davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
failure Up Their Skeds Makes Mcgans Season Fall Fl
How Scoring Was Done in
States Big Games Saturday

The shadow OF Che Catholic goal
Notro Dame Wol by forward pass
ing and running the ends In the
FIRST quarter The Hoosiers marched
from the 50yarl line 20 touch
down an three rinLtes. Miller scor
ing the points In the third quar-
ter Rydzcwski. the Catholic center.
intercepted a forward pass and ran
80 yards FOR the -econd touchdown
Detroit Central scored three
tCuchdowns against Grand Rapids
and the Rapids athletes counted
twice. A long forward pass. Sick.
ctee 10 Houston. gave the upstaters
their first touchdown Two forward
passes Siekctte to Bollayo and Ste
ketee 90 Houston pul the ball
within scoring distance, ana
Pleune plunged over the line in the
last period
Allen around ,e't end was the
play that won tor Detroit Taking
the ball on its 20 yard line in the
second quarter. Detroit marched
down.hcld unchecked for touch
down Alleu and Brenkert carried
tie ball and Brankert did tho scor
ing Ia the third quarter. after
Central had been checked Allen
tried two field soals. which failed
on a tumble and penalty however.
Detroit retained the ball on he -
rsrd line and Allen >circled end for
another touchdown 4 60-ysrd
march IN the last period won TO-
Detroit. Allen again scoring
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
30 ard Sprint Is Feat
ure of Nj. A. c.
Defeat

Three football headlners were
played In Michigan Saturday Penn
syhania defeated Michigan. Notre
Dame Won from The Aggies. and Da
troit Central beat Grand Rapids
central for tho state interscholas
&c championship.
Michigan scored only once against
pennsy That VAS on the hrst play
In the lest quarter. when Smith
plunged over from the twoyard
line and made ne line ey inches
The bah had been placed In scor.
ing position in the anal moments
of the 'hird period Iad wray
slugErd Seimann and ne was ex-
pelled from the game the Quakers
being penalised half the distance 10
their goal from midfeld Maui.
Netsch caught a short forward pass
sparks and Raymond got Grst down
on Penn's siN.yard line II took
four drives 30 Du, the ball over.
smith succeeding finally
Pennsylvania cored IN the nrst
NO minutes of play In an ex-
change o, punts Sparks slipped on
,hc frosty turf and Michigan lost
about so yards Sparks punted 60
the io.yard line and Berry ran
SsnA the punt tdwn the sideline TT
NichiEan's le-yard line Line
p'unges failed. and on double
rtss Berry skirted LEFT end and
scored later IN the. frst period
Pcunsy's baseball pass and some
good punging bv DerT got the ball
within the 2o.yard zone. where the
~ostuen held on the nrs' PLAY in
,-c second quar- or. Berry drop
.cked Neld goal from tho 25-yard
line That won tho gam"
The Aggies failed 20 score on
Notre Dame. being checked once in
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Curtains For Harvard

n Is f1r
i II d & a q
f
thought beat
ssae
vi
4
ali esked
Harvard the
to o
: .
both and Harari De logical
- no
s De
Is Al d
e 4 p
and
Al be b.
s}ra1se
opponent
3 ~ orra
Friday 90 TO victory lafay
o q IS
Panther a wonderful
than n month end q
sit stale That nferene Is plausible enolF @ Penn -e ar feast
yicoy over state and to - 70 triumph Penn
70 and
. @ -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
New sseord fo4 Feraus

Ma re- cue and q r.v record fea.
'ured the sVimm nR 'o1rnev az 'he
b A. g. tank Sairdat nlftt Nhlc
in an underwater ovtlari0r George
Rehh b' 'csmo- exhausted ard sank
TO The bottom "a aa hauled o1t
in Tho nick of tirr FarIe e-tab-
hshed new record bt av mining
~ wards with his hand led u
fs rs seconds
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

NoACH BURROUGHS Of to
Edbert Buss fIe has jockeycd
pionshp Further than That drad
huke
Grand Rapids SATURDAY velldied
deserving 4 sec n way ofso
viii do well string along with peon
pobie still his hs
football
Of 81
shen g
he washington had Inc
hroe The
Saturday
Last season Ierkev la
a
hat scoring va
strong undertow Will about OH.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
J. OF ID. TO PLAY
AT BUFFALO

Undiscouragcd BY their defeat hy
narrow margin Saturday. the uni-
sersity Of Dctroi, gridders will BE-
rsn today to prepare for the game
III Buffalo Saturday with the Uni
ssrsity Of Buffalo. Coach Costello
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
The Halfbacks

Ton higher thaa aea'. e a.
nj alAmerican selections this lhfrf
II halfbacke this and ~" .t.
handle wtl
hi militant lla.
he state sophom
star Ss-t eH0 -
overlooked And haH nscN 0
beenju a. Harley itf
n when he could ge unusual pl1 ~ -,s ,ve
ero
! vim onphan be ignored and FJ Polar % a
by q gentleman
ban supreme recognition althv there = less race P-
,sa crovrel Ming sprinters Pollard nor
football 'hi tai there gong " or @ W.
o
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
ONLY ONE GAME
HERE SATURDAY

Unless soma post season games
are hastily arranged only two De
rrolt high schools viii % seen in
action Saturday Eastern and West.
ern will meet In their annual game.
playing This year ~ y. u s teld
This game always siirs up 10, ot
rivalry Eastern g fsvorite hut has
knack oi losing games thru over.
rnraArnrn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
g.. s,In und.les,.d

piasIn- Ane game sii he way.
Edd.e Moore defeated olaf Bam.
3erg in he Greater Detroit bowling
tourney match sunday, and retains
clean slate 'or The season 'o date
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
nne Poilarh himsef carried the ha 81 - -
Fritz RehoT

~ PARKS Michigan
ican running the Pennsy
a whe he
he Saturda big F~z would have
Michigan than Rehor did the Pennsy scufs The ound d
Who
caught short punts and oF recovered fbe
md tacke all the field
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

win 20 easy with Who boys this
afternoon.
HuEhir Jennings wants 90 shorten
fbe traininE season. ~ might be all
rlEhf for thc baii PLAYER. but n
~ouid ~ rfiahtT hard on some .outb.
crn hotel keepers.
" therr'~ Eot 80 ke ragIiroad
strike. LED it come while sou,. 81
these lightweight champion are pr~-
pairing for tour.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Rehors analysis o plays nroAe
hrun smea
And the men he ad 10
and
srdder R@hor
that thingS
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

lENNsY licked Michigan The whyfore won take oHs 20 20,
attack c0clt'"h
q the whole Wol'tt'' Pa'H
the
had Quaker hide and afte foWts Ns
had tHeA''
If Dunno had cung TO nk ISs '
yhich laid ti
,arsing This Sp'F lh
middle of superb
which the lone Michigan touchdown bored
had good football team this l -I ne ,s-et-s -it
10 subs Hosnen have b-fa
This vail over the 'oinl .na ems
eats
Ehat hurts mat they da a
has h2 Colgate
hab by oA
by
OF
ay had chance 20 figure 'ei. isn f
dwhen Penn on hNt feA-
nmeh went cat
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

fsr0rzrs 'arprutisr wants 90 nab
t.ss Darry AFTER tb@ var. Not - thrt
a@e. re"rG~. " isn't done
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Fritz Pollard

- AYTNG against Folarl grsbdFl 1H ans
the side o h 7ed dashed over
10 the other spirited wards for touchdown brew"
for day and Pollard carried
Of forward pass
the
Ike $50 yards Of veraulity De denied
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

oucTtoVns The
OF The second from
touchdown
the duky lad had intercepted forward
bad dashed
o whence mste plunged over
Pollard himself carried The ball s. Yards on nearly eonsse'e
unchecked parade Penalties prevented
coring Polards forward caed
bu
that's Pollard uncowned because d his
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
AsfUsr MESTs

Monday NightfiGSsas. ns'. saa "sS sd,
"TUL GRE ATEsI Mt~IC ~ SHOW
~ TUE WpnrD~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
URIC ACID IN MEAT,
Brings RHEUMATISM
SAYS A LITTLE SALTS IN WATER
MAY SAVE YOU FROM
DREAD ATTACK.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure. states n well-known authority.
We are advised to dress warmly; keep
the feet dry: avoid EXPOSURE: eat less
meat, but drink plenty of good water.
rheumatism Is a direct result Of eat
ing too much meat and other rich foods
that produce uric acid which ID abb
sorbed into the blood. 1t Is the func-
ton of the kidneys to filter this ACID
from the blood and cast II out In the
urine; the pores Of the skin are also
"a means of freeing the blood Of this
impurity- In damp and chilly. cold
weather the skin pores are closed thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work,
they become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate the uric acid which keeps
accommodating and circulating through
the system. eventually settling In the
joints and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and pain caiiei rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
Of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful In q
| glass Of water and drink before break
fast each morning for . week. This
| is said to eliminate uric acid by slim
ulating the kidneys to normal action,
thus Kidding the blood Of these impur-
tiles, g5
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harmless
and Is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice combined with lithia
and Is used with excellent results by
thousands Of folks who are subject to
| rheumatism. Here you have pleas
ant. effervescent Hthia- water drink
which helps overcome uric acid and Is
beneficial to your Kidneys - well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY nj
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

! Smith. and Anna Weatherby and read
| ings by, Miss Smith and Charles
, Spsers. The seniors gave Mr. Boyer
gold watch charm. Mr.. Boyer went on
/ the following day to Ames to begin
his work In the state college.
Sunday, March %, 1891.
Easter was observed at the different
churches with services and music ap-
propriate to the day.
William I.,. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
8. Saylor, OF Marion township, died OF
measles. Thejyoung man was "a years
old. -
Monday, March 80, 1891.
"Mr. and Mrs. !. l.. Primm have a
new boy at their home born yester-
day" paul Primm. 1897 Lawrence
street. N. E., Washington, d. c.
Mayor Anson has issued an order to
his police force to the effect that the
Salvation Army must procure a per-
NIT before being allowed to parade the
Streets l> Ny Oh.
There is more sickness In this city
at present than at any time In the
memory. Of the oldest inhabitant. There
is scarcely family but what some
member of Il is sick. or has been in the
past week, and a great many deaths
have occurred from measles and after
results. The physicians report that
their services are in constant demand
by those affected with grip and
measels."- e. - KIP l..
THE souvenir spoon craze. which Is
now raging In this city and Europe
was originated by American tourists
abroad, who bought a spoon in each
city visited and had the name OF the
city engraved on the bowl. Then
Salem jeweler made some with a witch
and three crossed pins on the handle.
There are also the Plymouth spoon. the
Mayflower, the Old South Church
spoon, and others. The idea has spread
rapidly within the past few years. and
bids fair to involve every city in the
country"
Miss Lizzie Curtis, aged a. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Curtis. EOS
North. Center street. died of consump-
tion.5 -. *
One Of two things is quite certain.
either they do not keep imported cigars
In Union, or Editor Mason of the Star.
does not appreciate the quality OF the
weed used by the boys here. After the
banquet last evening, one OF the
knights gave him a Chancellor-noth-
ing finer-and after two or three In
effectuaI attempts to ind the right enc
of 1t, he threw 1t down, remarklng as
lie did SO. 4 never did like Iowa HILL
side Navy cigars"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27

.saveral 81 the boys la the SECOND
waYd have organized m opera COM
Epany and last Saturday rendered Ths
Poor Boys Fortune In Roy WATSON
barn on North Third street, the full
strength Of the company being brought
into recluisitlon, IA car load Of scenery
had been bought especially for sthiA
play. The price Of admission Is cent,
and within the reach Of all. The next
attraction will be The Empty Wood,
box. and How II Was Filled s
William Il. Lucas, AGED 23, son OF
r. w. Lucas, formerly living near
Laurel died ut Havelock Of measles,
following IAN attack OF grip. Y ~
Tuesday, March 81, 1881.
Hon. j. a.. arinnell, founder of the
town Of Grinnell former state senator.
a delegate to the convention that nom
mated Lincoln In 1850, and member
of congress for two terms, died at his
home in Grinnell after an Illness OF
more than year. Mr.. Grinnell was q
native OF New Haven, VT. where he
was born In 1921. He came to Iowa in
1854, buying a large tract OF land on
which he located the town which bears
his name.
Wednesday, April 4, 1891.
IN. X. HuHaker returned THIS morn
ing from Des Moines, where he went
with his daughter Lulu, to make arr
rangements for her to enter Drake
University this fall.
willie George, residing at 205 South
First street, has q penchant for coll
lecting postage stamps Of the different
varieties used in this and foreign coun-
tries. His book containing thefn iss very
interesting to lock thru +. s. Wid'
has materially assisted him In this
work, he being in constant corresponds
ence with immigrants from foreign
shores, and preserves the stamps for
him" 81.
Verona Jarbeau. in her musical farce
comedy. Starlight" appeared at the
Odeon before q small audience, due
supposedly. to the fact that Corrine,
was following her with three perform
ances. Miss Jarbeau sang for the first
time in Marshalltown her new songs,
Wink the Other Eye" and ITS the
Same Thing Over Again."
Mrs. Fred Merwin, wife OF mes
senger employed by the United States
Express Company. died after q two
weeks illness of inflammation Of the
bowels. The body was taken to Dea
Moines for burial. IN
Bessie, the 6-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Winebrenner, 107
South Fifth street, died of measles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27

under the efficient direction OF Carl
Mailman. adds to the production IN 2
way that must Ne heard to be appre-
ciated Without the music the pic
ture would be fiat Perfect accordance
with the, scenes Il, the picture and the
selections played by the orchestra
make the realism marvelously effective
When the young people are celebrating
the hrst battle Of Bull Run by dane
Ing, the orchestra plays dance music
Suddenly the assembly call comes. Inc
dancers stop. At that very instant the
music stops dead, and it Is hard not 70
realize that YOU are in the dance hall
yourself. In the battle scenes the or
chestra blares forth with tumultuous
excitement, the cannons behind the
scenes rumble. and the whole effect ia
one ~of turmoil. Suddenly the scene
changes, the mother and daughters are
seen at home. quietly grouped together,
thinking of the loved ones on the bat
tletield. The music dies down. SO soft
" one can. scarcely hear it, yet its IN
fuence serves to ssoothe and calm the
excited imagination which moment
before was in the midst of carnage and
death. In the second part. when the
ku Klux Khan is riding thru the land to
the rescue Of the downtrodden whites,
who have been crushed beneath the
black heel of the negro with ill-gotten
power, the music rises to heights cal
culated to rouse the dead. A shrill, in
sistent note of the cornet continually
sounded, seems fairly to be the call
of the khan. shrieking out the suffering
of the people, and fmploring help. at
the same time assuring the sufferers
that assistance is at hand.
The stirring tune OF Dixie" excited
more enthusiasm than the real ma
tional anthem, "The Star Spansled'
Banner while other martial music,
played many times, served to bring out
more realistically the force and strength
Of the production. 1.-The Birth of a
Nation" is truly a mighty spectacle.
Teaches Lesson Of Peace.
There is a deeper meaning to the
picture, as well as the spectacular por-
ton, and this Is the lesson Of peace
which the entire production en-
phasizes War and all its horrors is
brought out with appalling potency,
and in this very potency Is the lasting
lession of peace. The illfated Cam
eron family. where the father and
mother see their two younger soma
killed in battle, their eldest wounded.
and finally their daughter. the pet of
the household. die as a sacrifice for
her honor, typify the hearth rending
sorrows brought by war among fami-
lies and homes. The awful carnage
pictured on the battlefield Is lesson
enuush when /: comes 20 the sweeping
consequences of war on whole
country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
FARM EHS AND GROWERS GROWERS
Canning Factory Contracting For
Hominy Corn, Grown the Same as
Ordinary Field corn-ee Safe on
Seed Corn Question.


Hominy corn is a good money crop,
a guarantee equivalent to 70 cents per
bushel whether the market goes up or
down. Twenty acres Tof this crop will
grow enough SO thattt may be shipped
to US by the car. No charge Is made
for unloading cars. AS a suggestion.
try twenty or thirty. acres and be sure
of portion Of the corn crop. The
maturity is ten days to two weeks
earlier than most field corn.
We have a sufficient amount Of seed
which is home grown. to supply all
contractors The price Of seed is IS
per bushel. pay for it when the crop
is delivered. 1t tests IS to SO per cen.
strong Seed was all saved before any
freeze.
Should the field corn seed which you
intend to plant prove, unsatisfactory. \:
will be possible to get hominy seed
that Is Of high quality and germina-
ton. Wouldn't 1t be better to be safe
on this seed corn question?
The freight on hominy corn Is from
az to V cents per bushel. depending
upon the distance from MarshaIltown
up to thirty miles.
Write US for further Information and
sample contract. Phone No. I. Western
Grocer Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
Tells Her Experience
To Benefit Others
Mrs. Dunlap Sends a Letter
Addressed to the Readers
of the Paper.

A sense OF duty to others who might
suffer as she had impelled Mrs r. c.
Dunlap. of Dekalb. Mo-, to send the
following signed statement to the st,
Joseph, Mo, News Press:
1.-The readers of the News-Press. es-
peciaiiy tnon- suffering fron sai'ssones,
stomach tro Ible and appendicitis. Will
find In Fruitola and Traxo a. perma-
nent cure After suffering for three
years the most excruciating pain from
gall stones found this wonderful rem
edy and am now In perfect health and
have been for almost four years. Never
have any symtoms Of the old trouble.
I had been told by three doctors that
nothing but an operation would save
me. I know several who have UNDER
gone an operation but still have gall
stones. This medicine Is an oil which
softens the stones and cures the liver.
1t can be bought at any drug store"
Fruit ola is an intestinal lubricant tn
tegrates the hardened particles that
the accumulation to the patients gre
that acts on the liver and kidneys. stt
aid digestion, and removes bile from t
Fruitola and Traxo are prepared In t
Ill.,. and arrangements have been mad
druggists. In MarshalltowD they can b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27

April 1. The case will be heard some
time in May by Judge w. s. Ayres OF
the district court
Glass A. members, who are over oo
years old would be compelled to pay
largely increased assessments by the
proposed new rate. In the case or
Tusant. who Is 5S, and has been pay
ing $500 annually on $4,000 policy.
his premium would be 500 per year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
WORK ON VIADUcT AGAIN.
Carload Of Heavy Timbers Arrive For
Eloorno Work.

With the arrival Of one carload OF
heavy timbers, work on the flooring Of
the viaduct was started again this
morning. and Foreman Harry Knox, uf
the Frankman Bros Construction
Company. Of Minneapolis. hopes to be
able to continue with the work from
now on until 1t is finished.
The lumber for the rest Of the floor
ing. which was delayed so long because
Of storms and car shortages. has finally
arrived in Minneapolis, and will be
sent on here as soon as possible.
Heavy timbers must. be placed on top
of the steel trusses before the actual
floor can be laid. The sidewalk Is alse
in process of construction, and the
steps will be built In a<short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
Affects Mamhsr. Here.

One hundred members of the A. O.
III. w. are interested in the temporary
injunction granted Saturday in Des
MONIES upon the application of John
&C. Tusant, ct al, restraining the
grand lodge of the A. Q. U. w. from
increasing the assessments of Class A
members, which was to go into effect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
Licensed TO .Wed.

Licensed to We'd.
William l.. Brindle, farmer, aged 81.
and Annie l.. Hall, aged 20, both OF
New Providence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27

George r. Norris, IRE. lightning. ana
tornado insurance. Over IS West Main.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04
Literature Against ROEnaniSEn,
Condensed into Briefest Shape,
and Sold at Nominal Prices.

T is my purpose to prepare a series Of
I 4-page folders containing short presen-
tation Of the main points against the foreign
church which is seeking to put the laws of
foreign potentate above our Constitution and
our Statutes
The first of these tracts is entitled
"A RELIGION THAT YOU DO NOT
WANT"
The price is: Five copies for cents ten
copies for 10 cents; fifty copies for 40 cents;
100 copies for Is cents; 1000 copies for $500
These tracts are of just the right size for
convenient use, in letters, in distribution on
trains, streetcars, at public meetings, in hotel
Hobbies, and on the streets
Men generally are too busy to read books:
therefore, the gist of the supremely impor-
tant Roman Question must be put into such
form that the drummer can read it on the
cars; the artisan, during his rest time; the
merchant, when no customer is in his store,
and so on.
Now, my friends, this battle is yours, as
much as it is anybody's.
And when [ place the ammunition in such
convenient and low priced shape that it comes
within reach of your finances put your hand
to the oar and help us row the boat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE FIVE

few more times, until at length the war will
end and there won't be further need of idyllic
sentiments and threatened last words
But with Mexico, it's quite another story
Taft destroyed the prestige of Madero by
massing the American army on the frontier,
and implicitly threatening to intervene
Wilson has about ruined Carranza, by
sending 10000 troops to invade and occup4
Northern Mexico.
1t took the Jesuits, and Mr. Hearst and the
Standard Oil. and the Guggenheims, and
John Hayes Hammond a long time to ma
neuvre an American army into the land they
covet, but it's there now. and It hos intyenched.
There IS hardly any pretense now that
Villa is the object of the inyasion that pre-
text served its purpose and can be cast aside.
We gave Villa two weeks start of us and
we have been careful to let him keep ahead
Nobody wants Villa any more. We want
Mexico, or at least the Northern part of it.
A slice at time, will do: we mustn't take
the whole pie at one gulp.
Nobody claimed that Villa had more than
400 men with him, and we we're so afraid he
might Outright us, or out-run u.s. that we
first went into the chase with 5000 troops, and
have increased the number to 100000
And instead of hunting the Mexican bandit,
our Negro bandits ride around on fine horses
ShoOtlhg unaTmeQ, unoHendln9 white MeXl-
can civilians.
All of which shows that President Wilson
spoke the truth when he said 1--WE have gone
down to Mexico to serve mankind, if we can
find the way"
And we put black brutcs on horses, IN front,
to make certain that 1--WE" would find the
way"
John Kenneth Turner, in The appeal to
Reason. reminds us that Jesse James and his
band eluded capture for sixteen gears.
Jesse James operated right here in our
midst, and yet we never caught him until
his own men betrayed him.
Still we are mighty hard on General Car
rama, because he cannot Immediately crush
the bands of Zapata, Felix Diaz and Pancho
Villa.
So you see, it's mixed pickles all the way
round.
We have one law for England, another for
the Kaiser, another for Bernstorff, another
for ourselves, and still another for troubled
Mexico
Literature AU9inSf RoEu0nisxr1