davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

~ Ms Edouard Van den
1t Belgian fuEitives from a
~, military camp, are in New
90 r.v. seeking TO begin life anew
- restore the home that was de-
~ wh.n the German invasion
-, over their native land.
vi ,,,psing blow on the cheek Of q
80 Army officer. delivered By the
s-,,ut,ve palm Of Mrs. Van den Boo
-. vas the beginning Of the misad-
.,gr, that wrecked their home and
"a. her 8 prisoner Of war for six
-. Material for a thrilling war
=. lies in the story Of how her hus-
"a trailed her from camp to camp
- Alter week. passing the German
-. disguised, first as a German wait
:. hen as cart driver, and how he at
=. Uncovered her and plotted her es-
-. over the border OF Holland, con-
lid In barrel Of refuse.
vs. vaa den Boogaert was Red
o-.. nurse. Her husband was q re-
--s Belgian army officer, who had en-
.,,.S he hotel business and was the
-. ot the Hotel de Flanders, in Ant
San. 50 their story goes. Under Mrs.
p. den Boogaert's care in the hotel
,,,. several wounded Belgian soldiers.
slsps Brutal German
n. Van den Boogaerts for e long
-. avoided friction with the Ger
-,s. One day q German officer en-
,.-.s the room where Mrs. Van den
s,orser. vas attending her patients.
Ei,s an oath. she says, the German Of
-, seized an injured Belgian and
ssrr him from the bed.
Get hin die there!" the German
rVvled
TIER Mrs. Van den Boogaert hit the
,.ruan's cheek with resoundlng
s-sek The next instant Mrs. Van den
s,ogsert was a prisoner.
Tie three days that followed were
Ike a nightmare. She declares she was
row into q hut, where three German
,E,ers sought 20 force their attentions
mn her. When she rebuffed them.
h SAYS. they refused 20 feed her. and
ior three DAYS she lay without food or
iruk Her husband was not allowed
a k,ow her whereabouts. At last, she
avs a bowl OF soup was pushed
,svsyh the door 70 her and a piece of
read tossed after IL. The next day
!. was started. without her husbands
krovledge, toward Germany.
For six months Mrs. Van den Boo
zert vas 8 prisoner in a concentra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Budget of Other
Monday Bargains

| =
| Monday Bargains
womens $3.50 New Tan Boots,
S4-95 pair.
second foor, Wen Blcs
Womsn's Bleached Cotton Vests
and Drawers, 2sc. each.
Street Corr. Central slds
womsn's Silk Stockings, 7sc. Q
pair.
s,r,a snu. cptrsi B6r
t4.I7 Gillstts Razor, sass.
k<os door Lnnaton strsss.
onru BIDS
Hys<inth Bulbs, SOC. . dossnI
s31S . hundred
r0"~ sh0A So E.. sG "a,
Mems Cotton Socks, Sc. . pair.
stzsss eox. hsn's ss0p. Esn Blda
Young Mems Blue ssrgs Suits,
S12.75.
Young hns sh0e ssn@a aes
Nightgown and Envelope
chemises Of soft eambric,
46c- each.
Second eox. Ess, BIDS
Striped Flanneletts Might
gowns, Sc
Second cos. Fan Blds
1929 Striped Percals House
Dresses, s4c-
SssIixs 5Lony sut-ro street.
door. Central BldG
womsn's Tan Cape Gloves,
s1.l5 pair.
strsa aoor. oourL wsa Elds
Misses or Glove Handker-
chiefs, Of white cros.bar
linen, 7c- each.
srDs noos. unnntoo st..s
Central Bldg.
Childrens Chinchilla Coats,
s4.s8. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Second coor. East BIDS.
Beaded TUNES, s1.ss TO $40.
Street door. Central Blds.
$3.50 Chatting Dishes, nickel
plated or copper finish, 1898.
Subway floor. East Blds
Ice. A. a s. Pure Glyeerine,
l5c.
srest eoss. nnnrtca s,rsss,
East 6fG
Umbrellas, with one years
guarantee, SIC.
Stree, noor. PUTIN s,rsss
CenEal b.dx
75c. White Silk Embroidered
Shrting Flannel, Sc. yard.
subway door. west Blds
Full size Comfortables of fig
ured dotted null, S. kind, at
S3.<9 each.
subway nop. wea Bldg
Boys Raincoats, with Sou
wester Hats, $3.50.
Boys shop. sscond nccr.
Dast BLDG
ACC. Stamped and Hemstitehed
Linen Huck Cues. Towels,
Sse. each.
Ar Embroidery stsr.. sssond nccr.
Parlor Clocks at ssss instead
Of SLABS.
sut~y noor. CsntrN BLDG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Store opens 9 A. M.
Closes at 6 P. M.

A Woman
"From Missouri"
She was from Mis-
sour, in the literal
sense of the term
St. Louis.
She was visiting in
New York-and shop
ping, of course.
We mentioned, cas-
ually that she might be
interested in visiting
this store-q ute a
large establishment,
and very easy to get to
by Subway from Man.
haitian.
| ooh, | know Abra-
ham and Straus very
WELL" she said. I've
been over to Brooklyn"
We expresse
pleasure.
eyes," she went on,
81 went with Mrs"
mentioning another
St. Louis woman of
considerable pro m j.
nence). "She always
goes over there to shop !
W h e n she comes to
New York. She has a
charge account wit h
you. She says you have
such good things, and
at much lower prices
than they are in New
York - and she's a
good shopper"
We were from Mis-
sour" ourselves; so we
looked up the account.
II was there-and ac-
tive!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs PRIVATE SUBWAY ENTRANCE

a. Hoyt Street Is quickly reached by
.51 min. From 96th st. IS min.
IS min. From ed St.. % min.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
OUR GAIN EURoPE's SERIOUS LOSS
Seattle Times)

Seattle Times)
 The See America First" movement has been e gratifying success in the eyes of all Americans It lS keeping in this country uncounted wllions Of dollars is assuring the financial prosperity or many resorts which previously eked out precari0us eNlstehCe' anu has called into being others that previously had attracted the attention of the tourist throng,
 However. material gain IS Europe $ serious loss Venice, for instance, according 10 touay re ports is facing serious economic crisis because ol it's increased business and has appealed to ne Itaan government for special measures or suDsstehce'
 The props have been knocked rom under lhe business of the famous European city The usual com merce Of the port has disappeared the people cannot derive their accustumed revenues rom lshlhg m lhe Adratic and most important of all the tourists are few. ,
 Some months ago. when the intelligent American public noticed the Atlantic ocean was all clutereO up with torpedoes. floating mines and various other unpleasant surprises. travel 10 the Old World abruptly fell off Even those possessed Of desire to see war at first hand decided to stay nome partlcuiaIy in view of the fact that the involved governments neither desired welcomed casual visitors rom across the Atlantic
 The result has been that the tourist cities of Europe are deserted villages in so far as American from this side of the Atlantic has been as rare as the Stars and Stripes a ship touching at ports on the Of Africa. As for Italy, t mas been cut entirely from the itinerary of what few hardy souls have yentured abroad during the past year.
 Moreover. the show places in the southern mon archy are due for long period of hard times Ihe sightseers who rush to Europe at the conclusion or the war are going to France. Belgium. Galicia and Poland where the greatest fighting of the war mas taken place The places that are figuring m he estng than those that played prominent parts m the history of earlier ages. At least decade VIII elapse before the of tourist travel turns 10 Italy in its accustomed volume.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
NOT TRUE

An associated Press dispatch quotes Delegate wickersham as saying. while discussing at Seattle the Alaska railroad. that both the Republicans and Democrats in their party platforms in Alaska well as nationally pledged to carry on the project. and that both were in honor bound to see it to a successful conclusion"
 IT Delegate Wiekersham was correctly quoted he said what was not true. The Republican National platform does not mention the Alaska railroad any other Alaska question. It might be added. also that the Republican presidential candidate has not men toned the Alaska railroad and that his only reference to Alaska was that we have a great Empire that he would like to see developed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
Luke McLuke Says

If they get along 3or four whole days without fighting, a man begins to believe that his wife is getting some sense. But on the fifth day she will accuse him of smiling at girl and he realizes that her case is hopeless.
 Ever notice how easy it is to control your temper when the other fellow is bigger than you are.
 The police pinch you when you shoot craps or play the lottery or start a stud game or attempt other forms of gambling. But they never say a word when you go out and buy a marriage license.
 The old-fashioned girl who had a good complexion because she steam ed her face over the wash tub and the dish pan now has a daughter who spends one day a week in a Turkish bath.
 Why is it that when a woman is growing old and faded looking she imagines that wearing a hat that looks like a busted kaleidoscope makes her look younger?
 What has become of the old fashioned girl who had to be home by eight o'clock and had to be in bed by nine o'clock?
 Men are a whole lot like jokes Forty-eight out of every fifty are poor.
 The man who is father of about ten children thinks it is up to him to cuss old Adam because Adam ate an apple.
 You can always get your wife to follow your advice if you will
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
WANrEp-MIseeIIaneOus

ARE YOU A CANDIDATE for a business position? Conduct your cam paign through the classified columns "a short and convincing campaign, ASSURING your ELECTION to the post you desire. Make it known to business men your FITNESS for the place-and. while you may have a good many candidates in opposition to you, you have an equal chance with any of them to win. s4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
A TIMELY ORGANIZATION

The action Of Juneau business houses in organ zng for the mutual protection of the members against the danger of loss from bad accounts for the pur- pose of improving business methods and conditions and the advancement of the business interests of this city is timely The Merchants Protective Association of Juneau should be productive of great good not only to it's members but to the city in general should prove an active force in the commercial and indus trial life of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
HUGHES WOULD NOT SHRINK FROM WAR
Ccambridge, CoJ Jeffersonianl

Cambridge. CO., Jeffersonian)
 Justice Hughes says
 'I would not shrink from war"
 Emperor William of Germany would not. either and did not The Czar of Russia refused 10 shrink from it The powers behind King George of England didn't shrink from it. France didn't; Serbia didn't Turkey didn't Look at them
 The American people do shrink from war and always have. They stand aghast at the prospect of so with solemn hearts. shrnkingly Once in they did their part as true Americans They withdraw from U as far as possible before entering in They would have stopped it in any way they could, honoraby. They do not want now; they thank Woodrow Wilson for having shrunk from war and prevented it all these days that other nations were dying be- cause they did not shrink from it.
 Men have said many things in their efforts tO gain votes. but no has uttered more eye he will say later A man who is trying to be President of the greatest nation on earth-greater because it is not at war-hurling defiance at the War Gods and proclaiming in order tO catch the lingo vote of the nation that he would not shrink from war. George Washington and Abraham Lincoln shrank from war So did William Mckinley.
 When the Lustania went down Justice Hughes would not have shrunk attacking Germany. When England held up mails, he would not have shrunk from clearing the decks and going after the Allies When a handful of Mexican bandits invaded this country, he would have led the army-himself right in front-into Mexico. He would not have written a single note He would not have shrunk from war, nor used drop of ink to prevent it.
 Thank God have President who shrinks from war-a courageous thing always; a man who refused threaten in order to be elected one who would rathr be defeated for the high office he seeks. than to gain it by provoking the spirit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
WHY ARE ADS IMPORTANT
 TO WOMEN?

Merchants must complete their turnover" of stocks at the end of certain intervals. The rule of mo hold overs operates to the ad- vantage of customers. for it forces sacrifices for the sake of quick sales. Just now the stores are full of economy-opportunities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
~A x CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS *> ~
FoR sALE-MIaeeIIaneoua

CULTIVATE A USEFUL HOBBY such as studying real estate val ues. You'll find that the interest in 1t will grow-it will gain as strong a hold upon you as wouiJ hobby for collecting art objects, or old books and 1t will PAY YOU DIVIDENDS. As you come to know real estate values the advertising columns will take on new inter- est for you, and you'll be able to make small financial "nest-egg" grow to surprising proportions. s4
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that start ing September 1st, 1916, all persons or corporations furnishing anything to the City of Juneau for which they expect to be compensated should procure a properly signed requisi- ton for the same, otherwise they will have difficulty in getting allow ance made. All bills rendered should contain the number of the requisi- tion.
 Dated at Juneau. this S1st day of August, 1916.
 SC. B. D. STEWART, Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04

Delegate Wickersham said in Seattle that the government railroad from the coast to the interior of Alaska is a non-partisan proposition However the fact is that We did not get 1t fairly started until Wilson became President and Lane Secretary of. the Interior. and it was not Wickersham who got them interested in it and caused them to put it in the administration program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04

The important blanks in Delegate Wckershams platform are taken from the Alaska Democratic plat form and are directly at variance with his record in Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04

"Mediatlon-Arbitration,Ju is an industrial reel which the public is increasingly anxious to be allowed to witness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04

Councilman King of Juneau wanted a new High School To secure High School building it was necessary to bond the town. To bond the town the officials had authority from Congress. Wick ershams duty to secure this authority. He dddled along for years without producing any results. The fighting Councilman smelt a "nigger in the wood pile" He Washington. He to Senator Key Pitman of Nevada. The Senator put the bill through the Senate Wick worked two years. Does this convince the skeptcs who take bull for deeds? If it doesn't convince them what kind of proof do they want?-(Vald Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
POSSIBILITIES
lSkaewnv Alaskanl

Few times in the history of Skagway has the pointed hand of prosperity swung to such rosy fu- ture. This coming prosperity is apparent not only in this city but the interior well. The of Skagway depends in the main on the development of the interior. The recent mine developments in the interior are most promising. Mines which have been lying idle for years are beginning to ship ore. New properties are being continually made. All of this sounds most promising to the Skagway business man for any increased activity which goes in the interior will be beneficial to this city as this is the natural gateway to reach that section of the country Hence we douby happy when any de- yelopment work brings to light possibilities inside
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04

A love match remonstrates that many a man has kindled the flames of passion without setting the world on fire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04

EMPIRES classifieds De7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04

FOR SALE or trade-Flve-room house, and once acre land. Address P. O. Box 764. S-22tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
practice that belief,
BOARD and LODGING

GOOD home cooking and pleasant rooms at reasonable rates. Mrs. B. Emmons, Bay View House, formerly the St. George. Ag7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
Names Is Names.

Lucy Mae B. Luce is a public stenographer in q Denver hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04

FOR SALE-Rooming house, call phone 1902, over McMillan Bros, for particulars. SIS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04

Hughes would not let any woman vote anywhere until they vote all the country; Wilson would have them vote in each state as fast as they get that privilege. Which is t!e more ready to give the ballot to women now?-(Duuth Herad)
 Speaking of the impossible eighthour day for American railroads; Mexican railroads have recently put into effect the eighthour day And Mexican labor railroads is not much efficient than Ameri cah, r-(Topeka Capital)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
BITS OF 5Y-PLAY (By Luke McLuke)
Things To Worry About

The fuel value of garbage is one tenth that of coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04

FOR SALE-Resraufant and lunch room. Enquire Empire. jy26tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04

FOR SALE-Two General Electric motors in excellent condition. One 8 h. D and one A h. p. Address Electric motor. Empire. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
Our Daily Special

Virtue Gets The Credit. But Vice Gets the Coin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04

WANTED-10O Men To Get Their suits pressed by the month for G21lc each. Moon Bros, Phone
 394. aStf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
RUSSIAN BATHS
PALM READING

Dry Cleaning, spOnsins and Press ing of clothes for men and women. Price Reasonable. | will call for and deliver. Repairing.
 JOHN ToRVlNEN, 112 Franklin St. Phone 252.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-04
EoR sALE-EFElciENcY

Laugh, blame you, but tomorrow you'll have to work. just like we had to work today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

The decline in the price OF pig iron re-
Gently IS reflected In q reduction OF
81 per ton in the prices asked for cast
iron pipe by Eastern manufacturers.
orders for pipe In the last few weeks
have fallen IN shraply. but the tonnas e
placed thus far IN 1916 haA been un-
usually heavy. Tho Massillon Pipe and
Foundry Company submitted the lowest
bid. s2s.75 per ton. on 275 toni Of i2xls
inch cast iron pipe for delivery at
Wooster, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

r,,,~ 49, - ~
,""o prospect III not encouraging Inc
demand for marine steel, OIL the other
Rand, continues active for homo and
foreig, ,htn.,a,, 1890
ip'ieH'
Speclneatlons against contracts permit
the mills to operate at full caparlty n
rhipments are euuulIy large hit m. da.
cre,se T., ,1n,,.s,ic ,,,,i, -.
oi.ac III uomeStlC puslhe as a Wnolc
continues, although AGRICULTURAL iinplc-
ment makers ha ye placed more CON
,rar,s Tor .of, a,o., h,rs ,,d ,,o,, ,,r..
s.,-. - - Wv ', as
o'uers TOT aHiiealeu SnetuS are develop
ing. Automobile manufacturer are
placing more orders following NOR, large
.,,,s -, ,,n,i~. ,.. a..a., ,r,,,a VIII
aa'cS VI ''u'"S io' eApor' me Nnlt'
Motor company has received another
order from the French Government for
trucks. making sOo soiJ In MAY hv mis-
~ - ~ . "us 'F -
company me RUSSIAN Government TOO
20 negotiating for motor trucks.
Interest - mainly centred in foreign orders
and Injuries Recent sale, have included
e. mn tons OF rails for France. which country
has fslken 10 no. TINS ~ all h,,a IN IN. last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
"
THE T MARKET.
DuIi FINDING IN Copper. TIN. Load
and Spcttcr.

Copper :, extremely dull - .wa'
nominaIly ~ IS 9 2Si.c. for Iun' and jay.
?iS uesc. for August. 90. Ws7.c. for
september and October and &c, ror No
open msrke, Producers ask 2ac. for the
fourth quarter. but there Is ntt.e or NJ
demand. Large producers Who early In May
were shor, aud purchased metal - coNrr
some surplus. Consumers have liberal ~ ks
and some are sellers. but fud small ou'ic'
Exports IA Mas Lacking one day were onIN
li,f". 'ous. Import reported yt-terdh!
don market IN Tho Ia, two laws hsa
dropped - net on Amer'ctn e'e"trol,t'
and - on spot aui future s'an'tvs. Spo'
electro is or.rsd At ana. standard IN
Nav broke feiuf2i
TIN l. dr'l. weak and lower. In the
last to utfs spot straits TN az London
has iroppt "a its, while standard. al
positions. has broken 70 los IN" sirr
poi" ru-ket VA. receded - ios W'.h sale,
~ 40 IONS at tisi yesterday spot S,-sits
~ london vas he'd at nss D..iyerie
into American consumption IN MAY ~-y,
900 tors. ~ which $500 tons were
shipped from Atlantic and i.:55 tons from
Pacific ports Arrivals we're 3.el- ct A.
.sr!'Hg May 81 were 2.tfS tons. SpOl
straits was offered a. New York ~ ts.
anh ton Tote were available at 80. 1ija.t G..
srp.omher hrri'ais from the straits were
9%uotHh'e 81 42Lc.
Lead Vas dul. and wesA Il was nom .
maj az 1i.c. New York and T.-0c. East
- Louis fnr spo'. June ana July. Iondop
idv"'s-i - yesterday 20 t3i los. FOR spot
ana f1r future g " u English lead
Speiier was dun and heavy. spo, ari
Jun" metal is held at 1874 qisS c. July AZ
''.t.' August az l. = IlcA %. and SEQ
- ,7''' unchanged :: go 90 sp;, az.
$40 fuf fGturts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Although Leligh Valley reached -
highest level since 1879 yesterday. whe'
a. sold AT 10, 1t failed TO hold at that
figure and dropped back to SIS. wher, il
closed with a loss OF - Of a poin,
from Monday mai price The 1872
top ON rthigh was 90 ri. hlgh--.
figure at which that, stock has eve
I'D Was l2l'4 IN 1919 The sale
~ that price wer, made upon the hoor
uf the Philadelphia Stock Exchange lie.
high Valley was IN" most active stock
on IN. list Yesterday, $1,000 shares
hanging hands AT prices ranging be
tween sS and 50. Tho operations OF
the strong pool which 81 known to haN"
been active. iu the stock for tle past Ten
days wer. chiefly respous be for the
activity. ALTHOUGH tho understanding that
President Thomas would be- made chair
man II tn" board and that q younger
man would be entrusted with the active
arrangement If the road dil considera-
bile 20 induce speculation IN Lehigh. T.
Is reported that not only will Mr.. TIumas
drop out as the active operating head
of the property. hut that changes IN
the executive personnel are likely 20
be general. New blood, IT Is said. Is
about to be injected into the company
executive stan. some 81 the men p!ske !
tor the job are said 20 he men now
associated with the Reading Company
This statement Is given considerable
creden in the financial district owing
10 the fact that the directorates and
interests Of the two companies are closely
related.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wa. steady Yesterday
desptt" ,"9 days re lpt, l'.'', piekoF
lative buying was tree and tho market
was cleaned up pretty well. Nu'tr's were
qualify has begun 20 messur. up Zoo st1t-
ins requirements. Renovated IN sinai sup
ply ana frn, Ladies eri packing s,"'k
more plentiful sud -us'cr. Prices. C-'tr.-
cry, extra .: score. 40. ."i.,. hlsaer
scoring. sos q 81. f-sta. .'H -o' .,r-
"nis sg:>'-e ihlfa: -f ~,
net s'.: 5oo., te"o TO mo- ~
; :ifl, '4 ma&c' ''F fns. ::ta ~: So '.S'! e.. '..."'
CHEESE-Mark~t again declined ye-,er-
mutations Local demand wa eAt and
general tone was weak and Receivers NAL.
concessions - move goods T.'.es 81
TOO nigh Or s'orng Twins ANA ~l,.s..-
In moderate supply louns Americas !1
some ACCUMULATION. SKINS quite. Prices.
Fat. fresh. colnrei aud white. special
loo; average fancy, a. .fliGc ~
freSh. lsA STATE. 'Nms, Hpcrla,s, ,nr-
rent make, IA Use, over grade. 81 o..
tGGs-Iresu,sr quality and g com
caused an uneven ana uuse;,Icd market,
With dealers urging sales of Inferior goods
Northern esq. Of fancy quality continued
we've .s.i76 cases. DirtiAs ana checks
ruled steady With a good demand for f,nc,
: s'Hif S sHa y.,u %H''I rri sss' iFF rs.s t.,t r.
cred. extras. :4is q c5'@c storage pacacI.
sr 'sga '.,r soD s-''' e.
snecks. liais,sc. nearby henery gh.,e.
24c'; duck, state. aTa 9sc.
LIVE rortTRy.r"O 49, @reee'pls
n, ,d FAR =, 1Smsnd nr, but 81. ta@r% va ."'g'.'
Brotlcrs were fairy plentiful Hl'. ir-orf mr.