davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-Carl Erich berg, aged 40, who charges he was severely beaten by the police when arrested for a minor traffic acci- dent two weeks ago, is said by doc tors to be in a critical condition after suffering a relapse.
 Patrolman N. H. Hansen, who admitted skipping Frichberg, is also in a hospital suffering from an in- fected hand which he. said he scratched on an automobile door attempting to prevent his prison CT falling after his arrest.
 Frichberg said he was beaten after telling the officers he had but S8 and could not get any more, when they inquired as to how much he had Ha nsen said Frichberg was ugly and obstrep- ereuS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
Chapter II
MASTER STROKE

He looked at her doubtfully, studying her face. T hate to leave you, Sam. You look sort of ragged to me. This business of Nelson's has hit you pretty hard"
 Its been sort of a shock, but I'm all right. You go along and I'll make for bed"
 Sam watched Peak put on his coat, and realized how little she thought of him throughout this whole miserable business. She put her hand on his arm.
 T know this is a queer way for us to be getting engaged Peak she said; I'm sorry"
 Don't be sorry" He patted her hand. I'm more than satisfied"
 Sam looked up at him. I'll make it up to you, Peak" she said ear nestly, "and I'll do the best car to make you happy. Please believe that"
 T believe it," said Peak simply
 Sam was not finished. T Want you to know that from now on am going to try to care for yot the way you deserve"
 He tried to interrupt but sht would not heed. There's something else. want you to understand that this arrangement of ours ism shaky and uncertain in any way So far as I'm concerned, it's fin al"
 T know it." said Peak. And nov let's talk of my side of the bar gain. Is there anything I can d; for you?"
 Do for me?"
 "Yes.' He paused, carefully con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12

n ter-in-iAw?b ( lrt fsl 1f
 She may not be so bad as you think, Fourth"
 He took half a step toward the bed. Do you know what it is to hate someone, Joan?" he asked slowly. If you do, you know how I feel about that-woman. I hate her so that I'd take great pleasure in standing by, some time, just to watch her suffer-
 Don't, Fourth" begged Sam.
 Well, why shouldn't talk that way? She has degraded my only son. She has disgraced him, and me and you" Fourth swallowed with an effort. Cant you just hear people talking behind our backs?" he demanded Utterly Cant you just see the papers when this gets out?"
 Fourth, thereN be something else about us in the papers today something that may take some of the attention away from Nel- son"
 He stared. What else will there be about us in today's papers? Isn't the one thing enough?"
 This is different. At least I hope you'll think it's different"
 "Go on," said Fourth heavily. Tell me whas it is"
 Sam looked at him sympatheti- cally. I'm afraid you're in for an- other shock"
 Don't worry about me I'm al- most shock proof"
 AM right She drew long breath. If you look in the morn ing papers, Fourth, you'll find an announcement of my engagement to Peak Abbott"
 Fourth may have been shock proN but he was stunned by Sam's news.
 I'm sorry mad to do i. with out warning you,' Sam apologized, T had to hurry. The point was to get it in this mornings papers. You understand, don't you, Fourth? You aren't angry?"
 No" He shook his white head slowly. "Of course I am not an- gry. I'm just slig h tly dazed. Things happen so quickly
 "They do, don't they?" . Sam smiled. T don't blame you for be- ing dizzy. I'm dizzy myself. And now if you'll just trot along while I get myself into some clothes, we'll have a look at what the press of the nation has to say about your talented and beautiful daughter"
 When Sam came down to the living room twenty mnutes later Fourth was much more cheerful He waved the morning Express triumphantly in her direction and exclaimed: You're on the front page, Joan, picture and all"
 Peaks newspaper had done all that had been expected of it, and more. It had treated the engage ment as though 1t were news Of the utmost social importance. Fourth was tremendously pleas ed. Its a master stroke" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12

Old papers for sale at The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
DOUGLAS NEVIS
COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED
 WITH CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus, four hun dred and thirty-nine years ago, is being made the occasion of a pub lie card party to be given tonight in the Eagles hall by the Ladies Auxiliary to the local Aerie, F. 0. E. The regular meeting of the Aux iliary will be held at 7:3O o'clock to make way for the event which will start about 8 o'clock. Both bridge and whist will feature the card party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
Condition of Seattle Mdn, Alleged Beaten upby Police,
 Is Said to Be Critical NOlU

and I don't see how you ever thought of it. I suppose you and Peak were going to do 1t in liS- t.e while anyhow"
 Sam nodded We were thinking about it. and the news about Nell son settled the question"
 Fourth sighed. Its wonderful how little person can kr-N even about those closest to him. I've always hoped that some day ycu might do this, but at the same time I had an idea in the back Of my head that you weren't so keen It just shows how little man can tell"
 "Yes," said Sam. Tt just shows" :" You are both lucky people, ? Fourth went on Peak is lucky, but so are you. I hope you know, Sam, how lucky you are"
 Of course, Fourth" Sam nodded "Of course I know"
 Fourth's good spirits lasted through breakfast. After that he vert away in the roadster. Sam was conscious of a growing feeling of nervousness and excite ment At any moment Freddy might come to the house, or telephone She wondered whether he had seen the papers, and what he would say He would be furiously angry, of course, and would argue with her for as long as she would per- init. She knew that in the end she must send him away for good, but that idea, strangely, did not seem to matter The important thing was to see him once more; to hear the sound of his voice. She could begin being unhappy after that There was plenty of time in the future for being unhappy.
 She telephoned the employment 1 agency, and told them to send her a maid. That done, she sat down to wait.
 The telephone rang, and Sam's heart almost stopped beating. I Copyright, Freeman Lincoln) | IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12

Sars iearns tomorrow what Freddy thinks of her engage ment to Peak Abbott. Is Fred dy sincere?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 at the Masonic Temple Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock pm. All Masons urged to attend. Work in the F. c. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
VISITED IN DOUGLAS

Mrs. George Peterson of Sitka, who is here for jury service, was the guest of friends on the Island yesterday Mrs. Peterson was a former resident of Douglas for a number of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
MISS LOUISE KEMP
 COMES FOR WINTER

Miss Louise Kemp, whose home is in MoosejaW, Canada, arrived in Juneau on the steamship Prin- cess Louise, last evening, to spend the winter in this city. She is stay ing with her sister, Mrs. R l.. Ber- hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Business Announcements

OLD CHAIRS MADE NEWLY rebottom-
ing in cane. hickory or reed. Call Board
OF Industrial Aid for the Blind Ia. 05SS.
BATH ROOM-Complete 500: plumbing s.
heating installed reasonable. Ia. 1857
ALL KINDS OF furnace work Work
guaranteed. Inspection free Ir. 1881.
FURNACE REPAIRING-Pn guarn TO save
YOU money: cleaned. $3.50. Ir. 276S eve.
LET me pat q new roof on YOUR garage.
Al PAINTER: references. He. l70S eve:
PAPER HANGING-Hung and furnished
$3.50 up. GLENN FREW Be. 0S3a-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
BANDIT NABBED
BY COPPER AS
VICTIM SHOUTS
Lieut.. Troutman Arrives at
Alley Scene as Negro
RobS Man.

Arrival of Lieutenant Leo Trout
man on the scene of a robbery in
progress in an alley today landed
in city prison Negro police here
believe may be an Ohio bandit.
Shouts of Finley Young, Negro,
527 Cincinnati street, drew Leuten-
ant Troutman to the alley in the
rear Of lit Norwood street, where
Slim Nelson, Negro, 524 Williams
street, held Young down in the
alley while he robbed him.
Young claimed the loss of $12,
which was found in Nelson's pocket.
While police counted the money,
Nelson suddenly reached in a pocket,
tok out newspaper clipping and
began chewing it up.
The fragment police recovered
unchewed told Of a holdup recently
at Cedar Point, o., but portions of
the story describing the bandits
were missing. Nelson is charged
with robbery and will be held for
investigation Of the Ohio robbery.
Lieutenant Troutman pointed out
that the capture was due probably
to the new system of providing a
chauffeur for neutenants, inaugu-
rated by Police Chief Michael Nor
rissey recently.
Having a chauffeur with him al
lowed Lieuteant Troutman to de-
sert his car and dash into the alley
to catch Nelson, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
PAY CUT PLAN HIT
Slash Means Chaos, View
of labor.
Continued From Page u

not belieye retrenchment should be
carried to the wage reduction stage,
because a policy of this kind would
result in impaired efficiency, weak
ened morale and general economic
chaos"
Allegations that organizations
similar to the Board of Trade, sue
cessfully fought the income tax bill
in the last legislature also are con-
tanned in the letter.
Committee members also said
they believed it would be advisable
to follow the national proposal for
short-hour weeks and not reduce
per hour wages.
In indianapolis we believe we
have the most efficient police and
fire departments that can be found
anywhere in the country" the labor
h~ads said. During the war, if we
are correct, our police and firemen
were working for much less than
they would have received if working
at any other occupation. Now, be-
cause they are enjoying the fruits
of their labor, the Board of Trade
hits upon the idea of reducing these
mems salaries.
Are they going to admit that
these men are not worth the
amount of money they are being
paid? They even go farther and
ask for the reduction of pay of
school teachers salaries.
Are we willing to admit that we
have a group of schoolteachers in
indianapolis who are not worth
what we are paying them? What
could be more disastrous or pro-
voking to have school teachers who
were dissatisfied with the amount
of money they were earning?
1--WE presume there are those who
would say, Let them quit
I'VE likewise draw from the let
ter the inference that workers have
gone to their employers and VOL
UNFAIRLY asked them to reduce
their pay.
1--WE do not know Of anything
that would be more ridiculous than
this. However, presuming that this
is true, the unorganized worker has
no one to speak for him, and when
the employer informs him that his
wages are to be reduced he may
Just as well accept the verdict, for
il he does not, it will mean that he
is DISCHARGED automatically"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Help Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Female

YOUNG man wants any kind of worlr dov
or nlght. Good refefence Dr. i9os N"I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Pairfi~~ and Papering

PAINTING. exterior interior; comp. tnsur
HENDRIX DINKLA Oh. $3.50
PAPER furnished and hung. 81 room: work
guaranteed. Oh. S05l-W.
PAPER hanging painting and all kind Of
repairing: prices reasonable. Ia. 020l.
PAPER turn. and hung $3.50 per room.
Oh 2004 FRANK JACKSON Ir 24lS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

WCAaNETED-Girls entering Central Business
Oo,!ege next Monday wish to locate in
tFngS; evenings and week-ends in exchange
Ior board and room. Call MISS SMTTIHa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

6. o. WARNpcE. USED CAR STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Many Desirable Houses Are Listed the Houses for Rent Column Today
Room for Rent With Board

MCINTYRE HOTEL-1523 N. Cap: clean,
desirable rooms with board. 81 per week.
WANT children to board. small farm;
close in: reasonable. r r. 8. Box 254.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Lost and Found

DEPUTY Sheriff badge, No. ITS. lost Sat
urday between Indianapolis and knights
IOST-White bag, keep money. return
purse. contents. 1924 N Talbot. Ia. 1898.
LOST OR STRAYED-Large. white Russian
wolf hound. Reward. wa. 1345.
LOST-Brown. white spotted fox terrier
bob tail: reward. Ha. 0s0S-R. evenings:
IOST-Pointer female, black and white.
black head; reward. Ri 5374.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
ANSWERS TARIFF DARE
G. o. p. Boss Terms Democrats
Attack Political H0kum,'
BIZ united Press

By United Press
SEDALIA, Mo, Aug. 28.-If the
Democratic party chooses to make
the tariff and the business depres-
sion the issues in the 1892 preSi-
dental campaign, the Republicans
will welcome the challenge, j. L.
West, director of publicity for the
Republican national committee,
said today in an address to the Re-
publican Editorial Association of
Missouri.
West termed the Democratic at
tack on the Hawley-Smoot tariff
''pure political Hokum,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Rent Housekeeping Rooms


Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ALA, N. 2os7-Attract. arm. apt. l rm.
kitchenette fun. garage. Ia. 1850
ALABAMA. n. s43-Rm.. kitchen: private
bath; or 8 adults. RI. 32ll.
ALABAMA. N. 1912 and 3-rm. suites;
nice. clean: private home; reasonable.
BARTH. 1875 large rms. nicely fur
nished. DR.. 3304-J
BELLEFONTAINE, I8l0-2 well furnished
front rms, modern garage. he. 47I4
BROADWAY. 1882 rms. kitchenette.
CAPITOL. N. $685. or 3 furn. house
keeping rms; adults: near Butler: S..
CHADWICK, sI6-2 large furn. rooms. new
paper; priv. entrance: gas and cleo: So
COLLEGE. 1850 nicely furn. rms.
DEL. n. 1865. large. mod. uhfur. rms.
All utilities furn.. low price. ia. 5422-M.
FOUNTAIN So or 3 conn. rms, down:
porch: strictly priv: gar. Dr.: 3240-R:
FOUNTAIN .sQUARE-2 Rooms. $3.50:
room, So. 10l7 Prospect.
HOYT, 11l2-2 furn. housekeeping rms,
mod, connecting; priv. home. Dr. 58l6:
ILL. N, so5--H. K. R. rooms. suitable for
| adults. Newly decorated, not MateI.
all aats time siss5 PTice roS 81 and So
ILLINOIS. N, 2625-.Nice rm: and kitchen
cite: also 2 rms. dinette; furn.: pri ent.
ILL. N. 1881. 2, 3-rm. kitcnenette apis:
So. 81. SIS. Sc. $3.50 week. Ia. lilo.
ILLINOIS, ~. sl2o-i nice nm; Kitchen
cite; everything fufn.: near school.
ILL. N. 838-Front rms; sink range;
$3.50 up; wk. free: children welcome.
ILLINOIS. N, I726-Exceptionally furnished
clean apartment. Private entrance.
MICH, E., 2416-2 rms. priv bath and
entrance; everything furn. Oh. 7l00.
Ii kitcheSestte.' N city heat. w.,
1449 N. NEW JERSEY
and connecting rooms; priv eenrt.;
NEW YORK. E. 52o--Large front nm. ana
kitchenette. everything furn.. reas.
NEW JERSEY, N. 134-Lodging. clean,
rms. for the night. 25c and Soc Ri: 4145.
OHIO, $40 E. nice front room. 81 per
PENN. N 807-LOVELY APT RIM.
KITCHENETTE CHILD WELC. II. 1904:
PINE. NJ. .615-2 rms. furn. or unfurn..
heat. light. gas furn.: reasonable.
BUCKLE. 1944-2-rm. fur. apt. down
stairs: also SLEEPING. He: 5551.
utilities: Sc week. Ri. 2677.
ST. JOE. E.. .215-2 front rms, downstairs.
modern. sink; reaS. Ri. 5273.
TALBOT. N. 2338-2-rm. kitchentte apt,
| private entrance. garage. reason. ia. 1888.
UNION. 25l5--2, or 8 furnished rooms. "a
and So. Private entrance.
| WALCOTT, n 333-2 front rms, furn..
priv. home. gar; near schools. Ri 1918:
WASH, W, 359-Hotel Tourist Inn; house
! keep. rms. ST wk.: maid service. Rms.
dble.. 81: sgle.. Soc: wk. S. so. shower bath:
| WNTOWN-Furnished or unfinished
| or rms. wkly. or monthly rates: util.
Call BREVORT HOTEL. Ill. & Ohio SITS.
BOTH, W, 1855 rooms, furnished or I'M
| furnished; gas, light, heat: water and
garage paid; Sc. Ha. 1898.
EMPLOYED WIDOw--will share. home
! with congenial people; gar. Or. 0367.
18TH. E.. 909-2 upper front rms. newly
| decorated. Mod. priv. entrance. SIS up.
| LOVELY WOODRUFF rms, kitchenette.
everything furn porch; ST. Oh. 4108.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Legal Notices

TAXPAYERS
purpo y efore the Board
Town of
y.
heebyg O
WI" CONSIDER AMOUNT NECESSARY TAXATION
~ ~ w $036000
OF &C
Maintenance 1880 OF
s2s2s6O0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
sppr0zimats h

after
September viii
Town TRUSTEES
- Fo5WoRTfv.. ass1sA~
JOHN n DIS Clerk q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
STATE BANK is CLOSED
Directors Take Action for Leayen-
worth Institution.

worth Institution.
State bank examiners today were
in charge of the Leavenworth State
bank, Leavenworth, Ind. The bank
was closed by order of its board of
directors. Elmer Merrilees was
president and Inez Stephenson
cashier.
Capital of the bank was $4,000,
with profits and surplus of $4,000.
Deposits were given as $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

EQUITY in residence for first class roonl-
ing house. Call 1910 N. Olney. Oh. 6731
after s D. m. Ask for Real Estate Man.
2 STORERMS. W.: living rms. adjoining.
Sale or trade small town prop. Be. 1918
SALE OR TRADE-16 and 80 rm. hotel.
owner going south. $50 W. Wash. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Houses for Sale
South
Cottages and Resorts
Real Estate for Exchange

SHAFFER LAKE-Ideal Beach: new, mod
ern lake front cottages. fishing. IT. 4090.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Help Wanted Male
HOOVER co.

SALES AND SERVICE
Need . married, neat appearing men
between IS and As years with car;
guaranteed territory; prominent posi-
tons; pay weekly. Apply 1lS1 N. Dela-
ware. 9-ll:so a. m.
WANTED-Representa each college.
Opportunity for ambitious boy. paw eX-
psnses. Write National Club. victoria
Hotel. Des Moines. Iowa.
BARBERING pays the year round: no lay
offs: YOU can become your own boss; part
time students accepted. Indianapolis Bar
Der COLLEGE. Inc. Georgia and Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

DIR. H. A. BOYD. formerly located in
Hume-ManSur has associated himself
with Dr. Custer Electrical and Surgical
clinic 1890 N. Della. Specializing IN Kid
ney. Liver Gall Bladder. High Blood Pres
sure and Pelvic disorders. Especially
equipped for prevention OF operations in
above conditions Ia. 1909. Save this notice
DEBTS, notes, accounts collected or no
charge. SIS Board Of Trade. II. s6e7.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-08-15

ator has been and is constantly violating this law without exception since passage of the Act Of 1924.
 We point out that every official connected with the United States Bureau of Fisheries is per fectly aware of the inhibitions of this act and that various occasions they have invoked it's force, not upon the trap operator, but upon resi- oent fishermen seiners and trollers
 We ask then, what act of Congress has given this bureau the right to void any law that hcs the sanction of Congress and the seal of approval of the President of the United States.
 We would ask any fair minded citizen to ask if it is more proper to enforce the 18th Amend r2ent than Section of the Act of 1924-vioation of both laws being duly recognized as bootlegging
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-08-15
LAWS ARE MADE TO BE OBEYED


 Congress does not write it's specific laws upon the statute books just to make work for the printers; to waste it's time spoutng bombastic Cratory The laws against larceny against ci the fishery laws Of 1924 just lot of foolish- nent
 Section of the White Fisheries Law of 1924 says:
 Sec. 5. Section of said Act of Congress ap- proved June 26, 1906 is amended to read as fol- loWs
 "Sec. 5. That it shall be unlawful to fish for, take or kill any salmon of any species in any manner or by any means except by means of hand rod, spear of gaff for personal and not for trade or barter in any of the waters of Alaska CT which the United States has jurisdiction from six o'clock postmerdian of Saturday of each week until six o'clock antemeridian of the Mon day following, during such further closed time as may be declared by authority now hereafter conferred, but such authority shall not be exercis ed to prohibit the taking of fish for local food qurements or for as dog feed"
 Any person taking fish from any trap in any Of the waters of Alaska is violating the law if the operation takes place between six o'clock Satu1- day evening and six o'clock Monday morning. For in the lifting or brailing of any trap or seine, the fish are "fshed for taken or killed" The only exception made in this law is that any person may fish for, take or kl' by any means, salmon for personal use and not for trade or barter
 We point out that virtually every trap oper-
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-08-15
WHAT WILL THEY TURN TO?

In most of the fishing districts of Southeast Alaska, the seasons closed. As much salmon usual, for the late years, put up. In the main, the runs were spotty-traps doing fairly we'll few fishermen getting up to forty thou penses.
 The saWmills are closed down for lack of market io- their products; work in the mines is limited there arc but few mines operating in the dis t1lct; the trapping season is limited to one month and in most of the districts, there has been so much depletion that the trapper will not be able to make decent living, and further the economic depression has hit the fur market as hard if not harder than oeler lines for furs are recognized as being luxury
 With their pitifully small summers earnings used up in meeting part of last winters credits, what will the next winter be faced with? The big reason why there has been no "bread line' ill Alaska is not that the depression was slow get ting here but because the business carried credits and thereby prevented such condition.
 But such philanthropy cannot continue The wholesale houses in the States getting 'mOre hard boiled" and demanding business either O.; short credits Or cash basis. With no working pro- cucers bringing in their earnings to spend just how is the business man to continue in his busi- with any degree of profit?
 The sooner the business men, politicians and office holders appreciate the fact that the fish gives full employment to resident Alaskans; as every Alaskan appreciates and recognizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

married woman whose father has lost
To ali of them 7 want TO say, first,
learn something. Get training In some
kind of work. Learn some profession
II you have to sit up half the night to
do It. II you have just little money
left use It to learn profession or a
trade, and to learn it well. II you have
no money, study something at night,
doing any work you can get in the day.
time.
II YOU know nothing well you are
competing against million other girls.
In bad times the woman without any
special skill Is the first to lose her Jop.
The highly trained woman Is the last.
There are, of course, certain things
an unframed woman can do. she can
sell insurance. She can sell magazine
subscriptions; sometimes real estate.
Sometimes she can get JOB as sales
woman in q small store.
knew one woman left alone with
several small children and q small car:
She put the children in the car and
started off Her only unusual equip
ment was her ability TO play q banjo.
She would stop In little towns, play
the banjo and the children would sing.
In this way, travelling all over the
United States, she made enough money
to live on. She enjoyed 1t and so did
the children, because they were OF a
highly adventurous temperament. They
were born wanderers. But><nis would