davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
aurTEn ANN naoa-

Dutter-CreameIy extra. sac: nrstA
fsci dairy, sic: packing stock. zoe 10.
EEE.--Fresn -, etpts. cases Included
.nrsts. S3c: current receipts. 29ho per
dog. Receipts. 3s7 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
DESKS
STORE FIXTURES. ETC,

STORE FIXTURES. ETC.
We manufacture and carry in stock a
complete line OF counters, shelvings.
show, wall and display cases, back
bars etc New and second hand.
Reasonable prices; quick delivery.
Detroit Store Fixture Co.
STORAGE furniture, nearly new, bar
gain prices. Sumner Co, Mich. and 4th.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec. lb.-Opening =
Wheat; December and May. up sc,
Corn: December and May. up &c
oats: December inactive; May. up &c.
Provisions Firm and higher
Wheat started today with bulge
OF %4Mc but liberal selling on the
advance caused reaction TO last
nights closing figures.
Corn moved with wheat. starting n
shade higher and going back to last
nights close under a moderate selling
drive
Oats were very dull with trading en-
'tirely. In May futures. which started
shade higher and then slumped
sharply.
Provisions were quiet with prices
higher.
Close-Wheat: December up he;
May up &C. Corn. December, steady;
MAY up Lc. oats: December, up &c;
May. up Ne Provisions: Firm and
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

asked. tEx-dividend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
MARKETS and FINANCE

ard, 5Ohc; No. Q white. soc; No. 4
white 4sc Rye: Cash No. 2, 81 10.
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
S26O. May, 1915 cloverseed. Prime
spot. s9.i5: March. $3.50 sample red,
20 bags az 1915. SO at $3.50, - at SIS
bags i' at $3.50 $50. Is a, ssgS. rs al ;7'Sr
at 81 Timothy: Prime spot. s2.7O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
.RKET
PRODu,

Commission men had but few price
changes TO report this morning. the
market as a whole being steady one.
The holiday movement OF poultry has
not started as yet. but the market is
firm In tone for both live and dressed
stock. Rabbits are perhaps trifie
more plentiful, but the demand Ii still
in excess of the supply. Oranges and
other fruits are moving freely, and the
vegetable list Is working higher as
the home grown stocks give out and
stuff is imported from the south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
CITY OF DETRoIT-oFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
patrolt. Doc. Z. lsl4

Detroit. Dec. Z. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
Interested that there have been nled
In this office the following named as
sessment rolls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
rs LIBRARY AVE,
cover MacRuley's Book Store, }
64th Year.


A.A.-FUMED oak dining suite sew
eral over stuffed leather rockers 8
brass beds complete, 6 oil paintings
rugs, one refrigerator. leather bed
davenport The above goods must
De 500 az once regardless OF price
BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch
cushions, new and remodeled at mod :
crate prices and easy terms. also
supplles and repairing Brunswick
Bake Collender Co, OF Michigan, 100
-eanaoIpn-st.
CONDITIONS FORCE ME TO dispose
OF the furniture OF my elegantly
furnished 7-room apartment will
sacrince to quick buyer. North 2s7
DOCTOR WILL. SELL the entire con-
tents OF his home TO frst reasonable
GRAND ABS. " part OF whore oaii
DESKS
Roll and fiat tops at reduced prices FOR
Christmas trade. Detroit Store Fix
ture Co.. 1874 Gratiot, Cherry sels
CONDITIONS force me TO dispose OF my
bachelors apartments OF ak rooms OF
beautiful furniture consisting OF ma
hogany parlor suite upholstered In
genuine black leather, genuine leath-
er rockers, library tables, . massive
brass beds complete, fumed oak ain
pictures, dishes. silverware. glass
ware, linens. Will accept any reas-
enable cash offer IL bought today
I Call and look this over at 642 Second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
FOR sALE-FARMss..'
personal.

l WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife Mrs.
Edna Harkins. after this date. Signed
w. b. Harkins.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
THE SANTA FE TO
BEGIN WORK ON BRIDGE

The Santa Fe is about to commenc
the work of building substantial ap-
proaches to the bridge across the
Colorado just west of town, and to
this end about 25 workmen arrived
in Parker last Thursday. These will
commence the erection of the tenn
porary wood work and other prelimin
airy arrangements, to be followed by
the steel structural force A goodly
portion of the lumber to be used is
already in the yards in this place, as
are also some of the steel girders.
It is quite a large piece of work and
as it is to be done in a substantial
way, it will probably take two or
three months to complete it.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
SEVEN TO EIGHT MILLION ACRES
OF ARIZONA LAND IS IRR|GABLE

eight million land Outside
the Ts s n va been in long enough to have visited
practically township within the They declare
voir Sites the profay with
Only
have withdrawn under TIE United States reclamation act
In dry
aons s 1 s %ss s 5 sa sets es
& ba o rem ess
coh has sites in the the s swhem on Wha M
at the junction of Granite and Will
Grande valley water being pumped @ 100 feet o sa1h g A
hS PrG e. e. now " easib % to- pump water 1925
in pumping MACHINERY within the
contHuns many will be possible
@ for Gn % dry psd % ho
dry great thousands of inches flow beneath its
oust authority file reservoir sites in
pea of the STATE a4s eg
Almost commission receives appeafOnI @ d S Sm d eon @
p gae "h0 it, on the the
S oGn aaneG to TO raise power
T ay % a at laws an s9ses sasd
M to d file on T0 projects @ h that are already
full sss @ a Re purchased 3n for it,
around it productive sells for s1oO to 25 an acre.
~ companies in Phoenix and Prescott
and also charge the oSner eePss s for hts its
autos have paid their fees
under protest
better a Phoenix freight depot
Commissioner F. A. Jones has gore to to pre-
sn @ a ns and oHr from
point A decision expected
made at
B.
abnormal blood conditions which
ordered State Engineers office
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
IMPROVE FINE RANCH
WITHIN EIGHTEEN MONTHS

BLYTHE, Cal. Jan. LIN Novem-
Der, 1912, w. S. Wilkinson and his
son-in-law, moved onto wild des-
ert tract of land four miles southwest
of Blythe. The tract comprises one
hundred and sixty acres. 1t was
grown up to thick mesquite and
greasewood brush, perfect jungle,
as it were. At the time of their first
location the place was perfectly void
of cultivation or improvements. To
day, in only eighteen months, that
particular piece of land is one of the
best improved and most beautiful
revenue-producing ranches in the val
ley, showing what energy, and pluck
will do here coupled with our rich
soil and ideal climatic conditions.
Last spring Messrs. Wilkinson and
Hanlin sowed sixty-five acres to
barley and harvested a fine crop.
AS soon as this barley was cut
the land was planted to corn that
now promises a big yield, thus Sc
curing two crops of first class feed
from the land the same season.
Sixty acres was sown to alfalfa last
spring and from this they will cut
at least four hundred tons of hay.
They have been selling this hay in
the field without the expense Of
even stacking it, at ten dollars per
ton. This crop will bring them in
at least four thousand dollars from
the sixty acres of alfalfa at the first
years cutting.
In addition to the above Messrs.
Wilkinson and Hanlin have in aboue
thirty-five acres of Durango cotton
that promises to be a bumper yield
and should net them at least fifty
dollars per acre.
When these gentlemen moved on
to this land eighteen months ago,
they had to grub out the brush and
level the land before they could
plant any crops. They did most of
this with their own labor. When the
land was cleared, it had to be level
ed and plowed and irrigating bitches
This is only one of the dozens of
such instances that We can mention
where farmers have come here to the
Palo Verde valley and with a small
amount of capital mixed with a little
have in remarkably
short time placed themselves in com
Portable circumstances.
Rich soil, a perfect climate for the
growing of crops and plenty of cheap
water is what makes this possible |
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
INDIAN LANDS
TO BE LEASED
SCHEDULE OF ALLOTMENTS AP-
PROVED BY SECRETARY OF
THE INTERIOR ON DEC. 10
CHANCE FOR SECURING GOOD
LEASES.

Superintendent o. L. Babcock of
the Colorado River Indian reserva-
ton received word the past week that
the schedule of allotments made to
the local Indians a few months ago
were approved by Secretary of the
Interior Franklin K. Lane on Decem-
Der 16.
Practically 5000 acres have been
allotted to the Parker Indians, and
a good pumping plant and bitches
have been constructed for the irri-
cation of this land.
1t is estimated that the Indians will
lease about two-thirds of the total
allotment, which means that approx
mately 5000 acres will be farmed by
whites
Advantageous terms can be secur-
ed for the leasing of these lands 1t
is necessary that the Indians con-
sent be first obtained, however, and
then all leases must be made through
the office Of superintendent Babcock.
All of the lands to be leased must
be cleared and leveled by the lessees,
but an allowance of $50 per acre on
the total cost of the lease will be al
lowed for this work
All leases are to run for a period
of five years, and besides an allow
ance of $50 for clearing and level
ing the land, an additional allowance
will be made for fencing and other
improvements. .N
It is expected that rush will be
made for the leasing of these lands
from the Indians, as the market for
all kinds. of feed here will be high
for the next few years, while the
construction of the dam and irriga-
ton works for the balance of the
reservation land is in progress.
Water for the irrigation of the
leased lands will be furnished free to
the lessees from the government
plant.
By applying to Superintendent O.
l.. Babcock full information and terms
can be secured for the leasing of the
Indian allottments
The Parker post., 1914-01-03

subscribed has been signed for and
Mr.. Denair expects to start work on
the Santa Fe, Blythe & Western rail-
road by February 1, next.
When the railroad is completed in
to the valley and cars running, it will
wonderfully inspire every enterprise
here as we'll as double the val
ue of all the real estate
A railroad will make a city of five
thousand people in Blythe within
five years, it will increase the value
of property here in the valley mil
lions of dollars, as we'll as being the
direct means of bringing millions of
dollars and thousands of people
here.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
NEW YEARS DAY.

The birth of the new year was an
nounced in Parker at midnight by a
sonorous and prolonged blast of
steam whistles from the engines at
the railroad station. The day passed
off very quietly and aside from a
game of baseball in the afternoon,
there was nothing doing out of the
ordinary.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
STATE PROHIBITION.

In the near future initiative petit
tions for the enactment of a state
prohibition law will be in my hands
for circulation in Yuma County and
l am now making a call for volun-
teers to assist in it's circulation |
shall be pleased to have every one
who is willing to aid in this work
send me his or her name and ad-
dress.
PETER T. ROBERTSON,
Yuma, Arizona.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
REPORT OF PARKER SCHOOL.

Report of Parker school for month
closing December 26.
Whole number of days attendance,
881. Number of days absence, 80.
Number of tardinesses, 7. Number of
boys enrolled, 38. Number of girls,
IS. Total enrolment, Sc. Average
daily attendance, 49, Percentage of
attendance, 81. New pupils entered
2.
Visitors: Mrs. J. F. Collins, Miss
Ellen White, Mr.. Roberts, c. w.
Graves, Miss Grace Cowan.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03

sity of skinning their flocks of angor-
as instead of shearing them, and,
naturally, the poor goats were "scar-
ed of their lives" Under such con-
ditions it would seem perfectly prop
er that they should resort to prayer
in order to save their hides.
If this is not correct solution of
the mysterious phenomenon, then we
too, must exclaim with the Chihua-
hua herdsman, ''quien sabe," and
pass it up.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
MINING MEN IN PARKER.

E. R. Davies and E. NJ Dent min
ing men who have interests across
the Colorado river, arrived in Parker
Monday last and will be here for
some time. Other mining men who
came to Parker about the same time
were, w. A. Harmony of Phoenix,
j. w. Wood of Needles, and M.
Goldsly of Yuma.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03

FOR SALE-Two burros. ENQUIRE of
w D. Ryder, Indian School-Adv-
III.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03

oQ, os
show !
game.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
NEW CHEF AT GOODWIN'S

James Smith came down from Ne
vada by way of Blythe Junction,
Thursday last to accept a position as
cook in Goodwin's Grotto Cafe. Mr..
Smith is a caterer of statewide re-
putation
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Visited Wickenburu.

Mrs. J. Wesley Martin after spend
ing five days with relatives in Wick
enburg, returned to Parker Tuesday,
having had very pleasant trip.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
GAME OF BASEBALL.

There was game of baseball play
ed on the Parker diamond on New
Years Day, between the Parker Jun
1ors and the team from the Indian
School, the former being victorious
by score Of to A. The game was
quite interesting andwas we'll attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Mr., Stead was here last night"
1t was he pale lady who men ioned
Mr.. Steads visits, she was stll mold
ing my hand in case some dark secret
of my life should emerge from the pa IN
but ! took it away from her. for |
wanted 1t to gesticulate with, and also
To hold a vanilla biscuit.
He was so helpful she added. lust
like his old self"
And thought OF Stcads odd self" as
] had seen IL last, shortly before he
sailed away on that first long. eternal
journey Of the White Star steamer IT.
tanic. I've been thinking of IL ever
since And II you don't mnd-have a
vanilla biscuit and don't interrupt
will tell you about II,
II was in Paris Everything hap
pens in Paris. w. T. Stead had come
over from London To see a ghost That
was his way. lie was soCiable man
and had many friends, hut he would
leave them all, at any time To see a
ghost who VAS an utter stranger.
picked him up AT the Belvedere and We
drove to "A house in the boulevard de
Courcellcs. the residence of a French
lady of distinction. dozen men OF
mark had kept the appointment, for this
was a serious ghost hunt. and the hunt
crs were scientists, physicists. trained
observers wary old trappers on the occult
trail, There were seven physicians from
the Salpetriere and other hospitals,
there was the Baron do Fontenay. There
was DIR. Baraduc, there was DR. Maxwell
the Avocat General OF tho Court OF APP
peals, And there were women: the
Countess Pllet-Will, Nine. Priet and
others. Above all there was Stead, gray
and burly and CHEEKY, talking AS ia
miliarly OF ghosts az though they were
commoner than aeroplanes.
The medium was the most eXtraordi-
nary man | have ever seen. and I've seen
few In my day, not to mention dema-
sogues like Roosevelt and mystigogues
like the Car. lie was an American, a
business man, and his name was Miller.
He didn't do this sort OF thing for
money. There wasn't even "A vanilla
biscuit In It for him. He was of ono
mind with stead He believed the shad-
| owy phantoms he called up were spirits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Vance Thompson Tells Of Last
Ghost Seen by w. I. Stead y
1t Was in Paris Shortly Before He Sailed Away on
That First Long Eternal Journey
of the Titanic

there. and DR.. Marcoux. although he
cannot see them through his strongest
microscope. knows they are there. He
says they are not forces but entities.
! asked him how he know.
He pointed at than; there they were
heavIng and surgine in his retorts. like
80 many heretics being roasted in the
Unholy InQuisition Of science. They
trayersed his tubes Of steel and Of glass.
And. they haunted him. UnQuestion
ably Dr. Marcoux Is haunted man.
Like stead. And a. long as ono u going
in for ghosts there doesn't seem 70 be-
any especial reason for prcferrins a
Pasteur ghost to a Miller ghost. In
fact the kind that vanishes throig h
chairs Is far more interestina--not to
mention its conversational abilities.
But perhaps you are not keen on
ghosts?
Sorry.
Have vanilla biscuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

business meeting in the assembly rooms
of the Waldorf Astoria on SATURDAY after
noon The programme viii include The
Peril of glincss. by Miss Dewing Wood
ward. Authors and Writers" by Miss
Gertrude Lynch; Naturalization, 10y Miss
Amy Wren, " vs. Eyes" bv Mrs NJ
Claire finncy The Dental Clinic and the
Public School Child" by Or. beatrice &.
fairchild. u. u. =; Musical Criticism.
bv Miss Lille d'Angelo bergh. and Pure
Food Legislation, by Mrs Charles u.
Miss Elizabeth GIN
The regular meeting OF the Daughter, Of
Ohio viii take place to- morrow afternoon in
the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. Elizab beth Gowdy
Baker. the president. will receive the mem
beers and their friends. The afternoon viii
he strictly social and among the club presi-
dents who will be guests are Mrs iiaryot
Holt Dey. Press club. Mrs Alcinous Il
Jamison. Euterpe; Mrs George Howes.
Mary Arden Shakespeare: Mrs Henry
Pearson Dixie club. Mrs. Austin \. Palmer.
Political study, Mrs 4, NJ Palmer Rainy
bay club. Miss Florence Guernsey, city
Federation, Mrs. David Mason. California
Club, Mrs Thomas Vivian. National Cali
fornia club; Mrs. william Cummings story.
NH'''ial Soticty, buukHttTs III American
Revolution Miss Mary Garret Hay. Daugh.
tiers OF Indiana, Mrs. NJ. Dryden Brewer,
College Women's Club; Mrs. james Henry
Parker. Daughters of the Confederaoy. and
Mrs, Gerard Bancker. Daughters of the
Empire state
The Daughters OF Michigan. Mrs Nellie
u. Van Slingcrland. president, will be the
guests OF Mrs Charles Finsilver at her
residence. 50+ West End avenue. on Tuesday
afternoon. when the date OF the entertain
ment being arranged by tho Gentlemen :
Michigan Society will be announced At
the meeting OF the club last week at the
home of Mrs. j. G, Weadock. II Claremont
avenue. library WAS started The presi-
dent contributed two of her books. as did
Mrs Florence Brooks Marons
The Society for Political Study. Mrs
Austin n Palmer president. will hold It's
regular meeting on Tuesday at the Hotel
Aston. There will be an election of officers
The twsnty-eghth anniversary luncheon
OF the society will he held on March "a
Mrs. George ". iiOwes ls chair man VI tn,
arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Wesr futieth street Mis- Constanc. col
about IA" good work the league /, doing
The Junior Si.terhood Of the Tempe of
Israel OF Harlem will give dane. on
saturday AT Delmonico's 10 gain funds
for its summer charities On tn. COM
mittee oil ARRANGEMENTS are Miss Ruth
Goodfrend. Miss Jeann-tte Van Rn alte'
Miss Bessie lnvy. Miss Edith Nathan aud
Miss Stella Stein
Mary stuart. by schiller was performed
by the Dramatic Society OF the College of
New Rochelle last week AZ the Plaza The
performance was under the direction of
Mrs. Estcle H. Davis and the east was
made up OF members OF the college II,
was as follows
Elizabeth. Queen OF England,
Winitred D-marest
Mary stuart Queen of Scots.
Loretta Donln
Hannah kennedy. her nurse,
Elizabeth Kelly
Margaret curl. her attendant.
Margaret Mcnamara
Alice Ladies' Adel. Brady
Gertrude In Waiting Frances Petty
tosaInOnd to Mary Charlotte Mulligan
Robert Dudley. Earl OF Leicester.
Louis. Seymour
Sir Edward Mortimer nephew Of paulct.
Dorothy Hume
william Cecil. Lord Burlclgh Lord High.
Treasurer .........., Anna NJ Mahon
Sir Amas Paulet. keeper of Mary,
Catherine Ball
George Talbot. Earl Of Shrewsbury,
Edith Swift
Count LAubespine, French Ambassador,
Frances Fleming
Count Bellievre. Envoy Extraordinary
from France ,...... ....... Rita Quinlan
Sir Andrew Melvil. Mary's house steward.
Anne Hamilton
Sir Drne Drury. another keeper OF Mary.
Marion Booth
Burgoyhe. her physician ...... Ella King
The Earl of Kent ........ Vera Roche
Sir William Dawson. Secretary of state.
Eirenc Barber
Sherin OF tho County .... Ann Hynes =.
Ohicer of tho Guard .... Aida Hamilton
Pages ...,..,..,......... Virginia May
| i,.,....,.,...,... Mildred Hurley
Mrs, p. j Casey gave "A luncheon folio W ed
by bridge on Wednesday at her home zoo
West Ninety-sevc street. The table was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Society Raising Funds for
Charity---Easter Weddings
Many Persons Leaving for Europe and the Southern
- Resorts.-k1i Careme Dances and Entert anments.-
I. Won1ens Club Notes...Lenten Lectures

On Friday. March 70. Dr Max q. schlapp
will talk on The Danger to the Community
OF the Neurasthenic" on March p the
Rev Or. Henry 4 Stm-on will speak on
The Church and Its Responsibility to
Social Relations. and the last lecture. on
April =. will he hy Dr Kate Waller barrett
on Practical Experiences with the Social
Evil 10 Eighty cities
The French Drama society oi New York
VIII Civ. It's literary matinee On WctHc--
day az the Plaza. There viii he extracts
FROM PLAYS "f Victor Hugo amt recital-
OF so,ne Of hts poems nv Nine \or~ka.
Jose Ruben. Mr. Iuir and Mr. Gordon
The fhtd Drama League luncheon wal
be- gwen on Mar Ia ~ ~ the home OF Mrs
bhIamiu \icull ~ Last fiftiefh street.
whsn the guest az honor viii be william
Butler Yeats The s.,uud ~ the ,erir, Of
iunrhrVn- was held ou Thursday At the
home VI Mis- Eugene Coiuan SaNidse. 6d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

decorated with ysiiow sprine flowers and
the prizes were mahogany and cane scrap
baskets. The guests. all members Of the
Friday Bridge Club. were Mrs. John Kurrus.
Mrs Thomas Cervante. Mrs. George NJ.
Raster. Mrs Ice Cedar bloom. Mrs Franklin
Lippiat Mrs. Henry Morse, Mrs. NJ, A.
Robinson, Mrs. Frederic Tasliabia. Mrs.
Louis J b. Somcrville. Mrs. Theodore
Price and Mrs. James Slater.
series OF Browning lecture readings will
he given by Alfred Martin Of tho Society
OF Ethical Culture at the Berkeley Theatre
on Friday mornings In March. Among the
subscribers to the series are Mrs Peter
Cooper Hewitt. Mrs. Morris X. Jesup. Mrs
!. W Markoe. Mrs Walter Jennings. Mrs.
John lines Kane, Miss Field, Miss J.. c.
Havemeyer. Miss Lois A. Bangs. Mrs
Lewis l.. Delafleld, Mrs Paul NJ Warburp
Chandler Robbins. Miss Robbins and Mrs
A Murray
There was a large attendance on Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Robert Liv
ingston Beecher on Riverside Drive at the
lecture recital Of folk lore by Foxton Fer
guson under the auspices Of the King
Edward VII Chapter Of the Imperial Order
Daughters Of the British Empire The
entertainment was for the benefit of the
Home for Aged British Men and Women.
Among those present were Mrs \. Elliot
Langstaf. president of the order Mrs I
y Woodcock Mrs II IT, PIKE Mr. and
Mrs Charles lie Barber. Mrs George Mass
sey. DR. Mary Edwards. MIR and Mrs Mar
shall. the Rev. Or George Gray Ballard.
Dr Langstan. Lawrence Bccsey ard nar-
tell Wilson
re Women : Pres. CHM, Nfs illrNpt