davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Red Sox Catcher Says
Bedient Is a Wonder

q Hash. The ball Is on top of the batter
before he realizes It.
The Giants were simply helpless In his
hands Bedient had the utmost conf
deuce In himself He was easily the cool
est member on our team in today's game,
and that Is saying a lot for our men are
ratified.
When. early In the game. Bedient ap-
peared somewhat wild, Stahl walked over
10 the box several times and asked the
pitcher II he thought he had the proper
control Bedient told Stahl every time
not TO worry. that he had the. stuff and
could get them over whenever he wanted
to- After the opening Of the third inning
Stahl did not have further occasion TO
visit the neighborhood OF the box, unless
II was TO warn Bedient againt certain
batter who was coming Mp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
YALE TRIUMPHS OVER
LAFAYETTE, t6 TO c

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. 12.-EHeet.
I've line plunging and a goal from the
heid gave Yale the game with Lafayetts,
10 70 Q, Yale scored a touchdown In the
carried the ball forty-fve yards TO La
fayette's 6-yard line and Cornell was ser,
out, for the score. Philbin kicked The
goal '"e
Yale scored another touchdown an thu
second period. but Phllbin's attempt at a
goal went vide Shortly afterward Mar
kle made goal from the visitors 90.
yard line
In the final period J. Diamond OF La
fdyette made a pretty 50-yard ru1
through A broken feid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
McGraw's Pitchers Wrong.

Mctiraw was decidedly up against it
for pitchers. He didn't dare work Leon
Anes. for Leon has control once month
and his manager didn't know whether or
not he was due. Te.reau had pitched on
the previous day and besides he was COM
planning OF a split finger. Marquard
turned up with a sore arm and that put
him among the ineligibles, Otis Crandall
is finisher rather than starter. so
there was no chance for him and there
would have been danger OF killing seven
or eight infielders II he had named George
Wiltse. Matty was the only gent avail
able and Matty went TO his death like a
brave soldier. He was hit terribly in
spots and yet the score will show that
he allowed only FIVE safe ones and none at
ali after the third inning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
MILLERS FINALLY WIN
GAME FROM DENVER

DENVER, Oct 1.-THE Minneapolis
pennant winners In the American asso-
citation defeated Denver today. to I. In
a fast game. The standing IN the series
for the minor league championship is:
Denver. g. Minneapolis. /.
Denver holds the championship in the
Western league. In the seventh inning
Schriher. the Denver pitcher, sprsiaed
Leonard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
NEBRASKA WINS BY
BRILLIANT PLAYING

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 12.-Plsying bril-
liantly on defense and charging through
every opening presented hv their oppo-
nents. the backneld of Nebraska un;yer-
sity brought victory 20 the local eleven
over Kansas Agricultural college this
afternoon. 81 to s.
The Kansas touchdown came on fIm-
BILE by the Nebras ska quartorbsck and
two forward passes, which took the ball
over. With the teams nearly evenly
matched in weight. Nebraska depended
on superior punting and the speed of her
backs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Mathewson's Fatal Third.

But Mathewson's exhibition was beau
tiful to watch He was IN his old form.
Not a pass did he allow after the third
inning. But that third inning lost him
the game.
We now have the Giants 8 to 1. and
IL Is brave man that will bet his money
on the New York team. We can come
back with Wood on Monday II We want
10 wind UP the series. They may pitch
Marquard against him II they so desire.
but they will fnd that we can hit him
next time we meet, which Is on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Bedient Wonderfully Cool.

Perhaps the most notable thing about
Secients performance was his coolpess.
He is a youngstsr hardly out OF his
Teens and year age he probably never
worlds championship game But his
greenness didn't feazs him Wagner.
GaIdner YeTkes. Stahl and Cady talked
to him all afternoon and he would have
won Just the same without their encour-
sgenent. for he was in there to bring
home the bacon and he didn't wayer ever
when he thought about the size of the
job that he had intrusted tc him.
II is not often that frat year bat
terry is used simultaneously In an event
o. this sort. but the truth remains thai
Cady was worked as Bedieut's catcher
md that he performed his task splendid.
~ Cady ls freshman. just as Pedieni
~. But Cady has been called on oftenel
tfan. the veteran Carrigan IN this serie.
and he has caught better than either Car.
rigan or Movers.
Before discussing the subject of tn.
nerve Of these two youngsters. let vi
point out that they weren't excited for (
rnoment by ths fact that Mathewson ant
Meyers, the heroes OF many a crucia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Louisville Results,

F,rst y.es, sve sad a bal, fsrlaa!s-,asssss = y :,
rIcia los fEsnry) $3.50. sGso and 4.@ vo
Terrible Bill, ios Coans). sio.lo and $3.50. .sson
Jacob Bum 105 (Gcossl. kio. third. 80
! :os s-5 PolIy Worth. ovsr the saSda. Acse
WORLDS woudeT. Cecil. counsusht and irdu's
Second race. I've aud half tuziesEs--ss5
Toa, io7 CBuIton>. $3.50. g; 90 and aSe ~
sure Get. 1o7 uottus,, s. 50 and sa.a gseo1 @
Ella sryson, III lHeng). 50: third, 80 -
los sir AlveSeot and Gailsnt ?rsss ssso 49, -
Third race. six furlongs--solaf star, u &C.
81 90 and out. go1; Gowsli ,ss 100 Mslsssos sssssss
out. third Time-I;1I. Lemods siso ran. -
Fourth race. the Falls City hsndicap. s "a AZ a
won; High Private IL HSSteD> IS so, e sae -
second: Countless, 10 (Gcose), 80. third. ~ y
1e,siS r M Gresa, Meridian. Pzesuupco
Classy Jones and Little Fsthss also IsS- ,ss ox.-.
$50 $50 and s.; won; Joe Desold ia ia s &c.
"a s9 and 3, 80 second Reciprcetty. 100 tSrss,es
- N tS,rs rime-I.4o s-s. Erneld and ~
Thorpe also ran. r.,..,. \
mooseo $3.50 $50 and "a 30, woa; Dick 5sss,
los CMolesworth>. s57o and $50 sssond - ~ j,
La Ioa Goftus) $40 third Tims7-1oI r
Beautiful. SIR catsssy ane Sly Lad aiso rs1'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
BEDIENTS WORK BEST OF
WORLD SERIES THUS FAR
Remarkable Performance Prores Joe Wood Has Re-
liable Partner; Giants Make Mistake in
Understanding Youngster.

struggle, were opposing them. They
pitched and received just as II they were
stacked up against the second string
battery of the Peekskill Military acad-
eniy.
ever played TO by this same Redient and
the biggest that ever saw game In
Boston. in spite OF the fact that the
weather was the worst of the series. Just
fifty-nine more persons paid to get In
than on Thursday, which brought out
the previous record for this cultured
htir1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Bedient's s Jump Ball.

Bedient has a fast ball with jump
on ia jump upward-that forces his
opponents to pop up easy fly balls. II
you taoulate the game he won from the
Giants. you will find that OF the twenty
seven men put out by our side no fewer
than twenty-three Of them went out on
easy flies and pop files and fouls. What
is equally remarkable is the fact that the
Giants only hit four balls on the ground
in the entire game. Just think OF thatl
And the Giants made three hits. maybe
four, according to how McCorn1ick's drive
TO Gardner Is scored.
When you see a team knocking up
pop flies all the time, you may know that
the pitcher has something on the ball
The exhibition OF Bedient against the
Giants was one OF the best feats OF It's
kind / have ever seen.
There was no sensational fielding that
cut of base hits. Every fly was easy,
except. perhaps, one that Speaker had TO
run for. Most OF them were high pops
that the outfelders. especially Hooper.
had only to take a few steps 70 oe under
One reason why Bedient was so effec-
tive against McGraw's men was his very
deceptive delivery. He winds up very
slowly, but when his arm straightens out
for delivering the ball. II stra!ghtens like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
TRIBUNE RACING FORM CHART

Published BY Mrs ?. St D. Ednner.
II. NorHsssy. stsrter.
w-staer clear. Track slov.
Maiden 7-year-olds- Net value 10 vim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

ported IIillen, Meeney and Mcmillan. and
drove the visitors back, and the whistle
ended one OF the most peculiar games
that has been, played in Utah. Final
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
BY BILL CARRlGAN.
Red Sox Catcher.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
D OSTON. Oct. f2--We got 10 Nc
- Craw with Bedient, a pitcher who
is seeing his first years service
- on major league club. Doubt
less the New York manager tig-
ured the game as good as won when the
youngster gave the FIRST man that faced
him a base on balls. But he doesnt Z
know Bed'ant as well as his team -mates
do. Nor did he know how much Eedlent
knew about Bedient.
Redient is unQuestionably the best
pitcher that came from the minor leagues
last spring | will go further and say he
Is the best young pitcher In the two big
leagues. Next year he will be even
better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Fielders Save Mathewson.

Matty's principal job was TO thank diff
ferent members OF his nfeld for spear
ing line drives. The SoX were surely In
their hitting stride, but they weren't hit
ting safe after the third. The game Was
settled when Hooper and Yerkes punched
the unlucby dog of this series. was found
guilty OF one of the costliest little errors
ever psrpetrated. 1t Will be noted thai
the nlaDnia cturer OF one Of these triples
was Steve Yerkes. famous weak spot.
The Giants didn't look anything like
an offensive power until their third. With
one out Matty singled and Devore walked,
but Speaker and Cady killed Doyle and
Snodsrass. Bedient was all to the good
from that round to the seventh. Merkles
double was hit from q pitch over his
head. Herzog popped out and Meyers :
ny was so long that Merkle attained
third. The national commissions scor-
ers said Gardner made an error on Nc
Cormick's drive and rhe baseball writers
scorers called II hit.
Scorers Disagree.
II It wasn't a hit we'd IKE to see how
the commissions scorers would go about
the job Of playing third base Anyway
Merkle scored on II. and that finished the
New Workers. so far as tallying was con-
cerned.
The SoN had a couple Of hard blows II
their first inning, but couldn't tally. The
big doings occurred IN the third, Wfer
Hooper opened with a triple and Tailed
on similar drive by Yerkes, The lat
| ter came over with the winning count
on Doyle's boot OF Speakers grounder
From then until the end, about half Of
Continued on Page Twenty, Second
News Section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

on on 4 % @ W @ s I
rat II Fry Won price
me ns n sd I 81 s % @ % % @ @ y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

on SNs $50 lg sS GIL IS
e,ry sc
Il 41O Vana s '' ' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

on sS: a.-2. Is Ia y, Ms
, sans H pn. wA.Ss % RsSam m % R SAT % aoat
ace vii DO ood
f4fs HAcE-y;s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Compiled By p. Clark.
z. c. Hopper. Presiding Judge
LAGOON. Utah, Saturday. oe.ossr ~ 1851 SIKH "a
81 7 500. second S36. third SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Scorers Disagree.

Continued on Page Twenty, Sec
News Section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

sS + % @.s @ on . t % y & ~ 3 ' * E s. sl cs Ga ss ns
as as sS s: @ sc @
stretch her of br STRIDE ee uhrsc p =
14i0 % ID S'S "''' % 1p""a Ne'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Time-a
cut nper by oontsd rs-
couduo ct VI on asa yN sns
st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

A, post Y minute. on At s;aSH. Time
Rose 2.S place opt show, Fad I show "
c. W MondorI. Standing start good Won
teen g Winner entered for s2oo No bid.
laNt u out Tube Rose outfooted 10 the car
not &c, up In time. The Fud held tho rem'
Idso FIFTH RtCE-Fu;urItv course s
Z o winner 32eS. second $50, third s2S
The evening world., 1912-07-11

one 10 never wrong IN following her
Only her offeringa must
DO unaduiterated and uncontaminatcd.
"Ths question Of what to drink
In summer II IN important one"
continued Dr. Smart. 1.-THE special
temptation of women IL undoubt-
sdiy the ios-ersam soda. An ocoa-
sional soda win DO no harm, but 10
should not be made an habituai
beverage. Yruits ana Vegetables
have . natural tendency "a fornN
oarbonio acid gas IN the body, ana
II In addition We MI mp the stom.
ach with nssy drinks the oarbonio
eas will be generated IN excess.
The evening world., 1912-07-11

I am not q believer in too violent
chAngea---Tha--hod x--nA1tainiy-
abundant nourishment. II woman
has been accustomed TO eating meat I
DO not think she should give II up at
once and altogether. I think that once
day Is often enough TO eat meat dur
Ing the hot weather. and it's n good
plan to avoid the red meats. Chicken
or fsh or desirable substitutes. only
be sure that they are perfectly fresh.
II tho heavier meats srs eaten at all,
they should be reserved for dinner
when the days work is over.
Nature. OF course. offers her own
dietary of fruits and green things. and
The evening world., 1912-07-11

In fact. twice a day IL not too often
-Asss -isear ~ -<He-rrorrfrr end another
fresh pair after returning from wok.
This IA less difficult than II sounds. for
stockings can be iaundered even In a
hall bedroom.
Two baths n day are none too many
FOR hot weather. The ideal plan Is a
cool sponge In t'ie morning and tepid
tub bath at night When this Isn't
practicable there should he n sponge
bath night and morning. Frequent ap-
plicotions of cool water 70 the neck
and behind the ears will make the
working day more comfortable.
Tho Girl who IL closely confined 20
shop or Office should get all the fresh
The evening world., 1912-07-11

Our 81 Private stock Rye Whiskey,
our ~ 81 80 University RYE Whistss:
QulTl sSS
Our at.1O Prosit Rye Whiskeyt
quart WV
Our S5c Heart Of Maryland;
quart ,..,..,.,... .Vnc
Old Maryland Rye; bottled In bond:
Wilson Whiskey; In non-refilling
bottles .,.,''.' The
The evening world., 1912-07-11

air she can. Let her 20 up OF the rsoG
u she has access to one. after she hAe
finished work. Or let her take q trelIsG
ride. IL she has home In the sub0gbo
and can sleep on an upper piaxnA, -
much the better. She needs plenty q
sleep In hot weather. and should Dsan
10 10 20 bed early.
Above all things. every working Gir1
and woman needs vacation" oon-
cluded DR.. Smart. III she cannot get
away for consecutive week or two
weeks, lot her 60 for weeh-ends Even
n she only sits under a tree and reoda
n book few niles oIt In the country,
she has had reprieve from hot brick
walls and pivements."
The evening world., 1912-07-11

without . high collar ana with
sleeves ending just below the Oh
bow, 10 en- ideal hot weather COS
tune. The hat should be broad
enough TO shade the eyes, but -
light In weight ~ possible. II
Gfri ever wears pu6s or false ouris
she should discard them during the
hot weather ana keep her head cool.
The hair should be washed fire.
ausntly.
"Msny girls who stand a great des,
have trouble with their feet during
the summer. Comfortable shoes are. OF
course, an essential. but In addition 10
that stocking. should he changed daily.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Resides, ne ewsstieh, sick1sA seas
isn't really . thirst-qusnohsr.

What We patrons Of the soda foun-
tain should regularly choose are the
slightly calculated drinks. such a. lem
onsde and orangeade. Buttermilk 10
a hot weather beverage par excellence.
We should drink A. much cool water
a, we wish. for the body needs an ex-
ira supply. - II 10 continually giving
of moisture IN the form Of psrspira-
ton. But we ought not 20 take water
or any other drink which has had Ice
in II. You never can tell whore the
ice comes from. II may DO full OF
The evening world., 1912-07-11
KEEP c0OL,G|RLS,
+. BY TAKING TWO
BATHS A DAY.
EatLess-lce Cream, Drink No
Soda Water, Advises DR..
Isabelle T. Smart.
AND DRESS MODEsTLY.
Change Stockings Twice Daily
and Sleep Out in the
Open Air.
AND DRESS MODEsTLY.
Marguerite MoOers Marshall.
How shall We take care Of our
oslvss in the hot weather.

AvSo IN Sno NOT we0ehor7
Or. Elmer Lee has already told those
OF ~ who belong to the sterner sex how
the business man may insure n ".,fe
and sane" summer In tho city. yut
what about his stenographer7 A differ
snt set OF conditions confronts her. Jus,
a. 1t confronts every clerk In the biz
snops. every telephone girl In fact.
every wage-earn.ng woman who has 10
stay on her lob through tho sweltering
days.
Therefore went to DR.. Isabel,s
Thompson Smart. No. lOi West Eightleth
street. to get some hot weather suxses.
tons for the business girl. DR.. smar,
u the author OF several books and medi.
cal inspector for the New York Board
OF Education. She is specially Interested
In the health problems OF young women.
Please tell us how to keep COOL" I
began.
I wish I could" she smiled. IT wish
knew myself. On u day like this I do
not believe any one In the city ESCAPES
AL the uncomfortable effects OF the high
temperature. We mustn't expect the
millennium. But those OF US who must
work In the city through the summer
should strive to reduce discomfort TO the
lowest possible denominator. And we
osnnot 90 this unless We keep in good
health"
iTis A QUESTION OF DIET, SAYS
THE DOCTOR.
Toen DR.. Smart emphasized the point
- which DR.. Lee had laid such stress.
Sos question OF the hot weather menu.
n u OF paramount importance
nat We should eat pure, fresh,
properly prepared food during the
summer" she declared. "owtng to
the low vitality Of the entire body.
the Intestinal traot less readily
throws on the poisonous substances
that may BE- introduced into the
systsm. Food that wc might eat
with impunaty In October 10 likely
70 cause serious illness at this sea-
son.
Many women who stay in the CITY
all summer prepare their own meals.
In that case let them do their mhrl,et-
Ing with special care. and watch the
icebox where provisions are stored. |.
Is dangerous to eat vegetables, rar-
ucularly those served raw, that are
the least bit wilted. It Is even more
dangerous to touch fruit that is not t.,
perfect condition. When 1t is under
ripe It Is likely to cause dysentery.
But when II Is overripe no one knows
what may happen.
Fruit that Is too ripe has inyarI.
ably been the resting place of flies. the
The evening world., 1912-07-11

typhoid germs incidentally. when thirst
seems unouenchabie, . warm drink Ia
sometimes better than q cold"
MODEST ATTIRE WILL HELP
GIRLS TO KEEP cool.
'And now what are suitable hot
weather clothes for the business sirl7"
asked.
she should dress modestly ana COM
fortsbiy," replied the doctor. II con-
fsss I see many Girls who do not seem
nodestly dressed and am very glad
that The Evening World IL exerting
Its great influence against this ten
dency.
"A simple dress, not TOO tight,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

Suloelien al Slaf u. Speitntoe %
eugene u. CLANCY ira Sat Srallcla'
co og s. 6. Mrniep ira Salt Kate
Gitp opretboloer Hegjcringens We
ifploning MOB Dem for at bape pGret
bclagtig / aomplottct ON at lprGit-
ge "SimcS"- 9pgningct / Cos Nll9e-
les, Gol., / 2ltitell, OF bptlfen lloaao,
ser iullot Stco oen lite Oft. 1910,
rciltlterenbe / 81 Meunclfera Geo.
SlirpcuS &jenbcllc lta0fGltcr oB=
iaa 9elfplbningcrlte on, at Wc9ta=
nl%arabreorene, iom III hcn'loocr |
StatsfGngilet / California, biitooeS
/ fine lanospmipGnOenbe Gpnamits
founplottcr, al nGIten aac Scrnbancs
Observation-Disclosures ercflttiue Gnt-
bcbsmpub, % at De / Ell lang Mar
rrffc bapoe ppret oelagtige | Cant
nleniprrgelien peo at biGlpc til nteo
of forifaffe og icnDe SprGngItoffe
nleo 9asiagertogene til forificai9e
9ele al Sanbet.
Som Sopeoet for Sernarbeioers
mes lluion, Der tpQer ca. 10000
WteOlemmer, iab ErGiibcrt Gpan /
flere Mar / oct amerifanife Nrbeiber-
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Sol, er ScfretGr / California Bulb
ing SrabeS Council. .
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
Hise Soitre Dor
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Nan fienber TIBET eaer intet I'll
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begse ipse, men nGgteoe az laSc
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
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oeporteret

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
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fumenter. Ger iplbte II lrore aus.
Ter, pdr al nPpnte Sanfierrrra
blet iolgt Tor aIminoeligt sammelt
Raif, oa oct / April ifilloe iIptte ira
lit gamle aontorlofale, Der Aapoe
peret benpttet i oper 40 aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
Gait paa Piemreiien.

sra Colon. Eauamo, t]rIclrnicrc2
ocn 260c December: &c dor. eta.
tcr2 5laaifib "2lrfauioa" mco Bra.
ii0cut 1uit % Ieiac omborO. oigjf
al. ! i 9litcn ira Colon Tor Ae1
@cit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ghciiuge.
Nor. Cbcrit @oetbaIa, gif ourbor0
poo Slnaitl5ct "1cIauare", ocr leo.
lager "arfanios".
ariqsiflbeuc ucutca at moo aep
@cit 1suoag. G]rriiocntcu er pen'
tcnOca tilbagc / @aibiugton paa
Iiraoag.
Mr. Sait uotnltc for Airriieu i'm
more 8lpbc ouer Seieget / Banana
% oplpitc, at ll~onrUucIieu al Ell
Giutlguncrnsr / aunalgcbetct % an.
ore uuScroroncoe GmbcosnPn0 uiI
6li iorctagct itrar eiter bans Stem.
fomIt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
1ernbaneulvffe

@urtigtoget paa @reot Horthcrr.
9ancu Ieb pco I Sioen Hat I'll
5orSooa al Sfiunernc ire WtiI nor
0cltior GcltorJ Dtiru., meo Den Sol.
&c, at tire Eerloner tonl tilitobe,
ificnt luacn al Dem | uogeu aIoor'
ligcrc @rao. &c ire uar 2ofomo.
tipiercr 6ranf GotIir, 6prbsoer
Sfogcu ira Narrc2uiQe, Foltbeticnt
Sinton o. @naaacmono u. 6.
@opb5 i'm Fl. Yaul.
SamtIige 8ognc poa De TO ba'
gcrite rtrr ilpngeocS al Sporet. on
togcIia iom 6slgc al eli bruot Stln.
nc. 3oact lob meo Ell Sort az 20
Dill / limen. % llbcIoet lnotral.