davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
EMPLOYING PRINTERS
SH0U[DG|V ATTENTION
Hear These and Other Subjects and
Questions Answered at the Cost
Congress at Ocala. Nov. IS. II
and 15

Are you sure the~price you charg.
ed on that last job was fair-fair to
yourself-fair to your customer. Dc
you really know what the job actual
ly cost you?
Do you know what your fixed
charges are, and is your salary one
of them?
Do you know just what the pro-
ductive and non-productive time is
in each department OF your bust
ness?
Do you know what each solid
hour in the composing room. press
room and bindery cost you-acrual-
~ cost you? If not. how can yoI tell
whether your selling price is right
or wrong?
Is your own time charged on the
payroll Of your business, and do you
pay yourself regularly the same as
the other employe OF the business?
Is your salary such as you would
have to pay some one else TO take
your place?
Is your net profit what it should
be for the volume Of business that
you do?
Do you know how much you make
on your profitable business and what
you lose on your Improbable bust
ness?
If you own your own building do
you charge yourself rent the same as
you would charge any other tenant?
DO you figure as expense ana a
part of the hour cost, interest on
the money you have invested in your
business, including interest on the
amount it takes TO carry your Gus
toners accounts?
Do you realize that when you al
low your customer , per cent. dis
count on job which you made 10
per cent. you are goving him 90 per
cent Of your profit?
Are you making real money in the
printing business, or are you merely
adding a few pieces OF machinery to
be valued as junk by your estate?
Are you making your own prices
or does the customer make them for
you?
Are you attempting TO build up
your business by selling your print
ing on price, rather than making
price and quality increase your
sales?
Are you still welded to that mill
stone, The Filler?''
Are you bemoaning the conditions
of the printing business and waiting
for the other fellow to remedy them
before acting yourself?
Are you ready to go on the firing
line ami battle for better conditions
and prices, or do you prefer skulk-
ing behind and seeing how the fight
goes before showing yourself?
Are you open to conviction or is
your case hopeless one?
Decide at once TO attend this
meeting at Ocala. Florida, on Nov.
10, IA and Is, 1913.
We can't do more than show you
the way, tell you what others have
done and are doing Your part is to
come, listen and profit-and profit
you will if you do come.
Harry L. Brown, Record Co..
ST. Augustine, Fla.
R. J. Holly, The Herald,
Sanford, Fla.
purrou Tho Rr1rrcu- procS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
NEW STORE ON
MAGNOLIA STREET

Mr.. Louis Toffaletti is preparing
to erect a store building on his cor
ner lot at North Magnolia and Ad-
ans streets, being a portion of the
property divided and sold by the
Catholic church for business pur-
poses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
CHAPTER NO. 13, X. 4. NJ.

Regular conversations Of the Ocals
CHAPTER No. Is r. A. NJ. on the
fourth Friday in every month a,
1880 2 N. c. B. Conner. H. P.
lake Pro~-. Secretary. Al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. j. r. Dewey, proprie-
tor 2-26-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
Statement of the of
THE 0calA NATIONAL BANK
OF Ocala Florida, Tuesday Oct 81 1919

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ..S223.725.i4
Marion county warrants 19,s6343
l. S. bonds TO secure cir
culation ;. .... 100000
Other bonds and securi-
ties ;. -.......... 4e,527.s1
Banking house, furni-
ture and fixtures 80. 100000
CASH
With banks. S36.226.27
In vault 22.472.O4 5S.69S.31
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
1O-3O-tf

If you need a blank book of anv
kind go to The Murray Com
pany. 10-30-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30

Fresh oysters daily. ''any style"
Merchants Cafe. J. r. Dewey. lost
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22
S. L. Brooks and VIM. Troutman
went fishing last SATURDAY.

S. L. Brooks and VIM. Troutman
went fishing last Saturday.
Aunt Lettie Goggins was eighty
years old, April 10. She enjoyed a
post card party.
Mrs. Jim Gallaher was thrown from
a mule which she was riding, but not
seriously hurt.
Mrs. Phillips, an aged woman, who
is staying with Mrs. Shrum, has the
mumps.
Arthur Love is home from Flat Riv-
er where he has been attending school.
Mr., Taylor is getting up a saw mill
near Goodland.
There is talk of Mr.. White putting a
hub-mill at Redmond. We hope the
report is true.
Randolph Adams met with quite a
painful accident lately at the Normal
school. He had just stepped from his
room into the hall, when a lot of
plastering fell striking him and cut
ting a cash in his head, which had to
be sown up. He is getting along very
well.
r. @. Love is building a hay barn.
There are several cases of whoop-
ing-cough around Edge Hill.
DR.. Adams has a bed Of tulips which
would delight the eye Of any flower
lover.
Everybody in this neighborhood il
SO busy farming that news items are
hard to get. TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22
Wednesday, accompanied by his

Wednesday, accompanied by his
brother.
Miss Beulah Wade commenced
teaching her school at Edge Hill,
April 28th.
Born-To MI. and Mrs. T. T. Harbi-
son on April 21st, a boy.
Miss Luella Hughes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Hughes, is on the sick list,
but we hope for her speedy recovery.
Several men of the vicinity attend
ed court, week before last.
Most all the farmers have finished
planting corn, as the weather was
quite favorable the past week.
Mr.. G. w. Hughes went to Bixby
Monday after a load Of furniture for
his house. That looks suspicious.
A little stranger made her appear
ance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Brummet on Wednesday, the 23d of
April.
Mr.. Gentry Goggins is hauling ties
down to Black River. Dor.
May 10.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22

MISSOURI has been having a good
deal of experience with the initiative,
but until this time the referendum has
never been given a test. 1t now seems
probable the referendum will be ap-
piled to some of the acts of the last
legislature. The home rule bill, the
county unit bill, and some of the rail
road legislation are the particular laws
which may possibly be brought before
the people Of the State in this way.
The Democratic administration is tax
ing no part, up to this time, and will
not likely do &C. Governor Major and
the Democratic legislature simply fol-
lowed the dictates and the pledges of
the last Democratic State platform,
and if the opponents of any of these
measures feel that the people will not
support this legislation they have a
right to put the matter to a popular
vote in the next general election if
they can secure enough petitioners
for that purpnse. 1t will then be up
to the people to decide.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22
Edge Hill Items.

Mr.. J. Miner, OF Black, with his
singing class, came to Edge Hill Sun
day, the 9th of April, and gave us a
fine entertainment. We had singing
in the forenoon, and in the afternoon
entertained us with choice selections
in their band, which were enjoyed by
all present, and we will welcome them
back any time they dndit convenient
to come.
Miss Myrtle Kidd was shopping at
Edge Hill the 9th, and purchased her
self q new hat.
Mr.. Fred Mansbridge, of st. Louis,
who has been visiting his brother, Mr..
VIM. Mansbridge, returned to st. Louis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22
BelievieW News.

VIM. King made a business trip to
st. Louis last week.
Mrs. John Harral, of Bismarck, Wis
tied relatives here the first of the
year.
Mrs. L. E. Sitton and children re-
turned last Friday from Desloge
where they have been or a visit.
Miss Clarah Bollinger left last We'd
nesday to attend the Commencement
of the Greenville high school.
Mrs. Steve Bell and Miss Anna Ed
monds, of Beardstown, ILL.,, are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
Edmonds, Sr.
Mrs. Creana Bergman, who has
spent the winter in Poplar Bluff, came
to the Valley last Sunday, to spend
the GUNNER season with her daughter,
Mrs. w. A.. Townsend.
"Aunt Lucy'' Farmer, most esti-
mable old lady-celebrated her seven
ty- fifth birthday last Sunday. Her
health has failed a good deal the past
year; but her mind and memory are
excellent for M of her age.
Mrs. j. 0. Campbell entertained her
Sunday School class, "The Rose Cir
cle," ON last Thursday afternoon.
In the course of the afternoon, Mrs.
Campbell organized her class and
started them in a line of church work
suitable for their ages. A good ex-
ample which all Sunday School teach
ers might do well to follow.
Miss Ruth Goodykoontz of Gale
donia now comesto our town on We'd
nesdays to teach music. She has a
class of nine.
David Lasater and family left last
Saturday to spend a week or two with
relatives at G~reenville. Mr.. Lasater
will go on a fishing trip while there.
Quite a little company of young
people, ch%aperoned by Mrs. Auburn
Edmonds, spent a very pleasant day
picnicing at Iron Mountain, last Sat-
urday.
We had a fine rain last Friday
Vegetation has taken on new life, anC
the farmers r working with renew.
ed energy.
The FIRST Ice Cream Supper of the
season will be given on next Thurs
day evening in the Methodist Parson-
age yard.
DR.. A. A. Meador was called las
Saturday to the bedside OF his brother
who is not expected to live.
Mr.. january, OF L~esterville, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Gentry Meyer, ant
Mrs. Giles Henerson.
Mrs. Clarence Shelton and littl,
ones returned last week from a visi
to relatives In Piedmont.
Miss Lizzie Russell has been sick tn,
past week.
Mrs. J.. L. Logan spent a few day
last week with her parents in Granite
vile.
Miss Lillian Althuser, OF Caledonia
spent Saturday and Sunday in on
village. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22
DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR.

U. S. LAND OFFICE AT SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
May II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that William L.
Cox, Of Brule, Missouri, who, on October
az, 1906, made Homestead Application,
Serial No. o2o88, No. a9oS7, for southeast
quarter Of northeast quarter, and northeast
quarter Of southeast quarter, section 26,and
north half Of southwest quarter, section IS,
township 81, north, range east, Fifth
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention TO make Final Five Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described
before Clerk Of Circuit Court, at %Ironton,
Missouri, on the goth day Of June, 1873.
Claimant names as witnessesi Edward
Westerman, Of Edge Hnl, Missouri; Jesse
HARRISON, Of Edge Hill, Missouri; George
Grote, Of Brule, Missouri; Emery Wright,
Of Warrens Store, Missouri.
J. II. BOWEN, Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22
GoodIand Items.

Crops are needing rain. Sunday
was q cloudy day.
Some Of the workmen at Mahuen
have left.
James Helmes and family have
moved to Flat River.
A Little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Akers lately.
Mrs. James Akers spent last week
with Otis Akers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22

THE recent growth of the American
Portland cement industry has been SO
rapid that its present relative standing
among our great industries is realized
by few, even of those directly inter-
ested. Its Importance, both CONNER
cially and financially, is perhaps best
brought out by comparison with the
American iron industry, whose stand
ing is everywhere understood. In 1880
was produced nearly eight million
longtons of pig iron to 1000 long tons
of Portland cement. In 1910 the figures
stood: pig iron, 1854, 1913; cement,
12,9 S6, 1852. In other words, the pro-
portion of cement to pig iron grew
from one-tenth of n per cent. in
1880, to over forty eight per cent. in
1910. What will the figures for 1920
tell?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22

WHEN in his D~ouglas-day speech at
Springfield last week, Senator Sher-
man, a Traditional Republican of to-
day, quoted from Stephen A. Douglas,
a traditional Democrat of half a CEN
fury ago, the "Little Giants" vigor-
ous defense of the courts, right OF
wrong, making those quotations an
argument against the judicial Recall,
did he realize that the words he quoted
were originally utteredin behalf of the
infamous bred Scott decision and as
a rebuke to Abraham Lincoln's criti-
cism of the Supreme Courts decision
in that case?-The Chicago Public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22
For the safety Of employees and

For the safety of employees and
other persons GU railroads the recent
session Of the Missouri legislature en-
acted a law to the effect that all
engines must hereafter be equipped
with an electric head light of at least
fifteen hundred candle power. This
bill was introduced by Mr.. Correll of
Randolph and was supported by
practically every railroad employee in
the state. 1t will lesson the liability
of accident and be a protection to the
travelling public as well as to the men
who operate trains.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22

Trunks, and Suit Gases, Sanitary
Couches and ~Davenports, upright
Bedsteads and Settees,
= A. RIEKE & SONS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22
Use Clad Hosiery.
Muslin Underwear.

W. show a very strong Line of
Corset Covers, 25c to 75c; Muslin
Drawers, loo to 75c a pair; Skirts.
SOC to $3.50; Combination Garments
End Princess Slips. SOC to 50; Gowns
at SOC, 75c. ST. 90, 1.50 and 200.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-22
New Furniture 5 Household Goods Of Every Kind.

The House enovating Season will doubtless
find you in need of New Furnishings. You will
serve your best interests by letting US serve you.
New Curtains, Shades and Linoleums,
Mating Rugs, Delta Grass Rugs,
Ingram Art Rugs, 9x12 IT,, at $3.50 to So 90
Extra large All-Wool Room Rugs at $11 so.
Fine Brussels and Administer Room Rugs at
$14.O0 and up, according to size.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
KEYNOTE OF GOOD BREEDING
Plants Bearing Valuable Variations
Which Breed True and Their Pro
paeation Of Much Importance.

(Dy L. r. wALDRoN. superintendent.
Dickinson. North Dakota. eub-eta-
tion.)
A simple fact il that IL We SOW
wheat, we harvest wheat. We do not
gather grapes Of thorns or ngs Of
thistles. II one variety Of wheat 10
sown. we harvest that variety. This
seems 30 apparent that it il absurd to
state 1t, but there are farmers today
who are firm In their belief that their
whea. has changed to chess. In gen.
eral we find the daughter plants re.
semble the mother plants. This rela-
ton of parents to offsprings we term
"heredity." II . character Of . plant
10 carried over and appears IN the
next generation, we speak Of such !
character a. breeding true" vartar
lions which breed true, when selected
and pr6pagated, BY selecting and
propagating the plant that bears them.
become OF value TO the farmer. or q
the one raising the crop. This sslec,,
tion 81 plants bearing valuable varia-
lions which breed truss and To propa-
aGAtioa q such plants, II on1 q ~
;moet important md lun1Amenta1
athines 81 bgeeding. u TT 4 ktAo~
- aasooMc1r bsoe
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04

home of the brides parents
near Newburg. They will
make their home at Dodson,
Montana, where the BRIDE
groom will engage in the bank
ing business.
Sammy Matteson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Matteson of
Westhope. fell from the roof of
Morwood's store to q ehed be-
low, a distance of 20 feet. He
struck on the back of his head
and suffered a confusion of the
brain. The Standard says that
there is little doubt of his re-
covery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
B0TTuEAu DEFEATED
s0UalS FRIDAY nIenT


The Bottineau baseball team
was able to annex another vict-
DRY in a clean, snappy game
played on the local grounds
Friday night. defeating Souris
by a score of 4 to 2.
Both teams played good ball.
Kershaw was in the box for
Bottineau and struck out nine
men. Monkman of Souris al
80 whitfield nine of the Bottin-
eau batsmen who faced him.
Souris scored one in the
fourth and one in the sixth inn
ing. Bottineau was blanked
until the sixth when q slugfest
brought in four runs.
I'm the seventh, Lee of Souris
attempted to steal home and
was struck on the forehead by
q batted ball. At first it was
feared that he was seriously in
jured, but he soon regained
consciousness and will not
suffer from the blow.
The score by innings follows:
r III e
Bottineau oOoOoO4* 49,
Souris OOO1OO1O -242
Batteries: Bottineau,, Ker-
shaw and Nordin; Souris,
Monkman and Brandt. Struck
out, by Kershaw. 8; by Monk
man, 8. Two base hits. Lavielle,
Finholt. O'Brien; three base
hit, Nordin.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
NORTH DAKOTA SOILS
Two Distinct Regions Found
From Crop AdaptabiIity.
Iastern Section and Especially Red
River Valley Has Relatively Fine
: Toxturod SoIi-Wsstern Part
Lacks Organic Matter.

Oy r.. c. DONE0HUE. Professor Of
ASronomy. North Dakota Agricultural
College.)
In North Dakota we have two dis
tinct regions from the standpoint OF
crop adaptation. The eastern part OF
the state. and more especially the Red
River valley, has a relatively fine tex.
tured soil and a slightly higher rain.
fall than the western part Of the state.
The soils of the western part Of the
state do not contain a. much organic
matter and, in general, r . little
coarse in texture than those Of the
extreme eastern part.
In the eastern part clover and tim.
othy do very we'll when seeded with
. nurse crop, while In the western part
Of the state the dry period which often
follows the harvesting Of the nurse
crop kills the young plants. As alfalfa
has shown itself to be SO we'll adapted
to the conditions in this state 1t can be
used as q legume crop In place Of
clover. It does not work into a rota-
ton quite Al easily as clover, because
II a good stand Of alfalfa ID obtained It
should be left for at least i've or nix
years. II placed regularly in the ro-
tation this would make q longer rota-
ton than would be practicable ct the
present time. BY planning q rotation
In such q manner that the alfalfa may
be allowed to stand during ~ entire
course Of the rotation to be plowed up
- $1,000 - an~a NnNn 80 thA rNkA.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04

cost Of the lean meat 10 40 cents.
When round steak sells for Is cents
the cost of the lean meat 10 but II ia
Is cents a pound. When round pot
roast sells for 10 cents the lean meat
comes to I'm cents . pound.
every year. 1t would require . long
period before all Of the fields In the
rotation would be In alfalfa. but the
manure produced when the alfalfa
hay 10 fed can be applied 10 the fields
on which alfalfa has not been grown,
to keep up the organic matter.
On account of q lighter rainfall and
the low water holding capacity Of
some Of the western soils, 1t 10 nece0.
sary to grow a larger proportion of cul-
tivated crops In the rotation. In some
Of the drier states one-half Of the farm
IL summer titled each year, but for
North Dakota most of the evidenco
thus far indicates that orn can take
the place OF summer etillageaand that
two fairly good small grain crops can
be secured after the land has been in
corn or potatoes one year and good
cultivation given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
DoInas n COUNTY COUNT

On Tuesday the will Of Carl
Kuhn was admitted to probate.
Marriage licenses have been
issued as follows: Peter Allery
If c ulbertson. Mont. and Miss
Mary Peltier Of Bottineau:
Conrad N. Larson Of Kermit
and Miss Cine o.. Storvestre;;
John Steen Of Eckman and
Miss Gunhild Kjopaas Of Plaza.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
NEW MARRIAGE Law
ROUen on CUPID
New Law, Requiring Health Certificate
70 Secure License, Went Int
Effect On July !.

The new marriage law which
became effective July 1, is an
radical measure. 1t
provides that a woman, unless
she be over As years old, and a
man, except he marry a woman
that age, cannot be married in
this state either if he is q COM
mon drunkard, a criminal, an
iinbecile, an epileptic or insane.
Ministers and civil officers
prohibited under a heavy
penalty from performing a
ceremony for such people. No
intoxicated person can secure a
marriage license and none can
be married while in that condi-
ton.
The law requires the physical
examination of each applicant
for a marriage license. In ad.
dition to showing that neither
is a common drunkard, GRIMM
al, epileptic or insane, both
must be free from pulmonary
tuberculosis, and the man must
also have a doctors certificate
that he is free from contagious
diseases of a certain nature.
These medical certificates
must be submitted before the
licenses are issued, and must
be by a regular licensed physi-
clan. The latter cannot charge
more than So.
One great effect of the law
will be to prevent elopements
and hasty marriages, and it is
predicted that this will be a
highly beneficial effect. as it
will make the marriage cere-
mony a more formal and diff
cult affair and people contem-
plating it will give the matter
more serious consideration.
Girls must be over 10 to secure
a license without the written
consent of parents and guard
ians and no license will be is-
sued for the marriage of a girl
under Is.
Strong penalties are provided
for violations.
In addition to those likely to
be restricted from marrying by
the physical examination, many
healthy people will resent the
compulsory features of the law
and journey to some other state
to have the ceremony perform
ed.
The effect of the law is re.
garded as certain to be benefi-
cial for posterity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04

Il n y good thing to be rich and 4
rood thing e be strong. hut It II 4 bet
ter thing to be beloved Of many friends.
Ellr1pides.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
lleslss q chsttsl nasstsaes Sale

Notice is hereby given that
default has been made in the
conditions of that certain mort
gage made by Chas. Davis. of
Bottineau. county of Bottineau
and state of North Dakota.
mortgagor, to Advance Thresh-
er Company, Of Battle Creek.
county of Calhoun and state of
Michigan, mortgage, and duly
assigned to NJ. Rumely Co.. a
corporation of LaPorte, county
of LaPorte and state of Indiana,
dated the 28th day of August,
1909. to secure the following
indebtedness, to- wit:
One note dated August %,
1909, due October 1st, 1909, for
$3.50. 90.
One note dated August 28th,
1909. due October 1st, 1909, for
$l25. 90.
One note dated August 28th,
1909, due October 1st. 1910. for
$3.50. 90.
One note dated August 28th,
1909, due October 1st, 1910. for
1925. 90.
One note dated August 28th,
1909, due October Let, 1911, for
$3.50. 90, and which deed was
duly fled in the Office of the
register of deeds of Bottineau
county, state of North Dakota,
on the 7th day of September,
1909, at 8: O1 o'clock q. M. and
which default iss Of the follow
ing nature, to- W Non-pay-
ments of notes, and that there
is claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date Of this
notice the sum Of Three Thous.
and Two Hundred Sixteen and
9J-1OO ($8216. 0O Dollars for
principal and interest.
And that said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale Of the
personal property in such mort
gage and hereinafter described,
at public auction. agreeably to
the statutes in such case made
and provided. at the Southeast
quarter Of section eighteen, in
the township Of one hundred
sixty-two, range seventy-hve
-, kho ro,.ntuanf R~o<fsn0a1r afnfsa