davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANA PRESS ASSOCIATION



Joshua was told to march his army
around the walls of Jericho for seven
days, once ON each of the first six
days; and on the seventh day to march
around seven times and blow his
trumpets, and the mighty city of
Jericho would fall.
When Joshua explained the plan the
army was enthusiastic, though of
course there were some doubters. The
army marched around the walls ono
day and some wanted to stop. The
anvil chorus said that there was not
crack in the walls, that the whole
scheme was a hoax and that Joshua
was joke.
But Joshua was determined. He was
going to see it through to finish.
While the knockers were banning his
idea Joshua was beating path around
the city day after day. Then the sew
enth day came and the prophecy of
the Lord came true. The walls crumb-
led and fell and the army poured into
the city
There are some advertisers like the
knockers in Joshua's army, who wany
to stop before the returns come in,
They expect advertising to perform
miracles, while advertising can only
do wonders /. Successful advertisers
are the Joshuas of business. They
have faith that the walls of opposition
will fall under the force of advertis-
ing They are successful business men
today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01

The opponents of the McNary- Haug
en- farm relief bill keep limiting that
it has singer in it, but none Of them
seem able to define this singer. They
are following the much-used system Of
discrediting thing in the public mind
by creating suspicion against it. Sure
ly no one interested in any farm relief
measures ever doubted for a minute
that, should any such measures ever
reach the stage of possible enactment,
nothing would be left undone by the
opposition to defeat them. This par
ticular bill is intended to protect tae
farmer as the tariff peotects the man-
ufacturer. Remove the tariff from
articles and the farmer
will not need the protection proposed
in the McNary bill. If one class is
entitled to government protection SO
is the other.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01

Upon investigation, we discover that
the man who wakes up and finds him
self famous hash t been alseep.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01

"Those jacks are pretty handy for
hoisting a car"
"You bet"
"Too bad you can't lift mortgage
with one of EN-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01

1t isn't what you play at in school
that gets you anywhere; it's what
you work at.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01
What sinaName?'
BY MILDRED MARSHALL

Facts about your names its historyi
meaning, whence Il was derivedI sig
nificsnces your lucky day, lucky jewel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01
Dell

A$Gd
No
world
the ID
attain
that 81
the tri
what ID
eral as|
designd
Interest
OIL o+&zI
eral of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01
ANfd|

Littld|
Jumper
Tito he|
And
self, Be-
"Neal|
who ws'
made I'll
head til |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01

Husbs
morning.
Wife
you conI
ten it7
Husba|
missed |
to shut
Evening star., 1924-11-27
LIABILITIES, $1,137,658.
Atlantic Coast Company, rating
22 Schoouers. Baukrupt.

PORTLAND. Me-, November 27.-A
voluntary bankruptcy petition Civ
ing liabilities of $1.357,65S and assets
Of $291,673, was filed in United States
district court here yesterday on be-
half the Atlantic Coast Company,
which owns and operates a fleet of
~ ach0onArA .
Evening star., 1924-11-27
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
Civil Service Examinations

SINll NoCl WIG Lhdlllllld llOllS.
Special Agent examina tion Dec. 10, both men
and women; salary, 81, 400 to 50. 600. Intense
course begins today for this exam and for eI-
aminer in Patent Office. A special course,
days and nights each week. for the next
stem. and typ. examination on Jan. 13. Tuition
for entire course for this exam is only IS.
The Civil Service Preparatory School, Sc. cor.
18th & NV. Phone Fr. 20SO
Evening star., 1924-11-27

CLOTHING Statesmen,
experienced, for our bargain an
mex. Apply employment office
Friday morning. The Hecht
Co.. 9TH at F.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
MEN WANTED.

MEN WANTED.
Large manufacturing and SELL
ing organization has opening
for married men of good appear
ance who have ambition to be-
come statesmen; $40 per week
at the start; permanent employ
ment. Apply at once. Airway,
oO7 18th st. NV, End floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

Continued In Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1924-11-27

BED, dresser. couch, chairs, tables. Phone
BED. large brass, complete; handsome, large
red mahogany dresser, china cabinet, day bed
couch. 1852 Biltmore ct. NV. Col. 10300.
BEDROOM SET. bird's-eye, box springs and
sonable; party leaving town. Cali Lin. 1915.
-. 26s
BEDROOM SUITES-Sl 600 valnes. for $3.50;
others: best values In city; separate pieces
Home Beautiful. Inc. 1721 Conn. ave.
eIC{CIE, II nna running oEdssi R<ies, Es.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

BATHROOM OUTFITS. All new ana 1uaran.
teed. SIS up; Kitchen sinks Of ali kinds,
35.26 uD; new white vitreous toilet outfits at
$3.50 mp; new hot-Air furnace purchased from
Go!ernment Ct $50: al OF our plumbing ma.
bacf II you want it." ''
BEAMsI beams. angles. channels, r irons:
plain and reinforcing bars and mesh; plate
eirders. suitable for county bridges; steel
trusses Of soft. SPANS. The largest selse.
At our Camp Meigs grounds only. 9Th asd
BRICK, at Camp Neiss only.
DOORS AND SASH, both salyaged and new:
new doors. stock sizes. % and t3.26: sash. new
s Lights; q Zach: screens. 4oe each:
chased from the Government. $50 each.
LUMBER-SAlvased from our many wreckins
q new iunSerN2ri. 21s. 211. 2.c. as.
sheathisI, flooring. sidins ana ceiling at low
RrsSes R, " n...s,s can save you % %moasy; -
tured BY Oertain-teed Company. white and
other coiofs, S2.2S per gallon.
ROOFINo-Capitol roofing manufactured b
2-ply, l.25;. 3-ply. t1.1o. Ceftain-teed -four.
in-one shingles. guaranteed ten ysars. $500
WALL BoARD-Brand.new Sber board. se
per "a. It; new nreproof rock board. size
sIDSEI HEcHlNGER HOUSE wREcKrNo
Main ONCE eth and 9 st.. southwest. sslesmes
n YEARS | SIvING W You IN ToSEY On nIS suILD.
ING MATERIAL AND CHEERrULLY RE.
FUNDING ON MERCHANDIsE RETURNED
HAVE EsTAHLIsHED THE GOOD WILL OF
.----S- --5-,1-,-Zz-----.-
Evening star., 1924-11-27
HELP-FEMALE.

CASHIER AND BOOKKEEPER needed for
hotel; middle aged, refined woman preferred.
Apply $40 McIachlen Bldg. 10th and G SITS.
GIRL wanted IN real estate office; expert
elced bookkeeper and fire insurance clerk;
must have executive ability; state expert
ence. Address Box sc. Star Office. 29'
GIRLS for cafeteria: white; counter and
salad; hours. TO 81 also Sunday salary to
start. $40. Address Box 40C. Star office.
GIRL to mark prices on goods; 50 per week.
6l7 Louisiana ave. 2s'
LADY-Corporaton doing nation wide business
has desirable opening in Virginia and North
Carolina for lady Of good appearance; common
school education sufficient il applicant is am
bilious, energetic and capable of handling
people. Address Box S10-X. Star once.
RECEPTIoNIST, lady with experience for F
st. photo studio. Address Box 1914. Star
office. 27s
sALESwOMEN wanted part time. Apply to
Mr.. Rezness. 1340 q ST. NV.
sALEsWOMAN, hosiery. to take charge of one
of departments; salary and commission:
average $25 per week to right party. Apply
Mr.. Weak. VIM. Hahn & Co, 7th and X.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced wanted. Ad-
dress Box 333-B. Star Office.
YOUNG LADY, high school education. Nc
Crory's. 414 7th st. NV.
YOUNG LADY. 1870. with some knowledge
of bookkeeping and typewriting; hours. $3.50
TO 8: wages. S15 per week. Address Box
Sic, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

CAHPkNTER-COme ready Tor WORK Friday
am. 3t21 14th NV.
CARPENTERS wanted at Riverdale, in
University Park, near Balto. pike Jack
son ave. Apply John r. Forney at Little
Evening star., 1924-11-27

LIFE INSURANCE SOLICITOR. experienced,
with executive ability; exceptional opportunity
with old-line company; must have unQuestion-
ed references. Address Box sob, Star office.
MAsONs WANTED-Two rubIestone masons
Evening star., 1924-11-27

boOKkEEPER, young man, for investment
bank Replies must state age, experience
and salary expected. Address Box 27-C, Star
Evening star., 1924-11-27
FOR sA1E-MISCEELANEoUs

ANDIRONS AND LAWN BENCHES. SOLID
wrought iron; lasting presents; auto bumpers,
braces, brackets, iron fences, ETC., made and
repaired. Walter ]. Proctor Co., PA b st. NV.
g
BANK SAFE, large, steel lined, with full
chest in bottom; equipped with combination
and timeiock; condition good as new; cheap.
Address ]. B. Seitx. care Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

| MEN t2l. neat appearing; steady position.
Apply 1917 ST., Room 300
Evening star., 1924-11-27

HEN-1t VIII pay you to investigate our Ford
sales proposition; liberal advance against
earned commission. Call at once. Haudley.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

JANIr0R AND HELPER, experienced. for
apt. house or adjoining buildings; excellent
wages, quarters furnished; full time demand
ed See Francis A. Crawford, 4O4 Continental
Trust, nth and Ii NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

PINE WOOD. So per cord. in 4-ft. lengths.
delivered: one-half cord free TO anyone pro
curing orders for five cords. more. at
above price. Address Box Sic. Star Office
Evening star., 1924-11-27

DELIVERY BOY who knows the city and
can operate motorcycle; references required
K slv
Evening star., 1924-11-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
TAe GIlloWino busfness concerns ou0rdn-
tee satisfaction to St0r readers. Any CON-
ptdfnt found necessary to be mode to TAe
Star 1riiI recefce pormpf attention. For
0dn1fsstOn to Recommended Service Col
un,n coll Main 5000. Branch I15.
AUTO BATTERY AND RADIATOR EXPERTS.
Lamps. tanks, tenders: low prices. Tucker
Co.. 306 ]. Marshall pl. 90. courthouae. y. 026.
AUTO RADIATORS AND CORES; FREEZE
proof radiators; tenders and bodies repaired.
WITTsTATTS. 31g 18th ct. NV. Qh blocks
below Pa; aye). Franklin 64lo. 14o1 st.
AUTO FENDER, RADIATOR AND BODY RE-
pairing; no matter how badly damage we
SHOP, i52s 18th NV. franklin sos. Il.
BRASS BEDS RELAcouERED AND RI.
paired. Silver plating and repairing. Call
Main 9697. After 8, Lincoln 21zS.
BUILDING CONTAGIOUS = speciaIisine IN
FSs 6 Sc Esu sa Pies. T. sss
CHAIRS CANED.. uphelstered, perch reekers
splinted. 9; A; ARMSTRONG. l2ss 10th ct.
FLOORS sCRAPED OR CLEANED AND RE-
finished VIII wax room. 81. Call II. GAR
NER, franklin 64s7, any time. 28s
FLOOR FINIsHING. GRAINING. VARNisH-
ing: intsrio. and eIterior painting; work left
Rs.fiss gs.ssin iooSs iaass 9. HANSEN eos 10th ~
FLOORS MADE LIKE NEW BIZ ELECTRIC
0 iiiaS; SiSf; s1S3 ~. A'M. As -
Evening star., 1924-11-27

CHAUFFEURs, with identitcati card aud
references. Apply Taxi office, Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1924-11-27

BOY, large, white. to unpack goods; 50 per
per week. GIT Louisiana ave. 28s
BOY WANTED, Intelligent. preferably with
wheel. for work in newspaper ONCE; pay $50
per month. Care 304 Albee Building. Friday.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

DINING ROOM sUITE-s60O values for $3.50:
$3.50 ten piece suites reduced 10 $3.50. People
Of discriminating taste buy here. Discount
for cnsh. Home Reaufifnl. 1io1 Conn. ase
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
English Girls Going to
 Australia for Husbands

London, July 1o.-English girls are still emigrating to Australia, some to start professional life anew, thousands as domestics, many of all classes frankly declaring that they are seek ing husbands. Many settle down with or without Husbands, according to Miss l.. M. Fowler, president of the Y. w. c. A. of Sydney. and are con- tented and happy in their newly adopt ed work of raising a family.
 Among these women are those from almost every type of occupa- tions, ranging from the professional class to domestic work, says Miss Fowler If they will sign up to do housework for twelve months after arrival, the latter class can get their passage partly paid by the government. Our government has started a selective immigration plan don to attract the men and women of the better type to come out. Australia needs people badly. Our population is badly distributed and chiefly in cities"
 Although Australia is within one square mile of the same size as the United States there is only six mill lion population, in sharp contrast to the one hundred million here.
 The Sydney Y. w. c. A. is now building new building, representing an investment of nearly s400,000. In Sydney alone the membership is 14,- 900 while almost three times that use the building and recrea- tional facilities
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
BRITISH WELL PLEASED
 AT AGREEMENT REACHED
onioialsiam Gratiaed That ooafereaes Is saAed-ireheh Press With.
 holds Comment.
sy ths AssoCialsd Prssa

sy ths Associated PTssa
 London, July l0-satisfaetien was expressed today throughout Brillsa otfieiald0m over the results Of Prime MlnisteE Maeponald's visit to Paris. sad confidence seemed to be felt that nlhs allied conference on reparauon would be open here July is s plsnei-
 Mr, Macdonald Is still suffering from ill health, but made known his intention 10 make an important state- meRl in the house of commons thls afternoon regarding his meeting with Premier Herriet Of France,
 London, July i0,-owing 10 the lateness Of the eommuniaue giving the results of the conference between premiers Harriot and MaeDonaid, there Is little comment on the meet ing ln the morning papers. and this s largely tentative.
 The Times, referring to the pros posal that the reparation commission remain intact but -....s the addition if possible Of an American member. says, '"fhis solution does not sound convincing at present. although cir- eunlstanees may make it so."
 The Daily Chronicle. dealing with the same point. remarks; As . eorn- promise this may perhaps pasA though it scarcely fills us with enc thusiasm,"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
EMPLOYMENT SLUMP IN
 STATE NOW IS EVIDENT
Reports fr0m Agencies shows Falling
 on in Number of Jobs Reing secured,

Hartford. July l0-A decided slump in the employment situation in the state is indicated in the report on the operation Of the states five free ens pleyment bureaus for the month 0i June, just issned, The report shows that 6l,s per cent Of all applicants for employment were supplied with situ- ations during the month as compared with TAI per cent during the pre- eediag month. Of the male appli- eants ss,T per cent were furnished with situations against 7a,9 per cent during May, while but 6s,S per cent of female applicants found employ ment as against SOS per cent during May, Applicants for help were sup- piled in the same ratio as during May, the figures showing SEA per cent fur- nished with help during June as against sa,h per cent during May, Figures for the individual bureaus follow.
 Hartford-Applieations for employ ment l7aa; applications for help, Gil. situations secured, 72l.
 New Haveh-Appieatlons for ems ployment. 800; applications for help. a07; situations secured. 72l.
 Brldgeport-Applieations for ems ployment, s72; applications for help. 79t; situations secured, 1b7.
 Waterbury - Applications for em. ployment. is9; applications for help, 64b:.situations secured, b7a,
 Norwich - Applications for eS- ploymont, af; applications for help, i27; situations secured. 7s.
 Total applications for employment were l,7Go: totad applications for help, S,2Si: and total situations se- cured, 2,937.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
GASOLINE OUTPUT HAS
 MADE A NEW RECORD
Production For The Month of May Totals 7sO,iei,0is 6allons-kero-
 sene Total shows Decrease.

Washington, July l0,--Another new
 high record for the production Of
 gasoline was established by the petro-
 eum refineries of the United States in
 May, according 10 an announcement
 made yesterday by the department of the interior. Production for the
 month was 7S0.i9i,0i9 gallons, This
 surpasses by moro than 25,OO0.O
 gallons the high record production in
 April. which had in turn passed by
 il.000,000 gallons the previous high record set in March.
 The largest supply of gasoline yet recorded in the history of the eoun- try was on hand In reflneries on June l. according to the department fg- ures. which show total stocks amount ling 10 1,647.359,S35 gallons. The Hg- ures represent an increase of 39,- 573,iSl gallons over the supplies on hand May 1, at which time new high mark lad been recorded.
 Tine daily increase In gasoline pro- duction in May. 1924. over the cor responding month in 1923 was 4,7S9,- 97S gallons. or 23.5 par cent. Com pared with the output for April, 1924, there was slight increase in the daily production, amounting to S,441 gallons.
 Exports of gasoline in May aggre- gated 96,S79,769 gallons. q decrease of 2o,061,479 gallons and compared with outward shipments for the pre- vious month. Imports showed a total of .14,265,697 gallons for May, an in- crease of 6,63S,39S gallons.
 Kerosene showed decrease in production from the previous month of 3,193,52s gallons, total produc- tion of this product during May amounting to 199,99o,39S gallons. Stocks decreased 1S,372.S75 gallons during May, but in creased 15,O34,731S gallons over the stocks on hand at the end of the corresponding period of year ago. Total stocks on June were 2S7,707,015 gallon1. Total exports during the month were 79,421,026 gallons, a decrease of 9,442,S75 gal Ions.
 The output of gas and fuel oils in May was 1,155, 5,935,7S0 gallons, an in- crease of S9,172,117 gaallons. Stocks decreased 25,026,S02 gallons, total stocks on hand on June being 1,- 53o.112,132 gallons. Exports and im- ports both increased during the exports by 1S,50S,496 gallons and imports by 2O,SoS,s47 gallons.
 The production of lubricants amounted to 1O4,43S,537 gallons, an Increase in May of 7,471,972 gallons, Nl while stocks decreated s,S64,71S gall Ions. Stocks on hand June 1 were 243,732,406 gallons.
 During May 25S operating reflneries to the Bureau of Mines. These had an aggregate daily crude 'il capacity of 2,217,292 barrels, run hing to stills a daily average of 1,- S51,017 barrels of both foreign and domestic crude oil, or Ss per cent of heir. daily operating capacity, a de- crease of per cent compared with he refinery operations of the previous month.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
TAMMANY LEADERS
 THREATEN ID BOLT
Open Declaration That They VIII
 "KniIe Davis"

New York, July le,-fammaRy leaders on the floor of the convention yesterday. when John " nayis was nominated, openly boasted that they would give him the same knihng in November that they gave 10 James N, Cox. the democratic nominee for president in 1890, In that year, while Cox lost every borough 10 Warren c, Harding. Alfred E, smith, the Tam many nominee for governor, carried the city by a two-to-one vote against his republican opponent. Nathan l.. Miller
 "rhe old knife is being whetted for Davis" said one Tammany leader as the state began 10 switch their votes to Davis on tho i0sd ballot
 Daniel l., Ryan, one of the New York delegates, who until his appoint ment to the local board Of transporta- ton few days ago was secretary of Tammany Hall, was one of the group Of men who protested against New York's vote being switched 10 Davis.
 Protests Against Davis
 I've can't afford to be responsible for putting Davis oyer." said Mir. Ryan to Franklin D, Roosevelt after George Brennan of Chicago. asked the New York delegation to switch 10 Davis.
 "oh. let's jump on the band wagon" said Thomas Mccarthy United States under President Wilson.
 MT. Mccartney, although not a delegate. has been very active on the floor of the convention.
 John H. Mccooey, the Brooklyn eader said something in low voice
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

10 AT. Roosevelt.
 Miss Elisabeth MarhaFY, one Of me delegates-at-lsHge and who occupied seat immediately in fTohi Of MT, Roosevelt said 10 ME MeC0Oeyi
 "baNis isn't a MeAdao msn.s
 Mir MeGo0eN shaking his head, left the group, and shortly afteT The chair recognized Alr, Roosevelt, who anr nRuneed that New York changed iis vote to Davis, soi Glass. 2i Walsh, ss,"
 fnsiici Defeat in state
 Tammany leaders frankly declared that the injection Of the Teligious is- sue into the campaign insured the de- feat of the democratic national ticket in this state, Whether the vast ma larliy of the democratic strength would go Co senator I.afollstia or te President Coolidge they were not ready io say, Rul they said it had de, lermihed lrrevoeably that il would moi go 10 Davis,
 TT there were nothing else against Davis" said one Tammany leader, the fact that he is counsel to ]. r, Morgan and general counsel 10 the Guaranty Trust company, in The man agement of which Thomas Fortune Ryan has a big voice. would be enough to damn him politically with our people. Then the defeat of Gov ernor smith and the defeat of the plank naming the Ku KluE klan has alienated the Catholic, the liberal Protestant and the Jewish 'ole' which constitute more than 90 per cent of the democratic vote in this ,ity."
 Tammany leaders predicted last light that the vote for the democratic ,ational ticket in this state next No- 'ember would fall considerably below hat cast four years ago. They de- Jared that even Governor Smith on he ticket could not save it from the lnife.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Teach Homo Science

Berlin-Every day has been county fair day on Leipziger street recently. Downtown shops are converting their show windows into expositions of what they call "Warenkunde." or domestic science. The exhibits show how house. hold goods and wearing apparel ars manufactured and the difference be- tween good and bad grades of manu- facture.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Landing Place Selected ~ for AviatOrs at Iceland

Reykjavik, Iceland, July 1O.--Lieu- tenant Crumrine, of the United States army air service, arrived here yester- day after inspecting the landing place at Hornafjord, East Iceland, which will be one of the ha4ing places of the American world flitrs in the clos ing stages of their flight. Lieutenant Crumrine said he considered the land ing facilities at Hornafjord good. The place will be marked with buoys in the harbor and there will also be ten fires burning on the nearby shores.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Dog Swallows .OO0

Eaton. Md.--Lueky. Boston bull terrier. recently underwent an opera ton for "diamonditis. He was found to have swallowed two diamond rings worth si.ooo. a penny, a quarter and a dime. His owners first became sus- piclous when they saw the dog swai- low the leg Of an alarm clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

der way, the Davis movement was at its height and when the convention assembled there were few delegates who were not informed Of the qualif- cations of the West Virginia eandi, date,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

After an Algerian wedding the bridegroom enters his home back ward holding dagger in his hand and the bride follows. touching the blade with the tip of her finger.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

"h b with much pleasure give my whole
hearted endorsement q your magazine TRUE
STORY. 1t lifts IL above the socdid and un-
natural types Of life which our young people
have depicted for them IN many Of our cheap
movies and In much Of the literature Of today.
In addition TO acting 40 an antidote 10 th00A,
your magazine will Great a condition Of mind
where the actual facts Of life can b freely IN
ves3igatsd and discussed without fear Of acous-
ing false modssty into indignation. ] have
long been convinced that 10 raise the nosalsonS
of our people, we must learn TO face tho acEual
facts Of life, and deal with these facts On the
than 70 iot yonr naen1ne be rniss;oaSry 90 Sissir
boys and giTis that thogToaA ies0es 0fM6 may b
presented Ia sUch way 40 20 tree them Erom the
immoral slant which 10 sapping the reality Of lf.
What applies 20 the young u appteabls also 20
adults. II q magasine Of this nature were rad IN
every homo believe Il Woald tend 20 6100idO hapOl
and TO the elimdnatioa ofth0 many thiMgD I0aA
ing TO the davoFce courts. (oiwnod) Rev. r. MaA~ux