davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-05
j. S. MAY NOT TAKE
INTERNED VESSELS
Continued From First Page).

to leave the country but this involves
delay Of at least " fortnight. 9th
ers, including letr-time residents
whose entire int. ! It's are in Ger
many, plan to remain, no matter what
happens.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-05
TRANSFERRING CREWS.

New York, Feb. 5.-The transfer to
Ellis Island of members of the crews
Of Austrian and German ships in
New York harbor began this after
noon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-05
Burton j. Ellis.

Burton j. Ellis, aged forty-nine
years, a native of New Britain and
we'll known in this city. died at his
home in Meriden Sunday morning
Following a ten days illness with
pneumonia. For over ten years he
had been superintendent of the piano
stool department of the Charles
Parker company in that city. The
funeral will be held at 1 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the home Of
Fred c.. Rees at 405 Broad street,
Merider, with Rev. A. J. Lord, pas
tor OF the First Congregational
church in that city officiating. The
body will be taken to Springfield,
Mass, for cremation.
The deceased was born in New
Britain Dec. 8, 1868 and passed his
carly life in this city. During his early
life he served in the United States
cavalry and saw service on military
expedition into Mexico. Besides his
wife. he is survived by brother.
Louis P Ellis of this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-05
TO TAKE OVER OUR INTERESTS

Washington, Feb. Spain TODAY
officially expressed her willingness to
look after American interests in Ger
many.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-05
CHILE APPROVES

Santiago, Chile, Feb. 5.-Presidel
Wilson's action towards Germany
approved in Chile, says the Merur.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-05
Thomas Burke.

Thorias Burke. aged forty-eight
years, for more than twenty years
connected with the city's theatrical
interests as a bill poster. died last
night at his home at 81 Black Rock
avenue following a lengthy illness
with cancer. He was born in New
Hartford but had lived in this city
for many years. Surviving him are
two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Wilbur and
Miss Maria Burke, and four brothers,
Richard, James, Michael and John
Burke, the last named of Massachus-
etts, we'll known as former ball
player. The deceased was unmar-
ried. The funeral will be at 8 o'clock
Wednesday from st. Mary's church
and burial will be in st. Mary's new
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Simon MardOnian.

The funeral of Simon Mardonian
was held yesterday afternoon from
the undertaking rooms of J. M. Cur
tin & company at 404 Main street
and burial was in Fairview Gem etery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-05

New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & Co.,
members of the New York Stock Ex
change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-05

& The meeting of the finance board,
Scheduled for this evening, has been
postponed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
Lord Mayor's Banquet,

What n lord mayors banquet was
like up to the seventeenth century
may he guessed from Dekkpr's de-
scription of one in "The Shoemaker's
Holiday" where the chief guest was
Henry V. After being told that a
hundred tables were filled and to be
refilled with beef pork, mutton. minced
pies and marchpane, one reads that
"venison pasties walk up and Gown
piping hot. like sergeants; beef and
brewess comes marching In dry-vats !;
fritters and pancakes comes trowling
In the wheelbarrows; hens and sau-
sages hopping in porters' baskets, COL
lops and eggs in scuttles, and tarts
and custards comes Quavering In In
malt. shovels."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

They pay tribute to life and its ex-
preston through physical mediums.
and they seek to find out the condi-
tions necessary il this life express
es itself as health. In other words.
they recognize existing laws of health
and study as to how they operate.
They study the nervous system. and
the world renowned scientists have
failed to ascribe proper function to
this wonderful system. the Chiroprac-
tor proves beyond doubt or question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

| that by means of the nerves, the del
icate of tissues, does the life, the
intelligence traverse and express her
self. And further, that upon the ner-
vous system all other systems and
parts are dependent for force. for
that which incites action.
Having determined the vital i'm
portance of the nervous system &C
cording to natures plan, chiroprac-
tors seek to alleviate all conditions
which tend to interfere with its
functioning. The great barrier is
found to be the abnormalities Of
the spinal column and Its appendae-
es. Then. IL this part OF the physic-
al be out Of order, there will be an
obstruction for the working of .ethe
laws of health
The living being reacts against
actions reaching It from the extern
al world and in SO doing obeys a
general, universal and fundamental
law, one of the Hrst enshrined in the
physical code. a law obedience to
which no living body can escape.
Hence, treating affects from the ex-
ternal is opposite to nature and her
laws. Sickness comes from within.
outward and, to be ridded of any dis
ease, an inward removal Of cause is
prerequisite.
Chiropractic has proven that life
has n definite service and origin def
mite paths of conduction and regu-
lar places of expression. In contra
distinction to any previously suggest
cd ideas chiropractic has deduced
from the concrete to the abstract,
from the known to the unknown,
from the specific to the general. And
each deduction has been verified and
proven specific by observation and
study Of living subjects in the clinic.
Each claim of chiropractic is a
deduced fact. The philosophy is so
simple and reasonable that the So
called wise and prudent" stumble.
S-s|%Ss%
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
THE NATURALNESS
OF CHIROPRACTIC

Chiropractors acknowledge exist
ent laws; they recognize the physic-
al body as built according to laws
of mechanics, an excellent piece of
handiwork. And they stop not here
but add there is something far
more important in the study of man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
School Notes
CENTRAL

About twelve different societies are
in existence at the present time
among Central High students, eight
of them being restricted to seniors
exclusively. This is more than in
past years and the activities are con-
sequently increased.
The meeting night of the Junior
Girls Glee Club mas been changed
to Tuesday, in order to make it more
convenient to the members.
The regular meeting of the Demos
thenian Literary Society is scheduled
for this evening, at the home of Miss
Romaine Boyer, 26S Boas street.
A team representing the Philonian
Debating Society of the senior class
will debate against a team represent
ing York High school. at York. May
25. At the same time the girls de-
batting team of Central will engage
girls team from the York school in
the Central High auditorium. The
question for debate in both instances
will be, Resolved, That Statewide
Prohibition Would Be Better Solu-
ton of the Liquor Problem in Penn
sylvania Than County Local Option"
The Forster street boys will uphold
the affirmative side in their debate at
York, the girls supporting the mega
tive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
PENNSY PLEDGES
ALL RESOURCES
Order President Rea to Put
All Facilities at Disposal
of United States

For any and every service that a
transportation system can give the
Pennsylvania Railroad is enlisted for
the war. Such enlistment was made
yesterday by action of the board of
directors.
A resolution was adopted empow-
ering President Rea to take what
ever action in his judgment may be
necessary to make the company's or
ganization and facilities of the great
est possible utility and service to the
government in the preparation for,
and conduct of. the war.
Plan of Officials
This step was taken in conformity
to, and in ratification Of, the action
decided upon at the meeting OF rail-
road executives in Washington, on
April IL. in which President Rea was
a participant.
At that meeting the executives en-
tered into a pledge that during the
present war they will coordinate
their operations in a continental rail-
way system, merging during such
period all their merely individual
and competitive activities in the ef-
fort to produce maximum OF ma
tional transportation efficiency.
AS a result of the pledge, the di-
rection of the continental railway
system was placed in the hands of
the executive committee of the spe-
cial committee on national/defense,
of the American Railway Associa-
tion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
ACADEMY

Mr.. Beam, of the Bell Telephone
Company, will lecture at the
Academy on Friday evening under
the auspices of the Sphinx Club.
Mr.. Beam will speak on this history
of the telephone.
Mr.. Platt. one of the instructors
of English at the Academy, explain
ed to the students abbut the John
Y. Boyd English prizes, which are
awarded each year at the COM
mencement exercises. Eight books
bound in blue. the Academy color,
and bearing the Academy seal, are
presented for excellence in English
composition. The two boys attain
ing the greatest excellence in their
forms each receive one of these
books. The contest is only open to
the members of the third, Fourth,
fifth and sixth forms. These prizes
were endowed by the late John Y.
Boyd All the compositions for
this contest must be handed in by
Friday, May 4.
Mr.. Platt announced that the
spring hikes will be taken from
now on every Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
SCOUT OFFICE
BUSY PLACE
Fairly HUNS With Industry as
Boys Help National
Organizer

Lewis c. Buddy. national commits
sioner of the American Boy Scout
movement, who opened offices in
this city last week for the advance
ment ofthe movement has a squad
of scouts busily engaged in assist
ing him in the work.
| His office, in Third street, fairly
ouzzes with activity and the zeal
and earnestness shown by promi-
nent citizens, who have entered in
the work is sure to bring results.
George S. Reinoehl. division man.
ager of the Bell Telephone Company,
and chairman of the Boy Scout Citi-
zens' Committee. has called a meet
ing of its members next Tuesday. at
1880 o'clock. at the Harrisburg
Club.
Plans for cooperation with Mr..
Buddy:
Mr.. Buddy has secured not only
the support of the big men locally
but the endorsement of the country's
most prominent men. The follow
lne is an excerpt from an address
made by President Wilson to Boy
scouts and Scout officials:
Wilson Scout Booster
Il am sincerely glad to express
my sincere interest not only in the
Organization of Boy Scouts, but in
the objects that that organization
has. From all thAe I know of IL,
and from all that I have been able
to observe personally, it is an ad-
mlrable organization, devoted to the
OBJECTS that l myself thoroughly
believe in.
There is only one rule in the
world, and it applies TO all profess
sions, and that is, that you are ex-
pected to make good" No excuses
are allowed in this school of life, and
the only way to make good is to
keep faith. That is the reason /
like the idea of the Boy Scouts
because of their secure notion of
being responsible to society. They
are responsible to the people who
live around them-to help maintain
the standard of order and fidelity,
upon which the community de-
pends.
You are recruits in the ranks
that we all stand in. and that is
to serve the country in some way
that Will tell, and that has nothing
particular to do with our own per-
conal benefit. The man who de-
votes himself exclusively to the de-
velopment of his own character will
succeed in nothing except to make
of himself prig. But if he de-
votes himself to helping other peo-
pie his character will not only take
care of itself, but it will grow to
very noble stature.
Il have always maintained that,
in the language of manufacture,
character is a by-product. If you
set out to develop it because you love
| 1t for yourself, you will be an ass
If you disregard the consequences to
yourself, in order to serve other peo-
pie you will make a noble gentle
man, and that L believe is funda-
mental and sacred in an organiza-
ton of this sort.-From an address
delivered to visiting Boy Scouts and
Scout Officials at the White House
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division-Crews, with
the lis crew to go first after p. m.
103, lis, 125, Ill, 116, 120, 119, 1O5
10S.
Engineers for 113.
Firemen for 103, III. 10S.
Conductors for los.
Flagmen for 113, 1875, Ill, 120.
Brakemen for lis, 125, 100, 119
los, los.
Engineers up: ]. Downs. ]. Gable
Bissinger, Howard Hogentogler. A
Steffy, Gray, Reisinger, Baer, AL
bright, Maxwell. Keane.
Firemen up: Skimp. Dornbach
Peters, Hoffman, Aruey. Earhart
Walker. Eckman, Shandler, Hughes.
Conductors up: Hesler.
Brakemen up: Stone, Thompson
Rexroth, Hoover, Smith, Martin
Stimeling, G. II. Mummaw, Ashen-
felter.
Middle Division-Crews. with the
2S4 crew to go first after 1.S0 p. M.
241, 214, 22, 81, 26, 80, 16.
B Altoona crews to come in.
Preference: s, 10.
Conductors for 22, 81, 16.
Peightel, Albright, Numer, Buck
walter. Rensel, Tettemer.
Ffremen up: Markle.
Conductors up: Leonard, Klotz,
Dottrow.
Brakemen up: Snyder, Gladfelter,
Atkins, Deckert, McCarl, Minichan,
Blessing, Corl, Hetrick, Kowatch,
Fegley, Potter.
Yard Crews
Engineers up: Machamer, Glib
bons, Cless, Ewing, Yinger, Starner,
Morrison, Monroe, Beatty, Kautz,
wagner, Shade. Fulton, Fells, Nc
Norris, Mcdonnell, Runkle, Wise,
Watts. Sieber, Cleland, Goodman,
Harling, Sayford
F1remen up: Howe, Dunbar, Shoe
maker, Rothe, Harsler, Spahr,
Charles, Mccormick, Otstot. Bryan,
Laurence, Sheaffer, Kiner, Wichello,
Stine, Paul, Ross Cocllin, Brickley,
Kruger, Henderson, Mensch, Sour
beer. Bridger. Eckenrode, w. C.
Kruger, Gilbert, Hardy, Walters,
Bruaw, Zeigler.
Firemen for 5th 8, IS, 20, 3rd "a,
2S SO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
Daniel Shuey, Oldest
Progress Resident Dies

Daniel shuey. aged 81. the Oldest
resident of Progress, died this morn
ing after brief illness. He had
longed to the Church of God there
for the same length of time. He was
a shoemaker by trade and for many
years worked for Forney Brothers.
He is survived by three daughters:
Mrs. Elizabeth Feagley, of this city;
Mrs. Mary c. Packer, of Penbrook
and Mrs. Sarah Shut. of Progress.
two sons, William II. Shuey and
George A. Shuey of Penbrook, also
survive. Fifteen grandchildren and
eight great t-grandchildren also sur
vive. Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1 O'Clock from
the Progress Church of God. Burial
will be made in Shoops Church
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
Railroad Notes

superintendent n. w. Smith, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, of Altoona,
will come to Harrisburg tonight for
the big road meeting in Eagles Hall.
p. Z. larger, piecework inspector at
Enola car shops, who is chairman OF
the grievance committee of Assembly
No 21, Mutual Beneficial Association,
has returned to duty after a long ILL
ness.
r.. NJ. Adams. special officer and
chief of police for the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Email. is off duty on ac-
count of illness.
1t is reported that the Cumberland
Valley Railroad Company will erect
new roundhouses at Hagerstown in
connection with the double track i'm
provement now under way.
f. J. Hutchison, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Union Pacific Rail-
road is distributing the monthly bull
letin of his company to local friends.
Railroad employees at Altoona are
getting back pay in accordance with
the Adamson eight hour law.
A. M. Davis, employed at the Enola
car shops, has gone to State College
on account of the Illness of his wife.
Engineer. w. d. Bowers, who has
has been called home on account of
the serious Illness of his 11-year-old
daughter Miss Gertrude. The latter
was reported as improving to-day,
The Pennsylvania Railroad GIee
Club will give return concert to-
night at Marysville.
Nine of the big shifters for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Companuy have been completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
Philadelphia Division
TEIE READING

The crew to go first after 9.45
a. m, 2, II, 1, Z, %, 23, 81, "a, 8,
65, IS. SO. so, 50 50 ga.
Engineer for GA.
Firemen for SO 64, /, s, II, %.
Conductors for 60.
F'lagman for 4.
Brakemen for SO, 60, "a, /, Z, 21,
%, "a.
Engineers up Frauendfer. Ruth,
Bowman, Morrison, Massimore
Morne, Beecher, Sphulger, Kauff-
man, Budner, Little, Wireman, Bill
lig. HANDBAG.
.Firemen up Eshenger, Durborrow,
Wintermyer, Anders, Gates, Biting,
Kinderman, Snyder, Wynn, Zukous-
XII, Eisley, Burlington, Lands, Heina-
man, Kull, Grove, Pentz, Whitcomb
Weiley, Croft, Cunningham, Mai
Conductors up Derrick, Hetrick
Sewers, Mccullough, Keefer.
Brakemen up: Wright, Still, We'll
ey, Mosher, Shutter, Schuman,
Schultz, Newell Stutzman, Wallang,
Liebrow, Spangler, Shope, Dye,
NiCkle Green
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
Funeral Services Are
Held For Mrs. Affeck

Funeral services for Mrs. John A.
Affieck, who died following an oper-
alton in a Philadelphia hospital,
were held from her late home. 80
North Sixteenth street, this after
noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. DIR. C.
A. Smucker, the Rev. william Moses
and the Rev. DR.. Robert Bagnell, Of
ficiating. Burial was made in East
Harrisburg Cemetery.
" A solo, Loving Kindness" was
sung by Mrs. Carl Heffner. Pallbear-
ers were Charles H. Hoffman, AL. X.
Thomas, Grant Forrer. S. +. Fur
man, Warren X. Van Dyke, Walter S.
Schell, Marry G. Pedlow and l.. b.
Fritz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
MATCH HEADS ARE
FOUND BEFORE BLAST

pellets. There are many things of
suspicious nature which indicate,
in face almost prove the existence of
a plot.
Discover Matches
There was nothing wrong in the
shrapnel-loading room. There is
evidence that the shrapnel left the
vibrating room all right and our in
vestigations lead us to believe the
explosion came from outside the
shrapnel loading room.
Matches had been discovered in
explosion. Matches were also found
under the oil pans and wrapped in
waste. We found shrapnel filled
with screws and there were broken
steel taps in the base of shells.
I'VE learned that match heads
had been found in the base of shells
at the plant of the American Can
Company and at plant at New
Castle, Del. One OF the officials OF
our corporation was warned on the
day of the funeral of the So un-
Identified dead not to attend the
services.
Malice in Explosion
These facts brought out in ou1
investigation have convinced us that
the explosion was caused through
malice"
Questioned by the jury Captain
Wilhelm said he had heard three
distinct explosions, all within ten
seconds.
The first explosion" he said,
was caused by pellets in the pellet
box as far as we have been able to
ascertain. The third explosion was.
we believe, that of shrapnel. AS to
the flames that followed the first or
second explosion all we know Is that
they came from under the door in
the loading room, near the pellet
box. The explosion of one shrapnel
set off another nearby.S'
Captain Wilhelm said that after
the disaster about 5000 unexploded
shells We're found. Shrapnel that
have the caps or taps on them will
not explode unless by contact, he ex-
planned.
Interrogated further by the jury
the witness said there was no loose
powder in the buildings and that the
broken steel taps were found in the
sharpnel by inspectors some time
before the day of the holocaust.
In response to another jury query
he said that pieces of steel would
have caused an explosion in the
vibrating process,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
ENOLA SIDE
Phfiade Iphia DIyisiOu-The oI5 crow |

to go first after S.45 p M: 2O7, 229,
239. 2S1, 21S. 211, 225. 223, 21O.
Firemen for 229. 239, 213.
Conductors for 215, 239.
Flagmen for 210, 225.
Brakemen for 223, 2S9.
Conductor up: Carson.
Brakemen up: Miller Seabold.
Middle DivisiOn-The 100 crew to
go first after 4.45 p. M: 119, 112, %.
Fireman for ia.
Conductor for 103.
Flagman for 112.
Brakeman for 1O3.
Yard Crews-Engineers up: Hill
Boyer, Killing, Smith, Branyon. Bretz
Kaufman.
Firemen up: Guilerman, Books
Sellers. Murray, Hippensteel, NJ. S
Hall, Hinkle, Walsh. Brown, Eichel-
berger, Myers, Hubert, Brandt, Reed
Arndt Holsinger.
Engineers for 1st 124, End 10S, 11O
Firemen for Srd 126, 1872. End 1O2
Srd 102.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
LOOKING AFTER GARDEN

Fred Lupfer of Altoona. an egineer
on the Pennsy, is in Harrisburg to-
day. He is the guest of Engineer Will
liam ID. Bowers. This morning Engi-
neers Lupfer and Bowers went to
Losch's Run, where they arranged for
opening their bungalow, "Uneeda-
rest" in the near future. Both have
garden plots at this place and plant
ing was in order to-day.
Tonight Engineer Lupfer will at
tend the big meeting in Eagles Hall.
He is known as one of the biggest
hearted fellows on the Pennsy pay
roll, and his popularity extends over
the entire system. He formerly re-
sided at New Bloomfield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
ELECT TWO MORE DIRECTORS

At a meeting to-day of the Enola
members of the Motive Power Ath-
letic Association of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, two new directors were
elected to represent the boys on the
other side of the river at all meet
ings. w. E. Cunllle and r. NJ. Ad-
ans were elected by big majorities.
The third member is p. E. larger.
Increase in the number of members
brought the additional directors.
The election board included j. c..
Fortenbaugh, C. W. Woodward and
C. w. Spangler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
ON INSPECTION TRIP

President A. T. Dice, General Man
ager C. H. Ewing, Assistant General
Manager F. NJ. Falck, General Sup
erintendent w. H. Keffer and Chief
Engineer Samuel T. Wagner are
making a tour of inspection over the
Reading system. After visiting the
local shops they left for Lurgen, the
western terminus of the Reading,
and later passed over the lines in
western Schuylkill TO Pottsville. To-
day they went over the Shamokin
division and will come here to-mor-
AAw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
STAGE SET FOR BIG MEETING

Timely topics will be discussed to-
night at the monthly meeting of the
Friendship and Cooperative Club for
Railroad Men. The session will be
held in Eagles Hall, Sixth and Cum
berland streets. All business meetings
will be held in this hall until further
notice. The rooms at No. 5 Grace
street are to be devoted to social
purposes.
Eagles Hall tonight will present
an attractive appearance. Flags will
be prominent. President William X.
Drake says It will be one big patriotic
meeting. Members from Altoona and
other branches will be on hand to help
the good cause. After a short busi-
ness session the committee on enter
tainment will take charge. They
promise an interesting program, in
GLIDING eats and smokes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
RAILROAD SEEKS WOMEN

Lorraine. Ohio, April 26.-The Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad to-day
made public appeal for women to
work in the division shops and termi-
nails here as car inspectors, crossing
guards and cleaners. They will be
paid the same wages as men.
Women must take the places of
men in railroad work should war call
the men into army and navy serv-
ice" said Master Mechanic f. w.
n hnarlk