davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

been atths Shoyeham for several weeks,
are leaving washinEton for California
next weak. and will spend the winter
on the West coast. They win be great-
" missed here.
Again. my dear. am up 10 my ears
and eyes working to make the concert
which ID to be given by the Ra0ew
orchestra for tho benent Of the rres-
bytertan Church fund a success. The
orchcstra will be under the direction -
II. W. Weber. and a splendid progrsA
has been arranged. It is to take place
IN the church pariors December 4 ana
ID 70 bo followed by . Christmas sale.
inc most allurfnS collection of fancy
articles. suitable for Christmas gifts,
nave been donated. and tcs cream and
cake also will be on sale. I'll inoioss
= couple Of tickets and you ON do the
next best thing to coming by sendins
= hdle check to the tressurer OF t,he
oenehcent society. under whose aus.
''''s tne concert is being given.
Nule Ammo Whitney Kipp cele.
pIa'ed her third birthday by inviting a
""oie houseful of little girls and boys
20 nor mousse last Saturday afternoon.
Ihere were several others, not -lfttie"
anu was fortunate enousb IN ~
among them ana got an opportunitv "a
sec tho run. The tots, varv,n. IN 40.
rom one month to about s,r v.sr.
haa the best timo and when The r..,
party began they marched to N. s,.-
ing room each carrying a n,nr r,,sn..
balloon. The table was beauti,,, A.
set In pink. with flowers ana c.,a,o,
with dainty pink flower shsdes ga 80
each place was a tiny cake with thr.s
tiny candles. ana in the center ~ ~.
table was a large birthday cske v,,s
Anne WhMney's name on II and tnro.
canoIes. There were the most sttrac.
i've I'VE iavors. and all sorts OF other De
'ie'ouS tnihss that little ones can eat.
-
Susan. l believe We reaIIv aro o., S
an opera season In December. the "a
nous Boston Opera Company, with
faviowa and her ballet Russo and tho
settings OF Joseph Urban, the master
artist. who has almost reyo,utionix.d
scene painting. thrown In for Rood
measure. It sounds too good tn he truc
but the movement which Is on foot f.
bring the Boston company here tbi,
season. and regularly In seasons TO come.
u.
Among those who are deeply interest
ed In the project are Mrs George Bar
nett. Mrs. Charles j. He'll. William e.
Corby, the Rev. r. Ward Denys, Mrs.
Christian Hemmick. Hennon Jenninc ).
Frederick d. Mckenny, Mrs. r. Berger
Moran. Frank B. Noyes. Mrs. Duncan
c. Phillips. Howard s. Reeside, u
Cleveland Perkins. W. NJ. Ritter. Alex-
ander Stewart. and Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson.
The time for deciding definitely
whether or not there Is to be ope-a
here this season is so short that the
Washington grand opera c"mmittee will
welcome voluntary offers for support.
The matter will have to be determined
within the next few days, and the en-
couragement already received indicates
that the season can be made a possi'il-
ity. Please come down and help max
the thing a go. Devotedly yours.
JEAN ELIOT.
Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28


MRS JAMES W. WADSWORTH H the daughter of the late John
Hay, has had large experience of official life and will step
easily and naturally into the role of Senatorial hostess which
she will when her husband takes his place the upper
house the opening of Congress- Senator and Mrs Wads
worth will their home the residence Of the late Secre
ary of State, opposite old ST. Johns Church
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

Admira and Mrs. William Fullam
and Rhoda Fullam have had a right
royal welcome in San Francisco which
iHheadquarters Just now for the Pacific
reserve feet; and recently Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Mack gave a dinner for them
at the Burlingamc Club. The Fullams
entertain a great deal aboard the flag
ship South Dakota. and last week they
gave supper party and dance for
n number of friends who had put in
Nc day at the exposition. Mr.. aud
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

Mrs. lockwood Hoar. now Mrs. Fred
erick Gillet. was also a bride of the
week, but she took no one into her con-
hdence as to the plans for her Thanks
giving Day wedding. and the ceremony
passed off very quietly. Truly. Susan,
wc girls will have 20 look to our laurels,
with the widows carrying off Washing
toms catches" right under our noses in
this fashion. First. Mrs. Heron and
Senator L'ppett then Mrs. Clarence
Moore and .AXcl Wichfeld. and now Mrs.
Hoar and Mr.. tiil!ett-not to speak Of
Mrs. Gait and her distinguished hanCe.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
SAYS L. S. MAY FIGHT.
Paper Believes tonatc,
with Germany Possible.

',I""N' req Tine Copenhagen
"'"'"'"' i''"I"lhG 10 a Copenhagen
oI"''" 10 IN" Exchange Telegraph
,on.I'nH' SAYS to-day mat war hetween
a"' 'ne tNiteh states cannot
y We lrsa'"'u as an lmposslbility.
~ p"pe' says
'"I,'''' - a''lhs WIN all the en-
80 Nh!cn H'Eht ne eNp~cted and her
u"'' contains a grave warning, So grave
tndt war between Germany and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
NO REPLY TO VAN DYKE NOTE.
I. =. Envoy Awaits Message From
Berlin RraRrding Protest.

loNuoS. Fob Is The DoiiU MARS
correspondent At The lIe-uc VA his
version Of N" Van Dyke incident SAYS
That Is fortnight ago Minister Nti.
Dvkc, Vha is accredited 20 llNcThvrg
,s we'll az 10 Bclgnm, sent en- official
communication 'u 'hc l.u>cmtrr-
Premier heariu- tho sctI and stamp Of
tho United states at lirUsscls The
communication Vas placed 90 q dInlo-
matte pouch Nevertheless u WIS
seized by the German military uuthorl-
ties and was returned 10 Or van p,k"
with q Iotc wh.ch tho correspondent
describes as curt and i%Tpudcut" say
ing mat scaled communications to two
heads of the Luxembourg Government
were not perm 'ssihle.
Dr van Dyke called tho attention Of
Gen Won Mueller 10 the Incident Con
Won Mueller was surprised and iudig
nan' and volunttr ily Photographed 10 Re" 70
I'm registering the protest Of Minister
van pyk" and asking assurances thai
tho Incident would not be repeated The
Bcrlin Government has NJ yet replied
has cahlcd the details of the incident to
the state Department at WASHINGTON
1t is understood, the correspondent
continues, that Dr. van Dykes .,ttrr to
the Premier Of IuScmhurg related To-
providing food for the inhabitants II the
Grand huchy. who, owing 10 tho con-
fis"atlon of ioodstuffs by tho German
military authorities, will hc IN /, starry
ne condition in n few weeks unless thoy
receive outside help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
SNOW BURIES VICTIMS.
BIindiug storm Heishteps Terror,
Of Rukowina battle.

'.H A'
LONDON. Feb IA correspondent
OF the DdS'v Chronicle at ~Czernowitz.
the capital ~ RuK1wipi. in u despatch
sent tonight describes the lighting a.
svaying backward and forward, He
adds
The cold IL intense. being % de-
grces below zero \ piercing i'e laden
wind makes weather conditions terrible
and enhances the horrors NJ warfare,
In the valleys and mountain passes a
driving SNOW makes g, difficult To dis
tiuguish friend from zoe AZ a distance of
loo yards.
There Is great difticllty in %rescuiug
the wounded and the exposure soon ends
their sun.r'rC The snow envelops
the bodies. Uruce thousands who are
stricken disappear altogether When
the A%ustrlans r,occupi"d C2ernoWIt2
ina the earl, part OF November they
wr.akcd Vengeance on all inhabitants
suspected 81 having Russian sympathies
T. ere were wholesale executions with
ont trial. including a number Of Rus
stan and Rumaniau priests. The exc
C%u'ioners compelled tho condemned men
To assist in hanging their iownsnen
and 70 watch the death aRonies while
awaiting their own turn.
Tho principal eXecutioner was an
Austrian soldier, who received FIVE kro-
nen for each victim No s,rargled When
the Russians returned they captured
his sinister parsonage. who has since
been deportci 20 Siberia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
RUSSIANS NOT ALARMED.
Forces That Retired Rcforming for
New hattie. IL Report.

1NNpo> Feb. - dispatches re
,c.Ned hero from retroErld say t0at
the Russian military critics and well
informed official circles there are 10y
no means alarmed NJ the recent sue
rosscs ~ the Germans r. East Prus-
sta and ~ the Austro-lIuugarian
forces in tho south II is pointed out
that the Russian armies have retired
I'm GOOD order IN the north and are nov
rCformirr for 4 now battle.
Ns 20 the southern situation. the Rus
slams assert that the Austriaus' claims
are far b. excess ~ tn" facts and tina,
not only Is there no likelihood Of the
Russians losn- Lcrhorg bat that the
Russian armies have turned about and
ar" already hcgiuuiis TO advance
again IN tho Farptthiaus the Rus
Sian armies are making favorable head
way, having PRESSED ON hchiud the
h~cadwitcrs of the san and seized some
OF the fortified post ons which the
Germans hId prepared.
Thu Russians retired from East prus-
sia without serious losses except to on,
dlvi~| ~ which WIS caught In the Ger.
man dash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Gerard Going TO East
Front TO See Kaiser

the German declaration OF a naval war
zone. II admits the friendly nature of
the note. but says
"All this cannot alter the fact that
we must characterize the viewpoint Of
the note as "A mistaken one, since II
does not take into consideration the
naval situation AS II has developed
without Germany's fault. and since n
much sharper note should long ago
have been sent to the British Gov
eminent"
The ALLEGED failure by the United
States 20 pay due regard to the sltua-
ton in which Germany finds Itself II
twice referred to by the Lokaidn-
soiocr. The newspaper adds that Ger
many will not fail to answer the United
states in just as friendly terms as
were addressed to Germany.
Not Influenced by 4. =.
The kreus zettuno declares that Ger
many's course will not he Influenced
by the American note.
Although the note demands the In
Violablhty OF American citizens" the
newspaper adds. ct Is 20 he hoped this
demand will not be extended t. them
II they are on board British ships. II,
is reported. the L~usitania's passengers
begged the captain to hoist the Ameri-
- '"N "hSHll-Apu cannot WOnueT II
this flag Is not respected"
The Hdmbtr.,c Ndchrfchfen, discuss
Ing the note. says that nobody can de-
mand that German warships expose
themselves to destruction through con-
siseration for neutrals.
The Frdnkfurter Zeituno says: The
emphasis laid on friendly intentions and
the repeated recital of intentions to do
away with difficulties permit OF the hope
that Washington desires to preserve
good relations with Germany and will
give due weight to the German view
point after renewed explanations.
The note assutres a too formal and
t~uristic viewpoint regarding German
justification in eventually destroying
neutral ships. as 10 which American
p-litcs follows the line Of argument
OF the English manner of reasoning
hic unfortunately has become second
nature Tsc American Government gives
too little weight 10 the difficulties in
which Germany In Itself. whereas no
vital interest Of the United states is
threatened The difficulty is opened by
the announced American protest against
British misuse OF flags. As for the rest.
Germany must maintain its stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
AEROS FIGHT ZEPPELIN.
German DtrigtbIc EIcrs tftrr 30
Minutes Battle IN ,ir.

LoSDoN. Feb 1.-THE br'iy 'i.or.
Gle correspondent in Geneva te.clsaris
details of q thrilling Aerial battle ha.
tween a German Zeppelin and d. f.o,
Of Allies aeroplaues We say.
~ thrilling battle between O. I.rpa'1
and three aeropiau"s was witnessed o. +,
afternoon 10y thousands OF men t
German and French troucne. t '','a
south OF Nu-llau~cu Tho Ianpf.r
coming from he BLACK Forrest ana 50
ing toward Reiforr vas me- rv I've
aeroplanes. which were dying m.
lower.
The great 3irship accepted ha'''o ard
the fight began. lasting fort, .o.'u'..
both sides fired uuI' .IuI.s 90
m~aupuvred mary clious't D. was pro-
aim Of the acropltuos 70 got above 80
Zeppelin. They almost succeeded V..n
the German aircraft retired u,rfHt A
at great speed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
GUN SERVED As BATTERY
Germans ut KRmton Protected
ThemscI>c nv lever Uusr.

Spec,1' "lbi, Desp1'ct 10 Tur So
iN%roS. Feb IA correspondence Of
the DGilU Man a, SoChlchocN sends
under daie Of February 10 a despatch
detailing The recent operations. He
says that the Germans when retrea'iug
from kam.ou executed a clever artili''r
ruse and mauruvrcd So c~leyerlN hN
shifting a single KUN from point 80
point that hey kept she Russ ans from
, v-rWhe ming Them lie adds
For two vital hours the Bus~a'~
believed a whole battery vas Ir action
Referring TO the destruction uf village.
and churches 10y the Germans he SAYS
thai the church a. t2'u~ttohowt. '.'
Polish Mecca. vas apparently saved only
by the Intervention Of the catholic Is rE
of SaNouy, who declared thai no w.tt'
what suspicious were ahoa the Drcscv-
walton OF tho church MUS, be purchased
tor Political reasons even e u cost
10000 German ives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
PAINT FLAG ON SHIPS.
HuiIs Of Danish Vessels Entirely
with National CoIors,

LoNpoN. Feb, IA despatch from
Copenhagen says Denmark's answer 10
tho German Admiralty's warning TO the
neutral powers in regard to the
blockade OF the English Channel and
the Irish Sea is Look out for our
White Cross boats. You cannot mis-
take them"
The Perm. one of the White Cross
feet, sailed to-day for Hui The Dan
ish nag was painted all oyer the side
OF the y"ssei anu this signal viii ne
Illuminated at night Danish shin
owners arc now painting IN" u|at.oual
colors on all ships crossing the North
Sea 10 English ports ana sailing to
foreign ports AL over the world. The
word Denmark" spclt IN the Danish
way. IL also painted or both sides amid
ships in huge letters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
RUSSIANS DIVIDE
ON VODKA QUESTION
Opponents Of Prohibition Fear
Growth Of Opium
Habit There.
OTHERS SEE GOOD EFFECT

Discussions OF the results Of the aholi-
ton NJ spirituous liquors In Russia IN
the daily press OF that country indicate
that the question OF temperance prob
ably was never before subjected 20 50
colossal a test as az present. Physicians.
editors and governmental officials in
contributions TO the Rrsstdr NcWS OF
Moscow dwell upon various points
Fears are expressed that, the failure
Of the governments supply OF VOLTA
Will spread the opium ana morphine
habits. aud one doctor fears that his
country may become subjected TO opium
as China has been. This fear IS met by
the statement that it would he impos-
s!ble to obtain a supply large enough
TO make this a real uauger. II is feared
also that moonshiners will soon appear.
owners OF lir-e Vineyards in the
south of Russia and Of brewer.es aud
distilleries are now agitatins for snew
ukase allowing the manufacture and sale
of light wines, arsu ng that il is always
Russia's fatal mistake 70 do things by
extremes and that il would be better
to allow the consumption Of mild IN
,oxic,,,s ,ba, ot,ern, ,ne VOL, NIGH
-,
''i' SS'"'' a"S"'"'' '''"P'''"'e' I"eN
argue hat the car never made a
greater mistake than when no ATTEMPTED
TO make t,c,D,,uers OF a pcoplc accus-
TONED 70 the % drink FOR centuries
Ano'opis,s for the now I,v ,anIy .ha,
- any so-, NJ .i,obor, h,yarar. nut
uno, tho r-rkc, g.. viii no f,lsoiy ma.
rinul,,,c an. ,a,r,er,t,1 ,rl vul he
tho c,usa ~, rt,,rsor IN. ,rnir, tr,o
s,,,o ~, dr,,tcn ,,,r,5i,, ria lao ,oY
b., ,,r.. ,,,,,,i,tr,. I,,f..r.,t., ,n.,
s,v 10 M, s.rn,r e,o,,gb "a coye- 90
si,,. ,,o,a,,o,. -, 80. 80 '
800. W, ~
, araar as -
sh,,.n 49, r.s.,"I
,iv''.s 80 . 80 y,
o' Va n'',ous SHH'I,, wv
n'ou's " 80" J. !" l'a'S
-" ~ "' ~ r''' W.
= -, ".'.' ms $50"
.,f''' Wv az 49, NJ '"oS' ""o
=" %
49, 80 ".u '"'"'t eva"
No., $1,000 "'' &c '"~" "'"'
u ,.u. ~
.,.. 'ts,atn wv '".NN H.'iP-
r,,, 49,. n...r. 49,, ,' ~ '.l'"' ~ It
w. - Ii.H
"a aiso -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

week. II is said TO contain between
10000 and $1,000 words
II ~ expected he-e tina: the German
Government VIII take prompt steps 70
prevent further difficulty over the deten-
on of the diplomatic correspondents Of
Henry van DYKE. American Minister T.
the Netherlands. about which h. com.
Planned 10 the STATE Department several
daNs ago. Following which the state
department forwarded his complaint to
the German Government. This incident
Offers no serious diplomatic question. II
was said to-day. and il s expected here
that as soon as the state Departments
note on tho subject Is received the
German military authorities will be in
structed no; to interfere with the MIN
Ister's mail IN the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
ACTS ON PAGES ADVICE.
WiIheIminn's Captain Expects
AMIGA bile settlement.

>pec'1i 'GhiS DeSpGfch 70 TEr So
I"Nh"N Feb. l5.-ln reference TO the
report trtt capt. Brewer Of the Amer
can steamer Wilhelmins refused to
take his ship through the Bristol Chan
mel, telling the officials that the cargo.
but not the ship. could be seized. the
commander Of the American hin is
quoted as saying Yesterday that he
has been instructed to act on the adj
Vice r Mr.. Page. the American Ambas-
sador, and that tire matter would
doubtless he am.cahlv s|ettle'l
capt. Brewer IS reported To have
SAD that the orders he received when
ne LETT New York were tina, Hamburg
"'s the NNheim.na's destination and
mat uhtil he Vas Instructed to the
@ ntrary he must carry out the COM
mand OF tho owners OF the vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
GERMAN WATERPLANE LOST.
In North SrR--Crcw Res
cucd-Bombs Dropped NJ Dcutx.

'V'TTT TT|' TTFTHFTTV III w ny
I.OSpOE, Feb. IA despatch from
Copenhapcp % tn" DdiIy Mat saws a
German wat"rplaue from l~lelgoland
capsized in the North Sea in a snow
storm on :, nruary 10 off Mah0 Island,
on tho Schlcswlg coast. Two officers
were thrown into tn" scn. but were
rescued by fishermen many hours later.
y uews agency despatch from The
Hague SAYS au a|erop'auc believed to he
n 'irlg'1u r'W over cologne on the
morning Of February II The aviator
dropued bombs on the military camp at
Dcut2 The machine avoided tho IRE
from the German machine guns planted
on the tower of the cathedral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
C/ERNOWITZ FORTIFIED.
AustriRns Blov Tp over
the Scrcth River.

SpSctI' CAME DSspn'ch n Inv SrN
Lo>poS. Feb li-Thr correspondent
of the DdilV MG1 AZ Rotosan!. near the
Bukow!na frontier. te.o-
the following under date n Fob
ruary 10;
The Russians are strongly fortify1nr
Cz"ruouitz Both soldiers and civilians
working ~ the job. Tho bridges
over the Sereth River have been blown
up by the Austr!ans, wro hold Ser
cthown."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

To avoid striking a group of children
playing on Tenth street near Eighth
avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
Paul Be"cher, rs, of 1853 Park place,
swcrvcd his MINOR cycle into a tree. Ne
suffered concussion Of the brain. and
Was removed TO tho Methods, Episcopa!
Hospital in a serious condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

tina, had been hercelv fought for.
Yesterday ". took 40 prisoners.
IN southwest Galicia and Buko-
wilma we have fought victorious
battles. The enemy Was r'pulsed
southwest Of Nadyorna and on the
heights north Of pclatyn. We took
many prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
WILHELMINA CASE TO BE
TEST OF BRITISH POLICY

WASHINGTON. Feb. lit is i'm
possible to emphasize too strongly the
Importance OF the wilhelmina case as
affecting Germany's threat 20 wage a
ruthless campaign Of destruction against
British shipping in spite of danger 10
the property and lives of neutrals. Ger
many regards the issues involved in this
case as absolutely fundamental and at
the bottom OF all the threatened diff
culties for American trade.
II England refuses To- allow the vii
helmina TO land her cargo OF foodstufrs
in Germany under guarantees which the
German Government has offered that II
will not fall into the hands II the mill
tary forces of the empire. Germany
will carry out it's programs Of r~etalia-
ton against British supplies 81 food.
The German Government through Count
Won Bernstortf. its ambassador here.
has made known TO the state Depart
ment the seri usness with which IL re-
CARDS the Wilhelmina issue and the i'm
portant effect that IL will have on Ger
many's policy
This view will he further impressed
upon the United States Government at
an interview which Ambassador Gerard
is 10 have with the Kaiser. The Amer
lean Ambassado has been m
to the eastern front for a talk with the
Kaiser and it * understood that he is
to leave Berlin accompanied by the
Imperial Chancellor.
Germany has Informed the state De
partment that the intention Of England
10 starNe Germany. as shown by the
detention Of the Wi,helm!ns. is outside
all the laws of warfare and civilization
and amply J~ustifes the retaliatory steps
planned by the German navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
GERMANS RESUME
RHEIMS SMELLING
Bic Guns Are Active Along En-
tire Battle Front in
France.
ADVANCE Is STOPPED

Speci1t Cobre D,spdtch IN TRs srs
PARIS. Feb. 1A-Mtlitary operations
in France and Flanders continue on a
minor scale. the ~infrenuency OF I'M
portant lighting surprising the military
critics. who had expected A RESUMPTION
of hostilities of a violent nature while
the and the Russians were
locked I'm a desperate struggle on the
eastern front.
The official communicates Of the
French War once to-day tell of only
.vo operations OF moment. one in Lor-
rtiue. near Tont-a-MouSSon, whore the
Germans occupied the town OF Norroy,
against which strong counter ATTACKS
are heing sent. and Tin" other In the
Champagne district, where tn" Germans
nave again bOmbarded Rheims.
The uisht c~ommunique announced
that he nghting at Norroy continues
h. addition to trying to drive the Ger
mans from the town the French troops
are e~udcavoring to rec1ptur" e nearby
hill on which the enemy had ain o.
foothold The operations In the valley
Of the LAUGH. In Alsace. which were
though at first to be extensive, were
merely engagements hctween outposts.
1 Artillery duels have taken place AZ ,ari-
Gus points. according to the night state
ment. which says:
From the sea to The Mouse no
3 infantry &C ion has occurred. There
have been artillery duol- in Bel
rulm. betWcou the Dise and the
Ai.nc and I'm Champagne
In Lorraine. go thu rgion OF Font
a-Noussou. ~. delivered a countef
attack against the cnomN who had
occupied NurIoy aud had gained a
footing on a nearby hill n" fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
KAISER WRITES TO BULGARIA.
RumRnian Attach. Delivers. Letter
TO sovereign At uchnrcs

>p'ri1' came b,spGf0i N TUT So
RUcHAREsr. Fob li-Coi. NJ rocscu
Ruman'tn Military N'tache at berlin.
haas arrival here. ho,r'rc au autograph
letter 4" the King from tho Kaiscr.