davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

Amherst Alumni to Meet The
Northwestern Alumni association of
Amherst college will give dinner at
the Minneapolis club at O'Clock Sat-
urdaY evening. Amherst alumni from
all parts of the northwest will gather
with the twin city brothers in the re-
nuion. Songs, tales and toasts to I" old
Amherst - will prevail.
Golden Valley ale are s stillii searching fol o.
the body of Cora Franklin, Id wears
old, who disappeared from the home
Of her guardian, John Scheffler, Mon
day after leaving a note saying she
would take her own life. She init.
mated that she would drown herself
in the lake, but search of all the
openings has been fruitless and it is
possible that she is still alive. 4+
/. Money Order Record Broken.-All
records were broken by
:the business done by the money order
According to the report of J. w. Fleu
superintendent of the division, about
$4,000 orders were cashed here max
ing total of $99,649.95. The total
value Of the orders issued in the same
week last year was $l71, 724.38.
Studies Construction Minneapolis ;
fame as construction point is illus
trated by the fact that E. M. Majors,
secretary and treasurer of the Kel-
!ogsg-Birge company Of Keokuk, Iowa,
is here today to look over concrete
construction and particularly to OBJ
serve cold-weather pouring >of concrete.
Mr.. Majors company. is erecting a
wholesale house grocery house, in Keo-
kuk. = ~,
Letter Writer In Trouble lillian
Peterson of Willmar wrote a*@letter
which was not appreciated. He meant
we'll according to his statement, but
Consequently he appeared before Unit
ed States Commissioner Howard s. Alb
bott today charged with sending an
indecent letter thru the mails. Peter
son waived examination and was bound
oyer to the federal grand jury under
$500 bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
ADDRESSES BANKERS
Chicago Man Sees Little Merit in Pro
.stg :. posed Currency Scheme. III &.S&I4

p, r; Forgan, ivicepresident of the
First National bank Of, Chicago, was
the speaker last night att the, first for:
NAL dinner of the Twin City Bankers, ,.
club, held in the Aberdeen, st. Paul.
Kenneth Clark presided and DR.. I. L..
Ryplns gave: short address,
Mr.. Forgap. talked on HCurrency Re-
form. i" He described the changes; and
expressed the opinion that if the cur
rency plan of the American Bankers !
association were adopted. it would not.
affect the money situation, as he did
not believe the bankers of the country
would adopt the plan.ia + ~
The country is in need of currency
that may be expanded when needed,
and diminished when : the need is
passed, said Mr. Forgan. BY the Can
adam plan the currency is made elias
tic and may be expanded when an:
emergency arises. The changes pro-
posed embody some of the Canadian
features. except that in Canada each
bank is istelf REDEEM tion. center,
while in the proposed plan certain cen.
tiers are designated.
In view Of the suggested tax, Mr..
Forgan thought it would prove un-
profitable to financial institutions to
issue notes. efG.s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

II Asserting that the street railway
scompany has obtained no franchise to
soperate cars: in: the village of. Deep
haven, and: that the operation,5ofs cars
by the company is illegal, residents of
the lake village are seeking a Gperma-
snent injunction to restrain the COM
spany from operating cars in the village
limits. The case is being, heard before
Judge F.. v. Brown, following the
straining the company from operating
in Deephaven.s The temporary .injunc-
/ ton was granted in June by Judge H.
d. Dickinson but, the cars were al
lowed to operate during the summer
by the stipulation of the parties to the
suit. 49, =
RI In seeking a permanent injunction it
is argued by the lawyers representing
the village, that altho the company
leased the lake track Of the Milwaukee
road, which leads to Bay. St.. Louis,
So eminent domain rights of the rail
way company, and that franchise
must be secured from the village in
!; the same method which would have
been employed had the company ruin a
new line into Deephaven. 1t is as
Serted that the cars cross the village
streets at high rate of speed and at
4 frequent intervals and that the opera
/ ton has resulted in the unnecessary de-
|. struction Of much valuable lake shore
property. #,% - =
Protests have been filed with the
company against the methods of opera
tion, but it is asserted by the Deep
haven council that representative Of
1.-THE company announced that an unre-
Y stricted franchise was the only fran
achise which would be acceptable to the
street railway company, and. upon the
refusal of the village council to grant
B such q franchise he declared that q
4 franchise was unnecessary. Il
. Residents of Deephaven are deeply
stirred over the litigation and a mum
3 Der of them were in court today. John
Lind and Andrew LELAND are attor-
& neys for the village. Among the wit
nesses who have been examined are Fl.
l j. Burton and George Cannon, prom
/ inent residents of Deephaven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
ETERNAL MAN QUESTION
up AT SHEYLIN HALL

~ = , .
Shall university men be allowed to-
enter Shevlin. hall at certain stated
times9 This is the question that is up
before. the girls of the state university
today in a mass meeting called especi-
ally for the purpose of deciding the.
matter. -- sge:..., / ,s'' $.,s /
. When the. hall was opened it was an
nounced that no men would i be al.
lowed in the hall at any time, but many:
Of the girls have taken pity on their
forlorn brother students and are advo-I
eating day each week on. which the
men can call and have the use of the
parlors. s. -s.s e.,
= This This plan would also be Of great use.
have no place at their boarding houses
in which. to receive callers. One Of the;
girls seems to have expressed, the sem
~ dom It believe in this segregation
business anyhow. The men helped us
to get the :, hell e and I don + see. why
too
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
BURGLAR HAS A RECORD
Adolph Hirschey, &c, Has Spent Half
His Life in Confinement.

.. : = 8 r.. .. ?. & ~
. With half Of his life already spent
in penal institutions, Adolph Hirschcy
now faces another term in prison on a
burglary charge. ~
Hirschey was arrested today by De-
tectives Lyons and Lawrence, charged
with robbing the Temple Court cigar
stand. He was found in a lodging house
room were several boxes Of the cigars
that were stolen from the stand. AS
soon as he was locked up he admitted
that he had stolen the cigars and told
the detectives of his different escapades
When mere boy he was sent to the
reform school for eight years, and a
few. weeks after his release he was
charge of larceny. He was released
three weeks ago and being unable to
get. work started in tossteal. He is 26
years old and is a physical wreck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
THE WEATHER.
The Predictions.

MINNESOTA Fair and warmer to-
night; Thursday, possibly showers in
southern portion. 50 fa
Upper Michigan-Fair. tonight and
Thursday; warmer.
Wisconsin-Fai tonight and prob
ably Thursday; warmer tonight.
Iowa - Increasing cloudiness and
warmer tonight; Thursday, possibly
rain.
North Dakota--Fair and warmer to-
night; Thursday, fair, except possibly
snow in west portion.
South Dakota-Fair and warmer to-
night; Thursday, fair, except rain in
east portion.
Montana-Rain or snow tonight and
Thursday; warmer in east portion to-
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
PEAVEYs INCORPORATED

. In accordance with the terms Of the Will OF
the late Frank II. Peavey, n new corporation
sis being, formed under the laws Of West yir-
ginia, to repla,:e the present organization known
as F. II. Peavey & Co. The will provided that
five years. and that then corporation should
be formed. The new company will have the
various functions Of the old, including the
handling of land and real estate.
F. H. Peavey & Co. will be Incorporated at
Chester, w. Va. with headquarters at Min;
neapolis. The authorized I. capital viii I Ia
So, SOC, 900, all to be paid in BY Jan. /. The
tncorporators are G. W.. Peavey, #. IT, Heffel,
finger, F. B.. Wells, G. F.. Deaver and F. L,
Afoffatt, all OF minneapolis. ss& S55f 81 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
ASKS PAY FOR CHAGRIN
st. Paul Streetcar Passenger Sues Com
. panY en- Odd Claim

Robert p. McCleary, St. Paul. has
begun suit against the st. Paul Street
Railway company for $1,000 damages
as compensation for his chagrin when a
conductor demanded that he hand over
q 500 bill found in the car. McCleary
found the bill and the conductor de-
manded it. McCleary refused and the
conductor called a policeman asking
nm !, to, Is arrest Nc Cleary, which he re-
the owner of the bill and returned It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
ARM AGAINST INSECTS

..# All the children in the state will be
expected to. help the state in fighting
Injurious to trees. To educate them IN
the work Professor F. L. Washburn,
state entomologist, is having prepared
colored charts illustrating various in
sects to which attention should be Civ
en-. Among them are the gypsy moth
and the brown tailed moth: which have
not yet appeared in tho state, but are
likely to come at any time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
TO-DAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge David Simpson rial Il of;
Otto hier, charged with abortion
Judge r. cY Rrooks--In III: chambers.
Judge John Day Smith tInua-
tion of trIaisof personal Injury suit
of Martin Larson against F.. c..
Haglln; plaintiff asks for $4,000. &!
Judge Andrew HoIt-Frank G, Frost
against the Scott Manufacturing
company; suit for $3.50 growing out
Of an alleged breach In warranty.
Judge r.. .. Dlckinson- Divorce case.
Judge Fred v. Brown VILLAGE Of
81 Deephaven against MINNEAPOLIS e
81; st. Paul Suburb an ifroad COM
,pany; case involves the right Of
the streetcar company to operate
II cars in Deephaven without a franz
3cfiise from the Villages
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
FOUNDERS INCORPORATE
Mcneil 3 jeffrey Company Takes Place
5&$%y of Old Firm.

!, The Mcneil & Jeffrey company has
been zee formed to carry on the foundry
ital stock authorized is 100000, With
$4,000 as highest amount Sof sliabil-
ity. The incorporators are Charles q.
Mcneil, J.. Arthur Jeffrey, Thomas Null
cahy and R. J. Smith. Thomas Null
cahy has been with the Mcneil family
Of founders for thirty years. He ID
foreman Of the company and has been
taken into the concern. The Mcneil
Foundry company, which was in ex-
istence eight years, preceded the firm
Of Mcneil & Jeffrey, which was formed
six years ago. &.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
JEROME SUES BLAIR. 1 !
saloonkeeper Whose Auto Killed, "a Man
q ,s..r4ls-. l. - Faces Suit, N 81 Rt.H &6ss

! Peter, Blar, a Bridge square saloon
keeper must face both civil and GRIM
inal suits as a result of the death Of
Frank Jerome, the Minneapolis working
man, who was killed by an automobile
driven by Blar. At the trial of Blair on
manslaughter.s charge, the jury dis
agreed and the case will probab sbe re-
tried in the next term Of court. Today
Henry B. Jerome, brother Of Frank Je-
rome and administrator Of his estate,
began an action against Blar for $4,000
damages as the result Of the death of
his brother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
ACCIDENT RECORD
November Reports Show Eighty five
People Killed or Injured,

- The state labor bureau received re-
ports Of eighty-ive factory accidents in
November, of which three were fatal
The largest number, thirty-six, occurred
in railroad repair shops. Twelve were
in sawmills and twelve in meat packing
establishments, while eight happened in
machine shops and foundries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
GOOD TEMPLARS MEET
Fifth District Conference Entertained
by MINNEAPOLIS Lodgemen.

Many Good Templars were in the
city yesterday in attendance on the
regular meeting of the fifth district at
Richmond hall. Delegates and visitors
were present from st. Paul, Princeton,
Victory, Palmdale, White Bear Lake,
Hopkins and Belle Creek. The district
degree was conferred on twenty-five
candidates. In the election sof officers
chief templar. At the close Of the
business meetings dinner and supper
was served by the members Of the Min.
neapolis lodges. In the evening an en-
tertainment was given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
NECRoLoGIC

w. b. ARMSTRONG, As years old Of
Grantsburg, Wis, died at the Swedish
hospital yesterday following an opera
tion for appendicitis. Mr.. Armstrong
was county clerk Of Burnett county,
Wisconsin, for four years and was
prominent in, politics there. He came
to Minneapolis Monday. E. s.3.. a, Z. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
CAMPBELL CASES NOLLED
Former Insurance Director Will Not Be!
Tried on Indlc tments.

/. Wallace Campbell, formerly a director.
in the Northwestern National Life In
.surance company, will not be tried on
charges instituted against him as a re-
suit Of the recent Investigation. The
cases against Mr.. Campbell were nolled
today on motion Of the county attorney,
as were three Of the seven cases
president Of the company, and zone Of
the cases against Fred J. Sackett. The
remaining cases were continued to the
January term. t.E &s Il. 40 |i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our. many friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown us dur.
ing the sickness and death Of our be.
loved wife and daughter, also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. w. F. Schoepf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Lewis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
CHILD WIFE QUITS MOORE

Marie Moore child wife o. benjamin Moore
eolored. declares she will never live win her
hy Moore which he alleged that Ills wife was
Illegally detained at the 4 Bethany home and
Judge +. Brown hefors sWhom he sase;e,s as
heard. and is announced mat the gIsI Twill
seek divorce. At the sans time It iS&said
that the ST.. Paul authorities aHre contemplate
the Institution Of perjury charges against MOORE
who swore that Marie Saunders was is years lot
age and procured "a marriage license as the
result Of his assertion. .8s 4. & Is + +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
Away from the Commonnlace s,

...'Away from the Commonplace
Most gentlemen value any article
of apparel coming from "sHoffman s
more than from the ordinary stores,
nevertheless, prices are always lowest,
quality and style considered. 80 =
Hoffman's Toggery Shop,
Hatters, Haberdashers, Tailors,
5l-53 So. 4th St.-13 Nicollet Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

MRS. OLIVE CLEVELAND LET'S.
aged 76 years, died today at the home,
of her daughter, Mrs. G.. T.. Thoreson.
8 Ninth street N. The funeral will
take place Thursday at 4:3O pm. In
terment will be at Eagle Grove, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
sw1TcHMAN Is P1NcHrssD.

Fred Wagner, .627 Harrington avenue, ii St,
Paul, a switchnan On the Great Northern rpad
was. caught between two cars and serious In.
5ured while making coupling yesterday Els
ribs were fractured and he was internally fl,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
sTREET OARS cR AsH.

&. Two street cars crashed together at Dale and
Selby' avenue, st. Paul. last night and Miss
Goodhue, 6S6 Dayton avenue. was slightly
bruised. She was thrown out of her seat but not
seriously injured. sti
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

Shoe Certificate "a Most Attractive Gift
AT Knoblauch 8 an1ous Arcadessl
shoe house, 239 Nicollet and % and 25
washington avenue s.. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
.A system of Recorf3s

Complete in all particulars is kept at.
Crystal Lake cemetery. Lots surveyed
and numbered are sold on easy partial
pawn on Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
.DEEPHAYEN WOULD /, j.
GUST TROLLEY |:''l CARS.
VILLAGE CONTENDS THAT COM
q PANY HAS NO FRANCHISE. =

Perpetual Injunction Sought on Con-
tention that Electric Line Did Not
Succeed to Rights and Privileges of
Milwaukee Road, Former Owners
Lake Dwellers Deeply Stirred, /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
CT NEWS
Weather d ons..

High barometric pressure, with its at
tendant cool weather, &C vers the soun-
try east of the Mississippi river, the,
greatest pressure being oyer New Eng
land: It ia considerably warmer west
tie FILLING pressure D thsas center Of of t the
low pressure area is over Manitoba.I
There have been rains during the past
twenty-four hours along the gulf coast
and in the north Pacific coast region,
and snow has fallen in portions Of the.
lake region. Cloudy weather will con-
tinue in this vicinity tonight, with still
higher temperature, and possibly show
ers Thursday. Charles A. Hyle,
Observer, Temporarily in Charge,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

4 Alleged Highwayman on Trial.-John
II. Wolff, charged with robbery in the
first degree, was placed on trial before
Judge John Day Smith at 9 o 'clock
this afternoon. The case is being prose-
cuted by John Bernhagen, assistant
county attorney. Wolff is charged with
holding up and robbing Albert Vogler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

! The Palace Clothing 1 House laundry
work, gratifyingly satisfactory. Collars To-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

Weather Now and Then.
III Today, maximum 80, minimum 20 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum SO, mini
mum 90 degrees # ss rs Is ss Ss4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

@dubertfden BbantaFe. Oabei feblte
Der Muffafuns ieber 3ug BON @rObs.
gr0Be mmo S9ipung TT ~iberboupt
ni@t @obopstp's Sade, bagegen pers
maa er Minidtnren oft fehr ppetii4 gu
fpielen. Oas betpies er IN etnigen
&~leiniafeiten bon benz &ufen Scria>
bine. SIMMER pieber fommt er aber
auf bic S&autenung Der Ttnserses
I9tpinbiefeit suriid, unb 10 brd&te er
es fertig, Die befannte 8Ogletns@tuoe
BON Senielt in einsm taritireaben Irs
runeement berunter5mraheln. 2enS
bei6reibt, pis 9enielt felbft biele
Gtube aeipielt: mar babe ben ginbrud
Don buftenben 8lumenguirlanben be-
fommen; Bel @obopsfp's Stdccato
muBte man an cine imft aufge5ogene
Spielboie berfen. Gum S4lub dbsr
olaubte @obotpstp, fetnem Pnblifum
Elm Wiener @alaersI arrangement nab
beriibmten Muftern fhulbig 5m iein.
IS mar cine piel au dusgeoebnte 9es
f6idte, unb Der @al5er tpurbe oft Biz
aur unfenntli9feit nit fdmeren It@
fprben ausebedt, 10 baB man i6liebz
lid ben gtnbrud bate, Der Spteler
poGs fir ieben lauren G9peibtropfen,
ben er beim l1eben persphen, 1etne
Quittuna baben. Wenn irgenopo,
oalt bier bic alte @eisbeit. baB lpeniz
9er mebr setpefen pdre.
Mber gum S9lub tpurbe bann cine
Saene imprppiiirt, bic fi4 9aberepstt
fir feline nGhife amerifuniiGe Sournse
aure6tlesen fonte. Cine gan5e Menge
fleiner unb GROCER Mdb&en brdngten
fi6 gum pobium unb begannen BEN
pianiiten nit einem @orratb BON Slus
menItrGuBen au bombarbiren, Der gdn5
erftaunlid mar. On etpas 1T iebr sf@
fsftpou, unb tpenn barn Der mioe
aiintIer, iiberpdltigt BON iOl4' bsseiz
fterter @erebrung. fi4 cine 3usabe
abi9meideln ldbt, bann ma9t es et@
men foloNulen ginbrud, baB. Der Silt
eel felbf erft ausgetebrt psroen muB,
Sa bod 10 manaer Gtraub fein 3iel,
bic Nafs bes Pianiften, perfeblt batts
unb i'm offsnen Sliigel lanbste. @bsr
penn tie einen fpontanen @inbrud mo-
den ion, mub bic SaGe gut einitubiri
nerben. Oie 8lumenmGb6en 1outer
lieber f6on iebt in Carnegie 9aa mil
ben proben beginner.
Musut Spdnutb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

Was in einemS dmenfIub
perIpren mirb. DAB IN Sroi4z
fen, in @tabtbabnen unb elettrii9en
@agen iabraus, iabrein cine Mense
BON oft reft pertbppnen Sinsen lie
gen selafen tpirb, beren BETTER fi4
niemals melben, lit cine alte @rfabz
rung. unb e lam nt4t beftrttten
nerben, bab bic @erlierer tpeibliAen
@efdIehts bemen bes mdnnlihen on
53abl reat erbebli4 iiberlesen su fem
f9einen, tpie fi9 aus Der Ratur Der
perlorenen GesenftGmbe ersibt. Selts
fam ,aber 1T IS, bab, tpte man benz
8erliner Sageblatt aus 2pnbon
i9reibt, fosar In einem ptelbefu6ten
unb pornebmen Oamenflub bes Cons
boner Weftens i6brlt4 cine unmaHe
bon Safen sefunben tptrb, beren Gis
eentbiimer benin beften Wilen ni4t 81
ermitteln finb. ltnb babel ftenen bieie
Su&en tbeittpeiie etnsn bebeltenben
Wertb bar. Sn Der Werbane bes
&lubs bGnst ftets eine lanse 2ifte BON
ssunben, unb es lit auberft feiten, bab
lie rttlamtrt tperben. Oa fnb tpertbs
pone &inse, MrmbGnber, 6olsfetten,
f.rner cine Jebsrboa, elm iIlbernes 3is
aarettenetui, elm sierlihes Spernelas.
elm Sadett; ba inb Td4er, pertemons
naies unb ein eanses Irienal bon Re-
eenf6irmen unbS onnenf9irmen. 9auz
fentpeiIe liesen Bidder unb Soften aufs
aeftapelt, obne baB ie ireeno Elm Wenf3
ipieber na6 ibnen perlan9t. Steie
aateeorie Der Sunbe lift bic belle Ser
apeiflunq Der Rlubbireftion. Gs bat
audi ni6f sebOlfen. bob bic nnterftiBs
una Der Yplisei erbeten tpuroe. uno
biefe al bic Sinse audi in bic Offents
Iihe 2ifte sefunbener @eeenftdnbe aufs
nabm. Nur einen einsigen @esenftunb
f6eint es gu seben, befen @erlut bic
Srauen nidt perfdmersen, ober bod
/ fpengftens iofort bemerfen. Sas TT
Der 0erluit : zines Saf4entu9es.
Wenn elm SafGentub i'm Stub aufses
funben purbe, 10 bat fA faft INNER
aleid am nGhiten Sage bic Gis.ntbiis
merlin bemiibt, es ipieber gu erhalten.
Man fDnnte aus bieier flsinen Statis
fit tpirtlif anerbanb S4liHe aieben,
bic benz 5GDnen @ef4leht niht febr
ihmei6eIbaft mdren. Iber natiirli9
femmt berartises eben nlr in @nslcrb
Dor. Obtr ettpa ni4t9