davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
OLD HOME TOWN.
FETES COBB AS.
FIRST CITIZEN.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. "a (AP)e-
The old home town, where a score
or more years ago, Tyrus Raymond
Cobb began his professional base
ball career, today pledged it's faith
to it's famous diamond son as he
stood in the shadow of baseball's
latest scandal"
It was Augustus Christmas
greeting-an impressive testimonial
meeting to "Ty."
Gathered about the historic Con-
federate monument on Broad street
were leaders in the life of the city
and state and just the plain boys"
who knew and loved him on the
baseball field and in business life.
Cobb, standing at the foot of the
monument which was draped in
American flags. told the gathering
OF some 500 persons that he was
sad and happy both on this oc-
casion.'
A minute later, when he was
proposed, amid cheers, for mayor
of the city, he said with notice.
able show Of emotion:
"No, boys-Tm baseball player.
not q politician
l.. S. Arlington, president of the
chamber of commerce, was the
speaker who placed "Ty's" name
before the crowd for mayor and
the response was hearty.
Mrs. Cobb and her children was
sitting near the former Detroit
manager and looked toward him
smilingly.
LET me tell you," Cobb said in
his brief talk of appreciation, Il
intend to clear myself of these
charges before I'm through"
His voice was firm, he added:
"And let me say that iris Speak
CT is just as innocent as l. There
was never a cleaner or more hon
est player than Speaker"
Three bands. furnished music be-
tween speeches. Members of the
city police and fire departments
were there too, enmasse for the oc-
casion.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
CRANKS ANNOY
BREADON OVER
H0RNSBY CASE

(. ST. LOUIS, Dec. "a (AP)-Sam.
Breadon, president of the St. Louis
Cardinals, said today he believed
he was the most unpopular man in
st. Louis last Tuesday, just after
he had announced the trade of
Manager Rogers Hornsby to the
New York Giants, but now, he
added, the wrath of the fans seems
to be subsiding.
Three irate fans leaped on the
running board of Mrs. BreadOn's
automobile last Tuesday night and
shouted rerproaches at her until
policeman appeared
aside from that incident and
the face that someone tied crepe
on my office door and several doz-
en- have written me anonymous
letters we have not been troubled" "
Breadon said. "Asi my friends tel
ephoned expressions Of cohfidence
and wrote me letters I 1revised my
early percentages E4th1pkf it is
about fifty-fifty now. A hun
dred fans yelled hang him. an
other hundred. would yell, "Oh, let
the poor sap live Give him an
other chance Public opinion is a
tickle thing. You know, I've even
heard thm razz Hornsby."
Breadon pointed to two piles of
letters on his desk.
II like the ones on the right" he
remarked. They're favorable. I
shall answer them with thanks.
The ones on the left are so hot
they're funny"
One of the critics wrote to
T;readon: You're not Card, you
ere the ace of dumps" An
other suggested the club president
shoula be tarred and feathered.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
tU.lSJ Rushes Engine
NTH To Crippled Plane

gFsAN .ANTONIO,s2G Tex. Dec. "a
\ kAP3 lone complete engine was on
itss way to Tampico from Duncan
Field Friday night, to be installed
in one of the Pan American planes,
which was disabled while attempt
ing to take off from that field
Thursday for Vera Cruz.
!; The engine is going by express
and should arrive at Tampico by
noon Saturday. The commanding
officers at Fort Mcintosh Laredo,
wired Duncan field headquarters
Friday morning that he had been
instructed to make arrangements
with the Mexican customs officials
for passing the. spare engine thru
the port Of Nuevo Laredo imme.'
-diately on it's arrival at the bor-
UG1. 60 o.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
GOULD ESTATE
FIGHT MAY END.
INCOMp pROMISE

NEW YORK, Dec. "a (AP)-For
the first time in ten years, the
fifty odd members Of the family of
the late Jay Gould, financier and
railroad builder, will spend a
Christmas agreed as to their
shares CT the family estate, which
has shrunk from approximately
$82 100000 to $5O,00O,000. Z
Desire for harmony, it was am
nounced, led all the persons in
voIved to sign today a forty-page
stipulation for compromise, ;"
which will end the case, in all de-
tails. Approvalnis, accorded the
settlement by the supreme court
of New York and the chancery
court of; New Jersey. IL i40
Under the opinion the four ac-.
counting trustees, who were held
responsible tsr estate losses OK
$50,000,000 will pay $20,O00,000s to
the six separate trusts created in
the Could will, and to Frank Jay
Gould and the Duchess de oTalieys
rand Gamma Could, the only two
life beneficiaries who were not
trustees. ia~ ss., 4n M a3J3l
1t was thea objection OF the two
latter children of Jay Gould that
~
the four trustees, George ]. Could,
Edwin Gould, Howard Gould, and
Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard, (Heien
Could and their showing as
stewards of the estate funds.
Should the courts approve the
settlement, one of the longest and
most costly estate litigations or
record will have closed.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
4HI|NSLOW CR|DDERS
i. ON ALL-STAR SQUAD
WINsLow GRIDDERs SPOT

WINSLOW GRIDDERS SPOT ......
.en,Although Winslow Highs foot
- ball squad failed by one game to
p,Gopothe northern Arizona prep title
"rtwOf Of the local gridsters were
named by f. w. Kerr, chairman of
7"tfc N. A. A. A. advisory board, as
candidate for the Arizona Gaze
ties all state prep eleven, mas
much as Kerr's selections are TAX
en as final from the northern ter
iftofy, his squad can be said to
he representative of the northern
oseetfon, and hence is an "all-
northern Arizona crew.
-c,"John Scott and Clarence Rouck
were the locals chosen on the team
. that represents the pick of the
grid talent in the northern sec
iution> A story appearing in yes
.""rerday's Gazette named Scott, with
quarterback Hicks of Prescott, and
"nHubbard, Prescott tackle, as the
outstanding football talent of north
ern Arizona.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
Stanford In Workout

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. a
Dec. "a tAP)--Stanford football
team chalked UP snappy three
hour workout today preparatory to
the intersectional game with Ala
bama, New Years day at Pasadena.
A last minute hitch in the plans
of Coach Pop" Warner prevented
the Pacific coast conference cham
pions from scrimmaging against
the eastern team of stars which
meets a western squad in San
Francisco in--the annual east-west
charity game on January 1. Only
eight of the easterners appeared
on the practice field.
Despite this unret of arrange
ments, Warmers men galloped'
through an assortment of plays
which the veteran coach conf.
IDENTIFY expects will transform the
Crimson Tide of Alabama into the
calm mues on an ordinary mill
pond. rls,, EEEWExm
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
HOLMES MAY PLAY
in ROSE BOWL GAME

TUCSON, Dec. "a (AP)-"Sher-
lock" Holmes, first string center
Of the Crimson Tide of the Uni
versity of Alabama, who was left
in Ell Paso with an attack of ap-
pendicitis. may be able to play
when the southerners meet ithe
Stanford Cardinals in Pasadena,
Coach Wallace Wade said this af-
ternoon.
Holmes, according to wires re-
ceived today by Wade, is recov-
erirg rapidly and will join the
team on the coast.
E In case of Holmes being unable
to play, Pearce or Payne will be.
the pivot man of the Tide when
the game opens The first has
played two years with Alabama,
one as a substitute, the latter was
6. good performer with last years
freshman team. Mismukes, an
other second string performer, is
third choice for the position, Wade
said.
The team was taken through
two light pra.ctice sessions here
today on the University of Ari-
zofia gridiron. Wade was pleased
with the outlook, but non-commit-
tai as to the chances of the team
against Warmers men. The coach
declarerd the stops for practice a
"big asset" for the squad
The Crimson Tideg Jceompant
led by a large retinue Of rooters
and glee club, leaves tonight at
1880 for the coast.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
VETERAN CONGRESSMAN DIES

WASHINGTON Dec. "a (A.P.)
james Wolcott Wadsworth, so
years old father of the New York
senator, died here late today of
pneumonia. He was once a mem
ber of congress, having served %
years in the House of Represen-
tatives from the old 34th New York
district.
Mr.. Wadsworth died at the home
of his son. He had been i'll four
days. In addition to his widow and
the senator, he is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Fletcher Harper,
The Plains, Va. rs
/ Burial will probably be at Gen
(eseo, N. Y, the Wadsworth home.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
j Japan S EnperorDie
:. After Long Illness

...- Continued from Page y
"The new emperor usually gives
his first. formal audience the day
." following death of his predecessor
Government and court officials at
tend the audience. At this time
- the crown prince may be nominat-
ed, but there being no male heir,
this ceremony will be omitted.
Various foreign governments will
be cahled Of the accession of En-
peror- -Hirohito. The name of new
Era-when the new emperor ac-
quires another name-usually is
announced the day after death. A
rlineral committee is then appoint
ed.
The body Of Emperor Yoshihito
will be taken tolthe imperial palace
"'in Tokyo. There it will lie in
state at least fifty days during
-l..yEhich time !, numerous religious
." cetemonies will take place. The
funeral probably will be held in two
or three months.
.l Mourn Whole Year
hnn The court will remain in mourn
ing for a year, and the general pub
lie fifty days, during which all
4tlnust wear black badge of mourn
~ ing and not engage in merry MAX
ing, or public functions.
The new emperor customarily is
sues an amnesty for political pris-
oners and reduces the terms of
Uther prisoners.
-. After his accession, Emperor Hi
:. rohito received premier Wakatsuki
:. and the chief of the privy council,
- expressing his desire that they con-
tinue in office. Emperor Yoshi-
hito's death has no political sig
nificance internationally, Hirohito
:. as regent, having been the actual
:. head of the empire for more than
- five years. Furthermore, Yoshi-
:. hito's reign since 1912 was not
marked by anything of Importance
! consequently it is not to be COM
= VdIeu Will StHe reign VI Ills idlu-
:. CT, Meiji falso known as Mutsuh-
i" ito), whose personality brought
!. him and the nation world promi-
nence.
The domestic political situation
:. .sSsssun ncertain. 1t is not known
> ss~freeiie1. Premier Wakatsuki will
!. s,iItssoive the diet, as he had plan.
- ned rs
/. The illness and death of EN-
- peror Yoshihito as we'll as causing
great sorrow to the Japanese ma
!. tion who venerate the imperial fam
- lily. was a severe commercial loss
:. Ratailers lost millions of yen be-
:. csase the death took place before
the holidays, causing cancellation
Of purchases.
It was announced that the diet
3 would formally open tomorrow. II
:. is expected to adjourn the follow.
!. ing day until January II.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
Blame Blind Angles
In Fatal Air Crash

= RANTOUL, ILL.,, Dec. "a (AP)-
Inability of an airplane, pilot to
get more than a limited view from
his cockpit of the air. ahead of
his machine was. recognized today
as e. hazardous element in flying
by a military board Of inquiry, aft
er investigating the mid-air COL
lission of two planes over Chanute
field Wednesday, in which four fly
ing officers were killed, The
board concluded that when the two
ships came together almost headon
40 feet above. the field, each pilot
was unable to see the other mach
inc because, they approached "at
blind angles"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
Nicaragua Sending
Special u, S. Envoy

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a tAP)-
Arrival in Washington next month
Oh DR.. Alejandro Cesar minister
or personal representative of Pres
ldent Diaz of Nicaragua probab-
~ will bring shatha9 TO the front
the question of steps to assist the
former Vice President Sacas. Thus
far the Washington. administration
mas aVoloed committing itself to
anything more than diplomatic re-
cognition OF the Diaz government
and the extension pof .its good Of
fees to settle thesNiaaragiian dis
pute, n III. ~
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
London May Outlaw
Hobo Pigeon Hordes

LONDON, Dec. "a ,(AP)--The
hobo pigeons of London may be
outlawed by special act of parli-
ament
The ownerless birds have in
creased their flocks at St. Pauls
Cathedral and other public build
ings in such numbers that the Lon
don County Council will submit
a bill empowering the officials to
put an end to the vagrant pigeon
population. The pigeons have
been pecking at the mortar and
the soft stones, such as that of
the Houses Of Parliament, so ex-
tensively that the authorities have
been spurned to action.
On the Twin Buttes road be-
tween Tucson and Continental,
Arizona, scientists declare there is
every known variety of cactus to-
be found in the world.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
She Beats Husband
In Sheriff's S Race

GREENSBURG, KAN. Dec. "a
ZAP 1.-THE next sheriff Of Kiowa
County will be a woman. Her hus-
band will be the deputy.
Mrs. Frank Chase, the mother of
four children, won the office which
her husband held for the last four
years. Although the law disquali-
fies the present sheriff from hold
ing the office more than four years
pointment as the deputy
consecutivelY, he may accept ap-
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
Boxing
Wrestling
Baseball

Kerr was impartial in his se1ec-
tions. Three other schools placed
two men each on the team. They
were Williams, Prescott and Je-
rome. Flagstaff, Clarkdale and
Kingman each placed one on the
eleven.
The All-State prep team, COM
piled by w. A. Ridge for the AS
sociated Press, will be released
today.
Kerr's selections from this re-
gion follow:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
n K ENcH PARDON: GERMANS

Il, LANDAU, Germany, Dec, "a
AP)---General GuillauInat. com
manAre. OF. the FRENCH forces in
the Rhineland, today granted
Christmas pardons to Herr Kegel
and Herr Fechter, two Of the six
Germans who were given Jail sen
tences by a French court-martial in
the Roucier case. 1t is expected
here that President Roumergue
will pardon the four Germans.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
Mrs. Coolidge Aids
Distribution To Poor

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a (AP)--
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, carrying out
her annual custom, today, helped
two charitable organizations dis
tribute Christmas gifts and food to
the poor of Washington.
In the morning, she personally
handed out toys and candy to hun
dreds of children at the Central
Union Missions Christmas party,
fondling each child as she gave
away the presents.
In the. afternoon, she distributed
hampers Of food to, 450 poor fami-
lies at the Salvation Army head
quarters,
---------O--------- -
Love may make the world 60
round but it takes money to lub.
lricate thexs smaehinery.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

Approximately 600 lions in Cali
forpia kill 10000 deer yearly, or
twice the number killed by hum
ters, determination of the animal
is difficult because it can not be
trapped or poisoned.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

A canal five miles in length and
siXty-five feet wide, connecting
Marseilles with the Rhone canal
and the French inland Waterways
system, has been completed after
fifteen years and an expenditure
of more than $70.O0O,O00.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

Kingman-Kaaba Mining Com
pany to increase milling capacity
TO 125 tons daily.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

Eighteen carloads of lettuce are
shipped from Eloy district this
season. t:s.*&;
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

R. I, AVE. NEAR, 14th-sUITABLE FOR
ated hGTsieF Gs Me- s6f Main reno
on, ILLINOIS AVENUE, NEAR HAMILTON
N.W.-6 rooms and bath, elec.. gas. h.-w.h;
A good buy in good locality with good
terms.
7ss ~, wN Y, NV H MeGRANSM Main s71a.
q Very Very good location. containing ; rooms.
sn9.er hand and path 1afe papg
Sy %s and saHaas j. toilet s i Yaa s BUY
rhs %dess wB Box Sn star 800 Der
ami; !, hrst-class condition. Price $4,000.
slo4li {YiiS!oS H9sas fHArTr Hisa cofes Nam s.,s.
NEAR 18th &, PA. AVE. s.E.-BEAUTIFUL
corner property. containing, 0 rooms and l
cash payment balance. in monthly install
men' less 'hSp #ERPvEpR RPy9pfrtSS SSRos Sl!l rent for
500 18th St NV. NJ n4sd-
ATTENTION. INVESTORS.
On oth st. north Of Business High School;
large six-room and hath brick house with
right Grade for remodeiirs: 'l large lot &6x1 %.
mo Adesa nossye Bnx Star cash. $50
BARGAIN. HUNTERS.
see this house downtown northwest.
zoned for business. Fourteen rooms. two
s honse is Brick fes Ss
apts. and in good condition. Owner asking
SIl 300 with small cash payment. Make
LITER A. BROWN. 14Oo H. NJ. 1853
$500. CASH PAYMENT. 81 900.
pesBodS schoe SSs0 sory baek fF ama
and bath room for garage; good ioom-rent-
49,. 80 J. C. WELDON Co
Line 43. Ill B St Sc.
>HIGH;CLAss, COLORED BARGAIN
ExsrriIsnt condition @ 81 stsries ss and d.
on srd dor s8Bo othera ana rHp@ dd s15 BOO
BOSS. 1109 Eve St. Main 2411.
BEST SECTION CAPITOL HILL
Desirable Groom and bath brick dwelling;
5 .s~f Sssf'ed essS pagment snH Sai"sss easy
VI "''' WILCOX ia5 HANE E, & CO, INC.
DO YOU PAY RENT?
$3.50 cash. s43ls3 monthly and interest
on first trust semi-annually. Owner has au-
attractive semi-detached new home contain,
ing, six rooms. tile bath, large porches front
half SQUARE of 14th st. car. NV. Inspect
WILLIAM s; PHILLIPS & CO. INC.
14a2 X k '''e o"''' . N 1900.
CHEVY CHAAsE-NEW HOME.
Corner Lot-90-ft. Frontage on 90-ft. Ave.
New English cottage house. rooms
baths al modern built-in features: hest
built ireproof artistic home in section lib
eral terms; ready To move in: 2-car ga:
rage; stone walks: lawn grassed and
planted no better home value in District
for the money: open Sat. eyening, al day
sunday; owner on premises. o. II. BENSON
owner. Phone Bethesda 3l3.
FOR CoLoRED "A SPLENDID CITY
electric electric. light G double brick garage The
place, for a doctor or dentist. The house
can be rented in part or by rooms: within
walking distance of downtown. Can be
seen only by appointment
We call your attention to our. Glendale
homes From $500 up: Several ready to
buy them. Look US over before buying.
WILLIAM p. IRWIN.
Phone Main zoos. 14l0 G st. NV.
NE. SECTION--1I10 HAMLIN stone
of the best built homes for a large family
or so arranged that IL may he used for >
ants. II has hest improvements. You will
he convinced by your inspection Price and
terms reasonable.
SIMON BELOFF. Owner & Builder.
903 New York Ave. NV.
Washington ID. G.
Phone Main SlS7.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
sAEE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WOODBRIDGE y. c.

WOODBRIDGE. D. {.
flowers S-room house, on r. l. ave-: big
bedrooms and garage: So. $50; good terms.
Jackson ST rms, many attractive Tea
lures: 50. 750; terms.
Kearney st-Beautiful Groom house.
h.-w. h.: S9.250.
Lawrence ST rms, inclosed sleeping
porch. garage: corner lot $9.S50.
8-rm; semi 'bunealow, ami. and sleeping
porch @ lot 4Ox2oo s5ade' flowers ,sS ama shruoS
Eight new 5-rm. bungalows. ami: see
them at once; $5,950: $500, cash. $50 per
month.
Cali North 433s. Inquire "605 Brent
WOnd rd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21

&c net advance. Corn finished u 70
1sc down, oats to IS down.. ana pro-
visions varying from 10 to 12c decline
to a rise of 10c.
Gossip that a noted eastern specu-
lator was back of the buying in the
wheat market received considerable
attention and so. too, did talk which
was current that political considera-
tons were involved in the buying. On
the other hand, there was evidence OF
persistent selling pressure from the
northwest, apparently the result Of in
creased movement of new crop wheat.
A large increase of the United States
visible supply total tended also to in
spire caution on the part OF buyers.
especially at the finish.
Prospects of unwelcome moisture Ia
Canada were a factor in lifting wheat
values after an early decline that was
associated with report saying Canadian
harvest conditions were favorable. The
early setback of wheat prices came
about In some degree also on account
TENDER wheat and May corn touched
the lowest level yet this season. Be-
sides, predictions were made that Ca
madam farmers would harvest between
10000, 900 and 100000 bushels Of
wheat within the next two weeks. The
outlook, however. for such heavy mar.
keting was altered later by the fore,
cast Of rain in Canada.
Likelihood of enlarged receipts Of
corn here had bearish effect on corn
and oats. Absence of frost, too, had
also a similar influence.
In the provision market, proft.tak-
ing sales largely counteracted up.
turns due to strength Of hog values
ana Of cotton. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21

Plate" common at 1874 and Pere Mar
Quette at Ill 1-2, but only "Nickle
Plate" was able to retain all its gain
in the late selling movement. Other
rails, fortified by reports Of large
current earnings, offered strong re-
sistance to selling pressure.
Commodity prices were mixed.
Time money and commercial pa
per rates were unchanged.
Foreign exchanges eased slightly,
demand sterling being quoted just
below S4.S5 and French francs
around 2.7S cents.
Stiffening call money rates, arous-
ing fears of an early advance in
federal reserve rediscount charges,
turned the trend Of bond prices
downward. Trading was dull, with
buying interest at a low ebb in view
Of the credit uncertainties. the un-
settlement of the stock market and
from the Florida hurricane disaster.
Foreign obligations offered the
best resistance to selling pressure
but were unable to make much
Roadway.
Seabord Air Line Railway liens
were depressed by the news of heavy
property damage in Florida and
fears that the disaster would curtail
the usual winter travel to the states
resorts. All the roads active issues
lost ground. Some Of the Van Swer-
ingen rail bonds, particularly the
Erie convertibles, were steadied by
the extensive buying movement in
the stocks of these companies. based
on the prospects Of important
progress in the Nickel Plate mer-
ger.
Domestic industrial liens were I'M
der pressure most of the day, with
losses of a point or so registered by
Barker Hill Steel lbs, Brooklyn
Union Gas s lbs. General Asphalt
Us. General Refratories Is. Empire
Gas and Fuel Z lbs, Continental Pa
per and Bag 6 lbs. Pan American
Petroleum IS and Sicily Oil LIS.
Reports that S1OO,OOO,O00 or more
Of German railway bonds would
soon be marketed here aroused great
interest in investment circles but
we'll informed bankers indicated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21

funds as a force; t of higher Fed
eral Reserve Bank re-discount rate,
the fear of which has had a depress-
ing influence on speculative senti-
ment for the last few weeks.
While few companies whose stocks
are listed on the exchange. were d.
rectly affected by the Florida storm,
the fact that large insurance COM
panies might be forced to sell large
volume of securities in order to pay
their losses naturally induced Some
liquidation.
The risks are believed to be suffi-
ciently we'll distributed so that no
individual corporation woula be SER
iously embarrassed.
.derate recessions took place in
the seaboard Air Line and Southern
Diaries issues, having direct property
interests in the storm area, but they
were not out Of line with the losses
in other sections of the list.
Publication Of the quarterly report
of the Hudson Motor Car Company,
showing $1.20 share On the comn'o@
stock as against $2.49 in the cores
bonding period of 1925. was another
unfavorable stock market factor, that
issue breaking nearly four points 10
81 and then "allying to 81. General
Motors, which reported record break I
ing August sales today, was bid up
to a new record high of 159 for the
present stock. closing point below
that figure for a net gain OF ga
points on the day. DUPONT touched
a new record high at s17 and then
fell back d points and Bethlehem
Steel touched its highest price of the
year at 81 1-s but lost most OF It's
gain. U. S. Steel common, on the
other hand, dropped over two points
"a q new low on the current move
Sharp recessions also took plcae
in American Smelling, Case Thresh,
ing. General Electric, International
PAPER. owens Bottle. Pullman war
ner Pictures, Westinghouse AR
Brake, woolworth and Worthington
New record high prices were estab-
,isned during the morning by Ehesa-
neake and Ohio at 172 s-s. ssNlck'e