davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-09
Local News
Advertise now.

Lynne Mcclure, of st. Louis is here
seeing relatives and friends.
J. NJ. Haltom is spending today in
Little Rock attending to business.
w. f. Regain, of Fulton, spent last
night in the city with relatives and
friends.
Jack johnson, Jr., will bring you a
Ladies Home Journal for February.
Telephone 242.
f. E. Norman, the Emmett merchant
was in the city yesterday seeing rela-
tives and friends.
DR.. S. j. Hesterly was in Emmett
few hours yesterday afternoon on pro-
fessional business.
Money to loan on real estate
good rates-easy terms-nO delay
II. l.. Blakely, Phones 329-167. Adv.
Cleveland Gam, of Little Rock,
was visiting relatives and friends in
Prescott over Sunday.
S. Scott Harris, former owner and
editor of the Gurdon Times, is in Pres
colt today seeing friends.
Glide Marsh left this morning for
Little Rock where he will remain
few days on business affairs.
Miss Lucy Gam, of Little Rock,
was visiting relatives and friends in
Prescott Saturday and Sunday
Shell Marsh went to Arkadelphia
yesterday to view the ruins of the
Henderson Brown College which was
destroyed by fire recently.
Messrs J. f. Horne and Noel Mich
OILS left today for Ashdown, Arkansas
where they will remain the greater
part week attending to business.
See Mr.. Bowman as Shylock at the
court house tomorrow evening at s
o'clock Seats on sale at Hesterly
Drug Store-35 and 50 cents, Advt.
Joe Boswell came up from Hope this
morning. Mr. Boswell has been alb
sent from his business here for the
past ten days buying spring lines in
ST Louis and other points,
Miss LYDIA Griffin, of TeXarkana,
who has been visiting relatives in
Prescott for the past few days, left
yesterday evening for ST. Louis where
she will buy stock of goods for her
millinery store in TeXarkana.
Holbert Duke ,one of Prescott's
young men left yesterday for Little
Rock, where he has a position in the
clerical department of the Iron Noun
tain freight Office.
professor Dunweary" as presented
! by Mr.. Bowman at the court house to-
morrow evening at O'Clock will in
terest YOU. Seats on sale at Hesterly
Drug Store. 30 and 80 cents. Advt
Mrs. Hattie Arthur, of Marinette,
Wisconsin, who has been visiting her
daughter, Miss Marceula Arthur and
friends in Prescott, left this morning
for Malvern where she will remain for
a visit of several days.
NJ. l.. Moore of Prescott, was here
yesterday. Mr.. Moore is the gentle
man who has made a number of sat
isfactory land sales on the new Rock
Island road ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Daily
Herald.
On accotint of the inclement wea-
Their the w. c. T. u. did not meet Last
week and will meet Thursday after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. w.
A. Mcmillan, with Mrs. Gertrude
Moncrief as leader. The program as
arranged for the last meeting will be
| had at the meeting this week.
"Shipwrecked" is a vivid protrayal
of the perils of the sea. Storm at sea
struggle for life boats, dangers of the
desert island, attack of canibals and
thrilling rescue. This is picture
|
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-09
MRS. A. f. MCGUIRE

We regret very much to chronicle
the death of Mrs A. +. Mcclure which
occurred at her home near this city
yesterday morning at 1880. Mrs. Nc
CURE has suffered for some time with
tuberculosis and recently spent sever
al months in New Mexico.
She is survived by her husband and
children and numerous other relatives
and friends. The remains were laid
to rest this morning in Providence
cemetery and Rev c. = Gilmore con-
dut'ed the services
We join the many friends in extend
ing our sympathy to the bereft ones.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-09

For Sale-Pure bred S. G.. Leghorn
Matching eggs. $1.00 for 15.-Pres-
colt Poultry Farm.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-09

New Idea Patterns may be secured
at New Supply Company's store. Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30


tn shiver that their backs
yell his tail tn clothes
addressin
lettn
in tn
would think OF candidate FIR OF Maars instead Mtch
holeb he
There TIL had
bin sain assembly duck the ure
Wium Alden
IL his
A
Z
wild
Martndale
plan lie
office touch button here valve there tn mercury in
cloimb
mostly shirt settled
n
Wlum Alden puckn his shirt his
lbs a o a
ta-ake a mar
he
disconcert Wlum he didn't
afther.e
wet he aso ma a askn a
wooln underwear? asked a
Topped his tn middle tn
ike lobster
underwear
wakoyer proimaries
is whin he mounted tn platform
wild tn gahern"
said Grogan 1t hown Turkish bath
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

ers when they're no longer able TO
take care of themselves.
A mistaken impression exists about
this kindly project OF Andy's.
He doesn't say that in exchange for
his insuring their old age. the pro.
fessors mustn't direct the minds OF
youths In ways which menace the
CRAFTS OF privilege
There isn't single condition TO his
generosity
All that happens is that the pro
fessOrs somehow feel kindlier toward
Andy and Andy's type How can a
man who is so generous have done
any wrong? or course. being human
ne may have had human faults. but
it's easy 20 overlook the faults OF one
from whom you expect benefits
81 there you are.
And there you ought to be glad
for the professors sake--to be. at
least so long as you are willing 70
leave the education OF the young 10
private charity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

Mercury vapor as a source OF pow
er Ia a reality. Not only has one OF
its most active demonstrators, W. l..
n. Emmett, carried on successful ex'
pertinent for nearly a year. but he
has Just completed 100-horse power
unit, says Power. The proposition
contemplates the use OF mercury
boiler In series with q steam boiler.
the mercury vapor at high tempera-
tare TO be used In turbine. From a
thermodynamic standpoint, mercury
n superior TO steam, az II can utilize
much higher temperatures without
excessive pressure, and thus increase
the theoretical efficiency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
A Progressive For Wilson
TO the Editor OF The Times:

To the Editor OF Inc Times:
AS a National Progressive party
man, Wish through The Times. TO
pay a compliment 10 great Demo
Crat. President Wilson heXlcan
policy. as quoted by the Saturday
Evening Pos, is a momentous declaF.
alton OF principle.
would be proud TO stand Wlthln
the shadow OF this great man who,
thus represents a true philosophy aud
the Masters law. forever elevated
beyond the visionary ethics OF
Wolverine wielder OF silken UNI
brella
Those are my precise sentiments
and | reyerently DON my hat 10 the
chief uulurler OF old Glory Presi'
dent Wilson's great heart Christian
ity so Tar supercedes the divine right
policy OF his opponents as does our
Christian religions over the sacred
rites OF the ancient Druids,
Woodrow Wilson IS trying to
shoulder the white mans burden
and right the wrongs OF man-wrongs
which have been justified through
the shimmering sheen OF yello"
gold" and by ages OF oppression
GEORGE j. BARRIE,
Bad Axe, Mich. May %, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
,senting neghborng prisons west are to play

Teams representing neighborlng
OF baseball This affair ought 10 prove
interesting IL the guard in charge OF
the visitors should lose control. The
number OF runs would easily equal the
strike-outs
In swimming, says Annette Kel-
lerman, don't wear any more clothes
than you need In other words, fol-
low the prevailing fashions
For instance, there's that testimon-
ial a well-known shoe manufacturer is
using, from New York society WON
an; Having once worn pair OF your
shoes, ! now wear nothing else"
When politicians take the stump
And right away begin TO tell
W hat they would do la Mexico,
We think ourselves that war Is
well.
What sherman said about "a once.
With his view we can quite agree
IL, too. the poets he'd I'm mind.
Again we're with hlm-to the sea.
Elopements are prevented in New
Guinea by compelling eligible girls to
sleep I'm trees But doesn't that look
like even more OF an inducement to
shake the ramilyY
A New York man laughed so hard
at joke that he died You never
hear OF this happening TO a stranger
In New York
Somebody has suggested that the
prize for George Skinner, the win
ner OF our fish story contest, should
have been trip TO Panama, as
movement is now on foot 10 make
Panama an attractive and safe place
for birds.
An Oklahoma woman and her
daughters are planning TO organize a
company OF women sharpshooters.
Let every man save himself.
Musicians. we are told. have alb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
Canny Andy's Pension
Scheme

Last year Andy Carnegie's Founda-
ton FOR the Advancement OF Teach
Ing paid out almost 100000 in old.
age pensions TO retiring professors.
You soc. II professor is a man as
Vel rs bookworm. he's apt &c have
wife and children They come high,
considering the average professors
salary: which means that by the time
hes ready for the shelf the cupboard
Is generally bare.
For most OF our colleges are stu
like most or our mills and shops.
They pay for maturity only: what
happens in old age is none OF their
business.
So along comes handy Andy, with
his wad OF steel trust bonds, and
offers 10 take care OF the spent teach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
Tidal Wave Sweeps on
the Editor Of The Times:

the LuttOI VI inc lHfCSs
Your editorial in The Times OF re-
cent date deserved more than pass;
ing notice. Your sails are set to
catch the coming breeze and its
coming. Those who thought the
wave OF Prohibition would soon spend
its force begin TO suspect as these
waves keep coming stronger and
stronger and higher and higher that
there is a tide behind 1t. Prohibition
is getting to be popular word. You
ask Republican If he is Democrat
and he will answer no You ask a
Democrat II ne is a Republican and
he will answer the same but when
you ask either II he is Prohibition
list "a large majority will answer, yes
When all classes OF ProhiDitionists
will vote together and elect gov
erument committed 10 that principle
the end OF the liquor traffic IS near
ID. II. WARREN,
Clayton, Mich. May 2S 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
Transform Tank shin.

The sailing tapkship Jules Henri,
OF Marseines, recently underwent an
operation at Rotterdam which trans.
formed her into a motor tank ship
After the masts had been removed
the vessel was cut in two. The parts
were separated, and new section of
about 60 feet placed Rmidships. Two
Diesel motors. each OF 500.horse pow.
er. were then installed The trans
formed motor tankship now has a
capacity of 5000 tons OF oil After a
first voyage 10 the Black sea the shin
will be employed regularly between
Europe and America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
chIle,s cuItlvated Land.

Chile contains 1S7.14s,466 acres, OF
which 2S,32S,sss acres are suitable
for cultivation. OF this. 3.04s. 42s.
acres ale under cultivation. OF which
only 1,4S3,75S acres were seeded. l..
391, SG5 acres were In tame pastures
and 7s2.649 acres were devoted 10
tame hay. mostly alfalfa. About 20
per cent of the uncultivated part OF
the country is suitable for grazing.
and most OF this for only a part OF
the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

y aske Casey.
G. p. Grogan
"A note
s. his N
he in
he
his be a give
an Is
popan out
nduC
all who
thin thing present
a gatherin',
chan hand Tsp
Kelly Deacon Ellis. Dick Fletcher"
Was G there2"a
a
It's Dick restless an acted though
wanted Jump
IMAM OF Teddy
leader Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

normally shaped heads II that is a
fact, there is young lady in our
neighborhood who plays the piano,
whose head must be normal.
That may all be. but we were In
first place in the first place
Glasgow tailors are paid $40 a
week. More benefits from a municipal
ownership city Here In Detroit, I'M
der private ownership. lot OF tail
ors never get paid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
LET THIS BE A DAY SET APART TO
MAKE YOU THINK HARD, ABOUT WAR!

This being holiday you the time for it. The
you down with yourself for spell and TNK-and
think HARD.
The Times wants you to think about THIS purpose
oft
day apart who their lives for their
country AT WAR.
We add and put emphasis upon there has
been many hero many LIFE TO HIS COUNTRY
without going
killed recently Detroit when an explosion
wrecked a factory.
They were earning their by their Oheads
They doing something useful.
They were therefore serving the counyby USEFULNESS
COUNTRY only the idle who seek its benefits without CIV
ing anything in return
The Times wants you to WAR today
wants you to try yourself that brutal and
ghasy and thing ought be possibility OF
warm this advanced day Of civilization
possible all Of the people Detroit together
within the of the stories Of blefeds
this only the veterans with their own lips could
tell them
all Of their horror and with all feeling who been
put would make think about and long and deep
ly about it.
There will be empty sleeves empty legs parade
just what when doesn't kill but there Is an
other side this of which won't be on exhibition
means aching hearts of for is
really 90
away do know about war somebody said once
repeated people who think the remark is funny
sverhared member of the WOmans Relief Corps what
woman she'll the who asked the
question opening for mighty serious answer
sixties whole lot about waryouu find
today neng the mounds they've covered the cemeteries
giving their to their country.
halfntury passed Civil but meet yet the
convincing terrible and bent and shattered and weakened
Almighty has spared tell that not yet has
the full debt been paid paid while single psrt
pant lives with thought its awfulness upon him
Let us hope that Memorial Day the when all
the natons shall
with their armed ships will
settled today among GENTLEMEN
War is the rowdies' OF settling a argument
Arbitration the Of differences between
The instead of the bullet at home time
The Wilson Mexioo-hepu PEACE rather than
aggresson-tha is the only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

Bonnie r. Ginger "The Woman with
a Past" Anna Alice Chaplin The
Ugly Duckllng' Ethel Train; Ills
Gentleman" Joseph lYers Lawrence.
Leading the Blind" Sinclair Gluck,
con tile city street" Bertou Braley,
The Punishment, Helen SpahOrd; -
Woman Prays, Glad Malone. The
R0mances 81 sandy McGrab I. A. Il.
Wylie The Common clay, Alma
Martin Estabrook plays and Players
a First Nighter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
Editorials by the People

communications must bear name
ana address OF writer, must not
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 800 words Ia Length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
Current Magazines
Worlds Work.


For whatever we do in MeAlco
there will be grudging credit, ana no
Immediate according 10 an
article entitled, Our arms and aims
In Mexico" in the June Worlds WORK
only the quiet and enduring praise
which may come long afterwaru II
our efforts shall result In bringing 10
tortured neighboring people great
er ultimate freedom than any they
have yet enjoyed.
Pre- sioent Hadley, Of Yale" is the
subject OF an article By Burton j.
Hendrick President Hadley is de-
scrlbed as IAN extraordinarily bril-.
liant mind housed in a slight frame
OF intense nervous activity an IN
tellectual prodigy around whom col
Iege legends have grown up in his
prime" Gutzon Borglum, In an
article entitled Art that is Real and
American" tells why We should
create our own art out or our own
national history instead OF initiating
the work that properly expressed the
triumphs OF Greece and Rome. In
"Uncle Sam, Expressman." James
Middleton describes the results OF the
parcel post after 10 months OF trial.
According TO Henry Wysham Lanier,
Nome and Ballarat and Kimberley are
only incidents compared to The lat
est business gold.rush'' prodig-
ious industry OF motion pictures that
has produced 30 new American mil.
lionaires in the last six years Other
articles in this issue are
Teaching Country teachers 10
teach country life" by Walter A.
Dyer, Doing business by the weather
map" by Allan p Ames, The new
illumination" by Clara Brown Ly-
man, "A less known Edison" BY John
NJ Oskison, "A home and a chance
in life" BY Alden Fearing. Doctor
succeeded nevertheless, by ". w.
Peter. Farm mortgages as invest.
ments," Man and his machines" etc,
etc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

In the fiscal year ending March IA,
l934. Canada welcomed 100000 new
settlers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
From Another Point of VielU


here a passenger there counts up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
POPLAR.

Contents FOR June: "A Ton OF Gold >
Bertrand W. Sinclair Pepper. Iol.
worthy Hall "All the Worlds FIllum -
Robert Emmett MacAlarneY Faith and
the 400 Hitters," Hugh : Fullerton:
Home IL the sailor. Home From the
sea. Clarence L. Cullen Missing" t.
Phillips Oppenheim Her Weight in
Cold Elmore Elliott Peake. The six
Ages OF Sandy saunders George Ran
dolph Chester: The Madness OF Cram
ston' Frank r. Et ans Kings 81 the
Mighty w r Scutt. The stolen
Rnocker" Wells Hastings The Nan
Who Disappeared Richard Washburn
child The Tweuty-hrst Prisoner "
Dom sebastian ~ Hesketh Prichard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
sRGeRNGQOCERRs
R(v|" He Hints a a
E3NIH Weather @ N4v.
p. Harmony Meeting - -
~ TOM MAY.


w ed IN elephant" asked
ms on Anla2 aakaa Caaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
AINsI.E.E'S.

Contents FOR June FFor Value Re-
ceved, Ida Warner MacI.ean song.
William Rose Benet John Tremaine'
Marie Van Worst so Much For Love %
Bonnie r. Ginger Stories OF ',he
super Women Albert Payson Ter
ings The Litany OF Roses" Martha
McCulloch Williams. sleepy Hollow
A Hamilton Gibbs THE sand Pile %
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

sues OF TOMMY North were resilient
and young As ne entered the dining
rsom for breakfast only slight palior
and little iansGor Indicated the or sis
OF the night before
Betsy Barbara and Constance were
already seated. Eetsy Barbara looked
him full Ia the eve.
Good morning, Mr.. NORTH she said
evenly
Good morning. replied Tommy
shortly and be sl!d into his chair and
attacked his grapefruit
The breakfast Went on Betsy Bar.
hsra talked freely. SHE appea red ami
mated even. She Included Mr. North
In the conversation, thriving him a
question ne~ ana then lie aotlced.
however. thar these questions came
snly Mt regular Intervals, as though
she were remembering 70 ns very care
ful Itsi might be a good sign or IL
miShs be s. bad one, he could not de-
eide witch
Betsy Barbara and Constance has
risen now Tommy North. with an et,
fort OF the will, rose and followed.
Miss Lane" be said In the hall.
Aad then. since shs did NO, seem to
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
BUST IS THAT OF AMERICAN
Identity Of Model, Long q Puzzle 70
parlslars, Has at last Been
Cleared Up.

The mysterious bust discovered In
the Boulevard de IA Chapelle. Paris,
has at last been Identified Perehed
on top of one-story shop like = senti-
mel ca chimney, il attracted only q
momeatary glance from the hurried
passer-by and was then forgotten
lAncoa Warde, an American tourist,
recognized his coantryman In this
oddly placed monument and 10 able
10 give the details which follow, This
bust 1. OF the late William Smith
Garner onetsme member OF the board
OF trade OF Jacksonrills, Fla, who
dedicated his fortune and his life 10
the defense OF the oppressed. After
hss death committee WEE formed to
erect monument to him, and NJ,
D-eytus. the president, engaged a
young American sculptor by the name
OK FGrgost, who sas thea living In
Paris. TO make the bust
When the Ctril war hruks out Fsr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
CHAPTER WI.
Facing the Music.

Tommy woke next morning TO the
appropriate mental and physical tor
lures When memory had finished
with her rack. 1.-The future applied
thimb screws, II no went down 10
breakfast. hs must meet--her. Re
morse and jealousy struggled In him
with peryerss pride. Al any rate.
hs would not run away. No. he would
face her flo would look into her eyes.
which would DO shocked and hurt The
last smbers OF ruined existence
would shine through his own, Then,
after she had seen and realized, he
would go away forever and send her
Just one letter no. just one flower
with his card to let her know what
be had felt and what he had cast aside.
Then since the human spirit ID
never static having touched the low.
est depths. bis thoughts began to rise
toward hope Just how had be be.
haved last night2 What had she seen
him dot From the haze OF confused
memories, clear TACT appeared IN
thla place and that lie had been
aware OF her standing at the landing
How had she looked Somehow. he
could not remember her face, Why :
Because no had been looking at her
shoe buckles at something which
glittered why .~
The tragic night Of the Hanska
murder flashed In upon him, and with
II fact which he had told neither
the police in the third degree process
nor yet the coroner At the inquest. for
tho simple reason that he had forgot.
ten II. Now. he remembered It clear
ly. perfectly. A freak OF drunken con
scousness had brought back some
thing which no might nsver have re-
rnembered again
Gee whif'" he cried, leaplng out OF
bed. headache and all "sae's looking
for evidence~this will III herr" A
cold dip and a dash OF bromide re-
stored him wonderfully, for the tia,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
MeRed Button
By Will Irwin
OPY RIGHT lola BOBBS MERRILL CO

lifting her blue eyes TO his. I'm going
TO ask very personal question. I'm
not asking It for curiosity. I've q rea-
son. which I'll state laisr--havs yoa
saved any money!
Brace yourself for the SHOCK" re-
piled Tommy. hut | really have. IN
hertted three hundred dollars while
ago. And my mother made mo prom.
lse one thing that I'D save little
every week. have Ave hundred dol.
lars In the baak."
Betsy. Barbara nodded her wise and
golden head
That viii do beautifully for start. !"
Bhe said
"A start at what!' inquired Tommy.
AT the Thomas W. North Adyertis.
ing agency"
At"
The Thomas w. North Advertising
agency. Its founded now. 1918 = m.
October sixteenth. at the corner OF
Fifth avenue and Forty.slxth street,
New York"
This Ia 30 gudden!'l' exclaimed
Tommy. But his heart leaped and
danced
Now, see. Mr.. NORTH resumed Bet
sy-Barbara. I've diagnosed your case
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
FRIENDLY TIP.
Restored Hepe and Coniidenes.

After several years of indigestion
and its attendant evil influence On tho
mind II 10 not very Qarprising tAat
one finally loses faith In things gen
orally.
AN. Y. woman writes an interesting
letter. She says:
three years ago suffered from m
attack Of perltonitis which lott ma IN
n most miserable condition. For over
two years suffered from nervousness.
weak heart, shortneas OF breath could
not sleep, etc.
My appetite was rsvenous but I
felt starved ali the time ! had plenty
Of food but II did not nouYisiA me -
cause OF intestinal indigestion Medi-
cal treatment did not seean To help I
got discouraged. stopped medicine ana
did not care much whether lived on
died.
One day a friend asked No why 4
didn't try GrapeNuts fnod. stcp drink
ing coffee and USE Postum hAd lat
faith I'm everything, but 10 please my
friend l began 10 use bctE and Scon
became very fond Of theirs
TT wasn't l1ag before rot snnS
strength, felt a decided change tn my
system. hope srrang UP In my heart
and slowly but surely I rot better. I
could sleep very we'll. the constant
craving for food ceased aud ] have
better health now than before the IT.
tack OF peritcntti2
my hnaDsnd and are still using
Gr&pe-Nuts and Postum"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road 10 Well
Vile" In pkgs There's Reascn-~
EySs rad re mhs~e IssA@xf A swss
-s~ sEp~srs fre1 ttm< - ftnA Tk~y
are gsmstnsr truss asA fsn " hsmn1
tntsr~9ta