davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

FOR SALE 60 head Of Rcd Dur
ham and white face cows to G years
old, all heavy springers 10 head OF
Jersey cows. all will be fresh soon,
also 46 head of coming one year old
steers, Durham and wh'teface mixed
will sell on lextra-bargalns in these
steer colors. they will weigh 400
lbs each, price only S25.OO. Call or
write me in care OF Snyder National
Bank, Snyder. Texas. Miller & Hicks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

FOR SALE or trade, a six room house
bath room, porcheE all new. part
cash or trade. bhlshce easy to a re-
sponsible party. FOR particulars APP
ply at Snyder Signal. 80.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

CORD wooD-1For sale at $500 at
the ranch whild Jt<lasts. See DR.. r.
=. Davenport OF call fifteen. sstf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

WANTED Position as stenographcr
experience 6n-Insurmco cffico. can
at Signal office soft
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

PIGS FOR SALE See pr. n. j..
King, telephone 10, 25tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

RED PIGs-2 honths old $3.50 and
$500 delivered. Mrs.-Emmett John
son. Phone 80, 3 longs 1t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

A new Hercules surry and two
horses for sale. See J. r. Huckabee.
SO,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
ALCOHOL WRECKS
LIVES OF DOCTORS
Physician Upbraids Members of
His Own Profession Before
Commercial Club.
BOOZE LOWERS EFFICIENCY

More doctors are complete wrecks
because OF excessive use of alcohol
than any other class Of men" said DR..
E. c. Henry in his talk on the effects
of alcohol on men before the Noon
day club in the Commercial club
rooms at noon.
DR.. Henry declared that even the
most moderate use of alcohol lowers
a mans efficiency. Doctors tell you
that little smoking and drinking
does no harm, because most of them
smoke and drink little themselves"
he said, "but the fact is that any al
cohol taken into the system is in
furious"
The speaker cited the actual test
OF 200 bricklayers i'll Sweden. They
were divided into two groups, the
first 100 being given small quantity
of beer while they worked. 1t was
found their efficiency as bricklayers
was lowered 10 per cent. Later the
other 100 men who had shown the
greater efficiency were also given a
like quantity of beer, and the result
was that their work showed up 10
per cent less efficient.
Another test, he said, was made
upon lot of marksmen who were
given wine. When questioned about
the result the marksmen themselves
testified that they had shot faster
and better under the influence of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
Former Fort Dodge
Editor Dies in OREGON

Fort Dodge, Dec. 2l.-(Special) y
L. R. Train of Portland, Ore, for
twenty-five years editor of the old
Fort Dodge Times, died December
9 at his home, according to word re-
ceived here.
Mr.. Train was one of the most Wit
riolic writers of his day, when edi-
torial pages consisted of charges and
counter charges between editors of
rival papers. Mr.. Trains career in
Fort Dodge was at time when
John F. Duncombe was in his prime.
The contest between him and Mr..
Duncombe attracted statewide in
tereSt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
HARTY GUEST OF
HONOR AT BANQUET
CONTINUED from Page One.)
his right to speak in the name OF
peace and salvation"
cneaLs On "Our Caunfrv"

his right to speak in the name OF
peace and salvation
Speaks on "Our Country"
Bishop Lynch of Dallas, an orator
OF rare ability, speaking OF Our
Country" related the early history OF
the Catholic church in this country,
and said: "If our country is to adhere
to the ideals of our ancestors, and if
our ship of state would sail in the
method and form our foreafthers
hoped, we must stand for square
deal"
Archbishop Glennon OF St. Louis
expressed the hope that bishops and
priests would push forward with zeal
and in the spirit OF companionship.
He stated that Archbishop Harry was
known in St. Louis as Father Harty"
and as model priest.
Our Diocese" was the toast to
which Father Harrington responded
He bounded Omaha by St. Paul, Chi
cago, Denver and St. Louis, and ex-
pressed hope that the soup poison
ing incident which marred similar
banquet in Chicago would not be re-
peated in this city. He told of the
growth Of the Catholic church in this
state from forty priests twenty years
ago to 200 priests today. He said
there are 100 parishes and 10000
members of the church in the diocese
of Omaha.
Bishop Dougherty OF Buffalo, N. Y,
was represented at the ceremonies by
Rev. Dr. E. Zepf of Buffalo, former
ly of Rome, Italy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
COLD WAVE CREST
IS PAST ALREADY
Omaha Registers Fourteen De-
grees Below Zero, but It's
Worse Out in the State.
COLD WILL ABATE SLOWLY

Slowly rising temperature is the
promise of the weather man. The
mercury all over Nebraska will
mount slowly to the region OF the
zero mark according to prognostica-
tions, and there it will hover for some
time; for no warm weather seems
bent on coming this way just yet,
Railroad Reports.
According to the morning reports
to the railroads, Wednesday night
had the coolest weather of the year,
the maximum cold having been
reached at Hemingford, where it was
rs degrees below zero.
Scottsbluf, O'Neill and Broken
Bow reported "a degrees below. and
Blue Hill, Schuyler, Ericsson, Hold
rege, Pauline, Clay Center and Chad
ron came along with temperatures OF
20 below
But three places in the state. &C
cording to the railroads, had above
zero temperatures. These were:
Whitman, 2, and Crawford and Cur
tbs, 5 above.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22

the probable time and form Of the
belligerents' reply. 1t is assumed that
the members Of each group of allies
will consult one another and agree
on a uniform statement Of views. but
whether that statement will be joint,
identical or different in each case is
not known. The solidarity which has
been so strikingly shown both by the
central powers identical proposals
and the allies practically simultane-
Gus response is expected to be con-
tinued here. 1t is thought also that
some time may elapse before the diff
ferent groups can settle down to an
actual agreement on terms to be pre-
sented in case it is decided to heed
the presidents request by going into
them fully.
Meanwhile the allied entente's re-
Spouse to the central powers propo-
sails are expected almost any time
for transmission through this coun-
try to their various destinations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22

wine. The target, however said
the doctor, showed that they had &C
tually shot slower and poorer
The speaker declared, however that
taking liquor away from people
doesn't solve the problem. I'VE teach
men to choose between self-control
and greater efficiency on the one hand
and indulgence in liquor and less
ened efficiency on the other"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
BERLIN PRESS Is
NOT OPTIMISTIC
German Newspapers See Little
Hope for Peace in Lloyd
Georges Utterances.
HINT AT WAR TO A FINISH

Berlin. Dec. 20.-(Via London,
Dec. 2l.)-The Berlin press, which
commented only fragmentarily on
Premier Lloyd Georges speech this
morning, because only excerpts were
available, now has the entire text and
devotes its full attention to the sub
iect The papers. on whole. express
little surprise at the British premier's
attitude, although most wonder why
he believes that entering into a con-
ference would involve the entente as
placing its head in moose.
Lloyd Georges references TO resti-
tuition and reparation are universally
interpreted as an entente demand that
Germany surrender all occupied terri
tory and probably pay an indemnity.
The Tageblatt says:
Lloyd George is not willing to
negotiate, or willing only in case that
Germany will submit to England's
demands as summarized in his utter
ances regarding restitution, reparation
and guarantee. This makes the
chasm between the English and the
German standpoint so broad that not
even the most cheerful optimist can
find way to bridge it. Lloyd George,
in stipulating the acceptance Of his
conditions before the opening of ne
gotiations, shows that he does not
,,,eb IN oeooftateo
Slight Hope Expressed.
The Tageblatt concluded by asking
whether all possibilities OF peace have
now vanished and answers its own
question with a family hopeful ref
erenee to various French socialists,
English and Italian voices as show
ing that the peace overtures are not
Judged by the public exactly as by
the parliaments.
In the view OF the Vossische
Zeitung the reference to the moose
is nothing more than a recognition
by England of Germany's strength
and the failure OF the cntente's mill
tary enterprise. 1t adds that not a
single word Of Lloyd Georges speech
indicates any desire to repair the torn
intercommunal threads and asks why
the entente should stand so stub
bornly for restriction and reparation
when it is highly improbable that Al
SAGE can ever be conquered by
France, Constantinople by Russia and
that it is even improbable II Ger
many can be driven out of the con-
quered territory. The Vossische lei
tung contends that il is fortunate
thing that Germany possess militia
risnl to withstand the "entcntc's am
bition to reach its world goal"
The most significant sentence in the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung is Count Won
Rcventlows comment on Lloyd
Georges reference to Napoleon. He
says:
Conditions were different CEN
fury ago and above all there we're no
submarines"
The Kreuz Zeitung is fatty pessi-
mistic. I'VE have now learned" it
says. that our enemies do not want
peace, but war to the knife, so we
must abandon all considerations and
grasp all the means Of war at our
disposal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
Rapid City Will Have
Municipal Christmas Tree

Rapid City, s. d., Dec. 2l,-(Spe-
cial.)-Arrangements have been
made for Rapid City to have mu-
nicipal Christmas tree this year. The
tree will be cut in the neighborhood
hills forests and brought down and
set up by students from the School
Of Mines, as last year. The city
commissioners and local power COM
pany will furnish the lights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
Two Men Killed
In Wyoming Blaze

Cheyenne, Wyo, Dec. 2l.-Two
men were killed and three others
probably fatally injured in an explo-
sion of an oil plant of the Midwest
Oil company, near Casper, according
to a report received here today,
The dead:
SAMUEL SPENCER, 80.
PATRICK PRYOR, 20.
The men were employed as boiler
makers to make repairs in the plant.
According to unofficial reports a
broken electric wire ignited a tank
of oil, which exploded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
Void Take Over Railways.

We. the Faremrs Equity strongly
recommend 10 President Wilson the taxing
over OF railroads at their physical vslu.
stion. and further recommend that every
EQUITY Union send a postcard shower to the
president regarding the same on January s.,
1917
This committee recommends that the di-
reetors OF all exchanges instruct their
managers to do all their business, wherever
possible. through our centralized buying and
selling agencies.
At the close Of this our second conven-
ton held in the city OF Omaha, we wish
to take this opportunity 10 thank all of
those who have been instrumental in making
our stay In the city so picasan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
Christmas Glove
Bonds and Mer-
chandise Certificates
Are issued by this
store in any denomi-
nation and any num-
Der, redeemable at
any time.

Not the impossible
neckwear and doubly i'm
possible shirts so often
selected. It's not neces-
sary, for here, in THE
MEMS SHOP are a world
of good, sensible wearable
things a man likes and
will use because they are
worth while.
AN INITIAL BELT WILL BE
VERY GOOD:
The initial in silver deposit,
both belt and buckle for 81.
Sterling buckles and belt, both
for $500.
Vestograms-the newest watch
"chain," Sterling silver, for
$1.OO.
PURE SILK REFERS, accor-
dion knit, all colors-
Striped borders with silk fringe,
IS, Sc, 81, $3.50.
Fancy knitted REFERS, $3.50
to $500.
Silk REFERS, for full dress or
street wear, $3.50 to $500.
Fancy Suspenders in Christ
mas boxes, Soc, 75c to $3.50.
Carriers and Arm Bands, ap-
propriately boxed, Csc, Soc, 75c
A step to the left as you enter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
&o~+..,aa.;zR
Umbrellas ALWAYS
Come In Handy

Good, practical UNI
brellas, colored or
black; handles of plain
wood or silver mounted,
as preferred:
Women's, 81 to $3.50.
Mems, $l.50 to $3.50
Left of Main Entrance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22

Commander Grahame- Whites FIRST
wife, who was Miss Dorothy Taylor
Of New York, obtained divorce in
London last June. Ethel Levey for
merry was the wife of George M.
Conan Of New York. Their mar
rage was dissolved in 1907.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
Endorse Omaha For Bank.

Since the city Of Omaha Is both geo
graphically and industrally the center Of
large agricultural territory, we. az a body,
respectively petition the Federal Farm Loan
board to locate . Farm Loan bank in this
city.
We respectively ask our national board
OF directors to carry on a campaign OF
education regarding the auditing OF the
books OF each exchange by an accredited
accountant until each SGT OF books shall be
audited every ninety days.
We recommend that each member Of the
Equity Union urge the members Of the sew
eral state legislatures to enact a co-opera-
tors law similar to the one now on the
statute books OF Kansas, and further RECON-
mend that our national SECRETARY send a
copy Of said law to all legislative bodies
where the Equity Union is organized.
Since every equity Exchange has been
caused grief from the car shortage, we
urge the enforcement Of the new demurrage
at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
Assisting Clergy

Following are the dgnitaries
the church who were here for Il
of Archbishop Har,
Yesterday:
Archbishop Keane. Dubuque. Ia
Archbishop Glennon. st. Louis, Mo
bishop Burke. st. Joseph, Mo.
Bishop Cunningham. Concordia- Kan.
Bishop Then. Lincoln.
Bishop McGovern, Cheyenne, wyo.
Bishop Muldoon. Rockford, Ill
Bishop Bowling, Dos Moines. la
Mgr. A. NJ. Colsneri Omaha
VISITING PRIESTS.
A. Wagner. Shelby.
J. ]. Crowley, Albion.
p. l.. o'LouEhlin, Lincoln.
j. Burke. Emerson.
Michael O'Donoghue. Bancroft.
W. A. Giblin. ONeilI.
II. School, West Point
August Ziesel, Wynot
DR.. Fine Zepf, New York city.
ID. W. Moriarty. Norfolk
c. Collins, Dixon.
John II. Griese, Winnebago.
Anthony Alberts, Coleridge
N. o. OToole, Newcastle.
Joseph Boshek. Crofton.
Felix Gebauer, Clearwater.
W. J. Quinn. Council Bluffs,
W. J. OSullivan, Tilden
n. soIiwoski, Genoa.
John Muller, Columbus.
Michael Shine, Plattsnomh
n. J. Barrett. Florence.
r. o. DriscoIi, Blair.
John C. O'Suiliyan, Fremont
Joseph RuesinE, west Point
James 3. Dobsop. SCHUYLER
w. Ksarns. Wayne.
IF. Carroll, wisner.
y. Scheittger, Harrington.
Joseph Rata, Ciarkson,
J. W. Funsels, PETERSBURG.
G. Renner. Eigin.
A. Bimback. Raw Valley
r. A.. Klemenz, West Point
c ~ S ~ uowa',.
S U,a.n L. T.. Iax, noHehs'
,y
W p,.a M n Ne
r. re'ts' mot ro,nI
r. g. ."1ney waah 49,
,, .. mo'Iy. Sortoik'
pehhis C1eon, Coinmous
Sonneh, spencer.
meNAmhfa, bloomfeid'
rauo'ch'. runer'on'
d. haeka, Ashton: ~
= n n. Sounch BUTTS
". buidIey' Lincoln.
j. T. Iudney. Jonesberg, Mo.
Ineooore mester fierce
j. nnshsh' hupoAro'
u Bfeitkopt SIoIton'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
c. 0. DRAYTON AGAIN
HEADS Big UNION

tConttnued from Pngc One+)
hardly expect the railroads to cxpend
large sums on great quantities of
equipment to take care Of food Of
business that Is necessarily tenn
porary.
Following are the resolutions
adopted by the convention:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-22
Ribbon Novelties
Exclusive With Us.

Dainty creations of lace
and ribbon, all handmade
and indescribably lovely.
Powder puff holders for
dressing table; dainty hair
boxes;' muff straps; fancy
bags; slippers; plated fancy
ribbons to form a collar that
protects the coat.
And so on in endless
variety.
Here you'll find unusual
gifts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26
In Society
Woman's Club Appreciative
The Woman's Club des;re

The Woman's Club desires to ex-
press their hearty thanks and appre-
citation to the city officials, the indi-
viduals, the Moose Band, and all or
CARNATIONS who assisted financially
and otherwise in making Lakeland's
First Community Christmas tree the
splendid success it was-the biggest
event Lakeland has ever had and
which, without the spirit of coop
GRAFTON and good will would not
have been possible.
We would especially thank the
gentlemen and teachers of our
schools who assisted in caring for
children and compliment the chill
dren of Lakeland for their good be-
havior on this occasion.
To the press of our city we extend
thanks for the publicity given, and
for all courtesies extended we are
deeply grateful and hope another
season we may bring to you larger
and more splendid effort towards
another Community Christmas tree.
MRS. GUY w TOPH, Pres
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Young
Entertain

entertain
About twenty-five children and a
number of grown-ups were delightfully."-
entertained Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Young
when a Christmas tree, with gifts
thereon for each, made an evening OF
much pleasure to all. After the gifts
were distributed refreshments we're
served which were much enjoyed by
all. Those present were Frances
Grether, Thelma, Ethel and Lula May
Carter Eva Louise Tweedell, Eliza
beth and Billy Love, Julietta Kline
Bliss and Buster Swindel, Hazel, Ruth
and Grace Mcdonald, Genia and Marie
Smith, Bonny Young and Eva Kate
Mclaughlin, Louise and Lanier Bell
Bruce Campbell William Hampton
Billy and Bert Thornton. Billy Nc
Laughlin, Henry McRae, Mr.. and Mrs
u. c. Swindel, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Smith, of Jacksonville, Mr.. and Mrs
w. P. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber'
Thornton and Mr.. and Mrs. D. o
Mclaughlin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26
INTERCHANGE Of
GIFTS PLEASANT
affair At
TELEGRAM OFFICE

The Christmas season Is always
the occasion of the interchange OF
kindly remembrances and express
sions of good feeling between the
Evening Telegram and those who are
connected with it's production in all
tie various departments. This time,
as usual, the occasion was made
pleasant by the presentation on the
part pf the employees of magnificent
auto rug to Mr.. and Mrs. Hethering-
ton. which was accompanied by the
following note, which, because of the
sentiments expressed, is appreciated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26
NEEDY BOUNT|FULLY
]. REMEMBERED With
BASKETS OF FOOD
ON CHRISTMAS

In addition to the Community
Christmas Tree there was a great
deal of substantial charity carried
out this Christmas, the larger part
of this being under the direction of
the Woman's Club. This department
was managed by Mrs. George NJ.
Wright, which statement is suffi-
cient guarantee that it was handled
admirably.
The baskets were gotten ready on
Saturday. They were attractively
decorated by Mrs. Tilley with paper
of gay Christmas colors, and when
filled ready for delivery they pre-
sented a sight that would make
anybody desire to be the recipient.
There was fresh meat, canned vege-
tables, beans, coffee, cream, and 9TH
er substantials, including sack of
flour, besides fruits, candies, nuts,
ETC., the whole constituting Christ
mas treat that even a well-to-do
family would be glad to have. Toys
for the children were also provided
rand in general everything possible
was done to give the poor Of the
community good taste of Christ
mas cheer.
Several gentlemen, mostly repre-
sentatives of the Elks, were busy al
Sunday afternoon and large par
of yesterday in delivering the bas
kets. If any needy persons were ov
Ierlooked it is not the fault of thos
in charge of the matter, as an effor
was made to secure the names of al
Swho were in need, and it is though
that no family who was reporte
failed to be remembered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26
HOME OF EDITOR HETHERING.
TON CAUGHT FIRE YESTERDAY

The home Of Editor M. f. Hether-
fngton caught fire yesterday after
noon about 3:15 and when discov-
cred the roof was burning briskly,
having gained considerable headway
The Fire Department was called and
in the meantime the garden hose
was brought into service, but hay
ing gotten head start" the flames
were not subdued for about half an
hour. The roof over two rooms will
have to be replaced and three rooms
were damaged by water, the loss be-
ing in the neighborhood of $500,
which is covered by insurance.
Several members of the family,
with some friends, were seated on
the front porch when man passing
in a wagon, saw the flames and gave
the alarm. It is not known how the
fire originated unless it was from
few pieces of paper that had been
burned in the fireplace, or from fire
works discharged in the enighbor-
hood. Friends soon rushed in and
assisted in moving the furniture
from the two bedrooms and recep-
ton hall to the other side of the
house, and this kindly assistance Is
greatly appreciated by Mr.. Hether-
ington and family. An amusing fea-
ture of the fire was that Mr.. Heth-
erington was out in town in his ma
chine when the fire whistle sounded,
and followed one of the fire trucks
out to Rosedale, the truck by some
means having been directed wrong,
After searching all over town for the
fire, asking many Of his friends to
I"produce the fire." he finally reached
home and found it. He desires to
thank the Fire Department and all
others who assisted, for their splen-
did work, without which his home
would have been destroyed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26
fully as much as the gift:

muSh 90 thO 6ilI.
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Hetherington:
Please accepI this little token of our
heartfelt esteem, love and apprecia-
ton for yourselves; it but minutely
expresses these sentiments from each
ond every one of us. And our sim
cere wish is that it will continue,
everlastingly, and that as we all
travel further along together, that
by our own efforts, and the aid of
the exalted Ruler" the next
Christmas may find us better in ev-
,ery way.
Sincerely,
THE TELEGRAM FORCE. !.
Wishing you and yours a happy
christmas.
Dec. 23, 1915.
The Evening Telegram always gives
every employee some suitable remem
brance at Christmas, and this year, as
usual, not even the smallest carrier
was forgotten. At all times there Is
! spirit of loyalty and friendliness to
wards the institution and its proprie
tor on the part Of the employees
which is cordially reciprocated. Mos
of those on the papers force have
been connected with the Office from
three to ten years. They are regard
ed and regard themselves as part o
a business family in which all are In
lterested and they give of their yer!
best to this institution. They ar
workmen of the highest proficienc'
in their respective lines, and more
lover, are citizens of the best type, sew
eral Of them owning their own homes
land having an interest and stak
in the community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-26
F. M. Patterson
Elected Manager
Citrus Exchange

A. meeting of the Lakeland GU
rms Growers Association this after
noon Mr.. E. NJ. Patterson was
elected manager of the Lakeiana
c,trus exchange to take the place
.aade vacant by the death of Mr.. Z
L. Kinney. nos;tion
ono which Mr.. Patterson is eA-
eeIlently qualified to fill. He mas Oee -
ce CEN .hs exchange for two years as
head bookkeeper and is famiiisi ma vii,
Leo Leo, detail of the business and WI
e,' Soubt give splendid satisfac'iOn'