davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-24
NO CHANGES MADE IN NORMAL FACULTY BOARD 10 MEET AUG. 4 Trustees Consider Only Routine Bus mess at Saturdays Session, but
 Adjourn to Later Date.

Over the long-distance telephone the Log Cabin Democrat was inform ed that the annual meeting of the State Normal School board of trus- tees adjourned at 3 o'clock this after noon, after a five-hour session devoted to consideration of routine business. Secretary B. W. Torreyson said that no changes were made in the faculty and no election held for any position on the faculty. The meeting was held at the office of Supt. George B. Cook in the state capitol
 Adjournment was taken by the board until August 1, Mr. Torreyson stated. Whether or not any election will be held at that meeting, he could not say. It has not been customary to hold elections for faculty positions unless vacancies occurred, the presi- dent and professors holding from year to year without reelection.
 Rumors have persisted in Conway for several weeks that changes on the faculty were contemplated by the board. although for what reason no one seemed able to state. The school has made such splendid progress un- der it's present administration that sentiment locally is very strong against making any changes which would disturb the present situation. The action of the board toGay in de- clining to go into the election of any members of the faculty is regarded IS an encouraging indication that this lew has also been taken by the
 oard
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-24
FAULKNER LEAGUE
 GAMES SATURDAY

With the season one-fourth over. Needs Creek, leaders in the Faulkner County Baseball League, today starts on it's second round of the circuit, playing Centerville at Needs Creek. The leaders mopped up with Center vile on May 13, 19 to s. The Cen terville team has improved wonder fully, it's last game being 10-in- ming affair with Greenbrier.
 The other games today are Repub- lican at Guy and Kendall at Green hrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-24
THREE NEGROES FINED
 IN JUSTICES COURT

Susie Luckett, negress, was fined $5 and costs this afternoon in the court of Justice Elias Kuykendall for assault and battery, the charge hay ing been reduced from assault with intent to kill. The assault was made upon another negress. Jennie Thomp- son, June IF.
 Fate Luckett and Lige Thompson, negroes, were fined S5 and costs each Tn the same court on charges of dis turbing the peace.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-24
ENDEAVOR LEADER HERE.

Charles F. Evans of Kentucky, field secretary of the Christian Endeavor Society for 12 states, delivered two addresses at the Presbyterian church here yesterday. The different phases of the Endeavor were presented by Mr. Evans in an interesting maner, and it is expected the Conway society will be greatly benefited. There are 26 members of the local society.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-24

though the district was proposed to extend only to the Cadron township line, the engineers carried the survey to Saltillo, and it is considered prob- able that this additional territory may be incorporated in the district, making it nine miles from the public square at Conway to the terminus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
PLEADS GUILTY
TO SEVEN GROSS
CHEAT CHARGES

If one charge OF gross cheat is
worth three months in jail, what will
seven charges be worth?
This was the problem which young
John Bright, Hawaiian, figured over on
his fingers Saturday morning as Judge
Monsarrat started down the list oppo-
site his name On the calendar, and If
he hasn't got the answer yet, he will
study it out through practical anal
ysis.
John is said by officers oSbe the
biggest possibility in the gross cheat
line in Hawaii, and by the time he got
through confessing his sins to the
Judge Saturday morning he had prob
ably come to some such conclusion
himself
Officers say that other charges
could have been brought against him,
be enough to start with.
Said Governors Son.
Bright began his notorious career
when he came to the city from Ha.
vail. He told people here that he
was a son of Governor Baker of Hilo,;
and took luxurious apartments at a
downtown hotel. 49,.
Though brief, his joy in that short
span g1ittered with wine, woman and
song, and with auto rides that often
lasted until morning. John served
time for that little deception, and
again breathed the air of freedom. He
returned to Hawaii, and had scarcely
set foot on the strand of his native
island when he began again. This
time he was Capt Arthur McDuffe of
the Honolulu police, and as such ran
bills On japanese and Chinese hotel
keepers, and borrowed money reck.
lessly.
Finally he came back here to settle
down, rented a newly furnished room
and began 70 dream new dreams of
Honolulu districts he had not visited.
One day when he was out in fine
red sweater for a morning stroll the
detectives got him. He pleaded guilty
to each of the seven charges on Sat-
urday. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
HAWAII SHINP0
SAYS JAPANESE
DID NOT HELP
In Editorial Mentions That In
difference on Part of Coun-
trymen Lost for 0zaWa

In commenting upon the decision
rendered Saturday by Judge c. F.
Clemens in the Ozawa case, the Ha-
wall Shinpo in their editorial of Sun
day states that Ozawa was not pre-
pared to make a fight in the courts.
The defeat of Ozawa in his case
is chiefly due to the lack of prepared
ness when he instituted his petition
for citizenship. He did not hire a
lawyer to defend him. and was not
fully prepared to make a long fight.
indifference on the part of most of
the Japanese was another point that
interfered The Japanese did not in
tereSt themselves enough in working
for progress on the matter of citizen
ship. They appeared to pay little at
tention and this brought about the de-
feat of OZaWa.
On the mainland they have enact
ed law which is called an anti-alien
law, but in reality is anti-Japanese
law. If Ozawa had won his case, the
anti-alien law, the cloak to cover the
anti-Japanese law would be void.
This case has an important bear
ing on the relations between the Anne
ricans and Japanese both on the main
land and in Hawaii OZawa should
carry his petition to higher tribunal
and the final decision must be settled
in the supreme court. All Japanese of
Hawaii must help Ozawa in his fight
for citizenship" is the translation TAX
en- from the Japanese morning news
manor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

Mayor Lane has received copy of
the chain prayer that was circulated
all over the United States several
years ago. 1t was unsigned. Re-
quest is made in the letter that the
prayer be said and copies be mailed
to nine friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

Playground equipment ordered by
the supervisors in December is on its
way. according to letter received
by Supervisor Ben Hollinger. 1t left
the factory in Ohio March l and is
probably in San Francisco now wait
ing to be loaded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island In auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv..

Round the island In auto, $4.OO
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv..
Corsets correctly fitted. The Goodwin
Shop, Rms. 21-22, Pantheon Bld.-Ady.
You cannot commence too early to
inculcate the idea of thrift in your
children. Start an account for them
today with Bishop & Co.
Don't forget the big clearing sale
at Canton Dry Goods Co, Hotel street,
near Fort. Big bargains in4women's
shoes and mems furnishinss.-AdV.f
Whether you desire the latest model
of dress hat, Or one of those ~piquant
sport hats. you will find something to
please you at Miss Powers, in the
Boston building. Z ?
g. bits of Verse from Hawaii" a
dainty book of verse collected and
published by C. D. Wright. is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souve-
mir of the islands.-Adv. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
No LUMP sum IF
WORKMAN LOSES
Only ONE EYE

Lose beth your legs, both your
arfns,-setfr your eyes or your mind
and you will be adjudged totally dis
abled'' under the Workmeh's Com
bensation Act and awarded a sum in
accordance with your earning ca
Paclty as damages. Lose one arm
one leg, hand or a foot and, by pro
visions Of the act. You will be al
judged partially disabled" and award
ed a lump sum for your injury.
But lose a single eye and you get
nOthing-that is, there is no specific
provision in the act for the loss Of an
eve. Both eyes or both legs-tota'
disa bility. One leg-partial disability.
One eye-nothing. That is the way
the act works out,
Several attorneys who have called
attention to this apparent oversight
have declared that it shut off from
hope of recovering compensation un-
der the act the man who lost an eye
In the course Of employment
Inquiry among the insurance agen-
Cies brought forth the information,
however, that the loss of Z single eve
is usually regarded as coming Under
that section of the law which .rcvijes
fer compensation for the loss of
working efficiency"
Inquiry at the Office OF the Indus
trial Accident Board brought forth the
information that but one, man, IT.
Tamura, soda bother employed by
the Koolau Soda Works, had been
awarded compensation by the board
for loss Of one eye. He got $69.21.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

that the nomination will be confirmed
early this week." he said today, but
| will not qualify until the arrival of
my commission, unless authorized by
cable to so do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
VAUGHAN IS CONFIDENT
HE WILL BE CONFIRMED

Horace w. Vaughan, T.. S. district
attorney here, is confident that his
nomination for federal Judge to sue
coed Hon Sanford B. Dole will be
conferred by the senate. Il believe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

It. F. LANSING: 1t would seem
that an increase of the duty on su-
gar is necessity, If the object is to
raise revenue. With the present duty
there is not enough revenue to meet
the new demands on account of pre-
paredneSs'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
PROSPERITY TO
BELUNCH TOPIC
next WEDNESDAY,

That magic word prosperity" will
be sounded frequently next Wednes-
day at noon at the Ad Club weekly
luncheon at the Alexander Young Ho,
tel. .... !
First Arthur Dole of Chicago will
talk on "Pineapples and Prosperity"
and he viii be followed by Henri st.
Goar, the well known San Francisco
broker and capitalist, on Finance and
Prosperity" Prof Vaughan Mac
Caughey will close the program with
discussion of The Advertising Value
of Hawaii's Natural History"
STAR.BULlETlN GIVES YOU
TnnhMIc kIENAfc HnrnAN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

The case of o. A. Weigley, charged
with needless and furious driving
which resulted in injury to Russian
man and boy Yesterday afternoon. has
been postponed until March so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

The new rice crop pays California
$40 an acre, more than finest wheat
land gives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-09

per cent of the acreage signed up
and everyone stuck to the finish
which is very remarkable and we
daresay unprecedented in a union
of this kind. The few outside tried
to put obstacles in the path for
their own selfish gain, but the
machine was alright and puncture
proof, with the result that for once
in his life the grower came into his
own and got his price. The straw
berry union has been the forerun-
ner of a similar organization to
market potatoes, but, Mr.. Lampson
says, that in spite of the phenome-
nal results with berries there are the
same old difficulties and objections
to overcome.
The government plan of market.
ing was explained by the speaker
and urged upon apple growers as a
safe. sure and efficient method of
getting a price for apples.
Mr.. Powell explained the most
economical means of fighting blight
and impressed upon the minds of
those present the great Importance
of thorough spraying at this time.
He emphasized strongly the raising
of early fruit, for which this dis
trict is so singularly blessed with
climatic conditions, and the returns
from which are so much greater
and surer than from the late prod
,1cts
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-09
Offered
for Postal Service
todd Town Patrons

necessary to be done, should this
method OF service be preferred, is
for the patrons to set up their
mail boxes along the route fol-
lowed by the carrier. and to noti-
fly, in writing, the White Bluffs
post master that they wish their
mail delivered in this manner.
The principal requirement for
the securing of rural free delivery
is that the proposed route be at
least l6 miles long, with an aver
age of four families to the mile.
If it should be the desire of
those living in close proximity to
the old postoffice location and those
on the east side of the Columbia to
have a new post office, Inspector
Rowan suggests that they hold
mass meeting and select the names
and, if they desire, endorse some
candidate for postmaster, although
the Inspector says as many as want
to can apply for appointment Ap-
plication blanks may be procured
from P. O. Inspector T. j. Rowan,
at either North Yakima or Spok-
ane.
Some Of the objections heard to
the establishment of new office
under these circumstances are:
that most people want to get their
mail oftener than three times a
week; they dislike to go to the
trouble of having all their mail
changed to new address; and the
belief that the establishment of
such an office would probably in
terfere in one way and another
with the securing of what every
one with the possible exception of
the business mem eventually wants
the securing of a rural free de-
livery.
The present arrangement, by
which the White Bluffs Inn brings
the mail for those living near the
old location, to the hotel every
evening on train days, and every
afternoon on boat days, within an
hour after being distributed at the
post office, would probably be the
most satisfactory service, but this
kind of service is not recognized by
the Department and there is a
question as to whether the govern
ment will pay any of the transpor-
tation charge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-09

The Postoffice Department
through Inspector Rowan, has no.
titled the White Bluffs postmaster
that if those patrons living in the
immediate vicinity of the former
location of the White Bluffs postof.
flee and those living on the east
side of the Columbia desire to do
so, they may avail themselves of
any one of the three following
plans: they RAY have a postoffice
established near the old postoffice
location; they may put up boxes
and have their mail carried to
them by the mail carrier on the
star route from White Bluffs to
Hanford; or they may be part of
Rural Free Delivery system if
there are sufficient patrons to JUS
tify its establishment.
Regarding the establishment of
new postoffice, the following is
quoted from Inspector Rowan's let
ter:
Before action can be taken, the
prospective patrons must first Sc
lect a suitable, name for the office
"a name that is unlike any other
in the state of Washington, and, if
possible, a name that is unlike any
post office now appearing in the
Official Postal Guide.
"Please give the matter due
publicity, through the columns of
your local newspaper or otherwise,
and request that three names for
the proposed office first, second
and third choice) listed in order of
their preference, be sent to me as
soon as possible at Spokane, Wash
ington. The names of candidates
for the office should also be men,
toned"
The office would be supplied
from the White Bluffs post Office
and would receive mail three times
per week at about lO:30 a. M, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, from the mail carrier on the
Star route.
The service under the second
plan would be approximately the
same as under the above plan, ex-
cepting that the mail would be de-
posted by the mail carrier in the
individual boxes placed along the
route, instead of being left at the
new post office. The only thing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-09


A representative and interested
body of White Bluffs ranchers gath
cred at the school house Tuesday
evening to listen to County Agri-
culturist Lampson and District Hor-
ticulturalist Powell on timely topics
of Importance to all the local grow
ers.
Mr.. Lampson dwelt with stress
upon the subject of corn and pota-
toes with the special emphasis on
the proper irrigation, which is an
extremely delicate operation and so
often fatal. elsewhere, we print
a communication from Mr.. Lamp
son on this phase of the farming
business.) He also took up the
question of raising our own seed,
which is entirely possible and prac-
tical here. Further, he suggested
the advisability of an agricultural
committee of the local ranchers
to take up confronting problems
with the county agriculturist and
to arrange for field meetings, etc.,
of interest and help to the farmer.
The great success and the methods
of the Kennewick -Richland Market
ing union were enthusiastically told
by Mr.. Lahpson who was an inde-
fatiguable worker in the formation
of the organization. They had 95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
INSTRUCTIVE READING ON
MISCELLANEOUS THEMES

An adin.rcr OF Andrew Carnegie.
Marsare, rarcI,v wilson has compilcd
II oou.z "a car
VIC
"'eN "htho'oGy 'prINa'eIS pr'"''''
New York;, arranging them so that
one Ats every dav NJ The yesr in a sort
of caIe,dar r,o ,,,,c. mr.. ox,r,c,cd
-
''"' MS o'oNs e"" P"oii'
The handsome volume Is illustrated
and is adorned besides. in an appendix,
with n ron,rl,b,o collection ~ nor
..,, 81, a. -, - IT.,
o""7o ''
10 the present daY'
10 the adinirabIe series or reprints
enit'd 10y horace Nephart as inc ou'-
ing aVehture library, oil OIL
,ra'"i tl'at are hot eas!iy touhn nova
nays mas Deer ahoeh Nd'ehtures 81
heNico' ny George Frederic i'uNto'
Vou'iHG PHptIshinS Inc
au'hor was an f'nGushnan VINO
travelled IN MEXICO while the Mexican
war was COINS on n managed 10
work his way TO SANTA re and the
United states. In his volume his
journey az far az Chihuahua IL de-
scribed; another that is 10 ollow viii
tell Of the continuation OF his danger
Gus trip.
In America and the Canal Title
(Sully and kleinteich, New York;
Or. Joseph g, Freehoff tells the story
of the revolution in Panama and the
acouIsi,ion OF the canal Zone using
colorhian so,,rcos az information ms
VOL ne the material n, hand. lie
hiames AFR y~oosevelt and pleads for
c-omntrsa,i,, IN rolonbia
ia - sbor, Aroi,,, Gov poi,, a
Chris,,o, Il, ,hn <y,h ,or,ur,,
T..n.a 49,. a,d c,,,an,,
r'an u,h -,
,""NnN -- .,..
p i''".H ,' ..
''heS W 'c",e "' u9""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
UNIONS STRIKE AT FOSDICK.
Charge Ro~ckrfrIicrS Central i've
on hoard of Education.

The conference of organized Labor on
Industrial Educating, representing the
central Federated Union. the New York
state Federation OF Labor and the local
unions. sent a demand TO Mayor Mitchell
Yesterday tina he 'eluoN" Abraham
FleNuer and Raymond T. t'oSd.,k from
the Board Of Education, Tia" uulou
men charge that FleNnhr and Fosdicls
are connected with the Rockefeller in
tcrests' and say that they wish To have
the 500, 600 school children of the city
protected against the evil influences Of
the liockofcllers.
with the demand went a circular
which presents "A letter written bN Mr..
Flexner to Egortou !" Winthrop, lr. on
January 70 last In which Mr.. FlcNn"r
says that action upon DR. MaXw"lls
proposed leave Of absence should he de-
ferred. because We shall not have our
fun voting strength there to-day and
~ we lose on II the other fellows VIII
infer that We have not control Of the
board and two or three WoObl"rs may
60 over to them on the presidential "lcc-
ton
II IS asserted in tn" circular that this
letter shows tho inSidious methods pur-
sued by the Rockefeller influences "a
gain control ~ public education,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
WAR SUBJECTS AMONG
TO.MORROW'S SERMONS

RitN cnTRcH n,o5an,, ram
street the lord Slpper WI M" n1m'n
o. .,.L Dr pane Honr,n Ma III. pae
Tor. "Il preach ON 1n" Patriotism -
Gurnrn Of THE !r,Ll%& cmHr-r
a.. hI,si AZ. WITS oe. " o. rr.
OLD r~RINlTY--ror prea, hers 20 mo-
~ via He; Il \ NJ ne RI. Rra
BY y y kinMaid' and at > NJ tue
'rGufrsTrAN Science curRcnEs-
Tn" subject OF the essou-s'rupu viii be-"
spirit and the Golden Text Roman
up Jesus from ,hc, 4e.d dwell n you n"
hat raised up christ from IN" dead shhl,
al" an. ken YOUR morta, po..rt - his
'FiiRET BAPTIST 'cHrRcu- broadway
aud seventy ninth street, t's,"i, NJ
uan May Limit tn LtmitIess Power Of
Cod. NJ. The Son OF the IINtns
God rrlaay might at &. 'i@gE ~ ~
FODDER, q RUSSIAN Baptist. who MS sIf-
:orca f'r NJ" fi'n IN Russia tie "tli
sian war prisoners IN Germany
CuuECii o. TILE MESSIAH hMl-
ARIA -Edst Thirty fnuIth stree The
REV John Haynes Holmes minister NJ.
preach at \, NJ GA bAtfl"f" 80 MON
s.rn%N'd Tn" pHs.!s G' M IN er II
Guli,k on The BENEFIT. "1 This Na'
Or Guli,k Is an educator and expert N
the Held ~ recreation ana hygiene.
WEST END rREsBYTERlAN 'HuRcH
Amsterdam avenu. at lO'th street Ih"
annual young people, da} M,H GS I"."
u M,Cdstlins ~ Coumbit University Nil
preside Dr. \, Edwin kelgwlr. pastor.
vii preach the sermon The choir wlI be
asAsted hy II fun orchestra aud u sifihg
trio.
CoIIEGIATE chuRrH-W "s' Ino
Avenue a. Seyeuty-sovcnth street TN"
minister. tho Rev. Henry E'rrtson 'onD.
II u. win preach at both services After.
noon service. 1890 4. NJ subject sat
t,tcr on the World The choir viii sing
selections from McndelSsohn 'iIlun Of
HRIck CHURCH Nfth avenue g,
Thirty-srNcu'h street. br, Merrill VIII
preach A. - aMd - -, - .u,.p.u
Corner SiN,ieth street The re- worth
NJ .rippy, D,n,, pssior nrcachnng .. II
\ NJ aud So NJ hy the Rev, Milan Mac
'HMNi.lE coLLEGT>Tr cUrHCH
r'fih arcnue at Twenty ninth street nr
rrrtbra,"ns 81 iittle Fam" and IN ihc
r,auing a. : on ''rhe square n'RI"
CANARY 'IIrRtii Fourth n,"uuc ~
Twcuty s"Houi street u \ NJ, il"t'
Hc, Fr,ucls l. Hawke rot' u u pro-.
{ Ii.u' - Johns college, 81 'nrhr, 3
T. r."rlus PRAYER and sermon h' Tho
r"r'or ~~ualc.i. "faI'h 1s f"nr.l IN the
r,ic, h!-m
uAullruN GRN>GE REFORMED
rHlR,H convent Avenue at listh street
uni, Communion Wit be observed at II
4 NJ. and the minister. Dr, Iaui Seiberi
Le!nbach, vii speak on "stoning the ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
MAETERLINCK DENIES
PRO-GERMAN INTERVIEW

An alleged interview with vsu,,,.
Maetcrllnck recently appeared
Vienna newspaper W der 80 ro,1 20
The Conversion Of Maotcrlr-I DO :.
conversation We is supposed - love ,e
with an artist OF Holland no , mad. T.
say b n not only have tho g r,o,rs M,
pillaged Belgium. but they uro watch nj,
over her az precious goods c.aHiot 10
their care, and in addition tho Rclg Al
poet was reported 80 have adopted ,rs
"pcac" at any price" attitude. us n.
terNiew was distributed widely g., ro.,-s,
countries. and finally ~ti,, 90 Na,,.r.
linck's motto" from fr,oud. in both Sve.
den and Holland. Tho poet O.. -eLp,r
wrote to the laTis Figaro ~ i4.t - fo..
lows.
seed | tell you tina, ,u's '-o- berr
ming to end is udugnt but u t...f. = 81.
Invented vuu'r dud ,''.f." 81. " 90
| speak Of Germany to whpinc'er u b.
| am uudbl" 10 md ot''' vur.- 'r
m1,cdtrtion. just rs I would .. -.
$ bic for mo. should I Iv, l.-r, i.r
thousand years, TO forgive or f.rGo, shs,
,;crm4rv has made" 'rN un.t... .".rr,
Ia undergo
Maeterlturk has repeatedly r.. .Ne-,s .
to have his services nr., H'.I . to D,
gan army. hut tn" Is TX l.a ..ta',
refused To- iiuu"iil 'N" " D' O.. ..t
whose services to EelCiun as a writer
he cus drrs much mur. Ntst.. .
"a spldicr.