davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23
Notice

Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Christian Carl John Ulrichs. Born in Copenhagen, Denmark on September I4th. 1893. and he was living in Kenai, Alaska on July 1913. His address was; Christian Ulrichs. care of A. B. Carpenter, North-Western Fisheries Co.,, kenia, Alaska. Please notify Adj Smith, Wrangell, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23
Get Prof. Edson's Latest Song

BE SURE AND GET THE LATEST SONG. Dor't forget to get one of Professor Edson's latest song My Wild Rose of Bonny Dundee. Just of the press. Pub lished by Kirkus -Dugdale Co.,. i, Washington, D. C. It's cracker jack. If your dealer has not got it have him send. .-Ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23
Left Handed Tact.

A poor attempt at tact Is worse than none at all. In banking house the other day somebody 0ust Dark from several years on the other side of the Atlantic, tried to throw a compliment at an old fellow. saying to him. Why, you don't look day older than ten years ago: indeed. you don't look six ty-five." The old fellow was mad enough to blow up. for he is only six. ty-four and d half. and he believes he doesn't look more than fifty. - New York Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

" " A &~ ~4 - @e@ @h~@ -
 The Sentinel, S2. so per year.
 All Roads Lead To The Rink
 "The Dream" is the proper place to go when in Ketchikan.
 For plain sewing, cleaning and pressing see Mrs. T. Anderson.
 Miss Shafstad is the new clerk at Billy Hoods for a few days the first of the week.
 Regal Gas Engines absolutely re- liable, 4-cycle machines. Chas. Benjamin, Agent.
 H. J. Palmer, Notary Public, Le- gal papers drawn. Office at St. Michael Trading Go.
 When you go to Ketchikan stop at the Revilla Hotel, "Only Three Stories But Its All Comfort Dave Lewis has accepted a pos ition as clerk at the Thlnge Trad ing Company. Roy LaBresh was passenger to Ketchikan on short business trip on the Dolphin Tuesday. Moving picture service at St. Philips Church Sunday evening, April 26. All are cordially invited. There will be a regular meeting i of the Civic Improvement Club at the City Hall on Friday, Apr. A, | at P NJ.
 Arthur Leonard came in on the Uncle Dan this trip from Warm Chnck where he has been for the past winter. He reports ths can nery at that place getting ready | for the seasons pack.
 C. C. Harris and wife came in from the Santa Ana last Monday. Mir. Harris is the superintendent of the cannery at that place aud re- ports that the work of getting the cannery ready for the coming sea- son IS progressing along rapidly.
 k. W. Wait and wife came in ast Wednesday On the Uncle Dan on their way to the States for a vacation. Mr. Wait is the manag- CT of the company store at Shakan and has a good word to say for his town and all the rest of the West Coast.
 J. D. Rounsefell of ketehikan, IS pdylHS hlSit to " idH Nii 'Ii4' week in the interest of his company in the Insurance Business. Jack is in partnership with his father who has made several visits to Wrangell in the past year.
 The Admiral Evans of the Ad- miral line called in on her way nor tn last Monday and left the Gov ernmert and Inspectors and Licen- se men George H. Whitney and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
Foreign Trade in
August at Low Ebb

WASHINGTON. Sept 16.-August i'm
ports touched the lowest point reached
in any month since November 1911. and
August exports the lowest point reached
In any month since August, 1909. I'm
ports Of merchandise during August, 1914,
according TO preliminary figures just COM
pleted by the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce, Department Of Com
merce, totaled S129, Sss. 4ss. compared with
Sls7, s51, 55S in August, 1913, and sl54. 756 40
in August, 1912; while in the eight months
ended with August imports were valued
at 1929 9s2. $50. against 1856 800 22s in 1918
and 81, 1sS, 075, 234 in 1912
August exports amounted to sic, 837, 545,
compared with s1s7, 10000 in August, 1913,
and 1851 .s44.s7l in August, 1912, while in
the eight months ending with August
they were sl.Sl1 $40, 7OT, against 81 SIS 1872 l57
in 1913 and 81. 4le,s4e, 40 in 1912.
Gold imports in August were valued at
t3;6S4S24, against $500, 75S in August. 1913,
and gold exports were SIS, 1857. against
81. 1857 in August, 1918.
For the eight months ended with Au-
gust. 1914, gold imports aggregated SS7,-
1esos1. against s41. 572 $50 in 1918. and gold
exports $1S5, 76s.57e. against s7s.5Ss,242 In
1915.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
WELL KNOWN B0ER GENERAL
IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT DEAD

cAPETowN, Unioa of South Africa,
Via LonGon) Sept 1s-u2:52 y. M
General Jacobs Hendrick De Larey, the
well-known Boer general. has been ac-
cidentaliy shot dead near johannesburg,
General De Larey was born In 1s4S He
was a member of the first volksraad OF
the Transvaal and commanded the
Lichtenberg Burghers during the Boer
war during which he won high teputa-
ton as a military leader After the war
he went to England with General Dc Wet
and General Botha, and took an i'm
portant part in the peace negotiations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have loot Print It-Now Beacon Press
Laghting Fixtures, Burgess Granden Co.
Fidelity Storage ana van 90. Doug. sss.
( City Rropsrty-For results, list that
Rlouse with Osborne Realty Co. d. 1874.
BsAutiful All Modern xomss For Sale
spn the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. 2926.
"Today'u oomplstS Movie Programs"
may be found on the first page of the
classified section today and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Eden on vacataon-w. ]. Eden, man
lager OF the piano department at Hayden
brothers. has gone to Minneapolis on q
Vacation trip.
> Replacing sidswAiks-The sidewalks
along the Tenth street viaduct are being
torn up and are to be relaid at cost OF
several thousand dollars to the railroad
companies that maintain the structure.
withheld Getting Bsttor-City Com
missioner c. II. Withheld, who was in
cured in Wyoming while on vacation, is
slowly recovering and may be afle to
attend to his office duties next week.
His leg was severely wrenched in an
automobile accident
Hansoom Park Club organizes-The
Hanscom Park club, branch OF the Child
Conservation League of America. meeting
at the Westminster Presbyterian church,
Twenty-nlnth and Mason streets, Tues
day afternoon. organized and adopted
bylaws and constitution and elected
the following officers: Mrs. j. e. Butler,
president; Mrs James L. Cooksey vice
president; Mrs. James W. Sharpe, secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles Westerfield. treasurer,
and Mrs. ]. T. Brilliant, press reporter.
The next meeting will be held at the same
place next Tuesday at 2 .. IN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
OFFICERS
Anarchy in Mexico
Declares Sir Lionel;
He Criticizes Wilson

NEW YORK, Sept 16-Sir Lionel Car
den. one time British minister to Mexico
and recently appointed minister to Brazil
sailed today on the Celtic for Liverpool.
is quoted by the New York City News
association as having made the follow
ing statement concerning the withdrawal
of American troops from Vera Cruz:
1T is a desperate shame that the United
States has seen fit to abandon the decent
people of Mexico when they most need
help. Idon't know the reason for this.
but II would seem that President Wilson
has been misinformed in some matters
and that II another side Of the situa-
ton has been brought to his attention he
has not seen fit to listen to anything that
contradicts those who have told him
that the country has been pacified.
THE people who did not get protection
In Mexico City and elsewhere went to
Vera Cruz for protection. What will they
do now? They have no means of getting
away and will be left to the mercies OF
the lswless element that will Immediately
overrun the town and country"
When II is said that a state Of abso-
lutte anarchy exists in Mexico, it is not
stating the facts too strongly" continued
Sir Lionel. There were some 1000 good
policemen in the city OF Mexico. but these
have been supplanted by an army of
5000 soldiers that fought the federal
government, and among these are several
thousands of wild Yaqui Indians, who
two months ago fought with bows and
arrows.
"Huerta had some sort OF government;
Carranza has none whatever
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
German Right Wing
Abandons scissors

So1sSoNa. France. Sept. B-Cvia
Paris, Sept 1e)-The German right wing
in its retreat, abandoned Scissors yester
day Monday, at the same time lesvins
also the southern bank Of the river Aisne
The German retirement northward con.
tinued during Monday night. The French
in their pursuit. crossed the river.
The French artillery is today heavily In
action on the other bank Of the Aisne
The only interruption OF the almost Sab
bath-like stiffness hero Is the crash of
French artillery, concealed at point
scarcely 800 yards from Scissors, min
gled with the lessened roar Of other guns
farther distant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
Daring German Spy
Will Be Executed

PARIS. sept lathe numerous arrests
Of spies continue. Yesterday a daring
individual was taken near sommesous,
on the line from Troyes to Chalona
where he had questioned the peasants OF
the locality concerning the movements
Of the French troops.
When arrested wire cutting implements
were found In the mans pockets. He re-
fused 20 indicate his identity. declaring
he was not German and protesting
against detention. Il was finally discov-
ored that he had for a long time in
habited a town in the north OF France
where he directed a perfect system OF
wire tapping for the benefit Of the Ger
mans He was taken TO Orleans for ex-
ecution.
At another small town in that vicinity
an individual bearing on his arm a badge
inscribed English interpreter" and who
had in his pockets other arm badges for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
LOCUST STREET VlADUCT
MAY BE STARTED SOON

General Superintendent D,Bernardi Of
the Missouri Pacific is in town from Kan
sas City, having come up to make gem
eral inspection of the Nicholas street via
duct which is practically completed.
While here he made a trip over the Belt
line, inspecting the. new double-track
work that had been done during the last
sumner.
. Mr.. D'Bernardi is OF the opinion that
work will be pushed on the Locust street
Viaduct as soon as possible. the delay
In construction being due TO some matters
in connection with paving. right-of-way
and condemnation of land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
Ak-SAR-B BEN FLOATS TO BE
EXHIBITED AFTER PARADE

The beautiful floats OF the electrical
parade Of Ak-Sar-Ben will this year be
exhibited for three days following the
parade at the carnival grounds. This is
a new idea. Hitherto these costly floats
have been torn down and destroyed inn
mediately after the parade. although it
took months Of preparation and decora-
ton to get them into shape The plan
this year is to haul them into the carnival
grounds between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth street. where they will be on ex-
hibit for the three nights of Thursday,
Friday and Saturday following the cleo
trical parade. An electric wire will be
run In TO light them at night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17

was no evidence of any tampering with
the machinery.
The station is out OF operation for an
indefinite period, Lieutenant Gygax said,
as the extent OF the repairs TO be made
has not been determined. 1t may take a
week or more to get the machinery in
condition to operate the wireless.
There was large amount of private
and government business on hand TO be
flashed across the Atlantic when the
breakdown occurred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
AUSTRIANS LOSE SEVENTY
PER CENT OF THEIR FORCES

LONDON, Sept ia special dispatch
received here from Rome says the Trib-
una's Petrograd correspondent declares IT
is reported in the, Russian capital that the
Austrians have lost 70 per cent of their
total effective available troops. including
25e,oOO men taken prisoners by the Rus
slams and servians. The dispatch adds
that Austria is Withdrawing its forces. to
protect Vienna and Budapest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
Wireless Station
Forced to Close

TUCKERToN, N. J,-sept. H-The big
wireless station here, oneNsf tho two
plants in the United States in direct
touch with Germany. was closed today.
Lieutenant Felix X. Gygax. United
States navy. in charge of the station.
said one of the generators of the plant
had burned out last night. He said there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
SEMINARY ENROLMENT
IS THE HEAVIEST EVER

Registration of new students at the
opening of the Omaha Presbyterian Theo-
logical seminary promises to he the laFg-
est in the history OF the institution. The
enrolment continues and from the outlook
this Will be most successful year for the
seminary.
Rev. d. E. Jenkins. d. D.. delivered the
formal opening address 20 large gath
ering OF students and friends Of the
school The first chapel service was held
in the morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17

special circumstances. was arrested while
seeking information Of the movements Of
troops.
a number OF spies taken into custody
speak English and claim TO be either
Englishmen or Americans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
Very Latest from the Front
Where the Politicians Battle

although they look like section hands
after digging In mud hole The skies
cleared by mid-afternoon today and the
forecast IL that by Tuesday morning
things will assume a brighter hue for the
auto plan OF hunting votes. Walter Minor
feels that he IL the most unfortunate OF
the six candidates. Besides losing his
automobile and finding Il necessary to
have IL towed back to Lincoln from Firth.
he was careless enough to leave his night
robe and clean collars In Mr.. Hairs
auto, II Is admitted that when Mr.. Hail
retoins the party he may have a tale OF
woe to tell which viii give him first
place on the sympathy list"
Bee readers are too intelligent 70 over
look the opportunities in the want ADJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17

BiIiOusRess and Liver Complaint
Quickly relieved by Or. Kings New Life
Pills, regulates the bowels, keeps ston-
Heh and liver In healthy condition. s5c.
AL druggists -Advcrtisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17

Children's Stamped Dresses
in blue. white. tan and rose col
ors. Ages 2 to s year 7E
sizes. $1.75 values at OC
Japanese Scarfs and Center
pieces, stamped in blue. Scarfs
1sx54 ms. and centers or
80 ms. soc values EOC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17

These are cut on the very ne
serges and poplins in all colors. A
no other store In the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17

Fancy CretOnne Dresser
scarfs In neat designs. Size
1Sxb4 inches. Regular 90
SOC and 75c values at OOC
Stamped Baby Pillows, Scarfs
Centers and Pillow tops.
choice OF scores OF neat r.
designs. Csc values ..1OC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
Our Displays at S;

Many new blouses have been
past few days. These are of I
crepe de chine, shadow lace owe
low taffetas and chiffon. New |
waist coat styles. Some have 81
combinations. A full line OF
suits. Prices S3.0S, $500, $5.9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17

Thursday, we offer extra special,
tains in every desirable style suitabl,
The values are unusually attractive, Sc
TO $500 a pair. On sale In basement
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
ACT NO. 8 VICIOUS CD

"Act No. 8 is a vicious measure, 1t will bankrupt the state" declared a nolition of national reputation at the Dine Bluff convention. "l am for the nowspaper men, but they are going too strong this time."
 This prominent politician, who has had an opportunity to look closely in- to the affairs of the office of governor, did not explain that had No. 3 been in force in years past, that there would row he no deficit in state treasury funds. He did not explain that had # been in force in county not a thou sand miles from Little Rock, that sev- eral officials could not have purchased tubing to repair boilers for the county heating plant which cost them a few dollars. and secured S15,000 from the countv for it. Act, No. 3 is the bill the politicians do not want, but it is what the people are going to vote for.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
BRING IT BACK.

A newspaper out in Oklahoma says that they have fallen on a plan to get people to return articles they have borrowed. They have inaugurated a obring it bacb'crusade and report that it is working fine, People return ar ticles that they had borrowed and the owners had forgotten that they ever owned such an article. A movement like that would work wonders in most any community we know of. There are people right here in Prescott now, using borrowed articles that they have had for twenty years and are inclined Ito claim the same as their own person. al property. There are others who have retained borrowed articles for shorter periods, ranging from thirty minutes to a few years. Look around and see what you have and bring it back"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
DO GOOD AS YOU GO ALONG

All of the work that Jesus Christ Did was done as he met men and wo- |men along the way. It was incidental work, but it was importat never-the- less It was as he was going along l he way that a woman touched the hem of his garment and was healed. He was entering the gates of a city Ehen he raised a boy from the dead h the midst of a funeral procession knd restored him to the arms of his fother As he passed through Jeri- lho, he restored sight to the blind and
 two disconsolate diciples went on
 n their way to Emmaus, he filled her hearts with gladness. He was
 lot doing this work at set hours of Eorship or by previous appointments
 ut he did it everywhere and anyw-
 ere and at any time opportunity pre- ented itself. We may profit by this Eample and do much of the good we
 re here to accomplish at odd times
 nd places where we chance to have
 opportunity.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
SPEEDY TRIAL |S WANTED
CARAVANS FIGHT STATES EFF.
 FORT TO POSTPONE CASE.
Horde of Detectives Still Workinu on Mystery Indicating Prosecu-
 ton Is Doubtful
(WNU News Service.)


 New York, July 11.-Efforts to force District Attorney Smith to pro- ceed with the examination of Mrs. Florence Carman and other witnesses before Coroner Norton Monday, as originally planned, marked the fight which has been started to clear Mrs Carman of the charge that it was her hand which was thrust through a win dow of her husbands office and fired the shot which killed Mrs. Louise Bailey.
 The grand jury has recessed until next Tuesday. Smith wants to post pone the examination of Mrs. Carman at least a week. George N Levy, at torney for the accused woman, is in sisting upon the hearing Monday. He hopes to obtain Mrs. Carman's release for lack of evidence
 That the state is by no means sat isfied with the evidence which has been brought out to date is evidenced by the fact that Minneola and Freeport are fairly swarming with private ;!e- tectives
 Dr. Edwin Carman, husband of the accused woman, is trailed by sleuths and every foot of ground about the Carman home has. again been gone over
 Every effort is being made by the Minneola jail physician to strengthen Mrs. Carman She has shown signs ot a nervous breakdown.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
STUNTS" TO ATTRACT TRADE
Chicago Cafes Offer Various Methods of Entertainment to Draw Re
 Iuctant Customers.
CwNU News service)

Chicago, July 11.-There is no res taurant or summer garden trust in Chicago. Competition is so everlast ingly keen that managers and press agents are cutting deep furrows in their brows devising new schemes 10 catch the dollars.
 One downtown inn hit upon a new idea for retaining the winter trade throughout the hot months. 1t in stalled an ice skating rink in the mid dle of the restaurant floor. The res taurant manufactures it's own ice, the output for the skating rink about equaling that consumed in cooling drinks by the non-skaters.
 Not to be left out in the cold by the ice skating rink stunt, a North Side summer garden popular rendez vous for fashionable folk. advertised free instruction every afternoon and evening in the tango and raxixe.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11

When Dr. w. B. Palmore, who re- Fntly died in Richmond, Va., left a Pst estate of coal land, worth pre- Pps SlO,OOO,000, when he was a Puhg man, simply because he did not |aht to disturbe settlers who had built PheS on the estate, and were living
 peace and happiness thereon, he
 was not following exactly the mod
 n Idea of most millionares. If he Pu, preserved this estate, it would Frhaps have been worth S10O, ,OOO ,OOO,
 \" ana he could have given away a
 se part of it towards establishing
 "orary pursuing the hook worm or
 asihg mosquitoes, all of which are I0a things, but at the same time he
 'sn' have destroyed some happy Pmes
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
CaiIlaux Trial Ready to Begin.

Paris, July 11.-Everything is in readiness to begin the trial of Mme. Caillaux, wife of the former minister of finance, who some months ago shot and killed Gastou Calmette, editor of Le Figaro, because of his editorial at tacks upon her husband. Mme Gail laux appears confident that she will be acquitted.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
The Prescott Daily News
 eusLssHED 5y ~se News Printing CO.

Entered as second class mail matter Enonher Enh 4th. 1905, at the postoffice oprascott. Ark, under the act of congress, St March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11

ere e'nemoer eser how spry and active you (ctoobbe bbeiore you had rheumatism, if Efft, na;, swollen, aching joints and Etf palh1ul muscles? Want to feel bGlev~ G way vy! again? You can-just take Iars .hhidney Pills. For they quickly hso .. .he blood of the poisons that
 } y rbSsur your pain. misery and torment |Dmcu Sa.atism. For sale by Hester |Send n N'oIe' cod
 au us that order for commercial
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11

ly s0ur liver inactive? LIy-yER- bra VIII wake it up. Hesterly Drug Advt Ad,. iNG man under 50 to in- bO our Memberships. $50 to ke on month. Write quick, IL-U ', 'oh' Ny. Advt. bnts pah pa grocery where quality Ss D. none us your orders-Dou-
 V0ks & Co. Phone i57. Advt.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

t' f"Niff. NNNFN NNNaH
hNN"NS 'irN lnN Iina Ut
reil's HaNe hrli market urab, mu
nf ~,ivs S9t 81 $3.50
cattle neU,p's ,eeo head south
rrn sierrs tst 40 Nta
sheep Ne.epts sloa heai nlafs,
mrhof amhs $50 a. ala
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
COTTON
ssssss srpsw v
Az TVS cLosE.

Futures
i.N kRrool oporcd stsad, Ia a.
ih points W clpsod hArrh atcaa, s
'o paints down Sp, market can.
Hrosn'ar p'ams ~ mlaJfus it.l
uales sooQ hale.
SEW YORK Opcuod stpsl, a. :
p,aWs down, glO,rd stead, Ma Al
points iown
NlN ORLEANS Opened neaav
point down CLOSED steady toie l.,,,n
Domestic scots
NHw YORK rOne auics unchanr
ed m'adheg iassy sales NONE
NEW ehl.NANS rone sn.t un.
eh@nees' naiaai.ns u s.is., sai.s ,o.t
haieA
hoiSfeN~- Tone aAlei. as down
mldaNrg isSci salss mona
GALVESTON Tone qu.e, MA
'aaes"d' 'a'ddlsug ls4e., .ales ga
Fe'io~'as arc The opeulne. hisA hon.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
Late Markets


tny Associates rrvsal
hiNf WORTH iulA Cattle ltD
e,,piH $500 hr,a mnrset STRONGER
herNos 300 500.
liogs Ns,rpis heo head msfAri
artl'c 'od y cents h.sh,i hNis 90 slI.s
Nts u gsa
ahe,r i'retip 600 ncaI nuH..
show hnis. ESQ 10 500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
Baseball Results
Texas League


nssViis Yesterday
ileammuni Houston
Eahsstou d a1n AnluHio 40 in.
ninrs1
Wafn q pIins Nt nmn.
iOr Worth Auauu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
National League

Results Yesterday.
l'aishpre q Naw Negk
o,llrf Ntmes nin