davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-18
ANNOUNCE MEhTS.
For Treasurer.

I herewith announce my candidacy
for the Office of treasurer of Sumter
county, for the existing unexpired
term, in the special election to be held
September 18th. I will appreciate the
support of my friends and the voters
OF sumter generally. Respectfully,
A L. LOCKETT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-18
\ 4 \ y \ = \ \ \ Z \ 4 \ + y
\ POSTCARDS BARRED p
\ FROM THE MAILS =
(By Associated Press.)

4 (By Associated Press) =
4 ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 1S-Post- y
r card pictures of the body of Leo 4
= M. Frank hanging from tree, =
\ near Marietta, have been barred =
= from the mails. Governor Harris 4
= announces that he will offer re- y
= wards for the slayers of Frank. =
\ \ \ \ r y \ \ \ 4 = \ = + =
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
WRITES WILL COME,
BROUGHT BACK DEAD
Roy Pollock Sends Word He is Re.
turning Home, but is Drowned
in Missouri River.
NO DETAILS ARE LEARNED

When the family of Andrew Pol
lack, S017 Webster street, received
letter from the son Roy saying
that he would soon be home from
Kansas City for visit, little did
they dream he would be brought
back dead. II was only Tuesday
that the parents received the well
come letter, Saturday his body ar
rived, after baving been dragged
from the Missouri river near Lib
erty, Mo, Thursday evening.
What the circumstances OF the
drowning were no one hrows. His
body was fished from the liver and
the family was notified by tho coro-
ner Of that place.
one OF the brothers went to kansas
City Immediately upon learning the
shocking news and brought back the body,
but few details. Whether young Pollack
had been bathing in tho river with COM
panions or alone. or whether he fell in
accidentally, the family Is yet at loss 10
know
Worked at Nebraska City,
Roy Pollack was nearly q years old
He was waterworks worker, and had
been engaged in the installation OF some
work Of this character at Kansas City
and other places near there. Until half
dozen months sgo he had been with the
family at Omaha, but last winter ac-
cepted the new position in Kansas City
He visited the folks in Omaha on the
Fourth OF July.
The body arrived at Omaha about noon.
and was buried at Forest Lawn cemetery,
after funeral services were held from
swansons undertaking parlors. Seven
teenth and Cunning streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
Messenger Lad is
Robbed of Ten Cents
by Man With a Gun

Harold willard, an A. d. T. messenger.
was called by the Merritt pharmacy to
deliver some medicine at a2l South
Thirteenth street late Friday night He
took the medicine up to the second floor,
as his directions told him to do. and
when he knocked at the door, Il was
thrown quickly open, and a man stuck a
big revolver under his nose The boy
threw up his hands, and tho thug searched
him, securing the extraordinary amount
of 10 cents. The boy was then told to
beat it, and he did so with considerable
agility.
Pete Baltzer and william Hegefan were
on their way to their room. at 1854
South Thirteenth street, Friday night,
where they room together, when they
were held up by two men at Thirteenth
and Leavenworth streets, One of the men
held a revolver on them while the other
went through their pockets. Each man is
out $3.50 as a result of their experience
They gave a good description of the men.
Rent rooms quick with Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
HOUSE MAY BE LITTLE, BUT
THE CHICKENS WERE FINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed NJ. Cox are living in
a cottage at the Dietz club at Carter
lake The cottage is about the size Of the
letter "e" and lower case * boxes OF
a printers case. but Mrs, Cox had swell
chicken dinner for the Fifteen-year-old
Plate club ladies and their per capita
providers. Tho lucky ones were: Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schneider.
Mrs. Carlton Ingalls,, Miss Eleanor In
gals. Miss Frances Dermody, Miss Min
ME Dermody. Mrs w. J. Cattin and
daughter Ruth Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Elrod and "Bm Taft" Misses Grace
and Violet and Master Hubert Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Kennedy. Misses Mar
garet and Itoia Kennedy, and Miss Rose
Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
Flynn to Move Into
New Office Aug. 10

August IS has been decided upon as
the last day Of the Warner regime in the
United states marshars office and the
following day tho Flynn dynasty will be
set up. Marshall Warner has written
from his summer home in the Minnesota
lake district that this viii be agreeable
and now Deputies McCallum, Nickerson
and Haze will start the work OF gettin
all the business checked up This date
was chosen because 1t marks just hall
Of the first quarter OF the present fiscal
year and therefore the ARRANGEMENT will
facilitate tho work of checking up. Mar
shall Warner will come down about August
10 and remain until Flynn takes charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
BURGLAR TAKES JEWELRY
AND ALSO ONE REVOLVER

Anna Estabrook. SIS North Twenty.
third street. reports the theft Of several
bits Of jewelry and a revolver from her
home. The thief entered throueh win.
dow. from which he cut the screen. and
he apparently ransacked the house The
value OF the missing property Is about SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

when she was alleged to have poisoned
her two children and herself, have OBJ
tanned a marriage license at Jersey City
Il was announced today They called at
the city clerks office last night a few
hours after a divorce decree in favor OF
Rogers wife had been signed in New
York.
Mrs. walters is at liberty on bail
pending trial on the charge OF poisoning
her children At the time she was admit
ted TO bail the court cautioned her that
she should not leave the state.
The decree secured by Rogers wife
forbids Rogers to marry In New York
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

the evidence that he had not given his
wife any money for a long time. and
that boarder had bought all OF the
clothes the five children wore when they
appeared in court with their mother.
The Judge fined him $40 and costs. and
remarked that worse punishment would
be forthcoming IL he appeared in court
in the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
GIRL ASKS COMPLAINT BE
MADE AGAINST HER FATHER

being held on complaint asked by his
daughter, who tells a story of maltreat-
ment by her father since she was Is years
old. The mother was appealed to, says
the girl, but did not take any great in
terest in the story, and the girl finally
left home. Later the father came back
and the girl appealed to the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
B0ARDER BUYS CLOTHES
FOR CHILDREN AT HOUSE

Joe Baritone, an italian living at
Seventh and Hickory, was in police court
as a result of complaint filed by his
wife. He was charged with being drunk,
with non-support, with beating his wife,
and with other things that were not
down on the complaint. 1t seemed from
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
MAKES RECORD TIME IN HIS
WALK ACROSS THE COUNTRY

Robert Burns passed through Omaha on
his record breaking walk from coast 20
coast and back again. He is walking
from Eureka, Cal. TO New York and re-
turn. When he reached Omaha he had
walked 2,15O miles in 56S hours OF walk
ing time. the time used being forty-five
days. He says he expects to keep up the
gait until he completes his round trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
mss ELZABeTY 6RE1alER

cookery wisdom, but Mrs Rorers whole
some personality and genuine philosophy.
won the hearts of her hearers.
In order that Omaha housewives may
again enjoy her talks. band of promi-
nent women negotiated for her return for
one week next May. when they them
selves will manage the business end of
the lectures. Mrs. Rorer first came to
Omaha many years ago as the guest of
the Omaha Woman's club.
The next triple birthday party of the
U. s Grant Woman's Relief Corps will
be held Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. H. Pruitt, 4sO0 Cass
street. At this time funds will be raised
to assist in purchasing lawn swings and
chairs for the Old Soldiers Home. An
invitation has been extended to Grand
Army veterans.
The Nebraska Colonial Danes of Amer
lea have issued in pamphlet form
stereopticon lecture by Elsie DeCou
Troup. wife of District Judge A. c.
Troup. The lecture is on the history OF
Nebraska and is intended for use in the
public schools, to aid in which eighty
SleTeOpllCoH SllueS VIII De sent Tree 10
any school desiring them. Mrs. Troup,
who is historian of the society, is a
descendant of Captain John Everett of
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Troup discusses Coronado's reach
ing Nebraska, the coming of Father
Marquette, Nebraska under three flags,
the fur traders, Indians in the state and
Nebraska under territorial government
Two chapters, one on Early Trails"
and another on Transportation" and a
map depicting the Mormon or California
trail, are contributed by Mrs. Edgar
Allen, who has been actively interested
in the Lincoln Highway. The concluding
chapters deal with Nebraska's press,
with especial reference to the Omaha
Bee and its founder. Edward Rosewater,
and TO the commerce of the state.
The time for the Douglas county
! Woman's Christian Temperance union
| convention has been set for the latter
part of August. the definite date await
ing the return of the county president,
| Mrs. w. G.. Whitmore of Valley, who
is now in California. Elk City will enter.
tain the meeting, according to Mrs. c.
]. Roberts. president OF the Frances
Willard union.
The South Side Womans Christian
Temperance union will hold its annual
business meeting and election of officers
Thursday afternoon at 2:9O o'clock al
the home of the president. Mrs. William
Berry. The meeting will be an outdoor
affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
L0RLYS E. ROGERS AND
MRS. WAL TIERS MARRIED

NEW YORK. July sl--I.orlys Elton
Rogers and Mrs Ida snitfen Walters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
War Has Affected
the Fur Industry

Monday, August Cd, wonderful display
and amazing sale of Coats, Scarfs, Muffs, etc.
practically every conceivable kind of fur
at prices which when compared with the past
represent about SOC on the dollar And
here's where the good comes to you from the
Ill wind. Over Sunday, as a matter Of pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

TO Bronzer DmO
Aunmae
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
The Fur Trade

Nobody will have money to buy Furs
across the seas-imports practically shut off.
Exports practically nil DO YOU GRASP
THE FULL MEANING OF THIs9
THOMAS FITZPATRICK AND co. will
give a practical, intelligent, understandable
illustration of how the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

Marten Muffs-$16.50, $3.50, $500 up
to $425O; worth usually from $500 to $500
scarfs of Marten-$1O, s125O, SIS, $1s
S25; worth $500 to $4,000.
Red Fox Scarfs-Starting at $500 for
scarf and 1880 for muff, up to $500
per set. This fur will be very popular.
Gross Fox Sets $500, $4,000 and $125
Rare bargains these.
AMERICAN NATURAL MINK-Scarfs
at $1,000, S12.5O $1,000 up to $780, AT no
time in thirty years have we seen such values.
Muffs of the same $500, $4,000, $500
and higher, all amazingly cheap.
White Fox, Black Fox, Kit Fox, Roso
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
What .'-' -----
Women Are
Doing in the World
CInh Calendar.

Club Calendar.
wEDNESDAY-U. S. Grant Women's Re
lief corps birthday party, w. II. Pruitt
host.
TIIURSDAY-South Side women's Chris
tian Temperance union, Mrs. William
Berry, hostess; II. l.. s. club OF Benson
St. Bernard's hall; Emma Hoagland
Flower mission.
FRipAY - Benson Women Christian
Temperance union, Mrs J. NJ. Bailey
hostess.
1Notices for this column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club editor
before Friday noon.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

Deal college women are in
tensely interested in the new
est department Of the Asso-
citation of Collegiate Alumnae,
the vocational guidance de-
partment, upon which the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
An Ill Wind That Blows Nobody Good

VIC CdH III S0e IIIt 11dVUOI UIIo IIuLH, UII
of Tennyson may be near at hand. Who can
One of the many branches of trade and
commerce seriously disturbed by the con-
flict is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
when Dreams Come True, !
Booked for Two Perform
ances at the Grand.

When Dreams Come True. which,
will be presented at the Robinson
Grand theater Saturday afternoon and
evening, March g., Is d combination of
nelodrama, farce, music and dane
ing. The first act takes place on the
deck Of an ocean liner. bound from
Havre to New York. 'rhe principal
character. .Kean Hedges" is "a swff,
young American. who has been en-:
tangled with a Partisan dancer; to
the intense anger of his father In
New. York, who. hearing OF the esca-
pade. has Cit off HIS sons revenue
The youthful adyenttirer thus has
found it necessary to go home in the
storage. where, OF coures he is very
miserable, put. In the first cabin,
there is a charming girl who, I'M
known TO herself, Is being made use
3tf by q woman smuggler to land q
string OF valuable pearls in America.
The young man sees her from his
place on the storage deck. although
he cannot approach her. Later they
meet upon the dock in New York and
Hedges assists Ruth to outwit the
customs officers, thus earning her re-
gard and; the cdmplic Of their
true love imme diately begin.
There is a lively chase Tor. the
string OF pearls participated in by
the young girl. the female gnuggler
and a score OF custom house detec-
tfyes. The costly banble passes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
PLANS
of Charles Erohn,arl Include
Appearance Of Cyril Maude s
at Empire Theater.

3 Charles FfohmaiI announces that NE
has arranged Tor Cyril .ande to APP
pear al the Empire theater next sea-
son This Will be the first time for
any actor lwi:o. hes not been known as
a; friedman star 10 appe ar.aE tatsS thea
ter During the next season the time
OF the Empire Will be divided between
offerings with aiagde z Adams, Cyril
Maude and John Drew 4 n
Otrer plans arno,fisced III .yIr. From
nan Include the extension 81 the Cai-
caeo 'seas9a ot William Gillette, Marie
'Doro and B,ancf Bates in 1piploni-
acy," the beginning q Otis Skinner.
tour in THE Silent Voice, q on March
4, and ARRANGEMENT i for. the New York
prodr ctica at 81 Porter Emerson
Browne play. IA Girl d, Today; 7
with Ann Murdock in Gle leading part.
BY reason of the suspension OF trav-
el to England fscDs the Continent, Nj.
Frchman's production q j. n. Bar
rie's revue planned for The Duke. d
ycTk's tiisater. With f,;<S5y Desiys. has
been postnoiled l,Rst. Miss Deslys Gun
reach BRITISH soil. y
Otis Skinner has signed a new core
trfrt fer NE years With Iii. F'rohinafi
10 bset ne aoeratlve next season, when
he will star in a new play.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
TO BEGIN TOUR
Marie Tenlpest Win Star under Nam
\, agement Of John tort. "

Marie Tempest Will begin her tour
as a star under John Cort's manage
inent at the Garrick thsater, Chicago,
tomorrow night, where she will begin
an engagement df two: weeks, presents
ing. her greatest success, THE Mar
rage Of Kitty during the first week,
and Edgar Sel&yn,si. farce, Nearly
Married, the second week. Miss
Tempest will be supported by w.
Graham Browne and her London
company. Following the Chicago en-
sagement the celebrated English COM
edienne win tour to the Pacific coast
returning by way Of the Canadian
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

Robin Hood and his merrle men
will hold forth ct the Robinson Grand
theater Thursday night when the
de Koven Opera Company will pre-
sent the all star grand opera revival
OF de Koyen's most famous work,
robin Hood" The present elaborate
presentation of this little masterpiece
is the most ambitious effort yet made
in the realm of light opera In this
country, end it was the first of SER
les Of reviyals that are calculated to
foster a taste for a form OF art that
is in languishing state.
Originally produced TWENTY-FIVE
years ago, Robin Hood. has enjoyed
a career sof emarkable prosperity. 1t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
PALACE PLAYERS TO
START ON NINTH WEEK

!. az -
picting the, strange adventures OF a
little girl of the mountains. There Is
lots or good comedy in this play and
special scenic production will he
given.
For the last half Of the, week, a
dramatization of Bertha NJ. Clay S
celebrated novel. beyond Pardon ?
will be presented, The story of the
play follows the book very closely,
and those who have read it will read
lily, understand how interesting the
play will be.
AS usual, Monday and Friday will
be the big nights. and Wednesday,
night will be special night for the
ladies. Each lady buying reserved
seat will receive sterling silver
spoon. 4
a special matinee for the children
will be held Saturday,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

has been performed more than seven
thousand times. and the melody OF Its
score and the wit OF its book will live
to, give delight to generations yet an
born. The present production will
doubtless serve as a sharp reminder
of the marked deterioration OF the
standard OF light opera and u may
serve as a good purpose in eliminat-
ing the. yacuous exhibition Of nohsen-
steal vulgarity that has taken the
place and usurped the name and field
of this genre of work,
"Robin Hood" has been given a
worthy setting and the production Is
an artistic as we'll as an elaborate
t Cham and the green s shades Of sher.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
Southern Play and Dfamatiza-
ton of Bertha M. Clay
Novel to Be Presented.

Tomorrow night marks the opening
OF the ninth week Of the Palace Play
ers. making sixty-four performances
so far. Each week the plays have pc
come better and the same policy will
be continued in the future.
"The Girl in Red" the musical cor J
edy Of last week proved TO be the
most popular play presented so far
and in the near future more musical
comedies will be produced.
The offering tomorrow night and for
the first three days with Tuesday
matinee will be pretty little story
OF the south, Tennessee Tess de-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

Askin IN Boston, william Norris,
who was in the original cast, and
John Cort are interested with Mr.. AS
kin in the production.
The Society. of American Drama
fists and Composers are to try what
they call pot boiling experiment on
a. large scale when they Will, collabor-
ate,on the making of plays. They will
begin by all the members suggesting
a scenario for play. all voting on
this, and when the scenario has been
selected, five playwrights will begin
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

wood forest have been reproduced
with fidelity and an attempt has been
made to preserve the atmosphere OF
old England in the days when Rich-
ard | was king. The costumes have
been designed with care and art OF the
period. Properly to cast Robin Hoou.
Reginald de Koven drew on the re-
sources Of the grand opera houses
Of this country and Europe. Ivy Scott,
s. famous prima donna, with a rare
Lyric voice, was secured from the
Century Grand Opera, New York.
In the cast are Harold Blake, James
Stevens, Phil Branson. Cora Tracy,
T. j. Mccarthy, Title Salinger, George
Shields. Lorena Carmen, Sol Soiol.
and a superb chorus.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
RARE VIOLIN
TO Be Used Here in Marcato
Club Recital by Sol
MarcoSS0n.

A notable event OF the local music
a season will be the appearance here
of Sol Marcosson, yiolinist: Dr. Ion
Jackson. tenor; aid t.l.Es. Sol Marcos
son, pianist, known to musical people
as Dorothy Frew They are to give
g recital the evening of Thursday,
March IS, at the Masonic auditorium
under the auspices o. the Marcato
Music Club.
Mr., Marrosson will use his celebrat-
ed violin. Tho Titan" when he an
pears here. This was the great Re
n,enSfs favorite Stiadiyarius and was
purchased from his widow by Mr..
Marcosson for $4,000. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
SATIRE
On Democracy of THIS Country
importer Brownies Lat
est PLAY.

Porter Emerson Brownies latest
play, Rich Man, Poor Man." has just
had its frst presentation at the Little
theater in Philadelphia. The play IS
q comedy OF customs and a satire OF
the democracy OF this country. y
The principals in the cast were
Robert Dempster, Eva, Dennison, Dod-
son Mitchell and George Backus. This
was the second play by Mr.. Browne
to open on the same night, Charles
iFrohman's production Of "a Girl OF
Today. also being shown in this city,
although not fortbe first time.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

work on the dialogue. Five plays
are to be written in this way. The
scheme originated with Augustus
Margaret Anglin has. revived her
former. hit, Mrs. Danes Defense in
the south.
A new DANCE introduced in "To-
nights the Night" is called the sub
marine glide. /,
Richard Lambert is to produce a
"lew play called "The Blue Envelope. 9
three act farce by Frank Hatch and
Robert Romans. 1t is. now in rehear-
sal and will be taken on a short tour
before a presentation in New York.
Y " y
The tour OF David Warfield in "T'he
Alctioneer" has been extended ive
weeks.
Seven Days. which had such a run
in this country is to be produced IL.
London.
Cecil Cunningham, who recently
married Jean Havez, is going into
vaudeville in a piano act.
~ Y "
George Broadhurst and Walter
Hackett have a new Scomecy called
'.He Didn't Want to Do It,rwhich will
be produced in the: spring in London
and next fall in ) Sey y York,
THE Trap" by Richard Harding
Davis and Jules Eckert Goodman, Just
produced in New. York is melodrama
OF the most approved sort. with a
false marriage, blacknail, Alaskan
adventures and q schivalrous hero in
Its plot. The cast was an excellent
one, including Martha Hedman, EIol-
brook Bltnn, David. Powell, Tully. Mar
shall, Frederick Burton and Elaine
lHammerstein. d 3. III
Owing to the success Of the London
Gaiety Company in ''Tonight,s the
Night at the Shubert theater, New
York, 1T has been decided to organize
another company, which will be sent
on tour through the smaller cities
of the United States. n
~ ~
Mcintyre and Heath are stillssmash-
ing box Office records throughout the
middle west in John Cort,s produc-
ton of George v. H obart. ana Jean
Schwartz and William Jeronfe's mus
ical comedy, THE Ham Tree"
sUnder Cover, Roi Cooper Megrue.s
successful naelod drama tic mystery play
will begin the eighth month OF It's en-
ieagement at the cort theater. New
York tomorrow night, with William
CourtenayY and the original compan
in the, cast, This is one Of the most
nounced hits Of the present seas
Iop. I
Richard Bennett Will begin the third
week OF his engagement at tie sCor4
theaterS Boston, tomorrow night, IN
M.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

81
True, is by Plilip Barth6lcmae. eii-
thor of "ovef light = and IS5ittle Ali.n
Brown, and the music lis by $ llgio'
Helm. the composer OF man OF RE
lEahill's greatest sue eesses. 4 IL
The company ens ged to- present
when Dreams Come True. Numbers
NIFTY people. The leading part VIII pc
played by9Fred eric Santley one of tns
most prominent; musical come az
veniles in. America. Others A the
company will he Jack Mundy And new
Glassford, Mabel vithee, Connie MACK
Margaret Grae, Anna Little and Pee-
ley Lundeer. There are prett girls
BY the dozen, seventeen new and or
liginal dances, no end OF musical MINI
tbers, and Fan assortment oks fefninine
I6iihery 81 The mos up-t ate and cvst
Nv kind. - ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
.MUSICA L MED Lev TO BE:
SEEN AT I<NlC kERBO KER

( oKlaw and Erlanger announce that
Madge Leasing, Tom iAicSaushton
and II sank Doane have been added
to the cast of the: musical medley,
'.Fads and Fancies, !, which will: bs
presented at the Knickeiibocker theA,
ter Monday. March s. Miss leasing
has recently returned from London.
Mr.. Me- aughton was with Christie
NracD Donald In s.ssweet hearts. and Mr..
] oane will be remembered for his
appearance in oh! Oh! ADelphfne.',