davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
METH0DISTS WHO ATTENDED
PEACE CONFERENCE ARE
SAFE, BISHOP REPORTS.

willard Price. secretary Of the Pub
licity Department OF the Methodist
Board OF Foreign Missions at No. 100
Fifth avenue. received to-day from
Bishop J. ". Nuelsen at Zurich. switz-
erland. the following cable giving the
plight of prominent Methodlsts at the
recent Peace Congress of the churches
at Constance. Germany:
Bishop J.. ID. Wilson. DR.. Il. g. Tip
ole. President Of the Drew Theological
Seminary at Madison. n. j.. and Presi-
dent Samuel Dickie OF Albion College,
Michigan. have gone from Constance 10
England. w. :. Anderson OF Cincin.
natl. Or. W. Is. Hollingshead, Appor-
tionment Secretary Of the Communication
on Finance Of the Methodist Church In
philadelphia. and Mrs. Fred s.. Lindsay,
Secretary Of the Minneapolis branch OF
the Women's Foreign Missionary SO.
ciety. are In Switzerland.
American missionaries are respected
In the fields Of action. Urgency neces-
ssry that Washington Government pro-
vide for return transportation Of thou.
sands Of American tourists"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
UNITED STATES OFFICIAL
TELLS HOW FUNDS MAY
BE SENT TO TOURISTS,

WASHINGTON. Aug. John Burke.
Treasurer Of the United States. issued q
statement to-day giving further ex-
PLANTATION of how friends Of Americans
stranded In Europe may deposit funds
In their behalf with the Treasury De-
partment.
1T will avoid confusion" said Mr..
Burke. ''if depositors will furnish a
written memorandum giving plainly
their name and address and the name
and address and a brief description of
the persons to whom II Is desired pay
ment shall be made. giving. II possible.
the age. height. weight. complexion and
color OF hair and eyes OF the beneficiary.
This will facilitate Identification and
lessen the possibility OF payments being
made to the wrong persons, as deposits
are accepted only at the risk OF the
owner"
Mr.. Burke explained that deposits may
be made with assistant treasurers of the
United States at Baltimore. Boston, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, New York. New Or
leans. Philadelphia, st. Louis and San
Francisco. or sent to room No. 1928,
Treasury Department, Washington
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
AMERICAN RAILROADS WILL
CARRY PENNllESS TOURISTS
TO THEIR HOMES FREE.

When Americans now stranded Ia
European cities reach New York by
means OF tho relief measures now UNI
der way those living outside OF this
city will be able to reach their homes
through the cooperation of the rail.
roads.
President A. II. Smith OF the New
York Central Lines received q cable
from the London Committee Of Ameri-
cans asking II his and other railroads
would assist In the plans to carry pen
niless passengers. He Immediately
communicated with executives of other
railroads and this noon tho following
answer was cAbled to London!
Trunk lines OF the New York Cen.
trail. Baltimore and Ohio, Central Rail-
road of New jersey. Erie: Delaware.
LackswsnnA and Western. Lehigh VAL
ley. New York. Ontario and Western.
PcnnsylvaniA and West Shore sill
gladly honor vouchers endorsed by Lon
don Committee end transport passen-
gers over their lines en- route To des-
tination and have asked their conpec-
lions similarly. Vouchers will be lifted
at pier and Tickets Issued accordingly
over their lines"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
Will Convert Muuretunia
Into EnqLish Man-OE War.

HALIFAX, N. g.. Aug. 7.-When the
Cunard liner Mauretania. which put
Into port here yesterday with 2.400
passengers fleeing from Europe. again
sails from Liverpool. she will be
htted out as II. NJ. 3. Mauretan,a.
prepsred'to destroy the hostile ship
ping Of Germany.
1t was expected to-day that the
Mauretania would soon return TO
Liverpool under convoy of British
warships and that she would imme-
diately be turned over to the admi-
rally for her equipment Of quick fire
rifles. new coat OF dark gray paint
and the white ensign.
Commerce destruction was the ulti-
mate purpose for which the Maure-
tania was constructed. She was prac-
ticaily built for the Admiralty. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
ENGLISH PAPER DECLARES
U. S. MEDIATION OFFER
WILL NOT Be ACCEPTED

o'''t 1s1 II. S h, " r.! rI ws sr''An' Co
snscsi Gable Dspatsh to The E,s.iss Wsr,d.
LONDON. Aug. THE liner Mon
trose. the ship upon which DR.. Grip
pen Vas captured by Capt. Kendall,
has succeeded In bringing safely
home to London 400 British refugees
from Antwerp. The voyage was
undertaken under much di6iculty,
only four engineers working.
The star says editoriaily:
while every one will welcome the
spirit which inspires President VII
sous 'ofBer -ef mediation BY the
United States Of America. once more
calling In the New World to redress
the balance Of the Oid.' va cannot
believe that II can have any imme-
diate effect. Europe has been hrr-
ried by insane ambitions and rival
ries Of liz monarchs and Its soldiers
on to . slope now slippery With
blood"
Ambassador PaEs's wife yesterday
bade farewell at Euston to Ambassa-
dor Wizards wife. who sailed on
the Celtic In order to see her daush-
ter. Mrs Kermit Roosevelt. who Ia III
with typhoid fever In New Yorx.
Mrs. Willard experienced a dreadful
journey. reaching London by way OF
Brusseis.
The American Consulate at Glas.
gov 10 besieged by hundreds OF
stranded American tourists and dss-
titute Germans who are an xious TO
return 20 their homes. Many wealthy
Americans will pay anything for .
berth on the ships sailing Saturday,
but the bookings are full.
shipping companies accept Amovi-
can Expross checks. but cannot ave
change. Many OF the touri 70 1oot
everything on tho Continent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

many features OF warship construct ton
were embodied In her hull. She and
the Lusitania we're the first merchant
vessels built with longitudinal bulk
heads.
Provision for powder magazines was
made. Armored gun positions were
built into her hull. with ammunition
hoists running to the magazines. Her
guns are in store at Liverpool.
Every officer and the greater part
Of her crew are naval reserve men.
shipped with the special view OF the
quicker turning her into a warship
in case OF an emergency such As at
present.
QUEBEC. Aug THE Allan liner
Sicilian. which put out to sea on sun
day last with passengers for Glas-
cow, came back to Quebec to-day. She
returned TO port after she had gone
into the open sea past Cape Race.
for fear of capture by German
cruisers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
BECKER CASE WITNESS,
DESERTER FROM ARMY.
WANTS TO GO BACK

A deserter from the Austrian army.
Louis Kresse. the walter who identified
the gunner at the Becker trial. pro-
scented himself at the Austro Hungarian
Consulate this afternoon with the offer
Of his services with the colors.
Kresse. who In employed now by tho
Society for the Prevention OF Crime and
also az a process server In the District
Attorneys office. asked whether tho
general amnesty order applied to de-
serters from its army. II II did. he said
he wanted TO go back and fight for his
country. Hts desertion occurred many
years ago. he explained.
The Consular officers told him the
amnesty order did apply and that he
could go back " he wished. Passports
planned, as he had come out OF Austr' a
without them. kresse said that he'd
fisd way 70 get back. - :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
rs AMERICANS LEAVE
PARIS ON STEAMBOAT
ON THE WAY TO HAvRE

PARIS. Aug. IA steamboat
which has been chartered to carry
Americans to HGvre because OF the
lack Of train facilities has left Paris.
There are seventy-hve Americans
aboard and they are we'll provided
with food. steamer rugs and most of
their baggage. The boat will arrive
In IIavre Tomorrow.
The women's committee OF the
American Ambulance Corps has
elected Mp. Herrick. wife OF the
American Ambassador. as President;
Mrs. Potter Palmer Of Chicago was
chosen Vice. President; Laurence v.
Benet. Secretary. and Herman Har-
les. Treasurer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

The correspondent says the British
declaration Of war on Germany was
followed by an attack on tho British
Embassy. A crowd besieged the
building for hours. smashing all the
windows.
The same night two American and
two English correspondents were ar
rested on suspicion Of being spies. but
were released = few hours later
through the efforts OF the American
Ambassador.
All British subjects In Germany. ac-
cording TO the correspondent. are be-
Ing rounded up by the police and
about forty Of them have been kept as
prisoners In the fortress OF Spandau,
but the American Embassy In Berlin
hopes to be able to obtain their re-
lease.
Among those held 10 Capt. Horace
H. Holland Of the British Navy. who
had been lent to the Turkish Govern
ncnt a. naval Instructor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
COLLECTOR FORBIDDEN
TO LET RESERVlSTS SAIL
! IN BODY FROM THIS PORT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Secre-
tary Daniels instructed navy yard
commandants to- day to detail ON
GERS to wireless stations In their
vicinity. as censors. All messages of
neutral character will be trans
mitted. but no code messages will he
received.
This order will AFFECT principally
the German owned stations at Say
Vile. l.. l., and TuCkerton. N. ].
Foreign merchant ships converted
for war purposes or carrying foreign
reservists In organized manner. will
not be permitted to clear from ports
Of the United States.
Instructions to aid tho Gust oms
authorities at New York in cnforc-
ing President Wilson's neutrality
proclama ton were tclegraphed to-day
from the Department Of Commerce.
The instructions said:
Wire the Department before lss,i-
ing clearance papers to foreign YES
sells. unless you are satisfied after
careful inspection that the ship has
not made any preparations while in
port tending in any way to her con-
version into a vessel OF war.
Taking on an abnormal amount of
coal. except in the case OF GOLFERS,
would indicate such conversion. I'm
packing Of guns already on board
would be conclusive. Painting of
vessels a war color would indicate
conversion. IL must be clear that she
IL not to be used for TRANSPORTATION
of reserve or recruits for IA foreign
army or navy. This does not pre-
vent transportation OF passengers in
usual sense. an where there are
women and children and men Of DIFF
ferent nationalities. even though
among them there were few re-
serves without your knowledge.
"If her passengers are nearly all
men and practically all OF the same
nationality. clearance cannot be
granted. II must be BILE
that she has no arms or munitions OF
war aboard. Have representatives OF
each foreign vessel In your port certi-
~ to the department whether she is
a merchant vessel intended solely for
the carriage OF passengers and freight
excluding munitions OF war, or
whether she is part OF the armed
forces OF her nation
pom receipt to-day from tho Rus
sian Embassy OF confirmation OF
Austro- Hungary's declaration of war
against Russia, officials OF tho State
Department began drafting another
neutrality proclamation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
PASSENGERS BACK
ON MAURITANIA
COMING 0NBYRA|L
Due Here Tomorrow Night
and Those From the Cedric
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The White star and Cunard line
of,ices here announced to-day that
arrangements had been completed for
bringing the first-class passengers Of
the Cedric and Mauretania from Hail.
fax to their destinations. Tho trans
portation OF the other passengers is
being arranged.
The Mauretania's nrst.class passen-
gers we're sent to Bar Harbor on q
special train over the Canadian Pa.
cifc, and those bound for New York
will take a train which will bring
them to this city tomorrow evening.
The Cedric s passengers started a 1t
tie earlier over tho Intercolonial Rail.
way and those coming to this city
are due at tho Grand Central station
tomorrow afternoon.
There was q feeling at the ofices
Of both lines that both ships would be
sent back from Halifax with Cana
dian troops and with volunteers from
the United States answering the call
Of the British Government. The vol
unteers would thus avoid any COM
plications which might arise from pro-
tests that neutrality laws were being
violated by their sailing from q United
States port.
The United Fruit Company's feet,
most Of which Is under the British
nag. was tho only one of the steam.
ship companies in the South Amer
was ready to announce to-day that its
sa!,ings would continue without re-
gard to the war. The Tenadores will
sail from this port tomorrow. There
was general feeling In the offices
Of the line that ne ships would I've
transferred to American registlE a.
soon N the necessary legislation per-
mittei.
Tho Lamport and Holt liner to Rio
Janeiro and Buenos Ayres has post
poned all sailings pending advices
from the home office In Flgland as
has also the Booth line.
The Minnehaha is due to sail at 1880
o'clock Tomorrow for London. Tho
British Admiralty. according to tho
Marine. has not changed its orders of
two days ago that sailings OF ships
under the British flag should be de-
ferred until Aug. 7. and unless further
instructions are received the sailin8s
will be made. II was said at the offices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
White STAR LINE ASKS
GOVERNMENT TO STOP
WIRELESS NUlSANCES

The White star Line announced that
II meant to appeal to Washington TO
stop the abuse Of wireless communica-
lions. since a newspaper ana several
amateur wireless Operators had been
needlessly exciting passengers on their
ships at sea and annoying their captains
by sending out wild war rumors, on the
chance of getting real Information OF
importance In return.
The White Star officials attribute tho
circumstantial fake regarding the sink
ing or two German warships on Sandy
Hook yesterday, which was caught nv
the Uranium ut her pier In Brooklyn and
returned to this city as real news, TO
such sources.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
MGR. LAvEllE FAILS TO GET
WORD OF CARDINAL FARLEY,
LAST HEARD OF IN PARIS.

Though every effort has been made
through direct cable messages and
diplomatic channels by Mgr. Laveile to
get information as to the whereabouts
and welfare OF Cardinal Farley. who
was at tho Hotel Continental In Paris
just before the outbreak OF hostilitics.
no word has come from him.
The Cardinal has been abroad since
late In April ON n mission to Rome and
to the Eucharistlc Congress. He wrote
from Paris on July 28 that ne was about
20 go TO Northern Italy. but gave no
definite address.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

collector has not yet received a rul-
ing from Washington on the question
Of ships carrying reservists.
One thing feared Is that In obscure
corners OF tho coast attempts will be
made to At up merchantmen as ships
OF war to destroy commerce Of the
enemy. Instructions are that any
ship "ftted out or armed for warlike
purposes" be stopped. II is under
stood, tho United States war vessels
will have nothing to do with ship
ments Of many OF the contrabands
Of war. That. It Is said. will be a
matter between tho belligerents and
tho shipper.
The dreadnoughts Texas and Lou
isiana have been ordered from Vera
Cruz. and the Minnesota from Tam
pico. to New York to aid in the pa
troll. and other ships will be ordered
North to take stations along the
coast. The revenue cutter service
will look after the Great Lakes and
see that ammunition and such things
are not sent to England by way Of
Canada.
CLOSE WATCH ON THE GERMAN
STEAMERS.
Special watch will be kept on the
Hamburg American and North Ger
man Lloyd piers in Hoboken. II the
Vaterland Of the Hamburg American
attempts TO leave America. naval OH =
cers will board her and mako close
examination. II there is anything to
show she Ia to become q commerce
destroyer. she will DO ordered back to
her dock. The line officials declare
the Vaterland Is not going to be sent
out.
There are now ten German steam
ships tied up and closely guarded at
Hoboken, and everything is quiet
about the German lines piers. The
North German Lloyd liner Friedrich
der Crosse, which sailed from Balti-
more on Wednesday. but was called
back. locked at HoDoken last night.
The Washington authorities> be-
came active an soon as II became
probable that the Kronprinz VIII
helm. after slipping out OF New York
on Monday. got busy IN aid Of Ger
many, and orders were sent to Col
lector Of the Port Malone. He expects
an ofiicial ruling to-day on allowing
reservists to sail from this port.
I'VE don't want any Alabama busi-
ness in this war" said an officer OF
the Florida. England paid US 315.-
100000 for letting the Alabama get
away from Glasgow in the guise of n
mercha ntman. only TO receive a bat
terry Of guns on the high seas from
the Sumter and then pretty near
sweep the American nag OF the
ocean,"
There was revenue cutter patrol
Of the North River last night and
this morning. The Barbarossa Of the
Hambur"-American line. which had
been loaded to her full capacity OF
10000 tons with coal and supplies. was
still at her pier with steam uD. though
u Wa known that Sii pfsparations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
BALTIC AND OCEANIC,
NEARING ENGLISH PORTS.
REPORT BY WIRELESS

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. THE White
Star liner Baltic. which sailed from
New York for Liverpool July 80. was
signalled 200 miles west of Queens
town at eight o'clock last night,
The White Star liner Oceanic, which
sailed from New York for Liverpool
August l. signslled $50 miles west OF
Lisara Head Of Midnight :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
NATIONS ANSWER WILSON'S
OFFERS OF MEDIATION, BUT
FAIL TO ACCEPT PLANS.

WASHINGTON. Aug 7.--Rsplies Of
some OF the foreign governments to
whom United States mediation was Of
fered were received to-day by Secretary
Of Stote Bryan. While no would mako
no definite statement concerning these
answers. he characterized them as ''no-
tices OF receipt" OF the offers. ILwas
understood there was nothing favorable
In the replies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
Tourists with Passports Are For.
innate.

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE Ame1-
can tourist who was thoughtful enough
to invest q dollar In q passport before
going abroad this summer was 4 wise"
person. The paper enables him to es-
tRbiish American citizenship In the
countries now involved In war and TO
move about with q freedom that those
without passports cannot enjoy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
BRITISH SUBJECTS IN Berlin
SEIZED AND HELD PRISONERS
Correspondent Expelled From German Capital
Reaches Holland With Sir William Goschen
and Tells of Attack on Embassy.

oLDENzAAI London Aus correspondent
London other
other the
Ami Am Edward Goschen. ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
Will Se.a Passensers 70 Msuss
by HAIL,

Tho Cunard Line decided to-day to
send the passengers Of the Maureta mia,
which put into Halifax yesterday, 10
their destinations by rain. Arrange
ments for their transportatio ton were be-
gun to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
Austro-HunaariRn Ports Closed 10
ships.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.--Ambassado or
Dumba of Austria to-day wired the En-
bassy here that shipping TO Austro-
Hungarian ports In impossible. The
Secretary Of the Embassy here said to-
day that the Ambassador was com
pletely cut off from communication
with his Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

had been made to send her to sea
last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
$500 AMERICANS STRANDED
N LONDON WITHOUT FUNDS:
$4,000 TO SAIL IN TEN DAYS
Thousands Pour Into British Capital
Without Baggage-English Paper
y Asks Government to Cash
Tourists Checks.

LONDON 7Upward $4,000
home within
the
last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
OH steamer Recalled 10 Port.

PHILADELPHIA. Aus. 7.--Recslled
by wireless. the German steamer Pen
noil; O whieh len heIs re-, on July 81, with
turned to her dock to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

Mr.. Gardner brought word about
the wife of Surgeon General Of the
Navy ]. 8. Taylor. She Ia safe At
Dleppe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18
Trabajos politicos
LA CANDIDATURA DEL DOCTOR
CARBONELL.

Con motive de la pr6Xima campana
electoral Sc obserya m active movi-
miento de propaganda por parte de los
ComitGs Locales de los partidos politi-
eos
Anteayer fut trasladada 4 ofcina del
Comiid Rcpublicano dc la casa dondc
estaba >ituada, Allen 81, i los altos de
la ASA Tanca No. 5 y pudimos YER que
por Il noche habia una gran concu-
rrencia de connotadas persona, en- di-
cha ofeina.
SegGn informcs que hcmos adquiri-
do cl Presidente del Comit6. Sr. Pa
niagua ha dispucsto 10 nccesario para
empezar desde hoy 4 hacerse por per
sonal eompetente, IN cuidadoso traba-
jo de inscripciones Y recusaciones, Y
Sc san ealizando todos aquelos
otros nccesarios para aScguarse por
partc &c dicho Comite Local Republic
cano el triunfo d. la candidatura del
Dr. Carbonell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18
La semana en- el cine

Los populares empresarios Sres Por-
tell y Garcia han combinado para esta
semana los siguientes programmes en- el
Cine las tres banderas:
Hoy Jueves: En- Pleno Verano, en-
siete parties, ma Rehabilitation,
Ell cuatro parties; Y Maderas F'lotan-
tes, : en- una parte.
Manena viernes: Lagrimas sonri-
sas, en- seis parties; IIija nadia,
EN- seis parties
Nueva en- esta ciudad. de la presen
tacion del Indio Australiano Ell carac
ter, Ben HI Bey, que ejecutar5 sor-
prcntas trabajos Rey del Fuego'
S5bado: FL Destino de las dos ma
dres, Ell seis parties; y Jaula de
ORC, > en siete parties
En- Ia matinee del S1bado a los nj
nos Sc eXhibira la emocionante pelicu-
la que ha llamado mucho la atencion
FL Rey de la Selva, en- 5 parties
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18
Casa de Espana
en- Puerto Rico
SUB. .COMISION DE SAN JUAN.

Con ell fin de nombrar los delegados
que hayan Gle representa- esta sub
comision EN- la asamblea constituyente
de la Casa de Espana en- Puerto Rico
anunciada para ell dla a del mes en
curse. Sc eta por medic del presente
aviso a todos los que figuran inscriptos
en- la iista de esta sub-comsi0n. resi-
dentes en- esta municipalidad, para la
asamblea local que tendra efecto Ell
los salones del Casino Espanol ell do
mingo pr6ximo, Il de JUNO actual, 4
las dos de la tarde.
Dada la importancia que la asam-
blea del dia "A ha de tener para el por-
venir de la colonia espanola en- Puerto
Rico. eSta sub-comisi0n aguarda confia-
damente que d la asamblea local del
dia II no falte ninguna de las persona
lidades directamente obligadas pres
tarle Su concurso.
Sc "dvierte que Sc tomara acuerdo
con e nUmero que asista
San Juan, F. r.. JUNO II, 1914
Eudosio de Ia Cuetara,
Presidente interino de la
Sub-c0misi0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18
La politica en- Camuy

En- virtud de las disposiciones de la
Seccion "a Gle la VICENTE LEY Electo-
raj Y de Inscripciones en- la Secreta-
ria de Puerto Rico sc ha recibido una
peticion con mas de Glen firmas de per
sonas de Camuy. Ell la cual Sc hace cons
tar la formation EN- dicho municipio de
una rama local de la agrupaci6n poll
tica denominada "Mayorfa Unionista
que tiene su oficina Central en- Arecibo.
Los candidates designados EN- dicha pc
tieion son los siguientes:
Para Alcalde don Manuel Roman
Adai1c. Para Connejales, don Pedro
g. Amador, don Alfredo Firpi, don AL
berto Avila don Jose p Rodriguez. y
don Juan A. Alvera. Para la .Junta
Escolar don Adolfo Gim6nez, don
Fructuoso Firpi, don Julio 4. de
Echeandia.
a4As Sz4244 NOM 44NzN " w. xkan MAksxs