davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29
No

leo acres Of smooth bottom land suitable for auy
kind Of crops ] mile from station and miles
from Sellna and the fnest farm To Ceuirai X IN
SIS Z story frame nouse 2nIIs and la12i cost
e3lO0 frame hsrn lGr2- stories Er1nary ibz3l Jon
plemeut house lfNl6 corn crib with capacity OF
leo bushels EtuTu house luLz0 stone milk house u
zl2 hog pen with boarded floor and roof lhHilZ,
with feed lots attschgd wagon sheds and other out
bulldiugs l41 acres IN cultivation Of which no j.
IN wheat % 60 with farm wire fence and heuE z
around entire place and several cruss fences aud
fenced lots acres OF Il year old trees about the
house and many bearing fIuit trees and small
fruit On abundance 10 acres Ia clover alfalfa and
blue grass acres fenced vii good picEeis around
house fenced pasture 8 uells cisiern $50 wind
Mill 80 yards % school aud church every COVE
nience on the farm seeded. Price Slsln. $3.50
cash halance en- easy terms 20 suit purchaser.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

lee aercs Of second bottom land IN saline coun-
81 aot ar from h q hei.e fence around entire
rIrre Story frame house l6122 stable and grunai
~ IoldiEF l6N2u living water on place Zoo acres
IN cnitirntiou 50 acres in growing Wheat fruit
Trees lne hay land. Price S26z3 % sold before
arrli le. Alter that date SIS per sore.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

Sloacres Of splendid second bottom miles north
Hesf Of Salina- Every foot Of land can be cult
waited excellent hav d. nd no Improvement.
Price s6tJJ. StG00 cash balance on time
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

1s1acres Of bottom land miles southeast Of
E1fIna about 50 acres On cultivation Smoky river
ian thruugh place 6ne stone quarry on bank 81
river does not interfere With cultivation OF the
lard god supply Of timber good stock place.
Prise 5000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

1E aIH NJ bottom hand. 9 mIlss rcFihucsi o.
~ he1se Stable rrauarg cora crib r1frai
euiiirated 20 acrcs IN pasture running
fFeTy quarter splendid hay land and .
iarn- Piiee tie1se, htf rssh htlance
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

lseacrss Of hne uneuiating land 81 miles south
as1l 81 silica = story frame house laN2t and
n1fltice i4xl6 gransry lfEi5 80 acres In cultiva-
fIrn 80 bearing apple trees a great variety o.
FluIt tres 90 maple trees wells and cisieru
.1 mradcu land. Price $500. si9oo cash, bal
anrs On time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

Ie0 acres q good upland q miles from r r sta
ton Dc miles south Of salins frame house ruonl'
and cellar good we'll fruit and shade trees ln
acres in cultivation So acres In wheat frame
stable chicken hou-e and outbuiidings- Prise
sg5u. sl0Ou cash balance on time,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

s alnz Ct upinnd seven miles northeast o
H 1HI1f ; miles fUu New csutia EQas
l O. the unicn Raride railroai. rric
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

80 nalss 10 miles northwest Of Salina story
rEre fcuse isx23 With frame addition Lexis
1anarr iBxs1 WORK shop stone stable $50 acres In
l4rIien due orchard. Price t5llo, IN easy
nE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

fn arfes Of smooth tfllable upland a miles
nrahReE Of Salina 50 acres IN cultivation 4
.1rrr SANE and frame hpnsc frame part lA1le
t aftition I0z22 stone harm l&Xla Prise
l-Ile - sssy payments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

IW arsos OF Gne second hlitrm, g. miles east Of
aNIIna nIiies from Mes Cambria, a good rail-
lef1 Tea = mile O. Smofy river All a duc Mill
E-IE - scheol-h1usr uuc story nane h7usl
M 0iatlea aud gfaaaries windmill and taul
II0t trees Is ucrrs On cultivation 3 acres d
Itnee sr0urd place. Price e59oo, in easl
ssL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

go erras fourteen miles north vest Of saliua
rlct ircu roOd railruad station leo ecres OF this
land = r5od bottom :he balance u undulaitng up
'rna N6lberry creek runs through the place and
f.rnl.1a1 good WaternoWer 2 good wells u story
IFrlra hrnsc itN2s and addition ltE2a good celilr
- fcuaa iiHlf frame granary lRLz6 good stark
MA of lndFe fence Z mile Of hoard fence mile
u a1na fence hog pasture Of % ecres cattle pas
4ur1 ef y acres walnut posts on place sutlcien ~
= f11cc % acres and plenty Of wire 100 acres 10
ltIFailcE 30 ACRES IN wheat which n locEing
Ir4 sal1e number Of bearing fruit trees- Price
e1 eloe cash balance on time or vii trade for
t4iEa rfoPerty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

80 lrres Of excellent bottom about miles
naEt 81 Eaiina Il miles 10 p r station ana q gOod
In.rerl ~ miles 20 mill running water s. acret
- cclfIratiou. - acres Of pasture fenced 500
Italt Utes frame house stable and Eranarg.
Ezi1e 49,. IN paymcHtL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

New lot Of Hams.
Choicest Dried Beefin the city.
Breakfast BaoOn-veFy nice
i4-2w.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

a1acru7 Of nice roiling land 5 milaa northwest
Is EsIlna D acres broken acres of timber. Price
M Oue-half cash balance on years time,
Fth D q rare opportunity 20 buy one Of the
r1aEfaat places IN kansas-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

arres Of splendid land 10 miles southeast q
1a and 81 miles 20 Assaria a good ratlroad
1s5n II ever SO Inhabitants 20 acres In euliiTa-
tl1r. frioe si8f5, easy terms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

1r1 aer1 o. bottom land nearly az IN eultiva-
G ere houses - bearing fruit trees hedge
I fnllnses place miles southwest of salina.
a11e the fnesi farms In the county. Price
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

3 ncfes Of unsurpassed bottom land ! mile
e1 ef Eaiiua. An under cultivation entirely
f1.in1si ~ heigc fence hne orchard on Place-
FRIES eeao.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

Pasture well watered and fenced
with hedge. Terms reasonable.
it FRANK KINGsBURY, al Ober's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

afe acTes OF bottom land lying IN saline river
hcttom lu Lincoln county near railroad - acres
81 tfuber land entirely surrounded by fence
NtIth "a hog tight l2U Rcrrs IN cultivation house
az faunla and cellar barn lake. curn CRIB loN1i
naa fuur ton Fairbanks scales plenty Of stock
nsisr 3 wells a mile 60 good railroad station.
Pres slotQ0 One-half cash, balance on time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30
GEN EIsAH NEWS.

The town of Salem, N. c., has permitted
no liquor to enter its limits in 100 years.
Elections on the liquor question were
held on Monday in Richmond, Manchester
and I.ynchburg, Virginia. Richmond gave
5GS1 majority for license, Manchester 626
and Lynchburg 1888. The colored vote as
far us known was almost unanimous against
prohibition. The total vote in Richmond
and Manchester was nearly as large as in
the Presidential election
A Rondout n y, man tells this timely
yarn. He says that he bought some green
dye, intending to color some eggs for his
children for Easter, and laid the package
on a bench in the back yard. and forgot
about it. When he thought to get it he
discovered that his hens had eaten most of
the dye stuff. The next day he found
three bright green eggs III the nests; the
next day three more a shade or two lighter:
the third day the eggs had just the slight
est 1ingc of green; the fourth day they re-
sumed their normal appearance.
Rev. Benjamin Dcering, of st. Louis,
has for several days been holding success
ful temperance revival meetings in Fenton,
Missouri On Sunday night some unknown
scoundrel placed croton oil in Il pitcher of
water which had been placed on the
speakers desk. Several persons drank
some of the water before the services be-
gan and were made Violently sick, but, not
knowing the cause, did not warn Mr.. Deer
ing. The latter, taking drink during his
discourse, also became sick. Two saloon
keepers have been arrested ON suspicion.
Edward Bagley and Alfred Twooncy
were young men of SomeYille Mass, who
had been like brothers from childhood.
Baglcy was 70 years old and Twooney is
81. Both worked ct the Union Glass
Works. and both had widowed mothers
dependent upon them for support. Their
intimacy continued unbrollen until Sunday,
when thcy went to Boston and became in
toXicatod. and when they returned home in
the evening got into Il dispute, which they
proceeded to settle " it'll fist fight Bag
ley was frequently knocked down by
Twooney, and upon being taken home died
from the effects of the beating Twooney
was arrested After being placed under
arrest he said: He was the best friend
ever had. and this would never have hap
pened but for rum.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

\ popularity Of human nature is Il de-
sire 10 know The news; TO keep one = self in
formed Of the daily happenings and doings
of our neighborS, not only as to matters
affecting ourselves. but as to others in
which sc have no particular concern-at
least apparently We sometimes think
that each action of one is by some secret
link connected with every action Of every
body else, and that all form Il connected
network of events of which, if one link mad
been dropped, all the rest would have been
changed. However this may be the pecu-
liaritY referred to is fixture. Whenever
two men meet On the street. or two women
drop in for friendly chat after tea, the
time is principally spent in impartng in
formation of more or less important clar-
actcr concerning somebody or something
apart from themselves. And this human
interest in each others affairs is in proper
bounds, a good thing. NO man liyetll
to himself. Ii would he next to impossi-
bile for any one in this busy age to separate
himself from his surroundings to the eX-
tent Of losing all interest in his neighbor
The day Of the reclusc and hermit has gone
by, and tie man or woman who could go
through life without any manifestation Of
curiosity as to what goes on around him,
or interest in what was happening to his
fellow mon, would be an object to be
placed on exhibition to crafty the eyes of
thousands who would plead guilty to more
Of human nature. Modern newspapers
recognize this trait to an extent unthonght
of in former years. i weekly local paper
conducted now us newspapers were con-
Quoted in the memory OF men now living
without any record of local happenings, no
record Of the breaking OF John Smiths
leg, the marriage of Richard Jones
daughter, the runaway of Deacon Browns
horse the death Of the doctor's COW. or the
Thousand other matters which now make
up local page, would not have the shadow
ola chance Of life for three weeks. It is
because the newspaper brings into our
homes the everyday events that occur that
it is welcome guest in our household and
it is this that gives rise to the myriads of
sheets that are weekly flung forth from She
press and scattered among the people all
oyer the country and the paper that gives
the most news and gives it most correctly.
and serves it mp in the best style is the one
that best succeeds. But the paper that
forgets its true mission rs Il dissemination
of legitimate news and dcsceuds to the re-
laiing Of lon tattlc, idle gossip, and inn
pertinent mcddling with other peoples
private affairs is only fl to be classcd with
The tattling backbiting and scandal-loying
men and women. who are alike foes to
themselves and to society Both should
be cordially frowncd down.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

Judge Dean of Blair County, in grant
inc forty-seyen ont of sixty applications
for liquor license. took occasion to make 4
strong defense Of the high-licenSe system
and vigorously opposed tie prohibition
theory that licensed liquor-seling begctS
crime The Judge took the plain ground
that If reputable houses We're not licensed
the liquor business would soon fall into
the hands of wicked men and women and
thus become a greater Instrument OF evil
than il ever can be under the restraints of
law. The substance Of Judge Dean $ re-
marks was that prohibition is not operative
and cannot be made PHiia. Press.
The above is a fair sample OF anti-pro-
hibtion logic. 1t starts with the assump-
ton that law cannot be enforced; that as
to the one business of selling rum the peo-
pie are absolutely poweress, and the rum
sellers bigger men than the rest of the pop
ulation put together-greater than con
stitutions or statutes, courts or iuries.
The catching OF fish, the shooting OF birds,
the selling Of imitation butter and sun
dry other matters may be forbidden by
law, and ne one says in these cases that
prohibition does not prohibit, but when it
comes to the selling Of rum, everything is
changed it seems, and nothing can be
DONE When judges from the bench an
nonnce publicly that their courts are
powerless to enforce the law in given
class of cases, it is time for the people to
wake up. As to the argument that the
liquor business would fall into the hands of
wicked men and women, if respectable
houses were not licensed We rise toinquirc
if it is not, i'll a very considerable measure.
in just such hands now. under license
law, iii Pennsylvania and everywhere else;
or are the rumscllers, As rule, angels Of
light and models Of christian department?
All the risk Of being committed for con
tempt Of court, should we ever wander in
10 Judge Deans jurisdiction, we venture
to state that his logic sayors largely of
bosh, and that he is considerably behind
the times
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30
Social Purity leaflets.

Two four page leaflets of the philan-
thropist series have been published and
are now ready for distribution to all who
may like them to circulate. No /, Legal
Protection for Young Girls, by Aaron
NJ. Powell: No ,, The State and Girl
hood, by Emily Blackwell, VI. d. They
cannot fail to do great good in every com
munity wherein they may be circulated i'll
calling public attention to the urgent need
of raising the legal age of consent from
ten years, as in most of the Statcs--in Del
aware seven years Ito at least eighteen
years. These leaflets will be mailed, post
paid. to any address, at ten cents dozen:
fifty cents hundred. Address, The Phil
anthropist, p. O. Box 2554, New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Inter- Oceaa, commenting upon
the efforts of DR.. Chickering to secure sig
natures of Senators and Representatives. to
the pledge of total abstinence. says al
though we read a great deal about the
Incorporate habits of congressman, and
hear Of Scandalous speeches made i'll the
Senate. the number of tcctotallcrS in the
latter body is unusually large. | do not
believe there could be gathering Of SOW
cnty-siX men of such great prominence in
any class of life, in commerce or in the
professions-eXccpt perhaps n convention
of clergymen-in which SO large proper
ton of men could be found who do not take
liquor or wines in amy form. The Senate
tcetotallers are Frye, Teller, Harrison,
Vance, Colquitt, Chase, Mcmillan. IIoar,
Conger Dawes, Blair and Wilson, of
Iowa, and there are many others, cmhrac.
ing onc-siXth of the entire body.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

If "Prohibition does not prohibit how
in the name of common sense are we to ac-
count for the fact that new common
wealths and communities are every year
adopting it, and that so few that have
tried it ever go bael, to the old system.
And if Prohibition does not prohibit
what ON earth are the advocates of rum
raising such fuss about anyhow. why
not let the temperance cranks and fanatics
have their fling and amuse themselves with
a few prohibtory amendments and things,
Just TO keep them out of mischief. If the
gun has no breech, lock, stock or barrel
let the boy have it for a plaything. 1t
can't hurt any one.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

When buyers take occasion
to compare our prices with others
in town or country the conclusion
is always in our favor 1t may
be true that on some articles
there is little or no difference,
but take a dozen wants together
through the stock and you'll
find a savinG-try it sometime
and see how it figures up.
We have added several thous-
and dollars to our clothing
stock, and our variety is greater
and more attractive than ever
bcfore-nade expressly for this
market and in fit next to per
fiction. No custom tailor,
either in town or country, can
better them in any respect 1t
is scarcely nccdful to say that
our prices are lower than you
can buy them elsewhere, no
matter where you so, Look
over the purchases of your asso-
ciates and select one that you
think is remarkably cheap, and
give us a chance to match it.
If we suffer by comparison, it
will be the first time in all our
business experience, with few
exceptions only. There's no
use going to Philadelphia for
your clothing. You can not
only buy of US as cheap, but
cheaper than there. This we are
demonstrating every day. All
we ask is the. opportunity to
show YOU. Particular attention
is directed to our Atwood cork
screw Worstcd suits, both brown
and black, in sack or cutaway
coats, lor$io, Wcsellatonclow
price to all, make no false rep
reservations, but tell you exactly
what you're getting, and cheer
fully take back anything YOU buy
if it don't open to suit you or
your friends when you get 1t
home.
Canton mattin9s we're cheap
lastyear. Importers broughtovcr
more than people needed and
lostmoncy. They havcimportcd
sparin9ly this season and prices
are not SO low-though possibly
no higher than they should be.
We have them and can sell as
cheap as anywhere else.
Fancy bordcrcd, hem stitched
handkerchief, for S cts. /; worth
5 cents apiece. The first lot
sold in few days--wc have
more now,
We sell a good bIcachcd mus
I'm at 5 z cents, and the equal
OF Wamasutta at s cents.
We have made up expressly
for our own sales in our work
rooms this spring, a grade of
good, double and twist cotton
AIDE pants, which we propose to
sell at 9oc They'll wear ont in
time, but never rip All last
year 5 patterns, one or two pairs
of a kind, possibly more in some
lots, and in some lots less, at
75c. per pair.
Young gents light stiff hats,
with flexible brims, at $500 to
S2.a5. All kinds straw hats for
dress and knock about; also
nutrla pocket hats, just the thing
for rough usage and drcssy be
side.
twenty-five dozen ncckties in
all the desirable spring styles,
from Is to soc.
L 3. HUMPHREYS & Co.,
Woodstown, N. ].
There is no patent on our dry roasted
Il IL. q ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

st. Njchoias for May opens with an ac-
count Of the spring ola poct-''Whcn
Shaksperc was Boy, 10y Rose Kingsley
illustrated 10y Alfred Parsons, and by Leon
Moran frontispicce. Helen Gray Cone 5
Spring Beauties, William f. Ashmall' 5
Easter Carol, and tho May Song" by
Laura L. Richards, with Laura G. Hills
illustrations, are all good. Talks about
tl0wers.are certainly timely, and the curl
Gus 'Lace-leat. the "Garicature plant, =
and the tree that bears Vegetable Cloth
ing are cleverly depicted by the brothers
Beard Readers with u mechanical turn
will be especially interested in The
llandiwork of Some Clever School-boys.
In the matter of fiction, "The Girls Tri-
cycle Club, by +. Fnton Blake, will be
enjoyed by boys and girls alike. This
months batch OF Dog Stories contains
anecdotes by +. L. Roe. John Il. Corycll,
and Charlotte NJ. Vale. Then the
brownies" try roller skating; Mrs. Bur
nett tells how Little Lord Fauntleroy'
went to church; Horace Z, Scuddor tells
how George Washington" went to the
first Continental Congress, and lIcnry
Ecklord tells more Wonders of the All
pliabrt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

Prices of Groceries. Test headlight,
high test coal oil, Pc. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the hest Canned
corn, Sc; 3 lb. cans of tomatoes. De:
BoYers' best peas. Is cents: Lewis
lyc, l0c.; saponiiicr, ST.. per box; pure
pepper, 1Sc. H., BE-. per quarter: pure
ginger, lie. H., 30. per quarter; best
mutmcgS, DC. per on; extract coffee,
. boxes for DC. baking soda. Re. paper.
or i'll bulk, the very best. Sc. h.. large
bottles Rumlords yeast powder, Toe:
large boxes Sitting blue, 5c. large bot
Ties Bengal hlucin%, Sc; white sugar,
Gle; standard, 1c,; granulatcd ;Ie.;4
lbs. kinSsI'orl's pure starch, 95c.,
single pound, 1e.; corn starch, lc. To-.
Proctor Il Candles Oleine soap. &C.:
Pylcs' Pearlinc, 1c., orr papers 95e.;
lbs. washing soda, Zoe; McMonigle
y Rogers, large BOTTLES fruit extracts
lemon, zoe; vanilla a5e.; large bot
tbs extract lemon, Sc, large bottles
castor oil, tSc.; ID. cans eoucd
beef, 90c. best New Orleans molasscs.
soc; : lbs. good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for 25c All groceries az low
as the times will admit.
f. B. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30
STATE NEWS.

Thrty-cight cities and towns in New
Jersey support colorcd Methodist churches.
Some Of the Legislators are possessed of
a desire to hold the June session of the
Legislature at Atlantic City.
The Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad has issued an order forbidding
its Summit employees 70 board at places
Whore lianol is sold
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30
washington I.esier.
lrrom our regular corTespondeut.l

! gressiona Committee. The great interest
taken in it was due chiefly to The fact that
Jay Gould and Grand Master Workman
! Powderly were present rs witnesses. SO
| great was the crowd about the room where
the committee was taking testimony that
it finally became necessary to admit only
members of Congress- witness, and mem
bers Of the press. The great fnancier, in
| telling the story of the strike from the cap
| italsts' standpoint, charged Mr. Powdcrly
with distorting facts and placing him in Il
wrong light. He is in favor Of arbitration,
| but it must be between employer and en-
| ploycd, and not after the men have left
work He does moi recognize the knights
of Labor as such. Jay Gould was five
hours in giving his testimony He was a
little bad tempered and nervous whom de-
scrbing his alleged wrongs His voice
ybratou TO a high key and became tremG-
lous with emotion, at which the crowd
around him Uttered audibly. He Was
quiet and cool when he scored point in
bis own favor, evasige whcH closely press
ed. good humored sometimes, and astute
always Mr.. Powderly was heard first on
a presentation Of the labor side Of the ease
He attracted much curious observation,
and it was remarked that hc was rather
better dressed than the railway king.
Speaking Of Labor troubles the agitation
about tic eight hour question has brought
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

Dress Shirts.

We have the agency for Burts improv-
ed shire This shirt combines all the fca-
lures of the Eighmic shirt " it'll the follow
ing improvements: Handmade button
holes, in front reinforced double stitched
yoke and reinforced front, muslin cut
lenglhways, short yoke, and the patent con
tnuous facings in back and sleeve This
shirt is not cquacd by any in this country
Besides all these improvements it is the
best fitting shirt in the market. Try one
and you will buy no other.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30
Don't Drink.

No, boys, don't drink!
If The habits begun, stop now! stop to-day!
Ere the spirit OF thirst leads You on and away
Into vice, shame, and drunkenness. This is
the goal,
W here he spirit Of thirst leads The slave Of
the bowl.
No, boys, don't drink!
Don't drink, boys, doHT
If he loafeI's and dlcrs scot, never heed:
True men and true women will wish you
"(;od-specd.
There is nothing purity, pleasure or cheer
To be gotten from whiskey, wine, brandy, or
beer.
nnn.l illinL hnA.s nuiLIr