davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
Block

Section Five
The City shall pay from bond money
to any parcel of land owned by the City,
and any other sums required to be paid
and not otherwise provided for.
The assessment payable by any lot or
parcel of land. under the provisions OF
said Act of the Legislature aforesaid
shall be payable as follows:
one-tenth in cash within thirty days
after the apportionment is made and
the balance in cash within thirty days
after the apportionnent is made, or in
equal installments one. two, three, four,
five, six. seven. eight and nine years after
the date of the assessment certificate
with interest from said date until paid at
the rate of six per cent per annun. pay
able annually.
Section Six
If the owner Of any lot or parcel of land
upon which an assessment is payable
! sioners within thirty days after the COM
pletion of the work in the assessment
district, and the apportionment thereof.
in accordance with law, for the privi-
lege of payment by instaIiments the right
of such privilege of payment shall be lost,
and the whole sum shall be payable at
once. Each assessment certificate shall
state the time or times Of the payment OF
the amount thereby certified to be due.
That upon the completion Of said i'm
provements in said district the Board of
| of the parcels of land. or lots, azainst
which the same is assessable and shall
issue negotiable certificate as to each
| lot. parcel OF land, in said district
which shall be payable as is herein pro-
yided
Section Seven
That the Board of Commissioners snaA
/ issue from time TO time as may be nee
essary Special IMPROVEMENT Bonds LOT
the purpose Of paying the sums payaois
by lots OF parcels of land, as evidences
/ by said negotiable certificates, as afore-
said less the amount thereof winch
shall be paid in cash within thirty Gays
after the date of said certificate
| That the form of said bonds anu
coupon shall be substantially as proVIoeo
BY Section of the ordinance ProNioihsS
.-ar.air, Streets in the City of Pensacola,
Florida. approved April eS 1903
Section Eight
At each settlement with the coHtraceol'
or contractors for the improvements au-
thorized hereby. the Board OF Ioiniials
sioners shall deliver 10 the tontId.aoI,
Commissioners shall ascertain the sotaA
cost OF such Improvement ana sPpoL
ton the same between the CITY aho eacii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
Sale of Surplus Army Goods.

sale OF surplus army Sooos
L. S. Army wool. olive drab blankets.
good condition. Grade A, $T.e5 each or
$3.50 dozen lots.
Good Metal canvas folding cots. So 95.
u. S. Army wool shirts, good condi. ion,
Grade A, 1926 each; Grade b. $3.50;
Grade c, s1.95.
U s. Army canvas leggins, extra strong
canvas, pair CSC.
U. s. Army raincoats. new. special
sI2.50.
u. s. Army ponchos. very desirable gar
ment for bad weather. Opening in CEN
ter. Splendid condition, SEA dozen, or
each, s2.45.
L. S. Army regulation shoe. Brand
new Best grade and workmanship.
Made on Munson last on government
specifications. Everybody knows the
/ value OF the army shoe. State size want
ed. d and E widths, ss.s5 each, or s104
dozen lots.
U. S. Army hammocks. heavy canvas
excellent condition. 4ox71 inches s295
Write for cataiog OF the L. s. Army
goods of all kinds. TERMS: Cash with
order. Monday back II not satisfied.
| BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE
CO.,
\ Greenyiiie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
Prescription @
C5>;Z;i2Z:3
for Bad Blood
To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza.

Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC. It Purifies and Enriches the
Blood It Builds up and Strengthens
the Whole System. II Fortifies the
system Against Colds. Grip and Influ-
enza. Price 66c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
MARKET REPORTS

New York. March Cotton futures
opened steady. March. 1905; May.
$3.50; July, 1894; October. $3.50: De-
cernber. 1920.
COTTON closed steady. Closing bid,
Maroh' 1901: May. $500: July. 3s.4o;
october, 1910; December, 1882.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
HORSE SALE

TWO CARLOAD OF WORK
HORSES, MUST BE CLOSED
OUT AT ONCE. THEY ARE IN
FIRST CLASS CON TIoN,
THOROUGHLY 3 r OK EN- TO
HARNESS AND ARE BEING Of
FERED AT SACRIFICE PRICES
FOR QUICK SALE. SEE THEM
AT MORGAN HORSEN TRANS
FER CO., 80 &. CHASE ST.
PHONE 71o. Sta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
JOUR NAL
WANTS
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ADVANCE
ONE RATE TO ALL
ONE RATE TO ALL

Count the words In your adver-
tlseTnent and multiply il by the
mum Der OF times you desire Ii print
ed Hnd, remit accordingly.
The counting OF words include the
words For Sale." Wanted" etc..
and the address.
RATES
No advertisement taken for less
than % cents.
Black FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS
TYPE. TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Paragraphed matter, line dashes.
white space. classified display: &c
per line. Soc per inch (i2 lines make
one inch.)
Regular advertisers with ledger
accounts m1y have advertisements
charged
Kill orders should be given In
writing, never over the telephone.
Advertisers should give their
street nr postoffice address as well
as their phone number If they de-
sire results. Few readers have q
telephone and they can't communi-
cate with you unless they know your
address.
IL the advertiser desires, replies
may be sent to Journal Office.
Journal Want Ads Cover West
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

Liverpool, March e.-Cotton SPOT In
limited request. Prices steady. Good
middling, BLOT; fully niddiing. 80 OF
middling, 29.0T; low middling, eb.77:
good ordinary. 22. 81; ordinary 21.57.
Sales. 1000 bales, including 2.eoo
American. Receipts. 1000 bales, no
American.
Futures closed barely steady March.
1859; May, 25.45; July, 2z.46; October.
22.57; December. 2I.65; January, 21.s7.
New Orleans, March 9.-Around the
opening today the price OF cotton fell
TO 16 points In sympathy with a
lower Liverpool market as due. but
the bureau report of 11,i2o,oo0 bales
as the final ginning OF the season, ac-
companied by a forecast OF 8 per cent
increase in acreage for the new crop.
caused a buying movement and
changed the tone or the market AT
the end OF the first half hour of
business prices were IL points over
yesterdays close on all the more ac-
tive months. May rose to $3.50 and
October to 3o.s2.
The forecast of fair and warmer
weather for a good portion of the cot
ton region caused fresh selling and
late in the morning the net advances
We're replaced by declines of 10 to 16
points under the close OF yesterday
The talk of renewed disputes with
coal mine labor was also against
values.
Considerable liquidation came from
the long side after the noon hour and
! it was not well received. At o'clock
the trading
points under the close of yesterday.
New York, March 9.--The cotton
market opened steady today at a de-
cline of points to an advance of IL
points, near months being relatively
easy in sympathy with easy cables
There was buying OF May against
spinners calling an renewed Wall
street demand and prices firmed UP
after the call with May selling at
36.45, or 25 points net higher and into
/ new high ground for the movement
while October advanced TO 31.0o, or 20
points above last nights close. There
was some selling early on the report
of southern authority which placed the
total ginning for the season at H.
| $4,000 bales and the indicated in
crease in acreage at 9 per cent. Pri-
vate cables said this report had caused
| selling in Liverpool.
There was considerable realizing on
| the early advance which encouraged
| scattered selling for a reaction on the
prospects for better weather in the
| south and the private acreage figures.
/ Prices turned easier in consequence.
with May selling off to 3.12 and Oc-
| tober to BOTS, or about to s points
I net lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

New Orleans, March s.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady. March, ss.45.
May. ss.5b; July, ss.75; October, 1905 !:
December, 29.92.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
Atlantic Hotel.

Bay ard Hogan SITS, jacksonville, Fla.
All railroad ticket offices in building
center OF everything All modern I'M
movements. First class in every way.
Rates one person $3.50 to $500 two per-
sons $3.50 TO $500. Bath $500 two
peopIe So CO. E. Frank Psarce. prop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good con-
dition, good tires, absolutely no repairs
necessary. Phone c. J. Kenney, Navy
yard Ext Of 4t-33
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

The Housekeepers' Burden - House,
window and carpet cleaning. The
pensscoIa House and Window Clean
ino Co. can carry the whole load for
YOU. phone 1918 for information. Ad-
dress sos BIount Bldg. 1r-4se
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
Greenville. s. C.
MISCELLANEOUS

CITY GARAGE-Cars washed and poll
ished. repaired and storage, 22s y. Tar
ragona. Phone 1175. 1t-2ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-One parior suite and ward
robe. Apply 500 W. Gregory-st. 7t-31
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-Six- room cottage; newly
papered and painted. 500 n. Alcaniz.
Phone 2o2s. At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room, all conveniences. SIC
y. PalafoX-st. St-34
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-One suite OF living room
furniture, practically new. consisting OF
one library table, three rockers, one set
tee, one chair. one smokers stand. one
9x12 CreX rug. All in early English
finish. VIII sell at sacrifice, by piece
or lot. Phone 2314.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage, 1901 9th
ave. Apply at 1915 e. Strongest. 3t-29
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
MORTGAGE LOANS
DANCING

DANCING TAUGHT. at 2Gs West Greg
DRY Street. For information. Phone
37s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

LODGE NOTICE.
Pensacola Lodge, No. ~, =. & A. M.
Pensacola, Fla.
Regular communication of Pensacola
Lodge, No. y. F. & a. NJ, Thursday
night. March IL. 1920 at $50 D. m. Sis-
iting brothers fraternally invited
J. H. BAYLISS
r. C WHITE, w. NJ
Secretary
BROTHERHOOD OF
RAILWAY CLERK
Pensacola Lodge 311.
Regular meetings first and third FRI
day each month. X. Of p. Hall.
ABE DANIELS,
G. J. QUINA. Jr President
Recording Secretary. Tsts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

FOR RENT-F'urnished room. hot and
cold running water connecting bath
II w. Gregory-st 2t-4s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

FOR RENT-One front bedroom. Ais
one room for light housekeeping. Ca
at ia +. Gregory-st. Telephone 1871 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
LOST AND FOUND

neckpiece at Mutt matt
nee. Saturday. Phone 1892 AL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
CURTAIL SUMMER
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Lack of Funds Makes
Action Necessary Says
Oberholtzer.

because Of lack OF funds tho sum
mcr school terra II go be shortened
to six weeks In the grade schools,
NJ. r. Obcgholtzcr. superintendent
II city schools. announced yester-
day
This short term does not allow
the student to take up new work
and neither does It allow him to
make fun credit" Mr.. Oberholt-
zcr said. "For this reason the en-
Iollment IN the grade department
has fallen of. only pupils who al,
making up back work are allowed
to register The enrolment by
schools Usage, 76; Lowell, 30; Mark
Twain, 81, Washington 81; kendall
10, Horace Mann, So, Celia Clin-
ton. 56
About t2b students have enrolled
for the high school, course Thi-
course runs nine weeks ana allowf
the student To- make "A fun credit
according to Mr. Ohcrholtzcr This
enrolment IL unusually heavy for
the high school MIR rhpltzcr
snid. Most of the students taking the
summer work are either those who
failed last year or those who are just
entering hirh school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
"Scratch My Back


day that a beautiful woman
was seen to look about appre-
hensively, shake, shiver and
then go through the motions
of rubbing her back up and
down and across the car seat.
This meaneuver created some
attention from the passen-
gers, especially the male Of
the species, and naturally re-
suited in quite a ripple of mer-
riment.
The young lady was fair to
look upon. In her embarrass-
ment she was fairer still. That
she was in trouble could be
plainly seen and more than
one pair Of masculine eyes
was focused on the charming
maid, and each man was
eagerly ready to offer assist
Ance.
But what was her trouble?
Surely she was flustered, wor-
ried, anxious, and in pain.
What kind of pain? What
caused her to twist her neck,
screw up her shoulders, dou-
bic up as If with cramps, and
60 through a series of contor-
tions that would make a St.
Vitus patient appear as Sc
rene as a West Point cadet?
A young man sitting in the
seat behind hers looked
around and, finally, with a
brave air, d e liberately
reached over and scratched
the lady's back.
What do You know about
that?
Did the lady get angry? Did
wallop the young man on the
the chin? Did she exclaim,
"How dare you, sir?" Did
she?
She did not!
Well, what did she do?
She smiled the daintiest of
smiles, emitted a sigh of ex-
quisite relief and thanked the
aforesaid young man.
What do you know about
that?
OF course the above did not
happen in Tulsa. We are not
sure that it really happened
anywhere. We only desired
to call your attention to this
advertisement, which tells of
the coming to the Majestic
Sunday of a new play by
Rupert Hughes entitle d
"Scratch My Back"
1t tells in a mastery manner
of how young man who had
felt the pangs of "itchibility"
and knew what it meant to be
tortured by that sort of feel
ing.
And when the opportunity
came whereby a pretty young
lady, dressed up in evening
clothes, one of those real dec
olette gowns where the back
of the dress is mil and void,"
sensed the Young lady suffer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
REAL WAR DANCE
in BIG ROUNDUP
Indian Spectacle Features
Legion Wild West Show
at Sand Springs.
IS HISTORIC SIGHT
Pow, Wow and Fetes Of Cow
punchers Furnish Thrill
From Days of Old.

To the tumultuous beat OF tom
toms. fullblood Pawnee blanket In
dsans. gorgeous in tribal array, gave
war dances as old as the tribe itself
al lound a leaping fire in the Sand
Strings ball park yesterday evening
IThe spectacle was one which many
dlahomans and most fasteners
nSver see and the redmen seemed
ID derive as much enjoyment from
III as did their pale-face audience,
q Athey gradually lost their stoocism
I 8he excitement OF the stomp
l-.Eces. whirling and whooping as
,itedly as their natures permit
ttur Indian squaws shared in all
pSoceedings.
Successive dance movements were
~ war danr, smoking of the pipe
Il peace, the Victory dance, n dance
IL the recent war. a scout dance
aid the regulation stomp dance
Hwnees singled out by Chief Nor
s}n for public attention were five
y}ung men who served overseas dur
ik the war and Walking Son, who
s&ved with Col. Buffalo Bili' Cody
Major Lilly and Major North, and
who exhibited tomahawk which
ID seen worse days. During ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
SEE REDUCTIONS
IN FOOD PRICES
Market Survey Discloses
Slight Downward Trend
in Most Edibles.

Has old II. C. l.. really started
down?
a look around the various grocery
stores in the city seems to warrant
such conclusion. Potatoes a few
weeks ago were 81 a peck and hard
TO obtain at that price. Today, new
potatoes can be purchased In most
OF the markets for $3.50 a peck.
Sugar is plentiful but high. Prices
range from t25 to t21 a hundred
pounds and in most stores four
pounds for q dollar. Two weeks ago
II cost 80 cents n pound and in
some cases as much as 80 cents.
Garden truck Is plentiful In all
the stores and fairly reasonable.
store managers say that garden
products will be cheaper as the
summer advances. Strawberries are
completely off of the market but
blackbcrries and dew berries are
plentiful at 35 cents u quart
Cantaloupes are Just beginning to
come on the market. They arc
shipped from Florida and are ex-
tremely high In price.
Fresh meats are "A little cheaper
than they were "a few weeks age
but higher prices are predicted
Poultry is scarce and high. Dressed
frying chickens are bringing from
20 cents to 90 cents pound and
hens are Just as high proportion.
ately.
Most OF the store owners look fol
n general downward trend In prices
all through the summer months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

interlude between danceE Chief Lit
tleson rose and harangued the braves
In Pawnee, reminding them that the
Pawnees have always and will al
ways follow the stars and stripes.
The d. O. X. X. band of Tulsa
played at the opening OF the eve
ming program and at the public
street dance which followed.
In the roping contest In the after
noon prize winners were Hall Good
OF Fairfax, who made n record OF
40 seconds; Barton Carter OF Paw.
huska. whose record was 40 lis sec.
onds. and Ben johnson. whoss rec
ord was 54 seconds.
Bill Pickett, champion bull dog
GER" who. Is known as "Dusky
Demon" showed his prowess In sub.
DUNG a steer in one minute and Id
seconds. Pickett was mauled n bit
about the face In a victorious en-.
counter with one steer on Thursday
afternoon and another near catas.
trophe yesterday afternoon was the
breaking of a collar bone by Wild
Ealdy while riding "A broncho.
The roundup program Will begin
at 2 o'clock this afternoon and tho
stomp dancing at \ o'clock this eve
ming. Members OF st. Mihiel post
yesterday secured permission to ex'
tend the program over sunday.
II IL the hope OF members of the
American Legion OF Sand Springs tC
start the erection OF clubhouse
with proceeds from the present ex'
hibition. At both the afternoon and
evening program today Happy
Frank Mckeown, the armless bal
player, who travels from legion pos
to post instructing and assisting dis
abicd cx-ervice men, will give an ex'
hibiuon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
Visits California for
Local Tire Company

J. r. Scanlon. advertising man
ager OF the u. 3. Compression In
ner Tube company, who returned
this week from "a trip to Chicago
and Pittsburgh. viii leave tonight
,for California to meet other off
Gals Of the local rubber corporation
who VIII select "A site for the Pa
'cltic coast branch unit TO be built
by the Organization In tho vicinity
of Los Angeles MIR Scanlon hat
been actively engaged for several
months formulating plans for an eN-
tensive advertising campaign to be
tnauguratcd after the opening OF the
big plant ON the Sand Springs line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
WANT FIRE CHIEFS MEET
Next Convention of International
Association Sought Here.

Tulsa will have the 1921 conven-
tipn OF the International association
OF fire chiefs II the plans of Fire
Chief II. c. Alder and j. NJ Adkin-
som, commissioner Of police, are
car ried out.
Chief Alder and Commissioner
Atkinson will leave about the mid
dle OF July for Toronto. Canada, to
attend this years convention, which
viii he held there July 26 TO 80. The
Tulsa delegates will carry creden-
tials from the chamber Of commerce
and other civic organizations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
CONFiNe POOL HALL MAN
IACcs Trial Today on Charge oi
Permitting Minors 10 play.

Following an order OF ]. A, Gus
tafson, chief OF police. issued last
week 10 arrest all managers Of pool
halls who allowed minors to loiter
in their places, George News, man
Rscr VI the pastimc poolhull, corner
" Main and First was arrested
Yesterday Two ycar-old youths
ON their way To the harvest field
wero found In his place playing pool
the police report News will hc tried
In the municipal court this after.
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
Stock Permit Issued.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June IS
rhc state issues commission today
granted permit to the l<iowa Oh
company OF oklahoma City to sell
$4,000 worth of stock. Gilcrcase
Walling & Lamb of Tulsa, cbtained
permission to sell securities totaling
100000. -Four applications TO sell
securities in the state were dcnied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
IN PLACE or LEMONS

Tee IIorsford's Acid Phosphate
Healthful, refreshing. better for
fou-1nvigorates nerves, brain aud
lodY Al hrMggists -Advt
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
ISRAEL'S SONG.

baum, Austin, Texas.
Text: God reigneth forever and
ever."-Exodus: 1918.
The liturgy Of this seventh and last
day of our Passover festival teens
with sentiments of song and hope.
Cheer and optimism are the keynotes
Of the special parts of the prayer
book set aside for to-day's reading.
The stirring Song Of Moses and Mi
RAM, sung by our forefathers at their
redemption from Egyptian bondage,
constitutes the Scriptural lesson of
the day. And to cap the climax, the
time-honored tradition prevails in the
Synagog of adding to the Song Of
Moses and Miriam the reading Of tho
Song of Songs, that sweet and charm
ing Biblical idyl, so true to nature and
SO inspiring with buoyant hope and
wholesome song.
This special outpouring Of exulta-
ton and gladness on this festal day
is natural for various reasons. In the
first place, joy is the keynote Of our
faith. Not pessimism or resignation,
but optimism and hope, are inscribed
on the banners Of Judaism. Ours is
not the cold, sombre view Of life, but
the picture of glow and sunshine
which radiate warmth and cheer. Our
Sabbaths are not the dismal days as
our superficial critics maintain, but
rather as the Bible calls them, days
Of 0neg-of greatest joy. And joy
the Sabbath day surely did bring into
the home Of the Jew. Its sacred joy
has become proverbial in Jewish life
Similarly, our holidays have ever
been, as very aptly described in the
language Of our liturgy, "feasts Of
joy and seasons Of gladness."
Moreover, this time Of the year is
peculiarly conducive to the optimistic
view of life. The change Of the sea-
sons, from the dark and dreary win
ter to the gladstone spring with its
green grass and foliage and flowers;
the transformation of nature, from
the wintry blasts and snow-clad earth
to the gentle breeze with its reawak-
ening to new life and youthful vigor,
cannot but stir the human emotions,
and cause the heart to throb for joy.
Nature is invested with new possible
ties, and poetic fancy takes hold Of
our imagination. When, therefore,
during the period Of such potencies,
the soul-inspiring festival Of freedom
the natal day Of Israel as a people
with q distinct duty and destiny
takes place, the heart leaps for joy,
and the promptings Of carol and song
are stirred within US.
No wonder, then, that in consonance
with this feeling the happier chord
is struck; and for the same reason
both the Song of Moses and Miriam
and the inimitable Biblical idyl, the
Song of Songs, constitute to-day's
reading at the Synagog.
But, friends, what is the nature Of
that song so characteristic Of to-day's
service? What note does it strike,
what chord does it touch in life's be-
wildering medley Of multitudinous
melodies? What is the song Of the
sacred singer? What is the melody
Of the biblical bard? Manifestly,
there are all kinds of music. Which
is his?
In the first place, the spirit Of to-
l. -. IL n