davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
CHI SCHOOL NOTES.

Ss Nina Goodwin, head of the NY departmsnt at the High school Render her resignation to take ~ at the close of school in June &cept a position as teacher of
 history at the Crosby High n in Waterbury. Miss Good Hives in Naugatuck, and has NJ in New Britain for two years .eding Miss Ethel Reed. The School Current Events club was .ed mainly through her efforts |Fhe kept up a lively interest i'll in the school, The ' nts regret her leaving, as she { of the most popular instruc- ps are being taken to form Q
 league in baseball This would
 a league of four teams. Seniors, Mrs, Sophomores and Freshmen. haH F. Davis, the faculty ath- N director, Is taking active part Nake this proposed league g. re-
 There is plenty of material ach team and the league would M excellent thing to promote ball in the school It would the boys who are unable to make Bchool team chance to play Inc regular team could get good &ial from the various mines In eague. . .-...
 h Aloha club met this afternoon. Ne High school debating team is #hred to dispute aainst the Hol- & High debating team on next Fri evening at the high school au- #um. The boys look forward to ftory and their chances are ex- #ngly bright. On the team which
 es in New Britain, there are two
 who have had experience in ous years and are well versed *euft of arguing. Vincent Glynn & Edward Ginsburg debated last N their teammate Edward Martin had local experience. Harry Mil tz will act as alternate. Iver son. Edward Mag and Paul Pin
 debate in Springfield. and Sau
 nan will act as alternate. The
 team will argue the negative N of the question:: Resolved, That
 United States Navy Should Be based, and the second team will
 te the negative side of the ques. * in Springfield. The teams arc g coached by W. E. Fay of the lty Tickets are selling fast
 h forecasts large attendance he baseball team will journey tt #ertown Saturday to oppose tn,
 school Thirteen players anc
 ager Baldwin, Coach Zwick ant
 \. Davis of the faculty will mak,
 "trip.
 wo weeks from this evening tn,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
LOCAL MEN ELECTED.
W. F. Kelly and F.. F. EccUr Chosen by State Knights of Macabees.

w. F. Kelly and E. P. Recor, New Blitainites. were honored a; the an nual state convention of the Knights of Macabces held yesterday in Mid- dietown. being elected to the offices of master-at- and picket, re- spectively.
 Other elections were as follows: l.. H. Wilkinson, Meriden, state com mander: Charles Taylor Bridgeport. lieutenant commander; l.. M. Craw- ford, Southington, past commander: l.. B. Young, Ansonia, record keeper; J. H. Seeley, Stamford. chaplain; William Duffy, Terryville, first master of the guard; w. H. Hassat, Hartford. second master of the guard; C. F. Kelly. Bridgeport, sentinel; r. d. Touhey South Manchester, represen- tctive to the national convention.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
C. CRISWOLD HEADS
 CONNECTICUT 6. A. R.
(Continued from First Pageo

C., c. H. Bissel, No. g, Southington. E. L. Chandler. No. 20. New London. Robert T. Alcorn, No. 6. Hartford, A. E. Meyers, No. IT, New aven, C. J. Molineaux, No. 26, Ansonia. After the election the new officers were installed by Past Division Commander Harry Cooley of Waterbury. A. T. Pratt. the retiring commander. was presented with the jewel of the order by Com mander Cooley.
 Int encampement recomm ended to the national division the adoption of a new Sons of Veterans button, the de- sign to be that of the pendant of the present badge.
 Ladies Elect Officers.
 The following officers were elected at the sixth annual convention of the Daughters of Veterans, which was concluded shortly before o'clock last night in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall on Arch street:
 Prsident Mrs. Maud Ford of Mil ford: senior vice-presIdent, Mrs. Edith Green of Bridgeport: junior vice-president, Mrs. Laura Geer of Mystic; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Benja- min of Mystic; treasurer Miss Nellie Smith of New London; council mem- Der No. 1. Mrs. Edith A. Keeney of New London council member No. 2, Mrs Ella w. Stearns of New London: council member No. 5, Elizabeth Gregory of Bridgeport; patriotic in structor, Mrs. J. Elizabeth McGowan nf Pf~id deAn Mrs. Nellie D. Orchard of New Lon don; delegates to national convention, delegate at large, Mrs. Adelaide w. West of New London: alternate-at- large, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Stearns of New London: first delegate. Mrs Annie Nettleton of Milford: second delegate, Mrs. Ida Bennett of Mill ford; first alternate, Mrs Mary Ben jamin of Mystic.
 Ladies Of the \. K.
 The convention of the Ladies of the G. A. R. closed at 4 o'clock this af- ternoon after an all day session. The feature of the morning session was the greetings from the c. A. R. de- livered by the -Chiief David J. Palmer. The greetings of the Daughters of Veterans was delivered by Mrs. Maud Ford of New Milford, the newly elected department com- mander, and Mrs. West of Mystic, one of her staff. The convention was at- tended by about forty delegates and past presidents.
 Mrs. Malinda Neff of Bridgeport was elected president of the depart ment at the election which began at o'clock this afternoon. She will succeed Mrs. Elizabeth Sears of Bridgeport in the office.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
Sale at G. Fox X Co.

G. Fox & Co.,, Hartford, are offer- ing some notable bargains in drap- cries, rugs, etc, as will be found in their announcement on another page of this paper. When Fox & Co. have on sale tomorrow will attract, great housekeepers. The housefurnishings on sale tomorrow will attract great at- attention.-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
ap5 55z,s r iIER FL DER

kport News, Va, April 14.-Al-
 in experts declared that it would Bone time to put the Kronprinz .lm in a seaworthy condition and Ate that 1t would be foolhardiness
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

for her to put to sea in her present condition. her commander, her Cap tain Lieutenant Thierfelder, declared that he would make a dash for open sen. There was disposition to take
 with a grain of salt the German offi- cer's declaration of his purposes. The
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

ship is leaking badly along her sides, several shell plates having been loosened while she coaled at sea. It is believed that the condition of her sides is one of the chief reasons why she put into port here. Note gun on stern of stern
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
Forest Fire Averted.

Forest Fire Averted.
 Had it not been for quick action on the part of David Webster of Worth ington ridge, much valuable wood on the Ledge" in Berlin might have been lost in a forest fire Wednesday.
 MT. Webster happened to be walk through the lots when he perceived smoke coming from a certain part of the Ledge" Hurrying over in that direction. he came upon two hunters at least they wore huntsmen's suits and carried guns-lying near a bon fire which had set fire to nearby grass, and making absolutely no effort to extinguish it. Upon the approach of MT. Webster. the huntsmen took to their heels and tore away through the woods, leaving the former to spend several hours in hard but suc- cessful tussle with the potential con Hagration which they were the cause of
 Repairing Roadway.
 Workmen from the state highway commission began work today on a number of repairs which are to be made along Warrington ridge. Sev- eral of the defects in the roadway were filled with a composition of tar and stone, following which the entire street will he oiled.
 Sheds Catch Fire.
 The fire department was called out shortly before noon today to extin- guish a fire in sheds on North Wash ington street occupied by the Whit nall Manufacturing company. The blaze is believed to have been started by sparks from a grass fire.
 The Hose company made short work of it and the flames were eX- tnguished in quick time.
 Berlin Briefs.
 George Sage, president of the Der lin Construction company, has re- turned from an extensive stay at his orange grove in Ormond, Fla. A daughter has been born to Mo- torman and Mrs. Michael O'Brien of Whiting street, New Britain. MT. O'Brien is employed on the Berlin line of the Connecticut company. A number of the local boy scouts
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
Berlin News.
(Co1tinued from Ninth Page.)

Storrs of Hartford had the lucky num- Der and, consequently, will have an opportunity of eating plenty of bread for the next few weeks. He has no complaint to register about the much mooted high cost of living. The ticket which won the flour for him cost but a penny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
BUILDING AT
BRENTWOOD PARK
Houses of the Bungalow Type
Popular in the
Pines.

Three more houses Of the bungalow
and semi-bungalow type have recently
been built at Brentwood Park, and sew
eral more structures are in course of
construction. A new central pressure
water system has just been installed
by the Brentwood Realty Company. It
is a big improvement over the former
system and feeds the entire Brentwood
Park district.
"The dream Of a charming bungalow
among the great health giving pine
trees comes at some time to every
one" SAYS +. II. McWhorter, president
Of the Brentwood Realty Company. ut
seems to find its realization right here
at the city's door, at Observation-Disclosures
Pines.
at is a notable fact that within the
last few months a large percentage OF
those who are planning residences at
Brentwood Park have become converts
to the bungalow idea
at has been found that the women
particularly like bungalows, because
such structures PROFESSIONALLY save
the housewife many a step. They are
economical to build and maintain and
we'll adapted 20 the climatic conditions
of this section Of the country. \
bungalow in Brentwood Park has the
further advantage Of ideal surround
ings. There is a heavy natural growth
Of pine trees and some oaks, by virtue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

of the location Of Brentwood in the
heart of the great Long Island pine
belt. It is generally felt that the
bungalow movement at Brentwood will
result in a very decided growth of the
community"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ROOM
ON THE ROOF
This VIII Be One Feature of
the New Broadway
Building.

The siXteen-story Office and sales
rooms building In course of construc-
tion at the northeast corner Of Twenty
sixth Street and Broadway is to be
ready for occupancy on December /.
Il viii be one of the finest structures
of its kind ever built in this city, and
viii contain many innovations, one Of
them being "a large room on the roof
for the free use of the tenants.
The building was designed by May
nicke & FRANKIE for Frederick Aver, Of
Boston. Borough President Marks not
long ago advocated setting aside roof
space for rccrcative use by tenants.
This will be one of the first new build
ings to put In effect his plan. Daniel
Brdsall q Co. are the agents Of the
premises.
The building viii have a frontage Of
1O5 feet on Broadway. It is not beng
built for speculation, but as a perma-
nent investment. The front of the
building viii be Of white tile and pol
ished granite. and has been designed
with particular reference TO lighting
the interior.
An interesting feature Of the design
Will be that window jambs will be
made on the bevel, 50 as to obstruct
little or no light The building vii
have three passenger and two freit\t
elevators, and will have a complete
modern system Of sprinklers. It will
be freproof throughout. An ingenious
arrangement of duplicate stairs, scls-
sor fashion. has been planned 50 that
two staircases are in one shaft, with
two separate entrances to each lott,
thereby saving floor space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Buyers for Dwellings in Vari
Gus Sections OF City.

The Buckley & Horton Company sold
227 Macon St. a three and a half
story private house, between Temp
kins and Throop avs, for VI. Nc
Knight to a client for investment.
Henry p. Cain sold 945 Gates av.,
two story dwelling house. for a client
10 Louise Pfunder for occupancy. also
929 Gates av., two story building
with store, for a client TO Davis
Schlesinger.
The Mclnerney Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the one family brick dwell
ling on the west side OF East 23d ST.,
40 feet south OF Vanderveer Place.
plot 2Oxl00 feet, for Charles Goell 20
a client for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

+endorf the BUYERS purchased 40 to
116 Madison Avenue, 10 East Thirty
first Street and 20 East Thirty
Street. The avenue portion has four
dwellings. with a frontage of 96.o feet.
The street houses are both four stories,
each having a frontage of 2l.1O feet.
All the properties make up a plot OF
10000 square feet, with total 'front.'
age Of 14S1 feet on Madison Avenue,
1850 feet on Thirty-frst Street and
an outlet of 21.10 feet on Thirty-second
Street.
Iii planned to have the proposed
structure completed by the fall Of 1916.
Il will be entirely devoted to mercan-
tile business and salesrooms. Manu-
featuring will not be allowed IN the
building. A feature will be driveway
and leading platform into the struct-
urc. to do away with inconvenience to
shipping when trucks are heald for
loading on the curb.
other sales follow:
LEXINGTON AN.-John j. kavanagh
has sold for Adolf Mayer to client for
OCCUPANCY 1886 Lexington av., three
story and basement dwelling, on lot
l7x72. 80
5gTH Fanny Fara has sold 547
West 59th ST.. a four story fiat, with
stores. on lot 25xlOO.5, located 200 feet
east of West End av. The buyer, Alice
Fuchs. gave in exchange farm of ITO
acres at Beacon Falls. Conn.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. - Negotiations
which were known for some time to
be pending for the sale of the ten story
apartment at the north corner Of Riv-
erside Drive and 155th ST., are expected
to be concluded next week. The house,
which occupies a plot 7ix14Ox irregular
was built by the Strathcona Construc-
ton Company. Harry Falk, president.
MAPES AV.-Isidore thinner has
bought from Sarah Langin 20G4 to 2O7O
Mapes av. four two family houses, on
plot 66x145, near ls0th St. Mr. Zim-
mer plans to erect five story apart
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
MANY CORNER
SALES A FEATURE

Continued from page

pew Building, a seven story leasehold
structure at 4S9 and 49l Fifth az.
The Fullerton Weaver Realty Com
pany sold 70 a client of the law firm Of
Gerard & Smith the twelve story apart
ment house $40 Park av., at the
northwest corner Of Goth 81. The
asking price for this apartment house
was 81 100000.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company sold the nine story Office and
loft building, 434 TO 43S Broadway,
northeast corner Of Howard ST.
What is said to be the first seven
story apartment house in the West Side
Of the city that will be replaced by a
bigger structure OF the same class is
the one at the northeast corner Of S0th
st. and West End av., that was pur-
chased early in the year by Jerome c.
and Mortimer G.. Maher, through Slaw-
son e. Hobbs, from the Alliance Realty
Company. The house is on plot Tx
100 feet. 1t will be RACED 10 make way
for a thirteen story apartment house.
Duke de Mora. of Essex, England,
bought the jewelers. Court, a twelve
story Office building 81 and SO Maiden
Lane He gave in payment property IN
Villa Nova, Philadelphia.
The two Columbia College leaseholds
AT the northwest corner Of 50th ST. and
9Th av., which were occupied by the late
BENJAMIN Altman as his home, a large
part having been converted into his
famous art gallery, changed hands.
The City Investing Company disposed
Of the block front on the east side OF
Broadway. from sSth to seth SITS, to
Jacob Axelrod, the builder.
Julien T. Davies, of the law firm OF
Davies. Auerbach & Cornell. bought
through Tucker, Speyers & Co, from
the +. A. l. Construction Company
Edgar A. Levy, president. the recently
completed twelve story apartment
house $50 East 72d ST.. southeast corner
Of Lexington av. In part payment Mr
Davies gave the Bancroft Building, IN
Doth -. The trans acticq involved about
DEU O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Dwelling Apartment Rentals.

Pease e. Gilman, with Moore &
WyckoT, leased the apartment at 405
Park av. TO Reginald Vanderbilt for a
term of years.
Douglas l. Gilman & Co. leased TO \
client Of Robert A. Hhesebrough the
dwelling at $50 Madison av.
Duff e. Conger leased an apartment
in the Lauriston. Madison av., corner
seth St, 10 Frank J. RAMIREZ; an apart
ment ia 100 Park ay. ~ DR.. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Staten Island Lot Sold.

j. Sterling Drake sold for DR.. Alvah
II. Doty 20 John Quigley lot, 25X125
feet, on Hope av., Fort Wadsworth. on
which Mr.. Quigley Will erect q cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
$l,6OO,OOO DEAL
IN MADISON Az.
Sixteen Story Structure
Planned for 31St St.
Corner.
BUILDING WILL HAVE
OUTLET IN 32D ST.
Premises for Mercantile Bust
ness and SaleSroomS, with
Manufacturing Barred.

4 large Madison av. plot, valued at
about S115O,OOO was purchased yes
tersay by George Packer, Aristein q
Levy. for the site for a new CONNER.
cial building which, with the cost o..
the land. will represent an outlay OF
about 81 10000 The deal was nego-
tiated by Andrew f. Gilsey, who also
made financial arrangements for the
carving out Of the project
Mr.. Gilsey sold for Morgan J. O'Brien
and the United States Trust Company
trustees for the estate Of Herman
Wronkow, the northwest corner OF
Madison Avenue and Thirty-trst
Street. on which is a seven story build
ing on a plot 49.5x95. From DR.. Nit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
rim emit House Guide.

The +. r. Wood-W II. Dolson Com
panv announces that its new 1919
apartment house guide is ready TOT
giving "a complete list OF
The houses under its management
Each house is illustrated, the number
OF rooms given, rents, locations, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

+. Pick. and 70 Dr Alfred Braun an
apartment in the Westminster, So East
S6th 81.
Slawson & Hobbs leased the dwelling
~ 38l West End az. 20 r. VI. Clausen.
The Houghton Company leased the
dwelling az 49, West 10th st. TO John
ii. krause.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
Sic @ablen.
Srauenitim mr. If sc
dlasen.

q ip Yorf, 2. gob. Ser gtaat
Nen gort bat Das Srauenltinln1re6t
nit GROCER 1ebrbeit seidlagen. Sic
Beridte 5eigen aud bie glieoerlage Der
nenen gerfollung an. Sic 9fepublifa=
ner BADEN cine srobe MebrGeit in Ser
2e9islutur geiponnen nnb Sic baz
fanten &onsreBlibe belebt.
slud Maiiaduietts bat bas Srauenz
lftlnlnre6f nit elmer sroBcn Mebrbeit
geldlagen, ipdbrenb bie Bpuperneursz
ipobl fnapp uno nod 5ipeifelbaft lit.
Renniplbanien lebnte bas Srauen>
ltimmredt nit acknowledgement Mebrz
beit ab.
gud Sic Hrobibition in 8 Bio lit
seidlagen unb Bic Yolitifer i9dben Sic
8ebrbeit ba9egen auf ettpn 10000,
Sn Cincinnati lit SEQ. Euhfa, Ser re-
publ. WeaDorsfanD1at, ertpdblt, tpor~
ben.
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Gonperneursfanbioat @arrinston err
lpablt gu lein. gr fat in Der 5tabt
Baltimore 5000 Mebrbeit erbalten, oie
8erihte bon Den Counties iIe6en aber
nod aus. Ser oer5eitige @ouberneur
@olbsborou9b lit Elm 8epublifaner.
Sic StaDt 8 etroit bat Sen Man
gum anfallf Der straBenbahnen (flr
cttua s2o,ooo,ooo) tpabriAeinlid ab@
9elebnt.
ssn Nelp Serlep baben Sic Nepnbliz
faner 2 Gtaatslenatoren getppnnen.
gs tparen MIR 6 Genatnre,1 gu ipdble11.
aber alien 4r5eihen na1 baben lie bie
Mebrbeit in Ser 2eeislntur erlanet.
sSn &e1tltdp beanlpruden iptpnbl
Sic Nepublifnner fpie bie 9en,ofrater
ben gies in Der @onberneurstpabl
aber Der 9emofrat StunleD lit. lotpet1
Bic 8eri1te porlieser. ettpo 5000
Sttnunen boralis.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03

bies bereits I'M giiocn ltnb Die sladz
ri6t, bnnt g1marld) eincs ruliil9cn
cntipeber bllr6 8lln1az
llie,1, nber bllrb 2anbung in 8arna ~
ipirb 1e6nlid crlpartct.
sln Der lpeltliden Sront 6errld]t
Nube, ab9eleben bon 8leiir8eie6ten in
Der gbampagne, nber an scr Sltfront
iinb 3 ober 4 grobcre S6ludten i'm
Ganee. Sic 3elltld)en leten ibre slns
itrengl,nget1 fort, Niea pom Beiten Der
5ll erreihen, Sic 9uilen areifen ipeitlid
bol, @ipil,st unb i'm Seegebtet Iiiblicb
hieler Stabt an, ipdbrc1b slngrtffe lmo
@cgenangriffe a mStprflub in 8oIbps
nien unb am stripafllb an Der oitsaliz
5ilben Wrel,5c fat unnnterbroden abs
ipeblel,, ,mb beibe Seitcn Grfplee be-
aniprlden. Sic Sffeniipe Der Staliener
geeen Sic Gefreiher bauert fort, aber
pbne grfolg, tpic 8icl, beri6tet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
8oot 96 ipllrbc bor 21 Sabren gee
bal1t, bielt MIR 1870 Sonnea unb batte
eine Be1abllng bon IS 0ann.
slllerlei.

gerli,1, 2. gSop. (gia goppille. J
Sic lleberlee agentur la9t, bie 9iirz
fen faperten bas fran5. ltnterIee6oot
Surquoile fat nn6eiddbigt uno tperoen
es lpnbrlcbeinli6 nod ielblt benuben
fDnnen.
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tober I6on allf 9o08 Mi(lionen Naarf
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men.
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8o6e bel einergruppenldau in Sranfz
reid bpm Yferbe 9enorfen unD perlebt
ipuroe, lit beinabe interchangeable nno
eeltern Nbenb nad 2pnoon 5uriifz
Igefebrt.
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ming Getps" nte1bet aus sltbcn, buB bie
ltarf befeitiste stnbt 30 o IL a itir, i'm
liibtpeltliden Serbien, bon ben Bulsaz
ten genpn,nten tporben lei.
2pnb on. 8renier 9squitb ber<
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@Gaban1t lid in br ern It e t 2az
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ten slnfor6erungen 9r0ber leien, als
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Siirlt bon Billion, Ser 1id5 sur 3eit in
ber g6tpei3 aufbalt, Die italieniI6e
8egierllng I'm, iideres @eleit nad
Sparien erllldt babe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
@ieoer cine granbfataitropbc.

g e 10 gprf. ?. gob. 13 Gerionen,
nanpn Wdnner, 3 5ralel llno bier
ainoere, nerloren i6r 2ebeu 6eute friib
in einen 5euer, lpeldes bas preilrDcfiz
&c @aetbsbals, &c. Sc nDrblihe 6.
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Inn, einaiderte. Sic meilfen Spfer
lpurben BON gas iiberpaltigt, Das aus
elmer ge6rpdenen HD6re ollsltr0ntte
lnb lparen pern1lttbli6 beipllbtlps, ebe
Dos Seuer nllsbracb. Ser Naudl boil
lenoete ihrc Gritidun9 ltnb Sic meiifen
rllrbcn tubt in ibrel1 8etten aefunoe11.
9llle Gerltngliltften lpdren NpIen.
6arrisburG So, 2. Slpp. 9as
fatbolrlfe 8oilenbaus auf Splpantn
Sei9bts brannte beute Worgen ab. Sic
113 @inoer lparen id5on auf 1nD bDr=
ten Die Wfelie, fonnteu allo in ipenigen
Iinuten ippblbe6olten ing Sreie ge@
bradt tperben. 9as Ieuer erleudtete
bie san5e Staot, ba Sus @ebdnbe auf
elmer bie Staot iiberragenocn $oD6e lag
llno bie Slomn1en boot iii Die 2uft
l6oiien.
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0ddltner erlittcn beNtc ldipsre Berlez
sltngen bnrh eihe ,sls. pEl,,lfa,, IN
Der anloge 9}o. 1 ser 9uppnt GuIbers
iperfe in Garnep's Gpint, g. S. giner
Scr Nerf,,tt7Seteu itnrh hp,tte 92nrh111it-