davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26

For day wear-we've the
right fabrics in underwear
that will give the utmost
comfort They're made to
fit, and they'll give the best
of wear.
Union Suits, ST a suit and
upwards.
Two-piece Suits. 81 a suit
and up.
For night wear-Pajarnas
that will help you get full
eight hours sleep all made
of comfortable and reliable
fabrics ST a suit and up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
GOES TO CLEVELAND
4 PRISONER

Constable S. ]. Jones, after assur-
ing himself that all papers were in
proper form, left SundaNOt noon for
Cleveland, O.. where ne is to receive
from the officers there a negro named
John Shelby, wanted in this county
for assault with intent to murder,
and also for jumping a bond of 500.
The requisition for the return of
Shelby has been approved and Con-
stable Jones anticipates no trouble
N returning the prisoner to the city
for his trial.
Shelby some months ago shot and
wounded another negro named Mat
Shackleford, and upon the case be-
ing prosecuted in the recorders court
he was fined $50. The man he shot,
however, made a warrant against
Shelby in the county courts, and the
balance Of fine unserved in the city
was RENTED and he was turned over
to the county authorities Before a
jury could pass on his case, however,
he skipped out and after some weeks
was located in Cleveland O., where
he was arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
SHEtSELY SHOWS
OFF ON Road TOUR

Terminating their stay of several
months in Pensacola, and declaring
that Pensacola would be again sought
as winter quarters, the Sheesley
Shows left yesterday in a special
train, going hence to Selma, Ala,
where an engagement of several days
will be played, after which the long
season will be started, the routing Of
which VIII take the shows into more
than half the states of the union, and
total Of more than 10000 miles
Travelled.
Manager Sheesley, owner and per-
sonal director of the shows, is au-
thority for the statement that the
shows viii return to Pensacola at the
conclusion of the season, for winter
quarters.
During the past several months of
his winter stay here, Manager Shoes
ley has purchased and fitted out sew
eral new cars. one of which, occupied
by the personnel of the aggregation,
bears the name of Pensacola. The
name, therefore, goes all over the
country. The train of seven or eight
cars necessary to transport the shows
was acquired during the stay of the
shows at Pensacola, and practically
all rolling stock taken from Pensa-
cola for the new season is out for the
first time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
EsCAMB|A CROPS
BEING ASSESSED

Assessment of the valuation of
crops has occupied the attention of
the assessment committee of the crop
Improvement association during the
week, and members of the commit
tee have been working in the east
ern and northern part of Escambia,
estimating the value Of the crops OF
the farmers of those sections.
Part Of the time the committee
worked in cooperation with Farm
Demonstration Agent S. A. Fulford,
and is understood TO have secured
statements from many Of the farm
ers of that territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
ALLEGED Box Car
Thieves Are Arrested
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
after clue, Frank Miner was at length
arrested by Officer Tarrants, and
after he had been locked up the off
Ger named ascertained where he was
living. Going to the house, which
was at Alp Blount street, the house
was searched, and great deal of
stolen property was found hidden IN
the house, some Of it in the loft. To
reach this Officer Tarrants made an
improvised stepladder of his com
panion, Special Officer Shacileford,
standing on the latter's shoulders.
Reese was arrested rs an accomplice
at first, but both viii be turned over
to the county authorities this morn
ing. and viii be prosecuted for grand
larceny and breaking into a sealed
box car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
STATE AND COUNTY
TAX NOTICE.

State and county taxes
will be delinquent April LIST,
and the delinquent list will
be turned over to the paper
at that time to prepare for
publication.
is. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
Berth for the Kursemneks.

A berth was yesterday assigned to
the Russian schooner Kursemneks,
which arrived in port Friday and was
sent to quarantine. This schooner
viii start cargo at the G. F. & A.
terminals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
C. 81. B. FLOYD HERE
ON LEGAL BUSINESS

C. q. B. Floyd, from Apalachicola,
is here today for the purpose of tax
ing up case in the federal court.
He is at the San Carlos hotel, and a
number of friends, who heard he was
in the city, called upon him during
the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
The BylaYa Expected.

The American steamship Bylayl is
expected to reach port within
couple of days from Rio Jansiro. She
stopped at Barbados five or silk days
ago, according to reports, to replen-
ism her coal supply, and thence left
for Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
Dutch Steamer Arrives.

From Amsterdam yesterday came
the Dutch steamship Wieldrecht, a
vessel of 22'0 tons, the purpose of
her visit here being to obtain sup
ply of coal and ship stores. The
Wieldrecht will probably not have a
chance to get away before either
late tonight or tomorrow. 1t was
stated yesterday the steamer was
badly in need of stores, and it would
require some time to procure what
she wanted and deliver it aboard
ship, which, Immediately upon reach
ing port, was steamed up to the coal
chutes for a supply of bunker. The
officers and crew, while generally
maintaining a hesitancy about talk
ing of the European war, were new
ertheless much interested in the re-
ported destruction by German sub
marines of an even seven steamers
flying the Dutch flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
Schooner Of the Bar.

A four-masted schooner, reported
in the gulf late yesterday afternoon,
had not been spoken up to a late hour
and it was not certain WHISTLER the
vessel was bound for Pensacola or
not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
Schooner Returns to u. 8.

The American schooner Gypsum
Empress, which put into port Sun
day for cargo, is lately back from a
trip to Europe. She comes to Pen
sacola, however, from Havana, at
which point she touched on her way
to the states from her European
voyage. In the latter part Of last
year, with the stars and stripes
spread over her sides for some fif-
teen to twenty-five feet, the schoon-
er sailed from Mobile to Genoa. Ar
irving there the cargo of lumber was
discharged and she cleared from
Genoa September % for Havana.
passing Gibraltar November II.
Being longer than usual on the
voyage, some apprehension was
felt for her safety, until on January
8, she reported her arrival at
Havana, Thence she came to Pen
sacola, arriving yesterday. 1t was
reported she will load return cargo
for European ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
Sailed.
Br SIS Mutlah, for Italian Ports.
WATER FRONT NOTES.

WAILh INNJ1VI 1VOIL
Two steamships, one four-mast
schooner and a tug with a barge in
tow, constituted the local maritime
activities over Sunday. The arrivals
were the British steamer Alden. from
Sabine, and the Dutch steamer
Wieldrecht, from Amsterdam, both
for bunker coal. The four-mast
schooner Gypsum Empress, from
Havana, and ting tug E. e. Simpson,
with the loaded barge Avio in tow,
were the others reported. The ar
rivals of these vessels make am even
dozen for the past week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
Avio Has Cargo.

In tow of the tug E. E. Simpson,
the barge Avio arrived late Satur-
day from Mobile, where a special
shipment of lumber was made on the
former Russian bark The shipment
consists of about 100000 superficial
feet, and it is consigned to Cuban
parties. Towed into port the Avio
was anchored in the stream and
probably today will start for destin-
alton in tow of one of the Aiken
towboat Company's steamers. This
is the maiden voyage of the Avio
since being converted from a Rus
sian bark into the sprightly looking
barge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
Booth Liner Here.

Loaded with cargo, presumably
for Liverpool, the Booth liner Alden,
Captain Tocque, arrived yesterday
and here will load a quantity of
bunker coal. This steamer, leaving
a Texas port a couple of days ago,
was reported en- route to Charleston,
hence generally she was not ex-
pected to. come to Pensacola. This
is the same steamer, it is said, which
had the distinction of returning
Theodore Ro1'evelt to New York
after a tour Of the South American
jungles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrived.

Arrived,
Br IS Alden, 2s75, Tocque, Sabine,
to Cary Co.
Am sch Gypsum, 723, Burgess,
Havana, to master.
Dutch IS Wieldrecht, 2210, Coer-
kamp, Amsterdam, to Cary & Co.
Tug E. E. Simpson, towing barge
Avio, for Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26

The High School Orchestra has had
numerous engagements in the past
two weeks. The practices have been
continued as usual, and especial
credit is due to the leaders, who
were chosen from their own number,
Miss Julia Creary and Mr.. Edward
Lurton, manager and leader, respect
lively.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31

have-our property, our liberties and our national honor. It has come to this. that we must fight for these things. and to wage war in this day and time requires not only men and arms but great sums of money.
 Subscribers to Liberty Loan Bonds are charter members of a society to maintain American bonOr and to maintain democracy here and in other parts of the world. Honor and interest, pa triotism and business judgement all argue the wisdom of an in. vestment in Liberty Loan Bonds.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
Liberty Loan Bonds Patriotic and Safe

The patriotic nature of an in- vestment in the Liberty Loan Bonds of 1917 is something that all Americans will consider. The fact that ip purchasing such a bond the investor is lending his money to. his Government-to his country--tO prosecute a great war, gives the investment dignity that the ordinary in vestment does not possess. The uses to which the money is to be put, the noble purposes to which it is to be devoted, all are things which appeal more or less to :he American heart.
 But let no one be led by these considerations to look on buying Liberty Loan Bond as a piece of benevolence or merely con- tribution to a worthy cause. The Liberty Loan Bond is as good an investment as an American citi zen can we'll make. The rate of interest it bears may seem small but when it's absolute safety is considered and the fact that it is nontaxable, and the further fact that it is to be immune from any taxes which later on may be lev. jed by reason of this war, and still another fact that in case the United States Government should later during this war have to borrow more money and pay higher rate of interest, that the holders of these bonds can se- cure bonds bearing Ethat higher rate-when all these things are considered, an investment in Liberty Loan Bonds possesses advantages that no other invest ment in the world possesses.
 There is another point which wise and thoughtful people will give due consideration to and that is an investment in Liberty Loan Bonds is an investment in the defense and preservation of all their own property and all they hold dear-tne preservation of their liberties. We would be in danger, if all our citizens refused to lend their money to the Gov ernment, of losing all that we
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
What a Government Bond Is

The Government of the Uni ted States has two methods of raising money. One is by taxa tion. The other is by the sale of bonds. which is a method of bor- rowing money.
 The Government bond is the printed promise of the Govern meDt to pay back the borrowed sum of money at certain time, and to pay interest on it at regu- lar intervals until it is repaid.
 The Government borrows money in this way only after it has been given the right to do so by act Of Congress approved by the President, and the terms of the loan are set out in the act.
 Back of the promise of the Government stands the honor of the Government and all it's tax ing resources. Really the whole wealth of the Nation stands be- hind this solemn promise of the Government to pay.
 This makes a United States Government bond the safest in- vestment in the world. If the bond of the United States Gov ernment is not safe, no property in the United States is safe. If the United States can not pay it's bonds, it is hardly probable that it will be able to protect the citizens in their other rights.
 The Liberty Loan Bonds of 1917 are especially attractive in yestn1ents. Not only have they this absolute safety characteris- tic of all United States bonds but they are tax free not only from all existing taxes but from any war tax that may subse- quently be levied. No State, city nor county may tax them. The inheritance tax of the United
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31

States and of some States may affect them, or, rather. affect their transfer after death of the owner by will or by inheritance
 Another advantage these Lib. erty Loan Bonds possess is that if the Government issues bonds later on during this war at a higher rate of interest the hold CTS of Liberty Loan Bonds will be allowed to exchange at par their bonds for bonds bearing the higher rate of interest.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
The Terms of the Liberty Loan

The act authorizing the Liber- ty Loan Bonds of 1917 was pass. ed April 24th, 1917. It provides for the issuance of $5,000,000, 900 of 33 per cent bonds the in- terest payable semiannually on December l5 and June 15 of each year. The principal is repayable on or after the 18th day of June 1882, at the option of the Gov ernment, and if this option is not exercised the bonds will run full 30 years and become due June 15, 1947.
 The bonds are exempt both as to principal and interest from all taxation, national, State, county, or municipal. except the inheri- tance tax, which is really not a tax on the property, but on the transfer of property by will or inheritance.
 The bonds are to be sold at par; that is dollar for dollar, no premium and no discount. They are to be sold by the Treasurer of the United States and by all Federal Reserve banks. But all banks, National and State, post offices, and express companies have been designated as agents of the government to receive apr plications for these bonds. It is almost as easy to purchase one of these bonds as it is to get a office money order.
 It is not necessary to pay cash in full for bond. One can pay
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
Groceries.

Groceries.
 Our stock of groceries more complete than at present While prices high ho ding down much possible and ask comparison of prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31

down 2 per cent of the purchase price or application, that is, $1 for $50 bond, $2 for a $1OO bond, etc, IS per cent on July 25. 1917; 20 per cent July 30, 1917; 30 per cent August 15, 1917; and the balance. 30 per cent, August 30 1917.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
Old Paper Wanted

We will pay 40c per hundred pounds for old magazines. and 25c per hundred for newspapers and scrap paper.
 52-4tp Berry Bros.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
Shirts and Underwear.

We have always carried full and complete stock in these lines and this exception the ing low prices that many years paid This line the price did catch us on.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31

Buy your four from Pearson. He handles the best in the mar ket- 49 If
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31

A large line of fine cakes and candies, also cold drinks at Pear sons. 49tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
Carlesle Independent
E. M. WILLIAMS. PUBLISHER
 Carlisle, Arkansas.

Entered at ti}>e Post Office at Carlisle, Ark, as secop5Jclass mail matter.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
Lost.

A roll of side curtains. Finder please leave at this office.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
Published Every Thursday

Do you eat? Of course you do, and the best place to buy your groceries is at Pearson's. He sells everything at reasonable prices for the times. 49-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
Hats.

We carry everything in mems and boys hats from 1Oc straws to S500 panamas-p and quality both right
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
Hosiery.

Don't overlook the fact that leaders in Hosiery Notwithstanding the fact that there per cent ad vance in this ne have been maintain about old prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE s1 A YEAR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-19
Uerbatet
s It, ME elmer Der gabn.
bertreter erfIarte, Der
ausItano Der eiien
baDner.
Sstrsiar Cane srfldrt, bab bag grine
5ip. bss adtitunbentass in Strait
treten piirbe
Glei9oiel ipie aud bic gnti9eibung
bes Sbsrbunbesseridts ausz
fallen follte.

geen gorf, 10. Dt6r5. Gin wtit
aIieo oes aonierer5fonlmittees oel
@eifditsIeiter Der Giierlbabnen er'
flGrte um 8ierteI Dor elm llbr an
Wontas @orgen, bob Der Giienbabn'
itreif perbiitet moroen lei.
@enige Wiiniiten nadoem oieie Gin
.fiinoiguns erfolgt mar, begaben iif
Die @eiddftsIeiter Der giienbabnen
pom @ranb Central @abnboi nab benz
Sotel, 100 bic 8eratElngeu itattfin'
ben unb bort trdfen unoer5iigli6 Die
8ermittIer nit ibneu 5ilianmen. aui
Gem @ege ua6 oem 8eratbungs5inl'
mer meigerten iic iid irgerIOapelde er'
tIdrunsen absllgeben.
gs iuuroe augenoHnnen, bob Ole
oiii5ielle glufiinoiguug our9 Setre'
tar game eriolgen ipilroe.
Die 8ertrster Der grubsridaften
fanoen ii9 tur5 DOT baIb 3fpsi Ibr
i'm SDteI ein unb besabeH ii4 in oas
apnferen5aimmer.
Sie 9eidditsfiibrer Der 9a9nen
psrliebsn I'm spsi llbr bas aonfsrn3>
,tmner, aber bic Dertrster Der Brit
berIdaften blisbsn nit ben @srmitta
lsrn in g.ratbuns. Gs purbs in ers
fabrune getra9t, bab Daniel Wils
iarb, elmer Der 9ermittlsr, Der SoteIs
lsitung mitsetbeilt bate, sr iDirbs am
Wontas WOrgen fein Simmsr auTs
ge6en.
lin stpan5ig Winuten na9 atpsi
rbr tsbrten bic 1ertretsr Der gabnsu
pieber in bas aonfsren55immer 5us
rid unb Se.rstdr Cane ianbte bdrduf
nad ben 9ertretern Der YreFe ben
segtniiber er bic folgsHbe ertlGrung
a6gab.
,9l.idoiel mas bic Gutf4sibuna
ses Bunbesoberg.ridt5 nit 8esus auf
bas abamIonf9e 9siss feiH mag. bas
prinsip bes I4tftuHoentass pirb IN
araft trsten.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-19
Sm gSaitinsfon apArs
sdnitt iId Clarence linberipoob se.
itcrm ylnd)t bic 9ebIe bird.

aura Dor Miiternadt, als Der
Wai6ington parispolijiit Bert Wils
linms feline Runbe mafte, ianb er
IN Der 1ebiirfniBnnitalt ben iiber inD
iibsr nit giut bspsdtsn a1rper zines
Wonnes unb BEL rdbersr llntsriuhung
fanS er, bab Der 2ebtere, Der nrt
sin bIutises RaiirmeHer in Der Sanb
bislt, ii6 ben 5als pon DIR gu DIR
hhags.s4;ifst5H;:.!!!.a st5H;:!!!.a battle battle. WiIliams rsanis
rirte ioiort pairol auto go. 2, ipels
dee ben 5obestonbibatsn nod b.m
GtnbtboIpital bra6ts, ND er nod, i'm
Gtanbs mar, ieinen Ramai an3ugetsn
unb bdnn infolae b.s itarten gluts
btrIuits in 9etpubtloiisfsit periisl.
Der Wann mar Der 34sjGbrise glas
renee llnberppob pon Dnparb, Snb.
unb ipie aug Yapisre in Ieinsn alsi.
bern btrDoreing, bat sr mebrsre Sab
rf BEL Der 3ruppe IA bss 8. u. g.
anDallsrie Regimsnts gebient uno
mar ebrsHpoII enilaNen iuprbsn. Gbsns
10 purbs cine, faum 3u ent3iffsrnb.
Npii3 gefunoen, ,uurin Der Mann srs
sIdrte, bab sr lett 10 Sabrsn nitts
aIs 5rubsI sebabt babe rnb sines Iols
tsn 9ebsns miioe esiporbsn fei. Die
Soipitaldrste iiHo Der 4uiift. bab
Der Wann .aum NIT bsm 2sbtH bas
poni0mmsn ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-19
Nricaidjait bes 81. slamcus.

Sie llnion Of Sclp Tame Societp
fam gsitern gia9rliitag SIR Guartals.
iisuns m Der ungariitcn st. Ste.
tDansgencinDc ,iiiannnen Rco. Sobn
). S,ideD upn Der ,Solp Vame Stride
On gacMiIaH Strabe uno 9luburn
!tpcnlie mlrrbc pon erSbiitof Serrn
Or. 2soeIler sum geiitliden 9eratbcr
crlatnt IiIitelle oes pe,ltorbenen giep.
SSoiepb u. Sbee. 9ie jdbrIid,e Beam.
iemrabl bate iuIgenoes ergebpiB:
asraioeitt Is. $. Seating; gi3epraii.
bent, ". s. @olfins; grotofoa@Se.
iretdr, s. S. Snlitb; aorreIp. 4Sefre.
tar. Gonaro /. @oner; Sddsnleiiter,
Soiepb yhlB; 6roBmaritaa Ger 9a.
raoe, Soiepb s. gtc9ermctt CUR
llnloH geboren ciipa 1900 Weitgl.s.
Der.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-19
Zhabeneriat
Don Delfirmu ptrlanst neil nonpesi'
fdes S4iff ni&t na4 Dublin
fabrsn nil.

Bbilabefpbta. 18. Mdrs. -
0as noripesiiae Seseli4ifi .RcrSs
iarsr-, zines Der peaigen nod aber
ben Syan fabrenben Seseli4iffe, iit
DON ben 8unoesmari9dIlen auf cine
Sdabsnerfabilase Der AnsIos4meris
can Oil SO. beidlasHabmt iporben.
Die geielid,aft nsrIaHst sineu Sdas
benerfab bon $4,000 neil bic
.Rorbfarer" ibren gbarttrperpfIi4.
tuneen ni6t naheetommen TT. Das
Shiff mar sedarterb porbsn. Inn brei
2abunsen Petroleum nab Dublin su
bringen unb batte au9 5fpei 9abuneen
bortbin ssbrodt. als DeutIdlanb tsn
neuen Sdudbooitries antiinbiste. Die
eisentbiimtr bes S@iffes ipeigerten
fib baraufbiu boferbe auslaufen su
laiIen unb bic alnsIosgtmerican Oil
90. III iebt tIasbdr ss.porben.
Run taHu's nidt febltm
NfbbilIe u. g., 1S. MGrs. -
Die bieFsen lurbisen babsn am
Gcnntas In einer WsoFsnperiamm.
luna afnagub G<Ih auioebra@t. um
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-19
Teaer.

- Das 3a.ftodige Mobnbaus bes
Rso. Serbtrt 9. Bgelou. 6ruit 5in.
ssrietb seftern Ra4mittas. lpdbrsro
9err 9iselop iid in ber untersH
Stabt b.ianb. in 8ranb uno tpuros
Dollftdnbis SerfDrt. trosbem Geusr'
ipebrsaompasnk 36. bic su 5ilfe ee'
rufen tuorben mar. mebrere Stunbsu
bart arbsitste. I'M bic JIamu,en rnter
GontrolIe su brinssn. Die 2of4arbeit
ipurbe bobur9 eri9ipert, bab es an
Mdf1er manselte unb uur 5tpei 3is
itsrnen, bic aussepumpt perben Hubs
ten, basiel6e liefertsn. gs ge!ang
troBbsm einen srobsn 9beil bss Mo,
biliars su retten bod biirfte iih Der
Sf,aben trobbem auf $1,000 be-
Iaufen. Jrau Biselotp unb ibre Rins
Der, tpsldt bel ben 2Si9arbsiten miis
huIfeh. mubten. nadb.m Der G'ctis
nah 5aufe setommen mar, NIT bic,
fem 3ufludt BET Radbarn nebmen.
= Sn bem Eager Der Soc Burns
Contribution 60. an Der Glennoob
alUe. bra9 s.ftern 9bsnb auf Bis iebt
unbeiannie Deife elm Ssuer aus, bos
einen S8uben Don minbeitsns 500
dnri6tete.