davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
500 Attend Rites
for Slain Woman:
Sister Hysterical
Husband of Ak Victim Breaks
Down When He Meets
Wife's Relatives; They
Stand by Him.

apolIs, entered the room, and Hahne
inquired about his mother. He was
told that she was very sick In Mime.
apolls.
Then this will probably kill her."
he sobbed, and was seized by another
fit of weeping.
Hahne's pleas to be allowed to at
tend his wife's funeral Monday after
noon were denied, but he was taken
to see his wifes body for the last
time at the undertaking establish
ment.
Weeps at Coffin.
"How 1 wish 1t could have been l."
he wept.
Police will attempt to have an sd.
ministrator for Mrs. Hahne's estate
appointed Monday afternoon IN order
that a safety deposit box may be
searched for the missing diamonds.
John Warren Hahnes one big
chance for escape from the electric
chair is an insanity plea.
He will get this chance before he
Is charged with the murder of his
wife. whose ax-battered body was
found Friday at the foot of the cellar
stairs at their home.
Henry Beal, county attorney, an
nounced this Monday morning. and
will file an insanity warrant against
Hahne Monday afternoon.
II can easily convict Hahns of
first degree murder II he is found
sane" Beal asserted. =
More Evidence.
More evidence pours in every
hour to prove that he killed his wife
In a fight which began while they
were at breakfast.
This evidence would be useless,
however If Hahne is found to be in
sane. and the county would have
wasted thousands of dollars ON the
this opportunity before filing charges,
in order TO save the expense TO the
county"
Mr.. Beal indicated that preliminary
examinations indicated that Hahne' =
mentality might have been affected
by a disease of which he has been a
victim for more than 15 years.
Week of Observation.
DR.. G.. A. Young. alienlst. spent
two hours Sunday IN examining
Hahnas mental condition. but did not
report his findings TO Beal. He stated
that be would require at least a week
OF observation before making a final
report and the hearing on the insan-
| ity warrant will probably not be helJ
until after this period Of observation.
Evidence which was gathered Sun
day indicates. according 10 Beai. that
Hahne killed his wife as she was
seated at the breakfast table, that he
then carried her TO the foot of the
basement stairs and returned TO finish
his breakfast.
This is indicated. he SAYS. by two
large blood stains on the rug beside
Mrs. Uahne's customary chair at the
table. The blood had been sopped up.
been wiped. but the blood remained
in the fabric OF the rug.
Beal believes that this was done IN
a carefully planned attempt 70 make
the womans death appear to have
been the result OF fall on the cellar
stairs
Beal directed an autopsy Sunday
evening on the body OF Mrs. Hahne,
which showed that there was no food
on the woman'r stomach This proves.
according TO Beal. that she was killed
before she had eaten breakfast. and
not after eating a hearty meal, as
fiahne had asserted
Plates and food at Hahne's place ct
the table indicated that he had eaten
his breakfast Beal declared.
One Of Hahnes actions which led
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
Robins From W0oded GIens
SU1ming Into Columbus

Columbus. Jan. 5.-Flocks OF robins
that make their usual winter homes
m wooded glens along the I.oup river
have been driven into the residential
section Of tae eitv. where they strug-
gle among snowdrifts searching for
fsqd
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
World War Veteran Dies.

Franklin, Jan. 5.-Robert Brew, a
young farmer living southwest OF
Franklin, died at his home Last week.
lie was a world war veteran and ex-
posure during the war brought on
tuberculosis. which caused his death.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
Daughter Dies Two Weeks
After Death of Mother

Columbus. Jan. 5.-Funera1 serv.
ices for Mrs Melvin F'arlee, So. who
died here. exactly two weeks after the
death of her mother. Mrs. II. Hem.
livingston, at Primrose, Neb., were
held Sunday at the home, Rev. W. IL.
Riley, pastor of the Federated church,
officiating.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
A Suddenly Lost Appetite.

Little Joe otter's foolish young son,
who had found a dead fish at the
back of little pen of sticks on the
edge of the water. remembered the
warning to leave dead fish alone. But
he was hungry. and 1t wouldn't take
but second to get that fish.
Father and mother were just try.
ing to scare us" said the young
otter to himself "I guess they don't
realize that I am big enough to take
care OF myself. 1t won't take long
before I will he leaving them and go.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
Clarence s. SDa1ro1O

give bis expert opinion on the man
charged with the murder OF Mae
Hahne.
IL you'll have him call at my
room. yes And again Darrow
lchuckled.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
WOAW Program


Inrtdaf, january v.
sr M-Advics n bovelorn period, con
Quoted hy cynthia Grey, editor ot please
Toll Me column Of tho Omaha Daily
News
es2b p. M.--Dinner program. trans
mittad from WOAWs remote control
studio In tho May Seed ana Nursery Com
pnnv building shenandoah. Ia
y. M.saprogtan hy tho West Sisters
string quartet aud Harry e. pisbrow.
ha rifone
10 d Z IL be nnnnnnreh
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
York ~" Secretary Chosen.

York. Jan. 5-York y. NJ. =. A..
board OF directors has accepted tho
resignation OF A. H. lliltncr. "N"
secretary here for the lnst three
years. and has elected X. Blair Bass
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
Danbaum Still Patient.

Chief OF Detectives Ben Danbaum
Is still a patient at Nicholas Sem hos
pital. Although Danbaum II permit
ted to mako trips downtown. he re-
mains at the hospital for treatment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
LEIGH FARM SOLD
AF=s$232.50 AN ACRE

Columbus, Jan. 5.-John Asche,
Leigh, Eseb. sold 100 acres of land at
the weeks close TO Otto Loeseke for
s232.56 an acre, a4s.record for land
that tops boom prices In this locality
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
Na1yaret Hs ayes

because a plumber was waiting for
him outside. and they were going to
fix some leaks at his house.
THAT was at 2:30; know, because
I asked my father when went up
stairs, and he looked at his watch"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
Peru Store Looted.

Peru. Jan. burglars robbed the
general merchandise store Of Red
fern & Ellenberger last night OF
goods valued at 81 500
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06

to ask him where she was. He was
very cross, and I couldn't understand
that, because he was always so nice.
He used to call me honey and
'dearie' and things like that.
HE said he was in big hurry,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
Ice Harvesting Begins.

Lodgepole. Jan. 5.-lee harvesting
began here yesterday, with force Of
40 men. The ice IS about is inches
MINK
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06

smile.
IL only do that when 7 laugh nj my
own jokes" said Darrow, and laughed
heartily az this one.
Some ono asked whether he would
look J. Warren Hahne over and
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
McCook's Growth Reflected
in Larger Postal Receipts

McCook, Jan. 5.-The growth of Nc
Cook is reflected in the total postal
receipts. In 1928 in round numbers
the total receipts were $2s,000 and in
1924 they were slightly in excess Of
s31, 800.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

By pain and fright IN wisdom bought.
And thus respect for elders taught
Old Mother Nature
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06

Ter OF Lesyenworih. Kan, to MI the
position.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06

Accept only Phillips" the original
Milk OF Msgnesia prescribed by ply
sicians Tor 50 years. Protect your
doctor and yourself by avoiding imita-
iions = the genuine phillips
ascent bottles. also bo-eent bot
ties contain direetions-any drug
store
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-06

The next story: THE Price of Free
DOM"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
FINE FARM OUTLOOK
(From the Anaconda standard)

(From the Anaconda Standard)
Frequent and copious rains, seasonal temper
atures and the confidence that last years results
have brought to the farmers of the northwest,
make the crop outlook for 1925 seem rosy beyond
all expectations a few months ago. It is true that
there is widespread disappointment over the
heavy loss in winter wheat, the kill being the
largest in many years. That was due to the in
tense cold spell last December, when the ground
was bare. Much of the winter wheat area in
Montana that suffered has already been reseeded
to spring wheat. From Fergus county, from the
northeast section, grown famous as a result of
last years record crop; from the triangle country
above Great Falls, and throughout the state o
reports of favorable conditions and a fine outlook.
Among stockmen, too, there are many favor
able Indications. The winter was favorable for
sheep and cattle. Feed was plentiful and stock
came through in fine condition. Market prices
are stiffening, the wool demand is firm, with
prices closely a%pproximating those of last year
Pastures are in good shape and in many sections
of the state farmers are calling for ranch hands
There is every reason to believe that Montana
vii lhave fully as favorable an agricultural year
as in 1924. It is a matter Of satisfaction not ONLY
to the farmers but to all interests in Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
A TICK
(Helena Record Herald)

NllCNC4d IL 0AAy
The campaign that the medical fraternity has
been making in Montana for years to eradicate
or control spotted fever, and to render harmless
the woodtick that carries the fever germ, may
take On a new angle. From Great Falls comes
a story lately announcing that a French physi-
clan believes that he has found an insect that
viii kill woodticks. The news is highly interest
ing, and if the French medic should prove to
be right, there should be rejoicing in Montana.
At the present time the woodticks that infest
the state, not only those that carry the spotted
fever germ, but all the rest, are a menace to the
health and lives of the inhabitants.
The injurious illness or mortality caused by
woodticks, perhaps is not large in proportion
to the number of inhabitants, or by comparison
with other sources of disease. Still the ticks are
an unmitigated nuisance, without a redeeming
feature or an excuse for existence as relates to
human life. They class strictly among the crea-
lures that humanity could well do without. So
their humiliation would be a complete blessing.
If there is an insect that will exterminate the
woodtick it ought to be introduced in large num-
bers into the regions where the ticks abound,
and be egged on to do its worst.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

DR.. L. o. Howard. chief Of the bu-
reau Of entomology Of the Department
Of Agriculture, declares a new war
threatens the world. he asserts that
the battle Is. between man and insect ;
between intelligence and natural abiI-
ity To live under almost any condl-
tons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
THE R. O. T. C.

Bozeman citizens had an opportunity last Fri
day to witness some of the work of the student
soldiers ION the hill," and the youngsters did
their stuff in good shape.
The exhibition, including a formal guard mount,
demonstration of close order drills and the manual
of arms, and a platon attack upon a machine gun
nest, showed the thoroughness with which Col.
Morrison, Capt, Jahant and Sgt. Ellsworth have
conducted their department, the energy and en-
thusiasm with which the cadet officers have per-
formed their duties and the interest taken in the
work by the student soldiers themselves. Lack
ing either element of this tri-partte cooperation,
Fridays show would have been a failure instead
of the unqualified success which it proved to be.
Military training is not only essential to the life
of the nation in war but it is extremely beneficial
from a physical standpoint to the citizen in times
Of peace.
Lack of sufficient training has cost this nation
hundreds of thousands of precious lives upon the
battlefield. 1t has also added to the long roll of
deaths by disease in training camps and in the
field.
The continuance of a policy which makes this
enormous waste of. precious lives not only pos
sible but unavoidable is little short of criminal and
should not be allowed, even on the grounds of
present economy.
Laying aside the walls of the pale p~acifists,
whO profess to see desire for war behind every
uniform, this nation owes it's young men the OPP
p~Ortunity to prepare themselves for any national
emergency which may arise.
Such training will make for a better peacetime
citizenship and it will hasten the day when Uncle
Sam will be so strong no nation or combination
of nations will dare affront, much less attack,
him
In the early days of this republic-and before
every citizen was a potential soldier. His every
day life, with it's attendant hazards, made him
expert with the rifle and Injured him to hardships
similar to those attendant upon a military cam
paign in the field.
This is no longer the case. We must give our
youth the opportunity to acquire this training
during the school years, when it will not in any
way occasion an economic waste of manpower
such as does the maintenance of a big standing
army.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
SACRED DAY

Next Saturday, May 80, the. people of this
nation will stand with bowed heads beside the
graves of those whose lives were offered upon the
altar of their country in its time of need.
Again we must consecrate ourselves to the
principles for which they fought and for which
many died, that their sacrifice may not have been
in vain.
We have with us a few of the "boys of 81"
Their ranks are thinning year by year. In but
a few years none will be left to keep alive the
torch of patriotism they have so ably carried for
the past so years.
The torch will fall to the hands of their sons
and grandsons, who followed the starry banner
in Cuba, in France and in Flanders. And it will
be borne onward to victory only so long as we,
as a nation, are mindful of the deeds and sacrifices
of arms, and a platoon attack upon a machine gun
memory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
Peoples Column
ToRGER HAS HARD LUCK.

Deer Aditur:-
ct bane oful Disappointment to ms,
dat ay ant kud kom entc, jurs vunder-
fool sety on de day an our yust as ay
prOmis en- my lest latter. Vii yu he
aver SC kind an tai de beg bugs of de
Pinto terkey kompani dat the sevior
Of ders kompani ban t~emprerily on de
stenstill in Glandev, Montana. Las
ten an az skOl tai yu yust vat skol
ban heppen.
Ay skOl bane rattel ento Glandev
lest Monday erli an efter stocking op
vid kreckers, ~sardenes and yum beeg
bux of srus, We start de Lizzy in &c
darakshun of Miles Sety. Yust ven
We kros beeg bradge over de Jelostone
raver, my wife see de ferst grove Of
trees vat she see sens Besmark Nor
Dakota an she tank ct shure bane
Jelcstone Perk. She ban holler ak
sited for me tn lux too and ven az
skoI lux, bay yomping Yameny, az
var en- hOspetel vid dam fine ners
for to lux efter me.
Efter vii my wife Steena kom en-
an tel me Ford ban yump ento deech
and go plum to hal. Az vent he'd
ferst tru de vinsheel, dent op redi-
gator but ay got eff ees:, ay onli
brek bOte .ags, I've. ted mi arm an
brek tree reb Stats. Mi wife ban en-
her ushul guide she1 and furm an
az hope yl bane de sem.
Very brokenly jurs,
TORGER JOHANSON.
P. Sven de old ledi wake op in
vat she tenk ban Je ostone. Perk, she
var laying ret cp on top of de bes-
ket vid all de eggs Of the Vide-eyec
Skendenevien Snipe. We hev .onli ]
egg dat ant krecked. Burds seeing
beeg lite run Oop ralrode trek anC
ban all killed by train.
TORGER.
N. B.-Tal de Pinto konapani, VI
kom tn Bozeman vid de vun egg a.
| me vid my axparience yust so sun,
as de kompani fex op des har hos
petl sharge an mooch oblige.
ToRGER.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
Phone sO

The angling devotee necessarily must go into
the great out-of-doors and into regions where
communing with Nature is in no way an effort,
but an easy sequence.
Those who have gone fishing are having a
mighty good time to which they doubtless looked
forward with real relish. Those who are planning
to go, have a treat in store.
The fishing season is proof conclusive that
summer is here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
Homes for Aeed

Accounts are NJ very definite con
eerning the establishment Of the first
home exclusively for the aged. In
England IN curly days and in Ger
many at the end Of the Seventeenth.
century there vrre.aossitals 70 which.
the aged and iH.irn could go, such.
q hospital Yns founded by st. Cross
near Winehestet ~ ui. M 1l36,
and anoilnf. re Foii.r rs hospital
At hereford n,l ~ IGII.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
THE FISHING TIME
fButte Minerl


Montana and visiting fishermen again are
having admirable chance to find out at first hand
that this state merits being called a fisherman's
paradise.
Yesterday marked the opening of the Montana
1925 fishing season and it can be taken for grant
ed that anglers by the score betook themselves to
favorite localities, or were there in ample time
to begin operations as bright and early as they
found it convenient to begin pitting their skill
against that Of the fish.
Through the efforts of departmental authorities
and angler organizations, the streams and lakes
are kept well stocked and their good work assures
thorough enjoyment for the fishermen.
Going fishing primarily means delightful I'M
diligence in the pastime Of catching fish. but It
has other features that contribute largely TO
thorough enjoyment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
Poet at Eight
a 8 clAPIN

Mrs. Felicia lIemans, the English
pOet"ss. who died in 1895, wrote poetry
Of some worth when she was only
eight years old. At the age Of four
teen She wrote IA book Of juvenile
poems.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
R LUCK

c.. E. Aspling, editor of the Deer Lodge Silver
State Post, with Mrs. Aspling, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary May is. They have
spent their entire welded life in Montana. where
Mr. Aspling has been continuously engaged Il
the newspaper business.
Here's hoping they will live to enjoy MANY
more anniversaries Of the happy event.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

Don't work so long and so hard that
your muscles become drawn and your
brain tagged. Loosen up a bit and
break the tension. That's the only
way to rest sOmetimes.-CharlsstOn
News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

a sWeeEy solemn thought for the local mar.
chant The great tire mah featuring companis
are spending millions in the little town. nexa
papers and are telling the world That but for
avenue Of publicity they 0a g nomhere-
Sank Pioneer Press
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
SURE CURE FOR DANDELIONs

Concrete your lawn to q depth Of at least one
inch. Other remedies have been tried in vain
and At considerable expense, but concrete sho6ld
prove to be a sure and permanent cure-pia
Timber Pioneer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
Navy Orders
ceMMANDERs-Lewis Core g

4 G0AdMANDEftS-- Coke to
command destroyer Division IS.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Earl w. Spencer to Pensacola, Fla !:
John r. White, medical corps, TO
Hampton Roads. Va; Edmund s. r.
Brand to be aid to commandment,
First naval district; Paul Hendren
to Navy Department; Forrest u.
Lake to Navy Department.
LIEUTENANTE-John j. Gaskin
TO u. s. s. Texas; Orie II. Small to
Mare Island, CAL, navy yard: Frank
+. Webster to Sixteenth naval dir
trict: Howard II. Montgomery, rnedi.
cal corps, TO U. 8. 8. Quail; Ernest
M. Kenyon, dental corps, to San
Diego, CAL, air station: Walter +.
Minowitz, dental corps, TO San
Diego, CAL, air station; Osborne
Harrison to Naval Academy; Stephen
III. Matteson has resigned: Jacob II.
KYger to navy motion picture ex-
change, New York.
LIEUTENANTS 0unior grade)--
Joseph r. Barbara to u. 8. 8. C:ano-
pus; Franklin o. johnson to receiv-
ing ship, New York; Chariss J
Mcguire to Navy Department: Rob
ert G. Strong to u. s. s. Case; John
M. Beall, medical corps, has re-
signed.
ENSIGNS- Edmund b. Dascon,b
has resigned: Peter H. H. Dunn has
resigned; Robert II. Rogers TO y. 8.
s.. California.
AnvrorIaeurM%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05

LAMP SHADE MODELS,
including shields, bed lights,
telephone screens and shades,
formerly selling from $50 10
$500, marked down for
Frid -. 75c So. so
to ..sss..
FOURTH FLOOR
VELOUR SOFA CUSHIONS;
combined with artistiCally de.
signed and COlOred
tapestry. Friday 81 so
FIFTH FLOOR.
w. G. OPAQUE WINDOW
SHADES, mounted on guar
anteed rollers, completes with
crochet rings and fixtures.
Size 36x72 inches. In light
and dark green, ivory 00
and nlauve. Each. 49,
FIFTH FLOOR.
REMNANTS METAL BRO
CADES. D broken assortment
Of gorgeous designs, 10 be-
used In pillOW-mnaIKing.
Friday clearance OQO
QAACO 1865
FOURTH FLOOR.
6.PIECE EANITA6 SETS
in 3 large assortment Of
pretty designs and cOlOrs. For
clearance, offered spe- RRO
cial at ........,...
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
ATTSVI | | [
POST Al JOB
OPEN
Civil Service TO Hold Examina-
ton for Position Of Clerk
Carrier

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Nd, Nov. 5.-The United States
Civil Service Commission announces
an open competitive examination
Tor the position Of c1erk-village car
rier in the HyattsvilIe postoffice.
Application blanks for the examina-
ton must be secured from and the
application filed with the Hyatts-
vile secretary Of the board Of civil
Service examiners at the postoffice
there prior to close of business De-
cember 2. The date for the exam
nation WIN be announced later.
The report of John i. Fainter,
treasurer Of the Hyattsville volun-
teer fire department, indicates salts
factory progress Is being made In
collection Of annual dues from re-
serve members Of the department.
There are upward OF 500 OF these
members, and 1t is hoped to secure
add q substantial number Of new
members. Dues OF the reserve
members are 81 . year.
At the first annual convention of
the Prince Georges County Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union,
held In Memorial M. T.. Church,
fayetteville. recently, these officers,
to serve one year, were chosen:
Mrs. Alfred Bailey, president; Mrs.
g. G. Wilcox, vice president; Mrs.
+. Al. L4ongley, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Denison, recording sec
rotary. and Mrs. F. w. Cawthorne,
treasurer.
The convention was held III the
same church where Elizabeth Rudi-
sell organized the w. G. 4. u. In
Hyattsville, which was the forerun-
ner Of the county organization.
Addresses were made by Mrs.
Mary r. EIaslup, State W.. g. 4. u,
president; Miss Carrie Greene, State
secretary Of the Loyal Temperance
Legion; Mrs. Bailey, and others.
The Odd Fellows Lodge at Bowie.
viii give an oyster supper at st.
James Hall there, November 49,.
Dancing win be . feature. s
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
will be served BY the guild Of Holy
Trinity Episcopal parish at the
PARISH nail At CO11ngIOn In0 01IeF.s
noon Of November 26, beginning at
o'clock. This event ID always al
big one In that section both So
cially and financially, being marked
by reunions Of relatives and friends.
The Wonan's Guild OF st. James
Church is to give an oyster supper
and dance In the church hall at
Bowie, November 10. Tho supper is
to begin at s p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05


WOOD TOWEL BARS, "a
inches long, neatly finished
In white enamel. Marked
down for Friday only 1(ln
from lie to. ..... AW
SIXTH FLOOR.
WAGNER CAST ALUMI-
MUM SKIK1LETE, 10 inches
Ia diameter, with ebOnize1
handle. Reduced from ca 90
$1.1b 70 $50. ]. ,
SIXTH FLOOR.
HEAVY BLOCKED TIN
COVERED PALS, In either
8 or 5 quart size; our usual
SIC value. married gQr
GOWN e SsrxTrfi n nois
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05

so that / could not
do my work. Once
IN a while Iwould
be sicka week. A
friend toldme that
Lydia E. Pin k-
hams Vegetable
Compound ad
kept her out Of
the hospital, SO !
thought / would
try it, sIhadtried
a number of other
vNnnAs0s~1 N-S~v II