davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-11
FLETCHER o 8 ITEMS.

W -
The Oak Forest Graded school closed
last Friday night with q very interest
ing entertainment after a successful
term of six months.
4 We wish to congratulate the teach
Prof. and Mrs. O. F. Blankenship-
Tor the faithful work they have donG
during the school term.
Three gold medals and two prizes.
were offered. the medals being won By
Master Ffane y Roekinssfand Misses
5Corasand Ruth livingston; the prizes
sn6fnR4aoEBafkha Youngbloodz and sue
aLiyingst6n6 q the primary department
We regret very muchato learn OF the
death of Mrs. Joel Ballenger, which oe-
CURED ant her home last Monday. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev w !S Huntley at Hoopers Creek
church "Wednesday following. She
leaves q husband and several children
TO mourn their loss.
DR.. L. p. Russell spent several days
in Asheville last week. s-
Prof. and Mrs. o. F. Blankenship
have returned to their home in Barn
ardsville.
Misses Gussie and Mamie Hutchinson
Of Fruitland were visitors in this sec
ton last week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-11
DIVIDING H STATE

- E.-E- go
Many have supposed that the pro-
posal, which has now become LAW, to
divide the State into two judicial cir
cults, was not favored except as a
measure of personal convenience to.
the judges, who objected to being ban.
ished from their homes for long Pc
RODS Of time. It Is often the case that
a mfd=week or weekend recess would
enable q Judge to spend a few days
with his family, did not distance pre-
cIude the possibility. But there is
another effect which the change will
have, and which may prove beneficial.
It will mean the more frequent pres
ence OF the Judge in the district that
elected him. The knowledge that
much OF his time will be spenteR far
away sections doessn0t oRefftopbp eo-
pie the highest incentfYeAto chose the
Ablest man available frpm their bal.
ana rs nan o1 hferIar tklhH r.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-11
mrs ggBB5BNHETNaER Dies
AT HEB HONE NEAR FLETCHER.
fAshaHilla CitfzAn.l


News was received here yesterday
E0fGths death of Mrs. Joel 3. Baltinger,
which occurred at her home at Fetch
or Tuesday following an extended ill
ness. The funeral was conducted the
following day at the Hooper's Greek
Baptist church by Rev. M. Huntley,
and, interment followed at the adjoin-
ing cemetery. The following, acted as
pall-bearers: w. P. Garren, M. E. Gar
rem o. D. Garren, H. B. Russell, J. s.
Conner, C. E., Gosnell.
The deceased was a native of South
Carolina, being Miss Sallie Page, OF
Greenville county, before her la
rage. She was seventy-three years
of age and am to Buncombe county
many years ago, taking an active part
in many movements looking to the
betterment OF conditions in the COM
munity in which she resided. She is
survived by a husband; three sons
Willie Caution of Fletcher, John l..
of Atlanta and Hamilton
Ballinger OF Hendersonville; four
daughters-Mrs. B. NJ. Youngblood OF
Fletcher, Mrs. Charles E. Southerssof
Asheville, Mrs. Carrie Rymer OF Scar
Wallow, and Mrs. Albert Rhodes OF
Fletcher; one sister-MrS Wiley Rog-
ers of WeaVerville and one brother
joseph Page, of Greenv1lle.
MRS Ballingef had been active IN
church work since a girl, joining the
Baptist church in 1858.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-11
AND BELGIAN
RELIEF
(Contributed.l

Just one word kind reader: In fields.
Hcharred cottages, in refugee camps. in
crumpled churches, in the crash and
horrors, alarms and d-evastations of
War,-in homelessness, in winter,
Famine, thousands Of little Belgian
babies are crying for milk and dying
OF starvation. American generosity
has done much to help these poor Ii+tln
waits, but American generosity must
do much more on .our good beginnings
will but drag. out a hopeless agony. .
a you not, kind reader, contribute
your mite towards this great charity?
Again, o have in your midst a great
charity that is in urgent need of fnan-
cial aid, and that is the Patton Memo
rial hospital-that monument to tho
courageous and brave women of Hen
dersonVille and Henderson county.
Think of the pain and distress it has
relieved think of the great work it
will continue TODD. Not one of us but
realizes that at any moment, we, or
those = whom we love may be borne
within its walls where kind and low
ing hands will minister to our wants
and suffering. When it so sorely
needs your help, "a you not aid Just
a. little?
To aid both of these splendid char
tiles, under the direct auspices of the
Patton Memorial Hospital association.
and the ladies named below who have
kindly consented to act as patronesses,
a Cabaret and Masquerade party will
be given in the ballroom and parIors
of the st. John Hotel on Tuesday even
ing, at eight p. m, February 16.
Tickets are now on sale and you are
most earnestly requested to purchase
as many a possible and also to co.
%oDerate with the special committee of
arrangements who have the entertain
ment in charge.
The committee or entertainment and
reception is composed of the following
named gentlemen who will be pleased
to answer all inquiries: w. A. Smith,
Jr., Al Edwards, Bert Shock, Grady
Justus, Judge Fl. G. Ewart.
The Cabaret is supposed to take
place at the Cafe de Paris in the gay
city of New Orleans, during the Mardl
Gras celebration. Quite by accident,
q gay band OF rtaskers, meet at this
cafe at once choose one OF their num-
Der as master OF ceremonies and re-
solve themselves into q band OF merry
makers. In a few moments the fun
grows, fast ana furious and aFnidst
4t1sabFllliAnH c0lored lights and set
5tfHg6 Of thiB@fanl0u6 cafe. the Ref7s
iiSsests 8oAgss df athsfday, daets.s solos,
'4GaftettSs m6HSF6su3s sS46vaA Eapid
tSueeessfon. n sbIeHdida has
seen seeafedA and s6aAe startling btdtts
awm@E - - 4 -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-11

be gotten as to costumes from the De-
i1neator and the Ladies Home Journal
or on application to any one of the
ladies' who have kindly offered to act
as Datronesses.
Mrs. s. T. Satterthwaite, whose
splendid voice has already delighted
several HendersonvilIe audiences will
be heard in several beautiful selec-
lions. Mr.. w. H. Bangs will give rs
one OF his amusing and inimitable
monologues. A very large number of
q local talent in He~ndersonville have
oHered their services and a full list of
the entertainers is given below.
If those who are interested in these
splendid charities will all unite in
making this entertainment a success.
a handsome fund will be realized.
Complete arrangements have been
made to heatathe ball room.
The following named ladies have
consented to be ~patronesses of the n
tertainment:
Mrs. Michael Schenck, Mrs. E. W.
Ewbank, Mrs. S. Y. Bryson, Mrs. l. r.
Barnwell, Miss Edith Waldrop, Mrs.
L. E.. Fisher, Mrs. Bessie Egerton, Mrs.
c. L.. DeVolld, Mrs. Jessie Shreve.
Mrs. M. G. Toms, Mrs. A. B. Drafts,
Mrs. c. A. Hobbs, Miss Susie McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Savage Trenholm, Mrs. E..
G. Wilson, Mrs. G. S.. Fullbright, Mrs.
Guy Dixon, Mrs. J. w. Mcintyre, Mrs.
j.. F. Crawford, Mrs. A. B. Moore, Mrs.
F. Nickel, Mrs. Fleet, Mrs. A.
H. Morey, Mrs. Frank EWbank,
Mrs. f. e.. Durfee, Mrs. ]. o. Williams,
Miss NJ. E. Woodall. Miss Mary Nc
Pheeters. Mrs. w. j. Davis. Mrs. Jno.
Forest. Mrs. G.. W. Justice, Mrs. A.
F. Barber, Mrs. w. H. Bangs, Mrs. W.
H. Gale, Mrs. D. ]. Fuller, Mrs. Screw
en-. Mrs. J. A. Hatch, Mrs. J. r. Will
son, Mrs. C. N. Wrenshall, Mrs. j. nj.
Fender, Mrs. G. P. Liverett. Mrs. Saw
age, Mrs. S. Johnston, Mrs. Keith, Miss
McLain,. Mrs. Xix Justus, Mrs. W. A.
Toung, Mrs. A. G. Flicker, Mrs. Dur
ham. Mrs. r. l.. Hunt, Mrs. Fender.
Mrs. G. Few, Mrs. Rex King, Mrs. A.
C. Tebeau, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. j. p. Pat
ton, Mrs. r. NJ. Oates, Mrs. Bartlett
Shipp, Mrs. W. r. Kirk, Mrs, J.. S.
Brown, Mrs. Hillfard Station, Mrs. ". H.
VsnderLinden, Mrs. J. Mack Rhodes.
Mrs. Wiltshire Grff1th, Mrs. Leon ST;
John. Mrs, r. w. Valentine, Mrs. 3.
stillwelJ MRS. Nixon Rowe. Mrs. e.
o. Deter Mrs. A. S. Truck, Mrs. r. p.
Freeze, MRS. J.. = jShipn1an, Mrs, F. s..
Wetmur. Miss Marie Lane, sMrs. W. D.,
MiIisTs Ira 4. M. Goyer, Mrs. Danfer-
On. Ms. s. Q: GresnHood MRS ]. r.
Patton. Mrs, y. F. !CagessMrs. W. g.
Stradfey, Mrs. ReS. sFA0fMas, Mrs. p.
sF! Brooks, MRS. @gaAaaTE.g Posey..
MSS carrie BufeR1nyeE Mrs. Gordon
E0srlfAetSH, MFs. ~. z. }EdWards,s Miss
iBessfe veal.Mfs. A5H. HAWKINS, Mrs.
q MATHeffs Mrs. L. M odamead, Mrs.
]. Z. Egerton, Mrs G.
n aVSJenEfS& gz.i5z&3 &s"tEaE&
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-11
Blue RIDGE AND ASHEVILLE
BOYS no CONTEST SATURDAY.
(By IA FAM

The basket ball fans of Henderson
Vile who have been following the for
tunes of Blue Ridge and Fleet, will
have the opportunity to see one Of the
best if not the best teams in this part
of the country in action, when the Blue
Ridge five will meet the quintet Of the
Asheville School for Boys next Satur-
day safternoons y 90 (
This team has the reputation of be-
ing as good a bunch of prep school
players as there is in the entire South
and it is extremely doubtful if there
are many college teams in either of the
two Carolinas who could defeat them.
They have been defeated only once this
season and this defeat was due to the
fact that two of their star men were
out of the game.
On Saturday, January 80, they de-
feated the Blue Ridge team by an over
whelming core, due to their wonder
full passing and accurate goal shooting.
The Blue Ridge team was at a disaG-
vantage on the court of the Asheville
school. a totally different one from
that which they had played on. They
are determined to fight too finish here.
They have small hopes of ever approx
imating a victory but they are going to
hard to hold Asheyille to a small
score Anyone who saw their rejuvc-
mated team lighting on Saturday night
scarcely have believed that this
wasethe same bunch that the Asheville
High school defeated three weeks ago.
All fans who attend this game will
be amply repaid for their money They
will get an opportunity to see a Won
derful team in action, a hard playing,
clean, gentlemanlY. team, and also see
a good hard fought game. The game
will be staged at the st. John Hotel
and the price of admission will be the
same as that changed for the same as
that charged for all other games. 25e.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-11
R HOTELS ENLARGED.
Asheyille Gets Ready for Bigger Tour
fst Season.

Asheyille, Feb. 1-Workmen this
week will complete large additions to
three local hotels, activities along
building lines having been in progress
for the. past seEeraIWenkss The Man
or has doubled its capacity at a cost or
$100,oo0eand Grove Park Inn has made
large additions to. that hotel. More
than $4,000 has been spent in addf-
lions and alterations to the Battery
Park Hotel. All of the work has been
performed during the winter months
in order that the anticipated rush dur
ing the approaching spring and sum
mer months may be handled without
Inconvenience to the guests or inter-
ruptions in the management of the
hostelries.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-11

chosen It is only just thatahs work
should be among those who thus
chose him. An argument based on
sentiment, the regard for the 1ong~es-
tab1ished custom Of having judges from
extreme sections Of the State come In
contact with the people, has been urg-
e~dsagainst the bill, but nnsnEceasanIIy,
and hereafter the journeyfngs Of the.
judges will be within a restricted cir
cle.-Charlotte Observer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-11
NINE DEMocRAT DEsERTERs.

Washington, D. c., Feb. Nine
Democrats in the Senate today Joined
an alliance with the Republicans in an
unexpected attempt to re-commit the
government ship purchase bin.
The sudden revolt fnrned1nS Twink
ling an administration adyantSE int
. defensive. which today appaarB al
most hppstese % many H6moNGdg
fSSzAr9
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-11

The Democrat gives more county
news and bo0sts the community more.
than an other qualifications and costs
~ 00Tl.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-11

The Democrat gives more county.
heWp and boasts the community moro
tran all other puhHAGfioRs and costs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
MAKE LETTERS KNOWN
EkSTLAND's OWNERS WARNED
BY SECRETARY REOFlELD.
About One Thousand Fewer Passen-
gers Would Have Been Aboard
Under New Seamen's Law.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 26.-Secretary
William G. Redfield of the department
Of commerce, after long consultation
In this city. made public correspond
ence between the department of com
merce and W. Fl. Hull, general mana
ger Of the company that operated the
Eastland
Secretary Redfeld did not like the
tone of the letters. The owners of the
Eastland practically asked permission
to violate the seamen's law, which
goes into effect November l next. I'm
der this law the Eastland would have
to carry l,02S fewer passengers than
she had aboard Saturday, and would
be forced to carry a great many more
lifeboats and more capable crew.
In his final letter to the Eastland
owners Secretary Redfeld told them
in concise terms that the law would
have to be obeyed and suggested that
it might be good policy to introduce
some of the reforms Immediately. This
letter was approved by President VIII
son.
If the Eastland had been operating
under the seamen's bill there would
have been 1,02S fewer persons aboard"
said the secretary.
According to Secretary Redfeld the
Eastland was inspected at Grand Ha-
ven June z. The Chicago board of ex-
aminers and Captain Westcott of De
troit have been placed in charge of the
inquiry. Secretary Kedfeld will re-
main here a week and will be in con-
slant touch with the Chicago situa-
ton mo time or money is to be
spared" he said
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31

mory. so that those who were looking
for lost friends and relatives could
view all the victims in one place.
Speculate on Cause.
Several causes were given for the
accident. Capt. Peterson told I'm
tied Press representative that
broken air chute" let in water thaf
resulted in the boat careening. Will
lam j. Plamondon, nephew of the Luz
stania victim, who was a passenger,
laid the accident to the system of wa
ter ballast in vogue. This ballast, he
said, was not to be taken until the
boat had gone into the lake on its
way to Michigan City.
While the bodies were being re-
moved from the water, officials of the
steamship company ordered workmen
10 cut open the bottom and side of
the ship above the water line, in the
hope that a score or perhaps two
score believed to be imprisoned in
side whose pounding and screams
could be plainly heard, could be
saved.
The scores of men, women and chill
dren taken from the water were
rushed Immediately to the Iroquois
hospital after first aid had been Civ
en- some on the rescue boats and
along the shore
The steamer Eastland belongs to
the Saint Joe line. It was chartered
with four other boats Dy the Indiana
transportation company to carry
Western Electric company excursion
lists to Michigan City, Ind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
EASTLAND WAS "T0P-HEAVY"
Long Been Considered Unsafe-Had
Met With Other Accidents.

Cleveland. O.. July 26.-The steam
er Eastland. which sank in the Chica-
go river, formerly was owned in this
city by the Eastland Navigation COM
panv and operated between here and
Cedar Point. She had long been con-
sidered unsafe. owing to the fact that
she was 'top-heavy' and unwieldy.
On one occasion she ran into
the breakwater and remained outside
all night with large number of ex-
casions she ran aground. but was
loated after tugs were sent to the
rescue. She was sold to a Chicago
company in June. 1914
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
SUBMARINES AGAIN ACTIVE
German Subsea Craft Renew Tref ~
tacks-Sink British. Frenc0
and Russian Boats

London. July 26-After seTe'a'
days of inactivity the German sA-7
rine war has been renewed Reports
received here tell Of the sin.HE O.
one British. one French and one H-a
sian steamship by submarines VIE >
loss Of four killed aboard the fr
ship. Four trawlers also were
to the bottom by the German aa-'
sea craft and two other British fr4
ers were lost one being blown
a floating mine On the ira
were drowned. FIVE are missH- GU
two were injured.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
END WAR BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Kaiser Draws Up Final Plans for
Capturing Warsaw and Calais, Is
Copenhagen Report.

Paris. July 2s.-Before going to Pc
sen to confer with his generals. the
kaiser held a crown council in Ber-
lin. according to a telegram from Co
penhagen. The emperor declared that
Germany could not undertake 10 ne
gotiate with her enemies until War
saw and Calais had been captured
With Generals Won H;ndenburg and
Won Falkenhayn he drew up final
plans to end the war. which the EN-
peror said must terminate before next
Christmas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
HOLDS 0PEN-AIR SERVICE
Bishop Of London Conducts Huge In
tereession Meeting on Steps Of
ST. Paul.

London, July 2e,-Rt Rev. Arthur F.
". Ingram. the bishop Of London, last
night condSsted huge opeS ali i0ter-
cession service on the steps OF ST.
Pauls cathedral for the success Of the
arms OF Great Britain and her allies, to
which $500 territorials marched in
body. Twenty Thousand persons we're
present
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
VICTIMS
FILL BIG ARNORY
Bodies Are Taken to Second
Regiment Quarters.
STEADY STREAM TO M0RGUE
Thirty or Forty Undertakes at Work
Preparing Remains, Which Are
In Shocking Condition When
Brought From the River.

Chicago, July 26.-On the great drill
floor of the Second regiment armory,
at Curtis and Sangamon streets, the
dead from the Eastland were assem-
bled for Identification.
They lay in rows that reached from
one end of the armory to the other.
At FIVE O'Clock the work OF bringing in
the dead from undertakers shops,
Reid Murdoch & Co.'S warehouse and
the various other temporary morgues
began.
/ At $3.50 over TOO bodies we're laid
out on the drill floor and patrol wag-
ons. ambulances and motor trucks be-
longing to private firms were CON
tinuaily bringing more.
Stretchers In Steady Stream.
A never-ending procession of police
men carrying stretchers on which lay
the victims of the great disaster came
in two doors.
Outside great crowd packed the
streets for two blocks in each direc-
ton. A double line of policemen
drawn around the armory had all it
could do to hold back crying, agonized
men, women and children, begging TO
be- admitted that they might claim
their dead.
The people outside were continually
told that not until ten o'clock would
relatives of the victims of the disaster
be admitted, but they refused to go
away. Sometimes the screams and
sobbing of those waiting outside the
arinory penetrated TO the interior of
the building in spite of the solid brick
walls
In the armory the scene was one
never to be forgotten. In one corner
arc lamps had been rugged up and shed
a brilliant light, under which thirty
or forty undertakers were at work EN-
balming the bodies.
Police stretcher bearers picked up
the bodies one by one from each row
and brought them to the embalmers
and then returned them again to the
floor
A volunteer corps Of sixteen men
from the Hamilton club was put to
work putting the personal effects
found on the bodies into envelopes
and numbering them to agree with the
number on the tag tied to the wrist
or toes of the bodies.
When the bodies were brought in
from the outside they were shocking
to see The clothing was torn and dis
arranged and the features sometimes
covered with dirt and blood
All This is Changed.
But after the undertakers had
finished their work the poor victims OF
the Eastland lay as serene and peace
full as though asleep. Some of them
seemed fairly to smile
There we're young girls, children
and grown-ups of all ages, but most OF
the victims seemed 10 be young. Girls
In their teens or the early twenties
predominated and young men not yet
twenty-five
At times in spite Of the police guard
around the armory relatives would
slip in and hunt down the long rows
| looking for their loved ones.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
FRENCH TAKE s36 IN VoSGES
Berlin Admits Loss Forces and Strong
Defensive Works Between La Fon-
tanelle and Lsuncls.

London. July 26.-An important sd-
vance for the French forces operating
in the Vosges. with the capture of s25
men and IL officers and the taking of
strong German defensive works be-
tween the height Of La Fontanelle and
the village of Launois. is announced
in a communioue from Paris and con-
frmed in the Berlin Official statement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31

No free government or the blesf3ag
OF liberty can be preserved By any
people but sy a firm adherence to
justice. moderation. temperance, fru-
gality Rpd virtue and by frequent
recurrence TO fundamental principles,
Patrick Henry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
Italians CAPTURE Gorlt-

London. July "a General News
dispatch from udine. Italy. reports
that Corfu has fallen into the hanss
Of the Itsli@ns.
Goritz is an important city upon
Isonzo river in Gorilla in Austria. and
the Italians have been attaching the
forces defending it for sbout I've
weeks
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
GERMAN Prisoners Reeaptured.

London. July 26.-Three German
prisoners who escaped from the in
ternnsnt camp, at Alexander palace
on Tuesday were recsptured north OF
London
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
Palmer as counssl.er.

Washington, July "a. Mitchell
Palmer. former representative from
Pennsylvania, is reported In official
circles TO have been selected as coun-
sellor OF the state department.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
Must Capture WARSAW BY AIS

Paris, July 24.-The kaast
sent orders 80 Field Mars
linden bdrg and Won MacEe"~
they must capture WARSAW by 49, -
according 10 a report receive
tonight. The emperOr's p.a1
celebrate the first anniyersaF-
war with a great victory.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
Victims Rapidly Removed.

While hose on land were iisposing
OF the dead, the injured and the res
cued, the divers in the heart Of the
sunken vessel sent up an almost con
slant stream Of ccrpses from the sub
merged decks First il was a gaily-
dressed girl in her teens. who had
been caught between a pile Of chairs
and a cabin wall Next il was a slight
hey, gathered from the hfeless arms
OF fond father. who had clung to
his offspring even in death. Then
followed an old woman. who had
gone aboard the ship to watch the
youthful pleasure Of her eraudchil-
dren. ar a little girl with bare legs
and bUoues with ray ribbons sodden
against the lace OF her holiday gown
Work Of tagging the bodies Of the
dead and placing thsm 81 accessible
places to5 Identification proceeded an
cay and night Reports from var,eas
go ip2rar, mofgues gave total OF
'a bodies. bu' sabesauou became SO
contus cs ,hSs IL was decide re take
all bodies 20 sae Second 4ezlme-t ar