davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-12-11

On Sale Every Saturday at
RUSTIC and BULLOCH'S DRUG
STORE, Covmgton-
IDEAL PHARMACY, Madison
vdgln. Five Cents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-12-11

40 0 is the subscription price
OF The Farmer. You'll
RUA get more than the worth
of your money by being o
subscriber. Help boost the parish,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
OMIT SALES TAX
FROM REvAMPEO
WAR BONUS BILL
acknowledgements
ton and Reclamation
Features Reduced; Re-
publicans Won Over.

Washington. May 1O-Republican
| members of the house ways and means
committee Monday agreed to bring in q
substitute for the soldiers bonus bin.
with the proposal for one per cent tax
Of sales eliminated. as a means Of raising
the necessary funds. Other tax provis-
ions of the bill would be extended over
three years under the agreement.
Under the new bill. compensation for
home service is reduced from $1.25 to
81 for each day of service, while pay
ments for foreign service remain at $1.2j
a day. Payments would be made for ser
vice from April g, 1917. to July /. 1919.
under the new bill instead of from April
&. 1917. to January l, 1920. as under the
pending measure.
u Quarterly Payments.
Payments of the cash bonus would be-
gin April l, 1921, and be continued in
twelve quarterly installments. The four
options for the cash bonus. home or
for education, would have 40 per cent
increase in value over the cash bonus,
under the substitute measure. instead Of
being determined on a basis Of SITS a
day for each day of service.
The plan of reclamation of land 80 as
to provide farms was changed in the
substitute bill to eliminate the $1,000
loan and also to reduce the appropria-
ton for carrying out the scheme from
$3A)O.OOO 900 to $3.50, 900 900
Have Pared Plan $4OO. .OOO, 900.
The Republicans estimated that ap-
proximately $4OO.OOOOOO in the cost Of
the original measure has been e!iminat-
ed and that the remodeled bill would call
for a total expenditure of $500 OOOO. 600
Chirman Fordney, Of the committee
said that the new bill would remove
much Of the opposition in Republican
ranks. resulting from the original pro-
posal to raise some Of the revenues
through a sales tax. The new measure
will be offered to the house as compro-
mise,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
COOPERATION IN BUYING
URGED between FARMER
AND CITY TO CUT II. c. l.

! New York, May 10.-Co-operation Of
farmers and city residents in the or
ganization of direct buying and selling
agencies as method of reducing living
costs, was urged by Governor Lynn :.
dress here Monday night. He spoke at
q meeting held BY the Committee OF
Forty-eight, which recently issued
call for liberals to attend convention at
Chicago in July, for the organization OF
a third party.
Governor Frazier declared that such
agencies 'can cut the profiteering in the
food products of the farmer. WHICH the
laboring man needs and the mannfactur-
ed articles produced by labor which the
farmer needs
He asserted Opposition to the farm
er-laborer movement comes from ID
nancial interests whose profits are being
curtailed by the industrial program which
has been put into operation"
Miss Anne Martin. candidate for
United States senator from Arizona.
urged immediate release from prison of
ell political prisoners and conscien-
tious objectors,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11

, Chicago. May 1O.-The national Board
Of Farm Organizations. with which
farmers bodies with reported member
ship of 100000 are affiliated, will
meet in Chicago Tuesday to consider a
program of cooperation between farm
ers and consumers and to discuss
answers received from presidential can
didates to a QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the body.
One hundred and fifty representatives
from 3S states were expected to attend.
G. >. Barrett. president Of the National
Farmers Union. is chairman of the or.
ganization. According to members. the
meeting will recommend that evNGy ef.
fort be made by farmers to increase
production as means of achieving
stable conditions. and will urge that
farmers remain on their land
Cooperation between the farmer and
the city consumer to eliminate the
speculative middleman will be one Of the
matters under consideration. according
to statement. and reports Of farmers
Ico-operqtive enterprises will be made.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
CANADIAN ENVOY TO u. S.
IS TO SPELL BRITISH
AMBASSADOR AT TIMES

upon the Canadian minister. In the alb
sence Of the British ambassador he will
take full charge of all British diplomatic
relations with the United States.
The name of the Canadian minister
will not be announced until some time
during the approaching summer or fall.
in order to insure perfect sympathetic
cooperation between the new cabinet
and the minister.
Accommodations will be found for the
new minister in the present embassy
building here for purely official purposes.
Whether the United States shall be
represented at Ottawa by minister
under the new order will have to be de-
cided soon. Congress alone has the
power to create new legations and en-
bassies. 1t is understood, however, that
the British government is acting with
the view that diplomatic exchanges with
Canada beyond those had directly with
the resident Canadian minister, will be
entrusted to limited States consul
general in OttaN1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
L0DGE SELECTED
FOR TEMPORARY
HEADAT CHICAGO
Senator Will Sound Re-
publican Keynote; Bev~
eridge Mentioned for
Permanent Chairman.

Chicago. May 1O-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, Of Massachusetts. Repub.
lican majority leader in the United States
senate. Monday was chosen temporary
chairman of the Republican national con
vention to be held here June s.
The committee on arrangements Mon
day selected Senator Lodge for ten
mend to the convention that some one
else be chosen permanent chairman te
relieve Mr.. Lodge Of the strain of di
racting the entire convention: -Four
years ago, Senator Warren G. Harding
Of Ohio, filled both positions.
Borah's Name Not Mentioned.
cording to several committeeman. prob.
ably will pave the way for the selection
Of former Senator Albert !. Beveridge
Of Indiana, as permanent chairman.
The name of Senator Borah. candi-
date for the supporters of Senator
Hiram W johnson for permanent chair.
man, was not mentioned during the dis
cussion. according to Fred Upham
national treasurer.
Chairman Will H. Hays. Of the nation
al committee. reported on conferences
Washington. where Senator Lodges
Brandegee and others.
Party leaders said the league OF
nations fight undoubtedly would be
touched by Senator Lodge. and that q
plank indorsing the peace treaty and the
league covenant with the reservations
voted by the Republican majorities in
congress would be inserted in the plat
form.
AddItleAs 20 convention Staffs.
Lafayette B. Gleason. secretary of
the last two Republican conventions.
was again chosen temporary secretary.
Six assistants. three men and three
women, also were named. They are Mrs.
Guy Gannett. Of Maine: Miss Jeanette
4: Hyde. Of Utah; Mrs. Chloe Adair
Morgan. of Kansas: Richard J. Beamish.
of Pennsylvania; Harry Giovanelli. Of
Kentucky. and Fred Wilson. Of Mis-
souri.
Edward P Thayer. of Indiana, ser
xeant at arms of the national commit :
tee. was appointed temporary sergeant
alarms Of the convention. with Guy
Howard. Of Minneapolis. and McGinnis
Hatfield. Of West Virginia, as assistants.
Contest Hearings Postponed.
Major General James A. Ryan. of Chi
cago. was named chief doorkeeper. His
assistants will be former service men
General Ryan was General IerShng 8
chief-of-staff on the Mexican expedition
and later commanded two officers train
ing camps at Fort Sheridan.
The ushers also will be overseas sol
ddiers. under the direction of Captain
knowlton Ames.
The national executive committee also
met here Monday in its regular monthly
session. 1t was decided to postpone
hearing Of contests for convention seats
to May 81 at a. m. Chairman Hays
reported that the s'tuaton .ha .;h showed such
to open the hearing on May % was no
longer necessary.
More women are represented in a
voting capacity at the meeting than any
previous gathering Of the kind.
The list Of delegates to the national
convention shows so women will attend,
either as delegates or alternates.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
Five Irish Policemen
Drive Off 800 Feiners
in Barracks Battle

Dublin, May 1O.--The authorities are
continuing the policy of shutting down
the small police barracks in the rural
districts. at two Of which organized at
tacks have occurred
At Goyne. county Cork, the small
garrison Of seven was compelled to sur
render, one of the men being wounded.
The raid was ut the village Of New
town Hamilton. South Armagh. where
800 Sim Feiners attacked the barracks
2arrisoned by five men. The fight last
ed two and a half hours. The building
was sprinkled with petrol and burned,
driving the garrison into an clubhouse.
where they continued their defense The
raiders ultimately retired.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
Breaks Altitude
Record for Four by
1900 Feet Ascent

EI Centre, CAL. May i0.-captaln
Lowell n. Smith. commanding o.
floer Of pusyear field hero. broke
what ls said 10 bs the worlds aIti-
tudo record ter a. aeroplAae carry.
iRe Pilot aad three tasesngsrs.
whom he asceadsd 1900 test Mon
6ay. The asroplaao was 10 the aIr
two hours and forty @lautes.
Captaln Smith actually made an
asooat Of So teet. moro than the w.
100 officially recofded, - the Night
was beova fro0 q peoat 0ueA oolow
sea level.
The prsvleus rsoeed was l6,2oO
eeet. according 10 local alrmoa.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11

Made Up as Woman,
Police Capture Man
in Corset and Hose

Chicago, May I0.-complstsly dis
0ulsed as Z weman, from blonde wig
down to corset and silk lIQerie,
man wio later gave his name as
Bruce Barthta0, was captured by the
police after chase. Tho police he
tieve he has taken part in number
Of robberies In m exclusive north
side residence district.
Barthlng aroused the suspicion of
4 watchman early Monday morning
and when the latter questioned him
picked up his skirts and began to run.
Two policemen joined In the chase and
captured him.
He said he had come from San
Francisco.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
CENSUS

Rcrkley, Cal, $3.50; increase 1852
or $50 per cent.
Webster. Mass, 1928; increase l.
749. or 1872 per cent.
Hartford. Conn, 13S,O38; increase Of
39.121, or 396 per cent.
Champaign, ILL.,. 1858; increase 3d.
452. or 27.2 per cent:
Canton. ILL.,, 1O,92s: increase 475. or
as per cent.
Urbana, Ill.,. 1920; increase 1885,
or 24.1 per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
APPOINTMENT Will Be
Announced Soon as Do
minion Is Sure of Co.
Operation With Cabinet

Washington. May 1O.-A Canadian
minister to the United States soon will
be appointed.
Formal announcement of the purpose
of the British government to place her
Canadian relations with the United
States completely in the hands of Canada
was made in statement read in the
Canadian parliament at Ottawa by direc-
tiOn of the governor general and the
British parliament at London and made
public here through the British embassy.
Unusual powers are to be conferred
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
Cuba Protests
Any Sugar League
Of Nations Deal

Washiaetoa, May io.-Hesssrt
Noevsr's sugeestlea to Senator CAP
per, Of Kansas, that - one means
of rsiisvla1 the ss0ar situatjoa, the
Unltoe States aDG1 N aeneomont
With the allied aatjeas that there 6e
no latornatieaal bidding for cubaa
sugar, broNDht N oS9lojae protoet
from Carlos Manuel Do cespodes,
Cuban aslsieter to the United States.
Snch IN agreement, the mtaists9
said, weuld amount to q s'loague Of
aatioas to work principally a1atast
Cuba."
Caoa, the mialster said 'would
wjnia0lY ael1o BY sach an agree.
NEST TINT teefo WoUl6 b 10 COM
p6tittvo tt0efa0 o. the articles which
Cuba mUst 6uy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
SHOTS SJUST|F|EO
!. BY CHIEF GUARD
IN STRIKE RIOT
Stivers Iestifies He Was
Attacked by Two Min
ers With Big Rock; 80
Witnesses Absent.

Butte. May 1O.-Shots fired from the
unruly disposition of the pickets justi-
fled the use of whatever force was
necessary to disperse the crowd in front
of the gates Of the Neversweat mine,
April 21. in the opinion of D. Gay Sti-
vers, chief Of the Anaconda company q
mine guards, and John Berkin, foreman
of the Orphan Girl mine, who testi4Sed
Monday at the coroner's inquest investi-
eating the death of Thomas Manning,
who was killed in q clash between mine
guards and strikers.
Both witnesses told of acts Of violence
which they alleged had been done by the
strikers and OF the refusal of the pickets
to obey the orders of the sheriff.
Sheriff's Patieace Exhausted.
Berkin testified that he was attacked
by picket reinforced by another carry
ing two large rocks in their hands: Both
missiles, the witness said, were hurled
club to escape from the two men.
The mine guards were instructed to
help the sheriff after that official had
formally applied for assistance, Mr.
Stivers stated.
''The sheriff told me when he asked
for help" said the witness, that from
this time on he did not intend to permit
mobs to interfere with miners going to
work and that he intended to use force
if necessary to disperse any crowds col
lected.'
Stivers Assumes Responsibility
Attorney Stivers assumed full author
ity for the direction of the activities
Of the mine guards, telling Of the manner
in which they are equipped with rifles.
shotguns, pistols and clubs. He stated
that the company furnishes ammunition
for the shotguns from the supply pur-
chased in 1914, but that each guard
furnishes his own pistol and the pistol
cartridges.
Colonel Sivers said that he had been
present at conference of mine
managers, the sheriff and mayor and
that the county and city officials had
admitted they We're unable to maintain
order. This was on the morning Of the
riot.
T. J. Brandon. miner employed at
the Butte and Superior mine. testified
that he had been, turned back from work
by strike pickets who threatened him
Dave Bills. boilermaker employed at the
Black Rock. testified that he had been
assaulted bv strikers.
Thirty witnesses. supposed to be men
who had been present as strikers during
the riot. did not respond to their names
when called today.
GOVERNOR REACHES CANADA.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
Student Is Killed
by Bomb Meant for
an Egyptian Minister

Hussein Darwiche. the minister Of works,
as he was motoring homeward on Satur-
day. The bomb struck the gasoline tank
Of the car, slightly injuring the chauf-
feur. A university student standing near
the scene was mortally wounded by the
explosion.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
LUR|D FAITH Of EUROPE
DEMANDED BY RADICALS
As RED PARTY'S PROGRAM
Bolshevild From Illinois Choked Off for Day and
National Convention Will Consider Planks in
Committee of Whole Today; Creed Drawn From
Agitation Abroad, Says Hilquit

New York. May 10-Shoung for the radicasm of German
French Italian and Russian socialism, the Illinois delegation to
the convention of the Socialist party of America Monday launched
concerted attack conservative leaders and their platform
demands for popular administration of private property for the
benefit of all.
Following introduction of declaration Of principles and party
platform drafted under the leadership of Morris Hqut the
Fighting minority from Chicago led their states representatives
into may develop party warfare of threatening aspect
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
SCIENTIST FINED $1,000.

Newark, VT, May l0.-Andrew
Walker, Christian Scientist.
convicted last week on a charge Of
mansIaughter in connection with the
death from diphtheria Of his nine
year-oId daug hter. Dorothy, was
fined 81 900 by Judge Harry ". Os.
borne.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
WILSON UNABLE
T0LEAO SAFELY
BRYAN COMMENT
Commoner Says Presi-
dent Is Denied Infor-
nation Necessary to a
Sound Judgment.

Washington. May 1O-president Viii.
sons call to the Democratic party tc
carry the treaty ratification into the
campaign Monday, drew expressions
from two members of his own party
William j. Bryan and Senator Reed, OF
Missouri, and also from Senator John.
son. of California, leader of the Republi.
can irreconcilables in the senate treaty
battle.
Senator Reed, in statement. declar.
ed that such Il platform would mean
for the Democrats the loss of every
state north of the Mason and Dixon line
and the breaking Of the ''Solid South"
Johnson Admires His Steadiness
Senator Johnson. in statement. said
he could respect the presidents consist
cnt advocacy of unreserved ratfica-
ton, but he had no respect for men
whose views shifted with the varying
popular wind
Mr.. Bryan. at his home in Florida.
reaffirmed his declaration for immediate
ratification by joint action Of Republ-
can and Democratic friends. 'in order
to take the issue out of the campaign. -
The presidents demand is the finest
scheme of premeditated political suicide
yet devised Senator Reed said
Every member of the senate. except
six. Mr.. Reed stated. voted for one or
more Of the Lodge reservations denounc
ed by the president The president. or
Democratic senators who voted for
reservations. will face reputation at
San Francisco. he added.
SWALLOW PR0vIS0S, SAYS BRYAN
Jacksonville. Fla. May 10--President
Wilson has been denied information
''e ;sential to sound judgment and safe
leadership" William j. Bryan said here
in statement commenting on Mr.. Will
sons call to the Democratic party to
carry on the fight for ratification Of the
treaty Of Versailles into the presidential
campaign.
The party had fought for ratification
without reservations as long as there
was hope of such action. he said. and
the issue now was whether the Demo
cratic party believes in the fundamental
principle of Democracy-namely. the
right Of the majority rule He urged
ratification with such amendments as
might be necessary to accomplish that
purpose in order to take the league of
nations "out Of the campaign and speak
peace to war distracted Europe
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
Wife Dies in Auto
as She, Her Husband
and Mother Motto,

Yakima. Wash. May 1O-Whi,e driv-
ing with her husband. Mrs. e. G. Elem
ing suddenly told him to take the wheel.
As he did 80. Mrs. Fleming. but %. and
seemingly, then in good health. dropped
dead from heart failure. Her mother
was sitting in the rear seat of the
machine.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11

GOVERNOR REACHES CANADA.
Quebec. May 1O-The Duke Of Devon
shire, governor general Of Canada. ar
rived here from England on the steam
ship Opera, from Ireland
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11
UNTITLED STEEL oR0E0s GAIN.

New York, May 1O.-The United
States Steel corporation announces un-
filled orders for the month ending
April 80 totalled 1O350. TAT tons. gain
Of 467, ,672 tons over the previous
month.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-11

Philadelphia, May 1O-Wilmer Atkin-
son. founder of the Farm Journal. died
Of pneumonia Monday. He was 20 years
old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
nINTHs
Phone 545

hAfNlfAH
ARNIIu Funerui srpirps for a. A.
m4| rhu died March B. we're held az . Do
u .IuUs yesterday afternoon 81 frsd Crul
i'lf b. chapel Burial vas ln santa Barbara
CnAtEz Mrs Nsnneli'a Cbayo. go
irHrs ODD died fpstruiHy et hrt humv frpn
InhususH she b ,ulsitrd by two sons aud
"Hr lspshirl fr,i ttol|oif o. 300 charge of
FLANDERS The bod, Of Warren u
fIHnitH VITO dIrd SATURDAY WIZ ht shirpHd
a's1miauisd by tho father snd maihTr
HIakrunur md Son ate d t1frsc.
rKttDu carlo. Dr,eEu. - years old
aI't Nrsl.rdH, of he hom" nn North Fourth
Street ur BE- survived hy bis wife aud two
uulfhsfs Fred CfulluU BE- in charge -
iHn,ta stfanE"igshts
yesterday a;ternoon DC her apartments, ins
Meet Central avenue lrrd Croliob b. poo
'rafzs % funeral arrangement.
tsrluy au,rurpn from tho Mount Olive hup'
t.I church. The Rev Green uhriHtinE bur
90 vas BOZ faN!,S c,ngi'r{ r'ilg.sr'r,
n.ii.r g. a Is BELOW Green WH'.on b
HhIN. run,ul .erisg, FOR william
National CIV Cal were bella nt g li OBJ clock
talaF IrHm q q French chapel The h,t
3lIruad ur' department company acted g.
uHNhra,rr. aud the Woudmen OF che World
'Hulrgigl tHrlr stfNIgr- ht 90" LraNr .
SNtsNE Me. Vile SyCs,e u year, oid
ua- o. Hish school studfut boz Cleveland h,I
r..It John Toms was WIN Der and viii
tale the body 20 Cleveland for burial ~irous
CuIHrRS-C u CoIburn. a. year, old.
diced Of his apartment this morning H. Nb'
.Huplu,ri Iu ihr woods uN the McGunvY Lum
Elmira s. s'fous Rrothyr, ars t
fH.frH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
F0R SALE

tt.ooo-broom brick. succeed. modem,
iarrs sleeping porch. east front. lot
soaiss. 4th ward, near car line.
Al. bO0-fivs acres ~ land sud t.room frame
house on North Fourth street road
barn and other 0uthnlldihfa.
~. soo-s room trisl, modern. In good con.
dillon. Fourth uafd.
~. b0O-Two. family brick house. rooms
and hath on each side good close
IN %loention. Third ward.
u. soo-e,room briel. modem, fireplace,
sl.spiHr porch M hsish fsi.se
close IN,
A. FLEISCHER
RIAL ESTATE. FIHE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone GA. III South Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08

NEW YORK, March N-Merchn-
Tie paper. SO WGA per cent. Sterl-
ms 90 day bills. s5s per cent. com
mercinl 90 day bills on hunks. abe
per cent: commercial go dag bills.
abSis per cent; demand. ab9H per
cent; cables, 3dUL per vent.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular,
Time loans strong so days, 90 days
and d months. sa per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
Produce

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March S.
Buttcr-creamery. I cent higher.
firsts. soc; seconds. Sic; packing un-
changed.
hgfs-Current receipts. 30 cents
lower per case, fl2i0. Frst-. 4
cent lower fac.
poultrN-Inchangcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08

NEW YORK. March S.-Prices OF
liberty bonds today we're; ass
$3.50: first A.. 90. SO second a. S0.5S;
first ii4s, 9i20; second a. Sa.7S:
third 4hH 92.66' fourth 4As, zoos:
also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08

New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March s.-Stocks or
various descriptions rose 8 80 40
points today ON n0uncom that
the United States supreme court had
ruled against the taxation Of stock
dividends a. part Of income. Sales
dpproNimatod l.6OO. 600 shares. The
closing was hu0yuut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08

CHICAGO, March S-Buttcr-
Higher creamery. 500 80 iac.
Eggs-lligher. Receipts. HAS
eases tirsts. 4bM47Ac. ordinary
rrsis. s76f Csc; at mark. eases in
ciudcd. ssn4ic.
poultry-Alive higher. springs.
see; fowls. a7r.
potHtoes-StrOnn. Recclpfs, as
cars. Northern white bulk. $1,000
5.50i same In sacks. S5.20nb3s.