davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
LIGHT mousEKEGrEG ROOMS 10

LIGHT uOUyEErypIEg uDIHg ia
LII. -i' t." N.h "l'.s."'.'.'
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bon"
.kF<Oaut . .u. I.,.. ,art ,..r. ,,,
uYhr nunres,spng aau.ae Hrna.-.
Photo 9tat
ROOMS rop yryr ,,pusurn ,7
|u,,. '''''' ''.'' '''''''
.''"''' roam ''. i'.|
H"'I ON. ?. 'a'' Two m"mHs."y .'ur
I,. ''~''''''"S rooms '"'''i'
to,.,
oHt Atr' H.ht b'ssr... room modern
,,,,,...., .".''''''|'t ''.''
'N' ''N .I' i~" n''F furnished
49,. ",,',,.F 'a,., "'
''.'
M''' 'l ~" t""mt N'nl'brd if
sisi "'''. '''"' '' '''''''' nuns
r,,,,'
W,L, lan,.L ,,,..o, W ','''' '''
y,,p,,, ..,..-
''i' ~. n b rooms Tor NEh' house
r',' "",'''"
'N'H' ~ t". p, 70 lof f'nI nicely
I,,n'.h'' lrh' hou'eNrrp'ns r""ms no
"'I''""" 4" H"nfrn ih"ne 7--"
NIH ~" Two hEbt Housekeeping
rooms i"f rent
hNhHELL y Two fo four rooms iur
nl'hod Tor 'Ighl Housekeeping no ~hU
"''u.
FoR HFNT Two llght rkr~pluE roma
at lI+l Archer Phon" 800
JACKSON 4, g9l Two nicely Furnished
rooms for liEhi housrkecpIug also "a
rag" Phone t"lS
OliFNENNt. ~ 1O- Niro. sleeping room
for rent Gentlemen pr,farred Phone
l''
CINCINNATI . loIa NreIy furnished
sleeping room Tor rent Phune atTb.
ELWUOD y sgg Nicely furnished ,outh
west sleeping room gentlemen onIy
Phone ltuI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
PLUMBING AND HEATING
MOVING AND STORAGE

lT'S YOUR MOVE NEXT Joe Hodge,
transfrr, moving and storage. good,
packed And shipped on short notice At
toNsouabIc prices Office Frisco freight
depot door No Phone dst9
MONINu AND, STORAGE
Htote with Pages Freproof Storage
Phones psAgs 1873. 5S6t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

" a. Itn 'Orlra. vu.k I"r $40 .- star
Ndlr'. T. 20 fpt $40 sud,. kar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

NlNrH, =, 40 sleeping rrcn. north
south and east exposure privilege Of Nv
ing r"om with piano and NirttoIb board
srtoss tho street Phone aH11
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

1 II REpplNG pIpcr and patnt contractor.
$40 = S,ih Phone S11J
lArEklNG AND rNtETlNG Estimates
cheeriully, Etvca. al work guaranteed
John Peterson. Phone 23s7. l2A =
cheyenne
ROOMS pApEEtD, including pap-r. FOR VI
per room ot NJ. al WORK guaranteed. =
sutherland rhuBr AjlG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
OIL LANDS AND LEASES ~.

DNE rVOf SNND acres for we'll have
block OF acreage IN Butler county.
Eae which, wish 90 have tested rhit
spring for oil and gas Would he Villt0E
10 give 1000 acres Tor a test well TIM,
acreage b. iu good territory and has rot
been rundcmurd by dry VOLS An ,s
p~rinlr good opportunity iot stock corn
psn, n interested aud to- position to DO.
gin operation. AZ once write or wire
Harvey L. SorEer vi Dorado Kan
ON. LEASES 700 acres. Knox county
shallow field oil every whorN. $50 feet
S2o acre. OTTER so acre tract, responsible
parties. drilling inside 60 days bonus
one eighth interest Noting producer -
per cent oil s. 90 Asher Co. Security
bldg ST Louis Mo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-21
STEWART BIG TEN"
PRODUCTS VARIED

'Tt is a rather unusual thing to
me-" says Frank HarIer, manager OF
the local Stewart service station,
that the average person still thinks
our company only as the speedometer
maker.
True, it was our first big product
and Stewart speedOmeters are today
the most universally used.
But. in addition to this. we are
also the largest manufacturers Of gas
oline feeds. In fact, our Stewart
vacuum system is the only really
scientific feed system ever delivered.
I'VE are also the largest manfuaC-
turers of warning signals and search
lights generally known as spct-
lights).
I'm addition to this, we produce
very large quantities of bumpers, call
ed Autoguards. and also spark plugs.
However, l CUES we are up against
the same proposition as Heinz The
world knew him as the Pickle
Maker and was slow to think of him
as anything else, Notwithstanding the
fact that he later on made a wide va
riety of articles. So he inaugurated
the ST Varieties
TT was for this reason that we
brought out the idea of the Stewart
Big Ten to impress motordom gen
orally with the fact that, in addition
to the Sewart Speedometer. the Ste
wart factory makes nine other wide
" used products"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-21
OH! WURRA! WURRA!
.SOBS THE POOR TIRE

AT last I've got my day in court"
said a Michelin tire as it came over
the adjuster's counter. my trouble
has been so different from the run
of tire trials that I'm really glad
I've landed here. although I am torn
and tortured. Ny story may keep
other tires out of trouble"
The Michelin tire man who could
tell by a glance what allied the tires
that were presented to him for al.
justment, shook his head and said,
Here is sad story. / see a creep
ing rim has ruined you. Go ahead and
tell me just how it happened"
"Oh, it was not only a creeping rim
that got me-" replied the tire quickly.
II am the victim OF a bent, loose and
rusty rim too. l have had also several
wallops from a hammer with which
my owner was trying to pound on the
rim. Every time he missed the rim
he gave my side wall an awful blow
and weakened it badly.
The bend in the rim caused a bad
break just above the bead. Then my
owner was forever going around with
a loose rim. When one OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-21
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
ARMY MOTORS co
TO OTHER SERVICE

The War Department authorizes
publication Of the following:
(OfhciaI.)
The Director Of Sales has approved
the transfer of the entire present sur
plus of serviceable motor equipment
held by the army in the United
States to other Government depart
ments.
This action is in accordance with
Congressional policy as outlined in
the postoffice appropriation acts ap-
proved July 2, 1918, and on February
%, 1919, and act approved March 3.
1919, authorizing the Secretary Of
the Treasury to provide hospital
facilities for discharged soldiers, sail
ors, and marines. By the appropria-
tion act of July 2, 1918, authorize
tion was given for the transfer Of
surplus motor equipment to the Post
office Department, and the act of Feb
ruary %, 1919, embraced similar
authorization for the transfer of any
part of this surplus stock to the De-
partment of Agriculture. By the act
of March 8. 1919, the Secretary Of
War was directed to transfer surplus
motor equipment to the Public Health
Service.
The transfer disposed of approx
mately 39,10O vehicles, including $500
motorcycles, $500 passenger cars, and
about $4,000 trucks. The Postoffice
Department will receive 10,064 of
these vehicles, the Public Health
Service 1896, and the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads. Department of Agricul-
ture, 1883.
Because of their special design or
condition, a very limited number Of
passenger cars and trucks included in
the surplus stock have already been
found to be unserviceable for Govern
ment use. These and such others as
may later be culled out for similar
cause in the course Of the inspection,
which will be made incident to the
transfer to the other Governmental
agencies. will be sold at public auc-
ton at the various camps and storage
yards at which they have been col
lected, after the sales have been duly
advertised through the press.
Erroneous reports, to the effect
that the War Department would Of
fer to the public a large stock OF
motor equipment, including new pas
senger automobiles, have been widely
circulated. 1t was never the intention
Of the War Department, in view of
so dispose of its motor vehicles 1t
has consistently followed the policy
Of transferring all such vehicles as
promptly as they were declared sur
plus, to the Postoffice Department,
the Department Of Agriculture, the
Public Health Service, or by sale to
other Governmental agencies reQuir-
ing such equipment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-21
THESE CARS ALL FRENCH
EXCEPTING THEIR TIRES

Much interest was manifested at
the big Indianapolis rss held May
81 in the four French racing cars
brought over by Jules Bablot The
cars were built in 12o days especially
for this race.
1t is significant that although the
drivers Of these cars showed great
pride in exhibiting them as all
French. the tire equipment applied
was distinctly American. All of them
were shod with Goodyear cord tires
Of the straight side type. In the race.
however, these cars did not show the
speed expected. as only one Of them
came within the money and could do
no better than capture fourth place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-21

stolen May from front of Cosmos
Theater; property of H. Weisenber-
ger, R F. D. No. 1, Box 90.
Ford touring car. D. c. No. So-45s,
Md. No. 1O1-3S1. engine No. 266291s
1918 model; stolen May % from Fiji
teenth and I northwest; property OF
G. w. Summers, SIS Fifteenth north
west.
Overland touring car, D. c. No
1O-474, engine No. 51SS: stolen June
from rear Of 1925 Fourteenth north
west; property of George c. Ham, OF
above.
Oakland Six touring car, D. c. No
27-o63, Nd. No. 100-23S, car No. 67222
model SAB; stolen June Is from c. g.
Smith, 1926 Tenth northeast; garage
entered.
Buick automobile, D. c. No. 32-203
Nd. No. 101-S51, engine No. 4O3649
factory No. 4O5eo6. dark green body,
1918 model, Goodyear Cord tires on
rear. Firestone on front, extra tire
in black casing on rear; stolen June
Is from Thirteenth and F northwest
property Of Commander II. F. Leary,
1916 Q northwest.
Dodge touring car, D. c. No. 32-2S9.
engine No. 16OO75. black body, 1917
model; stolen June 16 from Union
Station; property of ]. N. Ellis, 1249
Ninth northwest.
Ford roadster automobile, D. G.
No. 19-2O7, 1917 model. electric head
lights; stolen June II from Thirteenth
and F northwest; property OF w. E.
Smith, $50 c northeast
Buick automobile, d. G. No. 1857,
model E-45, 1918 model, Kelly Spring
field tires, extra c. S. plain tread
tire on rear, engine No. 457623; stolen
June II from Twelfth and F north
west; property Of c. r. Broadberry,
1886 Lamont street northwest
Marmon automobile, D. c. No
26-994. engine No. 94o1e, five-pas-
senger, dark blue body; stolen June
II from front of his house; property
Of D. Woodward, 2131 Bancroft place.
Hudson touring car, d. G. No. 1859
engine No. G129S1, Md. No. 9674O
model $40, extra tire in cover on side;
stolen June Is from Connecticut ave-
nue. and 1 northwest; property of Dr.
B. Westlske, 1915 Ross place north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-21

wedges became loose the rim began
to work and gradually the other
wedge became loose. Finally, the
whole strain came on my valve ana
1t pulled of.
Even when on one or two occa-
sions my owner tried to tighten UP
things. he got the wedges in uneven
ly and the result was a 'wobbly' life
for me. Finally, rust on the rim cor
roded me and the inner tube. Now,
what do you think Of that? Do you
wonder that I am here? My owner
needs one OF your instruction books
right away. 1t won't help me any
but it may give some other tire a
fair chance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-21
FRENCH DRIVER is GUEST
OF GOODYEAR COMPANY

Jules Goux, the noted French auto
mobile driver, who won third place
in the big JOO-mile Indianapolis race
on May 81, was a guest OF the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company on
his way East to embark for France.
Goux drove on Goodyear cord tires
in the big race, using the Peugeot
car which the late Johnny Aiken so
often piIoted to victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-21
LOOK OUT FOR
THESE CARS!
Autos Stolen Since Saturday
Last.
y y v

Ford touring car, D. c. No. 33-O67
engine No. 1871. black body. 1913
model, Cupples tire on the right rear
wheel; stolen June 13 from AgricuI-
turaI Grounds; property of G. w.
Alderman, 1888 c northeast Stolen
by white man, in shirt sleeves, wore
light cap; went toward Long Bridge.
Ford automobile, D. c. No. 21-344,
motor No. 1696234, Nd. dealers No.
-, five-passenger. 1917 model;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-21
RCHANTS ADVERTISE YOUR BY TRUCK JUNE 28
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION
TRUCK OWNERS. ATTENTION!

All owners and users of motor trucks should
send at once to A. B. GUNNER care Autocar Sales
Co.. 18th and Pa. Ave. for entry blanks for the big
parade June 2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-21

of
in
Pullnan. II is shownin the abov
al the
west allows forming Maryland and
outlets
ZONES
in
o froms to
o of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-21


Of
truckde
prizes that are be will be for the best decorated truck
tuck
IN
the
avenue is arnan
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
RECRUITING THE ARMY

Denver, Colo, Sept. 27,l919
Editor The Post,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Dear Sir-An army recruiting ser.
geant will be in your city October End
to 18th inclusive, to accept and forward
to the nearest recruiting station appli-
cants for enlistment in all branches of
the army. Former soldiers, sailors aud
marines may enlist for one year for
service with the American expedition.
ary forces in France and Siberia, or
for service in the United States; Others
for three years. Men without former
service may enlist for one year in the
quartermaster corps and medical de-
partment. Service in the Philippines,
Panama or Alaska is promised men
who apply for such service when they
enlist in the army for three years.
Telephone operators and repair men,
expert radio operators and telephone
linemen are especially desired for sig
nal corps in France and Siberia; appli-
cants for one year being restricted to
men with prior service.
Very truly yours,
II. B. KEEN,
Maj. Inf, U. s. A. Recruiting Officer.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

branch Of the Democratic party was
conspicuous by his presence. Again,
the members of the legislature and
members of the supreme court were
left out in the cold.
What was true of the meeting was
also true at the private interviews
with the president. The few that were
held were attended not by the political
leaders of this state, but by the small
coterie Of men who superintended the
meeting at the Auditorium.
When President Wilson left Wash
ington, he said he was going to find
out what the people of America
thought Of the league of nations. So
far as Denver and northern Colorado
is concerned, he was given no oppor-
tunity whatever to ascertain the senti-
ment of the leaders of this section. He
was hedged about in such a way that
he did not meet the men who represent
the various viewpoints on this great
question.
The Thomas Democrats feel that the
Shafroth Democrats deliberately kept
away from the meeting and kept them
away from the presence of the presi-
dent.
The meeting itself, so far as those in
attendance was concerned, was a huge
success. The Auditorium was packed
and there was as many on the outside
clamoring to get in as there were on
the inside.
Mr.. Wilson followed the same line of
talk as he has made on all his trips.
He indirectly answered Senator Thom-
as position on the labor phase of the
treaty by saying that the labor cove
nant in the league of nations would
raise the level of European and Asiat-
ic labor to America s standard and
that America 3 standard would not be
lowered to the European and Asiatic
level.
The crowd was not enthusiastic, but
was respectful. They nominally
cheered several points that he made,
but could not refrain from giving him
q broad grin when he said that his
mission from now on was to keep the
school boys who greeted him at 'he
capitol "out of future wars.'
The apparently deliberate attempt to
shut out supporters Of Senator Thomas
in the Democratic party and the ap-
parently deliberate rebuff at the su-
preme court and the members of the
legislature is under discussion far moro
around hotel Hobbies and public gath
ering places than the president 8
speech itself. It will, without doubt,
react very decidedly in the political
fight next year. .r-.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hamblet were de-
lightfully surprised Wednesday about
l .. m. when their son, Wesley, walked
in on them, after receiving his dis
charge at Fort Russell, Wyoming.
Wesley enlisted in the 32nd Engi-
neers in 1918 and was soon sent to
France, whore he spent 16 months in
construction service. Most Of his com
pany were sent home in May OF this
year, but owing to fall which Wesley
sustained while in line Of his duties,
he was sent to hospital and his trip
home delayed several months.
Like all the returned soldiers Wes-
ley says he certainly had q wonderful
experience, but would not give much
to have it repeated. He ID glad to be
back in Glenwood again and says II
certainly seems good to sse the noun
tains once more.
He Is enjoying . visit with the home
folky and - ~ ID undecided ~ to
hin future plans. .
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
ANOTHER NEGRO ASSAULT
AT OMAHI

+ Omaha, Oct. Mrs. W. NJ. Wister
white woman, was assaulted by a
negro In q shed in the rear Of her
home here today. The Wister home
10 in tho heart Of the black belt.
Soldiers, under command of Major
General Wood, were patrolling within
few yards from the place at the
time Of the assault.
The woman says the black threat
ened to kill her and her two children
If an outcry was made.
Soldiers have thrown guard about
the entire district and have placed
machine guns at points of vantage and
refuse to permit anyone to enter ol
leave the district.
The woman was found, bound and
gagged and unconscious, with her face
INITIATED and bleeding.
Despite the presence of ! 400 troopA
feeling is again running high, ann
General Wood has asked newspapers
to minimize the affair.
The military authorities have taken
full charge of the situation and have
directed the police to refrain from
talking.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

The regular quarterly communion
service will be observed at the church
on Sabbath morning, October S, at
eleven O'Clock.
An opportunity will be given to all
those who wish to unite with this
church either by letter or by profess
sion.
We would like to urge upon you the
need of your cooperation in the
Masters work in this city. We need
you and we believe you need the
church.
We hope that all the Presbyterian
people of Glenwood Springs will rally
to this work. 1t is your opportunity.
God wants you, not your gold. He
owns more of that than you could pos
sibly give to His work. Read Psalm
5O:10, II, 12:
For every beast of the forest is
mine. And the cattle upon a thousand
hills.n
81 know all the fowls of the noun
tains; and the wild beasts of the field
are mine.n
off were hungry, 1 would not tell
thee; for the world is mine, and the
fullness thereof
JOHN C. sTRUBEL, Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
Shafroth Wing Hedged Presi.
dent About and Thomas
Followers Were Absent
Big LEADERS sNUBBED

Denver, Sept. 27.-Writing "Under
the Capitol Dome' Alva Swain, de-
scribing the Presidents visit says:
Now that the president IS visit IS
listed in the past tense, those who were
fortunate enough to get into the Audit
orium Thursday are wondering what
became of the Democratic party.
Whether Intentionally on the part Of
some or not, the fact remains that the
seats on the platform were noted be-
cause Of the lack Of Democratic lea1-
ers in attendance. Not q single So
called conservative Democrat, not a
Democratic state leader and not a
member of the Democratic state cem-
trail committee occupied position on
the platform, or had any opportunity
to meet the president at all.
To be sure, the meeting was listed
as a non-partisan affair and as league
of nations gathering. Nevertheless,
the platform was filled with Republi-
cans who are against the league Of
nations, and the Democrats who are
against it are wondering why some Of
them at least were not given invi-
tation and ticket to sit on the con-
spicuous seats just back Of the speaker.
Some 900 complimentary seats were
given out supposedly to the newspaper
men Of the state, but in fact, to the
friends and relatives Of those in
chrge Of the AFFAIR, with the result
that, when Mr.. Wilson faced the 10000
people in the Auditorium, the 800 i'm
mediately in front of him wereA por-
tion Of citizens not known much farther
than their corner grocery store. On
the platform back of him was Cover
nor shoup, Mayor Bailey, Samuel D.
Nicholson, State Auditor stong and a
half dozen other prominent Repuhli,
cans. Judge 8. Harrison White pre-
sided over the meeting and was the
only Democrat with out state acquaint-
ance on the platform.
To one who has watched the political
leavening previous to every campaign,
Thursdays Auditorium meeting had all
the appsarance Of having been staged
with a view Of leaving the Democrats
who are supporting Senator Thomas in
his fight against the league Of nation,
On the outside for not one Of that
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
CLOCKS GO BACK AN HOUR
LAST SUNDAY IN MONTH

The clocks Of the country will be
turned back one hour, under the pro
Visions Of the daylight saving law,
Oct. 20, the last Sunday in October,
At 2 o'clock in the morning. ...r.
The law, which was passed in 19lS
and repealed in the summer OF this
year, says that the clocks shall be
turned forward one hour on the last
Sunday in March and turned back to
normal time again on the last Sunday
in October.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
sA,G1FAaIUax lGoFW

VIM. E. Dodge Of Gypsum was
brought to the sanitarium Wednesday
and was operated Immediately for ,ap-
pendicitis.
Markos Peters of Palisade, who was
brought to the sanitarium Tuesday ruf-
fering with broken leg, is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. j. II. Martin of Rifle was oper-
ated for appendicitis Monday.
Betty Rush, daughter of Nj" anil
Mrs. Otto Rush of Silt, underwent an
operation for appendicitis last satur-
day.
Mrs. W. N. Trimble returned to her
home at Cattle creek Tuesday, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
Stella zadra and Mary Hubbard
both returned to their homes Wednes-
day, having recovered from their opera
their operations for appendicitis.
Mrs. Mary Nunns of Silt is able to
be out of bed, following her recent
operation.
80.
Matt Thompson returned to his home
at Carbondale last Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Owens, who was operated
at the sanitarium two weeks ago, re-
turned to her home last Friday.
Jimmie Heatherly, little son of
James Heatherly of Divide creek, had
his tonsils removed Thursday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
GOV. sHoUP TO PRARIDH . u
AT REED MEETING

Denver, Oct. Ex-Governor Oliver H.
Shoup, Republican, who occupied q
place on the platform during the ad-
dress here by President Wilson on Sep
tcmber IS, today accepted an invita-
tion to preside at the meeting here Sat
urday night when ssnator James A.
Reed, Of Missouri, is scheduled to
speak in opposition to the league Of
nations. L. ]. Stark, chairman Of the
committee, made this annou"c cement
tonight.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

a. pa,sss ~ ~ 4 ~ sessl
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
Theodore Rosenberg
CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT
o6ios, Noonan BundtlS .
Eighth strest
oLENwooD SPRINGS, COLORADO
rooD oo,n1AT1oss

How to put foods together - neke
meals that digest easily = ~ suA3ses
Of the leading article In the Dseehbss
number Of The Hygisnist 4agshsA
written BY DR.. r. B. Daniels. Preeurs
. copy Of tie magazine At yo1f 1SR
dealers' Or ssad Ten cents 70 ~ Hy-
eicnist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg.
Denver, Cslo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

oal paPsrs TT ssis = - -
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
WANT A o11NwooD Ho,aE7

l am offering for sale At . bafgsin.
" might trade on . good raach, . si,
room cottage with bath, located % foat
lots, with berries, plenty Of roen fo'
garden, garage, ste. HOUSE n good sss
iition, but tso snall for pressst svass,
which Is only rsasan fer s6sfisS II. II
Interested inquire Of nm