davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS TO
 APPEAL TO PRESIDENT WILSON
To Assist Them in Tiding Over Diff
 cuIties Caused by the War.

Washington, Sept. s.-A committee of railroad presidents will appeal di- rectIy to President Wilson tomorrow to assist them in devising means for tiding over the difficulties they say have grown out of the war in Europe. They are prepared to lay before Mr. Wilson facts and figures tending to show that the war in Europe has made money so tight that 1t is virtually inn possible to raise additional funds.
 The president has already indicated a receptive attitude by his tacit agree ment to the postponement of the rail- road securities bill until next session, to avoid embarrassing the railroads It is said the president views with favor the argument of the railroads for increased rates, but that he con- siders he has no right to interfere with the Jurisdiction of the Interstate Com- merce Commission
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
BRITISH CRUISER GLORY
 INTERcEPTs SPANISH sHIF
On Which Were 15o Austrian and Ger
 man eservisists.

Halifax. N. s. Sept. .s.-The British cruiser Glory arrived here late today with the Spanish steamer Montserrat, on which were 150 men said to be Austrian and German reservists. in tow. The Montserrat sailed from New York. Sept. for Barcelona. Cadiz and Genoa
 The Glory. which has been engaged in patrol duty off the coast of the nited States for some weeks past, is supposed to have picked up the Mont serrat soon after she left New York harbor. Under are right of search, it is claimed by the authorities, the commander of the Glory had power to bring the vessel to this port and de- tain her until the nationality of the men suspected of being reservists can be determined.
 The Montserrat is equipped with wireless and is in regular trans-At- lantic service. She was built at Stet- tin. Germany, in 1889 and is of 4147 tons gross register. She is 371 feet long and has beam of 4S feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
GERMANS LOSING GROUND
 IN FIELDS NEAR PARIS
French and English Armies Have
 Taken Many Prisoners.

4s ' ir
 Paris. Sept. s.-The following off, f1s hting now in progress to the east of the capital. was made public today. t"The left wing of the allied armies, comprising certain portions of the forces now defending Paris. contin- ues to make progress against the en-
 French, Troops Advancing.
 "The French advance from the banks of the River Ourcq into the Montrnirail region (Montmirail is about AS miles east of Paris).
 '"The enemy is retiring in the direc- tion of the River Marne, between sezanne f42 miles east from Meaux)
 "The French and the English have taken numerous prisoners including a battalion of infantry and 8, company serving a. detachment of rapid fire guns; they captured also many gun carriages.
 Violent Encounters on center.
 There have been violent encounters l with the enemy on the center. between | Ferre- -Chanpenoise (12 miles east of Sezanne) and yitry-le- Francois, the southern point of the Forest of Ar gonne. Vitry-Ie-Francois is 27 miles | east Of Fere-C e-Champenoise). At no place have we fallen back; the enemy has lost ground "The reported retiring of the enemy | near Vitry-1e-Francois has been con- l frmed.
 | Invaders Repulsed. l "On our right. a division of Ger. l man troops delivered an attack on the axxis of Chateau -Salims Nancy, but l they were repulsed to the northwar6 | passing the Forest of Champenoux. Further to the east our troops re.
 occupied the crest of Mandry and the peak of Fourneaux.
 aThere has been no change in the l situation in the province of Alsace."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

in the light of precedents established in the Russo-Japanese war.
 With regard to alleged understand between France, England and Rus- sia, not to sign peace treaty without full accord among them, Baron Kato stated that Japan will act in conform ity with the terms of the alliance treaty.
 'sThe Tokio chamber of commerce, in cooperation with the Chicago Tea Merchants association, launched a movement in opposition to measures for raising tariff rates. They are also formulating plans for promoting export trade of Japan.
 "The finance committee of the upper house endorsed today all the bills pro- viding war funds passed by the lower house."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
SAY GERMAN LOSSES IN
 KILLED WERE ENORMOUS
Wounded Soldiers Arriving in Paris Also Claim Large Number were Taken Prisoners.

Paris. Sept. s, 10:54 p. m-Accounts of wounded soldiers who reached Paris this afternoon indicate that the the Champaigne country has been more favorable for the allies than at first supposed. They say the German losses in killed were enormous, and that a great number of prisoners were taEen. One French officer estimates the prisoners at 30,000.
 The Champaigne district includes parts of the departments of Marne, Ardennes, Aubeau and Haute- Marne.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
SERIES OF ERUPTIoNs OF LAsSEN PEAK
Far Overlapping in Magnitude Any
 Previous Manifestations.

Bedding. Calf. Sept. s.-Lassen Peak broke forth today in a series of eruptions, the third of which was an awesome spectacle, far overlapping in magnitude and splendor any previous manifestations. Observers who have watched the mountain closely since 1t first awoe to new volcanic life on May 30 estimated that this lasS erup- tion trebly exceeded in volume any of the others.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
JAPANEaE AERoPLANE
 DROPPING BOMBS
Flew Over kIao. Chow and Returned
 to Deck Of Cruiser.

New York, Sept. s.-The East and West News Bureau tonight made puh- lie the following despatch:
 Tokio. Sept. s.-A Japanese naval asroplene again flew in over Kiao- Chow and dropped bombs. returning safely to the cruiser.
 Tn answer to the protest lodged py 9ermAn and Austrian ambassadors eselnst China permitting Japan to iand troops at Lung Row, China, re- pAsd that Ja3aus act is jasrlfiahle,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
EFFORT TO SECURE INDICTMENT
 OF N. H. ROAD OFFICIALS
For Criminal Violation of the sher- man Law to Begin This Week.

Washington, Sept. s-Attorney Gen. eral Gregory attended his first cabinet meeting today. He brought up the New Haven Railroad situation and the investigation being made into the in- creased cost of foodstuffs and reported to the president that progress was be- ing made on both qquestions.
 The department of justice probably will begin it's effort to secure indict- ment of CIV Haven officials for crim- ins1 violation of the Sherman anti trust act during the present week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Sixteenth erimsby Trawler Sunk

Grimsby, England. via London. Sept 8, 6.07 D. m.-Wreckage of the trawler Nelson has been picked up in the North Sea and news has reached here of the. xinking by German cruiser of the trawler Capricornus- With these t1 o vessels the total number of Grimsby trawlers sunk by German ships or mines since the commence ment of the war Is sixteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
2s PRussiAN PRISONERS ARRIVE IN PARIS
First to Be Seen There Since Start. ing of HostiIities.

Paris, Sept. 8. 1o.50 p. m-Twenty- eight Prussian prisoners. the first to
 be seen in Paris in the present war, arrived at St. Lazare station today.
 They had become separated from their regiment and lost their way They
 asked peasant near Meaux if the Germans had taken Paris, and how to get there.
 The peasant replied that he thought Paris had fallen and woeld conduct them to the right road. When 1t was too late, the Prussians found he was leading them into the British lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
GERMAN LEFT WING
 CONTINUES TO RETREAT
Have Made Violent but Unsuccessful Attacks on Right Bank of River Oureq.

Paris, Sept. 8. 11.55 p. m--An off, cia1 communication issued tonight by the French war ofi1ce says:
 The Left wing of the German forces, in their movement of retreat, having crossed the Petit Mortn river, with a view to protecting their communlca- tons, have made violent but unsuc- our forces occupying the right bank of the river Ourcq.
 Our English allies are continuing their offensive tactics in the direction of the Marne on the heights to the north of Zezanne.
 Our troops are progressing favor ably though laboriously.
 'tOn our right wing the situation is good before Nancy and in the Vosges
 "A severe engagement has beer fought in the center with alternative advancing and falling back"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
ENGLAND TO KEEP
 ALIEN ENEMIES OUT
Who Have Hitherto Been Permitted to Land Under Guise of Americans.

London, Sept. 8. 7.45 p. m.-The British government is adopting strin- gent regulations in order to keep out of England alien enemies who hereto fore have been permitted to land un- der the guise of Americans whose citi- zenship was attested by consular cer- tificates granted on the continent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
REPUpiATE SUPERSTITION OF
 TURKISH AMBASSADOR
That Great Britain Might Be Endeav- bring to Draw United States Into Mar.

Washington, Sept. s.-Both the state department and the British embassy here repudiated today the suggestion of A. Rustem Bey, the Turkish ann bassador. in his authorized statement yesterday that Great Britain might be endeavoring to draw the United States into the European war, in urging the despatch of an American warship to Turkish waters to care for Christian interests in Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Investigations of Coal Roads.

Washington, Sept s.-Hearings in the Interstate Commerce Commissions investigation of allegations that coal roads have established embargos re- sulting in discrimination against ship pers, will begin before Commissioner Daniels at Chicago. January 20. 1915. Shippers and carriers have been in- vited to forward suggestions as to features to be covered and will have the opportunity appear,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

German Fishing Boats Sowing Mines.
 London. Sept. 8. 5:04 p. m-German fishing boats decked with Br'-ian colors according to a Reuter- despatch near the Sandettie lightship. In con- from Ostend, have been sowing mines sequence of this. the mail boat was unable to leave this morning. Per sons arriving in Ostend today report having seen German scouts near Bruges.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Mrs. Pankhurst on War

London, Sept 8. 11:o5 p. m-In
 opening what she called a patriotic campaign" tonight. Chrfstab1e Plank
 hurst, the militant suffragette. said
 that the defeat of Great Britain by Germany would be calamitous from purely a woman's point of view and that upon the preservation of the British empire depended woman's en- franchisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Lord curzon Wants Descriptive Re-

Aberdeen, Scotland. via London, Sept.S, 11:00 D. m.-Addressing a meeting here tongiht( Lord Curzon of Kedleston urged that descriptive re- ports of the fighting should be given tothe country. The official news bu- reau, he declared, was altogether too reticent and facts were kept back that were perfectly well known to the en- eny.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
AUSTRIAN REPORT BELlTTLEs
 RUSSIAN VICTORIES
Says 7ombardment of Lembure Was
 Directed Against Undefended Posi-
 lions.

London, Sept. 8, 7.52 p. m-A Ger man official statement received by Marconi wireless from Berlin says:
 "The Austrian general staff reports that the Russian bombardment of the earthworks around Lemberg on Sep tember was directed against unoc- cupied and undefended positions, the Apstrians having previously withdrawn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Discredit British Ship at sremerhaven.

London, Sept. s.-The British official information bureau makes announce ment that it believes it to be untrue the story published in various quar- ters that a submarine of the British fleet had recently penetrated the har- Dor of Bremerhaven. A report to this effect reached London papers but they refrained from publishing 1t on the advice of the official press bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Emperor Francis Joseph Has Had
 ParaIytic Shock.

Paris. via London, Sept. s, SIP D. m.-The Excelsior publishes a report from Petrograd that the Austrian em- peror Francis Joseph has had a par alytic stroke and that his condition is dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
CASH A BIG FACTOR
 IN OUTCOME OF WAR
David Lloyd George Says British Re
 sources Will Tell in the End.

London, Sept. 8, 1910 p. m.-'We want every penny we can raise to help fight the enemy" said David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, replying today to a deputatioE from the municipalities which wanted the aid of the treasury in securing loans at
 cheap rates.
 We must come out triumphant In
 this struggle,'' continued the chancel-
 Tor, 'and as finance is going to play 8
 very important part in it, we must
 husband our resources. We do not
 want a penny spent which is not abso-
 1utely essential to relieve distress. In my judgment the last few hundred millions may win this war.
 "The first hundred millions our ene- mics can stand as well as we can, but the last they cannot, thank God! And therefore think cash is going to count
 much more than we imagine. At the present moment we are only at the beginning; we are fighting a very tough enemy who is well prepared for 1 the fight and will probably fight to the very end before he will accept the only conditions upon which we can possibly make peace.
 If we are wise, that is where our
 resources will come in, not merely of men. but of cash. We have won with a silver bullet before. We financed Europe in the greatest war we ever fought, and that is what won. Of course, British tenacity and British courage always come in, and they al- ways will. But let us remember that British cash tells. too"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
0NSLAOGHTS OF ALLIES ARE
 FORCING GERMANS T0RETREAT

in order to spare the bombardment of an open town.
 seThe army commanded by Gen eral Dankl was recently engaged m heavy fighting. The Russians brought up by rail large achievements and severe attack followed, but the troops Commanded by Field Marshal Kes- tranek repulsed this attack, infhcting heavy losses on the Russians and tax ing six hundred prisoners
 Elsewhere along the front there IS comparative quiet.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
CabIed Paragraphs
French Reserves Sent to Morroe

French Reserves Sent to Morocco.
 Paris, Sept. g, 1.12 a. m.-The French war office announces that 1t is sending reserves to Morocco and the incorpo- ration of territorial troops now resid- ing there, in order to release the reg ular forces in Morocco for service with the army in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Condensed TeIegrams

Casco Castle, a summer hotel in cas- co Bay. Me, was destroyed by fire together with two adjoining cottages.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
French Biplane Fell.

Paris, Sept. g. 1880 a. m.-A French biplane fell while flying over Vim cennes last evening. The aviator and an officer were seriously injured
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

lt is reported that King Victor Elm manuel is suffering from slight con- utsion of the leg, caused by a fall from his horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

The 2sth annual convention of the state branch of the Connecticut Fed eration Of Labor began at Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

No American cardinals were present at the consistory although Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, and Cardinal Farley, of New York are still in Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

John Borgi, twenty three years old tried to hang himself in a New Yorl police station, but was seen and cut down.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

An American who has just returned from Mexico City reports that whole sale executions are occurring, 163 hav- ing been put to death in one day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Seven men, railway construction employees, were burned to death in a fire in hay barn outside of La Crosse, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Austrian Aviators sceutino,

NuoerIdH NVIatUfS SccurIH9'
 Rome. via. Paris, Sept. g, 1:45 a. m.- Austrian aeroplanes have been in the ne1ghborhood of Antivari and along the Adriatic coast. They probably are engaged in watching the movements of the Anglo-French fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Gasolene explosions caused two fires in the New York colony at Seabright, N. J. John E. Dordan's cottage was destroyed. and two adjacent cottages burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
AUTO ACCIDENT AT WEQUETEQUOCK
Trolley Car on Groton and Stonngton Division Crash
 ed Into Automobile at Crossing
TWO WOMEN AND A MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED

Machine Was Struck Amidhips Thrown Its Side Drae sed Twenty Feet and Completely WreckedLTbe Injured Women, Both Elderly Were Taken to Their Home at Watch Hill, After Receiving Medical Attention Chauffeur Claims Signal Was Not Sounded but Motor man Maintains He Sounded Whistle as Usual
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

A meeting of the state board of ag- riculture was held at the capitol Governor Baldwin presiding. Eight members were present in addition tc the governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Lee McClung, the noted Yale man whom President Taft appointed Treasurer of the United States, is re- ported critically i'll of typhoid fever in a hospital in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Edward Knight, negro servant of Mrs. M. V. Hundley of No. 150 West 95th Street, New York, shot and killed his wife Josephine. He then shot him. self infiicting fatal wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Trying to escape policeman who had surprised him robbing a saloon, Anthony Teranowich, of Williamsburg, ran into police station. He pulled a gun, but was overpowered
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

express was derailed while passing through the Danbury yards, the-lo- conceive and one chair car leaving the track at a frog. No one was in- jured. The train, which was compos- entirely of parior cars, was delayed about an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

An unidentified man was struck and killed by an auto in First Avenue. New York The auto was owned by August Diener, of Classon Point, and driven by his chauffeur, Adolph Weiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

George T. Mayre, the new American ambassador to Russia, notified the Statef Department that he would sail on the Mauretania. September for St. Petersburg via London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Frank M. Garland of Bridgeport, ct., was arrested at Boston charged with the larcency of s4,0o0 in cash and s1.300 worth of jewelry from Mary Lu- quer of Bridgeport. Garland was later taken to Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

killed his mother, Mrs Augusta Pirani, September 1, was freed from blame by the coroner. An inquest resulted in verdict that the young man shot his mother by accident
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Daniel MoIIicI, Iaborer of Mo-. 30 Bartlett Street, Brooklyn, was stabbed to death by a man who escaped. While at a dance hall Mollick display ed a roll of money. His assailant stole eighty-five dollars.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
NEW BUSINESS FIRM OF CITY
is GIBSON, LACKfY COMPANY
scS Concern viii Deal in Stocks and
Bonds-offitss IN Amusu The
atrt Building.

An Hnuounrem 10 ~ a now business
enterprise for corpus ChrHi ana the
Gnif Coast sofilur. Tint is lu ins nn.
iHre ~ recognition ~ tho cifS's H.
nantinl STANDING Is ttaf 81 the Gibson.
LtHkes Company. brnhrra atocks ana
1oudt dtaisrr, who haN' opened offices
boz ihe Ammu Theatre buildinr
iertram D. i.srkcf ~ Sow YorA
rpt and Corpus rhfisu and v Gordon
Gibson ~ Hotkpnft who e0mposr thf
.untrnlilpa membership of the new
firm asf men Df hieh and weli known
standing Goa buHnrH CIRCLES
Tho Gihrnu iachcy csmponv wiil
buf ARA seii atorlH and h4nda ~ aun
ftauiisl corporations street nnwafa
Hghf municipal Industrial haonf.tiea
ANA 1T bans MA INSURANCE cusnpalii. .
Through ih' romp1Nl fhe daiif stand.
iHg ~ ihe eastern sua TeAne stoeA
markets. VIII he ufHiiaais.
infl Csc formation ~ iha com
parry local Investors have hceu rom
pelieA a. look So ArN York city ~
other large rin brokers 90 handle "a.
ruritiss az lung distance and 'he found.
ms ~ the Gibson. f.Gfkgg Company
~ Corpus Christi met WIN apprrcia.
zion ANA apprWai nom she moment 81
+ IT, Inception.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
ANETTf kEllERMAN COMING
IN "NEPTuNE'S DAUGHTER
World, Most Beautifully Form 90 No.
man 20 Play IN Attraction -
Amusu Theatre.

Much has alrsadN hesn said ald
much more rrmnius to hr said ~ ihrl
extravtgHnt motion tlhican. 'Nrp-
tunes naurhtcr whleh cumes ~ the
An,usu Theatre TursdaS and Wcda.H
3ap m New York this gorgeous pia.
luciinn was ftnrrt lu iiriadwnN'H most
fashionable plas heupe. lh' Gluhc The
atrr hnd u ie significant fact that
'Ncptunea Daughter a she inst NOV
ng picture that WuF ,yot housed in the
t'lulsc Ncvrr hrforo have thr criios
been ESD lnVifh m thaif Imisc ~ amy
film and t is mot tuo much to assume
tiAt li viii De- tnr time hefure anA
production viii attain she hirh stan.
dard OF excellence established hy Sep
tune Daughter
unr may more oar.is appreciate tho
sensation created h} thir phuin-duma
when % Is known iiai Annette Keller.
innn. so" famous Hirine Venus, rs the
central figure FOR iu ilio picture sh.
is herself the fnyorite daughter ~ old
Nepinue. and na rwe"fu pni hcnu-
rfui mermaid she eNoites more ndnilra
tion than ever she ala ou thc vauar-
iile stage wiipn Wholo audiences hOid
their breath while she dli hirh dives
hirs ktlieunan % rceii Ht her muHl
superb nnd queenls self IN surround.
lnga thut form nitinr background
fnr her divine form And ifrlristibi.
rmce and charm ~ ls ndoed fiiii,
tu attempt tu deetrne mo beauty ~
this production nns must see 30 q,
understand how wonderful b is
The attraction opsnr a. the Amnsu
Theatre Tuesdui f"r "a i've days er-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
conoRese AolouRNs.

f1iv fs~os- -. Press
WAslilSGTON. - g.. Drc g Roth
honfcs - Congress today adjourned
until December 20
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
pOSTOFf|Cf WILL REMAIN
OPEN UNTIL NOON FRIDAY
Patrons Are Urged 20 Call 81 office
Ger Packages. and Expedite
Delivery.

SWnmped with letters, newspapers
and packsrvs. principally the latter
FOR ihs nust part consisting ~ CHRIST
mas gir,s. tells tho story u the coa-
dltn,n ~ the ispstnfflcc, Scores -
sacks filled with packages flhcd 80"
0gncc last niaht ana The i"strfiice
fnote rsseinhied = warehouse than any
othrr rlacc Tho farge IL "lcnhinE
np" day men hriniur the niflt fetrr
In order thst ail Corpus ChiistAns
ma, gef their rnctaHes nvior" CHRIST
mas lay Il foSsihle
Postmaster Cr7inltr last ritht called
iurntinn ~ the fact Tint patr,n- can
srvatiN expedite the delivery ~ mail
hV calling at the uffirc Cor their rack
frcs we are making deliveries AZ
niah iusi ~ fast as pussil,i,s bat TIN
gtfrets without paving are ro mn,ids
fhni necessarily uuf deliveries src very
slow Ne are doins thv beat We can
and q amy ~ euf patrons can affansc
tn eeii fer packners II viii mean puich .
er srt,icr and vii al4" Co., a sreai ala
fe tho office he said
announcement D. mndo thst tho "f-
flc, wul Pes .pon tNmornlw morniue
-r'm Uniu d. ocldek nud 81 pnirvns
tr' urrfA tn Cul hstwvDn Those hours
'na steur, their mill
fol5, is ilf mFt aay NH wiz trdecri
Sarfa Vaue tits,fs TheN are worth
tl.oo ou ant 5000 pnr,hasc 0ten'
furniture cumrsHt ,stpl
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

Toda, is tlr nsi DAY w. Hlh redeem
santa CLAUS tNkrfs fHfy afe worm
81 90 on nny $500 purchase GIVEN
Furnitur, 90 mpirf 'f'f
iAdNertlfI nirni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

IN Aden icfi Inst rishi for Austin
- spend me holidays With r.latlycs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

poLLsi poLLSl OoLLsill
= fI n4sorimcnf % 40 hAl iit.l
ifHr iaflur sst
thutptlssmcu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

WIZ no, buv a Swell Comb Or
Fancy HAIR Ornamsn; for hor. ilrl
Nair IariHr t.N
tAdNofilsancui