davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-16
FOR SALE.


OUR LARGE CARRIAGE + ACTORY AT
" Seventh and Shipley streets.
FIRST a. ALLNON.
DRINTERs- STEAM FIXTURES, CON-
plete with cones. hangers. etc, suitable
for quarto or eighth-medium presses. Also a
lot of betting. Apply at EVENING JOuRSAL
office.
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE, FOUR LARGE
4 Imposing Stones. Apply at this office.
DIANO - SEVEN AND ONE Third
OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; in good order; easy payments to
good purchaser. Address, PIANO, Evening
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1891-11-16
Zinc Georre VEN IlI.

LONDON, Nov. 16-Prince George Of
Wales is very i'll with enteric fever.
Evening journal., 1891-11-16
At 2 o'clock p. m. slap.

No /. 916 Orange street, three-story
brick. rooms and bath, lot 17x69 feet
No, 2. 4l3 and 41Sl Shipley street,
three-story brick. store and dwelling, 10
rooms and bath, lot 2SxS0
No. 8. 500 TatnAll street, three-story
brick dwelling, 10 rooms, lot 2Sx5S.
No. 713 Wilson street, two and one
half story brick dwelling. 8 rooms, lot
16x72.
No. 5. 9l5 Poplar street. two-story
brick dwelling, 8 rooms, Lot 13 # 70
IT.
No 8. 300 Taylor street. two-story
brick dwelling, 6rooms, lot IA IT 90 IT,
No. z. 1905 W, Thirteenth street, -
rooms, three story brick dwelling, lot 80
# 115ft.
No 8. Delaware House at New Castle,
Del. three story brick. % rooms, lot AZ
it, in, 1856 it. with brick stable 20 IT..
40 TT. and shedding.
No 8. 305 Market street, thres-story
brick store and dwelling, rooms.
No. 10 915 Guyer avenue, two story
brick dwelling, rooms, lot 14x89 feet
No IL. 121, 1913. 1876, 1877 and l29
Bradford street, two and one-half story
frame dwellings, slate roofs, lots 15x75
feet, to be sold as a block.
Evening journal., 1891-11-16
HELP WANTED.


vNyANTED "A WHITE WOMAN FOR
w general housework. Apply at No. 10l7
Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.

=-----
[NyANTED y SEWING BY COMPETENT
w dressmaker, by the day or at rooms.
420 East Third street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-16
NoTIOms.


A UCTION SALE OF CLOCKS, WA rCHES,
"A eic uncalled for at No. 500 West Front
street, will be held on Wedne JdaY afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. w. SCRAFTON.
MO MONKEY BUSINESS. LIFE SIZE
IN Crayons in 5-inch frames from So up.
J A. ZFBLEY, Artist, No. 3l2 Taylor street,
MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND PER CT.
vi in sums to suit. Also have a customer
for a house on western side of city, about 10
rooms. j l.. OCHELTREE,
Real Estate Broker. Rooms ? and 3 Ex-
change building.
NOTICE THE FIRM OF GREHNWALD
IN * Fuld, trading under the name of the
Hamburger Shoe House, has been dissolved.
Mr. Jonas Fuld severing his connection. The
business will be carried on as usual by MR.
JOSEPH GREENWALD, at No. 200 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-16
LOST AND FOUND.

4 0ST = COLLIE FEMALE SHEPHERD
IL dog with two collars on. Liberal re-
ward If returned to 42l East Second street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-16
BUILDING LOTS.

Lot 175 feet by 1874 feet inches
bounded by Thirteenth, Dure and Peoples
streets. Three fronts.
Lot 40 feet by So feet, Eleventh street,
between Lombard and Pine streets, Nos.
519 and 521. Use Of alley.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
THE WhiTE-WAx INSECT.
A Remarkable Industry Carried on in the
Chinese Empire.

a Remarkable Industry Carried on in the
Chinese Empire.
The Chien-chang valley, which il
about 5000 feet above the level of the
sea, is the great breeding place Of the
white-wax insect. The very prominent
tree there is known t. the Chinese as
the insect tree. Il is an evergreen with
the leaves springing in pairs from the
branches, very thick. dark green,
glossy, ovate and pointed In May and
June the tree bears clusters Of white
flowers, which are succeeded by fruit Of
dark purple color. The Kew authori-
ties have come to the conclusion that il
Is Ligusirum ludidium. large-leaved
privet. In March, when Mr.. iosie saw
the trees, he found attached TO the bark
Of the boughs and twigs numerous
brown pea-shaped excrescences The
larger of these were readily detachable,
and when opened presented either .
white-brown pulpy mass or n crowd Of
minute animals like -four, whose move.
ments were just perceptible T. tho
naked eye. From two to three months
later these had developed in each case
into . swarm of brown creatures, each
provided with six legs and a pair Of
sntenne; each of these was q white
wax insect. Many of the exorescences
also contained either o small white bag
OF cocoon covering pupa or . perfect
lQaGQ in the shape Of Q small blaas
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given, that letters Of cd
uinistration on the estate of Samuel W.
Woods deceased. we're granted to The
undersigned on the 3Oth day Of June, 1897,
BY the probate court Of Pettis county, Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for a.
lowsnce t, the administrator, within oss
year after the date of said letters, or thsy
my be precluded from any benefit Of such
estate: and if .uch claims b not exhibissd
within two years from the date Of this
publication. they shall be forever barred.
This 30th day Of june. 1891.
7-7.w4, NARY E. WooDe,
Administrative.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
CLIMATE FOR RHEUMATISM.
The True Source and Nature Of This Dis
tressinX Affection.

The True Source and Nature Of This Dis
tressinY Affection.
The question is often asked whether
such and such climate would be
favorable to a rheumatic, but il should
be understood that rheumatism is not Q
matter Of external climate but of inter-
nal climate. Rheumatism is due to q
state of the body which is induced by a
torpid liver which does not properly
prepare for removal the waste sub
stances of the body. The liver is a
sort of rendering establishment by
which dead particles, which are the
result of tissue work and worn out
blood corpuscles. are oxidized and
changed to less injurious forms When
the liver fails t. do this. a person is in
a condition in which he is liable to an
attack Of rheumatism In the first
stages Of the disease the patient COM
plains after repose of soreness in all
the joints. which disappears when ex-
ercise is taken. The prime cause is
dyspepsia. the system being full OF i'm
purities. There is an excess of poison
Gus substances in the stomach and
ptomaines are formed in the alimentary
canal Thirty or forty different kinds
of germs are liable to be found in the
slimentary canal In dyspepsia there
is too little hydrochloric acid in the
stomach. The gastric juice Is thus
robbed of a great part Of its antiseptic
properties and so these germs multiply.
The coating on the back part Of the
tongue may be taken as a sample of Q
similar coating which extends the
length Of the alimentary canal. The
germs being SO numerous the body is
unable to neutralize or destroy the va
rious poisons which they manufacture.
A person with torpid liver is liable to
have IN attack of rheumatism In any
climate.-Dr. j. H. Kellogg.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
PATENTS.
Hill0l, Hlllol 1 Lallal,
AttoTneV0,

Washington associates. late examiner Of
U. 8. Patent Of6c- for IL yean O@ea-
g.. Louis. Old Fellow's building Kansao
Citv, Hall building; Washington, D. c.,
l~Droit building; Pitisburg. III Fourth
Avenue. DrsWings made in our o6eesL
Circulars free. Ga. vino
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
PROBATE COUR + DUCKET

Administrators, Executors and
Guardians an Curators are hereby
notified that settlements with their
respective estates are due and dock.
eted for the August term 1891, of
the Pe,tis County Probate Court, as
follows to wit:
MONDAY, AUG. 10.
Estate of Mariah T. Eagun.
deceased, John McGiDly adminislra.
tor. Annual settlement.
2 Marish j. Lyon, deceased G.
w. Lyon administrator. Annual set
tlement.
3 Gerhard Ringer, deceased, C.
and J. Ringer, executors Final set-
Element
4 SOlenan. minors, John w.
Ca 1aday, guardian and curator. An
nu i settlement.
5 David Br zen, minor, John Con.
no., guardian and curator. Final
settlement.
6 McVey, minors, Susan A.
McVey, guardian and curator. An.
nual settlement.
Z Sarah F. Mcclellan, deceased,
E. f. Mcclellan, executor. Final
settlement.
TUEsDAY AUGUST IL.
8. Powell-minors. Mamie j.
Powell guardian aud curator. An
nual settlement.
8. Gibson-minors. Thos. Brad
berry, guardian aud curator. Annual
settlement.
10. Joseph HeHel6nger-minor.
W. A. Stirlen, guardian and curator.
Annual settlement.
II. Maggie N. Courtuey-minor.
J. H. Stevens, guardian and curator.
Annual settlement.
IL. Joseph v. Stirlen-minor. B.
F. Srirlen, guardian and curator.
Annual settlement.
Is. Christopher Jones minor.
James Culvert, guardian and curator.
Annual settlement.
IA. Elizabeth Jones Insane.
James Culvert, guardian and curator.
Annual settlement.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18TH.
Is. c. B. Harte-minor. Harriet
S. Harte, guardian and curator. An
null settlement.
16 Charles sheble minor. Mat.
,hias Sheble. guardian and curator.
Annual settlement.
IL. A. B. G. Rucker-minor.
John r. O'Bannon, guardian and
curator. Annual settlement.
10. Dillon minors. T. B. Berry,
guardian and curator. Annual set
Element.
10. D. L. Alleu-minor. Mary
A. Allen, guardian and curator. An
nual settlement.
20. John II. Groye-deceased.
John r. Clopton, public administra-
tor. Annual settlement.
81. NJ. NJ. and A. Glass minors.
F. H. Glass, guardian and curator.
Annual settlement.
THURsDAY, AUGUST 18th.
%. Walter Parsons-minor. John
r. Clopton, guardian and curator.
Annual settlement. .F g.
%. Joseph L. Cartwright de.
ceased. Henry Jones, executor. An
nual settlement. .iu i. -aaf D
"a. o. P. Hatton-deceased. John
&. Clopton, public administrator.
Annual settlement.
25. D. C. and II. G. Smith
minors. Il. C. Smith, guardian and
curator. Annual settlement.
20. Easton-minors. james T.
Montgomery, curator. Annual set.
Element. t it 1ieI ..sf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28

"a. E. j. George-deceased. T.
Ezell, administrator. Annual settle.
ment.
%. C. A. and NJ. S. -Fehr-
minors. John r. Clopton, public
guardian and curator.
FRIDAY, AUG, IA.
go. Laura A. Grover, minor
John r. Clopton, public guardian and
curator. Annual settlement.
80 F. Ott-a minor. Anna OFT,
guardian and curator. Annual settle.
ment.
81. w. L. Aldridge-deceased,
j. W. Estes. Final settlement.
80. Andrew Mariou-deceased.
Edward Banner, administrator. An
nual settlement.
33. Brandt L. Often minor.
VIM Kahrs, guardian and curator.
annual settlement.
"a. c. G. Crawford-deceased. w.
Ed. Crawford, administrator. Annual
settlement.
30. Ssllie H. Dick -decesse I.
John K. Cl"pton. public aiministra.
tor. Annual settlement.
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is.
SO. Geo L. and Minnie Wood
minors. John r. Clopton, public guar
di,n and curator. Annual settlement.
81. VIM. T. Kemp -decea.ed, Jas.
I. Kemp, administrator. Final settle
ment.
38. Thos. A. Ream-dec'd, Mary
E. Ream and F. NJ. Ream-adminis-
traitors. Final settlement.
80. George P. Westenherger-
deceased, Susan j. Wesfenberger, ad-
ministrAtrix. Final settlement.
40. Henry Swope-deceased. A.
B. and A. n. Swope, administrators.
Annual settlement.
Al. Eva F. Westenberger-a
minor, Susan j. Westenberger. guar
dian and curator. Annual settlement.
AZ. Samuel Lee-decessed, VIM.
Winston, administrator. Annual set.
t'ement.
MONDAY AUGUST II.
43. c. E E. F.. NJ. D., D. d.
and B NJ. Allcorn minors. John
r. Clop,on, guardian and curator.
Annual settlement.
A. Charles Moore-deceased. John
r. Clopton, public administrator.
Annual settlement.
As. Jefferson Moore deceased.
John r. Clopton, public sdministra-
tor. Annual settlement.
As. VIM. Bsrrick - deceased.
Sarah E. Barrick, administrator.
Annual settlement.
AZ. Tereza, Annie and Thomas
Cerney minors. q. G. G,ld, cura.
tor. Annual settlement.
48. q. and J. Nj. Ofield, Jr.-
minors. j. NJ. Ofield, ST., guardian
and curator. Annual settlement.
40. T. w. Cloney, Jr "a minor.
Thos. W. Cloney. ST., guardian and
curator. Annual settlement.
Il
so William Gentry, deceased,
John r. Gentry and j. c. Thompson
administrators. Annual settlement.
81 Thomas D. Quinn, deceased,
Mary T. Quinn administrix. Annual
settlement.
So Samual w. Overstreet. de-
ceased, w. e. Overstreet, admins
traitor. Annual Settlement.
So j. O. Stanley, deceased. Eliza.
beth Stanley, Administrative. Annual
settlement.
81 Bichard Mentally, deceased,
Patrick McEnroe, administrator.
Annual settlement.
So Simon Payne. deceased. John
s. Rittenour, executor. Final set
Element.
j. w. WALKER, Probate clerk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice . hereby given, that the undsg-
signed >dninistrator of the estate Of JaoeD
Allen, deceased. will make 6nal settlensoe
Of his accounts With said estate - such
administrator II the next term of the Pro.
bste Court Of Pettis county, Missouri, 70 -
holden at SedaIis, 10 said county, on The
10Th day of August, A. D., 1891.
JOHN r. CLoProN,
7.7w At Administrator Debonus noa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
Sedalia and Warsaw.

Arrive. Depart
Passenger 4 express.l0: .. n. 400 p. y
sDaily. except SUNDAY,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
College

A HOAI AND DAT SCHOOL f08
vOUN0 LADlaN sAD al83e>. sPeeisS
care 81 sAe health. Excellent noms training
Culinary and Sewing Departments Splendid
buildings. Gond ventilation. gas. hot and cold
water throughout. Complee faeu y. 0oS4
discipline. VERY Low RATES. For
catalogue, or further Information addres
Mrs.. v. 4. g. STOCK i8O, NEVADA, NO.
12iS6tv6t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that, BY vir-
tue Of an order Of the probate court Of Pet
tbs county. Missouri, made on the 9th day
Of July, 1891, the undersisned public i'd
miuis,ra.or for said county, has taksa
charge OF the estate Of Louis Jackson, de-
cea-ed.
AL; psrsous having claims against saia
estate are required to exhibit them 70 ne,
for allowance within one year after he
date Of said letters. or they NY b prsclu-
ded from any benefit Of such estate, md Il
such claims be not exhibited Wirhin lWo
ysars from the date Of this publicatisaL
thew shall Be forever barred.
This 18Th day of July, 1891.
z 2l.W4t JohH 3 CLoProN,
Public Admiuistratog.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28

It has proved infillible in evssy case. from sim
pie Ptmple 20 obetinate Eczema also
Itching Pile0. SO CT0. per box.
~ Send for "Hluts for Kitchen
and 0tck.R0Om." handy book for the
household. FREE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28

Wife lat Enthusiastically dear, will
you have some more of the stewed pota'
toesf I cooked them myself" Hus
band-''No; I've had enough" Wife
"What IL the best way to keep pota'
toeS John?" Husband-Stew EN-
n. ?. Ledger. ts...f-.'f tt s.F.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28

jay Gould may be forgiven some of
his sins, but nobody would think Of con-
doning such POPULARITY as he has been
indulging in on his southern trip. For
instance, looking out of his car window
he said to an Atlanta reporter: why
is it that black pigs eat more than
winter" The reporter threw up his
hands at the first FIRE, and Mr.. Gould
replied: because there are more black
ones than white ones
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28

Usually the Case.-MrA Dinwiddie-
"Do you remember Miss Trotter, who
married a titled European Dinwid-
die-"Yes." Mrs. Dinwiddie-''t il
said that abe is very unhappy; that she
was sadly disappointed in her husband "
Dinwiddie-'Shef found him . Baron
i6eeM.i..T,. cid she:--Inter Ocsac
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28

Hello, up there shouted bis wife,
''what in the world are you making
such o rumpus about?" Husband ION
roof)-'I am holding an inquest. "
Wife-"An inquest. Who is dead?''
Husband-"Nobody. I am in quest Of
the collar button that slipped down the
back of nv neck. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-18

D 1ugherty. They cannot escape the
ciarge that they were either incompe-
tent or dishonest. perhaps both. If they
prove that those official actions were
false, Enthusiastically, worthless and
fraudulent
They were appointed to do certain
work within specified time, and after
occupying ample time they certified that
they had examined the accounts OF the
collectors aud stated the balances due
from them.
For good and obvious reasons the law
requires these acts TO be complete within
certain period and after that the Law
is mandatory to the effect that such
action must be final and irreversible. In
case of fraud, action lies against the mer
who perpetrsted the fraud, not against
the assessment lists by which the taxes
for that year must be collected
Now, these levy courtmen having com
pleted these acts, prepared the assess
ment lists, certified to the balances anc
tho time for lamentations aud corrections
having passed. they foolishlY went into
court stultifying themselves by claiming
and admitting that the work had not
been properly done and asking the cha y
| cellor to set aside mandatory law anC
grant them the privilege Of correcting
their own work.
The chancellor might have answered thai
he did not believe them to DO either com.
potent or honest. but he said simply tina
he could not make a new law for dolts.
They have, then, the mandatory Law
and the chancsllor's opinion that 1t il
mandatory and an injunction not to alte
their own false, finding by claim which
their own actions suggest may be equally
false and still they are not satisfied.
They do not offer to reimburs
the county for the loss b!
their acts they are trying to maxi
innocent men suffer In purse ant
in property when they know. II the!
know anything whatever, that any at
tempt to proceed against those sureties
would be met Immediately by restrain
log order from the chancellor, making
them amenable for contempt. In thi
light there Is no escape from the con
clusion that those levy courtmen are in
competent or dishonest 1t is toss III
as to which term suits best
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-18
lie RAILWAY eseuN.

william II. Polk OF Odessa WIN Build
the Electric Railway Between Two
Towns.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN, Sept IS The wide
awake citizens Of Middletown and Odessa
are pushing the work on the electric rail-
road William r. Polk of Odessa took a
petition to all the property owners on Lake
street to get them TO sign It in favor Of
II being laid on that street, which they
ali did with pleasure Mr.. Polk resolved
the contract from New York yesterday
morning to construct the road and he
will now commence lsying it,
Willie HolteR, the IL yesrs-old child of
Andrew Holten Of Main street, was play
ing with several other boys on the Ice
house at the Middletown Hotel on Wed
nesday night, when suddenly he fell to
the ground and sustained q broken wrist.
He was at once taken to DR.. Mckee
office, where The injured wri t was set in
place,
oliver Haddoway OF Wilmington is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Emma Giles Of Wilmington Is
visiting friends here.
Howard Eliason OF Wilmington is
spending few days with friends in
town.
Percy Bailey OF Philsdelphia is visiting
his sister, Mrs John r. Cochran, Jr /,
near town, for several days.
Mrs Katie Parity Of Wilmington Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hall. on Craw ford street, for a few days.
William Draper, a well known farmer
near town, has very sue twenty i've
acre field OF corn, in which there Is some
stalks that measure seventeen feet In
| height
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-18
a DEcAYED STRUCTURE FALLS
And Kills Little Lizzie Howard and
Injuries Her sister-narrow Escape OF
Orher Children


And Kills Little Lizzie Howard and
Injuries Her sister-Narrow Escape Of
Other Children.
Special Correspondence EVENING Journal
/ NEW CASTLE Sept. Ian old-fash-
ioned rooted porch, that was decsyed
with age, but allowed TO remain standing
un il 1t was unsafe to walk upon, fell
yesterday ana killed one child, and
nearly killed four others and injured one,
| The house is situated in Tin Pan alley, +"
which is a continuation of South Vine
street and is inhabited by George e.
| Howard, colored, aud his family. Early
yesterday afternoon load OF coal arrived
at the Howard home, and the children
came to the front of the house to see the
driver throw the fuel toto the cellar.
The driver had some difficulty in getting
his team turned in the alley, but, when
he had succeeded in this, the heavily
loaded cart came back against the curb
stone with mighty rush As soon as
the wheels struck the stone there was a
cracking noise, several piercing screams,
and loud crash The roof came down
diagonallY and, in doing SO, tore little Liz
zie Howard from the arms of an elder
sister Whe sister was badly cut and
| bruised on the arms Had the struc-
ture fallen directly downward 1t
would have killed al the children.
When little Lizzie was taken out of the
ruins she was corpse, a heavy rafter
having crushed In the entire side of her
head Cororer Sparks was notified and
came from Wilmington ia the aftern ION
and, after investigation. issued certif-
cate Of accidental death. The body of
the child will be token TO Middletown
for burial, tomorrow.
The funeral of Miss Mamie Hunter at
the M E. Church yesterday afternoon
was largely attended. The floral pieces
on the casket were handsome The pail
bearers we're: J. Harry King, John c.
Connolly, William G. Grimes, Jefferson
Downnam. James Bacon and Fred w
Hoffman. Rev 4 E. MaItindsle con
Quoted services il the church and in the
churchyard. The grave had been taste
| fully trimmed and walled and seated
a handsome appearance.
The remains of Charles Connolly, a
prominent citizen OF Chester, who died
on Tuesday Of heart disease, will be
brought here for burial tomorrow. high
mass will be celebrated at st. Peters
Church at 8 o'clock aud interment will
be made in the churchyard The deceased
was a cousin OF John e. Connolly, the
merchant tailor.
Prospects for brisk fall season are as
dark as ever The cutting shops at the
Delaware Iron Works will doubles;
shut down tomorrow, when ali of the
2 unfinished work that was In the mill.
. after the Saturday night fire will havl
been run of. There will be nothing lef
TO do there until the work Of cleaning nj
q is comm enced, and then only small
e number Of men out of the 700 will b
q | am nlnurl