davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
GEN. MACARTHUR PRAISED.
URGED FOR PROMOTION

Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur has
been recommended by Maj. Gen.
Charles T. Menoher. former command
er of the 4ed (Rainbow) Division. for
promotion to the grade OF major gen.
eral for skill and courage in action.
He reviewed the record of Gen. Mac
Arthur, first as chief of staff of the
division and later as commander of
one of it's two infantry brigades. and
said that the young officer, major
of engineers when the United States
entered the war, had been twice
wounded, had been decorated by both
the French and American govern
ments for personal gallantry in action
and in addition had been twice rec
commended for the French Legion of
Honor.
Services Brilliantly Performed.
II do not feel that 1 am free to
assume another command" Gen.
Menoher wrote to Gen. Pershing on
the eve of his transfer to the COM
mand Of the 9Th Army Corps, with
out recording the services rendered
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur. These
services, rendered constantly for over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

q year, and in the large part amidst
active operations in the field. have
been so soundly, brilliantly and
loyalty performed that in recognition
of them 1 see only a fair appraisal
of the example of energy, courage
and efficiency which General Mac
Arthur has set to the 42d Division
and to our entire army in France.
1.-The contributions made to our
military establishment by this general
officer have already had far-reaching
effects. He has stood for the actual
physica command of large bodies of
troops in battle, not for a day but
for days duration. and l believe has
actually commanded larger bodies of
troops in the battle line than any
other officer in our Army with. in
each instance, conspicuous success.
Praise Is Unstinted.
''He has developed. combined and
applied the use of infantry and CORE
lated arms with an effect upon the
enemy, husbandry of his own
forces and means and resourceful-
ness which no other American COM
mander in the field has. His efforts
have been untiring, uninterrupted
and without the least regard for his
personal safety at each of the many
times when he felt his personal
leadership required his presence in
the thick Of the struggle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
SEIZURE Of CABLE LINES
|SD|SCUSSED IN COURT
c. E. Hughes, Companies Counsel,
Argues Federal Control Warrant
ed Only During Actual War.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-In
authorizing President Wilson to take
over the nations cable lines. Con-
sress intended such seizure to be
made "only in case of impending
danger to the national security and
not "at any time during the exist
ence of a mere technical state of
war" declared Charles E. Hughes,
counsel for the Commercial Cable and
Commercial Pacific Cable companies,
in federal court here yesterday, while
arguing before Judge Hand, on the
motion of the United States govern
ment to dismiss the bill of complaint
in a suit brought by the two COM
panies to entoin Postmaster General
Rurlsson and New comb Carlton from
merging their lines under federal
control with those of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, of which
Carlton Is head.
No Menace Existed, He Says.
After asserting that when the
cables were seized there was no
menace to the national security" Mr..
Hughes said that he had been pres
emit when President Wilson had told
Congress that, the armistice actually
signed, the conditions it imposed re-
duced Germany to a state OF absolute
helplessnesS.
Quoting the President as saying
that the war had come to an end,
Mr. Hughes asked:
what did he mean? He knew that
the war had not ended in technical
legal sense, but he knew that the
as it was directed against the peace
and security of our people.
Asserting that the cables were not
seized until I'VE were out OF the
woods and just as safe as q nation
as any private citizen in his nome IN
tinued: "Was there ever a word IRON
the state Department as to any such
necessity? Was there any such pre-
tense of any cabinet action on any
thing of this kind? Did this germinate
in the brain Of the Postmaster Gen
entirely to this resolution?
Uses Plain English.
Let US put this in plain English
They are taking the profits OF oui
and all it amounts to-"
Mr.. McClennen said In his closing
argument that armed operations are
still going on and that it was proper
the government should decide the
manner in which the cables are to be
operated to the best advantage. He
added that the President had made
the decision himself. according to his
oath Of ONCE, and not the Postmaster
General.
Judge Hand reserved decision. Both
sides are to present briefs by next
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

What the Yankee artillery did to a
big forest protecting boche concrete
dugouts is graphically described by
Private Michael ]. Lyons, son of M
M. Lyons, 1923 Massachusetts, avenue.
in a recent letter home. Young Lyons
says that he may be only buck" pri-
vate, but that he surely is proud of
being an artilleryman.
eve are in a section now occupied
by the Germans for four years." he
writes under date of October 4. There
was a huge forest protecting their
concrete dugouts, but after We finish
ed that forest looked like a cornfield
after the corn has been cut
1.-The Huns beat it away from some
of the finest little houses you ever
saw, built out of iron and reinforced
concrete. with plastering, wall
paper, electric lights, furniture. etc.
There were thousands of them built
into the hills.
I went through many of them col
Letting helmets, bayonets and other
parts of their equipment. which were
a little too heavy to carry on the
run back to the fatherland."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

BARKLEY, Miilard O., oarroitsa. Az
BAkTUsIAK. Andrew T.. Elyria, Meh
BASsETT, william H.. Riley. ". va.
BELL. Raymond e. Jenerson. Ohio.
BELL, william H. 0oodwater, Ala.
BERGMAN. Roy B., Central CITY. Neb.
BOGGS, Homer H., Holly sprins., Ga.
B0LIN. David R., Lindsey. Cal.
BUFAN0. Angelo. New York. N. 7.
BUSH. Joseph. Paterson. N. ].
NOL1E, Homer L, Algoria. Miss
Richard e.. Penns Grove N. J..
DEWITT. Roscoe c.. Dedham. Iowa.
HART. william r.. Eiston, Mo.
HOWE. Earl J.. Foley. MINI.
IRONS. Fred J., West Berne. n. I.
JACKSON, Fred, Tower. Nlnn.
KELLEY, Thomas. South Philadelphia. Pa
KOHLER. Louis. New Brunswick. N. J.
LEAR. Clarence F., Batavia. n. 7.
MCCLURE, John H., Oakland. Cal.
MCCORMICK, Michael P, Choconut, Pa
MICHAELIS. George, Brooklyn. N. 7.
MILLER, Ulysses. Paynesville. Ky.
NETZEL. Edward f.. Crivits, Wis.
PACE. Charles l.. Lohrvflle. Iowa.
PELTZ. Lee c.. Paterson. N. ].
RELAX. Martin. Butler. Pa.
RIDDELI. George, indianapolis. Ind.
SAMOSKA, John, Washington Park, Ill.
SCALISE, Lee. Lufkin. Tex.
SIGGINS, Charles H., Brooklyn. N. 7.
SIOGGETT, Harvey NJ. Broken Bow, Neb.
WILLIAMS. Alb.rt. sciotoville, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
Continued from Third Page:)

STRONG, Joseph. Stryker, Ohio:
| Waterman. Nelson C.. Cambria. Cal.
n1yT E1nA a! Harry. South Holland. Holland
| HARTz, Benz. F.. Delong; I'D
NEAL John, Linn. W. va
W sHE Pasis, H aaIsa; Ms Mary c. Wash
inrton. ao2 street southeast, Washington
AL i; as 1sidore. London, ENGLAND. :.
ANDERSON, Carl John. jamestown; n. L.
ANDERSON, Gus A., st. Joseph. Mo.
BRODER, William T.: Markesan, MS
BROWN, Wilbur G., CheboyEan, MICH
GOTSHALI, Frank l.. Scio Ohio.
HAMIITON. HARLEY A., Great Falls. Mont.
JoRGENSEN, August c., Copenhagen, Den
KNEcHT, Joseph G.. Hartford City, Ind.
I.ASATER, Woodford. Gleason, Tenn.
LEE, Robert E., Reusens, Va.
MCDOWELL. John H.. Mendon. MO.
POURNARIS, Athos, Lafko, Province OF Valo'
sKURETH, John J., Hammond. Ind.
SETTLER. Clarence f. r.. Macuneie. Pa.
sTINoCHER, James. Iowa City. Iowa.
sTREIBIG. Gustav; Dsnbury. Conn.
TREGo, William. Bridgeton, \; ).
ZABROSKI. Stanley, Chelsea, Mass.
ARIGHI. Fred. Akron, Ohio.
BARNITz, Reed. Fhiladelphia: Pa:
BoMsTA. Max p. Atwater. Mimi.
DoNNELLY, william Francis. Pawtuckct
r. I.
GOFF, Ira B., Horse Branch, Nv.
HAI,SEY. Archie M, Jerry. Wash
HANSON, vixter E.. Bellevue, Wash.
HEARI.. Melvin E., Mourhead. MINI.
HILL. Raymond. Ravenna. Ohio.
HOLMAN. Earl L., Weir. Kan.
JACOBS, Frederick W.. Luckey. Ohio.
LEATHERWoOD, Clyde F.. Evansville. Ind.
LEONARD. Peter J.. Beverly. Mass:
LEVINE. Samuel, South Norwalk. Conn.
LONG. Ralph P, Bug Hill, n. c.
LYNCH, Francis 2. Haverhill. Mass.
McFALL, Homer D., Tarentum Pa.
MASCH. Henry C., Long Island. N. Y.
| MELLOTT, Stanley O.. Big Cove Tannery, Pa
NICHOLS, Fred. Brunswick, Mo.
OTIS, Roy A. Paul Smiths, N. Y.
SASS, Joseph, Milwaukee. Wis.
SCHLOTT. Aloysius A., Chicago. Ill.
SEIFTS, Oscar Joseph. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
SELF. Charlie O., East Lake, Ala.
SMITH, EsteIl c.. Middleton, Tenn
SWAGGER, Harry L.. Flanagan, nj
SWANSON. Edward A.. Chicago. Ill.
TAYLOR, Richard S.. Philadelphia. Pa.
TITOLSKI. Joe. Leavenworth. Kan.
WEBB. William A. Brooklyn, n. Y.
WILKINS, Earl Edward. Seattle, Wash.
! zABROKI. Stanley B., St. Paul, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

SLEEMAN. Harry J., Cornwall. England.
STARK. Luther n. Mayville. n. Y.
STEVENSON, James, West Salem. OHIO;
VAN THOURNOUT. Alois, st. Charles, Ill.
WILLIAMS, John, Poultney, vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
Entente Policy Criticised.
EAGLE BOATS COMMENDED.
Ford Craft for Fighting Submarines
Rated Permanent Fleet Unit,

WINGED Navy constructors that the
little craft turned out by the Ford
plant at Detroit to fight submarines
are worthy Of taking their place as
permanent units of the feet
Oficial reports to the Navy Depart
ment, giving full details Of the trials.
show that In speed. seaworthiness
and maneuvering ability the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
NAVAL COURTESY VISIT
COPENHAGEN ORDERED

Reports from Copenhagen say that
an American feet will shortly arrive
there. Regarding the reports Secre-
tary Daniels said the scout cruiser
Chester and a few submarine chasers
had been ordered to Copenhagen
merely as visit Of courtesy. He said
the visit had no significance With re-
spect to conditions In RuastA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
Bolshevik Army's Makeup.

Information reached the State De-
partment today regarding the make
up of the bolshevik army which is
considered significant. According to
this information the main force of
the bolshevik army is composed OF
Austro-Hungarian war prisoners. the
number of whom is not given. $4,000
men from the Balkan provinces. 10000
Chinese workers and about 5000 Rus
sian soldiers forced to join the boil
sheviki by fear of starvation.
Food is now so scarce in Moscow
that even the bolsheviki are unable to
obtain it for themselves, according to
reports to the State Department There
is fear of a bolshevik uprising in Odessa
and Kiev. according to these advices.
Additional reports of the chaotic con-
ditions in bolShevik- Euro
pean Russia reached the State De-
partment late yesterday. One account
said the loyal militia of Esthonia and
Livonia. poorly equipped and with
little or no training, was in no condition
to withstand the attacks of the bolshe-
Wiki. Some of the bo}shevik forces in
this section were said to be well sup
piled with machine guns, tanks and
armored cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
CHAOTIC RUSSIA
AROUSES CONCERN
Allied Troops May Be Sent
to Maintain Order, Is
Report.

Conditions in Russia are viewed in
Washington with increasing concern.
in vte> of the almost daily reports
of riots. uprisings and famine.
Though there has been no direct
word from Paris on the subject it is
believed that the allied policy toward
Russia is assuming a position OF
prime Importance in the preliminary
peace conferences.
Reports that plans have been made
to send divisions of allied troops into
Russia, among which is an American
division, were neither affirmed nor
denied by officials here. They said
they had heard nothing of such a
project.
Nav Combat influences"
It is not believed that such a step
will be taken IN advance of a dis
cussion of the policy to be pursued
in regard to Russia is had at the
peace conferences. 1t is possible,
however. that troops may be sent
into Russia as purely military
measure to combat German or
DOlSNeElk lnuuenCeS, anu ~ HidIHtdiu
order in accord with the terms OF
the armistice.
President Wilson's attitude toward
Russia has been compared. by those who
have talked with him on the subject,
as akin to the policy toward Mexico.
In other words he is believed to hold
the view that Russia should be left
to settle her own difficulties. and
that intervention would be proper
only if allied nations were called
upon to aid some faction in Russia
which showed strength and firm pur-
pose in seeking to set up an orderly
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

The granting Of woman suffrage in
Finland was followed by the election
to the Finnish parliament in 1907 Of
nineteen women-the 6rst women to
sit In any national legislative bodx
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-20
AMERICANS TAKE 1000 MEN
ON MARINE, SAYS BONAR
LAW,

London, July 15.-Andrew
Bonar Law. chancellor of the ex-
cheqner. announced in the House
Of Commons last night that the
Americans had captured 1000 or
more prisoners south Of the Marine
after having driven back the en-
envy.
Mr.. Bonar Law read a com
munication to the house, which in
part said:
South Of the Marine by a bril-
liant sounter-attack, the Ameri-
can troops drove the enemy back
and took 1000 or more prisoners.
East Of the Marine the enemy
has been heavily repulsed and suf.
fered q complete check. -
Sir Walter Rumciman said that
the house would wish to offer con-
ordinations not only to the
French but to the American troops,
who had justified themselves, not
for the first time, on q critical oc-
casiOn.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-20

/ Ffanklis, L., July 16.-Dr
Thomas Foster Frere, 48, died 81
heart failure Monday. He had
been in bad health several years
At the time Of his death DR.. Frere
was postmaster Of Franklin.
Decedent was q nephew Of Sen
ator Murphy j. Foster, and cousin
of Donaldson Caffery of New Or
leans. Lieutenant Hugh Frere, 4
brother Of the decedent, is now id
France. His father. Alexander g.
Frere. was for many years sheriff
Of st. Mary parish. DR.. Frere is
survived by q widow, formerly
Miss Marsh Of st. Mary and four.
children, Lieutenant Foster Frere.
stationed at Camp Pike, and Marsh
Frere, and Misses Emma Dell and
Frere. Funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-20
LIEUT.. QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
Is KILLED BY FOE.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July H.
"Quetin s mother and l are very
glad that he got to the front and
had the chance to render some
service to his country and to show
the stuff there was in him before
his fate befell him.
This was the statement issued
by Colonel Roosevelt today after
press dispatches had furnished
confirmation of earlier reports
that his son. Lieutenant Quetin
Roosevelt had been killed in an
.areial battle in France.
london, July 17.-Lieut. QUEEN
tin Roosevelt, Col. Roosevelt s
youngest son, who has been at
'tached to the American line for
ces on the Marine front, was
killed at Chateau 1hierry on July
IA, says a dispatch from Paris to
che Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
Lieutenant Roosevelt, the dis
patch says, was returning from a.
patrol fight when he was at,
tackled by a German squadron.
It was seen that Roosevelt sud
denly lost control Of his machine,
probably reoefved "a NOR
tai wound.
Lieutenant Roosevelt was last
seen in combat on Sunday morn
ing with two enemy lairplanes
about ten miles inside the German
lines in the Chateau Thierry sec
tor. He started out with a patrol
of thirteen American machines.
They encountered 7 Germans ana
were chasing them back when two
Df them turned on Lieutenant
Roosevelt.
Reports Of the fight state that
The Germans appeared to be shoot
ING at the lieutenant from the
near, the three machines being |
close together.
Then one Of the machines was
'een tumbling through the clouds
md 4 patrol which went In search
If Lieutenant Roosevelt returned
trace Of him. He ap-
reared to be fighting up to the
asst moment.
One account states that the ma
'hine caught FIRE before it began
. fail. !.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-20
MAKING SILAGE FROM POTA.
TOES.

Threatened with the chances OF
the corn crop taking a slump this
year. and with the lessen Of the
past seasons oversupply of pota
toes still keenly remembered. the
scientists Of the government and
state agricultural bureaus are
busy testing the advantages of
potato silage, says E. R. Mcln-
tyre in the August Popular Me,
chanics Magazine.
1t is estimated that with am
average yield, some 10 to II mil
lion bushels Of potatoes are lost
each year by rotting. Besides
these huge losses from worthless
culls there is a likelihood of an
annual surplus of potatoes be-
yOnd what are needed for human
consumption.
Now the scientists come along
and show the farmer how palat-
able potato silage can help to
solve the problem. Commercial
white or yellow corn meal, pre-
ferably new corn meal, when used
to inoculate the chopped tubers,
will do the work successfully.
All dirt is first removed from
the potatoes, and they are then
run through a grinder. The type
Of machine recommended by the
experts is one that will crush the
tubers rather than grind them to
a pulp. The potatoes must be
broken up so that, when packed.
they will form a solid mass filled
with juice and without air spa
ces. Apple graters. modified 5s
substituting rows Of blunt spikes
for the regular crater knives.
worked well in the trials.
After the potatoes are ground
up they are placed in water-tight
receptacles or tanks, about two
per cent Of corn meal being
i'm among the ground
potatoes, as they are poured in.
From two to five per cent Of corn
meal must be used for good re-
suits, and the work can be done
upon any scale. providing the re-
ceptable is tight enough to retain
enough to retain the juices. Watts.
tanks, or concrete silos would be
all right.
Feeding experiments have al
ready been carried on with po-
tato silage. Last fall the govern
nent ted 10 tons of this silage to
pigs and cattle. The cattle were
ed over q 6O-day period, run
ring potato silage in comparison
With corn silage. It was found
hat potato and corn silage had
bout the same value. The amount
# milk produced, the amount Of
weight gained, and the quality Of
he milk were about the same for
ach lot. In hog feeding. how
yer, the potat osilage only main
aimed the weight Of the animals.
w 8. II
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-20
A TEXAS W0NDERl

The Tens Wonder cures kidney and
biiAdsr trssbiss, dissolvss gravel, cufss
diabetes weak and lame backs, rhsuma-
tisms and irregularities 81 the kidneys
end bladder n both men and women.
Requisites bladder troubles Ia children.
II not sold " yosS druggist win b ssnt
By mail on receipt 81 100. One small
bottle h Two month"; treatment, and
seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for
swssn tsstimonfals, On E. w. Hall,
z926 Olive Street, 81. Louis, No. Sold
B dSuegists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-20
Doing Good.

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem !.
edy. John F. Jantzen. Delmeny, WASH,
says Of II, IT have used Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and
in my family, and can recommend II as
being IN exceptionally fine preparation :"
(Advertinemen t)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-20
NEW GERMAN DRIVE. .

~------
The German armies ON the
western front are again attempt
ing "break through, having
launched an attack in great force
early yesterday morning against
the Allied line from Chateau
Thierry to the Main deMassiges.
This fifty-mile stretch is held
mainly by French and American
troops. The latter bore the brunt
of the initial attack, which APP
lparently was aimed at Chateau
seThierry and Vaux. Here and else
where along the embattled line
the American fighters seem to have
held their own against the best
of the enemy shock troops. At
Vaux, American army headqnar-
ters reported late yesterday aft
ernoon, they advanced their lines
during the day, in the teeth of
the enemy assaults. but subse-
quently returned to their original
positions
In their attack from Chateau
Thierry east along the Marine, it
appears that the Germans effected
crossings at various points, at very
heavy cost. Their pontoons were
caught under artillery fire, and at
some places wiped out. French and
American machine gunners poured
= deadly fire into the advancing
masses. While the reports indi-
cate that the enemy gained ground
here and there along the line at
tackled, It appears that he paid
full price in blood for every foot
thereof.
The result of the new offensive
cannot yet be measured, of course.
1t is not yet clear that this at
tack along the Marine is the :" SUI
preme effort 30 long expected.
Not a few Of the Allied experts
stick to flre opinion that Che real
German objectives are the chan
mel ports TO the north, and that
other attacks are mere diversions.
Others contend that the enemy is
determined upon a thrust against /
Paris AN objective whose attain
ment would have huge political
and moral as well as military
value. Events can alone de-
termine which of these opinions
Is correct. For the present it is
enough to know that the Allies
evidently were not taken by sur |.
prise. and that their resistance I
On the first critical day has mct
Ill reasonable expectations.
americans must prepare for
sorrowful news i'm the shape Of
casualties much heavier than the
American forces have suffered
hitherto. For the First Ameri-
IAN Army Corps is stationed on
md behind the front selected for
attack, and the enemy is clearly
determined to repay the Ameri-
cans for the reverses and heavy
|osses he has suffered at their
hands during the earlier stages
Il his great offensive. If the at
:ack is pressed, a. seems likely,
he American troops in reserve
nay be thrown in to strengthen
he 1fne. The honcrs in yester
lays fighting seem to rest with
he Allied defenders. and while
round may be yielded here and
her along the hne, there is every !.
eason for confidence in the Allied !
bility to hold and beat the en-
my of. Times Picayune.
zee II
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-20
s. s.
Cause Of Dependency

Cause OF Dependency.
Dependency il often caused by indi-
gestion and constipation, and quickly dis
appears when Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken. These tablets strengthen the di.
gestion and move the bowels.
jAdvertisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-20
MORE AMERICAN TROOPS
RUSHED TO WEST FRONT.

Paris, July 17.-"On the Marine
front our troops of the second
line, and perhaps our general re.
serves, already are entering the
action" says the Temps today, in
reviewing the progress of the en-
envy offensive. "Where our troops
have assumed the offensive, to the
north Of La Chapelle- Monthoden,
we have regained territory"
London, July 17.-Via Ottawa.
A semi-official report from Paris
reads:
While the enemy losses were
frightful, ours were quite light,
especially east of Rheims. If we
were allowed to state the figure.
it would be most reassurin,.
Whereas, during the previous Of
fensive we had to send for rein
forcements from other parts Of
the front, this time those. on the
spot sufficed to sustain the shock.
"This is partially due to the
constant arrival of Americans,
which reduced the unequal pro-
portion Of the forces"
London, July 17.-Casualties1
sustained by the German troops in
the offensive up to the present are
estimated to number 100000, &C.
cording to news received in Lon
don today from the battle front
in France.N