davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
MRS. HUNT
SAYS He IS
NOT k|MMEL
(By Associated Press)

St Louis Mo-, Feb. S.-The taking
| Of oral testimony in the case OF the
defunct Niles. Michigan. bank against
the Insurance company in which
So 900 insurance and identity OF
IN The United states district court
here
Mrs Andrew J. Hunt former
neighaor OF kmmel's in Omeha and
Arkansas City, was the first witness
called. She was the FIRST woman to
go to tae Mattean. New York, asylum
for the insane in an effort to identity
tle man held there under the name
Of Andrew } White as George A
Kimme
She testified that the prisoner in
the asylum was not Kimmel and that
the prisoner did not recognize her
A strange man said he had found
Kimmels rooming house today and
later left for Chicago. He said ne
wished To avoid notoriety He will
return when wanted to testify
On cross-eXamination Mrs Hunt
said she took charge OF Kimmels
clothing and three months after Kim
mel disappeared. not three DAYS as
the defense contends, she sent the
missing mans property ia his moth
ar in Niles. Michigan
The attorneys for the defense told
he jurors in their statements that
Hunt had good reasons for wishing
<immei TO disappear and remain
dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
ARE THEY
DODG|NG
PAYMENTS?
STATE AUDITOR MEYER DE.
CLARES INCOME TAX is
NOT BEING PAID IN

Declarino that ha 'hoI5@%n ..r,,o
n,h
" p''I'' Nuo "4' S"'Je'l 10
Tue income tax lodging the payment
OF he Tax, stale Auditor Leo Never
announced today rhat no intnnls 10
wish ,n,,ho,.
w" "a ''0
''"'e ana c"nu''c' hearings le deter
nine who is liable u the payment Qt
this revenue 10 rhe srare rhe fire
county visited win he Garfield ana
Auditor Never and Atrorne, Gnneral
West left Yesterday for Enid "a con.
duet an Investigation
All Dersons who nave incon,o in
excess of 81 900 = vea1 which mar
subpect 10 fhe nayment of cross ROY
enue raXes must ma, INV to tho
state on such excess Thn an,nnnt +,
tax is graded from fvn n,fIle IN ma
excess nn to Al o0n - mIrle nm the
excess from g. 0a0 to $lO oon anpual
income IN 20 mills unon am inrnn5a
ranging from SO 600 IN Sloo ooo ner
annum me stato andito,. i anthor.
ized by the statute +, snm,nnn uonnle
supnosed ia ha snbiact to tbo 'toy u.bo
baye not .enorted hnrora him an,
take N,.ir sworn tostin,on, S,,rb
hearings wuI he condurtnd H., he
luditor ana attorney General at rnid|
and in a number OF ofhor prinrInal
70 mites ANA cities of tbn etota In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
SURGEONS MEET AT m'ALesrEa
State Association Meets Next At Ok.
lahoma CITY IN November

MrAlrster OkIa Feb a con-
vcntou of the oklahoma 9ta, Surgi.
cal association nyened here this
morning President Grosshe9r Of
Tulsa and Secretary CLARK of ri Re
no ge1het Wl'h a number Of sur
geons from al over the state, were
u attendance only routine business
was transacted The next meeting
OF the socatiou win be held at Ok
lahoma CitN IN November
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
TRAMPS DO
NOT LIKE
GAY ROAD

. tBy Associate, PressD I:
:. London Feb \ Not lie real !.
:: article, was the frank criticism .s
g cf the real tramp critics whom .:
= Tom Gallon and Arthur Phil =.
. lips invited to see their tramp =:
: play The Great Gay Road, at =:
:. the Court theater. The public =:
!: ana the long haired" scribes or &:
:. the press seem to think it inter =:
): esting but the real I. lmp5 did =:
+: not think much of its realism .:
/: Mr. Gallon is the author and :.
: Mr. Phillips is the producer. and -
: the idea occurred to them 10 in =?
I: Nite an audience Of the "reai :.
: article by way of treat .:
: }.
:: .; =: e: .: 4: 3. - =: - :. =: .. :. =: .:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
REED, OF MISSOURI, STILL
SHR|EKS FOR GOV. FOLK
Thinks Old Resolution Should Bind
bryan On The Money
Trust Probe
lDy Assoclated PreAs. J

Washington, d. c., Feb S-That
President Taft personally is confident
that he Will be re-nominated was as
serted by one OF the few White House
visitors who talked with him today
The president is reported to have
said he was convinced he could de.
feat any man the Democratic party
could nominate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
HURT;
| DEAD IN
COLLISION

lola kan Feb S-Alrs William
Sport, of Ioia was killed ana seven
persons were injured two probably
fatally. here late today when Missouri
Pacific passenger train No io7 col
lided with a street car near the east
city limits OF lola The collision WIS
due to the fact that the air-brakes on
the street car failed to work,
The s"~iously injured are Mrs. Ar
thus C0lbiens of lola and Mrs Lem
Of NJ ran Mrs. Colblens re-
reiyed internal injuries. while Mrs.
smith was badly cut about the head
face. j. w Deleplaine injured P
Poe ami p Smith. slightly injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
Is There Money Trust?
Nv Associated rfesc.)

Washington, D. G.. Feb S-Repre-
sentative Pujo, OF Louisiana chair
man of the house committee on bank
ing and currency TO which the Demo
cratic caucus last night referred the
proposed investigation Of the money
trust" declared today that he would
introduce a resolution TO vest the
committee with plenary powers 10
learn if there is a money trust III the
United states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
two DEAD FROM GASOLINE

Parsons KaA Feb Wu smith.
aged a. years rud son While Smith.
aged ~ years we're fatally burned
last neh ia an attempt to star
fire in /, stove with gasoline. ana
Emmeu smith ~ years old, was so
badly burned thni his life is despair-
ed OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
ryan Has Misgivines
Try A.anriafpd prpca

San Benito, Tex, Feb. S--"I fear the
investigation OF the money trust will
prove a farce so declared w J Bry
an today, in commenting on the re-
suit OF last nights Democratic eau
Gus over the proposed investigation
of the socailed money trust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
DRAG NET GETS BUT ONE

The police drag net WAS put cut
last night by neder Of Chief Mitchell.
but IL didn't drag worth a cent. Oniy
one unfortunate was caught in tAe
mesh. Fred Frednaught was takeR
in on vagranev charge This morn
ing he was fined SIS and costs: rot
having he cnsh he vas added 20
he chain gang.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
Reed On A Dead Card
(By Associated Press !

Washington, D. G., Feb. S-Senator
J. A. Reed, of Missouri. in statement
today insisted that the Missouri Dem.
ocratic convention should instruct for
Governor Folk in accordance with the
resolution of the 1910 convention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
NOTED EDUCATOR DEAD

tte Associated Press
Lincoln Nrb Feb Chancellor
Emeritus Dewitt Clinton Hunting
ton. at Weslyan university died here
this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-08
THE WEATHER.

(By Associated PressN
New Orleans, Feb S-Okiahoma.
ToniPit and Friday generally cloudy
colder.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
KEYNOTE SPEECH
OF THIRD PARTY
Roosevelt Sets Forth Principles
Of National PrOgrGSslveS.
old PARTIES MERELY HUSKS"

Asssss 30 Right Of People to Rule;
etsnds Scr Regulation Of Courts and
coastrgotiVs Control Of Trusts;
Tsekiss ire Tariff, High Cost Of Liv-
go, Currency and Conservation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

system Of land taxation shosld h. tFlss
which promotes the actual use - lsna
and discourages the hoidias ~ anf
for speculation The teieErsrt llurs
should be owned and orerated ~ gt8
government
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

ne dTI06Ts
1.-The country life commission should
be revived with greatly increased pow
er; its abandonment was severe blow
to our people. The welfare of the
farmer is a basic need of this nation
The country school should be brought
in touch with country life. For this
reason the Progressives approve OF gov
eminent cooperation with the farmer
to make the farm more productive
Cooperative associations or rarmer~
both for the production and the selling
of agricultural products should be en-
c0uraged. so long as the farmer
leaves cooperative activities with their
profit sharing to the city man of bust
ness, so long will the foundations OF
wealth he undermined and the com
forts Of enlightenment be impossible in
the country communities
I'm every respect this nation has TO
learn the lessons of efficiency in pro
duction and distribution and of avoid
ance of waste and destruction We
must develop and improve instead OF
exhausting our resources. 1t is en-
tirely possible by improvements il
production, in the avoidance of waste
and in business methods or the part
Of the farmer to give him IN increased
income from his farm, while at the
same time reducing to the consumer the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
rs, Court, and the People.

fnfr fhts head Mr. Roosevelt
STRONGLY emphasizes the necessity Of
the fereicn i--ople preserving a check
asa EVERY branch Of public service. I'm
ser tals he4d Mr. Roosevelt reiterates
a. uar ved known views regarding
fhe courts The American people and
nut the courts are to determine their
pwn fundamental policies" This does
nut mean that the people are to inter-
HsEe IN cases which involve merely
questions Of Justice between individu-
a. except that means should be de-
stssa Tor making Il easier than at pres
81 q sot rid Of an incompetent Judge. +"
MT n "a judicial decision involves
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

I'm Alaska the government has an
opportunity of starting in what is al
most fresh field to work out various
problems by actual experiment" 1t
should at once construct, own and op-
crate all the railways in Alaska. 1t
should keep the fee of all coal fields
and allow them TO be operated by les
see with the condition in TIE lease thai
non-use shall operate as forfeit. A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
A NORWEGIAN COMEDY
II Will Be Staged Thursday Evening
by Students of Fargo
College.

The Norwegian department of Fargo
College presents a unique event Thurs
day evening when in conjunction with
the Junior class, they stage the comedy.
Den Stundeslose, entirely in the Nor
wegian language.
Professor Vowles, head of the Nor
wegian department, and Mrs. Hutchin-
son of the dramatic department, have
had the play in charge.
The special features of the evening
will be the Norwegian music between
acts by Professor Stephens F. c. or
chestra and Scandinavian songs by
Misses Ella Beckman and Mabel Flat
en-. ...t b ...
The play. which was written by
Ludwig Hoberg in 1923, requires sew
enteen characters, whose parts will be
taken by the Misses Krantz, Dorff,
Blake and Messrs. Aronson, Vowles,
Solberg, Bottolfsen, Simonitsch, Brud-
evold, Monson, Keye. Ransom and
Engh.
Manager Simonitch has arranged for
a large crowd in the gymnasium, as it
is thought that those of Norwegian de-
scent in the city Will be very much in
terested. Professor Vowles has a
strong Norwegian department in the
college on the hill, and the comedy
Thursday night will doubtless produce
a much greater interest in that for
eign language, which is so widely
spoken in North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
INNOCENT man KILLED

Continued From Page One.
from capture which featured their
escape from prison and they did not
hesitate at the crucial moment to at
tempt to sell their lives as dearly as
possible. 1t was a futile attempt, how
ever, because they were armed with
shotguns and revolvers, while their
pursuers had a plentiful supply of re-
peating rifles and reYolvers.
Early in the day the telephone OPP
orator at Gretna, about fifteen miles
south Of here, gave the alarm Of the
presence in that vicinity of the des-
perate men. 1t had the result of bring
ing to the vicinity six organized
posses.
Reaching a point eight miles from
here, the officers caught up to the
vehicle carrying the convicts, Young
Blunt was forced to lash his horses
into a run, but the officers kept up
the chase until they were within a few
hundred yards of the fleeing convicts.
Chief Briggs driver, who led the
rest of the party, baked and refused
to drive further. Briggs himself
grabbed the reins and whipped the
horses into a gallop.
When they were within 100 yards of
the pursued men, Briggs and Trouten
opened fire. From that time until
Morley finally surrendered, it was a
dashing fight over three miles of rough
country roads. The three convicts'
revolver shots went poorly and were
spent in the snow drifts on either side
Of the road and the shotguns' fire fell
short.
Young Blunt Shot.
Finally there was a halt when young
Blunt toppied back into the wagon, the
victim of a bullet. Chief Briggs Jump
ed from the buggy in which he was
riding n with deliberate aim fired at
the men in the wagon. Meantime 9th
er members of the posse came up and
joined in the fusilade. John Dowd
was next to fall. Taylor was also
dropped by a bullet and Charles Nor
ley, the third convict, threw up his
hands in token of surrender.
Chief Briggs, who was leading the
party, shouted to Morley, drop that
gun or I'LL blow your head off,
Morley, who held aloft a big revolt
yer, dropped it, and Briggs ordered him
to come forward with hands up. This
Morley did and Briggs took a second
revolver from his pocket when he APP
preached. Not knowing just what hap
pened, Briggs demanded Of Morley the
surrender of the other men in the
wagon.
'aThey are all dead" declared Nor
ley.
The bodies of the dead convicts were
turned over to Sheriff Flyers of Lin
coin and that of young Blunt to his
family.
Flyers also took Morley back to
Lincoln.
Briggs and Trouton received several
slight flesh wounds as a result Of the
shooting, but they were insignificant.
Blunt, %, was married but two
months and his young widow was
Frustrated when his body was returned
to the family home by his brother.
Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19

ST. Louis, March 19.-Like Hans
Pfaal's trip to the moon, Capt Albert
Berry dropped in the midst Of a large
resemblance Of officers and soldiers at
Jefferson Barracks yesterday after
noon, successfully performing for the
first time a parachute drop from an
aeroplane.
1t was the first time such q per-
Torrance was ever attempted, and it's
success was as pronounced as the haz-
ard OF the feat. Like an immense
bird with its wings spread out. Capt,
Berry glided over the parade grounds
for a distance Of 1000 feet and then
alighted about 900 feet from one of
the mess halls.
The expedition was planned the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
Big TABERNACLE
WELL UNDER WAY
INDUSTRIOUS STRUCTURE WILL
BE COMPLETED WITHIN A FEW
DAYs-NEARLY SEVENTY MEN
WERE AT WORK ON THE PLACE
THIS MORNING.

Nearly seventy business men of the
city went to work with saw and ham
mer this morning at 8 o'clock on the
erection Of the new William A. Sunday
tabernacle which will be completed
before the end of the week. 1t was
an enthusiastic group Of workmen that
braved the sudden severity of the
weather and turned out to prepare a
place for the holding of the big revival.
SiXty-siX men were served luncheon
at the First Baptist church this noon,
during which hour there were brief B.
minute talks made by various men
who are numbered among the moving
spirits of the Sunday campaign. AL
bert P. Gill, the advance man for Mr..
Sunday, is very much pleased with
the manner the Fargo business men
have turned out, and likes the spirit
shown.
considering the weather conditions
today" he said to a Forum represen-
tative this noon, "the spirit displayed
mere today is remarkable and better
thar I have ever before seen it in a
town near this size. There is no doubt
but that the people Of the city are
anxious for the holding of the coming
revival and are earnest in their eff
forts"
Dimensions of the Building.
The structure will be Is by lao feet,
70 feet high in the center and 8 feet
high near the sidewalk. About $500
people can be comfortably housed in
the tabernacle. Over 10000 feet of
lumber will be used in the erection of
the building. -.
The choir loft will seat 400 people
and the stage will be 100 by SO feet.
The stage platform will be next the
MASONIC temple, leaving the two streets
and alley clear for the exits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
STATE RESTS;
DEFENSE OPENS
STATE FINtsHEp IT'S SIDE This
MORNING IN sPERRY CASE
CASE WILL BE BASED ON PROV
ING AN ALlRI THAT THE RoYs
WERE NOT IMPLICATED.

Simon Mckenzie, father OF deceased
boy, Kenneth, and 4. H. Wade, mayor
of Aneta. were called as witnesses this
morning by the state for a few min
utes and were then excused which
finished the case for the state.
Atty. George ID. Kelly, assisting
Tracy Bangs for the defense made the
opening statement for the defendant.
In this opening address to the court
and jury he outlined his case and said
that they would prove an alibi. He
said that Clyde Sperry and Louis
Summerfield were not implicated in
the death Of Kenneth Mckenzie. He
said it was an accident and not a
crime, that it was a dark night and
the boy tripped over a wire and FELL
that Kenneth was not chased down
south or headed to the scene Of the
burning, but wet there looking for
his dog. and that his lantern exploded
when he fell into the ditch.
After the defense made its opening
statement Atty. Gen. Andrew Miller
for the state asked the court to x
clude all of the defendants witnesses
from the court room during the time
that the defendants are giving testi-
mony on the question of an alibi. The
motion was granted by the court.
Joseph Stewart was called and
sworn as the first witness for the
defendant. my attention "a first
attracted by screams when I was feed
ing my horses. / saw that their was
something wrong and ran to where
the fire was. 1 pulled off my sheep
lined coat and began to pound the
flames with 1t, about this time my
brother arrived and threw a can of
skim milk on Kenneth.
did you have any conversation with
Kenneth at that timer" asked Attorney
Bangs.
YES sir"
What did you ask him7" quizzed
the attorney.
II asked him how it happened" re-
piled Stewart.
What did Kenneth say?"
HE said the lantern exploded re-
piled the witness.
"Who took Kenneth homer asked
Attorney Bangs.
"Mr. Peterson and myself was the
reply.
did he say anything on the way
homer asked Bangs.
Yes, he told us not to walk so fast"
was the answer.
Attorney Bangs introduced exhibits
1 and 2, two pictures showing the
location Of the accident. Where the
burning occurred and the spot where
the boy fell into the ditch. Council
for the defense then signified that he
was through with the witness.
Atty. Gen. Andrew Miller then COM
menced his cross-examination of
Stewart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
CHECK
Was A FORGERY

Bowman, n. D.. March 19.-one day
last week a man walked into the First
National bank OF this place and pre-
scented to Dugald Stewart the cashier,
a check for $4,000 drawn upon the
Little Missouri bank, OF Camp Crook.
A notation on the check indicated that
it was given in payment for a ranch
and stock sale.
The stranger, who gave the name
of Jack Armstrong, and claimed to
be in the ranching business several
miles south of Bowman, stated that
all he wanted in cash was $500 and
he was willing to leave the rest on
deposit. Cashier Stewart accepted his
proposition, gave him the cash and
promised to give him certificates OF
deposit for the balance when the
check came through.
The check came through all right
but marked upon it were the words,
mo account-not their signature-no
funds" and then Mr.. Stewart realized
that he had been humbugged. He inn
mediately telegraphed to the Burns
Detective Agency in Minneapolis, who
dispatched a detective to Bowman at
once. This gentleman has arrived and
has taken up the scent but so far no
traces Of the man have been found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
FIFTH WARDERS
FAVOR BITUMINOUS
COMMITTEE REPORTS 70 MASS
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT I'M
CITY HALL-cHoIcE UNANI-
MoUsLY in FAVOR OF sITuMl-
NOUS CONCRETE.

The property owners of the Fifth
ward were in favor Of bituminous con-
crete paving when they convened in a
mass meeting in the city council cham
bers last night to hear the report of
the committee Of nine which was read.
Professor A. H. Aaker presided at the
meeting.
The report of the committee submit
ted was read and Secretary Dunn then
read figures taken from City Engineer
Anders' estimates. The committees
report shows they are heartily in favor
of bituminous concrete and q second
choice fell on brick.
Representatives from the different
paving companies were heard by the
committee relative to their particular
kind Of paving. A motion was made
asking that the report from the COM
mittee be approved. The motion was
carried and bituminous concrete was
their choice.
Dunn Prepares Statement.
Secretary Dunn had prepared a
statement which showed that bitum-
nous concrete would cost $340 for an
outside lot; $3.50 for an inside lot each
of fifty feet or s1.39 per square yard.
Sheet asphalt would cost for corner
lot of fifty feet $445; inside lot, $3.50, or
$1.S5 per square yard.
Bituminous would cost for a fifty
foot corner, $470; for an inside lot,
1891, or $2.16 per square yard.
Brick would cost per fifty foot cor
ner lot, $48S; for an inside lot, $414, or
$3.50 per square yard.
He said that the cost of sheet as
phalt over bituminous concrete for a
fifty foot corner lot was s1O5, and
for an inside lot the same, or 46 cents
per square yard more.
For a fifty foot corner lot the cost
of bitulithic over bituminous concrete
would be $3.50; for an inside lot, $109,
or n cents per yard.
For brick the cost over bituminous
concrete for a corner lot was $148; for
inside lot, $132, or SO cents more.
At the end of five years or after
the guarantee term had expired and
it was found that the bituminous con-
crete was not what it was expected to
be, new asphalt could be laid on the
base for $SS.28 per corner lot; $63.3S
for having it laid with bitulithic and
$77.19 for the brick, and the people
of the ward would still be saving
money.
The recommendation also gives to
the property owners the paving of the
curb and cutters with concrete.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
CANADA

LusE LAND G. DEVELOPMENT CO..
Limited, OF saint Paul, Mimi.
The LARGEST lana company TODAY
operating in the United States or
Canada. Own their own private rail-
way cars;
OWN THEIR OWN LANDS
VIII run their first excursion to
MELFoRT, SASKATCHEWAN, Can.
ada. April 16. and show their NEW
TRACT of 100000 acres. No culls or
picked-over land. win sell on
EASY PAYMENTS
six to eight years time.
LusE LAND q DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, Limited.
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Barnie Willis, District Manager
SAINT Paul, Minnesota.
Reference: American National Bank.
Saint Paul, Mimi; Scandinavian
American Bank. Saint Paul, MINI:
Traders Bank OF Canada, Winnipeg.
Manitoba.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
A Significant Sentences.

mtA#
The typist, though comedy and grace-
full in looks,
Like a prophecies sat at her skyline
books.
Her air vas distract as she hammered
away
Her skill on the brand-nsw machine
to display,
The thought was sublime,
AS lightly it ran
From the digits Of Hortense Nc
Carly:
Now is the time
For every good mar
To come to the aid of his party.
And many a statesman has fixedly
gazed
On that sentence with sentiments
soreIy amazed.
Its meaning is clear, though a trifle
severe,
And finds application right here and
this year.
His hopes as they climb
He pauses to scan
The fray win be ruthless ana
hearty,
Now is the time
For every good man
To come to the aid OF his party.
washington star.
HHHa-ffNt EHEM.N HNMH