davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17

join that innumerable caravan which
moves to that mysterious realm
where each shall take his chamber
in the silent halls of death" He
went not like quarry slave
scourged to his dungeon, but sus-
tanned and soothed by an unfaltering
trust approached his grave as one
who wraps the draperies of his couch
about him and lies down 10 pleasant
dreams" Rev. Lindsay spent ten
years of his early ministry here, pas
tor of the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian Church, married here and
| his only child was born here. There
were no closely drawn lines in his
ministry. All denominations appre-
ciated his influence. The young men
of the town had great respect for
him and frequented his appointment
services. He was friend to all and
an enemy of none. He was reared
at Fayetteville, his father being elder
of the Elk Valley Church.
More than fifteen years past the
family moved to Gastonia, N. C.
Rev. Lindsay attended Erskine Col
lege, Due West, N. c.. and finished
his theological course in Erskine
Seminary. 1t was here that Rev. r.
L. Nell, our resident pastor, was as
ISOLATED with him, saying he never
knew man more consecrated, a
trait so inherent from birth that his
mother said that he never did a
wrong and his college attested the
same truth. Also, Sometimes I
feel, he reached a zenith seldom real
led
His work is living monument to
his memory. When he reluctantly
left us ten years past to accept a
small membership in Memphis he
could not visualize the unboundcd
scope of his iafiucnce. The parson-
age bought and paid for, the church
grew beyond bounds, the work was
far-reaching; a mission was organ
lied that took in other parts of the
city. 1t was particularly plan of
Rev. Lindsay that his church have all
obligations paid year in advance.
He held his membership in the Louis
vile and Memphis Presbytery, which
in recent session at Covington, hon
ored the late minister in passing two
measures affecting his Memphis
work. In his last moments he asked
about this and if his horne charge
was supplied. His prestige in synod, |
Intellectually great as he was, ranked
high, and he received many calls |
for outside duties. He was modera-
tor-elect at Presbytery, also supply |
missionary for this Presbytery.
Very conservative in mien, he was
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
NONRESIDENT PUBLICATION.

To Blanch Hayne, Clara Ballard and
her husband, George Ballard, Els
Their Earring and her husband
Fred Earring, Blanch McMurry,
and Leslie McMurry.-In the
County Court of Obion County
Tennessee.-E. H. Lannom VS.. Mrs.
Sarah McClanahain ct al.
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that
Blanch Hayne, Clara Ballard, George
Ballard, Esther Earring, Fred Far
ring, Blanch McMurry and Leslie
McMurry are nor-residcnts of the
State of Tennessee so that the ordi-
nary process cannot be served
upon them, they are therefore here
by required to appear before the
County Judge while holding the
County Court in Union City, Ten
nessee, on or before the First Mon
day in December, 1922, and make de-
Tense to the bill which is sworn to
against them ct al. in said court, or
otherwise the bill will be taken as
confessed as to them.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Union City Commercial,
a weekly newspaper, published IN
Union City, Tennessee.
This October 81, 1922. 32-4t
R. H. BOND, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
LAND SALE.

j. H. Leeper VS.. S. T. Wade ct ais
In Chancery Court at Union City,
Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Court at Union City made
at the October Term, 1922, in the
above styled case, l will, on.
Monday, the 4th Day of December,
1922, at O'Clock pm. in front of
the East Door of the Courthouse in
Union City, Tenn, sell to the highest
and best bidder the property in said
decree described, being q parcel of
land lying and being in 18th Civil
District of Obion County, Tenn, and
described as follows: Bounded on
the North by Mill street, on the West
by First street, and the road, on the
South by D. A. Edwards, on the East
by M. & o. Railroad, containing Is
acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.-Sale will be
made on terms of onc-half of the
purchase price payable in seven
months, and one half payable in
twelve months from date of sale, in
bar of the equity of redemption,
homestead and dover; accepting
purchase money notes from purchaser
with approved personal security
thereon, and also retain a lien on the
land so sold to further secure said
purchase money notes.
This 7th day of November, 1925.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Commissioner.
E. H. Lannom, Solicitor. SS-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
TO WALTER HOWELL, THE FED.
ERAL LAND BANK OF LOUIS.
WILLIE, THE NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
ANY,

Obion County, fer the use of Houser
Creek Drainage District, VS.. B. d.
Coulter ct als.-Chancery Court,
Obion County, Tennessee.
In the above styled cause it ap-
pearing to the Clerk and Master
from the bill of complaint, which is
sworn to, that the defendants, Wal
ter Howell, The Federal Land Bank of
Louisville, KY, The Northwestern
residents of the State of Tennessee,
so that ordinary process of law can
not be served upon them. 1t is there
fore hereby ordered that the said
above named defendants appear be-
fore the Clerk and Master of the
Chancery Court of Obion County,
Tennessee, on or before the Ord
Monday of December, 1922, that be-
ing a rule day of said Chancery
Court, and make defense to the said
bill, or the same will be taken as
confessed by them, and the said cause
set for hearing cx-parte as to them.
1t is further ordered that publication
of this notice be made for four con-
secutive weeks in The Commercial,
weekly newspaper published in Obion
County, Tenn. 33-4t
This Nov. s, 1922. 33-4t
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master
By nellie F. Marshall, d. C. & M
G. N. e H. H. Lannom, SOL for
Complt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17

and along the route to join the flu
neral party. Among those we know
were Mrs Chas. G. Taylor, Memphis;
Rev. ]. L. Boyd, Brighton; Mrs. Ida
Robertson, Covington; Mrs. Luther
Moffatt, Obion; Mr.. and Mrs. Peerv
and Mrs. Ned Mcdonald, Polk; Mrs.
Joe Scarce, Miss Maude Moffatt,
Troy; Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Harper, H..
D. Webster and large party of OLD
acquaintance from Rives.
When you are ready to talk
about a monument, don't forget the
old reliable Eclipse Marble G Gran
lite Works, j. ]. Snyder, Prop, Hum
boldt, Tenn. Honesty is our policy
best material and workmanship and
reasonable prices. Shipments made
promptly. Ask our customers about
us. Call or write me.
31tf ]. J. FINLEY,
Humboldt Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
REV. LINDSAY.

Just a brief tribute only can we
give thru our weekly letter to Rev.
E. P. Lindsay, whose death after a
months illness occurred in the Bap-
fist Memorial Hospital in Memphis
Monday near the hour of midnight.
The untiring vigil of wife, formerly
Miss Sallie Wade, and daughter of
Mrs. Jane Wade, this vicinity, his
mother, who only two years past
buried her husband, three brothers,
DR.. w. E. Lindsay, Chattanooga, j.
H. Lindsay, Fayetteville, his twin
brother, Rev. A. T. Lindsay, Mrs.
MILFORD Farris and B. ]. Wade, near
relatives of his wife, and his only
child, XII Wade, nov in his four
teenth year, were Iy his bedside
when the Last summons came to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17

tellectually broad, unique but con-
vincing in delivery, deeply spiritual,
practical in application, Rev. Ehr-
hardt leaves & vacancy not easily to
| be filled. This week the western
part of Kentucky and our own Stat.
are down in Ripley attending the
S3rd session of Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Again cotton is king. Producers
are sending heavily laden wagons of
the fieecy staple thru to the county
scat. Burt Clemmons, with sixty
five acres, is probably the largest pro-
ducer hereabouts. 1t is said couple
in Number Seven, ordinarily the
husband holding the larger bank &C
count, this year with forty-fvc acres
in corn suffers a defeat against his
wifes three acres in cotton. A large
acreage is planned for next season.
Tenants with families in size accord
ing to advice CT Napoleon Bonaparte
or Theodore Roosevelt arc in demand.
Certainly no Use to raise cotton I'M
less it can be picked.
That Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Clemmons
will locate in Memphis when they
give possession OF Meadow Brook
Farm is not meeting approval of
their friends. For years they have
been our neighbors; we don't like to
give them up. They will be greatly
missed, yet in their new home they
will be pleasantly situated. No
more will the early call of Sir Chan
ticleer to feed the stock, milk the
COWS, breakfast early and race with
ones neighbors to the field on cold,
frosty mornings to gather corn ana
pumpkins need be needed Anyway,
o. H. has purchased residential prop
erty in Memphis and accepted posi-
ton. May he prosper and remember
old friends il Number -Four.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17

j. H. Leeper VS.. S. T. Wade ct ais
In Chancery Court at Union City,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
Fatty's Lawyer Is
Attending to Mary
And Her Divorces
CBy Associated Pressl

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 30
There was no session today of Super
Tor Judge Harold Louderback's court
where Roscoe Arbuckle is on trial
for the second time on a charge of
manslaughter arising from the death
Of Virginia Rape. Gavin McNeb,
chief of the defense counsel, is in Ne
vada appearing in the Mary Pickford
DIVORCE proceedings and the court
declared a recess until his return to-
morrow. 1t is expected the case will
be in the hands of the jury this week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
for the world.

Tor the world.
There is a reckoning day coming.
Reputation is what men say and
think about you. Character is what
God sees and knows about you.
Il
1t took twelve oxen to carry the
Gift of David up to the temple; now
a-days it takes twelve oxen to get a
man to make a gift.
4
When your word is not as good as
your bond, you are bankrupt.
Pneumonia is one of the first mort
cages on the booze.
Il
The Booze business is the devils
incubator
Let your freside go down and your
nation is gone.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30

see enough in Jesus Christ to be sat
isfed.
Do you know. that the Church to-
day is being killed by dignity and
formality?
| know of no business of a Chris
tan but to glorify God and to win men
to Christ.
Many man is put into an official
position in the Church, not for his
vital goodness but for a veneer of
responsibility and a large bank ac-
count.
x +
It's just as reasonable and sensible
to talk about worldly Christian as a
heavenly devil. I see nothing in my
Bible about worldly Christian.
We have nickels and dimes for the
Lord and dollars an tens Of dollars
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
SPARKS FROM BOB JOHNSON's
ANVIL.

The man or woman who would
make fun of you for being a Chris
tian is your bitterest enemy.
Some people are so small that a
shrimp could swallow them.
The law is a school master who
brings us to Christ.
1t is not the degree of guilt but
the fact of guilt thhat dooms a sin
ner.
When man says he will not be-
come a Christian be caus of the hyp-
ocrites in the Church, it makes me
feel like the woman that swallowed a
fly.
x * y
A hypocrite is one who uses his
Church and Christianity to carry on
a dull life and cover sin.
X *
Let me tell you tonight that if You
are hiding behind a hypocrite, you
have to be smaller than that behind
which you are hiding or it would not
hide you.
The people of God should certainly
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
DEATH TOLL AT THEATRE
FIRE RAISED TO 1OS

Continued from page p
Leroy Lehmer.
Mrs. Leroy Lehmer.
Wyatt McKimmie.
Julian Mckinney.
Ernest E. Matellio.
Mrs. Norman E. Martindale.
Miss Agnes Mellon.
Mrs. Jean Mrsky.
Miss Veronica Murphy.
Miss Vivian Ogden.
D. F. O'Donnell.
Miss Lois Pitcher.
Hiss Hazel Price.
Miss Cora c. Sigourney.
Miss Marie H. Smith.
Victor M. Sturgin.
Mrs. Gertrude Taylor.
William Tracy.
Miss Gladys Thomas.
Charles Cowles Tucker.
Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker.
Jacob Urdong.
Mrs. Jacob Urdong.
Louis F. Vallyntine.
Mrs. Louis F. Vallyntine.
Miss Mildred Walford.
John L Walker
Mrs. John L. Walker.
Captain William E. R. Warner,
quartermaster corps, U. S. A.
Mrs. William E. R. Warner.
Mrs. Charles M. Wesson, wife of
Col C. NJ. Wesson, ordnance depart
ment, U. S. A.
Ivan J. White.
Miss Margaret Dutch, Ludington,
Mich.
Miss M. C. Bike.
Mrs. Virginia Farraud, sister Of
Minister Bianchi, of Guatemala.
w. N. Crawford.
Scott Montgomery.
William A. Walters.
D. NJ. Walsh.
Jack McKimlie (brother Wyatt
MCKINLEY.
Christine Thompson.
Paulus Lamby.
Miss M. E. Walsh.
Kirkland Duke.
Esther Foster.
Russell Maine.
Mrs. Russell Maine.
Mrs. Carrie Parson.
Albert Baker.
Miss Frances Bike.
DIR. James F. Shea.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30

I til you are honest with your fellow
man. "The curse of the Lord is in
the House of the Wicked, but he
blesseth the habitation of the Just"
Yet if the veil of the future were
lifted to many tonight, what a scream
would dend the air.
In the story of the beautiful Incl
dent Of the offering for sale of the
soul of Lady Ann Erskine to the bid
ders, Jesus and the devil, there is the
Ivindication and illustrations of the
beautiful saying of the Savior, "He
who processes me before man, him
will l profess before my Father in
Heaven.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
Dancing

Mr.. AND MRS. JIMMIE COLLINS
Professional Teachers of
Modern Ball Room and Classical
Dances
Private Lessons Daily. Glasses Tues
day and Saturday. for Adults anG
Children.
PUTNAM HOTEL PARLOR
Phones 516-40O
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30

SPIRITUAL FERvOR AT TABER--
NACYLE is STILL ON INCREASE
Continued from Page ID
90 to hell. You know your guilt and
so does God.
You cannot be honest with God I'M
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
DRY GOODS

Here are some great values We
are offering in order to clean up
and make room 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
BRIDGING ATLANTIC.
TO BE DAILY FEAT

Since the inauguration Of the trans
atlantic tests by the American Radio
Relay League. between this country
mud England. il has been reported
that twenty-siN American amateurs
have been heard In England This
report Vas sent ny Paul Cooley. rep
rescntative OF the league In Scot
land who verified the report OF IN,
reception az these messages by Ems
lsh amateurs
This is Il wonderful achievement
for the American amateur. and shows
tn" efficiency OF some OF their sets.
which. with one kilowatt of power,
succeeded In spanning tho Atlantic.
feat which formerly required ntty
times that power.
The compict" result of these in
'ercstinG amateur transm!Ssions viii
be given at later date. when all
Of the details are known TO date,
twenty amateurs have been heard
in England. but IL is expected that
more viii succeed in bridging the
great sap now that the possihility
OF the feat has been proven feasible
on 10" power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
GROUND CONNECTION
VITAL TO RADIO SET
\ ntcnna Construction No
More Important Than Eff
cienl Earth Contact.

p!spite the prevalent idea that an
aerial OF tho utmost efficiency Is the
only sine qua non OF radio operation.
tho fact stu remains that a good. #
hoicnt ground connection WILL in
crease the range ot So, hundred
fold. Altogether. too many amateurs
srrnd hours erecting tn. antenna. see
iuG that the wire or wires do no,
touch other objects and Inspecting
the joints TO see that they are Sc
CUrcIy soldcred But the ground is
left untouched until tho last. when a
few turns OF bare wire is wound
around any old pipe that happens
along AZ the time.
simple conception Of the primary
oScillatinC circuit. or the ground. an
terna and primary inductauce. rs the
mental p!cturiZatiou Of osciIiating
waves travelling over the surface Of
the earth towards tho receiving sta
lions alternately going from the
Scrial. then 10 the ground and from
there back into the ground OF the
tranSm,tter.
After this syclc is completed they
!evcrsc their direction and travel
down through tn. earth @, tho trans
nItt"r over TO tho ground connec-
ion OF he receiver up the antenna and
back through tho ether TO the trans
uniting station. The condenser cf-
feet OF the antenna and ground makes
his possible.
Ground and antenna leads should
be al least OF No. : Insulated copper
wire and tho former connection should
terminate IN soldcrci connection
TO cold wave pipe on n section that
is known TO effect soldcrcd cOnn.c-
tions with its termination into the
earth. Transmitting grounds should
he larger and more elaborate: screen
wire. preferably copper bronze or
i,rass buried sufficiently deep is none
too good. wires raiiating in all di-
rect!ons directly beneath the antennn
is perhaps the best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
.BROADCASTER PASSES
INITIAL TESTS WELL
Prepare for Transmission of Regular Programs to All
Points i'll Virginia. North Carolina and
Other Points in East

~ IN. room IS bup, on ..,,,o,,l
foruIica r,rl ,,,n,,r,.J ,,nri,,,
.nl.l. i,nrs a,a o,a,l.. ~ ,,i.i.
as, of ror,roi TIA afty-u.,,f
,r tubes connected On no,,ll.l >.
lighted To-, ,l,,r.., ,,,n.r,r,,,.r
win .hc plat. ,tirr.n, Sr,,,,,i..l h,.
4, sp,.J;,l oon.vo,t p. ,,,,or -.,,.,~.
ator unit; Tn. ,.irc,ii, is Iest,.r,,; ~
simplicity aud ,nsr Of ,r.r,-,o,
Perfect n,ndtlatiop - affar,cs by ,h,
hacurti. notu,a,o, ANA n.xiu,,,r,
.uIati., hv ,.,,L ,trlrc- -,
with a yariuhle condenser
The receiving uni, rn IN, -i,b, is
one Of tn. most modern We, s.cu a.,
Richmond \ y.II-kpov,r rnc.j,ar
Of The va-iom.t,r ond ynricou,icr
TYNE with y.rni., .L,us.,,.u. ma
two stage. Of audio frequency c.ed.
into a NaCuavox mower n,rpIt.4cr ana
the larger tyro or Narriyox m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Word Radio" Takes
Place of "Wirelcss"

In tho carly days Of communi-
cation by means of tho Iiertzian
waves. the outstanding feature
OF tho new system lay In the
absence OF connecting wires be-
tween the two stations. Hence
tho term wireless was used TO
describe this form OF transmit
ting and receiving messages. Il
term which. though rather crude,
stili expresses in a popular way
tho main point Of interest.
AS the art progressed. atten-
ton became focused more on the
high frcuucucics OF alternating
current This became known as
radio frouucncics" of ordinary
power practice as compared TO
Tow frequenCics." such as the
siNty-cycie systems now used for
ordinary electric power. Suhse-
1u"ntly the high. or radio FREE
QuenCies used In this connection
came to be known as radio ,clc-
'phony." or. abbreviated. radio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Tusbont. &, Inv. Set,

Radio vii! DO much 10 popularlHc
music. The tGghoais owned by the
New York Tugboat Association viii
all be equipped with radio receivers.
The coal beavers may not straIrhtcu
np from their tasks and listen In 20
"Cavalieria Rusticana." "RiEoletto"
or "Tosca.' and perhaps get the p"cra
habit entirely The Diamond Horse
shoe" may soon II" invaded bv tho
shin men. Tn" tugboat association
helicvcs that with amplIhcrs Installed
in Warehouses;, holds and hrerooins
there viii he general Improvement
in tn" morale OF tho crew" Another
version 81 music hath charms that
sooth," etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
nv Fred l,nssIn,,.

Formal assignment % the call lot
ters, WfAI, 10 the ruG.u broadcast
Ing station of Tn" Dispatch pnpcrS.
late last woei> hy The chief radio
inspector, placed The newly equipped
broadcast1r %: The Times, Dispatch
on tho radio map ass u'- OF the
sources OF broadcast "rirri ,inmo II I
of thousands 90 radio FOLKS In Viz
gina and other points in Mo F.as,
For a numbers o.: DAYS r1st OK
haustivc tests We're made by Rich
inond experts i'm au Attempt to- ad-
just the hroadcas;ci 90 IT'S maximum
scnsiiivcu.ss and output ns,r.
dozen different circuits y-or. tried.
neccssttatinc scores ~ adg tscmcu,s.
10 say nothinS or constructing new
parts. and IN many cases sending
on fer them
First Formal Test.
These tests were reported heard
by approximately = hundred ANA
tours in aud abou, Richmond. who
called by telephone TO givu helpful
data on the sound Of tn, station.
The FIRST formal test occurred Tues
day night with the lroaHo1Srioc Ot
the Lady Aston speech trun tho city
Auditorium via the special '.lerhore
lines of The Dispatch rad,o depart
ncnt.
The test was In The opinion OF ex-
per;s highly successtul The Tues
day nigh; AFFAIR SsccsSita'cd the us-
Of Ave amplityins tubes 10 bring the
voice OF Lady As;or up 10 maximum
volume. II wac reported heard in
many points Of the STATE In very
satisfactory volume.
Designed for Simplicity
The interior of Tho D.spa,ch broad
cast station is beEinninG 10 assume
q finished tone. The reception room
has been In the process g: furnish
ing until 81 now is eGuip7ed With the
necessary microrhoncs ard other in
struments necessary 10 put on reg
u.ar program It's position and fur
nishings insure an absolutely noise
Less studio.
The operating room is 3e~hars the
most i!nportan; TO tho radio man.
Tie transinitt.r, located "a The left
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
More Goods Coming In.
Types of Antennac

When suitabi" auxiliary apparRta
are used high frequency oscillations
may lie created in circuit contain
INK condenser and coil OF wire
la series with each othe-. Tho CON
censor mas property called capacj-
lance. ard the coil wire the propcr,y
ca led iudustaucc. II III. condenser
and coil ar" connected in series az
mentioned the circuit Is called a
closed rscillatnry circuit" Such a
circuit docs not act on a very l0rge
am"un; Of ether. and rs electric
field strength j. not very great a;
considerable distance from the cir
cult l. does not. therefore. Great"
much disturbance in tho ether and
Goes no, rndiatc" at all strongly.
IN order 20 transmit by radio waves
Z" any distance = j. necessary to
htrdhg" The uscil!aiory circuit DO
mat either the yui or the condenser
has larc" physical dimensions only
70" SO doing VIII IN" ether b. acted
uron 10 g sufficient extent !; is Gus
'owary :" make the condenser OF
iarr" dimensions
In tn" inverted ~ type 81 antenna
the coud"uscr effect Is secured sus-
r"nHinE 70 conductor or n number Of
parallel conductors at distance
hh"'" Tie surface OF ,hc earth and
parallel 10 TIA" .urih'S surface The
"uuGIs'"r or system NJ conductors
""'"'H"- i' effect. on" plat" Of a
r"na"ns"r ana the earth j. tn" OPP
v"-l'" plate Iu this caso one end
"' 'a" elevated "pla'"" ,horizon,ai
'''NH''"r 'r ConiUrror-J IS connected
40 'N' 'Hr'F. usually through a coil
Ih"r" IS 'H"u "a vertical ~" Neither
N'i'|.Al nor n" horizontal por-