davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24

Even snuff users will be hit by
the new tax.-Bridgeport Post.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
(Ohio State JournaD

With one exception no one can look
more innocent than a coal retailer. the
one exception being coal whole
saler.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24

Kerensky finds it easy to fra me
cabinets; the hard thing is to keel
them in the frame.-Springfeld Re-
publican.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24

Austrias army has been so worn
down that it has been necessary to
draw upon the landstrum, composed
of old men, for soldiers on the first
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24

Perhaps the nickname "Salvat on
Array" which the French have APP
piled to the American expeditionarv
forces. isn't far from the mark
Meriden Record.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24

Contrary 70 general belief. men do
not look 70: a white horse when they
sec y rcdheaded girl. AS a matter
of fact, thcy continue to look at
the girl until she passes from view
-Capner'H Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24

Probably the chief result of tn
German successes against Russia wi
be a German peace Offer. The us
made of the Rumanian triumph b
Germany will be repeated.--Toront
Mail and ExDrCsS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13
Our Friends the Birds.

Birds are tie friends Of mankind.
Were 1t not for their kindly offices, SO
Ill requited, men could not live upon
the earth more thun a year or two.
Insect life would sweep over the earth
IN 4 devastating food. Every green
thing would disappear as insects great
and small flying, creeping, swimming
boring and omniyorous, swept over the
land. The birds, and the birds alone,
are our guardians and Keepers, and
yet We make senseless war upon them
Because Il few birds that guard our
peas and cherries take tribute of the
fruit they preserve we make sonseless
war upon them until by sad experience
we are taught that 1t Is choice be-
tween plenty Of birds and fewer cher.
l1es, and without the birds no cherries
at all. The hawks and owls rid us Of
pcstlferous vermin and now and then
take a chicken for tribute Therefore
we make war upon hawks and owls,
and by and by we have no clover, be.
cause the mice have eaten the eggs of
the bunblebep, and so the clover Is
not fortified Christian Register.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13
Peter the Great and Lawyers.

In Russia during the reign IF Peter
the Great private ltigants might have
their suits prosecuted free Of cost by
lawyers paid by the state. The emperor,
discovering that his subjects We're be
ing imposed upon by their legal agents,
who contrived to delay trials until they
had sucked their clients dry, enacted
that sufficient solicitors aud attorneys
should be employed at handsome year
~ salaries to otficiate for the public
in every matter Of law He ordered
further that these men should insert
in a register written up daily the dates
Of applications to them and should pro
coed with the suits in the order in
which they were received without re
spect Of persons. If they failed to do
so, If they accepted any bride or fee
or If they were dilatory these lawyers
were t. be knouted and sent to Siberia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13

London Is more or less noted for the
dense fogs that obscure it ut times, and
Il recent specimen that was In It's prime
n couple Of hours before midnight, was
Il particularly fine one.
In n space that good aerodrome
could have inclosed | found chauf-
feur looking with lantern for land
marks, 50 that he could discover In
which direction his cur was heading.
| saw telegraph messenger fall off
his bicycle In the middle of n quiet
road, apparently from sheer perplex-
ity. and found three motor buses that
came to rest with their bonnets close
together In such a way as to suggest
that each had been charging the other
two and had only stopped just In time.
In the small hours OF the morning |
found another bus standing helpless by
the roadside, with the driver slumbcr.
ing within, but the driver OF motor
bus IL remarkable man In many ways.
London Spectator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13
Historic Walking Canes.

In the New York Historical society
In New York city is Il small but choice
collection of historic walking canes.
The most valuable of the lot is a
stout, serylceable cane used by Ben
jamin Franklin. 1t afterward came
Into possession of Or. John w. Fran.
els, tho eminent physician OF three
quarters Of century ago.
Next In interest is one said to have
been used by Henry Clny and Abraham
Lincoln There are also two canes
made from timber of Commodore oil.
yer Hazard pcrry's flagship at the bat
tie of Lake Erie.
or more curious nature Is thick
cane made from the tusk of walrus
presented by Rowland Pell and a
quantity carved cane of hardwood
made by Il Mandan lndlan.--New York
Times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13
Il II :
The Phantom Pool.

The Ozark mountains, which divide
Arkansas from Missouri, are wonder
fully picturesque. and one Of their fea
lures, which has come to be known as
THE Phantom Pool, Is quite curl
osity. Adventurous visitors have been
bringing back from time to time tho
story Of the mysterious deception 1t
practices upon the human vision. but
there are always skeptics. Recently a
party Of Nebraskans set out for the
place with the purpose Of removing all
doubt.
The rains had been very heavy and
streams and pond: in the mountains
were everywhere overlooking their
banks. All conditions We're favorable
to upSetting the claim that the pool
was always empty, The members Of
the group were Overioyed upon looking
down from an eminence to find that
the pool appeared to be fun to the brim.
Coming to its edge however, they
found it empty. And now they are
encounterlng skcpticism themselves
Christian Science Monitor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13
SNApPY ONES.

7 OBSTEk OR SHRIMP \ Ia GRE
OI.E-A pint of lobster az shrimp
meat cuhed. threequartcrS cuptul
boiled rice, ouehalf small onion. one
half green pepper, two tahIeSpuoutulS
butter, three tahleSpooutuls tIpur, one
half teaSpountul panrika. quarter
teaSpuouful salt. a can of tomato suun
Chop the onion and green pepper fine
and cook in the butter until soft and
yellow. Add the flour, paplika and
salt; stir until frothy and then add the
soup. Place over hot water. Lightly
mix in the rice and lobster. Serve very
hot, This recipe is well adapted TO IN"
chaling dish. II desired few drops ~
Worcestershire sauce may he added.
Anchovy Sauce 49, Put three table.
spoonfuls Of butter into saucepan
over the fire As it meltS stir into il
four tahcSpoonfuls of flour and mis-
smoothly. Add cupful Of boiling Wa
ter. deSsertspoonful of aucAuly Is
sence, very little red pepper and "A
teaspoonful of lemon juice CoutiL2e
stirring until quite smooth and boiling,
remove from the stove, add a quarter
cupful Of boiling cream, mix well ana
serve at once. 1t is generally uunecc1.
sary to add salt To this as the auchuyy
essence is salt.
Ginger Ale salad Three fourths cup
FIJI OF diced pineapple, three-fourths
cupful chopped grapefruit. oue-thiIi
cupful blanched almonds, a cuptul e.
ginger ale, two tablespoontuls of sea-
tin. dash of paprika and salt Dissolve
gelatin. add other ingredients. place in
mold In cool place and serve on let.
tuce with spoonful of mayonnaise. to
which whipped cream has been added.
PIGS In Blanket Take two pounds
round steak onc-half pound salt pork
or bacon sliced, a large onion. Put
into saucepan about onc-haif cupful
bacon fat or other drippings When
hot dice onion in Have ready steak
cut into squares, with piece Of sal,
pork laid on top If each square; then
roll together and hold In place with
toothpick. Put rolls into the hot far
and brown well on both sides. cover
well with wafer and simmer slowly
until tender Thicker gravy with fH.r
and serve hot.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13

II WAS a rIr..G- ~l.v CHAT sawed jHa
old time machine Wat.kup Luduiics
These men were indicted for threaten
in. ~ drmoliSh certain plant ut Not
tughum. and rouvit ON meant thr
,.ufsul there was NO ALTERNATIVES
Death for an the offenders seemed u
ryuulN ur,dre.ucl But old Father
Autir. thr mv came With benevolent
guile 10 their Md. The threatened tiu.
was described Tia the Indictment u-
"prnurfcturs Of a silk and cotton manu-
factory" The acute mind of the lu
lure Lord Chief Justice ncumm sriznd
on flaw. '"rLc firm are In reality
ne urged. manufacturers of silk lace
and of cotton lure." Note the fine dis
tincfiun They ought to have been
described as rrrprietorS Of silk Lace
ana Of Il cotton lace mam1factory,
he said \ mcr,iful judge, more so
liritous for lives than law. upArld til,
objection. and those Liabilities died IN
hanged London Chronicle
--.-.. -a----------------.-
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13

If you are going to put a lot of mon
ey into piece of furniture and please
remember that the important pieces
can never, II really good, be cheap
make sure 1t Is right before II is too
late. BE sure that it is the kind Of a
piece that you will not only want to
live with the rest Of your life. but That
you will love the more as time goes on,
for that is what invariably happens II
chair or n table is built In the right
way, on the right lines, of the right
things. And such are the investments
which we never regret.
Especially must one he ever watch
full in the buying Of upholstered furni-
ture lest Il piece which looks good he
suspiciously cheap, too cheap to war
rant its being as good In its unseen
parts as 1t appears on the surface &C.,
Philadelphia Ledger
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13
The Unexpected Happens.

Remember, don't YOU what Bob Bur.
dette, the humorist, said about that
military f0p he laughed ut on one ocea-
sion?
Clean, well pressed uniform, gloyed
hands, flowing cravat, polished boots,
This young cavalry officer was direct
Ing the unloading Of n cargo of army
supplies.
| heard Burdette say he thought 1t
crime to intrust his own life to the
leadership Of such bandbox soldier.
But little later, when the Confed-
crate horsemen appeared, this Union
dandy electrified his own men as,
mounted upon n fine steed and with
ilashing sword, he led the charge.
1t was George A. Custer!
We have biblical authority for this.
Judge not according to the appear.
ance. "--Girard in Philadelphia Ledger.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13

to try Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. | did so, my weakness dis
appeared, | gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kinds Of
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work, and raised hum
dreds OF chickens and ducks. can
not say enough in praise of Lydia +.
PinkhamSs Vegetable Compound and
if these facts are useful you may pub
fish them for the benefit of other
women. Mrs N, 0. JoHNsToN, Route
d, Box $50, Richmond, Ind
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13
ONE THOUSAND DEAD
LEFT BY HOT WAVE

New York, Aug, Nearly one
thousand persons were killed here By
the recent hot wave, the department
Of health announced today.
In the week ended August 1, cover
ing the period in question, the mum
Der Of deaths was $50 more than in
the previous week. The department
bulletin says the difference is prac-
tically all chargeable TO excessive
heat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13
GREAT WEALTH TO
NEUTRAL NATIONS
AS RESULT Of WAR
{ NlTED STATES HAS MORE GOLD
THAN ANY OTHER NATION ON
RECORD-HoLLANO AND JAPAN
GET MILLION.
BY HOMER J. DODGE,
Stan Correspondent OF the information
al News Service.


Stan sp0ndent OF the lnternation'
al News Service.
Washington, Aug, IA rich har-
vest Of gold has been the reward OF
he neutrality in the great war. With
nut exception the trading countries
which have remained neutral have all
realty increased their holdings OF
sold. The most conspicuous example
Holland, whose gold holdings near
- $25G, 100000 have increased 200 per
cent.
The United States added to her gold
stock until she now mas approximately
2,010,Gd0, 900 in gold, a greater amount
han any single nation ever held in
The history OF the world Since this
country's entrance into the war gold
mas stll continued 10 come on because
war participation has not diminished
he ability of the United States to sell
vast quantities Of supplies.
Japan is fighting nation which has
nrOtited from the war Her holdings
IA nearly $20Q.000,0J0 in gold represent
an increase Of IS per cent over what
they were in 1914
Germany has Jared well SO far as
gold is concerned Despite the heavy
drains upon her exchequer she has
been able to keep her gold supply in
act by reason of her isolation and in
ability to trade with the outside world
to any large extent. Germanys gold
holdings are approximately SJ00,0OO,-
900, representing decrease of but
per cent since the war began, Aus
tria, however, has lost 40 per cent Of
her holdings and Turkey 80 per cent
SWcden's holdings have increased 80
per cent on account of the war and
now amounts to $4,000, 900, while Nor
ways gold holdings stand at point
50 pen cent above the pre-war figure.
SPANS gold supply has increased SO
per cent to $600,000,000 Switzerland 5
las increased SO per cent to $4,000
600, and penmarks 80 per cent to $780,
100000. Even South Americas hold
ings have increased 50 per cent
England has maintained tradition
and has been the banker OF the world
war In paying the bills Of many OF
her allies, her gold supply has fallen
off 30 per cent The Bank Of England
now holds but $250,000000 of the metal
France has lost "A per cent and still
has gold supply of approximately
$1,000, 10000. Italy has lost Q per cent
of her gold and now has about $780,
100000.
This influx of gold to the neutral
countries has not been an unmixed
blessing. In every instance an era of
nigh commodity has accompanied the
gold influx in accordance with the an
2ient economic law which sends prices
soaring in the presence Of a plentiful
supply of the yellow medium
The United States Federal reserve
board, at the head of the American
banking system, is carefully studying
this gold situation, with view of
preparing for the heavy Withdrawals
predicted to follow the conclusion of
peace. Under new legislation express.
ly provided for the purpose and new
regulations carefully drafted by eX-
perts the board is slowly concentrat-
ing the American gold supply in the
Federal reserve banks. In their vaults
led and manipulated
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13

from my age that
when going up
stairs | had to 90
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought | should
have an operation,
and my friends
thought ! would not
live To move into
our new house. My
1puuhtpr aulad ma
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13
SEIZE COAL YARDS;
STATE MAY TAKE
OVER RETAIL LINES
JUSTICE CARTER. FOOD OlCTA-
TOR OF ILLINOIS, OPENS COAL
Observation-Disclosures COAL
INDUSTRY INVOLVED.

'''''A'' Aos 10. '''''' 'p' GUY
justice carter, luel dictator ol llli-
nois by grace of Governor l.uwden.
onaned mn his reipn ,nd,y hy calling
VI ''''' VIZ ~ ''''',
"i Tue state 'ouu'" "l 'eieise' ana
agents OF the miners union
Carter conferred With the governor
and push . p,,t.. .,t.r,a,. f,,. tho
h'ed'a'e review ol 'o'i pt'3N'ioS.
me te'all problem Is one oi tI'e
most serious eneclIi'- ihe state a'
me present tlhe. say JusIite carter
All fetail coal yards III lllii'ois may
pt taken over o! Iht state, II WAS diI-
nooheeu by 'Hiel Jasltst 3IIli y.
Na''el' Vi 'he state supreme '""'"
named ny Governor i-'"deh as STATE
toal uliec'of. lie sd'u 'he i'ld''
pi"o''ii II tue ilosi A-'ii' .'3 oi''s '"'
'ro"'ihs 'he governor '""'''t"'e
eon'''''''ee' "hi'h VIII "'~i" ""'N w
u'S,
REPRESENTATIVES, vi the van ,""'
'iS'I lou'ihE industry may " dsNcu
80 '''''u t''o '""''l'" '''' ''"''7'
a. ~ ~ p''s''l' ~ No'.A i''' Soy
+ We "a" '''o"'p''S" '''''' "i'i'o"'
'ntll support
'ne opei "'orN 7iSi''''" '"e'' WIN
IhSheSS 10 De oouhu ny my uecl9'oilS'
we WIN nave no '""p'e nun '"e
i"iiioaus' anu we hoPe I" Se'ue '"'o'
u'SPu'eS at 'ne MINES. h'' 'ae h"Io
est prooIem Is the it'"'' tHa Of the
ti"hs'cIioh.
Al present there seems 10 ne no
way ny Which TO DIHd 'A'I 'hdos't!
10 our oecls'ohS'
II may oe necessary ioF lhe state
70 take over MANAGEMENT ana opeT-
/ a'loh OF all retali yards
/ CONFUSION ana probaoIe deIay race
the coal dlctator. operators ana Ia
oof leaders saiu yesterday they haa
+ not Deeh Qot'hed olilciaily TO prepare
/ 10 enter conference Win the codi
uifee'oi' ana that II "ould Ne "eu'
/ "esu"S' "' le"S'' pe'oit 'oHiiiiI''eeS
'ouiu ne authorized 10 meet MIN
hut 'uuse 'arter Sta'eo poaiti'elE
He "o''u peS'h Woih oh 'iie eod' 81.
oa''o" 'o"'! anu wa, 'oi'i'iei,oe
y '0p V'''''"'''09 " wy '''.''o''' 'no
oPoi "'''' anu '"o ''o'o Nouiie'i VI
r'''N "0"''' w ''ei'' ''''' '''0' '''ie
d! 'he nature VI 'ne So'eiioi
7''o'' W ',''' "''U'i '''''', 7"' II
''i' ''''S '''a "0'' ''''''' 'i" '.i''
an P',' AGO VII 'p' i'''u a. It,
''''D'i "''''' '',''N az ''s .'e
{
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13
Home-Reading Course for
Citizen-Soldier

Issued Department all rights reserved
thirty daily selected
for National Army practical help getting started
way informal attempt give
binding directions the
Army. Course
merely Introductory
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13

In Japan there is an old proverb 81,
ing, "rhe mouth Is the gate OF peril
and children nre taught to talk as II
tie as possible, as this Is regarded
one Of our virtues,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13

A clothes basket fitted with room
side pockets, In which different ~
ments and household articles mnJ
put. saves hurried sorting of ples'
on wash day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13
Climbed STAIRS
ON her HANDS
Too lilo Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind. For two years |
was So sick and weak with troubles
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-13

Subscribe FOR FreeTraaer-ro'nnal
Evening star., 1917-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Announcement
that foreigners were getting rid of
some of their future delivery holding
had bearish influence today on the
wheat market. The outcome was a
heavy close at 4 cents to 6h cents net
cents down. oats off ~ cents to IN
cents and provisions at a setback Of 25
cents to 81 cents.
Notwithstanding that week end even
ing up of trades gave the wheat market
at one stage an appearance Of strength,
breaks in prices became pronounced
during the last half of the session. Mes
sages from the seaboard said European
interests were fairly active in letting
stead cash wheat. In this connection 1t
was said that premiums for cash wheat
had dwindled 20 cents a bushel from
the recent high point, and that much
more wheat was being offered than was
the case when premiums were extreme.
Other bearish influences included an
authoritative estimate that the total
yield in the United States this season
would be as much as $50, 600. 900 bushels.
Assertions were also current that the
domestic consumption this season would
be only AZ bushels as against q normal
average Of 5H bushels Such a reduc-
ton would mean a saving Of about
$4,000. 900 bushels.
Corn prices fell sharply owing to ar
rival of Argentine corn in New York,
and as a result Of an improved car sup
corn east for which there was no i'm
mediate domestic or export demand. Be-
sides, crop reports were bearish. Oats
went lower with corn. Field advices
were favorable, and nothing was heard
OF any revival OF export call
Evening star., 1917-05-27
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The cotton
market was less active today. and. after
making new high records at the start,
prices sagged on under realizing. Oc-
fober contracts sold down from 21.40 to
21.20, closing at 21.22, with the market
fteady, net 1 point higher on August.
There seemed to be a good many
overnight buying orders around the
ring at the start and the opening was
steady at an advance of to 10 points.
July contracts sold at 2170. and Decem-
ber at 21.46. but at this level there was
evidently good deal of profit taking.
This included selling by some of the
more prominent recent buyers. There
was also selling here by houses with
Liverpool connections. and by south At
1antic spot firms. with reports that the
latter business reflected an easier basis.
The market turned easier in conse-
quence, and there were reactions of
about Is to 20 points from the best.
July contracts. for instance. eased off to
21.55, and December to 21.29, with the
close at practically the low point Of the
morning. Selling was fairly active on
the opening advance, but the market
became quiet on the decline, bullish
sentiment being encouraged by reports
of an active goods trade. continued crop
complaints from the south and talk of
an easier tone in marine war risks. Lo-
cal traders, generally, took a favorable
view of the weather map, and one or
two Of the weekly reviews suggested
there were bullish reports from Arkan-
sas. Tennessee, Missouri and Florida
which helped to maintain confidence
in a low-condition figure next Friday
Fall River sales for the week were es-
timated at 100000 pieces, against 120,-
900 last year, and prices were reported
u higher.
= NEW ORLEANS. La, May 26-Fluc-
tuatfons were narrow in the local cot
ton market. New high records were
reached by the strongest months on a
bulge around the opening, but week
end realizing on moderate scale later
held prices down. and the close was at
a net loss for the session of to 8
points.
A continuation of yesterdays buyinp
movement put prices to 10 points up
in the early trading, July touching
21.27 a pound and December 2Osl. both
new high levels. For a while it looked
as IL disappointment over the failure of
needed rain in the belt would bring
about a further rise but gradually real.
izing by longs increased and the mar
ket reacted In a small way. At no time
was realizing on the scale which had
been expected for the week end, after a
week of such advances as have been
seen. At the lowest levels trading was
done at net loss of to Z points.
continued good spot demand was a
steady1ng influence and spot prices
made rise of 13 points into new high
ground. middling being raised to 2l.l9
pound on total sales of 2,721 bales
Evening star., 1917-05-27
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. May 26.-The statement
Of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold $176.
quirements. This is an increase of
$29. .675,250 over last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition.
Loans. discounts, etc, $3,70S, ,021 900;
increase. $5S,473,000.
Reserve in own vaults. of which $780,
$4,000 is specie. s43o,5ss. 900; decrease.
s32, ,367. 900.
Reserve in federal reserve bank.
$315,9S5,0O0: increase, s69,O5S00O
Reserve in other depositaries. United
States deposits deducted, s96,370,000,
$61.556.000: increase. s937.00
Net demand deposits, $3,660.67 900
increase. $43.3s1,0oo.
Circulation. s27.51s.ooo; decrease. ST.
10000.
Aggregate reserve. $S05. 5.07s. 900
Excess reserve, $17S.42s.670; increase.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts. ETC., $s39,927. 400; de-
' specie, ;s7.7ss.soo; decrease. $4,000.
Legal tenders. s1o,so7.4oo; increase.
Total deposits. $1,052.464,100: de-
crease, $2.909,7O0.
Banks-Cash in vault, $14.s99,000.
Trust companies-Cash in vaults,
$63,695.300.
Mercantile paper, 4%a5. Sterling,
sixty-day bills, Az. Commercial sixty
ciAl sixty-day bills. ANY: demand,
Ats 9-16; cables, 4.76 7-16. Francs, de-
mand, 5.72%; cables, 5.71N. Guilders,
demand. AN; cables. 41x. Lires, de-
cables, 2sN.
Bar silver. 74x. Mexican dollars,
b8M. Government bonds steady. Rail-
road bonds irregular.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed of Trust Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller, GA F St. NV