davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
CAPPER OF KANSAS

While coming through high school he had worked evenings and Saturdays sticking type for the County Weekly, and had learned to be a pretty fair printer. So when he graduated from high school he took what for him was a great plunge into the outside world and went over to Topeka, the state capital where he got job setting type on the Topeka Capital. From type setter he became reporter city editor, editor, managing editor. bus mess manager, and eventually owner.
 In the meantime Arthur Capper had
 accumulated weekly newspaper
 which now has more than s0o,000 readers, a monthly magazine with three quarters of million circulation, and five farm journals. The combined circulation of all these publications is more than 2,000,000. Their owner is the operator of the largest printing
 house west of the Mississippi river The advocates of Capper as a presi- dential candidate insist that this list of publications, located in the produc- tive heart of the nation, gives him
 hold upon the people, particularly the | farmers, which adds greatly to his strength as a candidate.
 l The senator's finesse as a politician
 may be shown by one incident in his yearly program at Topeka. On the 14th of July each year. this being his birthday, he issues, through his pub lications, an invitation to every child
 in Kansas to come to a party as his
 guest and drink pink lemonade, eat
 stick candy and ice cream. Fifteen
 or twenty thousand children usually
 come. These parties are so successful
 as to throw down the gauntlet to the
 hundreds of politicians in thecities who
 are accustomed to stage such functions
 in the interest of their political cam 1 paigns. Also it causes one to think
 of what might happen if this man
 should become president and widen his sphere.
 l Senator Capper has long made a
 speciality of children. He has none ot
 his own but holds an interest in eacf child in Kansas. He it was who or
 ganized the first pig club in the United , States. Now he has more than s50,00t } loaned out to members of his pis lclubs in Kansas. He loans from s5t to $10o a piece to ten poys in eacf ] county in the state to be expended il } raising prize pigs. So good has beer the idea that the Federal government had adopted and broadcasted it. Wha
 he does for the boys and pigs, he doe ! for the girls and chickens. Thus ha. ) his intimate hold upon the people 0 his part of the country developed. } Capper, say his friends. is a voti } getter. They say that vote gettin; is the most important thing in runnins } for office. and that Capper has demon , strated his ability to get them To b. l sure in 1912, when he first ran for gov. ? ernor, he got caught in the Taft Roosevelt jam and was defeated. Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30, 1919

A real American is reformer, not a revolutionist. When laws do not suit him, he does not break them, he changes them.
 pr. Frank Crane
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

lost by but forty-two votes, however, which was considered a fine run under the circumstances. He did not con- test the election and two years later won by 50,o00 majority. He was re- elected in 1916 by 62,000 plurality, despite the fact that Wilson, on the presidential ticket, carried the state by 35,000 for the democrats. In 1918 he ran for the Senate and despite a formidable array of antagonists car ried every county in the state, win ming such a victory as had never be- fore been known to Kansas.
 Capper has a war record to which his friends point with pride. He i served during four years of the war l as governor of Kansas. His friends claim that his state council of de- 1 fense, was the first ever organized i and that the Federal government modelled the council of national de- fense upon what he did in Kansas l His friends credit Governor Cappe1 with the fact that Kansas oversub- scribed it's quota of men in the army the navy and marine corps before the l inauguration of the selective service | law, and oversubscribed it's quota il every war loan, Red Cross. or othel welfare drive.
 1 Senator Capper has his own littl' machine for feeling the pubic pulse Whenever he wants to know how folk; feel on any of the measures Of pub lie interest he prints a little slip il which he asks a question. after whicl he places a little box for a cross i one would answer yes, and anothe
 box for cross if he would answer nc
 He puts these slips in the letters tha
 go out to his subscribers and tallie up the results on the slips that ar returned.
 Not long ago he took such poll ol
 whether the people of the middle wes
 wanted the League of Nations am
 found that they were for this proposa
 eight to one. The second question
 asked if they wanted the presen
 League without reservations and tn vote again was in favor of reserva
 tions about eight 70 one This is hoy
 the man from Kansas confirmed hi
 own judgement and took his positio
 on this vital issue.
 Here is a man of the people, clos
 to the people. and wise in the under
 standing of their needs. His friend
 ask why such a man should not D : candidate for president of thes United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
TO MISTRESS AUTUMN

(Atanta Constitution) Hi. Mistress Autumn, You have gold to spare; Melt it into money!' That's the funny prayer! Take the woods of gold All your wealth untold, Melt 'em into money All the arms of earth can hold Yet, Mistress Autumn, Holding hearts in thrall, Makes Q world of money, Loves still more than all' Rain down, stars of gold Wealth undreamed-untold, Love would be all forever Than the arms of earth woul
 hold
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
THE skY.HIGH SION

Heaven knows the high cost It's up where heaven can view, And the angels must be cheering The chap that's pullin' through!
 --The Atlanta Constitute
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

Who would deprived of their anthropoid fees; He summoned all people of various stations Who had had. expected to have, operations;
 He surnmoned-but mol having summoned this force. There was no other class left summon of course. The battle brief. He victor completely And Wall succumbed and surrendered discreety And possessed of power beyond dreams and vagaries H. Wellington Welles held the Worlds Apearies. But the paeans of victory died in his throat; captured the apes but the apes had his goat, For alaek! and aas (here the story grows teary) Every ape on the place had performed hara-kiri! 1mpelled by some spite no one yet understands They had wasted those precious interior glands.
 And thus you and lost chance to invest in That boon to race-An Immortal Intestine
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
CHEERFUL THOUGHT

Misfortune never strikes twice in the same place mot if it hits hard enough the first time.-Rieh- mond Times Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

My intestinal glands are In dublous shape; Run down to the drug store and buy me an ape. Away speeded Sammy, but soon he returned With courage defiated and visage concerned There ain't any apes and we all got ter die, Cause Wall Street has cornered the total supply" Now, unless you have seen one denied and devoid Of intestines derived from young anthropoid, You can have idea of the scene which ensued And the rage with which Wellington Welles
 iInbued
 IJe sent forth 7. summons to all of the M D.'s
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
THE IMMORTAL INTESTINE
By Edmund Vance Cooke

inserting of the futufe)
 H. Weles felt little bit seedy
 So he ealle to his
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
CAR SHORTAGE
ACUTE EVERYWHERE
SAYS AVERY TURNER

THE railroads have had TO meet an
Unusual demand for livestock cars In
the west and middle west this season.,
said Avery Turner, vice president OF
the Panhandle lines of the Santa Re
railway in Texas, this morning. He
came over from Amarillo on official
business on Sunday.
THE stock car shortage has been
acute not only in New Mexico and the
southwest generally, but all over the
country. Due to severe drouth in
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming every
thing had to be moved out of large
districts. In North and South Dakota
the demand for stock cars has been
very great. But conditions are show
ing some improvements at present.
Large numbers of cars have been d.
verified from other roads to the Santa
Fe recently and we expect to be able
to take care Of the livestock shippers
before long in New Mexico
Asked in regard to %raiIroading gem
orally Mr.. Turner said the matter OF
railroad labor is still serious on every
road in the west Mr.. Turner is quite
familiar with the labor situation in the
southwest as he has been very closely
identified with the work OF obtaining
labor for the lines in the southwestern
and central western regions.
AT present Mr.. Turner said, we
need at least 10000 more men on the
lines west of Louisiana. Few men are
coming from Old Mexico at present.
The labor situation is not only diff
cult on the railroads, but the farmers
have trouble in finding help to pick
cotton and harvest. other crops.
Mr.. Turner did not express any opin-
ion as to when the railroads would be
returned to their owners. THAT is a
matter for congress and the admins
tration to determine" he said.
Mr.. Turner talked interestingly
about the future Of New Mexico. He
has been in the southwest many years
and has always taken a keen interest
in the work of developing the territory
along the Santa Re lines and is wen
informed as to the splendid natural
resources of New Mexico. Mr.. Turner
looks for rapid development of New
Mexico after the period of r~eadjust-
ment to a peace basis is passed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
1000 ALESO Of
COTTON, PRODUCTION
IN PEC0S VALLEY

Carlsbad, Nov. 1S.-That the raising
Of cotton will soon be one of the
principal industries in the southeast
ern part OF this state, is shown by
the fact that the gins at Carlsbad,
Otis, Loving and Malaga have already
turned out over 1000 bales this sea-
son. and according to the Argus the
picking will continue until we'll into
the winter months.
The gin It Otis had passed the 1900
mark Thursday. while the one at
Carlsbad had over 500, equaling it's
record Of past years although having
gotten a late start by reason Of
trouble with its machinery. Wednes-
day the price had touched 81 cents
for Durango, but the market wal off
200 points Thursday One sale at SO
cents was reported. Already the banks
have handled more than $780, 900 in
sales of cotton grown under the Carts
bad project this year, and judging
from the looks Of the fields the esti-
mated sales will be we'll over the fig
ures named by Manager Foster in his
estimates two weeks ago. From all
over the state many laudatory
newspaper articles pointing to the
Carlsbad project as an example OF
what may be done under irrigation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
Ell TRATADo NO Sc poNDRA EN-
VlGoR HAsTA QUE NO Sc CUM
PLA CON Ell AHMlsTicIo.
Ash 10 expresa Ell protocolo entreaado
hace dTas por los aIiados Al ~Goblerno
teut6n.

WASHINGTON. Noviembre r.
Una demanda perentoria para ell
cumplimiento Immediate de los ter
minos del armisticio, Sc contiene en-
Ell ~prot0cOlo dirigido por la Confe-
rencia de Paz a Aiemania, con fecha
1ro del mes en- curse. I'll text0 del
p~rotocolo Sc dis q la publicidad hoy
en- esta capital, por la Secretaria de
EstadO.
FL protocolo declara que Ell tratado
do paz no Sc hara effective, sine hasta
que Alemania haya ejeoutado sus
o~bligaciones a entera satisfaction de
los aliados. Y Sc lie fila i'm plazo de
80 dfas para realizar tai cosa. 81 al
finalizar ese tempo los terminus del
armisticio no SO han cumplido por
Alemania, los aliados recurriran en-
tonces a medidas corectivas apro-
piadas para lograr i'm arreglo.
Originariamente 81 habia convent.
do en- que ell tratado de par Sc consi.
deraria en- vigor, tan pronto como
tres de las potencias aliadas prin-
cipales y Alemania, hubieran deposit
tado los certificates de ratification
Versailles. Como Inglaterra, Fran
cia 3 Italia, iuntamente con Alema-
MIA han cumplido con esta estipula-
ci6n. ell tratado estarfa ahora en- efec-
to, a no haberse promulgado ell pro-
tocolo relative que viene a posponer
la vigencia de ese dOcumento, Tai vi
ahora han quedado las cosas,
babra necesidad de esperar hasta Ell
de Enere, cuande menoe, antes de
que 81 tratado de paz SO ponga en-
gigor.
Ademas de notificar = Aiemania
lue debe cumplir con sus obligacio-
nes ell protocolo demanda una repa-
por 81 hundimiento de harcos
sn Scapa Flow v por la destruction
ie los submarines que iban q ser en-
.fegados a los aliados. Para arreglar
los detalles do este arreglo, la Con-
'erencia de Pax ha pedido al gobier-
40 aIeman que envfe una comisi0n
! Paris. para 81 dfa 10 de Noviembre
m curse.
En- sintesis Ell protocolo demanda:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

LEI Gamble dc soberanfa para
Memel y Danzig y la evacuation de
esaa plazas por las tropas y las auto.
ridades alemanas.
Eel cambio de gobierno on Ia
cuenca del Sarre.
LA evacuation de las autorida.
des y tropas alemanas de la Alta
6ilesia, durante Ia celebration del
lplebiscito sobre 81 trasIado del 60
bierno provisional.
4.-El traslado de la administers
cion provisional en- los territories de
Schleswig sometidos a I'm plebiscitc,
con la evacuation dc las tropas ale
manas y 81 ocupaci0n por tropas In
|ter-aliadas.
5-Eyacuaci6n y traslado de Ia ad.
ministraci6n provisional en- los terri
t0rios de la Prussia Oriental, Aliens
tein Y Marien Werder, en- donde de-
bera celebrarse tambien un plebisci-
to, y la ocnpaci0n de esos territories
por tropas inter-aliadas.
6.-La entrega de AZ iOcomotoras y
AGO carros retenidos por Aiema-
mia, como parte de la consignaci0n
original de 5000 locpmotoras y...,.
l150,000 carros que debia hacerse a
los aliados de acuerdo con los termi-
nos del armisticio-
LA eyacuaci0n de las tropas
alemanas de Russia v Ia suspension
de c-onfisaciones y metodos coerce-
tivos en- territorio russo, pues seg1n
Iel citado protocolo, las tropas alema-
mas en- Russia han estado poniendo en-
practica tales metodos.
S.-La devoluci6n de TODD Ell d.
nero c~ontante, documentos y seguri-
dades y ~valores, confiscados por los
alemanes en- los territories invadidos.
9.-Deyolucion Immediate de todas
las pbras de arte ~removidas de Fran
cia y Belgica.
10.-Entrega de todos los implies
mentos agrfcolas, tai como Sc dispu-
SO en- los terminus del armisticio.
Pof ell hundimiento de barcos en-
Scapa Flow, Alemania debera entire
a q los aliados cinco lige-
ros de batalla. Los barcos designados
son los mejores con que actualmen-
to cuenta la flota alemana. Tambien
debe entregar las maquinarias de tres
submarines en- r~eparaci0n por la des-
trucci6n de los submarines en- Ell Mar
del Norte cuando eran conducidos =
Inglaterra para su entrega.
Alemania debera igualmente dar
una r~eparacion pecuniaria por la ex-
portacion de materlales de guerra
que lie fue expresamente prohibida
pof la C~onferencia de Paz en- Mario
de este afo. Una investigation prac-
ticada, indica que desde esa fecha
Alemania ha ~exportado aeroplanos y
aparatos aereos a Suecia, Holanda y
Dinamarca. Por esta ofensa, debe
pagan a los aliados ell valor de los
materiales exportados, cuyo monte
sera estimate por los representatives
aliados- 8q.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
q

Chamita, N. Mex, Nov. ID, 1919.
ST.. Editor de I'll Nuevo Mexicano,
Santa Fe. N. Mex,
Sirvase permitirnOs Tin espacio para
ell siguiente ~comrnicadO:
FL dfa IL del corriente en- Chamita.
|Condado de Rio Arriba, N. Mex. hui
vo una gran celebration bajo los aus
picIos de la Legion Americana, re-
cientemente organizada en- ell vale de
EspahOla, de la cual todOs nuestros
gallardos V v%alientes j6yenes soldados
son miembros.
En- esta OCCASION Sc reunieron cua-
renta y cinc0 j0venes soldados y en-
medic de i'm gran ndmero de especta-
dores dieron principle a los ejercicios
militares a las diez de la manana Du-
rante los ejercicios militares los jo-
yenes hicieron lucir Ia discipline milf
tar recibida en- los campos y en- accion
allende los mares igual que en- los
campos militares en- nuestro pals
Los ~ejercicios fueron e~jecntados con
mucha destreza y cuidado, demostran-
do con este que a1n mantienen vivo
ell espfritu de la discipline y Ell patrio-
tico interes con que tomaron parte
en- la gran guerra mundial de la cual
salfmos tr~iunfantes. Los ejercicios
m~ilitares fueron. diriiidos bajo 81 man
do de los habiIes oficiales, Sargento
Arthur Gallup y Amabilis Moya. Ei
joyen Moya estuvo en- Ell frente por
Ell periodic de tres meses, Y es n DC
nuestros j0venes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oue e c-ondecorados 0 Ia media
la de honor c~oncedida a nuestros he
roes por SUI valentfa ySbuen serviclo
eiecutado en- la Inca de batalla; otros
de los jovenes que estuvieron presen-
ties v que esta bien marcado SUI heroas-
mo Dor haber servfdo en- ell frente POT
81 perfodo de cuatro meses y once
dfas fueron Abelino Herrera, PABLO
Maestas y Ciriaco Maestas.
Al las IL del dfa Sc les extendi0 a
todos los j0venes ~veteranos ms inyi-
taci0n por Don Pedro Y. Cordova y es-
posa. a SUI casa residencia, habiendo
sido allf ~obsequiados con una esplen-
djda reception. Estuvo presente Don
P. L. Cordoya, presidente del cuerpo
de comisionados del condado de RIO
Arriba, hijo del ST.. Cordova y esDosa.
Por la tarde Y en- la noche hung un
gran bale en- la sala de Don jose u.
Garcia dado en- honor del evento por
la Legion Americana
yin suscriptor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
Another One
With Broken Arm
for Same Reason

Carrizozo, Nov. 18.-Herbert Ten
mis-, the ~12-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Tennis of this city, had
the misfortune to fracture the bone
in his right arm last Sunday while
cranking a Ford car. He was ut
once taken to the office Of DR.. Pa
den who set the fracture and put the
arm in a plaster cast. The break
is considered a bad. n and it is
thought that 1t will be several months
before the boy will nave the use Of
the arm
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
JunIo. N. NJ. Nov. 3. 1918

Junio, N. M, Nov. 8, 1919.
Sr. l1ditor de 81 Nuevo Mexicano,
Santa Re. N. MEX.
Muy senior mio:~
lie suplico que nos conceda I'M pc
queot espacio en- las Columns de su
acreditado semhnario para dar publi-
cldad d la defunci6n de nuestro que
rido padre Manuel Sandoval la cual
fue acaesida en- Fulton, N Mex, ell
dia 0 del corriente a las s de la ma
hana. Contaba al tempo do su muer>
to ~ alos de edad, deja para lamentar
su eterna d~espedida a cuatro hijos.
cresenclano. David, Amado y Esequiel
Sandoval; a dos hijas; Manuelita S. de
Chavez y Armada 8 de zamora. sus
restos mOrtales seran trasladados a
Lagunita, N. Mex, donde Sc lie dara
cristiana sepultura en- la capilla de
Nuestra sonora del Rosario ell martes
en- la manana, tambien Sc ie dara md
sa de cuerpo presente por 81 Rev. J.
2. Moog.
Proyechando esta oportunidad para
dar las gracias a todas las personals
que SO dignaron 81 ac0mpaiarn0s en-
ell yelorio y funeral de nuestro que
ridO padre ash como a r0gar a Dios
por ell descanso de su alma. Q.E.P.D.
cresepciano 5andovaI y limos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
Lions, Three Bear
Killed in Big Hunt;
Chas. Springer Alons

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. III. s. Lyon
Of the biological survey has just re-.
turned from a big lion hunt on the
western slope of the Sangre de Cristo
mountains. Mr.. Lyon spent three
weeks with the hunters and reports
that two large lions and three good
sized bear we're killed. A pine mar
ten, a rare animal with a most beau
tiful coat, was killed on Wheeler peak.
the highest point In the state. Charles
A. Springer accompanied the hunters
and carried a pack on his back during
the entire hunt. The hunting party is
now in the Weber range where it is
on the trail of another large lion which
it will follow until the lion is caught.
Mr.. Lyon brought back some beauti-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
National Organizer
Against Bolshevism
Visits the State

Albuquerque, Nov. 19-Frederick
Vining lElsher, addressed a large
meeting Of community leaders at the
chamber of commerce here for the
purpose Of organizing the state to
promote Americanism and to combat
bolsheyism. Mr.. Fisher is the ma
national organizer and has just come
from Texas where several enthusiasts.
tic meetings were held and over
$4,000 raised to carry on the work.
The meeting was held in accord with
the national organization and was
attended by a large number Of prom
inent men from the central part of
the state. According to advance re-
ports great interest is felt all over
the southwest, and much is looked
for now that the movement Is under
way.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
WILL Be INFORMED OF
BLACK HAND ATTEMPT

Sheriff George w. Armijo an
nounced today. following his return
from a second visit to Pojoaque in
investigation Of the blackhand at
tempt against Nicolas Gonzales y
Roibal; that he would give the
threatening letter sent Gonzales to
post office inspectors and enlist their
aid In running down the sender.
Sheriff Afmijo found that no n
had called at Gonzales home since
last Saturday night when he stayed
there on watch for the men who,
Gonzales was warned, would call up
on MIN. Al special deputy sheriff
has been on watch at the Gonzales
home since then.
The letter is signed by the Black
Hand and Red Flagger society and is
written in Spanish. It evidently was
in the Santa re post office,
although the postmark Is dim. AT
the top Of the first page appears
oAiamosa, Col.,9 but Sheriff Armiio
believed that was only an attempt
to throw investigators off the track.
The letter q y that the society
has decided that the richest man in
every precinct must give to the poor
Of his precinct and threatens that
something dangerous will follow In
The event Of noncompliance with the
demands.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
TRAFFIC ON
SANTA FE LINES

Las Vegas, Nov. 19.--Passenger
traffic over the Santa Fe lines con-
tinue to be what railway employees
terms 100 per cent. Trains in three
sections are a common occurrence
every day, and on one day last week
there were three No, 3's and three
No. 1o's. and nearly all the other
regular trains we're running in two
sections. Nest Aof the delay in trains
for the past few weeks has been
due to the extremely heavy travel
and to the size Of the trains them
selves. The passenger traffic over
the Santa Fe during the past sum
mer is said to be the heaviest known
in the history OF the road.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

JaraleS, N. M, NOV. IL, 1919.
Sr. Editor de Ell Nuevo Mexicano,
Santa Fe. N. NICK,
Sr. Editor:-
Sirvase dar cavida en- las Columns
de su apreciable samanario a 10 81
g~uiente:
Es con profundo pesar, 81 anunciar
la eterna despedida de nuestr0 quefi-
do padre, Don Francisco C6rdova y
Otero, de Jarales, N. Mex, QUEEN por
la Divina Providencia fue llamado a
mejor vida 81 dfa { del ~corriente,
a las 1920 a. m, dejando q su hume
rosa familia en- un ~profundo pesar,
como tambien a un gran numero de
p~arientes v amigos Contaba nuestro
finado padre al tempo de 50 mnerte
SO amos de edad, v tuvo la dicha de
poder trabajarl toda su vida excepto
los 6ltimos Is dlas de la enfermedad
la cual le cause su mlerte. Su fami-
liza a la bora de su muerte Sc compO-
mia de 83 miembros entire hijOs, nletos
v biBnietos. Su fueneral tuvo lugar
81 dfa 10 a las 10 a. M, 0 misa can
tlda de cuerpo presente, en- la Lyle
STA dc Nuestra Sonora or Belen, har
biendo sido acompafado por el Cura-
Parroco desde su Residential en- Jarar
les hasta la Tglesia, y de alIi hasta el
camposanto donde fueron sepultados
sus restos mortales.
Sus seryicios funebres fueron atenr
didos por un gran numero de nuestra
vecindad, Y la Mmilia logra esta O.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
UNA E HEREpERA

(San Ignacio) p. o. Sapello, N. M.
Noviembre Is, 1919.
Senior Editor de Ell Nuevo Mexicano,
Santa Fe, NM,
Muy ~apreciable Senior:
LIE supiico me permita i'm espacio
en- SD agreeable periodico para Ia ST.
guiente publication, por 10 cual le am
ticipo las gracias.
Ell Microbes, dfa 5 del presente
mes a las 2:30 a. M. ell hogan de Don
Filiberto b. Roybal, de San Ignacio,.
N. M, Sc llen6 de algeria con Ia lie
gada de una robusta nina que 1e pre-
sento su esposa la Sra. Ana Maria
A de RoyDal. y tanto Ia mama como
la baby gozan de perfecta salud.
Hoy dia LIS de Noviembre Sc llevo
Ia recien alegada a la pila del bau-
tismo, actuando como p~adrinos sus
abuelitos los sehores Cruz Roybal y
su esposa Feliciana A. de Roybal,
dandole Ell nombre de Gabina,
Muy respetuosamente,
UN SUSCRIPTOR.