the mem
bers of the P. o. S. of A., attended tn
services of the M. E. Church.
Mrs. B. w. Yearsley has returne
after spending several weeks with par
ents James Huston, and wife, at Sea
ford.
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-19
PAID LOCAL ADS.

FOR SALE-Wagons and Dearborns.
j. G. GREEN.
FOR SALE Fresh and Salt Fish at
all times. w. C.. JONES.
FOR SALE-The best steak, roasts,
lamb and veal w. C. JONES.
DIR. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DIR. ]. c. Sites.
FOR SALE. Cabbage, Tomato, egg
and pepper plants.
A. W. TATMAN.
FOR SALE-A large quantity of choice
cabbage and celery plants.
MRS. E. ]. STEELE.
HIDES WANTED The highest cash
prices paid for horse and COW hides
w. G. JONES.
For the neatest and best cleaning of
your Spring Straws, Panamas and
Felt Hats, apply to F. d. PINDER.
FOR SALE 100000 Cabbage, Cauli-
flower and Celery plapts.
A. X. HOPKINS,
Lake ST., Middletown, Del.
FOR SALE-0ne Horizontal Boiler;
one engine; one deep well pump; one
curd machine; 2 milk watts; 15 milk
cans; 10 butter boxes; pullies and
betting.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
FOR SALE-We have complete
stock of Corrugated Iron Roofing, all
lengths from to IL ft. inclusive.
Secure our prices. Phone 40.
SHORT & WALLS LUMBER Co.
WANTED-W Widower having a daugh-
ter years old, wants child about Il
or Is years old from the country as
companion for his daughter. Will fur
nish good home and opportunity to
attend public school. Apply with re-
ference to x. Y. L. this office.
NOTICE. -Serick S. Wilson, late OF
Gilbert & Bacon, Philadelphia anc
Bachrach, New York, Baltimore anC
Washington, is in Townsend, DEL, fol
three weeks. Anyone wishing higf
class photographs can have samt
made at their homes. The fastest anC
best Photographic methods Drol
postal card.
S. S. WILSON,
Townsend, Del
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-19

the rest protested, ''Safel Safe on 2d'
ETC., in the 9th., but it went.
But when the pitcher hit Thompson
and the crowd would have it so, the
New Castle umpire quit in wrath
One of G. & Us tried to ''suea!." off
ball. More bad blood, whereupon
Chief escorted him to the Club House,
and soon made him see he didn't want
to fight little bit!
But it was a tempest in a teapot
over nothing but secondhand base
ball.
Kirk deserved that game, but his bat
ters failed him and poor base. running
lost the chances.
In the Picked Team VS.. Jr's. game
little Schuman was the hero of the
field.
Batted twice aud caught fine flies
in distant center, where you could
hardly see his head above the grass.
Donohue is like "tanglefoot" for
''fiies"-sure death!
Whitlock in 9th, pulled good catch
near the barn!
Gallagher made fine running stop in
9th-and got it to first!
Vinyard as pitcher had speed.
Have to call that game a draw at
least. At 'em again ye Juniors.
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-19

FREE OF CHARGE -the most
scientific examination of the
eyes that is possible and there
is no chance of error in my
method. will fit your eyes
with "SteVens S. O." Gold
Filled Eye Glasses $3.50 up.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
DR.. NJ. B. Burstan, OptOmetrist.
Hours 10 a. M. to 4 p. N.
421 East Broad ST.,
Ches ter, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-19
AT AsPRIL's SHOPS IN ODESSA
EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY
During UNE, 1916,
From to 12 A. NJ.


~~~~N~~~~~~~N~NN~~NN1~NN~N~NNN~1N0N~
COOL SUMNER WEAR
LOOT Fog Burstan are ready with every kind
&ofigh seasonabe Summer wearthing
ortabe But better still weather.
having had Spring larger
bound under the circumstances
spring S aaly again fore our patrons
Mems ChIdren's Summer Wear
Very attractive Dresses Women Silk, Crepe
and beautiful white goods made upodae Styles
$1,000.
For Children MILDLY Bouses; girls
Dresses in Ginghams and singee
pretty styles, sizes to l6-Prces $lOO to $780,
Wash Skirts
IN Pique, Linen Ratne-Prices 81 to ESQ.,
Shoes For
Ours is the Shoe Department in Mddeown-Every
Shoe for Summer comfort
oOrds Pumps Colonial Tennis and Shoes white
and buckk Russian gun patent
satin Many styles for choice lasts and heePces low
guarantee with every pair-Prces $l25 b$
Many for your selections dainty light creations
Organde Batis Crepe Voe Crepe
latest and most charming stylesal
Mems & Boys
large of Young Suits each one
Sample Suit, the 3
Our stock has everything Boy Summer
Norfolk styles legs Strictly all wool
also low as $3.50 $3.50 Also boys pants
usual Mixtures and Serges; Khaki Pants
Summer Underwear Men and Boys
Mems Babggan Shirts Drawers
Shirts, Drawers Union $780,
Drawers 25c and 39c; Athletic Union Suits SOC.
Boys Balbriggan Shirts 25c;
Drawers 2 POokni Union
light andp plain white Madras 25c to Soc
Mems Shirts
full
$50 the standard
stripes to
Hosiery, Caps and
The famous Onyx Hosiery,
> in all styles for n
4 Miscellaneous Articles
Ne m apepae dfn the ot days NvwihI |
4 tgoodsat t al prices
N ol...6G o
y ye-.5O t.
| bo nmdT tta... .2c 5cyd
y r
8 ice lmge vny
, Drawers sanknd | | tt9s to
Il and Jewellery Notions
0cto$5O
y TunksSu Gases
, GauzUn a many 9th
, nwegh md cdors.O Octo$l o
, ever new". Octo$l
FOGEL & BURSTAN
MiddeOWn, Delaware
NNNNNNNNANAAANNArN/