davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23

ERANIAN-Beautiful orange sa-
BILE pups. Registered stock. Also
beautiful orange sable at stud. weight
81 lbs. Fee $15., Mrs. j. J. Guilmet,
TAO Main ST.. Lewiston. Tel. 1871.
POMERANIAN PUPS-2 black males
months old. E. w. Manning, Sum-
mer St, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses tor Sale

LLOWELL-6-room cottage house,
good location: acre land. w. Fl. Perry,
SIS Second St. Hallowell. Tel. DIR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23

LIVE FOWL-Can handle a few large
birds, top prices. Peter Thaanum. Jr.,
Winthrop. Tel. 102-21.
POULTRY-Highes prices paid. Har-
ry Levenson. z. o. Box 1924, Gardiner.
.PULLETS-2Oo or any part mos.
old. S. c. Reds. Peter Thaanum,
Jr.. winthrop. Tel. 1927.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23

LET A classified ad handle that per-,
picking business deal for you.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

l4th ST. car line: price. 10,250-Seml de
tached home of 6 large rooms and bath;
hardwood floors and trim: colonial front and
double back porches; house % feet wide;
built-in garage stat. tubs and lavatory IN
basement: house newly decorated and IN eN-
cellent condition. A real sure-enough bar
gain. if you mean business. Address Box
25p-G ofTigp
Evening star., 1925-05-05

TO COLORED, Mr.. 3rd q e SEE RMS.
b.. gas. fur. heat. gas range. coal stove
cellar: opp. beautiful park: y blk. from
school and cars: this home would attract re.
fined family looking for attractive, cheerful
home in 1st-class neighbOrhood: same house
in NV. would cost $4,000 more; owner WI
sell direct for $4,000, cash, $500, bal SOD
mo. including int. and principal. Call
Owner Adams 4724 for key.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

3-STORY BRICK SEMI-DETACHED-l0 R..
tile bath: space for > more baths or kitch-
enette; elec. lights, NV h; buIlt-n garage
and space for or more garages. paved alley
side and rear; everything in good condition I:
near Meridian Park, 10th q. bus service and
14th ST. car line. price right for Immediate
sale or viii trade for smaller house: real
| estate dealers invited. 147S Clifton 81.
Col 7O2g-W
Evening star., 1925-05-05

LIE DROIT PARK. NEAR Bird ELM
story and basement brick dwelling: excel
lent condition. $500: easy terms. North
HOW.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
WITHIN ONE SQUARE or

NUKIHEAST. WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF
Lincoln Park-Modern home Of six rooms
and bath; hot-water heat, electricity; colo
NAL front and double back porches; in
closed sleeping porch: hardwood floors and
trim; a bargain which can be bought with
small cash and easy monthly payments.
Address Box 326-S. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

$500 CASH. S45 MO. NEW GRIN. HOUSE.
ami, built-iu garage. 1906 south carolina
q
Evening star., 1925-05-05
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
Groom semi -bung allow; lot 200 #. deep
big shade trees: garage. Easy terms.
LlNLEY II. NIX,
2105 r. 7. Ave NE
Phone North 72O3-Rnsidence North 515
Evening star., 1925-05-05

SACRIFICING $1,000 HOME FOR SS,TOo
Owner leaving town: large grounds, fen ed.
fIye-rOOm modern house. with garage. n mUst
be seen 10 lee appreciated: ten minutes from
Washington: good bus and street ear service
Phone clarenGnn 2Ln Tor annnlntment. l0s
Evening star., 1925-05-05
HOME OR INVESTMENT

Semi-detached. west OF Dupont Circle
and close to new Rock Creek boulevard.
II rooms. . baths: zoned first commercial.
Basement can be converted into store. In
the heart of apartment district S1450o.
CAHIIL & NENSH.
Franklin T31. 90G 5th St A.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Sl245l

CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN
Seven-room tapestry brick. beautiful front
terrace large front porch, also break fast
porch and sleeping porch: garage to large
paved alley; house as good new: a short
distance west Conn. ave; easy terms. Call
Col. 55J5 until pm. JONES & FREER.
1iYnli 1'heater BLDG
Evening star., 1925-05-05
FoR CoLoREn FROM oMNER.

25s Warren 81. nc. brick, colonial. r.
and b. 81. 300; 1850 St ne. brick colonial
t r and b.. 81 800; 1897 Walter st. Sc
brick colonial T. and b.. garage. $3.50;
iO1S 9th St ne q r. and b.. INV H.. elec
S6250. Small cash payment. balance like
rent. A 7. Cashion. Sl4 9th ST. NV. +. 9252.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
PETWORTTi

JUST OFF 10th STREET ON THE HILL
Beautiful tapestry brick (almost newl home.
containing large rooms. , baths inclosed
sleeping porches. concrete front porch. built
in garage. VIII sacrifice 10 party able to
pay $500 cash. Address Box 146-S. Star
Evening star., 1925-05-05
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.

Just north of Petworth. The most beat
tiful corner detached residence in this see
ton. Eight beautiful rooms and bath
Large living room with open fireplace; new
paper, new paint. floors refinished. Hot
water heat and electric lights. Large porch
across entire front. The cheapest house on
the market at a sacrifice price of $4,000.
Address Box LIS. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

FOR QUICK SALE.
Modern Groom houses, complete in every
detail. at S6.S50.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

5o4 IRVING ST. N.W-2-STORY COLO
NAL tapestry brick; 9 +. & b.. NV h.. elec.;
front rear porches: lot. 1876 fl. deep; pos
session with deposit. Franklin 6l29.
131 18th ST. NE-6 ROOMS, BATH. 9
porches; ami; equity IN this house very
reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
MOUNT PLEASANT.

tlose TO l3th ana Euclid
Beautiful colonial-front brick home of SIX
large rooms reception hall and bath: in per
feet condition. without doubt one of the
neatest homes IN Mount Pleasant. For sale
to party with 81. 800 cash at price OF
$4,000 for quick sale. No agents Ad-
dress Box 1893. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

S9,450--A REAL BUY FOR QUICK SALE.
o-room tapestry brick. electric hghtg. amt.
IN wonderful location just few steps west
OF 18th St, near Park road: easy terms.
Call Col, 65l6 until q N m
Evening star., 1925-05-05

WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
BUNGALOW. GOOD LOCATION; PRICE.
New bungalow, fireplace: $500 cash: $50
per mo.
wood trim: 81 900 cash: S65 per mo.
Six:room house. near cars, schools. stores;
other new houses and bungalows: terms
Choice lots. 81 900 up.
M. o. BULL,
2200 r. I. Ave. NE. \. 6611-J.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
A Large List of

-Hyattsvllle. Riverdale. Mt. Rainier and
cottage City property can be seen Sunday
and after office hours. See these
New Broom bung., bath cellar, laundry
cash. $50 mo.
:, New broom, bung, bath. cellar attic.
hardwood floors; $4,000; ST 600 cash. S55
a mo.
Groom house. bath. gas. elec. 1 acre of
1-fare zone ---0
]. w. ROGERS REALTY CO.,
24fh Z Dr..
Evening star., 1925-05-05
SlO.g0O.
rnI nDEn Anr

COLORED BARGAIN.
Near 10th and U, for quick action. owner
will sell Broom tapestry brick ami. in
every respect: h.-w.h., back yard to paved
alley: arranged as three apartments, . apart
ments rented Will pay all carrying charges:
easy terms. Call Col. 5515 until pm.
JONES K FREER.
Tiyoh Theater Bldg.
WEST CHEVY CHASE-SIX ROOMS, Gel
lar, furnace, electricity: garage: lots COX
1875: in splendid condition and nice neighbor-
hood: price, $4,000 terms. Call Clev. 1864
Sc
200 Z ST. N.W.-14 ROOMS. 3 BATHS;
electricity: fitted as apt. house; fire escaDe !:
in very best condition; garage; lot 25x1O0
to soft. public alley: very attractive price
immediate ssle: owner. Ts
CONTINUED on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1925-05-05
COLORED.


3O17 11th st. NV. You know this is the
finest section you can buy in. This beau
tiful Groom and bath brick home. newly
decorated, is for sale cheap; Inspect prop
erty and drop in to see us about terms.
w. H. WEST COMPANY.
ol6 18th St NV Main 1000.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

2022 KLINGLE RID. FACING ROCK CREEK
Parks r., baths. attic: ami; built-in
garage; screened and glassed-in porches.
Owner. Adams 3B93-J
Evening star., 1925-05-05
CoLORED OR BUSINESS

Fine nine-room and bath house situated
near New Hampshire ave. and L St: first
commercial zone. Priced at $4,000 This
is bargain so answer quickly. Address
Box 1l5-S. star office.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
WANTED-MONEY,

VETERANS BUREAU BENEFICIAi
would like to borrow 5000 at per cent a
bonus: return same $40 monthly with int
est. Address Box 411-K. Star once. IL
Evening star., 1925-05-05
SAIE-HOISES (Cont,d

RIGHT IN PETwORTH-6 ROOMS; H.-W.
n, g, d e.; 3 porches. detached brick and
Dullt-in garage: Sa,JuO; 5000 cash: S75
monthly. Mr.. NYCE. L. 1O042 evenings.
CORNER PROPERTY, WITH EXCELLENT
commercial future: rooms; ami: on car
lne; northeast; will sell much higher figure
Iater See this investment. Mr.. EYCE, L.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
SALE-INvESTMENT PROPTY.

BRICK HOUSES. ONE ROOMS. USED
as two apartments. the other 4 rooms: total
rent. S46S per year. Price. $500. Ad-
dress Box 292-S. Star ofice.
S6. .00O-RENTED FOR 5000 PER YEAR;
six brick houses. rooms each.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
UTAH PEOPLE NOT
 IN FAVOR OF IDEA
Object to NiCknaming ol Moun-
 tain Peaks

Salt Lake City Aug, Pl-Utah residents are aroused over chance and, possibly inappropriate names bestowed upon many of the peaks and canyons in the south Utah re- zion which includes Zion National park. Cedar Breaks state park and Bryce Canyon National monument. Suggestion has been made that commission be appointed to take up the matter with the National Geo. graphic board of the United States.
 Report from Zion National park is that a woman tourist while riding through a rock crack recently re- marked This must be Pnrgatory pass" and the name has stuck. Another instance which has created disa pproval Is the calling of the ma i iestc triplet-peaks of the Three Patriarchs tn Zion park by the name of 8 nationally known cnn- cern.
 A majority of the peaks and can yons in south region are unnamed - there are so many of them - and it Is hoped that something will be done towards proper naming be- fore too many nicknames are given
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

his pocket with buffalo meat and quietly left tho camp to visit his white relatives at tho state capital,
 Council Grove suffered little from the Cheyenne raid. The warriors were bent on exterminating their foes. the Kaws. Three hundred strong, they dashed through the streets of the town toward the Big John Indian Agency, only to find the kaws. led by Major Stover, pre- pared for them. After the battle there was but one Kaw wounded and a single Cheyenne killed. As the in- vaders marched homeward through Council Grove, they loted farms and ranches and emptied featherbeds over the prairies until they simuat- ed a June snowstorm.
 It was the last Indian raid,
 Today the old stories are going the rounds again as the old timers who made the history of those days return for Council Groves centen' nial week, August 8 to IS. in cele brstion of the Sante Fe trail treaty signed here with the Osages, Angus 10, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
THRILLING TALE
 OF INDIAN DAYS
Escape Of Curtis From Chey.
 enneS Is Exciting

Council Grove, Kans,. Aug, [ Pl- The story of the escape of Charles Curtis from the Cheyennes in the raid of '6S Is being told again as the old settlers gather here to honor the one hundredth birthday of Council Grove.
 Many veteran of the frontier re- calls quickening of the pulse when the alarm came, on that June day nearly So years ago, of a. band of Cheyennes on the warpath. Many a pioneer remembers how the eight year old boy. who was to become one day the republican floor leader in the United States Senate, fled from the Ram Indian camp and walked so miles to Topeka.
 Charles Curtis, In whose retn' | flows the blood of the kaw Indians was then a school boy at the mission on the Kaw reservation, near here Hearing the alarm, the lad stocket
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Movies Eliminating
 Suggestive Titles

Hollywood, Cal. Aug I The ezht against suggestive titles to mo- ticn pictures has made definite progress during the last six months Will H. Hays. director general of the Association of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors, declared on his semi-annual trip to the Hol- lywood film plants.
 "The press books for the coming releases of pictures contain only three objectionable titles Mir. Hays stated. The open door policy of the producers and distributors has met pith gratifying response all over the country in the shape or letters ct suggestion ss to the inn provement of motion pictures. Fur ther suggestions from the public are solicited.
 He concluded by rraistns the "sensible business administration ot he motion picture industry at the present time and predicted one of the most successful years in recent film history.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
VETERANS or 20 YEARS

San Francisco, Aug. lPt-Cor- poral II, w, Roberts post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has condition of membership that probably Is unique. No veteran is eligible unless he has served at least 20 years in the army, navy or marine corps, He must. of course. have put in part of that time in foreign territory to comply with the general requirement of the V. r. w.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
CUSTER MASSACRE
 AGAIN IS TALKED
Old Veteran Blames Custer
 Rather Than Reno

Spokane, Wash, Aug I PA- Nick Imo, a veteran of the battle of Little Big Horn, June 25, 1876, holds that the massacre of Busters command by Sioux Indians was due to disobedience of orders and poor sudgment" on the part of General Custer and not to the failure Of | General Reno to reach him in time l with endorsements, MT. lmo, who served eight years in the United States army, Is now 7e years of age and a resident of this city.
 Reno had been blamed for being lax, corardly, dilatory and every thing else" MT, lmo said, "but 1t was impossible for Reno to reach the scene of conflict in time to par ticipate. Custer himself was break Ing an understanding that the pitched battle was 10 be June 26. He fought 1t a day earlier, before either the detachment of troops un- ! der Reno or Colonel Gibbons could come up, and lost,
 Tells of Orders
 T remember that we met Custer June 22 1876, on the Yellowstone river opposite the mouth of the Rosebud. We had just come from Fort Ellis and were camped on the north side when Custer, riding from Fort Lincoln showed mp on the south. That same day he re- ceived orders from General Terry to proceed up the Rosebud toward the Indian camp, The orders specified that the final engagement was to take place June 2s. when all forces would concentrate on the camp,
 My detachment, under Colonel Gibbons. crossed the Yellowstone below the mouth of the Big Horn June 24, and camped on the east eide of the Big Horn L troop, un. i der Captain Tyler, which was in ad, vance of Gibbons command, wal fired upon by the redskins. and re turned to report. We canped on the Little Big Horn June 25, just | n1ll6S lTCul lut lLlldH Ndilipt' ds ready for the battle, scheduled fo June 2s.
 Bodies Discovered
 My troop. under Captain Fl A Ball, was sent on in advance mex 2 day, with Captain Tyler on the righ T and Lieutenant Bradley on the left E To Bradley goes the distinction c first discovering the bodies of Gus ter and his slaughtered troops, "I reccnnoitered with Captai Ball and Bugler Kerpey, about 5 yards in advance of fhe troop, an we came on A dead ponies an e seven dead Indians, scattered abor 6 couple of tepees. We also CT countered q scouting party frol Major Renos detachment, out lool | Ing for Clusters band, and ser them on to Gibbons camp to repo our find We returned to cam after a 1o.mile scouting trip, ,, There we learned of Custer II death. Immediately after that tl hills around seemed covered wi
 detachments of United states SC
 diers, marching in curious dlsarra
 It was the Indians. wearing LII
 forms stolen from the bodies
 their victims
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
EMIGRATION DECREASES

Berlin, Aug. Pl-Though Ger man emigration during 1924 de- creased from tho 1928 figure the total Is still much larger than the prewar period, Last year bs,0s7 Germans emigrated: 116,OOO in 1923 while the yearly prewar average was ?5,O00, according to the German statistical bureau.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Membership of British
 Trade Unions Increases

London, Aug, P(-The annual report of the General Federation ot Trade Unions shows a total mem bership of SSo,316, the smallest re- corded since 1912. The decrease last year was S9,7S4. The receipts, s2SS.65o. show a decrease Of SlS,- lO5 from the previous year,
 w. A. Appleton, secretary ot the federation, discussing the situation, said:
 "The greatest of the losses arise from amalgamations and loss Of membership in the unions them selves, and some arise from the poN- erty of unions who through unem' ployment find their contributions smaller. In some cases they find themselves handicapped through wartime commitments 10 eXpendi' lures which after wartime incomes cannot meet.'
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIIlE | Ans ECNy3 REClJTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
WOMEN CRAzIER
 THAN MEN, CLAIMED
pr, HicRson Says His Figures
 Prove It

Chicago, Aug, 7--lf mankind Is descended from the ape, then wom- en are descendants of the cookoo birdie,
 Further, it was probably A squir- rel Instead of a snake, that chased Eve out Of tho Garden of Eden.
 For Dr. William ] dickson, d. rector of the Chicago Psychopathic laboratory, has just made public this conclusion,
 Women arc 20 per cent cra5Ier than men!
 And as he disarpe down inc entrance of his bomhproof cyclone Ictllar Dr, Hickson added deflantly; Figures prove it,'
 Based on Research
 nr dickson explains that this Iconclusion is the result of so years work with mental defectiyes, and t' based, not on any personal bias ol prejudice, but on cold figures.
 Figures. he adds, never lie.
 "1r figures proved that was z tramp" he said, my vie would h' justified in thinking that she wa the wife of tramp. And if hgure' prove that her scN is 20 per cen crazier than mine. then sho shoulc be satisfied to know that she has bright husband"
 Of the 17ooo feeble minded per sons who have been treated hy Dr Fickson's department in the last 1 ycars, 50 per cent have been Womer 'Nlany girls of medium intelll gonco bccoms insane or feeble mind cd because of their lack of effort { use their intelligence" he assrts
 T don't want to he mean 10 fh ) ladies and tell them outright tha they are dumb, But the figures sa
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

if drank just water. Once when we had been in town a little book telling about Lydis E. Pinkham's 6 Vegetable Compound was left in our car. l have taken five bottles of the Vegetable Compound now and do all my house. work and help with the milking and taking care of chickens and garden. Besides have a fine baby girl eight months old, just the picture of health and I am feeling fine myself. Youmay use this letter ss testimonial and l will answer any letters asking about the Vegetable Compound. - Mrs. OSCAR F. RoRGELR, Route No. 5, Forest City, Iowa.
 7 Fer sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

fn their spare moments by playing they are the king of Oklahoma.
 The report that pr Hickson has been indorsed for president by the Woman's Party Is unfounded.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

for a year after
 When I bent over and raised myself up againI could d. most scream with pain in my back. One day l was so bad that l had to leave my washing and get ready to go to the doctor, He gave me medi. cine but it did no more pood than
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
It is death, sure and swift, for
 rosehes, too!

Many people prefer the liqid to kill flies, mosquitoes and moths and the powder to kill reaches, ants, bedbugs, dog fleas and lice.
 BLACK FLAG costs less. Powder, 15c up. Powder Gun, l0c. Liquid, 25c up, Sprayer, 45c. Introductory package containing can of liquid and sprayer for only 65c, At drug, grocery, hardware and department stores, Buy BLACK FLAG today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
ECONOMY

Keep a supply of holders on hand where you can get at them easily, Do this to save Your dish towels,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
GERMAN PUBLISHER DIES

Munich. Aug. ' tP'--Lothar Meg rendorfcr. founder of the humorous weekly, Megsendorfer Blaetter, died recently. He v'a5 v years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
THIS WOMAN'S REMARKABLE
 RECOVERY
Entirely Due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Forest City, Iowa. My first child lived only a short time and was sick
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

\|OU see them every day, hundreds of men ] and women upon whose faces is indehbFy written-a story.
 A sad-eyed woman, alone on park bench watching the children dance gleefully.
 Another woman, pitifully alone, dying in grim, white,walled hospital ward.
 A girl, scarcely more than child herself gazing with tragic eyes at the baby she carries, A careworn man in threadbare suit stopping to buy blood>red rose.
 A TIRED tramp, edgng into Ice lodging A house as though he were ashamed, He has seen better days" you muse. He has. His story will astonish you.
 Everywhere you see them. And you wonder and youwish you knew the wonderful tales you instinctively know are there-beyond your reach.
 These are the people 0. Henry, best loved of American authors, knew and wrote about. True Story knows them too, and because it
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
How He Spots Elm

pr. Hickson, through his years of practice, has got so that he can spot daifodil a long way off.
 When he is confronted with a per- son who Is suspected of having clicking noises between his ears, pr. Hickson recites some small bit of poetry to tho pitient and asks him 10 repeat tt,
 If the patient succeeds he ts apt to get off, But if he gets halled up the doctor pounces on him pronto The patient gets few more mental gymnastics to perform, and when h. Hunks Is gently ushered off to those quiet halls where the boys pick but, tertlies off the val paper and fill
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
so and it must be true.

If the modern girl gets busy and
 tries to do something worth while 1t will tend to do away with the lazy attitude that fast grows into insan.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

sIWdIS use IHB FUWutT 10 kill dog feas and lice. AL ways use the powder on furs 10 make them mothproof-- never use any liquid on furs.
 Use both liquid and powder.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

is tbe eurest death to insect pests ever discovered. But it ia absolutely harmless to hu- mans and animals.
 Bugs breathe BLACK FLAG
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

and dle. It StrangTes them, It klUs every bug, That is where it differs from ordinary insecticides which kill, at best, only 6 ont of every lo, The four which get away breed hun dreds which return.
 BLACK FLAG kills 10 out of every lo And it kills flies, mosquitoes, reaches, ants, bedbuga, dog feas, moths, plant lice and chicken lice. It. will completely rid home of pests when all else fails.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Black Flag -Surest Death of All to Flies x
 And Mosquitoes*Not One Escapes!

BLACK FLAG comes in both liquid and powder forms. They arc equally deadly to all bugs, with these thrce exceptions
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

tells their stories in their own words it is the best loved magazine in America,
  DERHAPS you remember the stories you | heard at your mothers knee, true stories Of things that really happened
 Youdid not know what there was about these true life stories that thrilled you so, but you never ceased to wonder about life and to seek to widen your knowledge of it, THAT is why you never tire of hearing and 1 reading true stories. Truth is life, and every truestoryis partofli bearngitS Sownintmate message to you straight from the heart Of lite
 In every issue of True Story Magazine there are from fifteen to twenty true, human tales each of which contains thrill or a smile or tightening of the throat,
 That is why over two million earnest minded men and women go to the newsstands each month to buy True Story. That is why 70" will love True Story.
 The September issue has just been placed on sale. Get your copy at any newsstand today
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

The death dealing, sorret ingredient in BLACK FLAG lets m bug escape, It. kills nNnrv tlY. mnsnnito and