davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
ROOF FALLS AS
LAST BOARDER
FLEES FIRE
Occupants Of Hunter Street
House Barely Escape Death.
Firemen Painfully Burned.

Occupants of Mrs. Sarah Freeman's
boarding house at No. 291 East Hunt
er street narrowly escaped death in a
fire which destroyed the upper story
of the building Thursday morning
and were forced to flee into the street
clad in their night clothes. One fire.
man was hurt in fighting the flames
The fire was discovered at o'clock
by Mrs. Olive McAllister, a daughter
Of Mrs. Freeman. She was awakened
by the cracking of the flames. The
whole roof was ablaze and the fire
was eating into. the bedroom.
She awakened her husband and the
two aroused the other occupants. Just
as the last person left the house tn;
roof collapsed.
Fireman Jasper Tumlin, of No. IL
company, was burned about the hands
and arms when he fell through the
roof. He was forced to grasp a hot
gas pipe to save himself from a mo. {
serious fall.
The contents of the top story of the
house were destroyed and the lower
floor was badly damaged by water
The fire is thought to have been
caught by rats igniting loose matches
in a closet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Facts on the World
Series Ball Games

Contestants-New York, cham
pions of the National League, and
Philadelphia, champions Of the
American League.
Place-Thicd game at the Polo
Grounds, New York.
Baseball championship of
the world.
Time o'clock, Eastern time.
Weather Showers.
Yesterdays Result-New York,
3; Philadelphia, (ten innings).
Figures on Yesterdays Game.
Paid Attendance-20,563.
$50.
National Commissions Share
$4,964.
Each Clubs Share-$7.446
Players Share-S37,230.
Series Totals.
Attendance-56.544
Total receipts-s124,Ss5.5O.
National Commissions Share
$12,489.55.
Players Share-$77, $3.50.
Each Clubs Share-$2O,99 199.
In the first two games last year
the attendance was 65,S7S and the
receipts $133,496.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

While the hearing before Judge Roam,
set originally for October 4, will have
few of the spectacular features that
marked the trial of Frank, the law
yers are making ready for a titanic
struggle.
Dorsey Is Determined.
The Solicitor is determined that
the verdict of guilty shall stand. He
is using every means to stave off
what he regards as the remote pos
sibility of a reversal of the verdict
that brought the death sentence to
the defendant.
Solicitor Dorsey prepared his re-
quest Wednesday for a delay of an
ether week in the hearing. Judge
Roam already had made known his
willingness to extend the time if it
was needed by the Solicitor. When
he learned that Dorsey would not be
ready next Saturday he promptly an
nounced that the delay would be
granted in accordance with his prom
ise.
While the Solicitor is busily en-
gagged reviewing the reasons of the
defense, Franks lawyers are seeking
more witnesses who are said to have
heard Henslee and other jurors make
remarks before the trial indicating
their violent prejudice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
DISAPPOINTMENT
IN FRANK CASE
MADE CERTAIN
Letter From Dorsey Requests
Judge Roam to Let Argu-
ments Go Over.

A letter received in Atlanta Thurs
day from Solicitor Dorsey made GER
tain the postponement of arguments
for new trial for Leo NJ. Frank
which were to have been heard Sat
urday by Judge Roam.
The letter intimated thar the So
licitor and his assistant A. E. Ste
phens, who are now in Valdosta
would not return to this city before
next Wednesday or Thursday. Mr.
Dorsey requested that Judge Roam be
asked to postpone, in addition to the
Frank arguments, hearings on five
other motions which were scheduled
for Saturday This will clean the So
phens, who are now in Valdosta,
state his return.
Defense Doesn't Object.
The postponement is wholly within
the discretion of Judge Roam and the
defense would interpose no objection
in all probability even if it did not
entirely suit their wishes. 1t is I'M
derstood however. that Franks law
yers are satisfied with the delay, as it
affords them time to obtain addition.
al evidence of reported bias on the
part of A. H. HensIee, Marcellus Jo-
henning and one or two other Frank
jurors.
The Solicitor, who, with his assis-
tant. A. E. Stephens, has been going
over the voluminous amended motion
of the defense with its 115 reasons for
a new trial since it's filing last week
by Franks lawyers, refuses to dis
cuss the case except to express his
confidence that a new trial will be
denied. He stands firmly by his orig
inal declaration that the defense is
without adequate grounds to ask for
a new trial.
He and Attorney Stephens, isolat-
ing themselves in Valdosta, where
they will not be interrupted by office
visitors, have given their entire time
TO the preparation of their argument
against any movement which Will re-
open the sensational murder case,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
His Little Joke on
Police Cost Him Sl5

w. E. Harrison, No. AIS CORTLAND
street. telephoned the police Wednes
day night that bandits had held up
and robbed two officers at Peachtree
and Merritts.
Call Officers Watson and Jones,
suspicious of the message, learned
from central that the call came
from No. AIS CORTLAND. There they
found Harrison Recorder Broyles
imposed a fine of $15.75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Girl Burns to Death
In Locked Apartment

DECATUR, ALA, Oct. 9.-With her
clothing burned entirely off and her
body charred, Miss Liddie Richard
son, 25 years of age, was found dead
on the floor of her room here last
night.
People near by who heard her
screams rushed to the room and, find
ing the door locked, broke it OPEN II
is presumed Miss Richardson had at
tempted to light an oil stove, when
her clothing caught oG fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

Merkle is out with a sprained
ankle and Snodgrass lame leg
would let him stay for only a few
innings, after which he was
taken out in bad shape.
Chief Meyers injured thumb in
practice, and Mclean had to catch,
and probably will have to catch the
rest Of the series. from what can
hear
Wiltse Plays Great Game.
But I must say that the substitutes
put up great game yesterday.
George Wiltse played first base as
well as l ever hope to see it played.
and in the ninth inning he was simply
great.
And that brings me to tell of what
I really believe to be the greatest ex-
hibition of pitching and defensive
work l ever saw on baseball field, If
it isn't the greatest that ever was
seen by anybody, anywhere.
Mathewson and Plank were hooked
up in a regular pitchers battle There
was a good deal of hitting, so that
the game was not at all tiresome to
watch, but fine fielding on both sides
and the stuff showed by both pitchers
in the tight places kept the row of
goose eggs marching across the board
without a break.
Again and again it looked as If the
break" was coming. But until the
Giants came TO bat in the tenth, all
full of pep and ginger from their
great rally of the ninth, the break did
not show.
Matty started badly for him. The
first two men to face him in the first
inning got on by hits, and Collins sac
rificed them to second and third. With
one down and Home Run" Baker up
it looked like curtains for Matty, and
couldn't help nudging Major Call
laway, president of the Atlanta ball
club, who was sitting next to me He
is sort of a Giant rooter, while l am
for the Athletics.
Then Baker Famed.
Here she goes 1 told him, a I
logged him in the ribs.
But Big Six. had it aq Baker and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
ANTAT[)
BANK
MEETING
TO-DAY
ote at 2 O'clock Will CIinch Vic
tory-Georgians Lead Attack
on Money Bill.

4 BOSTON, oct. atlanta this aft
$sn-on viii win the honor of playing
4 os- TO the American Bankers Asso-
taior in the autumn of 1914. Every
4 b. comedies Atlanta is practically
! NE to be victor. Still the hopes of
keattIe, the only vigorous rival, die
hard. and as only death and taxes are
absolutely certain, the vote at 2
kcock is awaited with much anxiety.
4 Atlantans are among the wheel
HORSES of the association. They are
Atadlng in all the important move
Aents the bankers have under way,
In this has kept Atlanta and its as
STATIONS constantly in the mind of
be convention.
+ Joseph A. McCord, one Of the two
kouthern members of the associa-
HONS currency commission, helped
Iraft the report which branded the
owen Glass currency bill "socialis-
b." and imposing unwise hardships
b. the banks and equally uEwise
sGiships on the general public" This
severe condemnation of the admins
Hration's monetary reform program
as adopted as the voice OF the con-
sention
Frederic e. Farnsworth, secretary
n the association, announced to-day
Z bat he is satisfied the Georgia dele
1 ates proved their case and that the
\ Executive council will recommend to
he association that Atlanta be chosen.
Executive Council Governs.
The recommendation of the eXecu-
i've council in past years has been
ccepted. The campaign being waged
y delegates from Atlantic City and
Richmond. Va, apparently has been
l5andoned.
Iohn * Ottley. of Atlanta, who has
devoted his entire time to the cam
! aign, said to-day: There is no
loubt in my mind but that Atlanta
Pin be chosen. Secretary Farms
worth agrees with us from Georgia
hat Atlanta is the place.
H. T. Powell, president of the Ma
f9n Savings Bank and Trust Compa-
p, also is sure that Atlanta will be
f1e next convention city. He said:
have made a canvass of several
Fundred delegates, and feel certain
hat We will win easily. In fact, l be-
eve that the opposition will amount
Practically to nothing"
The big feature of the convention
Wednesday was the presentation to
ne convention of resolutions drawn
Pr by the currency commission. These
resolutions roundly denounced the
J"en-Glass currency bill.
Financial Moses Sought.
II. 7. Powell, of Macon, discussing
'he steps taken by the currency COM
mission. voiced the sentiments of a
great many of the delegates when he
mace the following statement to The
Georgian representative to-day:
HE financial situation is very per-
p'eAlng. We are wandering around in
I wilderness just at present, so far
~ any satisfactory solution of the
-1'Fency problem goes. And the sad
'aEl OF it all is that there does not
appear to be any Moses in sight to
ea' us out of the wilderness into
'ne promised land.
What is needed is a man of great
-'a''llai experience, in whom the peo-
s's u the country have unlimited con-
'-shoe No such shining light ap-
pears in sight as yet. We are all
!, ,,'"'ns for great leader. a financial
" 8 think the world and all of Will
'i DOWN in Georgia, and we have
Continued on Page 5. Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Blind Tiger Caught in
Early Morning Raid

When two policemen at 2 o'clock
Thursday morning saw cab stop in
front Of No. 206 IL Peters street they
peered through a window and saw
w. A. Cox delivering bottle Of
whisky.
Cox was arrested and a quantity OF
liquor was seized. Recorder Broyles
gave Cox 20 days in the stockade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Pickpockets Get Rich
Haul at Five Points

City detectives began vigorous
search Thursday morning for pick
pockets who robbed J. R. Chum, of
Woodbury., and NJ. b. Manning, of No.
449 Spring street, late Wednesday
evening near Five Points.
Chum lost a valuable watch fob
with a s. goldpiece attached, while
Manning is minus $135 and two
checks for small amounts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Fourth Presbyterian
Pastor Leaves Macon

MACON, Oct. 9.-The resignation
of the Rev. c. B. Currie, pastor of the
East Macon Presbyterian Church,
marks the fourth recent change in the
pastors of local Presbyterian congre-
cations. Mr., Currie becomes pastor
of the churches at Fort Valley and
Perry.
New pastors who have just taken
charge of their respective churches
are the Rev. James H. owens, ut
Vineville: the Rev. ", S. Milne, at
Jeff Davis, and the Rev. l.. L. Curtis.
evangelist for the Macon Presbytery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Beavers to Look at
Police of Cincinnati

Chief Beavers will leave Thursday
night for Cincinnati, where on Friday
he will witness the annual inspection
and parade of the Cincinnati police
force.
The Chief will make a close study
to be absent about three days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
SO Reported Hurt
In Louisiana Wreck

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 9.-Thirty-
six persons were injured, twelve Sc
riously, to-day when a New Orleans
and Northeastern excursion train
jumped the track near Winnsboro, La.
hundred persons en- route to a circus
at Natchez, Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
New Styles Called
Agents of the Devil

WASHINGTON. oct. 9.-Diapha-
nous, shadow and slit skirts were
condemned at a meeting of the eX-
ecutive board of the local Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs.
"The agents of the devil" was the
term applied to modern styles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Tragedy Fails to
End Beachey's Flying

HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y, Oct. g.
Lincoln Beachey will continue his
career in aviation despite the accident
death of one person and the injuring
of three others.
He said to-day: "Of course this
tragedy upsets my plans, but I have
not decided to give UP flying"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

Continued on Page 5, Column /.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30


regulations are compatible with the laws OF the
State Of Mississippi and the United States.
ARTICLE ELEVEN. The stock Of said Company
shall be assqnable only on the books OF the said
Company. and suitable books for the record Of
same shall be kept, and dividends shall be paid TO
the person in whose name the stock shall stand at
the time the said dividends shall be declared.
&c. v. YATES A. KLAUS
HENRY A. MINOR Jr ED. M. MURPHEY
Il. b. BOYD T.. B. OWENS
A. G. FAINT G. L. FERRIS
A. ID. BlNION w. NJ. LAMBERSON
l. T. SMITH HENRY M. JONES
N. SCALES GUS MCLEOD
WAITER u PATTY i p EVANS
~ rIor nrpc :, nnrppuEv
Il r. HoLnEhu " W. MN ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30
From Hashuqua.

Now that the term 1928 of the
Noxubee County Agricultural High
School has come and gone and we I'M
derstand that there has already been
some changes made preparatory for an
other year, we feel that there is word
of commentator due the principal and
entire faculty for their faithful and
efficient service the past two years. We
do not know of two more worthy
young men than Profs. Jas. G. Chandler
and j. N. Lipscomb. and it is with regret
that we see them leave US.
We feel that the place of Prof j. G.
Chandler. as principal. will be hard to
fill, for he is not only efficient in the
knowledge of literature, but is one of
the best disciplinarians we ever knew,
and without this any school is failure.
He is young man with purpose in
view and that purpose is to do some
thing worth while.
In the person of Prof. j. N. Lips
comb we also believe that he will make
good in life. The farm at the Agricul-
tural High School has been hard prop
osition the last two years and results
have not been what any of us desired,
but we do not charge this to the man.
agement. If the seasons had been
more favorable the results would have
been quite different. And another
thing-the farm is far from being an
ideal one to succeed on such years as
the last two have been.
We hope that the successors of Prof.
Chandler and Prof. Lipscomb will be
equal to the task and that the school
will be the leading one of the county,
for it is designed to fill a long needed
want. 1t is a school the people, and
especially the fattfief6y " No.ubre
county sE6Gld BE- hfSGd 81. 10 u
sthsel Va msks hvtlAsAt fAtA sha wsFsF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30
Land for Sale.

By virtue of the authority vested in me
by a consent decree entered by consent of all
parties to the cause and the owners and lien
ors of the land in question entered at the
April term, 1913, of the Chancery Court of
Noxubee county. Mississippi, in the cause of
w. A. Cade, ct al versus w. F, Triplett. ct al
No. 1896, have for sale either by public or
private sale the following lands inNoxubee
county, Mississippi. to-wit:
% acres off of the South end of Lot 10,
aud all of Lots Is, 10 and % in Section 4
and IS acres off of the South end of Lot % in
Section all in Township 16. Range 16.
Said lands may be purchased in large or
small quantities and as all of the parties
owing the same are adults and have so
agreed am authorized to sell off this land in
large or small tracts whenever price is of
fered that is acce ptabe to the owners.
JOHN A. TYSON,
Special Commissioner.
his the 18th day of May, 1913
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF
THE MACON CREAMERY COMPANY

ARTICLE ONE f.. " Yates Gus Mcleod, E. B.
Owen. l.. F, Hoberg. f. B. Boyd, l. T. Smith, G.
r. Dorroh, Henry A. Minor Jr., Ed M. Murphey,
N. Scales, A. Klaus w. Il. Patty w. M. Lamher-
son. L.. NJ. Murphey. Henry M. Jones, ID. C, Ferris
and others associated with them, their assigns
and successors in Office are hereby created body
polite and corporate under the corporate name
and style of The Macon Creamery Company, hav-
ing their domicile at Macon, Mississippi.
ARTICLE Two The purpose for which this
Company is organized is the doing of creamery,
dairy. canning and ice business, and it shall have
succession for period of fifty years may sue
and be sued, plead. and be implicated before any
court. may contract and be contracted with,
may have a corporated seal. and alter same at
will, and may do and perform all acts of bodies
polite and corporate.
ARTICLE THREE The capital stock of this
Company shall be Ten Thousand ($lOOO0OO Dol
lars, divided into shares of Twenty-Five Dollars
each. and whenever the sum of $20OOO0 has been
subscribed and paid in the Company is authorized
to begin business, The capital stock may be in
creased or diminished at any time, by majority
vote or the stockholders
ARTICLE Four. Said Corporation shall have the
powea to engage in the business of buying and
sen'ne' mus ouV'er' cows noss' pou'.'S' i'u,'
Veee'aoes' ICE ana an creamery s,u u'''' i''"e'
"'eiS anu ali prouuc's VI '''''N anu ou''e,
ARTICLE FIVE Inc sa'u company sn'n n'V'
the power 10 engage IN 'he business oi n'anuiao-
turing outter' cheese zee anu an ''iN p'ou"e's
ana the power 10 can fruits ana Vese'ao'es anu ~
sell same
ARTICLE SIX This CORPORATION sha'i nave tne
r'ght 10 puy All materias ana nacnherS anu
property oil whatsoever character may nc deemed
necessary TO carry out the purpose oil the slo Oor
poratlon as before expressed ana 10 sell al prod
ucts manufactures or belonging to sad corpora
ton, the said Corporation may buy own and sell
at pleasure any real estate and personal property
that may be incident to or grow out of or be nee
essary to the successful erection and operation of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30
Citation Notice
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
THE ESTATE In the CHANGER,

TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
THE ESTATE In the Chancery
No 2o43 of Court of Noxu-
Mrs Virginia A,Calhoun bee County.
TO George w. Chambers. who is either non
resident OF the State OF Mississippi or
cannot be found therein, and whose resi-
dence and post office address are un
known and canaot be found by deligent
cnquiring -
We command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor of our said Chancerv court at
q term thereof to be holden at the Court.
House in the CITY of Macon. in said count v
ofNoxubee on the 18th Monday IN October,
A. D., 1913, then and there to show cause, il
any, why the final account of the admr. in
SAID cause wherein you are defendant should
not be approved and he be discharged,
Witness my signature and the seal OF said
Court affixed at my Office in City of Macon,
Miss, this 9Th day of May, 1913,
John A. TYSON Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
Bv virtue of the provisions of n certain deed Of
rust executed by H Ida Tate and Jimmie Lee OF
he 26th day of September 1912. to Aston Smith
4, trustee and the said Astor Smith having re
ised to act as said trustee, his refusal being re
',rded in the office of the Charcery Clerk Of
Ioxubec county Mississippi and Gins Richard
an having been appointed in his place and stead
=, secure the Noxuhee County Hardware Co {
',rporation organized under the Laws of thu
tate Of Mssissirpi. and doing business in th'
lily of Macon Noxuhoe county. Mississippi.
,rtain Indebtedness therein mentioned arif
.Ist dcod being recorded in Book 10. page lf9
v the Chancery Clerks office in said county ]
he un6r~ei0red % trustee will on
Saturday the Nth day OF June, 1913
thin LEGAL hours. in front of the door of thu
'prt House in the City of Macon Missis
inri proceed TO soil at auction t. the high
at bidder for cash. the following described prop
rtv. viz certain lot in the City Of Macon
ounty of Noxubee, in the State of Mississippi
,eginning at the Northwest corner Of Fractiona
Block twenty-five (2O. in the City of Macon Miss.
-unning thence South sixty (fO) feet thcnre Eas
sixty ti0) feet. thence North sixty (60) feet
thence West sixty goo feet to the point of begin
ming.
The property mentioned in the said deed OF
trust will he sold to satisfy said Indebtedness anc
cost of this proceeding.
This May 9th. 1913.
CHAS. RICHARDSON. Trustee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30

lHe htdte OF MISSISSIPPI NoNuDee OOunty
o, M. Dorroh
No. $500 VS., In Chancery Court
Sallie Jones. ct. a
By virtue of decree of the Chancery Court of
said County. rendered in the allowed styled cause
on the 9Th day of May, A. D.. 1913 at the April
Term A. D. 1918 of said Court. |. the undersigned
Special Commissioner in said cause, will on Mon
day, the 2nd day of June. A. d., 1913. between
the hours of eleven o'clock. Am. and four O'Clock
p. M. sell at the front door of the Court House in
the City Of Macon in said Noxubee Co. at public
auction to the highest. upon the following TERMS
viz per cent. of said bid in cash and the
balance upon confirmation of the sale by the
Chancellor Saturday, June l4th. 1913 the fol-
lowing described real estate. in the County Of
NoXubee, in the State Of Mississippi, to-wit:-
10 acres in the South West Corner Of the South
half of the South West quarter and 9S acres in
the South East Corner of the South East quarter
of Section Ten C10l and the South West quarter
of Section Eleven (ll) less 10 acres off the West
side thereof. all in Township Fourteen Ia North.
Range Fifteen t15l East. containing In the ag-
gregate 2O2 acres, more or less, being the lands
now occupied by complainant and being all the
lands owned By the parties to said cause in
said sections 10 and II in Noxubee CO. Mississippi
Dated this the 9th day of May. A. D., 1914
JOHN A. TYSON.
Chancery Clerk and Special Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

The State Of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
BY virtue Of the provisions of a certain deed Of
trust executed by A. c. Cash and M. j. Cash on
the 9TH day Of March. 1912 TO H. H. Brooks, Jr.,
M trustee to secure TO Mrs. Willie b. Shocks,
corning, Ark, certain Indebtedness therein
Deed Book No. 40. page 10, in Chnncery Clerks
office II said county. |, the undersigned as trus-
tee, will on Monday. the 9Th day Of June, 1918,
within legal hours. in front Of the door Of the
Court House in the City Of Macon. Miss. proceed
to sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash.
the Following described property: The Northeast
Quarter OF the Northeast Quarter Of Section
Eleven J. ,. and ten acres off Of the West side
OF the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter OF Section Twelve (12), all in Township
Y. Range ~. NoSubee couhty. Mississippi. and
the following described personal property:
One rom horse, eight yohrs old, named Joe.
One bay horse. four yeHrs old, NAMED Billie
j., Ifir prqnnfty heightened m tnl deed w truhi
M,Lr,s hsl,' w hataff hsid lnashisllhtsa sha r~st
Fhia Mar Nhi lHls v, kRNHk atp