davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-09

The salesman "a the iewelry Fiors
vas talking ~ the merits of vaFioas
wall clocks % a patron and nnaily
polluted oHi one ~ gveat iarEhin.
"Noi for me-" interrupted the Gus.
toner. "that elook strikes. and I
woul0nt have u ne q Gift" YOU'RE
different ffum The usual run % pur
cllassfs. they prefer striking ei0cka {"
corfineuied DE salesman yes. bot
theT d0h'f Keep billiard rooms." "a.
pialue1 ne customer. = want me
clock for Say establishment, and = ssrik.
inr ripck wouid inse me money. Pooi
and billiards afn fascinating games
snd players go 80 abaarled fhsy foy.
gei sii si.cui slime which hey wpuidn't
Do Il there wns = riork striking feEu.
larry = eiock stirling ever bar N
my place woHid make o hiE hois in fhs
fespfa SRI guess cioeh fiiaf
sfrurt talf t9nFa uoald pui mf eaf ~
ius'ness SO sir yeB dan't Sad 3 Wits
fapI faom teTsr hsnElnE q stFikina
riara in be pisrs-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-09
Thsts = 40 Rssssa

WY yosF tahg shss'd D. shis. sd
frsifal sannr ~ siftf Hofms are
iks sasss - fhlh. sstif tsbiss u Il
nstarai thtt hsaiibf bsbY shaatd b.
isi 80 slsss Esil % fear tsbY eos
80 fsftis Be 80 daat sHpsnaisns
sih calls eafes So aissF nr8islns.
~ ~ q tou's ~ wines Cfram
vsfa lfsEs. 80 yta slii feos 80 gesf
bttT tsss ealef srf issEt a. ii "a 80.
sod ~ ~ ~ lotnaee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-09
No go ID PnsumonIs % Rseord.

We do not know Of q single instance
where q cough OF cold resulted In
pneumonia or consumption when Fol.
eye Honey and Tar bad been taken.
IL eares coughs aud colds perfectly,
% do DOT lahe ehauees With some un
known preparation which may oontsln
opIatss, which cause consumption, a
condition shat Fetards recovery from q
sold. Ask for Folsy's n oney aud Tar
and refuse any substitute offered. J..
w MeCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-09
Oaiy Loaaen IIumor eenuine.

All tie best humor that exists IN
our language h cockney humor Chau-
Ger was a cockney. Tie had his house
close to the abbey Dickens was
eockney; he said he could not think
without the London streets, The Ion.
don taverns heard always the QuaIntcst
conversation, whether Il was hen Jon.
sons at the Mermaid or sam Johnson's
az the Cock, Even IN our time II may
be noted that the most vital and genu-
inc humor Is stlll written about Ion.
don. Illustrated London News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-09
GentIemnnIr Kinh.

First Burglar-How'd you happen to
break into Smiths house last night
Second Burglar was going past there
yesterday, and heard Mrs, smith tell,
In some one that she walked up three
times the night before llstenln' for
burglar, but nobody come You know.
l never like 10 dlsappoint a womani-
Detroit Free Press.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-09
ne stoes EshBn.

stii ~ I've aosh uIn b.
7fr'iaui isaturs. wi,h sosb
-. ai farm as ihe sprlaE Pari
'''H 'fd nany Others % sslsrt
- nsroas ouasu - See
~" iIt,ls douht Pos ,hst
trs rrsrnlums n ais sirse.
/" 70 AlssAas Ths sprisE
Thl-h strrlsd sray mssr
- ''i Tstr. wHi b. ttsss
s'''sS thtu ever. II ss.h .
~ q maaufs.tapss r.ls
e 80 inStsssIVs oas. ssa .
s. hs'A az ssusiy wgaH
g 49,. "a tasafy psspusss o.
- 'asa tAa ssnlse Fsls.
49,. fszesaais - sAs usrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-09
osiry and Food Commission, Report.

The Minhesota DAIRY aud Ford Com
missicn's aaalysis shoss that Ken
nedy's LaHauVs Hohsy and Ter snd
Bees laxative Hoasg snd Tss COO.
tanned opiatss snd eTptnn Oh. Opiatss
are polsoul and croloa OIL Il violent
poisonous parEstlvs. Refuse 70 aeesPi
any bui Foisy'' HoseJ ard Tar 10 .
yellow psesags. Folsy's Honey and
Tar contains no ofitt~s % tsnrsroos
dross ard 10 ths bsfs c9uRh sud cold
care wv. MoCaii1m a c..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-09
DgAp WAFER.
Eject of This Queer Marine Phenou-
enon Upon n ships Speed.

4
Eject of This Queer Marine Phenoua-
enOn Upon ships Speed.
One Of the most curious marine phe-
nomena known to seamen Is that CALI
ed by Norwegian sailors dead water. .
(which, without any visible cause,
makes a vessel lose her speed and re-
fuse to answer her helm. The sailors
only definite knowledge OF its origin Is
that it exists solely where there Is a
surface layer OF fresh water resting
upon the salt waters of the sea. Sew
eral explanations have been advanced
by the captains OF ships of the effect OF
dead water. the commonest OF which Is
that the two water layers move in dif.
ferent directions. The true explana.
ton, however, recently offered by Swe-
Cish navigatOrs and verified by mathe-
NAUTICAL calculation and direct expert
ment, is that in addition TO the resist.
ance waves" at the surface the vessel
creates second line of subaQueous
waves between the two strata OF wa
ter
The experiment carried out to dem
onstrate the trath of this theory was
an exceedingly pretty one. A large
plate glass tank was first mounted on
wooden frame. The tank was then
filled to certain depth with salt wa
ter, and layer OF fresh water was
carefully poured on 60 the surface. 80
that two separate water layers were
obtained.
The salt water was blackened with
liquid Chinese Ink before the water
layers were prepared, and In this way
the different layers were made clearly
visible. A boat model was then towed
along the tank and a silhouette OF the
waves produced was obtained by plac-
Ing a white screen at short distance
behind the tank. The waves were also
photographed by fiashllght. aud the re.
suits showed eoncluslvely that waves
actually were set up at the boundary
line between the two liquids.
Further experiments were made 10
verify the sudden loss OF speed due TO
dead water. The boat model was
drawn across the tank aud the towing
string suddenly slackened when the
boat was about halfway across. In
cases where the tank contained salt
water only the boat stopped gradually.
moving some boat lengths after the
sowing string bad been slackened
When the tank contained layer OF
fresh water resting ON salt water. on
the other hand. the boat slnckened
speed quite suddenly and moved only a
very short distance.
These experiments. carried out OF n
small scale prove concluslvely that the
encountered within a dead
water zone are really due 10 the ~.
slstance experienced by the vessel Ia
generating invisible waves nc the fresh
water salt water boundary, although Ia
some particular eases the Influence OF |
must also doubtless De
AIKEN Into accOunt-New York Herald
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-09

Luck Is ever waiting Tor something
90 turn up: labor. with keen eyes and
strong VIII. will turn up something.
Luck lies Ia led aud wishes the post.
man would bring him the news of q
legacy: labor turns ont AZ 0 O'Clock and
with busy pen or ringing hammer lays
the foundation o. eompetence. Luck
whincs: labor whistles Luck relies on
chance: labor. on character Golden.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-09

when couple IL engaged Il doesn't
necessarily follow that they will never
have any sense. New York Press.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-09

Rather nsa nats eel r-Fs e. feaeh
- fsp sarae me- rrffrf - Fss.tla 81
90 hosam 90 "a fsFI1se ~ hf.eief
ur1 ofhsra MFteaa nefad
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-09
RailWa
Round Trip
EXCURSION RATES
From jacksonville.
BEST LINE 10 WASHINGTON AN {
JOINTS EASr

BEST LINE TO ASliiNGTON AM
JOINTS EAsr
S44.7O San Francisco and Los Al
gelos, Gal, one way (second
class). on sale daily until Ocl
Slst
$aS. 40 Hot Springs. Ark, on sale dat
~ limit ninety days.
e01.65 City OF Mexico aud return
tickets Gu sale Nov. % 20 81
inclusive limit sixty days.
e18.26 Nashville, Tenn, aud retufa
tickets on sale Nov. 10 and d {
limit Nov, IS.
1895 Augusta Ca, aud retuVn tlok
ets on sale Oct. "a, q ami &c +
limit Nov. 70, 1909.
s0.05 Columbia, 8. O., and return :
tickets on sale Nov. 4 aud 81
Limits Nov, Q, 1905.
For Information regarding rates 10
other points apply % I X. Mccall, O..
p. and +. A Jamea Freeman. ID, p
A., phone 7a8, Jacksonville, Fla
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
EXTENSIVE BUILDING OPERATIONS
IN PROGRESS AT BRENTWOOD

Few suburbs of Washington have had
such an era of prosperity as Brentwood
during the past FIVE years. This settle
ment and the adjoining property known
as Mt Rainier. border the District on
the northeast. They lie along the line
Of the CITY and Suburban Electric Rail
way between the District line and
Hyattsville.
Brentwood is barely four miles from
the center Of washington's business sec
ton. The fare is one ticket or cents.
and the service is as good. If not bet
ter, than that Of any section the same
distance from the shopping district.
Lots in Brentwood are not expensive,
but they have been purchased by
suburbanftes who have taken special
pride in the character Of the settlement.
and as a consequence a number of most
attractive homes have been built This
feeling of pride has been fostered ty
those in charge Of the subdivision. for
the streets have been well graded and
graveled, and numerous shade trees
from six to twelve years old add much
TO the beauty Of the section
Nothing speaks more highly for
brentwood than the extensive building
operations that have been carried IN
:here within the past two years. Forty
houses were erected in 1904, and this
number WAS Increased 70 per cent last
year. seventy having been added 10 the
settlement 1t would not be surprising
II the close Of 1906 should see at least
100 or more homes in the subdivision.
Brentwood is in walking distance Of
Hyattsville, a fourishing little city OF
about 1000, where banking accommoda-
tions may be secured There are also
in Hyattsville six churc,4es and a large
new school building 1t has a municipal
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
HiLLbrOOk Will Prove a
Boon to Wage E0rnerS
Property Is Cheap and the Location Con-
Venient for Men Who Will Find Employ
ment in Northeast Washington.

Opposite the Bennfng race course lies
the attractive subdivision known as
'Hilbrock." This property has Deeh
placed upon the market within the past
few weeks. and already the demand iol
lots is unusually heavy.
There are many attractive features
about this subdivision to the nortneasI Oh
Washington In the first place, II IS IN a
section of the District which has great
future before II. and its popularity as
a suburban residential section for the
wage-earners of the Capital Is daliy De
coming more pronounced
Cause of Sections Prosperity.
The fact that property is cheaper In
this section than In the more exclusive
subdivisions of northwest Washington Is
not the only reason for the marked de-
veIopment in this direction Very re
Gently the Washington Railway and
Electric Company purchased twelve
acres of ground Just across the Eastern
Branch of the Potomac. along the car
line leading to Benning track This
property brought IN the neighborhood
of a thousand dollars an acre. Today
a number of men are at work on the ex-
cavations. preparatory TO the erection OF
the companys power house at this point
During the construction OF this plant
and after It's completion employment
viii be given to a considerable number
OF men who would prefer to 1--we In the
section where they can reach their
work without paying car fare. Such
section is 10 be found in Hillbrook-
While all northeast Washington
offers inducements to the citizens Of the
District who are in moderate circum-
stances, Hilibrook has some especially
fine points. In the first place, the ele-
walton is good, insuring unsurpassed
natural drainage. Public schools and
churches are in the immediate vicinity.
thus guaranteeing these advantages TO
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Quite a number of the Washington
real estate firms are deeply interested
in the property which viii be opened
up by the new car line on the Four
teenth street extension The consum-
nation OF the plans for this line and
the car barn in this section mark the
fulfiIment OF a long-felt need and hope.
One prominent dealer. in speaking OF
this superb building area. which ex-
tends directly nOTthward from Column
bia Heights and Mt. Pleasant on both
sides of the new Fourteenth street ex-
tension. said to a Times representative:
THE project to open up this section
10 settlement renders available a vast
amount OF naturally well-graded ground
which has from time immemorial been
'pocketed' by reason OF It's distance
from the vagarious Piney Branch road
(Which in it's direction follows the nat
uraI contour OF the region traversed
and has no respect for street-extension
plans or any other conventional ar
rGlgements 10 facilitate building inn
proveInents). and which has also been
devoid of sewer. water. and gas con-
necions, those three items of funda-
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

mental interest to suburban builders
and residents.
1T Is expected now. however. that the
new car line Will be in actual opera
ton by the 18th OF August. the con-
struction OF the new car barn being
well under way. and orders having been
already given for the rails and con-
duits for the roadway. In anticipation
OF this consummation, a very desirable
portion OF the saul tract covering ap-
proXimately twenty-siX acres AT the
southern end OF that famous nursery
farm and Immediately adjoining on the
north the car barn (Which, by the way,
IS to be a most 3rtistically ornate
structure, designed by one of our lead
ing architects) has been subdiVided by
the Saul heirs anC will be Immediately y
laid out in streets and connected with
the city's water and gas mains and
sewerage system. 1t is proposed 70
make OF this subdivision (Which. indeed.
will be IN a year or so an integral part
of the city, owing 10 the Improvement
Of the smaller area lying between II
and the present terminus OF the Four
teenth street line at Whitney avenue)
a handsome park. equally as attractive
and substantial IN its landscape and
residential improvements as Cleveland
Park, and having, by virtue Of its closer
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

those who settle here. The car service
to the city is quite good, and only one
fare IS charged.
On Lines of Two Railroads.
Hiubrook Is located just in the rear Of
the little station of Deanwood, and the
residents will therefore have the ad-
vantage of connection with the city by
means OF the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Pennsylvania systems. as we'll as
over the trolley lines. Streets through
the subdivision are now being graded.
and the prices demanded, as well as the
terms of payment, are most liberal from
the standpoint OF the home seeker.
AS a matter of fact. IT is possible for
a man working for from $50 to $40
month 10 support n family and at the
same time purchase a home in the Hill
brook subdivision II would be prac-
ticaIly impossible to do this in the ma
jority of subdivisions in the District OF
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
An Explanation for
Brent1UoodS GroqUth

Only four miles from heart OF
business section Of Washington.
Connection with city by City and
Suburban and B. & o. lines.
Twelve trains a day over the B.
& O.
Fifteen minute schedule on electric
line: oftener during busy hours,
morning and evening
Good school. two churches, several
business houses.
Streets well graded; numerous
shade trees
Lots owned by persons who are
anxious 10 acquire cOmmodious
homes. hence an era Of great activity
in building.
In walking distance Of Hyattsville.
a hourishing city where banking
facilities are to be had
Property is not and has never been
held at exorbitant prices.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
OF VALUES ON
FOURTEENTH STREET EXTENSION

proximity 20 the center OF the city and
the admirable through service, at
three-minute intervals. for which the
Fourteent.. street car line is noted.
decided advantage over that suburb
The terracing and the grading VIII
be planned by one Of the foremost land
scape architects OF the country, ana the
building restrictions (bOth as 10 the
character OF dwellings and their mini
mum cost viii be such as 10 make the
subdivision an ideally artistic and at
tractive one for residences OF tfIe
wealtHier classes OF citizens Of Wash
ington-
Contracts have already been let for
twenty superior cottages Of novel de-
sign, with broad piazzas and other de-
tails looking to the comfort and solid
enjoyment Of the occupants. none OF
which Will cost less than 5000 There
will be absolute restrictions against the
building OF more than one residence on
a lot 30 by 100 feet in dimension. thus
insuring against the unsightiy condi-
ticns prevailing on account OF such
limitations in a number OF our other
wise delightful suburbs There viii also
be freedom from business buildings OF
any character. and in fact every fore
thought VIII be exercised 70 make this
new suburb df we may so call III a
most attractive feature Of the Nation !
Capital"
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

government, owns it's own water works.
and at no distant date will have q
splendid electric lighting plant
It is not necessary for parents living
in Brentwood to send their children 10
Hyattsville to school however. There
is a school. attended by 80 pupils, in
the settlement itself, also two churches,
and some eight or ten stores.
Brentwood has connection with the
business section of Washington over the
Baltimore and Ohio, which has twelve
trains stopping at this station daily. The
distance from the new Union Station is
four miles
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Scarcely two months ago the Great
Falls and Old Dominion railway line
completed its connection with the Capt.
tai Traction COmpany's line at the
Washington end of the Aqueduct bridge.
This constituted the connecting link be-
tween the Virginia and TIE District sides
OF the Potomac. and opened the way
for the suburban development Of all
that section Of country lying along the
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
COLONIAL HEIGHTS DEVEPOPING

southern banks Of the river. and ex-
tending up to Great Falls.
The first subdivision OF suburban prop
erty TO be found upon crossing the Po-
tomac Is Colonial Heights, rising $50 feet
from the waters Of the Potomac. and
towering above the manufacturing settle
rnent Of ROsslyn. which has been built
up around the Virginia approach 70 the
Aqueduct bridge.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
What Rfllbrook Offers
the Wage-Earne'

Proximity 10 industrial and pub
lie utility plants
One fare on electric cars to any
part OF the city.
Connection with city over Balu-
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania
railroads.
High elevation and excellent drain
age.
Property cut by G and II, Forty
second. Forty-third. Forty-fourth,
and Forty-fifth streets.
Schools and churches in the i'm
mediate neighborhood-
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Suburban Properties
n. l.. Sansbury
n. L. Sansbury

the Onowing lis careuIy
urban Property
Consult
and electric overlooking
the small Hed
home.
has ura anba hoert Abl
al
wenkn is
its
a
nd
gund,S
TE-f notha to let
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
For SALE

7 Vh oAIlf4-
A beautiful home and the finest
built house in Columbia Heights,
overlooking a main thOrOuEhfare. /.
rooms and spacious tiled bath.
every room has unusually large
closets. The house is three stories;
good lot: hOt-water heat In order
TO make q quick sale viii make a
reduction of $50. Never been oc-
cupied.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
FOR SALE
NEW. $4,000. EASY TERMS
4 BEAUTIFUL HOME on WASH
INGTON HEIGHTS.

Six large rooms and tiled bath
Colonial porch; lot over 100 feet
deep: concrete cellar. A perfect
little home in good section
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
FOR SALE

A modern corner house. good as
new, and in fine condition; 8 rooms
and bath Price. IS. 500
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
FOR SALE
THINK OF THISi

A beautiful home Of rooms and
bath, on a fine wide avenue within
one square OF Lincoln Park. There
IS 40 feet Of parking in front. with
beautiful shrubbery. Price, $500
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
FOR SALE

Three-story brown-stOne and
presseG-briCk residence. few doors
from car line: near beautiful park
northeast. s rooms and bath. front
yard. If sold AT once will sacrifice
for s.. 90. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity 10 secure a good home al
this price.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Fine honse of 9 rooms and bath;
? stairWays; elegantly papered and
decorated: polished floors; hard
wood finish: fine back porch and
large yard. We can make good
terms Price, s.. 10
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Special Attractions in City Property

FOR SALE
Do you want n home Ike this2
beautiful rooms and fine bath:
brick and brown-stone trimmings
This house IS rented at 5000. but
Will rent for more. L is a full
value We can sell II for S3-O0n on
easy terms.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

FOR SALE
A NEW SUBURBAN HOME IN
PETWORTH-
500 CASH. s25 PER MONTH.
rooms and bath: new and mod
ern5 large lot; fine section built
with special care.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

FOR SALE
A fine corner store and dwelling
combined. 2-story brick; rooms
and bath. fine concrete cellar; good
lot. We can sell this for s, 200
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
FOR SALE

SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Near 9Th and East Capitol sts.
ne: S rooms and bath: lot 21x101
Owner gcIng West viii sell for
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18
Notice to Builders.

The State Board Of Capitol Com
missioers will receive bids up to nom
on the 18th day Of October for M
construction Of two story and base.
ment stone building on the capit.s
grounds in Carson City, Nevada. Al
follows:
The State is to furnish the ston.
prepared at the State Prison abou+
two miles distant from the site. tho
building to be completed on or h..,ora
the 31st day Of December. 1896 =.
provided by an Act Of the Les,s,a ore
OF the State OF Nevada, approved
March 13. 1905. which Act Is herehx
referred to and made q part Of this m.
tice. w
The plans and specifications c.r y.
seen by applying at the Governor.
office, Carson City, Nevada
The Board reserves the r,est n
reject any and all bids.
marx envelope. IBID fer pu.1.n~
By r9sr ~ ths Desrr
.. 49, W. r. DAvN :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18
NOTICE..
TONOPAH RAILROAD COMPANY
cOlDFlELD RAILROAD COMPANY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. tha.,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. tha:,
in pursuance of authority granted
bv the Statutes of the State OF Ne
vada. the Tonopah Rail- DAD Company
and the Goldfield Railroad Company
bv Articles of Association, Amaiga-
nation and Consolidation dated No
vemher /, 1905, have consolidated
their capital stock, debts, property,
assets and franchises TO take effect
the 1st day of November 1905, under
the name, style and title OF TONO-
,PAH AND GOLDFIELD RAILROAD
! COMPANY.
By order of the Board of Directors.
! TONOPAH RAILROAD COMPANY !,
By JOHN W. BROCK,
President.
CLYDE A. HELLER,
Secretary.
By order of the Board of Directors,
GOLDFIELD RAILROAD COMPANY
+ BY THOS. M. KING,
, President.
CLYDE A. HELLER,
!, Caorato > /,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18
CLYDE A. HELLER, ]
Secretary.
TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY. Z
ATTEST;

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. thar.
by virtue of the Articles of Associa.
ton, amalgamation and Consolidation
of the Tonopah Railroad Company
and the y ,dfield Railroad Company.
dated November l, 1905, this corpor
alton has on the first day of Noven.
Der, 1905, assumed the management
OF the affairs of the above named
companies so associated, amalgams..
ed and consolidated under the name
OF the Tonopah and Goldfield Railorad
Company. The principal business re.
nee OF this corporation is at Tonopah
Nye County, Nevada, and the follow.
ing are the officers thereof: :
John ". Brock. President
K. H. Rushton, lst Vice President
Chas, R. Miller, I'd Vice President.
Clyde A. Heller, Secretary AMI
| Treasurer
w. Keith, Assistant Treasurer.
Thomas Thornton, Auditor.
Alonzo Trip, General Superinten.
dent
! Gen1. F'rt & Passover
| Agent. ... ...
H. W. Welsh, Chief Engineer
hy order of the Board of Directors
loNOPAH AND GOLDFIELD RAu
ROAD COMPANY
By JOHN ", nn
/ President,
| AT1EST:
CLYDE \. HELLER
Secretary.
NOv.51m