davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
Boston Steamers.
KENNEBEC STEAMBOAT CO.


COMMENCING JUNE 14th, 1900, steam
er Della Collins" will leave Augusta
daily Sundays excepted, at 1.S0 P NJ,
Halowell at ?, connecting with steamers
which leave Gardiner at 3.S5, Richmond
40, and Bath a 8 o'clock for Boston.
Returning, will leave Lincoln wharf,
Boston, every evening Except Sunday,
at O'Clock, for all landings on the Ken
nebec river, arriving in season to connect
with early morning steam and electric
Gars, also with early morning boat for
BoOthbay and the islands.
Fare between Augusta, Hallowell. Gar
diner and Boston one way 31.75, or s3.0a
Tor round trip; Richmond $780, round trip
!z50; Bath and Popham Beach s1.25. round
trip 500.
These steamers are staunch and in eV.
cry way fitted for the afety and comfort
OF the passengers. Meals served on board
tor Doc StaterOOms are large and well
furnished; price Sl.00, except for Il few
large ones.
JAMES B. DRAKE, Pres.
Ahen partridge, Agent, Augusta
= A. Cole, Agent, Hallowell
j. ). Ryan. Agent, Gardiner
RDrf,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
IN THE SCHOOLROOM.
What Is Being Done In Maine for the Ad-
vancement OF Education.

" -eAS0tiVhs
Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 24-25.
are the dates for the Hancock county
/ teachers institute at Bucksport
Miss Gertrude Mcclellan Of Calais,
has accepted the position of principal
of the grammar school at FRANKFORT
Miss c. Winnona Pollard Of Haynes
VILE a graduate Of Kicker. 1900. has
accepted a position as teacher in Il Lit
Teton school.
Miss Ethel Crocker has gone to
| Springfield, Mass. where She has ac-
cepted a position as teacher in the
| public schools there.
| Miss Eastman, a Portland teacher.
| who has been passing the summer III
Newfeld, found $50 different wild flow
ers and 81 different kinds Of birds.
Miss Carrie Potter, teacher of French
| in the Brunswick High school. has been
granted leave If absence for three
months, in order to take a special
course at Radcliffe.
The Castine State Normal school
| opens with large attendance 124 be-
| ing already present with several more
to come. The entering class is one of
! the largest and best in the history OF
| the school.
| Harry Durham 81 Madrid. who took
| his diploma at the Pennington Nor
nal school in 1894 and at the Bates
! i'm 1900. has been engaged as headmas-
ter Nj a large grammar school in Me-
| thuen, Mass.
George Ninarl nrfncjpaI of the
! Ninth Grade Rath who has been in
III. White Mountains this summer
/ ,,n,, tba .-,If gh,mnionshin IN I'M
| RarbIaber, links ana was presented
/ with a sterling silver loving cup.
Clarence TT <novIton A p. Of
t-a,,n1ingt,n ,,ro Graduated NJ Har-
,.,,.,I I, .aa ,,,l tba ~, ~ war ,,-,- mas
! - ,,,o,f .ba r,,,Iio schools in
1,-.,,..+.. Nc 10. hen .1acta5
,.i,,:,,.,I III, l,:,,t, .-r,,o1 Il, C,t,,r,,s-
tI Ir.,-.- +.,,,-,, r,-,,. Il ,,,,.or1
ne f'ii9N OF" 9'ii'','S "l'''V' "a
-i"HudH' Win III" u'''iS I'i
dl't ~ SeNeld' m III 'i'' III,
| ,.uniIs tha largest number ever III
r,Uad Tho attendance at the high
school is 112 with more coming. There
ware fortv-nnn in this wears entering
class
,a,-ta,.l ,,.l,1
ii'iIS -, 80 ~ H.
NC IN 9 CO,
sai" T. ;,,
y i,i' oI'''' II r,l;-l,,, ar1d
ii'E' SIi,ool 49,, 49,. rli,oaa 6,.a ,.aars
U"'e" ,i.i. -. ,,-, fa,,r ,.aars
~ ~ .. M. ~ /, AN Ionc,Iae,a, nj
MN til Il 1...., r,,,q ,1asitio,, II
WtSIoiooN 7eii'iii"i - 1I1,.,
"i'H ~ 'lU' - w.
sought anu "'i'o'N7'' io'
a beautlfuI piece ri statudIE' rs
Winged victory ot 9alhothIace, IT.
been placed in the lower nan Oh norm
ton academy, Saco' by the class o.
1900. With its pedestal the piece STANDS
six feet high and constitutes most
attractive ornament. II was donated
by the class Of 1900 with the eNpecta
ton that each succeeding class grad
C'te4 VII DIV suf' M IL intarfar If
I'' l''e 5iuo. l'i ,I.,,I9t Il
''''
The fall term of the NlnaIhaVen
schools commenced Monday with the
following teachers: High school, f. +.
Eripps nrincipaI. Mechanic Falls. as
si-+art Emma p. SkillinCs. Portland.
District No. /. Carrie f. Bradstreet,
Ninalhaven: District No. >, Nellie a.
lGrecn,IW. Stonington; District no v
IGrammar. Arlena Russell, Livermore'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
The Unpopular Girl.

The girl who is all Of |, !. |. who
takes no interest in anybody else, and
cares for nothing but the sound Of her
own voice.
The girl who says unkind things Of
her friends and relatives in their alb
sence, who is always telling tales and
making mischief.
The girl who looks down upon her
mother. and snubs her brothers and
sisters, and grumbles generally about
her home.
The girl who is rude and disagree
able to those whom she considers her
interiors and who never shows any
consideration for one poorer than her
self.
The girl who is so vain of her per-
sonal appearance that she thinks
everybody is looking at her and can
not talk to a man for five minutes
without fishing for compliment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15

Kingfeld seems to be in it these
times in new industries for among all
the other branches in town Mr.. Frank
Hutchins has just fitted up a packing
establishment for the accommodation
Of all who desire to put up canned
goods He is now canning sweet corn
ana will later pack squash. pumpkins.
apples. beans. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Eundayl
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of Z.
II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office IN Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS, F.E. BOOTHBY.
V. Pres & Cen MsgT G. P. G. T. A
Portland. June 20, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15

fancies. Is scarce enough nowadays.
Whatever FitzCeralds achievements as
a writer may be. they are not more val
liable than the example of his wise read
ing. Ever reauy to laugh at the mob
of writer's. FitzGerald found that word
entirely to his taste when he discussed
reading. He was Of the mob Of readers
ana believed in the taste Of the mob-not
perhaps Of the mob we name nowadays.
but of the quiet, armchair, reading peo-
pie who read and have read for their
pleasure since printing began. He pre-
terred the judgments Of this mob to those
Of higher critics He thought that the
truth was with the people When somv
scholar said he would prove that Richard
III. had no hump to his back. FitzGeraId
wrote:
am strongly in favor Of the hump: |
do not think the common-sense Of two
centuries is apt to be deceived in such a
matter.
1t was in this spirit of freedom and
self-choosing that FitzGeraId read his
books ana raped ont his little iudg-
ments. His letters are an education III
personal enjoyment Of books. He is not
unconscious nor unproud of this freedom.
which he evidently traced partly to his
isolation at Woodbridge, and his immu-
nifty there from the nvasiOns Of the gen
eral cackIe uf criticism.-London Acad-
envy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15

Governor Roosevelt's monograph on
Oliver Cromwell that has been appear
ing in Scribner's Magazine" will be
published between covers about the
middle of the month by Charles Scrib-
nrr's Sons There will be fifty illus
trations. with many portraits and fac
Smiles Of documents and various
memorabilia from English collections.
The book will be similar in iorm TO
Governors RooseVelt's Rough Rid
ers" \ popular edition of this latter,
by the way. doubtless adapted TO the
needs DC the impending campaign, il to
be published at S1.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, d. V. s.. at Togus
KennebeC Central r. r.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, and Augusta, Halo
well and Gardiner Electric Railroad to
Augusta, and Kennebec Steamboats, for
Boston.
TIMETABLE.
Summer Arrangement in Effect Monday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15

Edna Dean Proctor, whose Poems, ="
chiefly Of New England subjects. have
won Tor her an enviabIe reputation,
has in press with Messrs Houghton,
Mitlin x Co. new volume Of verse
which relates entirely to New Hamp-
shire. her native state. The book will
ba issued September 15 under the title
IA Mountain Maid. and Other Poems
of New Hampshire" 1t will be illus
uatcI by a number Of reproductions
of photographs Of some Of the roman
tic mountains and other scenery Of the
"OId Granite State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
Summer Arrs
lime 4 1900.

Leave Randolph: / Ar National Home:
7.22. 800 & 1890 A. NJ. 7.42, 900 & 1850 A. NJ
100, go & 455 P. NJ. 40, 2.50 & SIS P. NJ.
Nv. National FOmej ~. at Randolph:
500, 925 & ills A. NJ. $50, 9.45 & 11.35 A. II.
100 $3.50 & $50 p. NJ. |I.5t $50 & $40 p. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS-Will run as fol-
lows: Leave Randolph. 2.25 ana S.25 P. Il
Arrive at National Home. 2.45 and 3.45 P
NJ. Leave National Home. 2.45 and ?
N. Arrive at Randolph, 305 and 5.21 P
N. Band Concert every day, except Mon
day, At p. NJ, by the National Home
Band. Prof. 2. W. Theme, Leader. In
spection and parade 0t the veterans sat
urdays a. p. NJ. Visitors are cordially
welcomed at the Home and receive spe-
cial attention from the official guides on
duty, who will escort them through the
buildings and about the grounds, visit
ing the deer park, containing deer, bears,
&C. The restaurant at the Home Station
is open every day, where lunch, ice
cream, etc, can be procured for any
number Of visitors, as accommodations
are ample. Special rates given TO excur-
sion r7rties.
f. A. LAYTON. supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15

f. Marion Crawford. who has divided
his time during the summer between the
baths of LUcca ana AmalH. viii probably
return to This country before the middle
Of the month. He is Very anxious to b
present AT the opening night of his play
In the Palace of the King which will
be presented in Washington, Sept. q
Almost simultaneously his novel BY tina;
name will appear from the press OF thu
Macmillan Company. with the additional
subtitle Of "A Story Of Old Madrid"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15

The publication Of Victor Hugo's
lave letters will be begun in Harper
Magazine" for November. The head
piece for the first instalment will be
curious drawing made by the poet
himself In the December number Will
bn printed an article by Benjamin
Constant On Victor Hugo the Artist
which will be illustrated by large
number Of Hugo's original drawings.
The wedding of Paul Leicester Ford.
the writer. to Miss Grace kidder. VIII
take place on September Is. 1t VIII he
a very quiet affair, and the ceremony
Min be performed in Brooklyn AZ ihe
home Of the bride.
To some FitzGeraII without Omar may
seem like Hamlet without the primo
hIt that i ludicrous mlEGoIlcr it'll
.1d's letters. We firmly believe th3t tItS-
letters have been uVcrShauo"th pH iI1
Rubaiyat, and are by no lht5I~ >" -
r,4I and loved as they would ne II Inc.
claims had not been thus obscured; IhrL
INA. among the best in their world, ahl
nne might make all sorts 81 comparisons
between them ana the letters ~ ny H'.,
t,,v-D-r Lamb. and the restroom Wnlcn
+I,.,. XynuId emerge wearing sun their
own peculiar charm. TheN are pvrhap III.
rba most natural letters in the language.
-rLal- ave packed with matter. Ntt arv
p,rfectly easy. almost lazy IN theiI move
Books are thu theme Of FitzGerald. : let
Tors He, digrrsScS to pictures, 20 boats.
.nJ to village lore but the prmclla!
.varfs HI his Iitc nr- the opening N nrW
-nnLs or nId ones Ills letters ARE an lu-
-nirjug record ~ quiet. thorough. person
nj. unpretrntious reading, Such u.s. Ole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
BOOKS AND AUTHORS,
A Popular Series of Revolutionary
Stories for Boys.
A New Volume Of Versa Question Of Auhor.
ship Settled.

The Revolutionary stories for bows
by Dr.. Everett T. Tomlinso0. are
among The most successful Of juvenile
book publications. circumstance
largely to be accounted for by his
pains in securing material for Them
arl his ability to write stories which
i1tory-, boys ana yet are entirely
III hriysome. Messrs. Houghton. Mifiin
and O.. announce for publication on
September Is lis latest work In tho
Hands No the Red Coats" II is IA
e.a.y VI che Jersey ship ana the Jer-
J. i =E tre during the War Of the Rev
uIution.- The young hero's CAPTURE
.rom an American privatecr With
nie confinement in a British prison
.ltu. affords a bit Of sea adven-
are ana narration Of the
hardships imposed upon American
prisoners i'm the old floating helIs" of
N.w Ycrk Harbor during the British
occupations then While the heto's es-
cape in company with a considerable
number Of older fellow prisoners and
rts participation in the Continental att
tI,k on the city offer the author
splendid opportunity To construct a
historical picture which shall not only
llhriu the boy who reads it but also in
struct him in the history Of that time.
For the past month there has been
little or nothing going on in the liter
AIRY world and during this period Of
stagnation the newspaper critics have
Been occupying themselves with dis
cusSiDns over the books already pub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23

play class of lacrosse that the people
OF Winnipeg have not witnessed thu,
year.
The following players, Messrs Ewing,
Flett brothers, Adams, Clarke, Marshall
Gibney, Robertson, Murphy, Campbell
Roach. Mckay, Cassidy and Hendron,
have been hard at practice and will prove
worthy representatives for the club who
have so well earned for themselves the
right to represent the Winnipeg district
in the final championship games The
boys are playing an aggressive game,
aggressive in the sense in which It was
used when an aggressive player menat
one who played the game for the sport
which he found In It, He would take his
stick in his hand as If he meant business
When he went on the field he was TAX
ing chances and putting life into the
game. He plays as If his very life de-
pended upon Tin short, an aggressive
player was one who was doing something
to further the interests OF his team.
The word, however, has come to apply
to those who make the most noise When
he assaults the referee he is aggressive
When he sWears on the field or strikes
another player on the head with hIs
stick his reputation for ''aggressiveness''
Immediately goes above par. The agrees
siVe player used TO make the game more
popular; today he Is assisting to make IL
unpopular. Thanks to the efforts Of the
w. c. l.. A. council, however, the present
day aggressive player that Is being trans
formed into the aggressive player that Is
an ornament to the game. The Winni-
pegs have earned for themselves a repu-
tation for clean play, and may the teams
which line up on the Fort Garry field on
Friday and Saturday next conclude the
seasons play with the proper kind OF
aggressive play Success to our own
team, but may the best team win.
The New Westminster lacrosse team
which has held the championship Of the
Pacific coast for SIX years, passed through
the city on the delayed imperial limited
at an early hour this morning. en- route
to Toronto and other Eastern cities, where
they will compete with the best teams D
ontario and Quebec. They feel conhden3
Of victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
MICHAEL DROPPED OUT AGAIN.
Johnny Nelson Had a WaIkOver in
the Twenty-Five-MiIe Race,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 22.-Two
thousand bicycle enthusiasts were disap-
pointed in the twenty-five mile motor
paced race between Jimmy Michael and
Johnny Nelson at Pleasure Beach track
this afternoon, Michael again being the
cause. In the seventh mile, when he
was apparently riding in good form. the
"Welch raTebit" suddenly refused to fol-
low his pacemakers and left the track.
Nelson, however, continued the race and
finished in 42 minutes II 1-5 seconds
There were several stories current as to
the reason Michael left the track, one
being that he strained his leg, another
that he had cramps, and the latter
story, his trainers say, is the real rea-
son. The race was scheduled for 4:45 p.
m, but Michael did not show up until
about 5:15, and at $50 the race was
started with Michael at the pole He
caught his pace first but Nelson passed
him before they had gone half a lap.
In the first lap Nelson gained about
length and a half, which lead he held
throughout the mile. In the second mile
Nelson made another gain, which he held
until the sixth mile, when the Midget
again tried to pass Nelson, and for near
ly q third of mile they rode neck and
neck. In the seventh, to the great dis
appointment Of the spectators, Michael
dropped out and refused to ride any fur
Their. He Immediately went to his train
ing quarters and q short time after
wards left the vicinity of the track The
fastest time was made In the second
mile by Nelson, 1:31 rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
Saratoga Runners

ries:
First race, 500 added. for two-vaar-o,ds
selling, six furlongs-Bard of Avon won
1:14115 Aiiiie'
Second race, $400 added. for thrce-year-
olGs, one mile-Unsightiv won Msvor
SGilr,ooy second, Precursor third. Time,
Third race, the Lemp handicap. for
tWo-year-olds, s., 600 Of which $500 to sec
ond and 800 to third, five furlongs-The
Musketeer won, King Pepper Second
Lady Schorr third. Time. 1:01k.
Fourth race, 800 added. for four-year-
olds and upwards. selling, six furlongs-
Gala Day Won, Dolly Withoff second.
Millstream third. Time, 1:131h.
Fifth race, $500 added, for three-year-
olds and upwards, mile and hfty-five
second, Pink Coat third Time. 1:I3N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
HOLSTERS BROKE EVEN.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.-Cleveland and
Indianapolis broke even on the double
header this afternoon. This gave the
season series to Cleveland who won
fourteen of the nineteen games played.
The first game was smuggling match, in
which Indianapolis was able to carry off
and rank errors. Gardner was forced TO
retire at the end of the sixth inning,
and Barnes, who took his place, pitched
strong game. In the first inning Mad
and was put on the bench. The second
game was a pitchers battle. All Indian
apolis' runs. were made on bases on balls
for two singles and a double, which gave
them the lead. A wild throw by Madison
in the eighth inning allowed the win
ming run to be made Buffalo will play
off three scheduled games here tomor-
row and Friday. Score first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
At St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aug A.-Three favorites
ana adnt,iro similar number of second choices
First race, one mile-Alice Turner. won
RTiansom . second; Iron Chancellor, third
second race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won; mountain Dew, second; Whisper
Low, third. Time, 1:151h
linn tnird Trace race, one mile and n sixteenth
hltty clyde, won; Joe Doughty, second :;
Fourth race, six furlongs-Triaditza
won; w; j. Baker second; Tom Collins
third. Time, 1:14H
. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Dorothy Lee, won: Wall, second; Secunda-
third. Time 1:0S1z.
,rs SIKH race, six furlongs-Henry CT
Planter, third. Time, lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
Hnwthorne Runners.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Bengal, won
Little Henry, second; The Elk, third.
Time, 1:03A
Second race, six furlongs-Scarlet Lily.
won; Locust Blossom, second; Little Boy
Blue, third. Time, 1:16A.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
barbara NJ, won; Andie, second; Regea,
third. Time, 1:0SA.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Found, won; Ohnet, second; Scales.
third. Time lar
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards
Paltroon, won: Pay the Fiddler, second
pagmar third. Time, 1:4712.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
$50, 900 for Flying Machines.

The American government is to devote
$25, 600 to the purpose of experimenting
with flying machines to ascertain their
practlcability for use In the army This
is large sum to use for an experiment
and yet 1t cannot compare with that
spent uselessly by those who experiment
with various so-called dyspepsia cures
Take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and
avoid expense and uncertainty. 1t is made
expressly to cure constipation, dyspep-
sia, and all stomach disorders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
Fair Golfers at shinnecocI,

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-About sixty
the women's national CHAMPIONSHIPS
which Is to be played upon the links Of
the Chinnecock Hills Golf club The en-
tries closed Yesterday, and were given
out today by r. B. Kerr, secretary of the
United States Golf association. The list
includes nothing but the most expert
women golfers in America. prominent
the present champion; Miss Beatrix Hoyt,
who won the championship In 1895 'e7
and IS; Miss Genevieve Hecker. cham
pion of the Women's Metropolitan Golf
association, and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox run
ner-up last year in the women's cham
pionship, and the first woman to van
QuiSh Miss Beatrix Hovt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
Special Train to Chicago.

Leaves Minneapolis 6:25 and st. Paul
6;55 p. m, Sunday evening, 26th inst, via
Northwestern Line, and lands you in
Chicago in time to join the Grand Pa
ing. No urWaes required on this train.
as you will arrive in Chicago for early
breakfast EXCURSION TICKETS AT
HALF RATES.
For tickets and information call at Ala
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and 1852 Rob
ert street, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
Road Club win Meet Tonight.

The meeting of the Century Road club,
which was to have been held at Lake
Johanna last evening, was postponed on
The Minneapolis members of the club
will leave from Park avenue and Tween
ty-eighth street at 7:3O o'clock, and the
st. Paul members from Rice park at
the same hour The two divisions will
meet at the state fair grounds, and from
there proceed in a body to the cottage,
where the meeting will be held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
IT'S LIKE THIS.

If you are interested In boxing or ring
events, you will find the special column,
furnished by Lou Houseman, the w ell
known Chicago promoter and sporting
writer, in the Sunday C 10 b e, the best
reading available in the Twin Cities. It's
one of the features of the Clio e. s
sporting page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23

off Baker 3. off Gardner 5, OF Barnes /;
struck out. by Baker, Hogriever, Kelly,
Gardner, by Gardner, Frisbie, Walters
2; hit by pitched ball, by Gardner, Cen
ms; first base on errors, Cleveland 2, In
dianapolis 3; double plays, Flood to La
chance, Magoon to Kelly; left on bases,
Cleveland Is. Indianapolis Z; wild pitch,
Gardner; time, 2:O0; attendance. 1850; UNI
pire, Sheridan.
nrn1 cr.arnn