davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-13

Bamboo music rack $500; Good Sew
=, ing Machine $500; Bamboo sew
ing cabinet $3.50; sectional
Bookcase $1,000; l Jardinere with
foliage plant $3.50; Columbia
Grafanola and 35 records $45.OO.
Phone 275.W. 7-3O-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-13
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-Furnished, apartments,
two light, good sized rooms with
kitchenette and bath. Garage also
for rent, and single room. 422 Fifth
street. 8-13-fw
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-13

FOR RENT-Desirable four room
house, in good repair, centrally To-
Gated. Possession in time for
school. Inquire 406 Third street,
J. K. Doran. 6-9-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-13

FOR RENT-Strictly modern house
in good condition, good location,
also sewing machine for sale, sews
like new, sell very cheap. Phone
439-J or call at Is Thayer St.
8-12-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-13

NOTICE
This is to notify that our Elevator
at Bismarck is now open. We will
receive grain as in the past.
Russell-Miller Milling Co.
0.l2-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-13

FOR RENT--A two or three room
furnished apartment, also store
room 25x85 for rent. Phone 3O3.
B. F. Flanagan, Prop.
S.6-2w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-13

FOR RENT-A cozy apartment part
ly furnished for light housekeeping,
first floor, private outside entrance.
Also private entrance to bath room.
Also one sleeping room, furnished.
Phone S36-M. 4O5-5th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-13

FOR RENT-Modern flat with sleep
ing porch. Woodmansee Apis.
Apply Harris & Woodmansee. '
R.o.tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-13

FOR SALE-Furniture at the Hare
Block. 8111-2 Main. 6-l.tf.
HOTEL FOR RENT-Fully furnish
ed. steam heated, electric lights.
Will give possession at once. Mrs.
A. Dotson. Woodworth. N. d f.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-13

FOR SALE-Dairy and equipment in
small town. Write Tribune No.
sos. 9-l3-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-13

FOR RENT-Five room house, also
furnished room. Inquire 214 Fifth
St. 8-13-tf
FOR RENT room partly modern
house. Good location. Phone 538-
j. 8-12-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-13

FOR RENT-Modern house, close in.
Inquire at Managers office, Tele-
phone Co. or phone 1000. :.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-08

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from 8 a. m. to p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-08

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-08

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-08
Christian Science Lecture
 The Activity of Good
(Continued from Page Two)

as His individual expression or i'm. age, is the one sense of beng we have right to accept.
 MAN ALWAYS PROTECTED
 If arrows are shot at a sunbeam they never harm the sunbeam If a blacksmith were to try to injure a sunbeam with his sledge-hammer he would find it impossible to do so Thus it is with right-minded God-expres sing man. The shafts of malice, en- ", criticism, and hate do him no harm for it is impossible for them to find lodgment. Arrows do not stick in sunbeams. Evil thought cannot lodge in a consciousness filled with good. The righteous man lives in realm into winch errors shafts can not enter. Evil shoots at it's own, it cannot see Gods own.
 m THE GREAT COMMANDMENT
 Tn that helpful book, The Greatest Thing in the World, Drummond tells us that the one universal language is love. On DrummOnd's visit to the heart of South Africa he had come
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
City Items

Music Week" Specials at Morans'. -adN.
 What is expected to be one of the best attended meetings of Pride Cir cle Lady Foresters, to be held this year is scheduled fo~zThursday eve ming at s o'clock. when the regular business session will be held, followed by, an entertainment. Refreshments will be provided and a social is plan ned by the committee in charge.
 Home cooked lunches al CroweIl's.
 -advt
 At a meeting of Rev. W. A. Harty branch. A. O. H.. this evening the first and second degrees will be con- ferred on a class of candidates,
 David Young of -5SO Arch street has been called to Detroit, Mich, where his mother is i'll.
 rleirolas and Pianos, Henry Morans --advt.
 A meeting Of Andree lodge. l.. O.. o. F., will be held in Odd Fellows nall on Wednesday evening. The de- gree team of stephen Terry lodge of ipA iStol VIII bdht Nilil St oA AAA' N~- gree. Members of the grand lodge will he in attendance.
 Hallinan's Lunch from S:So a, m. to ':au D. m.tadvt.
 The regular meeting of Eddy Glover Post, American Legion, will be held Friday evening. Reports of the membership campaign will be re- cciyed. It is understood that the post may have to seek new head quarters as the lease on the present rooms has expired.
 $ Columbia Records. sl.o0. c. L. Pierce Co.-adyt, a.E
 Have your permanent wave for summer put in now. Lucille Beauty Parlor, 259 Main. Phone G3S.-adtt,
 Members of A. G. Hammond Auxiliary will attend the funeral of Mrs. Agnes Colby and will meet at the corner of Chestnut and Stanley streets Wednesday afternoon at 1915 o'clock.
 Dresses repriced, wonderful values. Mary Elizabeth shop, s7 w. Main, --advt, ..-.
 Martha Chapter, No. 2i, Q. F.. S., will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, followed by an entertainment. The usual after noon social will be held at 2;50 and supper at 6:30 o'clock.
 "Say it with candies for Mothers Day" Soda Shoppe, 2s9 Main St. adNt.
 Thomas Sakalauskas has sold through the B. Solomon agency, a six tenement brick block and two two- tenement houses at 96, 100 and 10S Seymour street 10 s. N. Levin, Jacob Birnbaum and s. w. Menus.
 Quality piano tuning read clas. 32' --advt.
 \ daughter. Lois Caroline, was born last evening al the New Britain hos piial to Mir. and Mrs, Alexander Malmgren Of 5elden street
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
JAPAN IN SUSPENSE
 WAITING FOR COOLIDGE
Woe Unto Christianity if Blood and Color Make Any Difference,
 Is Jap's View
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, May 6.--The Japanese na- ton is experiencing unpleasant sus- pense while President Coolidge and his advisers are considering the fate of the American immigration bill, the English language editor of the Tokio Nichi Nichi, stated in a lead ing article today.
 Declaring ''our national honor is resting on the presidents desk for his final disposal" the Nichi Nichi ex- pressed doubt of Mir. Coolidge's abil- ity to sign the bill and at the same time avoid offending Japan. Com menting on the benefits which might follow final passage of the measure, the newspaper continued:
 'Bolshevistic tendencies which characterize the latest thought move- ments will lose their appeal to the Younger generation whose infagina- tion has been fired by the emotional appeals of radical dreamers. Japan's real danger is here and not outside. This blow will surprise the spirit of indolence which war prosperity nur- tured throughout the nation.
 However, we deplore profoundly that the senate's recent action will imprint indelibly on the hearts of this people that no true lasting friendship can grow between nationas divided by blood and color. Woe to the cause of Christianity"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
To Have Joint Carnival
 And Dance June 1 and ,

The administrative board of the B'nai Birth auxiliary and the New Britain chapter of Hadassah met last evening at tho home of Miss Dora Portass for the purpose of making ad- ditional arrangements for their joint carnival and dance to be held at Odd Fellows hall. Wednesday and Thurs day evenings, June and 5. It was voted 10 present vaudeville program one evening and fashion show the second night. Miss Dora Protass and Miss Anna. Goldsmith were named chairman at large, and the following were selected as heads of committees to handle details of the carnival: En- tertainment. Miss Anna Gourson: tickets, Miss Lena Abrahamson; hand made articles, Mrs. M. c. Levitt; handkerchiefs, Mrs. A. Shurberg: aprons. Mrs. NJ. S. Dunn; candy. Mrs. II. Abort; cakes and pies, Mrs. Harry Alex: cigars and cigarettes, Mrs. M. D. Saxe; refreshments and flowers, Mrs. Edith Wolssman; trinkets, Miss Anna Rosenberg: Hadassah display, Mrs. l. swarsly; publicity. Miss Anna Goldsmith.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
'CONLON MADE HEAD
 OF PUBLIC WORKS
Ex-AIdeFInan Elected Chairman
 Without Dissenting Vote

An organization meeting of the oard of public works Was held in the city hall last evening with Com missioners Conlon and Eedrudezyi, the new appointees to the board, and Commissioner Fenney, Oldc9shaw and chlson in attendance. Due to illness, Commissioner FGcelli was absent.
 The first business to come before the board was the o!ctc;on of new chairman 10 fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of the former chairman, f. C. Mcintyre. Commissioner krnncy nominated Commissioner conlon as chairman. The motion was seconded hy Commis- soncr Bedrudczyk. Mir. Conlon was elected chairman with Commissioners Kcnney. Oldershaw and BedrudeZyk voting. Commissioner Ohlson did not vote.
 The new chairman expressed his appreciation of the honor bestowed on him and assured the board that he would do ali in his power to make the department as efficient as possible. Commissioner kenney, OIdershaw and ohlson in brief speeches. told of the harmony that had existed in the board during the past two years and assured the newly elected chairman that they would cooperate with him to the ful- lest extent.
 The election of the clerk was then held and motion of Commissioner Ol- dershaw, seconded by Commissioner kenney. George Johnson, present in- cumbent, was unanimously reelected. Mir. Johnson thanked the members Of the board.
 A petition was received for the re- moyal of tree at IA Church street. The matter was put over for inspec- ton.
 i, A petition for the removal of poplar tree at 100 Rhodes street was granted.
 petition for the removal Of a dead tree at 459 Myrtle street was put over for inspection.
 A petition from the Connecticut Light X Power Co.,, for permission to remove number of trees on Grove street was granted subject to the ap- proyal of the property owners.
 Bids were received for the purchase of 3-inch standard black steel pipe as follows: Thomas Trant O., Sl72.12; Crane & Co.,, s166.96; Cornell X In derhil. s1S9.27; Plimpton-ilills, s175.- g5, Ii was voted to award the con tract to Crane X Co.
 The board voted 10 purchase 100 trees which will be sold to property owners at a nominal cost.
 Plans were discussed for a trip to Waterbury and Danbury for the in- spection of sewer eductor such as the board contemplates purchasing. The board decided to make the trip within the next two, weeks.
 City Engineer Joseph Williams sub mitted a plan which has been drawn for altering the rooms formerly oc- cupiod by the New Britain club, so AS to make these rooms suitable for the board of public works It was eN- plained that . move of this sort would be beneficial to the department as it would install the complete engineer ing department on one floor. At pres cnt the board of public works is on the main floor of the city hall and the greater part of the engineering dc partment is on another floor.
 Following the meeting Chairman Conlon entertained the membes Of the board.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
SEASONS LAST MUSICALE AT
 CAMP SCHOOL THURSDAY
New Britain Musical Club Arrangcs Interesting Program for
 -. Evening of May S.N


 The last of the musicaes of the New Britain Music club for the pres ent season will be given in the Camp school on Thursday evening, May s. The program to be rendered is as follows: Ladies chorus
 The Slaves Dream. ..... Matthews
 Sol0ist. Miss Tnsa Ernst Mrs. Andzulatis at the piano Pianoforte--- q. Fantasie 1mproInptu c-sharp
 minor ....-........ thopIn h. Prelude op. 2S No. 15, Chopin c. Nalse e minor. or.......... Chopin
 Miss Tomassoni Two violins and piano Miss Wolcott, Miss Prior, Alr. Flcitzer Two pianos--four hands Silhouette .......,.,.... ArcnSkS a. Le Savant
 b. La Coquette
 c. Polichinelle
 Miss Hine, Miss Parker Mixed quartet- a, Love (words by Shakcspearc)
 ............. Hadley b. Grade Song .......... Nannah c. Chorus of Homage. Gerlcie Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Futile, MT. Stuhl-
 man, MT. Latham Mrs. Andzulaitis and Mir. Hart at
 the piano Solos for tenor
 a. Morning Hymn ..... Henschal b. I Love Thee .......... Grcig c. When-the, Winds Low Hart
 Mir. Smaller
 Mir. Hart at the piano Two pianos-eight hands Ballet Music" from the Opera
 Manfred" ....... Rclnecke Mrs. Andzulatis, Miss Harvey, Miss
 Prior, Miss Markham
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
TEXAS DELEGATES MEET
 TO PICK CONVENTION MEN
Big Question Is Makeup Of the Dcm- ocratic Contingent and Its
 Instructions

Dallas, Tex, May s.-Delegates elected by precinct meetings in Texas Saturday meet in county conventions today 10 select delegates to the state democratic and republican conven- tions May 27 with the issue of whether the democrats will send an Instructed deelgatien to the national convention still of chief interest.
 While unofficial and incomplete re- turns indicated W. G. McAdoo had won in 5o1 of the 9o3 precincts re- ported, Senator Oscar Underwood i6 95 and uninstructed delegations named in s37, governor Pat M. Neff, who sought an uninstructed delega- ton 60 the national convention said he had not conceded victory to Me- Adoo.
 McAdoo supporters claimed hc would have at least three-fourths Of the delegates to the state convention instructed for him.
 Strength of McAdoo in the precinct conventions was ascribed to support by the Eu Klux Klan in statement issued by w. F.. Lea, Underwood man. ager for Texas. who declared instruc- tions have been sent to klansmen to support resolution endorsing Me Adoo. The statement was declared by Cato Sells. McAdoo manager, to be "an absurd bugaboo" and "a des- perate last moment effort of a bst cause 10 reflect on a cleanly conduct ed and cIeanly won campaign"
 NIT. Lea also announced that Under- wood forces would join Governor Nen in a campaign for an uninstruct- cd delegation.
 There was little interest in the re- publican conventions. all precinct meeting having endorsed President Coolidge
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
NO GAMEs cANcELLEp

Decatur. Ills, May s.--Athletic Di- rector Roiiie Williams other officials at James Millikin university, where four-fifths of the students are on strike as result of a controversy over college policies. today denied that any athletic contests viii be called of. Several events scheduled for Saturday will be held, he added.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
SWEDISH FORD PLANT
Big Assembling Factory Actually Es-
 tablished Abroad.

Stockholm. May s.-The Swedish Ford company. an assembling plant for the Detroit firm. has been defin- itely formed here with a registered capital Of 100000 kroner. Stockholm thus will become the distributing point for these cars. not only for Sweden, but also for Finland. Russia and the other countries In northeast ern Europe.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
NEW NATIONAL MONUMENT

Washington, May s.-President Coolidge. on recommendation Of Sec retary Work. has set aside the ''Cra- ters of the Moon," lava wonderland near Arco, Idaho. as national monu- ment. The area covers g square miles and was given it's name because Of the similarity of it's surface with that of the moon as seen through a
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
3S ARE EXECUTED
Chinese Government Puts to Death
 Large Number of Pirates

By The Associated Press.
 Hong Kong. May s.-Thirty-elght Chinese, convicted of piracy of the steam launch Kwongtak, were shot to death today by the Chinese authori- ties Representatives of the Hong Kong police department were present at the executions.
 The pirates recently seized the Kwongtak in Hong Kong waters and attempted to escape with their prize. A Chinese customs cruiser pursued, attacked and sank tho vessel and captured the pirates.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
Cnnsl,cd in lie Jam

"How was Dobbs' car smashed 2"
 Tt seems he was going down Main street and called out. Hey, Smith want a ride 2 Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

10 tho beat OF the motor with a sense
Of keen satisfaction. Never had Il
hit on all four cylinders with more
bointeroua regularity. The rest had
done u good I, was both rythmic
and raucous. which was the way
good fllvver ought 10 be.
~ make the train. asked Sally.
after long break In the converse,
ton. what arc you going 20 do"
oh. IN drlft down 20 tho Bar.M
hut how VIII you explain being
away 20 longT'
I'm say took my time Camped
But thought you were just out
here 20 rest your nerves she unused.
And they're all right sEAin. aren't
theyr"
lie shook his head violently
bad as ever. he said. Fierce q"
Henry that's nonsense You eat
like horse and yes lerp like an old
cat. don't believe there's thing
The matter with your nerves"
what DO you know about ~" he
demanded I'm the person that
knows. can feel EN-. II YOU had
my nerves strung thru your system
you'd be jumping around like a
Srasshoppsr. You'd be just whA, I
ana wreck"
But you're not wreck That's
just one Of your silly IDEAS
You're always arguing
''oh. you can be dlaEreeable II
you wish. said Sally But when
you talk about needing a rest for
your nerves you make me tired"
9oh. well. don't have 20 res,
them At tho BARN.. " that's whA,
you mean"
II didn't mean that You know I
didn't You can rest them at the
Sar.M from now until doomsday. II
you like"
I'm so somewhere else" he SAID,
stubbornly.
Don't be silly
That was rs near as the would 20
10 telling him exactly what she
thought. II he was bound 10 rest his
nerves in Montana. ahe did not know
ot any better place than tho Barn..
In fact. She did not know Of any
place which would nerve 20 well.
Even " he became sor; OF perma.
nent boarded. she did not sec that
the family would be Inconvenience.
There was plenty Of room.
''oh. I'll bother somebody else for
while" he assured her.
II sounded 10 sally NJ tho he re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDES
PRESCOTT 10 SYDNEY
CARTON

I'm enclosing you a letter from
my mothsr-in.law, Old chap not Tor
publication. but as an earnest Of
my good faith Besides, I want you
10 understand perfectly how well I
stand with my is-laws
H. really seems 90 me a. tho
everybody 10 oonsplriuE 20 make 1T
he Jack rich man. with Mr.
Hamilton making him a lsEaioe and
Paula psrior dividing her salary
with him. and ~ course Lnslie
wanting 90 give him everything that
I vii have 90 leave. u looks 20 me
a. " that boy had certainly been
born with a silver spoon IN his
mouth. altho his mother nearly
starved 90 death before his coming.
Before you mako any suggestions
about my EolnE over 20 take on tho
hamilton business. ! want 10 tell
you that shall not DO H. II might
be a great opening for me. but ]
know nothing about steel and I do
know the advertising business and
I know I shall make n great deal of
money In r. II can b. did, and
I'm the guy that can do u n neces-
sary.
1 guess you called the turn on
Leslle's sister. I've hunted al over
the house Tor that anonymous letter.
but can't find u, remember tho
day was auarreling with Leslie
over Il I had II IN my hand. bu, !
don't remember u since suppose
she found Il and has hidden Il away
from me.
read that par, OF the letter IN
which Mrs Hamilton speaks abou,
my going into the firm 10 Mrs A,h-
srton, when finished she said
quickly;
You're not going 20 DO II, are
you. Mr. Prescott
Il thought you would advise me
To-" I remarked.
II wouldn't advise any person 70
step into an easy Job, she said. "If
SIR Hamilton retircdsand left you at
the head Of the business. no attn
would have feeling that you
should come TO him for advice and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

Eardcd hiH nerves ns 90 many toys
and that u nhe did not like his toys
ho would take them 10 some other
place and play. SO she laughed,
We're always getting into some
absurd controversy Henry And
here We arc. right IN the middle q
an escape BY rights. We ought 70
b. serious, Arc sou sure that you
hid all the snddlea7H
I, vas n change OF subject that
lasted them until the conversation
again died into monosyilables. and
then wholly ceased for miles. The
night was cool and sally bui,oned
her coat. Tbs wreck never seemed
10 feel heat or cold. she could not
remember that he ever made com.
men, on tho weather. not even on
the day he arrived at Dad horgnn's
ranch. There was n wiry eonstancy
and equanlmity about his bone and
flesh that ofisn amazed her only
his nerves gave him the least con.
Germ
Hungry" she asked.
"gurr
She unwrapped n package Of sand.
wiehes and handed him one. He
made three bites Of u. Ho accepted
another. then a third. and they van.
lshed w tho same fashion.
Like en- she yentured.
They're great"
wonderful A. last you admit I'm
a cook. Henry. even baked the
bread. you know"
He gave her a auiEzloal glance.
what's all this business about
cooking. anyhow he asked.
Never mind It's something like
a Joke. think Perhaps III tell you
some day
AN right. Can have another
oneT''
She was smiling ms she save him
the fourth sandwich and watched Il
disappear.
The fliyver was snoring along IN.
mously. and sally proppod herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

path IN the woods that they never
noticed before,
They arc 20 SO 10 the end Of the
path and there they viii see tiny
store with sign on Il which says.
For Rent
Tell them 70 take the sign down
and put up another sign over tho
door which says. Nancy, Nick S
Go, school Clothes Given Special
Attention. After that viii send
somebody % help them and they arc
to SEQ that all the little wood people
and meadow people have enough
clothes 20 start 90 school with
who will you scndG' asked sil.
yer Wings. or course Il isn't at an
the thiug to ask a queen "a question.
but then Silver Wings knew the
Fairy Queen NO very web she was
almost like ono OF the family.
Mister Snlpsnap" said the Fairy
Queen. He knows all about cutting
and fitting. He's the best fairy
tailor I've got He'll bc Them walt
ing no doubt when tho Twins Ect TO
the place. IN telephone TO him az
once
"All right. your Royal Highuess."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
One Spoonful Helps
so Year Old Man
No Matter How Old, Intestinal Antiseptic
Always Helps Stomach Trouble

orders. sueh as ocessiensi constipation.
Sur stomach. Gas on the stomach and
alex hsadaehs. ore spoonful Adisrika Al
WAYS brings relief 4 longer tfeatmaaI.
ksvsvsr. 10 necessary n eases % obstinate
Constipation and ionE standing stomach
trouble. preferably unisF diEseiien o.
Jogr physician.
Reports from Physicians
I found AdisTkz the best In my sntlf.
" years sIpsrience." tsignrdJ pr. q.
EeEsrs
Il uss AdisriKa Ia all bowel cases.
Some rragira only enc desc fSlKnsdl
Or. =, ~. y. name given on requsstJ
Il have fund noihiuE IN my 80 ysars
practice 70 excel AdIsrika." (siEnsdJ DR.
Ismss Weaver.
After takinE Adisrika feel better than
for 20 years Haven't language 10 sr.
press ths AWFUL IMPURITIES sIlmi.
rated from ray system tsiEasdl J. z
Pickett
AdierikA f. . constant surpris. 10 pso-
pie who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach neGicinss. On account Of lts
rapid. pleasant ard COMPLETE Aetion.
!, 10 sofa By leading druggists every
Nhers.
Sold in Seattle by nine BArteI
DRUG stores and other leading drug
sta-Advortisemsnt. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

suTes--with hrans which are only part
bran. II takes ALL bran 10 DO 100
per cent effective.
Because Kellogg's Bran Is ALL
bran II sweeps, cleans and purihos
the intestine. II acts naturally-just
as nature acts. II stimulates the in.
testino and makes II function regu.
larry. II is guaranteed TO bring TO.
sults, or your grocer win refund your
money.
Kellogg's Bran has delicious nut.
like flavor. Quito different from ordi-
nary, unpalatablo brans. You will like
II rs cereal, sprinklcd on other
cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or
In the recipes given on every package.
Eat two tablespoonfuls Of Kellogg Is
Bran every day-in chronic cases, With
every meal. Mado In Battle Creek.
Sold by all groccrs. -Adv.r.i,sm.n,