davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-15

Mlnr." T. IL: :AGI,l'iy" al M rlaiNHs
@, 5h,. Wne.itnG district 10 inlS h!-
government industry As we'll as q"
her plants which depend in any
extensive u.&rA" upon electricity for
c:g,." operation.
s. LAZY !. = j. anaojlc-G in his
article 81 Mr.. Ma! Tors. jtsv great new
plani a Windsor Viii be near .noU2'l
completion Tor operation il pat ana
Il .rw months later il will b" "pera'-
ing in full. furnishing light and power
to a great thriving territory IN Yves,
Vir"inia and Eastern Ohio.
The completion Of this enterprise.
the writer says. will be i'll tu!nlIment
of EdiSon'S prediction that The power
generating stations of the future
would be- located AZ The coal mines
from which electrical energy would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-15

II connection with n" hearing hold
h"ra Yesterday by Secrsia:E q Wa
Baker ana parfy al I'niteG States
officials aad saclue":S ~ Whrr!in: :
adap,ab:liiy 10 tha specifications for 4
location FOR IN" t-a:'et: SAFES nitrHT"
plant, an article carried in th-. "l!rrenl
issue OF IN" Manufacturers Record.
written ny Rry +. NariOc. on tHe
giant power pam ~ ~ AMERICAN
Gas < E.tec,r:c COMPANY II Beech Bot
fom IS >j&IiticHa; III l'S declaration
that he construction al This mar-
mo:h so. 900 H. ". Stram.electric sta
ton is the fuitlimenr OF Il prophesE
thar generating plants WOULD so 10
the cOaj producing regions i0Sread o.
being erected IN wa;ar-power districts.
This story OF q Giant Power Plan
Constructed az the Mourn 0t Coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-15
Chicken Dinner and Supper.

: chicken dinner Iud supper wi! l."
served ut the \ -. &. ". tempt" in
Mi,",liu@. to-day h. ;h" Edcwu"d LGih-
.r.iu church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-15
TRACK CANDIDATES OUT

Caar! Calvin. o! III" Wheeling nigh
SCHOOL, ma. called I meeting nf tn" track
:,,,t .G"'i curIrlat.S - BE- held Monday
~ IA" u!-h school gymnasium. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-15
ri,u Grnvr Council.

. i..n Grow" ,"Hnri tact La. "\"nlug;
avail .n.,hIlc If Importance" "as 'nh"n tl
.orlr v"Vlin- h."tf"SS wa brought h"-
. tnr,. Tie council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-15
Elmer Ennera

...u".aI services :nr G""yE" Elmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
/@
 STOCK MARKET ~~~~~~NN~


 Wall Street, 10:3o a. m.-Stocks were again inclined to react at the opening of today's market, presum- ably in consequence of the forthcom- ing embargo >on~exports- United States Steel and associated industrials yielded one to two points and metals. motors and active equipments reacted to a similar extent. Shippings. oils and inactive specialties recorded moderate gains. Rails were irregular on very narrow price changes. Dealings were extremely light on the absence of public interest.
 No definite tendencies developed in the apathetic first hour,1 the market evidently, lacking impulse from any quarter. In some i,istances losses were extended, while here and there. |early gains were Slightly increased. The short interest occasionally sought out soft spots, but covered at the first, signs of support. This influence be- came effective later. the entire list except motors and Industrial Alcohol rallying on buying of the leaders, some of which rose, materially over last weeks final quotations. Rails shared in the movement, but prices reacted again at noon. Bonds were steady, Liberty 1-2s changing hands at premiums of 1-50 to 2-50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
-. Finance. Real Estate Insurance =.
of Finance

erty Loan created an undertone Of confidence which prevents any appre- ! hension that may. otherwise have ex- isted in view of a repetition o fthat loan later on. Money has become easier, due to the July payments, and the outlook is for easy terms to con- tinue for some time to come. Never theless, the diversion by the govern ment of such vast savings from the ordinary channels of investment means economic changes of much consequence. This is illustrated by the monthly statement of new domes- tic capital issues, which were given at only 60,00O,000. compared with $150, 100000 a year ago, decrease Of about $9O.000,0OO. This shrinkage must be attributed almost entirely to preparations for the Liberty Loan. During the six months ending June,
 the total new issues, excluding gov ernment borrowing, was $946, ,670,000, compared with $1,334.o00,000 a year ago, decrease of $3S6, 100000. The
 greatest decrease was in rai1roads-
 $101, ,O0O, ,060, and in public utilities,
 S136, ,000. 1000, the two lines of invest
 ment most affected by hostile public opinion and legislation. On the other
 hand, the amount of new incorpora- tions of $100,000 capital or more in
 June was s423, 900, ,00o, compared
 with $327, 100000 a year ago. These
 latter figures show that new enter
 prise is still much alive, shipping, oil
 and mining concerns accounting for the principal increases. New shipping concerns alone constituted more than
 $8O, 1000, 900 of the total, while since
 June 1st, concerns aggregating more than $20O,O00,0O0 have been incor-
 porated The shipping boom is cer- tainly one of the most remarkable in dustriad movements in our history. This is Americas answer to the sub marine.
 On the Stock Exchange there is a
 less hopeful feeling. notwithstanding continued business activity, easier conditions in the money market and further gold imports. The financial district regards in favorable light 1.-the less stringent war tax bill which | is expected to raise s1,670, 00,000, in stead of $1,S00, ,000, ,000 as at first cal culated, also another favorable factor
 was the successful resumption of the Russian. offensive after a long period l ed all fear of a separate peace; while
 the continued inability of the Ger
 mans to resume the offensive encour-
 ages hopes of an early termination of
 the war, which will be greatly hasten | ed by our participation. The safe ar rival of American troops in France
 and the vigorous aid of the United States in financial and industrial di-
 rections constitute a very potent fac
 tor in hastening peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
PRICES OF PRODUCE
 IN LOCAL MARKET
Furnished by Bridgeport Vegetable
 Grocers' Association.)

Asparagus-$S.o .oo to ss.5o per dog. punches.
 Rhubarb-2 cents to 2 IA cents per pound.
 Caulifiower-$1.50 per barrel. Cabbage per barrel.
 Bunch 'Onions..2O to 25 cents per dozen punches.
 Spinach-50 cents to 75 cents per bushel;s s1.50 to $2.o0 per barrel. Radishes-$1.0 per 100 punches; 15 cents per dozen punches. Lettuce-40 cents to 60 cents per. dozen.
 Pars1ey-4o cents to 50 cents per dozen punches.
 Peas-s1.25, s1.35 per bu.
 Old Potatoes-$3.75 per bushel Bunch Beets-6O cents per dozen punches
 Bunch Turnips-5o cents per doz Carrots = 35 cents per dozen punches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
Interlocking Directorates
 Are Soaring Germany

Amsterdam, Netherlands, July g. The Berlin Tageblatt; a financial article, calls attention to the increas- ing danger of German financial pow CT being concentrated in the hands of a few through the growth of tmul- tiple directorships." German bank CTS, it says, are rapidly accommodating directorships in all the concerns in which their banks are interested. Thus, the number of directorships held by Louis Hagen, a Cologne mil lionaire, is now 56; Karl Furstenberg of Berlin, has 55; Herr von Schwa- bach, has AZ; Baron Simon von Op- penheim and two or three others have 4Oa each; while there is a large group of bankers and individual leaderszwho boast of between 30 and 40 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

/
 Twelve-cent milk went into effect other cent in the price. Bought by the pint milk now sells for seven cents, i,.s.a,4..,i.Le... .--....--s ; ;; .s
 artnW v--=7TA r,..g.str..
 Two Norwegian steamships the Havbris and the Bjerko were sunk by submarines, Fourteen members of the crew of the Bjerko are missing.
 In the Main Committee of the Reichstag. Progressive speaker said that the food difficulties were becom- ing greater daily because of the U- boat war.
 Major-Genera1 Pershing in speaking of the Fourth of July said that ''the sincerity and depth of French grati- tude to America was evident every- where
 The American Field unit sent to France by the Leland Stanford Uni- versity last February was cited by General Mangin in the days order to the division.
 Edward Moscow of Carmel. N. r., hurled from his speeding motorcycle in collision with a deer in the dark ness, escaped without injury. The deer was stunned.
 Mistaken for a burglar as he climb ed the rear fence at the home of a friend in Philadelphia, William Hess, 21 years old, was shot and killed by policeman. -------------
 5s7-ss tS
 The Kaiser has decided that all German men who have been made prisoners of war will receive the Iron Cross on their return home after the war; if they can prove they did not surrender voluntarily.
 Morris Hilquitt, the Socialist dele gate to the Stockholm conference who was refused passports by the State Department was nominated for mayor of New York at the convention of the Socialist party.
 The 600 -Itaian---eoal--- -ileaxers on strike at piers along the New,%York awter front for an increase of from 40 to 50 cents an -four returned to work. The strike was compromised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

.s Hamburg. Altona and .s Tesumably
 other German cities will have no po- tatoes this week nor will any be avail able until the new potatoes begin to come in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T. L. Watson & Co.,. Bankers and Brokers. Corner Main and John Sta. Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
,e UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
 836 Fairfield Avenue

Summer Session, July IT to Sept. 21
 Elementary and advanced subjects Successful preparation for September examinations. Private tutoring Save a, year. Barnun SAP. P2 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

FRED H. BoWERsoCK R
SPECIALISTS

DIR. ALICE l.. FITCH, specialist, 40 State corner Courtland St. Office hours 2 to p. m. and by appoint
 ment. D 19 assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

' B. c. Benedict has endowed a $506, : 900 hospital at Greenwich. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

BEETHOVEN TRIO Concert recital and wedding receptions. o R. Gar rison, 46 Cannon St.
 B . aIis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

SCREENS, doors, windows, veEanda and balcony screens to order. Henry c. Hoffman & Co.,. 61 Lewis St. Phone sq1-5.
 Rs bssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

FLUFF RUGS-Made from old car. psGA Call us Barnum s5&5.
 S Q As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

CARPETS CLEANED by the old re- liable Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.,. Tel. Barnum 85S6.
 - s.,. ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

CALL ME HARRY-HarTy Unger. cigars. tobacco. stationery. periodi- calls, newspapers, magazines of all kinds. Also nice line of confection- ery.s 674 East Main street.
 D alls !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

BOSTON STOCKS. Boston 1880 P. M. Prices Reported Over Private Wire to T. L.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

Twelve-cent milk went into effect in Boston following the rise of an- other cent in the price. Bought by the pint milk now sells for seven cents, ...s.a,A.,i.ts., .--.,. =. ; < .s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
REMOVAL NOTICE
STORAGE
sP1RITUAnIsT MEDIUM

SPIRITUAL READING by a born medium. Mrs Clark, 119 Madison
 Ave-, Daily except Thursday. Spirit
 ual meetings every Tuesday night
 7:30. D 22 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

WANTED to buy old false teeth. any condition. GoleberS. 14s sa.ffteay Ave-, over Royal Lunch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

WE PAY. BEST prices for second hand furniture and household goods 0. n. seeley. 752 East Main str. near Walter Street.
 2 ID oS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

Two Norwegian steamships the Havbris and the Bjerko were sunk by submarines, Fourteen members of the crew of the Bjerko are missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

In the Main Committee of the Reichstag, Progressive speaker said that the food difficulties were becom- ing greater daily because of the U- boat war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
wArOn REPAIRING

WANTED TO BUY all kinds of sec- ond hand furniture. Geo. E. To- tams. Redfields old stand. 4S Har- rison St. Phone 1015-2. Df21 elf
 D 21 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

The American Field unit sent to France by the Leland Stanford Uni- versity last February was cited by General Mangin in the days order to the division.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

Major General Pershing in speaking of the Fourth of July said that 'the sincerity and depth of French grati- tude to America was evident every- where"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

Mistaken for burglar as he climb ed the rear fence at the home of a friend in Philadelphia, William Hess, 21 years old, was shot and killed by a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

Edward Moscow of Carmel, N. Y., hurled from his speeding motorcycle in a collision with deer in the dark ness, escaped without injury. The deer was stunned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

EURNITURE-Secon hand, bought and sold. Drop postal or phone Bax- num 4142-2. Charles Oppenhelrn.
 T 20 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09

The Kaiser has decided that all German men who have been made prisoners of war will receive the Iron Cross on their return home after the war, if they can prove they did not surrender voluntarily.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
MUST GET PERMIT
TO Operate BOATS
Orders From League Island
Cover Entire Fourth
Naval District
WILMINGTONIANSMUST
GET LICENCE AT LEWES

Actlng upon general orders issued
by Secretary OF the Navy Daniels.
Rear Admiral Tappan. Commandant
Of tho League Island Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, has made public regula-
tlons TO govern the sailing OF power
and sail boats on the waters within
the Fourth Naval District.
Commanders and owners OF the
boats must receive special permits or
licenses. before June 10. to sail the
waters In the district. No fee will be
asked for the license. but before it
Is granted, the character and the
loyalty OF the applicant viii be con-
sideied by the officials.
If. after June IS, a boat sailing on
the waters in the district does not
answer the command TO stop when
approached by a naval vessel. solid
shot will be used 10 enforce the order
If &c is then found that the commander
OF the sailing craft has no license OF
permit, his arrest will follow.
Licenses for those who will use the
waters between Barnegat and Cape
May will be issued at Cape May.
those for the Delaware River. be.
tween Wilmington and the Break
water at Lewes, Del, and those fol
both the Delaware and Schuylkil
rivers north Of Wilmington at th,
League Island Navy Yard All apnli
cations for permits must be made ir
person
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
Prince MOUSLEY owns
DERBY Winning BEAGLE

Prince A. Mousley. a member Of
the Eastern Beagle Club. has recently
bought from the heirs of Edward
Marshall. OF Dowagiae. Mich. the
good young dog, white Hope' who
last fall won both the western To-
inch Derby with eleven starters and
the Canadian National 15-inch Derby
with nine starters.
White Hopes" little sister. LADY
Blair" won the western 13-inch
Derby with twelve starters. Mr..
Mousley tried hard 10 buy this dog
from Mr.. Marshall while he lived but
could not. as white Hope" was not
for sale at that time.
"White Hope" was rather young
for the 1916 Derby prospect being
about a year and three months old
He is now we'll developed standing
about fourteen inches high CODY
build, good straight legs and feet.
good garage. good hound voice. good
nose. good expression, perfect dispo-
sition I'm the field or out OF IL and a
real rabbit dog white Hope" is
sired by Field Champion "Bebray
Blue Boy" His dam. Fancy K" Is
the dam of FIVE winners on the bench
and aheid last fall at the western
fed trials.
The American Field. in speaking Of
"White Hope" saws White Hope.
the winner Of both the western and
d. Canadian 15-inch Derby, is a fast fell
low, and II he trains on, should be a
wonder"
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
Signs Ball Contract;
Resumes Diamond Work Today

John Horny Wagner. AZ years old.
and still Indispensable 10 one Of the
clubs In the National League. will ro-
sumo his place with the Pittsburgh
team today. Word was received from
Barney Dreyfus last night that he had
induced the veteran inholdcr 10 sign
a contract and for this season al least
TO change his resolution 10 retire
from the game
Tho Pirates need Wagner more than
ever and the lure OF the spanslcs has
been gripping the old batting hero
stronger with the recording OF each
Pirate defeat Wagner returns in re-
snonse 20 the call of not only the fans
OF Pittsburgh but OF the entire base
ball world.
Just twenty years ago Wagner en-
tered upon his career In the National
League with Louisville. and he's still
a big Lacquer. when he failed 10 re-
port no the start OF the season Wag-
nor was placed automatically on the
suspended list. but yesterday he was
reinstatod by the National Commits
sion
Ordinarily the coming and going OF
ball players from the big leagues arc
such commonplace occurrences thai
but little attention is attracted. But
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
TRAP SHOOTING
~-~~--~~
BASEBALL

Waenors case isnt an ordinary af-
fair The agile but ungainly Dutch
man always has been a considerable
part OF the great institution OF base
ball. Hence his decision TO return TO
active participation In the game Is q
source Of genuine interest TO fandom
throuchout the country
Here Is the plain simple statement
OF the big Dutchman 70 Chairman
Garry Hermann. OF the National
Commission asking reinstatement.
Finding the call OF baseball too
strong 10 resist. ! desire 10 continue
to play the game ] love and 10 which
] owe all ] possess. and ] hereby Pc
tition the National Commission 10
grant my request for reinstatement so
that ] may play with my old club to-
morrow"
One or the greatest figures tho sport
has ever known. it is worth while 20
take a look az some of the things thar
stand out prominently IN his record
over n score OF years. He has played
the game for twenty years In the Ma
tional League Tho FIRST three were
spent IN Louisville while the Ken
lucky city held q berth In the circuit.
Since that time he has been with the
Pittsburgh club.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
TRIANGLE 4. A. FLIRTS.
nv nuho


We lost Saturday. but Middletown
had TO play ball.
u wasn't the mighty marvel OF the
mound that did it all this time. II
took the whole team.
Germans drive to the center field
fence IN the first inning made Finn
sick and after that he claimed a sore
arm.
Forget II. George, and prepare for
us the next time because Triangle is
slugging team and nobody knows
II better than you.
Sylvester and Morgan the new
helders, got their hits. Why not?
Al is right our errors beat US
Although Joe Boy Briscoe lost, he
pitched better ball than Finn.
Certainly Joe Boy is a pitcher and
fremont didn't know il.
Lefty was hit hard by the three
corner boys. The eight hits they col
lectcd were clean and solid.
Mddletown got the same amount
on Joe but only three were solid and
the rest infeld taps
Triangle viii be Newport's attrac-
tion next Saturday All players are
asked 10 report at NewpOr. az 2.30
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07

spurtu. To get in proper shape to- 90
through oven a four-round boxing
contest with an opponent who has
even a fair knowledge Of the game.
you must be in good trim
A powerful punch will not accom-
plish the desired result II you have
not the other qualifications. You
must have speed, courage. wind and
endurance in order 10 be able 10 20
through even four rounds of boxing.
have seen youngsters breaking
, into the boxing game, start off at a
fine pace and look very promising
for a round or two. then collapse
! from their own efforts
They did not have the wind ant
stamina required for even four round.
Of boxing They were misled by theil
/ performances in the gymnasium
where boxing always looks so easy
But It is when they get into the
squared circle they realize all theii
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
ruth ONCALE wins
Sl25O SWEEPSTAKE
The Joker, Driven by Her
man R. Tyson, Finishes
in Money
NANCY HANKS DEWEY
GETS SECOND MONEY

PHILADELPHIA. June T. Ruth
ongale. Of Gilden, Va. won the sixth
annual renewal Of the Horse Dealers
Sweepstake, trotted over Belmont mile
track, yesterday afternoon. It devel-
oped into a seven-heat battle and was
worth $3.50 to the winner. Ruth
scored her maiden record OF 219 in
winning the fourth heat.
The victory also carried with Il a
handsome silver cup, presented by
Senator James p. McNichol Only
two Of the original eighteen starters
remained in the race at the finish.
The Joker. driven by H. R. Tyson.
OF Newark. Del, won the first heat
after which he was not much Of a
factor in the race and was drawn in
the fifth heat. El Clinto won the
second heat and was drawn from the
race. The third heat went TO Nancy
Hanks Dewey and the fourth 10 Ruth
Ongale.
Nancy Hanks Dewey took the fifth
heat after which only heat winners
drawn and Nancy and Ruth came out
for the sixth heat. Nancy had all the
best OF it at the head Of the stretch,
but Ruth outgamed her and won in a
drive in slow time, as both we're tired.
The seventh and final heat went TO
Ruth in a walkover, as Nancy vas
tired and went to a slow break on the
last turn.
The summary Of the first four
horses follow:
Ruth Ongale, b. m. by
Ongale. r. 7 Floyd,
Gilden. Va. Clark IS 9 2 / 3 1
Nancy Hanks Dewey. b.
m. by John Dewey. G.
II. Leedom, Ardmore
~ Grady .........5 21 .
El Clinto, b. m, by Nc
Lintock, J. d. Lee,
Trenton, n. J. pit
mani ...............9146 dr.
The Joker. b. .. by Inter
national Arion. John
Bethea. North Carolina
CH. Tyson) ..........1 3 z 7 dr.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
InTRNAL TEAM LnsFs-

THE EVENING JOURNAL. baseball
team lost its first game Of the season
10 the Wilmington Trust Company. OF
the Bankers and Brokers League.
yesterday. at Front and Union
streets. by the score OF TO 2. THE
EVENING JOURNAL boys played a
good game, but showed lack OF prac-
tice. They will play the same team
in the near future and expect to de-
feat them. The features OF the game
were the batting and fielding OF F.
Whitesidc. Oh the Journal team. and
the pitching Of Jones. OF the Trust
Company team he having ten strike
outs.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
TRIANGLE no TRY NEWPORT.

Triangle viii play Newport on Sat
urday at Newport All players arc re-
to be at Newport no later
than 230 o'clock. Joe Boy Briscoe.
who had Middlotown at his mercy.
Saturday. will rs 10 repeat a0d a
good game is expected. The club
will practice Friday night at Chest
nut and Union street grounds.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
sALEsIANrM EYDs NITH YICTORY

salosianum ended its 1917 baseball
season yesterday by defeating Salem
High OF salem. n. j., II 10 T.
Score by innings: r. II. T.
saleslanum ..022O3OO4x-11 ~ 6
Salem ......O10O0OO6O- 9
Earned runs. Snlcsinnum. s.; Salem
3, two base hits. Caruao. Monaghan
Q; Mccormick Q; pancoast, three
base hits. Rimlingor. Kelly, struck
out. Magill 9, Harris. o. double play
Harris and Shepherd lett on bases,
salosIanum, 8 Salem. a; stolen bases.
Rimlngor. Kelly. Caruso. Shepherd;
sacrifice hits Mccullough. Q; Casey.
II; sacrifice ny .McCormick hit by
pitched ball. pancoast, Mccullough;
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
RIMS FOR THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in the
American and National Leagues. from
Thursday, May 81, 10 Wednesday. juno
6, inclusive. Only runs included-in the
official averages are counted Scores
Of uncompleted games are not includ-
ed. but those Of games Of fve innings
or longer are found in this table:
Nru,.fn... L ...a