davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
PRISON PAROLE BROKEN BY MAN
 IF BADRECORD

With attempted jail break. insub- ordination. ana general bad behavior blackeung his prison record Lcbrado Cahrlllo. Cochise county convict No. 4111 was captured by the chief of police in Tucson at o'clock last night, and according to advices re- ceivcd by Sheriff Iall.o of Pinal county hes confessed Co $tO00 iowelry robbery committed in Florence night bcfov last. Cahrillo was paroled from Florence November ,. 1911 He is l9 years Of age and was serving 90 sentence of two years maximum.
 Smashing the plate glass window of NcCauu's pharmacy at Florence Sun day night CahrA'o is said tO have removed % number of watches, rings and diamonds. He will be brought back to Florence Co stand trial
 Found guilty on a charge of burglary in N'ochisc county courts. Cahrllo was Sentenced to serve not more than two years in Florence. the leht sentence having probably been prompted by his extreme youth. his inability Co read or write and the uufavorable environment in which he was reared. He was born in Old Mexico, and had no previous prison record SO far as could be learned. llc had never held any other posi- tiou than that of a laborer.
 In May, 1917, Cabrillo was trans fcrrcd from Florence to the road camp. after he had attempted to break jail. Refusing absolutely to perform any labor. Cabrillo was sent back to prison and punished in April. 1917. In June. 1917. he was given seven days solitary confinement for other breaches of prison regulations.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
MALCOLM FRASER
 TO REMAIN HERE

Malcolm A. Fraser, private secre- tary to Governor Campbell, who will retire from that office with his chief, has announced that he will remain in Phoenix for time and take vaca- ton from the arduous duties of the governors office, after which he will investigate several business opportuni- ties which have been offered him.
 "I am going to make Arizona my home" declared MT. Fraser last night The offers I have had are all with concerns in thls state.'
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25

that something was wrong. applied the brakes and brought the train to standstill before other cars were also dragged from the rails. It was at tue moment that he applied the brakes, that Fireman Brown jumped.
 The obstructing of this main line track did not hinder the sending out of the night passenger trains, for there are several tracks at that point. The replacing of the engine and baggage coach upon the track. required several hours work on the part of the wrecking crew.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25

Again in June, this year, he was placed in the dark cell, and in July for insubordination. On November he was parolled. His sentence would have expired January 20, 1918.
 The authorities marvel at the brazen defiance of Cabrillo in com hitting the burglary in the selfsame town in which he was confined in prison, and from which place he was on parole.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
BOY HUN
VICTIM Is FRANCE

Washington, Nov. 3o.-Kentucky
has given the life of another Of her
sons to the war. Corporal Floyd
May. of Livermore, Ky, today is re-
ported dead of possible gunshot
wounds" No further explanation Of
the cause Of death was given out by
the War Department in announcing q
casualty list containing five names,
among which was that Of the Ken
tuchian. May died Nov. y.
Mother Proud Of son.
Greensboro, Ky, Nov. 30.-When
informed this afternoon Of the death
Of her son in France, Mrs, May said:
4 am proud my son was q volunteer
in the United States Army and that
he was not O Stacker. I regret his
death. but had rather that he die III
france than shirk his duty to his
country"
Corp. May was born in Dayiess
county. His father was Thomas
May. who died five years ago. His
mother. Mrs. Ida Belle May shortly
attar her husbands death. moved %
Livermore, in Mclean county.
May enlisted in the United States
cavalry five years ago. He served
three years and re-onlisted in the
army
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
HUGE ARMY AIR CRAFT
ESCAPES FROM MOORINCS

Wichita, Kas., Dec "a huge
United States army balloon, Of the
new French type, inflated with 81
900 cubic feet Of gas, broke away in
a high wind late Sunday at Fort
Omaha, Neb., and trailing 5000 feet
of steel cable was carried rapidly
south through Kansas. The cable
played havoc with telephone and tel
egraph wires, tearing down long
stretches at a time and uprooting or
breaking of poles. The balloon is
said to have carried five tons of steel
ballast.
The balloon passed over Newton,
Kas., at 1880 o'clock and tore down
eight blocks of wires in the city and
broke off many poles. Considerable
damage also was said to have been
done TO homes and office buildings by
tho heavy cable.
The balloon was still aloft early to-
day and drifting southwest. II had
reached the Oklahoma State line and
was reported travelling at a speed Of
forty-five miles an hour.
All telephone and telegraph wires
between Medicine Lodge, Kan, and
Harper, Kan, have been torn down
by the cable There was no one in
the big airship.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
CARS DAUGHTER NOT
THOUGHT TO BE IL ENGLAND

London, Dee. Enquiries Of
members of the Russian colony IN
London show tina, nothing IS known
OF the report published in the Morn
ing Post that the Grand Duchess Ia
diana, second daughter of the depos-
ed Emperor of Russia, has come TO
England. The story is generally dis
credited. The previous report that
the grand duchess had escaped from
Siberia and gone TO the United States
is doubted by Nine. Olga NOvikoff,
Russian political writer who says in
the Post that the public should be-
ware of canards now coming from
Russia In reference to the alleged
sham marriage of the grand duchess,
Nine. Noyikoff says the only son of
Count Fredericks was killed in the
war few months ago and conse-
the marriage could not have
taken place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
negro Is BURNED
AT STAKE BY MOB
PRISONER CONFTlSSES ATTACK
ON WOMAN. II WRESTED
FROM SHERIFF..

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. "A dis
patch from Dyersburg. Tenn, tonight
says that Lyon Scott. negro whs il
alleged to have attacked Waite
woman in Dyer county November 90.
was burned at stake near the pub
lie square there to-day shortly after
noon.
The negro was arrested in jackson,
Tenn, late Saturday and was being
taken to Dyersburg in an automobile
by the Sheriff and his deputies when
a mob met the officers and relieved
Them OF their prisoner. The entire
county soon knew of the capture and
thousands fiocked to town.
Scott is said to have confessed his
guilt. He was taken to a vacant lot
near the public square and tied TO
IN iron stake driven in the ground.
y bonfire then was lighted.
The crowd carried out the exccu-
lion quietly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
AMERICAN nN0INEHi,s INSTALL.
RAILWAYS IN THR WAR ZONE

Tho Corps OF Engineers OF the
Americas Army since April has not
only bcou supplying the Basinoer
equipment for more than 100000
men, but the members Of the rail
way section have undertaken to trans
port and install and put in opera
ton overseas complete railway
equipment
The cost OF materials ordered TO
date is approximately S7O.O0o,OOO,
including some hundreds Of locomo-
dives. more than I0O.OO tons of steel
rails, more than 5000 complete turn
outs. 100000 ties, 1900 freight
cars. 500 I'LL and ballast cars. 500
miles OF telephone wire and appara
tus. and vast quantities OF construc-
ton ard repair equipment.
\ duty imposed upon the eugi-
ucers has been the purchase of the
necessary Engineer equipment for
more than 100000 men. Within L.
days after the Engineer Corps, fol-
lowing the declaration Of war. adver-
used for equipment, awards had been
made covering the reuuirments for
hi, vast ,orCe-a total OF S,700.00o
articles. including among other items
3 miles Of p0ntoon bridge.
The Engineers have also under
taken the work OF organizing and
oruipping troops for special services,
such as lumber supply. ROAD con-
struCtiOn. sanitary construction.
camouGaCe service. gas and flame
service. mining work, and mapping.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
SKELETON OF ARKANSAS
BANKER FOUND IN ATTIC

Hot Springs. Ark, December p
The skeleton Of William McGraw,
banker and business man of Hoxie,
Ark, who disappeared from here last
spring, was found yesterday after
noon--by electricians working in the
attic of a building formerly used as
a clubhouse.
Identification was established by
papers found on the body, which had
been taken through a maze OF rsf-
tiers and wires to a secluded corner
of the attic.
McGraw came here for the baths,
and disappeared from his hotel last
April. A wide search supplemented
with heavy rewards failed to find a
trace of him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
$50 Reward, Sl0C

This readers Of this paper will be
pleased 10 l.arr that there is at least
ons dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 cure in all It's stages and
that Is c1tsrrh. Catarrh bsin: greatly
Influenced By constitutional condition.
requires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru thu Blood on the Mucous sur
faces Of tbs system Their by dcStroyin.
the foundation of the disease, E!vln. the
patient strength by building up tho con
stitutiOE and assisting nature In doing It's
work. The propr!etors have so much
faith In the cure tive powers OF Halls
Cdtarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that q fails
to cure. Send for list - testimonials.
address 7. J. CHENEY g. co, Toledo
Ohio. Sold b. all Druggist. &c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
wheatless and Meatless Days.

From coast to coast meat and
wheat saving days are gaining in POP
ularity In New York majority OF
the restaurants are observing the
days for the saving OF these CONNIE
dities. The New York Stock Ex-
change Club has officially adopted two
meatless and two wheatless days each
week.
In Wisconsin l6e hotels in one
month effected saving of approx
mately II per cent in meats and IA
per cent in wheat. All public eating
houses in Colorado observe wheatless
and meatless days.
More than half OF the sc dining
car services OF the country have
pledged TO have meatless and wheat
less days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
PERMITS FOR PERSONS
SUBJECT TO DRAFT

No passport is required by the
State Department to go TO Canada
but persons subject to draft who de-
sire to cross the line are often de-
layed while their cases are being in
vestigated.
When any registered person desires
q passport 3r to go TO Canada he may
apply TO his local board for a permit.
II he is not likely 10 be called within
the period of the proposed absence or
if the board is otherwise assured THAI
DIS absence viii not result in evasion
OF or interference with the execution
OF the draft law, be may obtain the
permit by giving his address while
absent and by agreeing TO keep him
self informed OF any call upon him
and 20 return Immediately upon call.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
BRITISH USING KITCHEN
WASTE TO SHELL GERMANS

Washington, December THE
kitchen waste at British Army camps
Is being used 10 send shells against
the Germans according to consular
representatives today TO the Depart
mcnt of Commerce. Glycorin sufii-
cient TO provide the propellant for
100000 shells yearly is being pro-
daced from fats which hitherto were
thrown away. The waste is produc-
ing products worth 100000 month
ly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
IDEAS OF INVENTORS AID
NAVY DEPARTMENT

Since war was declared the naval
consulting board has received more
than 10000 suggestions, plans or
models OF ingenious devices for use
by the Navy DopartmeRt-mo than
two-thirds OF them concerning the
problem OF combating the menace Of
the enemy submarines. All sugges-
tions receive careful attention, those
of merit being brought 10 the atten-
zion OF the Secretary OF the Navy
While many proposals have been
found TO be Impractical, much yalua-
bic aid has been given TO various
'~~- ctes o. the war service. The
Naval Consulting Board and the Ma
ny Department have prepared ion free
5ieiyihati1B pamphlets giving gener-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
WAR To END IN TWO
YEARS, Spirits" SAY

Springfield, H.. Dee. a. Delyiur
into me dim and jarta1ed past and
uucaunily foretelling the future, the
once popular Ouiia board OF mystic
fame has been revived in Spring
field
The consensus Of opinion OF the
board OF inner shrine" is that the
war will terminate in two years. The
question was asked the spirits" by
many persons possessing the ceajur-
ing sosthsayer here
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07

Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will
stop that hacking cough that fingers
from January. The soothing pine
balsams loosen the phlegm, heals
the irritated membrane, the glycer-
inc relieves the tender tissues, you
breathe easier and coughing ceases.
Don't neglect a lingering cough, it
is dangerous. Or. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey is autiseptic and pleasant to
take, benefits young and old, get it
at your druggist to-day. Formula on
bottle csc. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07

The fuel administration is author
ity for the statement that, while the
annual output of coal has been in
creased approximately 50,00O,O0O
tons, the increase in consumption
caused by the wan is lO0,OOO,OOO
tons An instance cited is that of
the Bethlehem Steel Compauywhich
demands an increased coal supply
of approximately 100000 tons a
year. The coal demands of public
utility plants, particularly in the in
dustrial sections, have increased a
third.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
How 10 Prevent Group.

In child that is subject to at
tacks of Group, the first indication of
the disease is hoarseness. Give Cham
berlains Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse and the
attack may be warded OFF and all
5--Cer and anxiety avoided. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
Chnmherlnln,s Coreh Remedy

This is not only one of the best
and most efficient medicines for
coughs, colds and Group, but is also
pleasant and safe 10 take, which is
important when medicine must be
given TO children. Many mothers
have given it their unqualified en-
dOrsement. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07

Since the war insurance plan be-
came operative in October more than
Az, 900 soldiers have applied for in
surance, amounting ia all TO near-
ly half a billion dollars and averag-
ing about $4,000 a man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07

The sugar used for making can
dy In the United States, according
TO the Food Administration, is suf-
flcient TO meet all the sugar require
menls OF England under the ration
ing system adopted there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-07
CANDID EACIEG OF ALL THE
FACTS ~ URGED BN Eis-
UCaTOK.
NOT SO BAD AT HEART
Victory IL Not To re Won iy i;t..cl,
On. OR Denying All Virtu" 10
Germany.

dcrestimating her power, but by sur
passing her in her characteristic
points Of strength. and keeping our
selves free from the faults that have
lost her the friendship OF the world, -"
said President William Allen Nelson.
at Smith College. speaking tonight
to the student body.
The effectiveness Of the German
army and the behavior of the GER
man people" he said, lis sufficient
proof there can be no such complete
rottenness at the heart Of the nation
as some of Us believe. Nothing is To- be
gained BY shutting our eyes To the
formidable vigor of the enemy We
have set out to defeat. Only a can.
did iaciuc OF the facts and an UNI
shakable determination TO win on
the facts can save the world from the
unspeakable calamity of a German
victory"
Personal Observations.
President Nelson was exchange
professor from Harvard to the Uni
Tersity of Paris, in 1914, at the time
Of the outbreak of the war.
What have to say" he told the
students, Il offer not as the evidence
of an expert, but as the result of per-
sonal observation during many visits
to Germany during the past twelve
years, and especially during the first
year OF the war. These observations
we're made chiefly in South Germany.
They tend to make US believe that,
however we may lament the acquies-
cence Of the German people in the
policy of the German Government,
that aCQuiescence can be explained
without suppOsing that a nation hith-
erto endowed with many fine quail
ties has suddenly become a horde Of
criminal barbarians. Some Of the
facts supporting this view may be
summarized thus:
For a generation education in
Germany has been directed to mag
nifying Germany's claim to play a
great part in the world. while his
tory and geography have been so
taught as TO create the belief tho.
other nations have unfairly monopo-
LIED the means OF expansion. and so
deprived her Of her chance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
MANY MILLIONS
FOR ADVERTISING
NEWSPAPER ~ NlTIDN Ai Nfp
UM TAkE~ ~TI3IbI - PN~T
NAGA/tNTS TOR tNfg.

HF Aff.. .airi Press
NFW YORK April Tho r,e
paper a- national a...r'.#.ue m,.
mu In fHe rafsI state 8rI 'ausl.
rgde remarkable 41,a dgr.n.
the last Two years. according % tar
.grfH annual reHart Uf tHr Bl-I
uf Advertising 0f tHD American Nea
rapa- Publisher Association m.l.
rlII. Hars tonight
Newspaper gained f.H ..HH.".H .G
ftar'Flug during 1916 ...I the o."
rrfIug year and wara .rs. 10000
HHH. figures r1r uH'si hr f.a blrH
hos During fhe first t.re. month
of 'lIs year ff.rc was q further ir
crease 1f sixteen rer cent over f.s
r.rrrsprrli1r period boo i.lf.
Iu fHTt' obi. rrrU" "f. I'
estimated f..f r" rIT"ra gain
.- per cent m general 1Iser'iaiui
over IfI-. e0 thar slightly more fhaH
SIS .NHG.0"u Ha. spent Ir nation
sHr'|.us ae compare HR.'N t
.HHH JOB ltI. gB.u# a.rn co..
aral during ifiE h Hasltin.
fIeb showed f.se '1r $685..
The Uaumifff. UmrHf. '.f
1oHt.H of plan fo bring an.H'
agreements t.fe..H publishers ben .s
.ft .Ify putting no clio bars 1ra.r
.-aa publicity
"tsrrur.fv rrrrerrrfs rf 'HH
sHr .ear s1E t..e fHr report rrr
taIfs .inasHHrI al fHr slafa'
f.af ra.uaes fH fraH Ylt...fF wtlH
Ifs ue rfhort aHerT. If o. r.IHH mafi
f. srrf.r f1r r. faHI IH -he
petition f.f ta.IH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
RED CROSS SENDS
NOTE Of PROTEST
GENEVA CONVENTION DECWEs
GERMAN PRACTICE OF SINk-
ING HOSPITAL SHIPS.
FRANCE WILL PUT
GERMAN PRISONERS
ON HOSPITAL SHIPS

; PARIS, April 23.-"Contrary
; 10 all the rules of International
? law aud humanity" says an Of
. ficial note tonight. the Ger
? mans have announced that they
> viii torpedo all hospital ships
: without warning.
> Under these conditions the
, French government gives notice
? that German prisoners will be
, embarked on these vessels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
TEXANS WOULD PROHIBIT
MAKING LIQUOR N WAR

" SIN. IcNa. lpril "a
The state senate todi, adopted
q resolution m,murialiliug ruH-
gr,-ss o. enact lcg gislntiun pro-
hibiting the u-e uf grain in thc
United state Tor the manuias-
tur. 80 liquor until peace b. -
stored
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
CAR PLATFORMS ARI
IulsIBlDDi. GtsOt Nj;
I'M TOR HOMB PtSbT~

, CHICAGO April 22- Pas
= sauf' H may no longer ride on
= railroad car platforms ehIle
= crossing bridges This rule
g uuf into effect hg railroads
(; aI sH.r fHe country TODAY and
: Dr. applies t0 the rear platform
, of observation cars as ae'l as
2 f1 other coaches. Tho chief rea
= son fUr the uIe j. that the
> platforms offer vantage
: fr1urd for bomb dropping
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
HARDWARE MEN
Of PANHANDLE
OPEN SESSION
DELEGATES ARE WELCOMED TO
CITY nA MAYOR; PRESIDENT
YATES REsPO NDING.
MANY ARE IN ATTENDANCE:
Nddfos, h, T.. s. Holland. of Dallas.
VIII Br one Of chief Feat
ures ot second DAYS
Meeting.

Tho eighth annual convention of
ihe Panhandle Hardware ana mple-
Wrnt Association began O. three days
session a. O'Clock Monday after
noon in the Wo0dman HAN. with
about 600 delegates and visitors pres
.ent Many more arrived during the
afternoon and night Several adj
dresses and Sightseeing trip of
Amarillo featured the afternoon sos-
uon
The second doy's session opens nc
o'clock this morning iu the Wood
man Hall with an address by s. r.
SullcuherEor of this city. uu the Re
lutiuu of Banker and business Man,
closely followed by another by 4. v.
Holland u Better Merchandising
The subject Hardware lobbug IN
th, south viii ho amply treated by
lus Nrter, Laredo. president OF the
Texas Hardware and Implement AS
1ciaIuu a business session will
follow.
Insurance Benefits. by Glen
Walacr of Fort Worth. will be the
FIRST alk of the afternoon session.
.ariug co O'Clock Credits" hy
49, a. Johnson of Roswell viii fol-
luW. "Tho Dealers obligation 90 the
I1rayeIiug Salesman, hy S. T. tlar-
D. ON OF Memphis, will complete the
afternoon session with the business
session and question box
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
The WEATHER

Amarillo and viriu ...... g.
Amarillo and vicinity raesta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
CONGRESS TAXES
UP PROGRAM FOR
CONTROL Of FOOD
CONFERENCE on GOVERNORS
CALLED FOR APRll 30 TO
ASSIST IN GIANT TASK.
ENLIST BOYS rs FARMERS
Lads Rctwccn IL aud 10 VIII Bo
Recruited IN Arm, inshion 10
Plant aud Harvest Crops
Brlan To Your.
ny Associated Prs.

ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Anil %. Con
rross took up tho food problem to-
lay In public hearings by the senate
agricultural committee AZ which
Secretary Houston So forth the ad
minislrltion food control program
At the same time the federal trade
commission directed nv president
Wilson 10 investigate with the de-
partmont Of agriculture the cause
Of high food prices, asked all state
governors 10 send representative TO
Washington April 30 for confer
once on state cooperation IN tho In
lustry.
Before appearing nj the committee
hearing, Secretary Houston put his
plans before the he'd OF five big
farmers organizations and received
assurances of support The farm
ors' representatives promised even
to endorse legislation giving the gov
eminent power 90 fix maximum and
minimum prices IN an emergency.
As us part in the governments
plans. the department NJ labor an
'nounCcd that II had undertaken the
mobilization OF million boys as ac-
tive farm workers, 10 no known as
the United states BOYS Working
Reserve Its operation will he di-
rected from Washington by william
Edwin Hall Of New y fk, president
of The Hoys' club Feu ration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24

The British advanced in nearly cy-
cry Instances from mere half trenches
where they had been Nur forth last
w0ok The Germans opposite them
bed been digging tt every possible op.
purtuniiy hut they. too were unable
90 construct more than sections of
Bu unc1nucatod trench with machine
guns coucoalod in every possible
nook and corner
Machine Guns HyerN where.
IN fho villages which skirtod the
battle front 30 seemed as if every
huildur contained machine gun
crews Many machine guns were fir
ed pu the opposite bank of the river
Scarpe
The artillery preparation for to-
n gp''Hofa dll r- a -rur1 !
ard d.i NOT equal m intensity thar of
Eg.or Monday. vhm the first bat.
tlo. % Arrae Rnrr launched
Hetw-.n Clvrr'lr and crnIecl'rs
tb, hoNI,.t fighting occurred Along
both banks OF the SaIpo and around
NourH' '.lDprnuN whore th. British
tlster advance hud projected a sharp
salient into the German lines N0u,hy
wHs token iu .tp @ uIna o.. .he
Arr1s battle Hfrr three .. NEH.
Inr nnl Inns lacu N.d against d,
U'ufn counter assaults
Tine Germans ALWAYS managed lu
cling 600 fhe Slope. oH c.fh.r sid. n.
fhr tII uu which N1n.lr. h-PrtHN b.