davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
GOLDEN WEDDING REPEATS
CEREMONY OF so YEARS AGO
Bartholomew Sehmitt and His Vito
viii Be married" All over Again

To celebrate their fiftleth wedding an
niversary Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew
Schmitt, 2120 North Leithgow street,
will have the ceremony repeated today,
as nearly as possible duplicating the
conditions Of the original ceremony.
The ceremony, which will take place
at st. Bonifacius' Roman Catholic
Church. Hancock and Diamond streets,
the scene Of the first wedding, will be
unusual. While performed according
to the regulations Of the Church when
desired, 1t IL a rare event.
Today's ceremony wit: be performed
by the Rev. Alfred Menth, assistant
rector of the church, and will be at
tended by the family, including nine
children, twenty -four grandchildren and
two great grandchildren, in addition to
few friends who witnessed the original
ceremony.
Mrs. Schmitt will wear wedding
dress nearly duplicating the original.
. and the groom will wear his Civil Wai
uniform. He was member of Com
pany B, Forty seventh pennsylvania
Infantry, during the conflict. 4 re-
ception will follow at Allemania Hall
Fifth and DauDhin streets.
Mrs. Schmitt was born In this cit,
in 1882 her husband having been borr
in Bavaria, Germany, in 1S45.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
DEATHS

HARRY SMITH aged 70. Relatives % and d
friends invited to services at his late resi-
dence. 80 Hazel ave, Wednesday IO:3o
A. NJ Intermeut Riverview Cemetery. Penns-
grove. N. J.
NOBLTT. .--Ausust !. at her late residence.
1921 North Broad ELLA r.. widow OF Jo-
seph c. Nobiit. Due notice OF funeral will
be given.
MoRGEY.--July 81, ALBERT L.. young.
est son OF the late William B. and Rebecca
Jane Morgey, ased 81. Relatives and friends
invited to attend funeral services on We'd
nesday. at P. NJ, from the residence OF
brothcr-in-law, George Wallace. 302a North
Dt len Of. 1ntermcnt Wo"tminster Cemetery
BELZER.-July 81. 1921. CLARA e.,
daughter of late Adam and Mary Belzer
Services al residence of her cousin, Mrs
spoer 1921 West York st., Tuesday' 5
p. NJ Interment private.
MOORE.-July 81. MARGARET j., wife OF
James Moore, formerly of 1924 Ellsworth
II. Relatives and friends. also Liberty Bell
Lodge. No. 90. i. a. B. Of r. l.. Invited
20 attend funeral Thursday, p. NJ. from
late residence, y y 3sth ct Inter
ment Mt. MoriRh Cemetery. Remains may
be viewed Wednesday evening.
NARTlN.--July al. EMELINE, widow Of
Edward X. Ma rtin, aged SO. Relatives and
Tuesday, 8 p, NJ, residence OF her son In.
law, Mr.. Joseph HsckIer 1880 North 9th
st. Interment strictly private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL
WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY
British Ambassador co-operates
With France in Warning Germany

London, Aug. 1.-The British For
eign Office today received reply from
Premier BRAND, of France. accepting
the proposal that the next meeting OF the
Allied Supreme Council be held in Paris
a week from today. August s. Premier
Lloyd George. Lord Curzon, the Sec
retary for Foreign Affairs. ana other
officials Of the Foreign Once will leave
London Sunday for the meeting. Pre-
mier Bonomi Of Italy. and Marquis
Della Torrctta, Italian Minister of
Foreign Affairs. hlso will be present.
The latest kilograms from Upper 81.
lesiu report the situation there us quiet.
Lord l'Abornon. the British Ambas-
sador at Berlin, has been instructed to
GO Operate with his French ana Italian
colleagues in notifying Germany to hold
herself In readiness 10 provide for the
diSnatch Of allied forces to Silesia across
Germany.
The French authorities in Upper ST.
lesia have let it lie known that If any
trouble develops from either the Poles
or the Germans, the allied forces will
act together. and Germany has issued a
PROCLAMATION warning all Germans in
Silesia or on its borders TO maintain ab-
solute order.
The meeting Of the Supreme Council
was set originally for August 4. but
Lord Curbon yesterday requested a
four day delay to enable Premier Bo-
nomi to be present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
|BRYN MAWR Split
over BASEBALL
oohool Board and Citizens Are
Divided on Right to Use
Grounds for Game
TEST NEXT SATURDAY

=. =, -, =,
Bryn Mswr Is divided over the sub
}set Of baseball, and q test OF strength
team Is scheduled to play game on
the school grounds at Pennsylvsnia ave-
nus.
a dozen people whose homas face the
hsld where the boys play say they
VIII cal! the police and have tho players
arrested " they try to hold the game:
Edwsrd Agnew. business manager OF
the Bryn Mawr team, says the game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
WIFE
AND SON ACCUSED
EIWood Adams, in Jean Cum
ningham Case, Charged With
Taking Actress Gems
MYRTLE TANNEHlLL ROBBED

New York. Aug. DIR. Charles b.
Adams, of Al Irving place, was In the
West Side Court yesterday, when his
wife was held in $4,000 bail on a charge
Il criminally receiving stolen property,
nd his stepson, Elwood Adams. twen-
ty. one, was held in $500 on a charge
Of burglary.
The arraignmcnt Of mother and son
revealed that detectives have been work
ing secretly in an effort to connect
Young Adams with other thcfts than
those whic, Jenn Cunningham, a serv-
mt girl, recently asserted she COM
mitted at his insistence and to prove
her love for him.
The young chaps mother and his
two months bride have insisted on his
the Cunningham girls confession last
January 10 They said then:
eve will stand by Elwood to the
end. There is nothing In the story
tho Cunningham girl has told the .po-
lice--except the desire OF jealous
woman to get even We know he is
innocent"
Mother Makes Denial
After she had been released in bail
yesterday, the mother said:
II simply am the victim of police
persecution. I am placed in this posi-
ton because did what any other
mother would do--take the side Of her
boy. The charge against me Is ridicu-
lous."
Young Adams. who had been released
in $4,000 bail on the original charge,
did not obtain $1,000 additional bonds
yesterday. so he was locked up In the
Seventh district prison. He stoutiy as
serted that he and his mother knew
which they were arraigned.
This robbery occurred In the apart
ment Of Myrtle Tannehill, actress. last
pass key. The police charge that
young Adams and a man accomplice
did 1t. They said they expected TO make
another arrest soon. Pearls and other
jewels valued at S2500 were taken.
Operated In Ph,ladelphia
The robbcries to which the Cunning
ham girl confessed were committed here
and IN Asbury Park and Philadelphia
It was stated that the girl took jew
elry and furs of a total value Of about
| SfU.UOO' I'VE ponce accuse young
Adams Of selling them for about $1,000
Of which the girls share was less thar
500.
The Doctors wife. who wore ligh,
blue suit and white turban hat drapeC
with veil, a pearl necklace and sew
cral rings in which large diamond,
sparkled, and her SON. who Is q slim
dapper youth, were represented by 6
former Assistant District Attorney
Alexander II. Kaminsky.
After they had entered pleas Of MOI
guilty Kaminsky fought to have lower
bail imposed, but without success. De.
tective Kiernan told Magistrate Simp
son that young Adams already is un.
der $4,000 bail, and added that the DO
loce expected to make still further
charges against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
10000 REINFORCE TURKS
Rntrenehed Army viii Risk Battle
When Reserves Arrive

Constantinople, Aug. by A. P.l
The Turkish Nationalists, according
70 advices from Anatolia, are holding
positions east Of Sivrihissar, about fifty
miles east Of Eski. Shehr. while await
ing $4,000 re- endorsements said TO be
expected from Cilicia, Mesopotamin and
the Caucasus, whose arrival Is desired
before q decisive action with the Greeks
ID risked.
The Nationalist announce a deter.
mination to fight to the bitter end and
their leaders express belief that the
Greeks are at n disadvantage because
Of their heightened supply lines and
the scattering Of forces over n wide
area in hostile territory, with the
railroads rendered useless.
II is pointed out, however, that the
Turks abandoned large quantities OF
supplies in their retreat, giving the
Greeks sufficient provisions to last them
q considerable period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
GIRL MAY GAIN ADMlTTANCE
TO US. BY WEDDING SOLDIER
Barred by oftIeIsis, Pretty lmmi'
arant Seeks CltlxenahIp

Marriage to an American soldier may
be the solution of pretty Serafne
Guidiee's problem of entering this
country and escaping deportation to
Italy. The soldier who was accepted
out of ten Lochinyars who laid their
hearts at the immigrants feet 10 Sell
dino Frescuri. twenty eight, OF Tyler.
Pa.
Sersfus, who 10 twenty years old,
has been at the Gloucester detention
house since March 25. Authorities say
abe Is an illiterate. Countrymen to
whom Serafne has endeared herself
selsed upon the matrimony plan to keep
hsr In the country.
The happy immigrant today told Of
her soldier lover and said she expected
10 be married in a few days. Above
all Serafne Is pleased with the grand
beaucoup' mustache her soldier lover
eayries.
,Frescurri, urged by his countrymen,
euccseded in having the United States
District Court grant him a writ Of
hsbeas corpus, which will be argued at
Trenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Deaths Of a Day
Thomas s. Dando

Thomas S. Dando, president of the
Sporting Life Publishing Co.. the Dando
Printing and Publishing Co. and the
Manufacturers Casualty Insurance Co,
died at 0 30 last night at Milford, Pa.
He was sixty six years old.
Mr.. Dando was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Clifford Dando, and was
born in Philadelphia. He was edu
Gated in Friends schools and later
studied under a private tutor. He was
n member Of the Union League and was
a member of the Keystone Shooting
League and the Rivert0n Gun Club.
Besides being a crack live bird shot,
Mr.. Dando also WAS an enthusiastic
golfer and belonged to several golf
clubs.
Arrangements are being made for his
burial from his home at Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
BRANDS BASEBALL
TRIAL A BURLESQUE
Defense Attorney Pictures Ban
johnson as villain and Charles
comiskey as Hero
MAHARG AND BURNS DUPES

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Opening its final
argument in the baseball trial, the de-
fense today pictured the baseball scan
dal investigation and trial as theat-
rical burlesque In which Ban John
son, president Of the American League,
was the villain and Charles A. Comis-
key, owner Of the Chicago club, the
goat.
1.-THE entire case was merely another
outbreak Of the Comiskey johnson
feud," said Henry Berger, first Of the
nine defense attorneys to talk during
the day. He defied the jury to find
anything In Illinois laws making the
throwing Of baseball game a crime.
There Is no proof that the ball players
intended through throwing games in the
1910 worlds series to injure their club
or their league" said Mr.. Berger. ITO
have intended to do so would have
meant that they were trying to destroy
themselves, and that Is absurd.
THE whole affair is n theatrical
playa farce, burlesque-with Its
villains and its heroes.
"Over in his law Office sits Charles
V. Barrett, the prima donna American
League attorney, who vamped Bill
Burns.
"Thers Sits the Villain
Next TO him sits the villain, the
walking bank of the American League,
Byron Bancroft Johnson. whose ma
chinations Of years finally have been
successful.
johnson has had his revenge on
Charles A. Comiskey and it has been
sweet. This villain-in theatrical
terms-bas tried for years to get that
gray haired owner Of the Chicago club
and he finally has got him.
In posing as hero who would
clean up baseball, Ban johnson has
pulled the strings, the puppets have
thrown the mud and an old score against
Comiskey has been paid.
"And then we have the chorus--the
States attorney, Tyrrell, and these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
John Way Atkins

John Way Atkins, who for many
years was shipping editor Of the In
duirer. died yesterday morning In the
Philadelphia General Hospital from an
fitness from which he had suffered for
several months.
Mr.. Atkins was born in Milton, Del. =.
October II. 1852. He received his
early education in country schools near
his home.
After having taught school in Della
ware for three years, Mr.. Atkins came
TO this city and in 1872 became re-
rortrr on the old Times. after con-
tributing n number of interesting fiction
stories. In June. 1891, he obtained a
position as n special writer on the In
nuirer, and afterward he became q
member Of the rpnortorial staff Still
later he specialized in the reporting OF
shipping news. and finally became ship
ping editor, the position he held until
the time of his death.
The funeral OF Mr. Atkins will BE-
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at 2O3f North Broad street. Inter
ment will he made In Mount Pence
Cemetery. His widow and four grand =
children survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
MIND BLANK SINCE AIR RAID
hanon In Hospital After Wander.
Ing About AImlessiy

New York. Aug. 1.-The parents OF
Lieut.. George Hamon, who was found
wandering about the Weehawken ferry
house two weeks ago and who has not
been able to remember anything that
happened since September, 1918, ex-
eepting that he started on an air raid
q that time, are expected to arrive in
New York today and probably will take
their son back with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hamon, OF
Tulsa. Okla, had not seen their SON
for six years and had given him up as
Lisutenant Hamon is now in a hos.
pital. He said yesterday that IL his
memory does not improve within the
nsxt few months he intends to 90 to
France and visit the sector he fought
~ and see II he can find out there
what happened to him after he started
sn the raid with other airmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
BRIDES POEM IN NUPTIALS
Clergyman Reads Verse at Mrs
Waostaff's Wedding

New York. Aug. Literary and
social circles are awaiting with in
terest publication Of Mrs Blanche Shoe
maker wagstaff's latest poetic effuson.
Marriage, which was read Saturday
by the officiating clergymen at the cere-
mony, which Joined her to Donald Carr.
New York real estate broker, at the
brides summer home, Bide Wee,
Manchester, Vt.
The wedding Of the society poet. for
merly the wife of Alfred WsgstaF, Jr.,
whom she divorced last December,
came as great surprise TO all but
relatives and few intimate friends.
The Rev. Sidney r. Perkins, Of the
Congregational Church of Manchester,
rend her latest poem, supposedly in
spired by the approaching nuptials.
Shortly after her first wedding Mrs.
Wagstaff wrote the following lines:
What is the world compared to you-
To having you, holding you, knowing
you true?
Is there a heart gain half so sweet
As when you kncel at my feet,
Loving me, telling me you are mine?
Is there a victory more divine
Than | am loved and loved so welli
Dearest the aims OF those who dwell
compared
With our hope Of loving. Of having
shared
This long life together and then to be
One in a timeless et"rnity.'
Mr.. Carr, amateur gol'er, real estate
broker and overseas veteran Of the
twenty seventh Division. has likewise
expressed himself on the subject. His
thoughts. published some years ago,
discuss the situation in this fashion un =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01

others, who dance and sing as or
dered.
''Maharg and Burns are the villains
chief assistants-the dupes Of that mas
ter mind.
when you discuss your verdict re-
member there is not criminal case be-
fore you, but another example Of the
insidious work of Byron Bancroft
johnson, Of his attack on Charles A.
Comiskey."
Mr.. Berger then analysed the con.
spiracy laws In an attempt to prove
there was no crime in the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
DIES AFTER WIFE'S KICK
Man Tells Of Quarrel That Ended
Fatally

Sharon, Mass, Aug. IAN autopsy
will be held on the body of Levi W.
Lombard, sixty five years old, inventor
md machiRist, to determine whether
his death vas cue to kick in the
stomach by his wife, Kate w. LON
tnrd
Before Lombard's death at hos
pital he told Of a quarrel with his wife
that started last Wednesday evening.
when she refused her son Archie per-
mission to leave the house. Lombard
demonstrated, and when he followed the
child and his wife upstairs she is al
legged TO have kicked him.
Lombard then left the house and his
wife is said to have followed. hitting
him twice on the head with a missile.
Lombard sought refuge in his machine
shop, where he was found by neigh
bOrs.
Mrs. Lombard told the authorities
she kicked her husband in self defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Or. Georqe n. BuruIn

Or. George II. Burgin. member Of n
widely known Germantown family. died
last night at his home. 03 West Chol-
ten avenue, in his sixty eighth ycnr.
Dr. Burgin was born in Ph!Iadc'nhia,
April 20. 1874. the son Of Or, and Mrs.
George II. Rurgin, ID. Ho graduated
from the University Of Pennsylvania
Medical School in 1877.
His body will hc crrmated Wednes-
day and the ashes will be buried in
West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
MOORE INVITES HARDING
Mayor, President Of Waterways As
ISOLATION, Plans for Convention

Mayor Moore. as president of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton, has extended to President Harding
an invitation to attend the coming con-
vention Of that organization in Savnn-
nah, Ga, November Is TO 1s.
Plans for the entertainment of tho
delegates on their way TO and at the
convention are progressing rapidly.
Mayor Moore reported yesterday that
oil northern representatives will be the
guests of Mayor Cowan, of Wilmington.
North Carolina. on their way to Sa-
vannah. At that city an inspection
will be made Of the Cape Fear River
BY the visitors. A motorboat ride and
oyster roast on the Sound in the North
Carolina city has also been arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
ELKS GET HOME
Two Tralnloads Were Escorted to
Clubhou8e

Two trainloads of Eks arrived at the
Reading Terminal this morning after
twenty eight days travelling to the an
nual convention at Los Angeles and n
return pleasure trip afterward.
They were met by many not for
tunate enough to have gone on the trim.
\ band was present to greet the
travellers, who were escorted to the
clubhouse at Juniper and Arch streets.
The Elks did their best to boost
Philadelphia at every town whore they
stopped and especially inform every on
of the Scsqui Centennial to be ho,
here in 1926.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
TO MEET ON BLUE LAWS
Plans TO Flight Sunday Ball oppo.
asnss to Be Formulated TonIaht

A meeting will be held at 8 80 this
evening In the Benedict Service Club
headquarters, 1877 North Fifteenth
street, to formulate plans TO fight the
Sabbath Association in its crusade
against Sunday baseball.
A test case before the State Supreme
Court is being planned to test out the
legal significance of the term diver
sion as used in the legal text of the
Sunday blue law.
One suggestion which Ands favor
among the members Of the new organ
isation to fight its cause In the highest
State court Is to raise funds by play.
ing exhibition games Of ball Many
tn6uential societies have members
among the new organizations Official
tody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
MISSING BOY is FOUND
West Philadelphia Younsster Fled
After Brother Fell From Roof

Ater srother Fell FROM Hoof
Raymond Fowler, thirteen years old,
Of 4018 Olive street, who has been away
from home since last Tuesday after
noon, when his brother Harry, seven
years old, fell from the roof of the
Fowler home and fractured his skull,
was found yesterday afternoon in the
vicinity of the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks by detectives from the Thirty
ninth street and Lancaster avenue sta
tion.
The two brothers were engaged in
kite flying from the roof of the house
just before the younger brother was
injured. He was taken to the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital
and has been unconscious ever since.
For the last fve days Raymond has
been ekeing out a precarious existence.
The detectives turned him over to the
Juvenile Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01

Tags Wrong, Truck Driver Fined
Girard Caranzio, Of Miffin stree,
near Eighteenth, was arrested last
night at Magnolia, N. j., charged with
driving an improperly tagged motor
truck. Justice Of the Peace jackson
fined him $25 and costs. The truck is
being held until legal tags are placed
on 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
LOSES FOOT UNDER TRAIN
National 0uardsman Was Stealing
Ride, Police Say

A twenty two ar-old National
Guardsman, who. police say. was steal
ing a ride on freight train. lost his
left foot when he fell under the train
at Fifty ninth street and Baltimore
avenue at Z :l5 o'clock today.
The soldier is c. L. Rowles. Police
took him to the University Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
TO HONOR WAR HEROES
Lansdowne to Erect Statue and
Dedicate Il ArmlstIce Day

UcuTCdIc TE NTHITbRTCc Idy
A committee of twenty has decided
to erect monument in honor of Lans-
downc's war heroes and to dedicate 1t
Armistice Day. November II.
Only the names OF those who died
in the service will be inscribed on the
monument, which will be placed on the
high school campus.
The twelve men from Lansdowne who
died in the service were Edmund G..
Cook, Paul de Negre, Graham Elder,
Norman Leonard, Edward +. Nc
Shane. Howard II. Melody. Joseph
Ryan. Soccorco Tecco, Raymond Wat
sen, John Weigle. Edwin s. Williams
and A. Clinton Wunderlich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
NAY NOT BE NURSES BODY
Relatives Of MolIIs Oates VIII At.
tempt Identification Today

Warwick, r. L.. Aug. 1.-(By A..
IAN autopey late last night on
woman's body found thrown up by
"a tide at Warwick leads Medical
@thoritiss to Ssll,v. that Il is not % the
kedy Of Miss Mollie Oates, the Hun
nngton. L. l., nurse, who disappeared
from the steamer Georgia, en- route to
"tcyidencs Friday night
mo water was found In the woman 5
.,hfs. and a severe abrasion on the
fufehead Indicated that the woman died
kSG I blow on the head and not By
61rrning. Ia the opinion of Medical
I 1sniasf Long the body was thrown
q : vAssf - Shs yhsplsy estsss, near
Svd| es1s Asrs tsday 10 At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Thomas Brooks

Thomas Brooks, widely known as a
market gardener in the northeastern
section Of the city. died Saturday at his
home, Comfy nnd G streets Lawn
dale. Mr.. Brooks, who was sixty years
old, was son OF the late Thomas
Brooks. who established one Of the
first market gardens in Philadelphia.
gagged in the produce business.
He leaves his wife and two sons
Thomas Brooks, Sd, and Albert Brooks
Funeral services will be held Wodncs-
day at 3 p, NJ, at Trinity Lutheran
Church. Eighteenth and Wolf streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
SPANISH TROOPS VICT0RS
Cut Their Way Through Trlbesmen
N Rescue surrounded Force

to Rescue Surrounded Force
London, Aug. 1.-(By A. P.)-
Spanish troops who are fighting their
way southwark from Melilln. Morocco,
through the ranks of tribesmen who
have hcmmed in General Navarro, near
Montnrruit, have won an important
victory, says a Tangier dispatch to the
Daily Mail.
The Spanish. who are under the COM
mand Of General Cavalcanti, have re.
taken Gourougou, Atalayot, Sid,
Hamid, el Hadj and Nador