davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

Albert Gallatn Wheeler, formerly a
member Of the stock EXCHANGE firm Of
J. b. Russell & Co., but now "broke'
and living IN Chicago with his father,
the builder Of the ~ubwsyS Of that
city, from that safe distance makes
the charge that his wife. Mrs Claudia
Carl tcdt Wheeler, former comic
opera singer committed perjury when
she testified Al the divorce suit against
her which she won.
Wheeler D. SUNG his wife 70 re
cover furniture and other furnishings
of the apartment they occupied at the
DAKOTA, on which he places a value Of
$4,000. lie made deposition in the
case in Chicago. because. - was eX-
planned, he could rot afford the trip
20 New York to attend the trial III
person. When Wheeler entered .he
Russell firm his father gave him SCI.
oral hundred thousand dollars.
Mrs. Wheeler. TO whom the former
broker owes 5000 in alimony arrears.
oocs rot think so much about her
hua bands plea OF poverty. She SAYS
he was here less than Two months ago
and that he retains his membership in
several good clubs. including the Union
League
Wheeler said in his deposition that
% satisfy IN part ms heavy indebted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
WHITMAN H0NORED
AT PANAMA FAIR
Plants Tree and Makes Speech
on Governors Dav at
Exposition.

San Francisco. June / The Empire
State celebrated Governors Day at
The Panama-racifc Exposition to-day.
Governor Whitman and his staff OF
more than thirty officials. with heir
witcr. wcrc the chief guests.
Governor Whitman planted a white
pine from tho State College Of For
cstry IN front Of the New York Build
ing, "ad expressed his appreciation of
the exposition and Of San Francisco
and California IN general
Norman l.. Mack chairman Of tho
New York Commission. presided az the
ceremonies, and Thaddcus {. Sweet,
speaker of the Assembly. was the
chairman Of thc day Charles G. Moore
president Of the exposition. Thomas J.
Hayden. president Of the "Ncw York
cr,', William Bailey Lamar Mayor
james Eolpt. jr. and Arthur Arlet
representing the Governor Of the state
OF California, were the other speakers
On Friday night The exposition will
give reception and pall IN honor OF
Governor Whitman and his party in
IN" California Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
LICENSE INSPECTOR
no CHORUS GIRL
Describes Waiiick's Cabaret, but
Declines 10 Illustrate
Marager Fined.

Homer Z. Na'low. manager Of Wal
Nck's. was yesterday fined $50 for con-
Quoting q cabaret show IN violation OF
law. lie paid his fine and waived the
right 70 appeal after his counsel had
iutImated 20 Magistra Krotel that he
wished time in -.hich 10 file briefs. The
evidence against Mallov was furnished
by License Commissioner Bells men.
Who described the show AZ Walick 5
and the conditions under which it was
given.
There we've several females cavort-
inc around. kicking high and singing,
said Inspector Tracy in his testimony.
SHOW the court how they moved
about asked counsel for Mallow.
90. thanks replied Tracy, blush
ing; I'm no chorus girl"
Mrs Henry Noskowltz said yesterday
that her committee was hard at work,
bu: would have nothing TO make public
until Monday. Mayor Mitchell is due in
Now York then. and 1t is possible that
the first report viii he made to him,
the idea being, according TO some who
have followed the wor. Of the commit
tee. 20 give rim the first opportunity
20 clean up The Iendcrloln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
$4,000 P. sc. PLUM
FOR M'CO0EY MAN
T. F. Byrnes May Get Job
to Make Up for Lost
State Tax Salary.

Thomas F. Byrnes, Democratic leader
Of the llth Assembly District, in
BROOKLYN. who recently lost his hold on
the pubic payroll when the state lax
Commission was reorGanlzod. may soon
have anothe, place at the expense OF
the taxpaycrs. Al least that was what
his friends thought yesterday "hen
they learned that Sig. Cederstrom, real
estate expert Of the Public Service
Commission, had handed IN his resig-
nation.
Cederstrom is a Democrat. Byrnes
stands well with John II. McCooey and
the entire Democratic organization
The Democratic majority in the Pubic
Service Commission has shown a dis
position TO give places that were vacant
to deserving Democrats. Al least one
Kings County leader IS now on the
rolls Of the commission.
The place Of real estate expert pays
$4,000 Il year. and there rs no doubt
that Nh Byrncs would consider he was
qualified 20 fiji it. For years he has
been in the real estate business. A
head Of 4 bureau IN the Finance De-
partmcnt under Controller Metz, he had
considerable TO do with the appraisal
Of real estate. One OF the tranSac-
tons with which he was connected was
the purchase Of Kissena Park in
Queens, about which there was much
controversy At the time. He was APP
pointed state Tax Commissioner by
Governor Dis. and reapponted by Gov
cruOr Glynn.
Il was said by members Of the com
mission yesterday that politics had
nothing to do with the decision Of Mr.
Crdcrstrom to resign. lie has antaH-
onizcd a number Of powerful real cs-
tate interests In Brooklyn. but it has
been done through saving money to the
city. An effort Will be made to induce
him to withdraw his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
PERKINS URGES FRESH AIR
Recommends Hartman Park
IS Place for City's Recreation.

George ". Perkins and Acting Mayor
McAneny were the speakers at yes
terday's meeting Of the Recreation Al
lance ut the City Hall. Mr.. Perkins
praised Hartman Park on the Pail
tades. and urged more OF the mem
bers 70 visit il. He said he believed
the establishment Of the ferry from
Dyckman Street would be a big i'm
petus.
Mr.. McAneny explained that while
the city administration had been crit
icised for spending money on recrca-
ton for the people. the funds had come
from voluntary subscriptions by mem
bers and friends of the alliance. The
financing Of recreation will be dis
cussed at the next meeting at the City
Hall on June l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
ATLANTA FEARS
AN'TI-FRANK RIOT
Mayor Asks Governor to
Have Militia at To-
nights Meeting.

Atlanta. June !. Atlanta authorities
expec; trouble tomorrow night, when a
mass meeting is scheduled 20 protest
against Interference with the verdict Of
the jury in the case OF Leo VI. Frank
A petition was first addressed to the
city authorities asking for the use OF
tn auditorium. This was turned down.
and then it was announced that the
meeting would be held at the State
Capitol.
james .. Woodward, Mayor OF At
lanta. tonight addressed a letter to
Governor Slaton asking him to have
sufficient militia ready 10 prevent any
serious trouble. II is believed that the
Governor viii accede to the Mayors re
quest
In his letter Mayor Woodward said:
81 notice by advertisements in the
papers. and understand further that
hand bills are being distributed. call
ing for meeting on the capitol
grounds on Saturday night. My under
standing Of the object of this meeting
is to protest against interference with
the verdict in the Frank case.
Some persons made application 70
the auditorium committee Of the Gen
eral Council for permission 10 hold
such meeting IN the auditorium. The
matter was brought to my attention
end | vas advised against any such
movement. and the parties requesting
the use Of the auditorium were mott
fed that the building would be occu-
pied for other purposes.
a, the city has no control over the
Capitol grounds. and in the interest Of
peace and good order. would suggest
that if such a meeting is allowed on
the states grounds that you have suf-
tcient military on hand to assist our
Police Department in case trouble
should arise from such meeting.
1T is not 10 ne generally supposed
that it would ne an unlawful gather
ing. but it taking place on a Saturday
night. there might be people in the
gathering under the influence Of in
toNIcants, or excitement. inauguratng
a movement which might create riot
i'm the city. rs you are well aware that
the jail is only about one black from
the State Capitol. | call your atten-
ton 10 this IN order that you may
give It proper consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Madison So. Garden Opening

Madison Square Garden. after sew
eral delays. will oren tonight for its
summer season with motion pictures
and symphony orchestra The arena
has heon renovated and filed with
seats. giving a capacity Of 10000 The
opening picture viii be the premiere
Of luh.n's masterpiece, The Sport
rng Duchess with Rose Coghlan and
large cast. Several other new films
viii also be shown. and a musical pro-
eramme wall be given by symphony
orchestra under the direction Of Or.
Ansclm Goctzl. Two performances will
be given daily, beginning at and 5
p. m. now feature picture being pro
sented each week. with change daily
II the musical bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
CHARGES DUNPHY
METHODS KILLED
BABIES ON ISLAND
DR.. cambridge Attacks
Regime OF Recently De
posed Superintendent.
FOOD DEpLORADLE:
CRUELTY UNCHECKED
Homer Folks Describes Former
Conditions for State Board
Of Charities.

Fifty per cent OF the eggs fed 70 the
Inmates Of RardalP' Island BY Mrs.
Mary Dunphy were rotten; the meat
.acv ate was tainted; their bread vas
sour and rancid mill; and cream sent
10 tho island Tor the babies was drunk
By The employees; idiots and normal
children were herded together; the
keepers beat their charges, unreproved;
the death rate vas abnormally high;
no child under six months OF age COM
mitted to the institution ever lived.
Such were the conditions which pre-
vailed upon Randall's Island under the
rule % the recently deposed superln-
tendcnt. according 20 testimony given
by DR.. william {. cambridge. phys
elan Of the Department Of Charities,
and Homer Folks, Commissioner Of
Charities under Na-or Low, before the
Investigating committee Of the State
Board Of Charities yesterday.
THE food VGs deploraole.' said Dr.
cambridge, in telling of his inyestiga
ION. "Children with contagious dis
eases we're placed in dormtories with
other children. complained 70 Mrs
Dunphy Of these conditions, but she did
nothing.
The orderies frequently came in
drunk and let the fires 20 down. One
morning at o'clock, when il was down
20 zero and snow was on the ground
Dr. Charles " Ford and | found the
nurses wrapped up in clothing of the
institution, asleep. Mrs. Dunphy said
i was impossible. The next night we
found the orderlies drunk while on
duty"
Dr. cambridge asserted that chill
dren from the institution were sent to
Manhattan to bring back whiskey for
the deputy superintendent. He also al
legged that a close watch was kept on
the Randall's Island boat for the pres
ence of any investigators. If these
were discovered warning was tele-
phoned to the institution. Once. the
physician said, he heard guard at the
pier call up and say, Look out, A
doctor Of the inspection committee Is
coming"
According TO DR.. cambridge, the i'm
provement on the island in the last
two months has been great. The food
is better, in his opinion; the children
cleaner and better cared for, and there
Is no evidence or brutality.
A letter written by Mr. Folks 70
Mayor Mitchell several months ago was
considered at the hearing. In it the
former Charities Commissioner COM
mented on the high death rate on the
island. The letter also asserted that
normal and feeble minded children
were allowed TO play and work to-
gether and that all were harshly
treated. The only quality which Mrs
Dunphy valued in her suborGinates
was, Mr.. Folks wrote, unfailing loyalty
10 her.
Mr. Folks then told the committee
Of specific instances Of cruelty on the
part OF officials of the island which
came under his notice. One epileptic
child fell from a window, he said, and
was severely injured while he was
being beaten ny orderlies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Seamens Fund at $4,000.

The campaign Of the board Of man
ayers OF the Seamen'S Institute 10
false $4,000 has so far resulted in
the collection a. $l270OO Several
other large subscr ptiOus have been
promised. which viii probably raise the
fund 60 the desired size
Among the subscribers during the
last week were the Wall Rope Works.
$3.50. Mrs Edwin Beers. 500. and
Chaunccy Dcrcw. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Seek Charles Klein's VIII.

Philip Klein. son Of Charles Klein
the PLAYWRIGHT. who lost his life on TIC
Iusitania. obta.Uc an order from Sur.
rogate Cohalan yesterday 20 PENN.
HIM TO search for his fathers viii,
which he believes is in q box IN the
Commercial Safe Deposit Company 5
vaults. >..~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

Norfolks many dir
ent ways-every man She.
be able to tickle his fancy
Mostly made with utI
knickers and long trousen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

strong end.
Motor wearandaccessor
Sporting goods.
Luggage.
Everything men and boz
wear.
No delayl
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
FIGHT JI.ENEys

Chicago, April 2C-Ch.cago car employees, both ou tGe elevated Jnd surface lines, plan an attempt to put their unions on record as opposed to the jitney bus. Resolu- lions are to be adopted calling upon T .iou men ami symDathizets throughout the United States to boycott the jimeys, because they present a menace tO street car sm- ployes.
 Statistics of the Chicago ele- vated and surface lines companies 25ow that the profits are made only on short run passengers. The strap hanger always is carried at P hundred per ceat profit.
 The jitney, it is feared, will 10 away with the strap hanger and will lift the short run passenger from the car. Tuc consequent il.- jury to the street ear companies is dreaded by the union men on the theory that lower wages may be an outcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
EDITORIAL P AGE

The jury that convicted Frank was afraid 10 do otherwise. The judge that presided at the trial was fear rul ot the consequence in the event q yer"ict of acQuittal was returned, And by reason of tha: the defendant was net present when the verdict was read. It was not the fact oI his absence which should have in validated the proceedings of the court, but the fact that was respon- sible for that. That fact was the pressure of passion and prejudice 10 the point of a deadly threat which the court and jury understood and t;.citly admitted.
 It is not for the lay mind to com prehend the technical considerations that governed the supreme court in it's decision; but the lay mind can and does understand the facts and conditions which obsuuct or perycrt the administration of justice These obtained in the trial of Leo Frank, the majority opinion of the supreme cou1: to the contrary uotwithstond- ing.
 Every American las au interest at stake in the in;o@r.jy of judici2l justice, and especially in ease ike ,hat of Leo Frank. wherein h.taer 10 uutarnished reputation t5 blasted .u the memory of 'aru. aad lie is raid as 8 forfeit as we'll IL r1H- not be otherwise than with B sc"s' cf shame and some feeling Of @l"y't that the American citizen of proper thought and decent conscience tak,5 note that justice in the form o. d fair and impartial trial is denied. @5 Justice Holmes of the supreme court declares it to be
 If the present jUdg~ent of the supreme court must stand, it will It bio. upon American jurisprudence
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
AN ADVOCATE OF PEACE

Perhaps the greatest American yLyocate of a universal peace is navil Starr Jordan, chancellor ot Leland stanford university. Those who nave read any of his writings since the outbreak Of the European war uced not be told that he takes exactly the opposite view from Col mN.-odorc Roosevelt.
 That preparedness fer war is iu- surauce for peace is a sophAtry no less syccjous :hoa insulting to tie Intelligence o, civilization, is his latest uttcraucc. To have peace, he declares. .'rl must cease to dis cuss our differences with other ua- ,toas in terms of war.
 yuuke many retovmers, Dr. Jor- dan las remedy Jast @s We no" have d general s.afs of the army, .e would have "General Staff Of Peace Adjustment. Such a perma- aeu. commission. He Je.teyes, wcaid become -s mighty -.o important ys ..a sagrym, sgu:t O. ,~c u"ljed Sta:-s
 r--r= would ar ..e.iy Q. wo.k ro. .. right uaw .u s-,t...s ,..a .,J.e ult ..-eu,,S ,.~t ..r ,r#j.= vp wer. .s,v- week 9" ,a. subject oI ytcla- ..cus og ~eaua.-y or. .s b.. Jor- Jan ;yrsy,y puts .,. taking the hips rom Uncle sans sAcvl!e,.
 .Caay things are susse-ted ,o Keep
 general stat. os ueap- busy First :. could revise ,ae Maurce doctrine. 70 the end that i. a.t-h, he shared wi;a south Amerir. As jc @ow stands. the Monroe doctrine is B ga,-onizmg irritation to t1e coU4- tries it was designed to protect wine !: ought to be considered and ar- ,ep,ed by everyone as a doctrine ot cooperation 10: mutual interests.
 Safeguarding our relations W'ta Japan against tie weldI.ug O. yaose who lroti, hy making trouble. is another suggestion.
 # such a general staff were a recognized part Of our government. ur. Jordan declares We should have less fear Of War preparations -t home. For at home and from within lies the chief tn.ger of war. w. have never had @ foreign wa ~e lid not initiate We have never been in danger Of war except from the conduct Of our own people"
 Many there will be who will take issue with Dr. Jordan on these statements. but he is 30 student Of history and clear thinker, and will be able 10 produce au abund- .uce of proof.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
Fair Exchange
\ New Back for an Old One. How
 it Can be Done In Alaska

The back aches at times with a dull, indescribahle feeling, mak- ing you weary and restless; pierc- ing pains shoot across tho region Ot kidneys, and again the Joins are so lame that to stoOp is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. AL askan resiednts would do well to profit by the following example:
 John |. Conger prop. printing saop, S45 \. Seventeenth St, So- lem, Oregon, says: My back got weqk and sore and my Kidneys did not act as they should. At times | could hardly straish,cn. noans Kidney Pills gave mc relief and it .cok them ou.y 8 short time to rid me Of kidney trouble. publicly ;nGcrsed thnm several years ago a"d an glad to to so eEain."
 Price -n.. ~t @u a.a'u.s H"t sir.'y ask s.~ Et-.a- "a".'y- .et uaa.'s E.1a,g N&l.-t.a same that lr. Coa-e~ &>1 T.a.o"-1Iil- aarn e.. Props. autalo. x Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
s1OO Reward. Sl0O

me readers of thIs paper VIII DO pleased to learn that there IS at least one SSTSa5Ied disease that science has beer oi,Io to cnre i'm all it's stages, and fiat Is C9tarTh, Halls Catarrh Cure is the only S,lsy, r%siiiye cure now Known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being 2 cQnstltutlotlia.I l. I,,S,f rIaIi's Catarrh Cure is taken in- trrmally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system; there %I. destr0ying the foundation of the. dis ease, and giving the patient strength i. Dy T~i,iinG up inc constitution and assisting ,,|f,r~G i'm doing it's work. The prOprletor5 have so much faith in its curative pow rrs that they offer One Hundred DoAarS fIr anv case that it falls to cure. Senu for list of testimonials. o
 sold nv all Druggists, 75c. ,,
 rake Halls Family Pills for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
EXPOSED!

After exposure, when you feel a cold coming on, take "PURoLA'' Honey and Tar Cough syrup. Don't wait until It has developed into Uronchitis or pneumonia. Does not contain opiates of any klnd. Keep bottle in the house for emergen- Cies. Your druggist will refund your money if not satisfied. Price 25c and soc Specify "PUROLA' Sold by Keller 8rcs- Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
Z 0y Sale
have been tns,.u.i,l hg tne own.

] lINH J-"N I.s-.|| IT" '. I"| ""IT' ev to sell
 lot 4, block 2, 6:- Ayt s-."Jg Lot ,, block ?, U,t Ave -Hb.D0 10 feet, lot 6. block l.o.oo lot ,, block 9, State $. l25.o9 Lot 6, block 8. stato St. I75.go To 9, block 8, G;a Ave. 2"o.o" Lot 9, block 1, 7th Ave 10000 25 feet, block !, cor. +,A loN2o lot 1, block 6, corn. 7ta l5Q.oo Lot Io, block 3, 7gh 75.oo Lot ?, block 20, @th Ave- ,@.oo
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
LEO FRANKS CASE

Just because of t4e public lo"e Of justice there will be general nd de-D regret over the adverse decision of the supreme court in the Leo Frank case. says the Portland Telegram.
 Tn the broader sense the pub.i" may ha:, uo opinion concerning the guilt ol innocence og this young mru; ha, upon the question O. his having had a fair and impartial trial tlere is strong public couvic- ,ion.
 Tn, conviction might be base upon oue single fact and no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
WAR Is OVER

The war against coughs, colds sore throat. bronchitis, etc. Is practically over when "PUROLA White Pine Expectcraut Is used fo Their relief. Satisfaction guarantee' Or your money refunded. Price 25' and soc per bottls Specify "PUR OLA" Sold by Kel''- Bros. Dru@
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
NATURE S-1SE5
rhe Stricken Rose -,.ar, c....

Ee SlrAC@ch -An~N # 'i'A t----
 what a Crr,Lr"ta l@.-.s-.s .. .
 z is. thgt t-gi..Es -.- r-.- II. ... 0"IsriGg; for how vg.E&a-, .-.- -r.rt jo discover. l1 t.c .o. H. .. blooming s,0-y. that a CgE,sar t-G at heart and that it's beauty nd f.lg-.a were doomed forever. Na.uge a."'l spares the suffering; she is q v--.- ! sturc-house os pleasing rawa~..-. . those who seek her aiL n Cse ". gore by falling hc'r and gr2-aoss |. east a gloom or.- the lives ut tnorsC- 1t yoUrS women. bUt thanks to tho a yestiEUGcrs os scientists tE2 true g.- ot heir des. .rucGon is TOW Fu7~. C. Sarn or parasite that burrows .re hair follicles. Newlro's F.a-... absolutely destroys this .,.~r ; 'a~riltiuE the hair to grow a- ... .-- intended. Sold by lal5i-- Gr.. -.-.s. Send 1oc. in stamps fnr srE.. so The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit Mic.
 Ono dollar ao'rleE guaranyeed
 At all drug stores
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
JUST A COLD"

You may call t "5ust a Ijttls cold" yet It Is so easy for a ligh. Ask your druggist for a box c. cold to develop into Q serious one. "PUROLA" Laxative Cold Table.s aud break up the cold at once D. t today. Price 25c. Specify "PUR- OLAF Sold by keller Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
TERMS CASH
Phil AbT8h3mS

Olympia Besr un Graug&l r: the Board of Trade This famous brew both on draft NnG Ia bottles Is kept constantly fresh. rhia ls the Board Of Trade Bar Watre the celebrated Rainier Beer . slsc Een, :n bot lie
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27

FIVE GUUn DN:.- IL ,i.',. Hu. PeaA.u.u-d ..a G.vs.. :'ys ual we;svr .l'- Uara,u and Tai. j.r.n-
 Ayr. g nu.- "l Trade
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02
6iftr 2Grrrin0cr.

Conn set nil crin0rc@. har Der /
Aicp Yort pTrct en- Gel Stri0 ON,
hporpi0t Ell &urcrlll0c ifltloe Ina %ou
iii at iortirttc / Oenuc StlQlnN, ci-
tcroi huul por bet Mioocr. 9ncna
Noor0 Of G%0utotion par Al Ben Wtc
ming at 0ctte life flunOe lnoc zig Qie,
re. "a DC giite SUrcrlnocr, ion1 nlont
tc bc0C ON Permission pau @rtno AZ
i'm 'orcltuocn0e Ncofomit. bIep oiifc-
biacoc. 9u bar imI0lcrtio Sem
Norfs Commissioner oi Gouco.
tlou, DR.. &obn s.. 6inlcp, gipct
@onroct Crbrc til at gicninoiUttc
Oiaic @UrcrlnOcr i ocrc3 rcipcttIpc
Noitcr.
DIR. 6lulcu Qisr QiUlocnoc, at
iioen @ooro OF Gnncntion life fan
oilfcOiIc Ell %prcrin0c. loroi bun
glitter liA. er set %mcnln9@lelt ~ uret.
lpr0jg at iiernc bcnOc ira lin Stll
lima AZ oru @umo. At hun ieber
Barn; % hcri nil han iou MicoholO
~ oun ,o+t,N,Fn,N m1nu,niFnr b,,An