davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
Is Lined With Guardians of the
Public Peace.
SUFFRA6ETES ARE FEARED
More Determined Than Ever to
Get ut the King.
Triple Rails Guard the En-.
trance to the Track.

London. June 1e.-Never before
have such precautions been taken 20
guard members Of the royal family
from the suffragettes AZ were taken
today at the Ascot race course. The
opening Of the leading society race
meeting found more than 1000 Lon
don policemen and hundreds Of detec-
tives from Scotland yard assembled ON
the historic course. as reinforcements
for the regular Berkshire county DO
lice force, which had been mobilised
in full strength.
The six mile route from Windsor
castle to the course was lined all the
way by policemen.
The militants in spite Of the queens
threat to cancel the rest of the sea-
sons social engagements. showed
themselves more determined than ever
to obtain publicity for their cause by
attacking the king. The ARRANGEMENTS
for guarding the entrance to the royal
enclosure in the race course were
more stringent than ever. Every ap-
plfcant for q ticket had to be vouched
Tor by some responsible official
The track was closely guarded and
there were triple rails to prevent any
unauthorized persons from reaching 1t.
For several days past throughout the
day and night, men accompanied by
watch dogs have patrolled the course
and alarm guns have been placed in
position around the stands and lawns.
A large contingent of resident
Americans were among those invited
to the royal enclosure. These includ-
ed Walter Hines Page. the American
ambassador and Mrs. Page, with the
members of the embassy staff; Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Philip ]. Roose-
velt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt and Colonel Edward M. House,
Of Texas.
Enlisting Home Guards.
London, June 16.-As a means of
circumventing the militant suffragette
larson squad" the county authorities
throughout England have begun or
gantzing volunteer civilian patrols,
whose first duty will be the protection
of churches The volunteers will be
armed and accompanied by dogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
Renew Cutting Of w

Pittsburg, Kan, June 1S.-Ra:n
amounting to IS Of an inch fell here
early today. Reports from the sur
rounding country indicate that the
precipitation was about the same
throughout this section. Farmers In
the wheat section OF Crawford county
said this morning that the cutting Of
wheat which has been in progress for
several days could be renewed this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations of the
United States weather bureau for the |
"A hours ending at o'clock this morn
ing: High Low. Rain, |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16

CONTINUED on page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16

CONTINUED on page 2. J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16

lContinued on PaR0 TWo.l
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-15
UNKNOWN TO SCIENCE
STRANGE ANIMALS BELIEVED To-
EXIST IN AFRICA.
Particulars Have Not Been Made Pubs
iie, But Professors Of Natural t,Is-
tory Are Inclined to Credit
the Report.

Ex Africa semper aiiquid novi The
proverb OF the ancient world sin holds
GOOD In the bustling days and amid the
Gnnagging activities of the twentieth
century. The latest report from what
tsed 10 be known as the Dark Cont.
heht appears in a contemporary. the
London correspondent OF which ra.
cords report OF the discovery OF 0yst
another strange and unknown beast"
In East Central Africa.
Particulars are said 70 have reached
the Natural History museum at Ion.
don OF the existence of an animal
about tie size OF bear. tawny color.
with very shaggy long hair" This In.
teresting creature Is also described m
snort and thick-set in the body. with
nigh "ithers and short neck and
stumpy nose, and Its existence In
vouched for b. more than one ON.
cial."
inquiry at the museum by n repre-
sentative Of the pa!l Mall Gazetts
falls. however. to confirm these attrac-
tive details. In tho eyes of the author.
tiles at South Kansincion "partIcu.
lars OF such discoveries have 10 be of
definite and material kind In the
shape of some portion OF the animal
bones, for example. or a piece of
skin.
Nothing OF that sort Is az present
forthcoming. "Rumors have however
reached the museum" said an o.ticiya
OF the mammal department, OF the
existence OF hitherto unknown AMI.
mai. possibly such as Is described. but
we nave no particulars and can.
therefore, substantlate no account of
details. When the okapi was discov.
cred particulars were forthcoming In
the form of belts made from its sl,In
and worn by the natives"
You do not, thea, credit the nc.
count?"
We don't say such an animal does
not exist. All that can be said Ia that
no particularly are To hand up TO now.
mere was runner some time ago of
ne discovery of a water elephant
which. apparently. was OF the nature
~ 4 very substantial tapir, but moth
ng seems TO have come OF #. IL we
could have proper systematic survey
II Central Africa il would probably re-
u!t In the discovery Of any number
II new creatures.
The kongo region. whence this ru-
laor iii all probability arises, is almost
unknown from a geological point OF
lew. There are, for instance, any
lumber OF new monkeys there. con-
cerning which We find nothing In tho
books OF ten years ago a few men ara
7ngaged in natural history research on
ne borders OF the Kongo region. and
he East Africa districts have been
swept by the big game expeditions Of
Roosevelt and others. But without
coubt there are many unknown AMI
ials yet TO be discovered In the Kon.
% region"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-15
FSaId Tor rsIs TytCS,,...,


Rodger. the great French tenor. was
sensitive soul. and WAS prone TO take
offense at any slight, whether inten
tional or not
On one occasion he was engaged r.
cing at the house OF a wealthy fnan
eier. Rodgcr saDg his first cong mag
Efficiently; but no one paid the slight
eet attention to him. and the guests
continued TO talk their loudest.
Presently the host thought the time
had come for another song. and sent
for Rodger. He could not be found
Next day there came a note from him
accompanied by 1900 francs. The
gcte ran something like this:
Il have the honor to return the
twelve hundred francs which I re
Seived for singing at your function
aid beg leave 10 add three hundred
francs thereto for having SO disturbed
the conversation OF your guests"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-15
Finds parcnts- in .r.ann.

Z dream. 50 ri.id that 81 led a moth.
r - travel nearly a thousand 11lIes,
'1ac true with thc reunion of Mrs.
tartan A. Dexter OF Chicago and her
'2ughter. Alice G.. Dexter, for whom
he has been searching for fifteen
ears.
On last Sunday night Hrs. Dexter.
= Chicago. dreamed that she found
er daughter living with fhc family
James s. Slocum, Ia Morayia. =. Y.
Q deeply vas Mrs. Dexter Impressed
= the dream that she Jourucycd to
ioraYla. arriving there and n4ding
~ dream true IN every p9rgicu'ar.
Fifteen years ago Mics Dexter par
fajs decided TO EcpaFata at Boa on.
...rs. Dexter at once ~cnt west. NOV
.lg recently 10 Chicago. she had lost
IL track Of her daughter asr. Dex-
r G.ed Ia Kew York n year ago. The
iughtcr. Who IL miniature painter.
sd been visiting the Slocum family
n 2 week raot
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-15
Catherine nak eavas


In certain sections of New Jersey
nc gathering of oak leaves 70 a late
summer and autumn industry. Pass
i1g through the section where tho In.
IusiTy is carried on one sees the sides
II houses and barns or any other pIac,
ut OF doors where the branches can
:ang TO dry filed with row after row
4 lunches Of oak.
After drying for two weeks they arc
pot IN bales for shipment. Last year
ne man gathered over 800 bunches
e d-y and :ad over twelve tons for
Iipmcnt.
Tho price Is about $50 a ton and
'Acre Is Il brisk demand In Europoan
ties for the Cak branches thus pre-
4Ted. There are 100 limbs iu a bun
10 and 100 bundles Ia q bale. Tho
arcs are free for tho taking, mostIy.
III some owners OF woodland are
! the money making gal"e them.
ICES and charge So much per aero
" the privilege
IN. sGtAerer does not have TO SOW
cultigate-it seems a8 II the crop
ere -iit Of nature.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-15
origin Of Word "strike. -

The earliest use Of the word
strike" In the sense Of stopping
work, occurs In the London Chronicle
for September. 1Ts5, in connection
with q coal strike. The publication
reports great suspension of labor
IN the Northumbrian coal fields. and
the eolliers are stated 10 have struck
out for higher bounty before enter.
ing into their usual yearly bond
The time hcnored illustration Of profit
lees labor. carrying Goals 10 Newcas
tie" appears to have received its first
slap In the face during this strike.
The Chronicle reports that several
pokes OF coal were brought from Dur.
ham to Newcastle by cne of the com
mon carriers. and sold on the sand.
hills for Sd q poke. by which he
cleared Cd . p0ks-"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-15
Satni Nsal, : S,sa~s
Jos PRINTING

BILL HEADS LETTER HEAD
STATEN ENTS
ENVELOPES BusIN tcsS GARD
INVITATIONS PROGRAMS
CIRCULARS
POsFERs LEGAL BLANKS, Etc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-15

Little Lucy had been dudfully en-
Ttaining the visitor until mamma
lme down. The visitors converse,
on had been mainly coaaned 10 an
xtended series Of guesg.ouB. and
.ucy's to an equal number OF short
nBuers.
Where were you born. Lucy?" the
ood lady asked
in New York"
What part? Tell me"
Lucy thought minute oTer the rid.
lie OF existence before she angwered
{ lis. Then she ansywered:
Il think that all OF mo was born in
Tew York. New York Evening Post.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-15
Eitfino Name

"What'a that you call your muller"
Il call him Corporation. answered
the eli colored man.
Hos dII you come to give him such
z Eame?"
Fun studyin' lie animal an readin'
de papahs- Dat mule gets mo- blame
an abuse dan anything else in de town.
ship an goes ahead having his own
way les de same"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-15

that 5000, 900 children were absent
from Sunday school in this country.
But why! Who care for religion
who are not trained frcm childhood
tc give worship before all slse 10
the Lord God alone.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-15

ciplined: To whom can the heroi,
Sisters or Brothers look for support
in such situation If not 10 Catholi,
men of character, who will eradi.
cate false rumors. and assert the
teachers dignity: We must be
ready for these, and a hundred
emergencies.
All, but what good are our ships
if they are not manned: Yours, my
friends, is the task to man them;
yours to lift up, without envy OF
jealousy, noble and highly educated
Catholics who can man these ships.
inspire and direct our work in cam
paigning for the young. This is
the centennial of Ozanam as well as
Of Perry: and We need more Oza-
hams, more Anthony Matres. more
Maguires and Whites and Washes.
How can we fight unless we provide
for our officers: Should not only
religious spirit, but far seeing pa
trlotism as well, inspire US Ia sup
port our Catholic colleges and SEM
ineries: If We DO not inspire the
noblest of our youth with esteem for
the priesthood and the religious life.
if ve discourage our girls from the
grand missionary life that lies open
to them when they have crossed the
converts threshold. if we do not
raise up from our midst apostles
and saints. then our duty is not
fulfilled, We have not defended with
all our heart and all our strength
the priceless conscience of our
young.
In "A few moments. we shall
kneel, to receive the solemn ble sing
OF Him who is the eternal King nd
Lord of all things. And rs We shut
the vast struggling world out Of
our mind, and enter into the soll-
tude Of our soul before its Divine
hedeemer. we realize that all that
has been done. all that we can do.
Tor child and for country. for man
and for God, is naught without His
oenediction. All mans loyalty fol
fnan. all man = service for God. IL
but mockery in comparison with
the infinite sacrifice of God for
man. An instant of sadness touches
Us rs we recollect this fact. God
came to man and found him want
ing. Christ has placed all His in
terests, the furtherancc OF the king
dom of God on earth. and cspcci lily
the care of His little children. ia
our human hands: and. alas. how
often We have been unequal to the
task how slow in seeing Christ :
plans, how cowardly in sacrifice.
Our own hearts are touched by the
infinite pathos of that Sacred Heart
wounded to the quick by the treach-
cry of His own generals, who aban-
ioned Him in the supreme crisis Of
His Life.
But why be gricvcd: Our i'm
perfection was in Ills very plan; and
now He comes to us, not To reproach
us for our human fallings. but to
set our hearts aglow with the mem
Dry Of past triumphs. and by the
power of His grace to strengthen
our hands TO work new victories.
lie is the Commander 10 lead us on
to our campaign. Under His Name.
and for the honor of His Sacred
Heat, we will take courage: we
will risk all, and sacrifice ,all; and
in the Holy Ghost, IN charity Un-
feigned, in the word of truth, H.
in the power Of God, by the armoI
of justice on the right hand and o.
the left, by honor and dishonor, by
evil report let us advance with
strides TO our eternal heri-
tage. bearing with Us the souls Cl
our countrymcn, and of our children.
the maInstay and glory of our
Nation.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
BUSINESS men READY
FOR CHRISTMAS SALES.
Holiday Shopping Has Started with
Cold Spell of Last Week-Foreisn
Purchases Here.

With the Christmas holidays about a
month away, the stores Of Washington
have completed their preparations to
handle the rush of business incident 10
this time of the year. The sales and
shipping organizations of washington es-
Establishments have been increased and
store service systematized TO the end that
the holiday trade may be handled ex-
peditiously.
with the advent Of the cold spell this
week, business took big jump in WASH
ington," declared Charles ]. Columbus,
secretary Of the Retail Merchants As
sociation.
There is a conviction among business
men that this is going to be a good year
all around. The financial situation has
materially improved and confidence goes
on the even tenor of its way. The -mer-
chants of Washington are optimists OF
the first order. This Is proven in the
big stocks of goods that have been laid
in for the fall trade. There is no dearth
Of anything at the present time. The
foreign purchases OF Washington mer-
chants have and are arriving every day.
These goods come from all the countries
OF Europe, even those now at war; which
seems to prove that the foreign cousins
can battle and attend to business at the
same time"
The merchants of Washington find that
early shopping for all occasions in grow
ing in popularity. Householders and the
public generally find II far more con-
venient to anticipate their needs rather
than to wait until everybody wants the
same thing at the same time, and con-
sequently quite large percentage become
dissatisfied.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
FOOD SOURINGIN
STOMACHCAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape Diapepsin" Ends All Stomach
Distress in Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well. don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt: IL sour,
gassy. and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food
breath foul. tongue coated-just take a
little Pape's Diapepsin and in i've min
utes you wonder what became of the
indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have q bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ reRu-
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear. ...
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion; IL
your food is a damage instead Of q
help, remember that the quickest, sur
est. most harmless relief is Pape's
Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents
for a large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful-it digests food and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily that 1t is really astonishing.
Please, for your sake, don't 60 on and
on with q weak. disordered stomach;
it's so unnecessary.-Adv. -.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Bishop Donahoe, Of Wheeling. W. Va.
and Right Rev. Bishop Shahan, OF
Catholic University, will be in the sanctu-
AIRY.
The mass will begin promptly at 10
o'clock. A specially prepared musical
program will be given, announcement Of
the numbers TO be made shortly before
the NEE ting. Rev. DR.. John Cavanaugh,
c. S. c., president OF Notre Dame Uni
versity, will deliver the sermon for the
mass.
Other officials for the celebration are
Rev. N. J. Riordan, pastor Of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, celebrant;
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, St Teresa's, Ana
costa, deacon; Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara.
ST Patrick's, subdeacon; Rev. E. r. Dyer,
president OF St Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more, priest to the Cardinal.
Honorary deacons to the Cardinal are
V. Rev. George DoLgherty and v. Rev.
James A. Bhrns c. S. c. Rev. DR.. Kerby,
Of Catholic University, will be the chap
lain to Bishop DonahOe, and v. Rev. Ed
ward A. Pace, Of the university. chaplain
to Bishop Shahan. Masters OF cer5 monies
will be Revs Thomas z. McGuigan,
James A. Smyth, Martin P. Egar. and
James Fegan.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
CHAPMAN AND COBERN
TO OPEN CONFERENCE
Will Inaugurate Week of Bible Study
at Today's Mass Meeting at
Polls Theater,

The completed Washington program
for the Worlds Bible Conference, the
sessions of which begin this afternoon,
was announced yesterday. For the first
meeting, to be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock in Polls Theater. the principal
speaker will be Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman,
D. D., the evangelist, who has recently
returned to this country after holding a
series of meetings in London for the ben
eft Of England's new recruits.
Rev. Camden NJ. Cobern, D. D., the
archaeoloGist, who has done personal re-
search work in Egypt and Palestine, will
also deliver an address. DR.. Cobern Is at
present engaged in college work as pro-
fessor of the English Bible and the
philosophy of religion.
Rev. Sol c. Dickey, D. D., the manager
Of the present tour. will preside and ex-
plain the purpose OF the conference.
Special musical numbers are in charge
of Percy S. Foster.
The sessions of the conference from
Monday to Friday will be held in First
Congregational Church. Tenth and G
streets. The following speakers are All,
nounced:
Monday-lo T. m, Rev. Frank n Palmer, D. D. ;
II a. m, Rev. S. D. Gordon, D. D.; p. n.
Rev. 5. d. Gordon. D. D.; .. m. Rev. Will
lam Walter Bustard, d. D.; p m, Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, D. d.
Toesday-lO a. m. Rev. NJ B. Williams, D. D. I
II a. m, Rev. Newell Dwight Hills. d. D. ;
) y n, Rev. ". ". Bust&rd. D. D.; p m,
Rev. Camden N. Cohen, D. D.; p. n, Rev.
Frank Gunssulus, D. d.
wednesday-l0 a. m. Rev. s. B. Williams D. D. +;
Il a. m, Rev Floyd Tomkins. D. D.; ) p m,
Rev. Frank n. Palmer, D. D.; p n, Rev.
Frank GunsauluS. d. D.; p. N. Rev. S. Parkes
Cadmsn. D. D.
Thursdays p. m. Rev. Frank n Palmer. D. D; A;
p. m. Rev. S. D. Gordon, D. D.; p N.
Rev Frank Gunsaulus D. d.
FrdGy-lo a. m. Rev. Camden NJ. Cobern. D. D. /;
Il a. N. Rev G. A. johnson Ross d. D.;
p. m. Rev. Charles R. Erdman. D. d. p n,
Rev. Frank n. PalmG. d. D.; p m, Rev.
John Henry JoWett, D. d.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
PAN-AMERICAN MASS
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Cardinal Gibbons to Be in Sanctuary
President Wilson Will Attend if
He Is in Washington.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the program for the Pan-American
Thanksgiving mass services in St Pat
rick's Church, November .. The services
will be the sixth annual celebration OF
the day by the Roman Catholic Church,
in which high officials Of the chrch and
government participate. 1t IS announced
that President Wilson will be a guest
If he is in Washington and members OF
the Cabinet will be present. Diplomatic
representatives, principally from Central
and South American legations, will also
attend.
Cardinal Gibbons, with Right Rev.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address and will tell you how TO cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some Of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality II
requested Users report Immediate re-
lief and speedy cures. Send no money,
but tell others Of this offer. Write to-
day to Mrs. N. Summers, Box P. NofFo
Dame, Ind.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
ABOLISH RoUND-TRR TICKETS.
Travel to PhiIadeIphi., BaItimor,

Travel to PhiladelphiH, Baltimore
and New York to Cost More.
Round-trip tickets between Washington
and New York will be abolished Decem-
Der Is. and travellers must buy twice
one-way" ticket, which will cost 81. in
stead Of 80 under the present system.
This change is ordered in the new pas
senger tarin just filed by the Eastern
railroads.
The fare to Boston-s1o 5-remains un-
changed. Round-trip tickets TO Philadel-
phia also will be done away with, and q
"twice-one-way" ticket costing $50 sub
stituted.
Rates TO Baltimore will be 81 each way,
but with q proviso that special excursion
rates will be permitted. Although these
changes have not been approved by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, no op-
position is expected from that body, The
commission suggested to the railroads
that the passenger rates were not paying
their share Of the railroad hurdenA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Saloons Now Number 29S.

P. E. and E. A. Miller, whose license to
open a saloon in E street northwest was
refused by the excise board recently, yes
terday were granted a license to open a
place at sol Fourteenth street northwest
and the place was opened for business
last night. It was only necessary to
change the door of the place from of E
street to Fourteenth. The action OF the
excise board brings the number of sa-
looms up to 29s.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
SIDDONS 80 YEARS YOUNG.
Commissioner Passes Anniversary
In Hard Days Work.

Commissioner Siddons yesterday ceIe-
brated his fiftieth birthday anniversary
by putting in a hard mornings work at
the District building.
When the Commissioner arrived at his
Office prompt as usual, he was surprised
by the sight of several punches OF flowers
from the boys that covered his desk.
He went to work with a vim and shortly
after noon hurried home to spend the
rest Of his happy anniversary with his
family.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
George ". ard Msry A.'yroom. boy.
Solomon and Yetta Solet. girl.
William II. and Eva NJ. Strobel, girl.
Samuel and Clara Schlosky. boy.
Henry and Annie RaUm. girl.
M0itZ B. ard Elizabeth Hartung. girl
James and Alma Clubb, girl.
William r. end Esther NJ Cady. boy.
John C. and Lottie NJ. Benton. boy.
Andrew J. and Beulah c. ByTne. boy.
Walter B. and AnGclin Anderson. girl.
CoLORED.
Arthur and Susie Johnson, girl.
RutherfrTd and Mary z. Jackson. girl.
Campbell ard Susie Hayes. boy.
FLOYD and Geneva Caldwell. boy.
Ananias and Margaret Brooks. girl.
Wallace J. and Madse v. Broadus. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Sarah E King Is yeGs. Providence Hospital.
James Dunn, g. Washington Asylum Hospital
Henry D. Merck, -, i3oe y st. NV.
Winnie Ream Hoxis, g.. lss2 q. nv. ...
Johnny D. Anna. %. Washington Asylum Hospital
Rose Goldman. 2, GaIlinger Hospital
gCOLORED. b.
Sophia Hendersun. 20 Emergency Hospital
Mary o, Scott 40. 81 Defrees st. NV.
Infant Of Oliver and ElmiTa Lewis 10 minutes, 81,
9TH 81 NV.