davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-03
ing TO see what England viii do. When
that is settled some sort OF proceedings
viii take place.

IL is quite reasonable to suppose that the
authorities of British India are not any
too anxious TO give out news, in respect OF
the operations in the north, that might in
dictate things excitive OF further trouble
In that country. The Queens viceroy not
only has to meet the war situation in the
north, but to count with the probability
Of a general Mohammedan uprising
throughout all the Asiatic possessions. On
this account we do hot accord complete
faith TO all the reports that are daily "a
bIed To US from Sinlla. They ma be truth
full. as fd- as they go, or they may not
1t is not likely that any great disaster
as yet las bcfallen the British arms.
chiefly because, outside of a few well for
titled positions like Jamrud, there were
not any European troops at the opening OF
the campaign. Therefore, it is likely thai
the few British Officers and soldiers i'm
garrison, or cantonment, have been sue
cessfGlly broughtout or otherwise succored.
This is satisfactory, a2d enables us to bear
the strategic defeat and modification
which has happened to England through
loss of the chief northern passes, with
Christian fortitude and resignation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-03

An official communication from Gen.
Alexandra Rodriguez, commanding the
Army of Liberation in Havana province,
gives details OF half dozen OF the
"Spauish victories" recently claimed and
reported ny weyler. Within a week or SO,
the command of Gen. Rodriguez has en-
gagged Weyler at BoniIla, in the GuilIO
Hills, at FL Almendarito and at other
places, aud in each case the Spanish have
been utterly routed, leaving their dead
aud wounded, and their arms and much
ammunition OF the ground. There are
certifying reports in Havana OF a serious
aefeat of the Spanish by Gen. Jesus Rabi,
In Santiago de Cuba, the rumors placing
tie royal loss at 900 killed. Gen. @ uintin
RanderUs has captured the town Of Guerra
DE- Melina, near Havana, and possessed
himself OF a large quantity OF supplies
and medicines. Enga gements are of daily
occurrence wherever and whenever the
Cuhans can tempt their enemy TO go out
side OF their fortified strongholds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-03

After having a reasonably good time in
England and at Paris, Gen. Stewart L.
woodford at last is in Spain. He is to be
presented TO the Queen Regent at San
Sebastian next week. and then, according
10 the opinion OF the Spanish press, the
curtain is To rise upon a situation OF un-
usual interest. There is a certain amount
OF feverishness. not to call it Yankeepho-
bia, about the editorial remarks of the
Madrid papers. They are not Ger tain what
woodfords instructions may be, but they
teen with malice, insult and injury 10
Spain Senior Don Calderon Carlisle has
been telling what hypocritical AMI anti
Spanish Government this is, IN spite OF
Its maintaining a respectable navy in the
Interests Of the Spanish authorities and at
its own expense. So Madrid journalism
is loud in its demands that Christina and
Azcarraga and Tetuan shall be true TO
their native gore and garlic, and spurl
the in 5ulting overtures of the great West
ern Republic, no matter what they mag
chance to be. That our own Executive
Department is looking for possible trouble
there can be little doubt. RumOrs of an
extra session to be called very shortly
again are floating around. Naval move
ments are considered at least slightly sig
nificaHU. 1t may be that the bracing air
of the lakes has tnvigorated our foreign
policy. If that be true. the fact is impor-
has cost.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-03
THE JERSEY GIRL AND THE RAT.
The Rodent Tnkes Refuge Under Her
Clothing and She Faints.

Jersey City, y. j., Sept. B. Margaret
Schellcr, seventeen years old, had start
line experience with rat. While staining
ralsing to Kate Dixon, in front nf the
CARING Flats, on South street, huge
rodent, pursued 10y a black cat, sought
refuge under her dress. The girls saw tie
rat, and gathering up their skirts fled
for their lives. Miss Scheller Was not qCick
enough. however. for before she could get
away the rat had run up her leg Ia her
knee.
With d shrek she grasped IL through
her clotllinc, and held OH tight, tinI'rison-
ing il ia her dress. The cat came on after
the rat. and in it's mad efforts To reach us
prey it scr atched the girls ankles fear
fully.
The rat began to squeal. and Miss Schcller
tainted A bicycle policeman ran mp and
raised the unconscious young woman off
the sidewalk. In doing so he 'itslo1ged tue
rat, which ran on up the sidewalk, still
pursued hy the cat. The cat caught II
before 1t had run half block and killed 1t.
The gill Was taken TO a neIglhorinr
drug store, where she was quickly revived
and was able to go home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-03
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1897.

Anyone with half an eye can see that
tile nomination Of Seth Low by the boiling
Republican Citizens Union in New York
is a severe blow to the hopes OF Mr.. Platt's
machine organization. IL is rot a fraction
rs serious as It would tie, If We could
be sure that the Democratic leaders of
the city would rise to the opportunity and
start comprehensive, straightfOrw ard,
honest Democratic, bimetallic campaign. IL
they DO not do so, the chances for the defeat
of their party are brilliant, notwithstand-
ing the split in the ranks OF the enemy.
As certainly as the New York Democracy
ventures to furl ats colors and try for
power OIL the basis of dodge and a strad
die, Just so surely will a large number Of
faithful Democrats stay home on election
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-03
Flowers That Travel Well.

Some flowers are naturally better tray
elers than others Sweet peas, prim
roses. forget-me-nots, poppies or any
thing of the honey-suckle or azalea ma
ture are all doubtful, even when every
preCaution has been taken, aud pelargo.
NUNS and geraniums Except double va
rietiesl are useless for sending by post.
but carnations, roses Tin bud). pinks walt
flowers, stocks or mignonette all travel
splendidlv, especially carnations, which
nave a wonderful power of doing without
water, and can well be worn for a whole
day without dropping. Philadelphia In
Quier.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-03
ODDS AND ENDS.

The Southern cake walk has reached
Maine
a Washington woman calls her husband
Kelly Motor, because he won't work.
Now approaches the season when the
stay -at-hoine begins 10 hold UP her head
with self respect.
An exquisite frock of silver gray Swiss.
dotted in white and made over Slip IF
gray ylace taffeta.
And now comes the side-flare jubilee
hat, which is ugly 20 look at, and, 80 far,
not known tote becoming TO any face,
young, old or rniddling
a few cool days in August by no means
warrant the putting away of thin frocks
An ardent September is quite sure to give
MS soine use for theni.S
A cotnhinattsn feature OF an entertain
rnent last week at Asbury was u sacred
concert and baby.parade. The rain put
a damper on The affair, but every mother
concerned feels that otherwise il would
have been great Success
II was worn by passe woman at the
springs at a recent evening affair and the
soft tones lent such a tenderness to he-
worn face, and put such a youthful bright.
ness in her eyes that IL was duplicated
by six young women in less than "a week
The shades. OF the coming season will be
all bright and striking in effect, and the
more subduei and neutral tones will be
relegated to obscurity. With these strong
color effects plain materials Will rule to
avoid bizarre and inartistic results when
combined with the velvets and rich trim
nings that viii be the vogue the coming
months.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-03
MangIed by Bull Terriers.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. ga thirteen-year-
ole SON Of Mr.. Caldozier. huckster In
the city market. accompanying 4 colored
delivery clerk, was set upon by two
ferocious bull terriers. The boy was res
cued, torn ana bleeding from wounds on
his shoulders, arms, and legs The colored
man saved the boys life at the risk OF
his own.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-03

With these things in view, it is not n
matter for surprise that what we do hear
OF the movements OF the army. is vague and
accompanied with little detail. From
what can lie gathered in a general way
the warning tribesmen appear to have been
studying the tactics OF George Washington
their operations on correct guerrilla "cut-
and-cone-aga ain" principles. They are
attacking and looting small exposed posts.
aud for the present avoiding pitched bat
ties with the British columns. The chances
are that this is intended TO lure the com
paraSively weak forces Of the Europeans
into an advance beyond their means of
communication and fall upon their rear.
For the moment, the British and loyal ma
tive troops seem to have the best OF 1t;
although this view results only from the
text OF government reports. We are told
again that a punitive expedition of co.
coo men viii be sent TO attend to the
Afridis. AS the same thing has been an
bounced several times before, there is a
strong probability that It is done to cover
some other and larger design of the au-
thorities. Sonething, for instance, like
an expedition of fifty or sixty thousand
troops, under Lord Roberts of Kandahar,
against Cabul and the Amer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-03

Atlantic City-All the Attractions of
the Year In Full Blast-Splendtd
Equipment Through to the Shore
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Saturday and sunda y next. So round trip.
se2, 8, 4e- 8, Am
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-03
Did nj Eyer OCCUR to- You

That you could secure summer prices for
your winters fuel? Consult s. S. Daish
a Son, 7O3 Twelfth st. NV. and 208
Fla. ave. ne. Telephones 32S and $685.
au2S-tf,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-03
Circulation Statement.

Communications intended for publication
Ia The Times should be te'sely and plainly
&C, itten and must IN ali cases be accompanied
by the name and aGdross Of The 1oriter. Re
jccted communications lciU not b. preserved,
and only manuscripts or obcious importance
uiH be returned 10 their authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Appe;ate piv.son-supreme Court Recess
supreme Court-Appelate Term-Adjourned for the
supreme Court Special Term Fart Before smyth J
supreme Beach j.
supreme Spss ' Sie Heek
man Motions: Nos. /. >. B. :. .. g. = 5. ., 10. Case
supreme court-spccaI Term.rart W Before An
iio7 4s7s 427i 1920 1904 al io6I alps 5i74 353a
a56 a43s 454s 1892 81 .44:. 1921, 452o Clear.
Jau..s 70 be sen, from Part y for 'r% A., Tea
Ns snprr@e 9 Freedman
,ssTs on g. o cnmtron ns wrs 20
supreme cou,-T-s T~5%r'T W. net2rs ssas~le3.
Merchants Refrigeratng Ice Company No day calendar
Supreme court-Trial Term-Part N-Adiourned for the
suprem. court-Triai Term-Part vI-Before Book
supreme Court-Tria rcrm-psrt viI-Beforc Dugro.
J.-court opens at 1890 a. m. No day calendar
Supreme Court-Trla Term-Parts VIII. IN and X
supreme court-Triai Term-rart Before MacIean
J-Crnses to be sent from preferred calendar for trial
supreme Cour-Tral Term-Part XII-Before Werner
causes he from preferred calendar for trial
surrogate, comt-chambcr' BEFORE Arnold. $. Mo.
Reeula Hauser Bernhard Muller Sarah r. Peck Franz
X Hoeser Timothy Breen: Michael Kiernan Joseph 4
ward Mcmahon. at 1890 A. m; Valentine schefers
St sSsroaats coD T Fitzgerald
Estate Jacob Il. Tsllman at io;45 a: m
City Court-Speciai Term-Befors Opwyer. court
opens at 10 n. m. Motions AT 1890 a. m.
city CourtTrai Term-Part Before conlan. Nos
1915 1853 1854 1918 1911 1921 1892 1888. 1850 l1o>.
1907 i7s8 4S,5 1850 1872 1887 isi3 1851 1924 i493.
ISL 1919. case unfinished.
CITY cour,-Tral Term-P,r II BEFORE Fitzsimons. J.
Causes TO from Part ". Short cause calendar
for trial Clear.
city Court-Trlal Term-Par Il-BeIore Sehuchman; J
No. A.5 23TT 1888 2lo9 300 1897. 2Oi3. 2S> 23Si.
2ss3 esss 23s7 2aeS 239l 2292 1893 25oi 23a5.
2sed 23ar 2ioT :4o". :4lo, 24ii. @i. 2iii 2i5.
24l6 clear. 49, $50
City Court--Trlal Term-Part lN-Before Van Wyck.
@ Short causes Nos iIl2, 400 4l,2, 41h,. as,
4770 1923 1909 4sio ISIS 23ss. Ar. 1875. 4S76 iS2
Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

OCEAN COUNTY SPORTSME: ENJOY AN EX-
HrLARATING CHASE
Lakewood March % (speciaD The usual Thurs
day run Of the ocean County Houads to-day was
preceded by hunt Breakfast a; Allaire where the
meet took place at o'clock. The breakfast was
served at o'clock a, :he Hal. modest but cosey
inn. those present being Mr.. and Mrs James Con-
verse Clayton Plat. Alfred ). Macomson T. n
Wills. Nelson y. Carey. ". Lanman Bull tr Mrs
William \. Hamilton Mr.. and Mrs Francis A
Walthcw. James 4. Hart. Frank Beard and II r
King.
A large numbe- OF visitors drove over from Lake,
wood 10 watch the chase. which could be follow ed
easily in carriages the entire course the road,
winding several hills which afforded clear
view Of the chase in the level country below Pre-
vious 10 the run there a preliminary gallon ~
about two miles over the fine hunting country SIR
rounding the quaint little hamlet itself the short
spin being in full view OF those at the hotel When
the pack were called together again those In the
saddle were James Converse. the acting master. on
Atlantic; Mrs Converse. who won many conpIi-
ments for her clever handling OF The Turk: James
A. Hart OF the Richmond County Hounds on
Richmond: H. T. King. Edith w. Lanman
Bull jr. on Lady Lindley; Frank Beard on Tip
man Dwyer. Lord Lyon Willie Dwyer the nrs,
whip on Surprise: Cunningham the second vhin
Blossom.
jog of about TWO miles was taken before cover
he
village OF Allenwood, running through prettv
stretch OF mcadOwland prolific In fences The
jumping clean and nea, although ccasionallv
"a crash denoted close conn >c' ION with a top panel
Mr. Bun was thrown almost at the start In JUMP
ing into the railroad cut, but pluakly remount.d
and resumed the chase The Pennsylvania road
was twice crossed and ;hcn the pack dashed over
the plains along the north shore OF the Manasnusn
River. A fine view was afforded OF the field scam
pering down the hillsdes previous to hunting
through the valley again. Mr. Bull again came ~,
grief. but was soon In the saddle. his hunter slip
ping on n narrow bridge and falling 4 aui.I,
dash Of a mile followed. and then the pack came
10 n halt In front OF The summer home of Charles
L. jacques. where the run ended. about nine miles
from Lakewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

The members Of the FarmnCdale Epworth
League had a pleasant social meeting at the homo
OF the Misses Kolhebeck Wednesday evening
Seventy-nve couples were present at the Christian
Endeayor social held In the First Presbyterian
Church In Huntington. The principal feature Of
the entertainment the guessing OF the originals
Of about fifty photographs of children and young
people now grown up, and members of the church.
The fourth socable Of the Resign Methodist
Church was held Monday evening. and was as
entoya BILE as the preceding ones. There a large
attendance.
The Great South Bay Council. No 1885 r. A. OF
eayville will havo an entertainment and reception
in Columbia Hall this evening
The Ladies' Whist Club, Of Huntington. had a
pleasant meeting "wednesday afternoon the
home Of Mrs. Jarvis Smith. IN West Neck-avc. No
prizes were awarded. the members playing for hon
only. After the games supper served
Among those present were Mrs. A. Fleet Mrs. G.
AitGin Mrs. 8 AIikin. Mrs T. young. Mrs. j
irwin. Mrs. g. Barr Mrs. c. Willis and Mrs. J.
The following members Of the Enterprise Hose
Company; Of Sea GIN have been appo,nted 70 have
Gommlttee. John MeManus Bert Queen, William
McManus and " James KAY. ''' '''e''' 'onn
The LOYAL Temperance Legion Of ,Northport gave
Edward Hunting Post No. $50 of Greenpori Gel
evening. A programme Of vocal and instrumental
music was given and dinner was served; Dele
lagos. 49, . -.
house this evening for the benefit OF fund 10 be
used In constructing a cycle path 10 RiveNhcad.
There was an attendance OF about ninety at the
last aid sociable ct the home of CAPTAIN Nathan
Hallock OF Flanders. Mrs. Charles Griffin VIII
entertain the next party
An Interesting bowling match was rolled the
Huntington alleys Monday evening. The teams
were REPRESENTATIVES OF the village against those
OF the Bradbury Piano Company. The Bradbury
team proved 10 be the stronger In il were Charles
Meyer Alfred Brown William Glass Oscar Lang
and Walter Holmes. Following the match IA
musical entertainment. In which the following APP
peared: Oscar Lang. pianist William O'Shea. ma
gcian: f. W. Groeschcl vocalist. and w j. Holmes
and W. OShea. c0rnetists.
The young people OF Bay Shore gave an enjoyable
surprise party for Miss Louise Miller Tuesday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

Armstrong Of Camden; Senator Stokes, a. o. Day
ton of the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
Company: Mayor Gwynne of Salem: f. ~ farc'
of Trenton: Professor .. W. Lyon and NUMBER
OF newspaper men.
President T. Kennedy Reeves presided. the
tossts we're The Last twenty-five Years OF Amer
lean History" Judge f.. Amber Armstrong; The
Future" P.'oebus w Lyon, principal OF west Jer-
sey Academy: "Our Sister Cities" Mayor Emory
y Yard for Trenton: Mayor Robert Gwynne. jr.
for Salem: Sheriff Reuben Chcesman, for Millvilc;
our Manufacturing Interests" Clement ". Shoe
maker ana r. T. Smith; Ourselves" Edward NJ.
Tithian.
Letters Of regret read from number OF
prominent persons who could not find II possible
10 accept an invitation TO he present at the dinner.
including one from GovernO: Gfiggs and an auto
graph letter from ex President Cleveland.
The Brdgeton Board OF Trade IL most energetic
body for a city OF 1900 population. and 'akes
lively interest in the progress Of the town. The
officers are: President. i. Kennedy Reeves; first
vice-president Edward NJ Fithian. second vice
president. Jacob Mengel: secretary. Thomas ;.
IIoff trcd surcr William II. Ballirger: correspond
ine : IauinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
THE LOST PASSENGER OF THE PILGRIU.
HE PROVES TO Re THOMAS r. HARRIS. RI
TIRED BAKER OF THIS CITY.

HE PROVES TO BE THOMAS r. HARRIS RE
TIRED BAKER or THIS CITY.
The passenger who is thought TO have committed
suicide by jumping from the Fall River steamer
Pilgrim on her trip 60 Fal, River on Tuesday night
proves TO be Thomas r. Harris q retired biscuit
baker OF this city. After the Pilgrim arrived at
her pier Wednesday morning and the passengers
had left her. cabin No. ~ found locked. The
door burst open. and there were found valse
full OF clothes a gold watch and chain. s53 In cash
and ticket for Boston. There was also found
dlnlng-room check. signed Thomas r. Harris
Publicity given to these facts. and yesterday
morning when the Pilgrim returned TO this city
Thomas r. Harris, jr., was at the pier 20 meet the
boat He recognized the articles found in the
cabin as belonging his father. According to the
story he told the officers OF the line. he believed
his father be visiting his daughter at lslington
Long Island He supposed hts father was still
there and IT not until he positively Identified
his fathers writing the signature on the dining
room check that he was convinced that his parent
had been passenger on the boat The son hopes
that he may yet receive news OF his father who. he
thinks. may have left the steamer unnoticed The
officers of the Pilgrim think. however. that Mr..
Harris was lost or Jumped overheard In the night.
Mr. Harris at one time the head OF the Tread
well & Harris Baking Company. OF the Produce FIX
ago he resigned his interest his sons. ThomIs
r. and james Harris. He a member OF the
Produce and Maritime exchanges, abou: fifty
five years old, and lived Eliza beth, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
FOR AN ELEVATOR AT GoLD-sT.

In response TO a call issued by eX-Mayor Schieren
of Brooklyn and I'VE business men OF the neighbour
hood of Gold and Frankfort SITS, about half hun
dred mon. representing the leather. paper paint.
iron and banking interests OF thar locality met at
nCCn yesterday in the rooms of the Hide and
Leather Club. No. SC Gold-st.. 10 confer with the
Trustees of the Brooklyn Bridge. The purpose Of
this conference TO urge upon the Trustees the
convenience ain ost necessity, of affording the
pie OF The swamp" shorter and easier access 10
the Bridge than by the Park Row entrance The
result OF the meeting was the appointment Of
committee consisting Of Charles A. Schieren,
chairman: A. A. Heay. William G.. Hoople and Jo-
seph Preston. The province Of this committee Is 20
canvass the requirements Of the people of the dis
frict the advantages 10 he conferred by In
gress 10 the Bridge at the foot OF Goldst.. the
proximate expense OF the proposed Improvement,
and to confer on all points with the Bridge Trus-
tees Ii was decided that the means OF ingress
should be- when established. by elevator.
Clarence a. Henriques, OF the Board of Trustees
said the project OF elevator at Golds' had been
under consideration before. 1t was contemplated.
he said in 1894 at which time Mayor Strong
constituted a committee TO look into the matter
He advised against the construction at that time
on the ground Of expense. The Trustees. he said
were ready. whenever II should be demonstrated
that the elevator is demanded by public convent
ence and necessity, 10 go ahead with H. They
wanted facts and hgures-something tangible 10
their acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
NOTES FROM THE MAJESTIC UoTrr

Mss Dressiers ball. given in the private ballroom,
oil the Majestic Hotel was decided success
MT ana MIS-. Waller Dunn have return.d ,n,u. .
FLORIDA TRIP. and Will again be at the Majestic
The Canadian Club will give It's first dinner =, m.
hotel Monday.
and Mrs. Dexter Richard II. Hunter of providor,
Is visiting Mr. ana Mrs Bradford Rhodes Walter
=, ATho,u, OF OhiMGago Is visiting his mother Mrs
Annoy, China, are here on long visit '' u
his relatives. "''' VISIT 10
Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell Smith have taken nar-
mdnent quarters al the Majestic with their family
DR.. and Mrs Newton have returned rr,n h sniis3
phia. ''' ih''"uei-
Mr. e; u. Martin has returned from Cleveland
MIS-: + g. Ashley, of Boston, Il visiting nor J"n,h
ter. Mrs. H. u. Hollis "e he' u"us"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
White Showalter.

following notes on their game:
ta) vast improvement on P-K 3 IS in tho twelfth
game.
% Probably better and simpler 10 B B (cD O n.
ii Q-kt 3, II x Kt tch); !. . Kt. Castles etc
90 II IL Kt-Q ., Q-B 3 wins a piece a somewhat
curious
I'D Continuing the attack at all hazards indirectly
defending the Queens Pawn.
(cl White had previously specuated 20Q R-R
P-B5 Il \ p. Kt y Il. % k-k T. OBJ g. the only
move, but good enough TO
% II 81 E-kt3 BIS. HI x l. ,chD, % X XII
Q-Kt fch): ~ K-B. @ X; 81 BX 4 Oh) K-R: 20
BxR. RxB. and Black has a fine II not winning
position.
90 Apparently The only move Il % Qxp kip
fch) 20 K-R. X R-Q: q . R-K. R-kt5 and should
win. ~ R-K Kt RQ and should win.
th> After 90 R-k 1. R-Q (ch. 81 R--K RxQR:
Is r. r. PIX kt4 followed by R--K Il 90
accordingly.
% 30 K-R woull have gyen better charce. nrohahly