davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
Sent to EeebIc-M,nd,a C,,o,,

IN order was made by Judge Rich
ar"son' of the Hastings Court. yes.
.rrday to send Lawrence b. Holland
10. North llum Street. to the Virgini.
COLONY for Fecble-Mtnded Persons. uc.r
LShcEburs. Holland. who was charged
WIN attempt to assault a s~ix-year-old
g'ri. was ~adjudged feeblc-mindod. Ties.
timony OF DR.. w. g. Gordon. City Jail
physician, and Or. w. II. Higgins was
heard IN tho case. Pending the AZ.
rival of Authorities to take him "a
me colony. Holland was released on
$500 bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
Mn.ir"i Program -,

'",s =. i!"yHe, DanJoritc soiois,. and
1I"Ner Winter, piano ~soloist, viii
'' " 'p''Ihi musical program TO be
go. a. me central Y. N. =. a. to.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
YESTERDAYS CONTRIBUTIONS
BRING FUND OVER $1,000

The amount subscribed yesterday
and. previously acknowledged follows:
Master Taylor s. Oldham. City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
FILES STATISTICAL REPORT
Local Hoard No. : Ua, CaiI.d GO
Wen md Sent to Cnmp
Lee fRn

local board, No, 5, Of Richmond ;s
nc second board to finish the ~sta,is,
80 WORK required 10y the provost
go, s!-Eeherai with reference to the
WORK was necessary to comnlcta ~
desired and the speed win
"n'ch the work was done is commend.
n"!e. FROM the facts given out bv The
no"rH ~ appears that nfty-onc men
'a''cd 10 appear for examination hut
.ne BOARD states that they are not ali
~" because two-thirds of them
are in the service of the rovcr,m'en,
but could not be reached. some of ,h.n,
"'r'"dS being in Europe. Tho nost
interesting facts concerning the draft
GiNen in the report follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
men NOW IN KHAKI AID
OUR BOYS TOBACCO FUND
General Cronkhite Sends Letter OF
Communication With Check
for Contribution.
FROM ouARTERMAsrER CORPS
Raised Voluntarily by Those in
Training School Who Appreciate
What HOMEGROWN Tobacco Will
Mean to Boys on Battle Fields.

Men who know the true value AND
meaning of u smoke 70 the lighting
man Yesterday saVe s40o 20 our Boy:
in France Tobacco Fund" through The
TimeS-pispatcll. Officers OF the GUAR
;ermas,cr Corps Training School, OF
Camp Lee. came onward with this
sum. and commended the work OF the
fund in supplying the much-needed
ration Of tobacco 10 the soldiers, In
this way these men who are them
selves in military life m have seen
strenuous service have made a sug-
Ses;ion expressing the meri: OF the
work which our BOYS ii France To-
hacco Fund" is doing. more powerful
than any word which might be said
for il. Such q material commentator
OF the fund should urge every citizen
10 90 whatever he can for this great
work.
Accompanying the contribution was
tho following letter from Major-Gen-
eral Cvonkhite. commander at Camp
Lee, expressing his pleasure in trans
hitting the check for the fund:
To the Editor Of The Tircs-Dispatch:
Sir,-I am forwarding. herewith. II
check for $500. contributed by the OIL
GERS OF the o~uarterraster Corps Train
ing School, who request that this sum
be added to your fund for the purchase
OF tobacco for our troops abroad
can assure YOU that il gives me
great pleasure TO be the means OF
transmitting this contribution. which
Is voluntary and u%nsought from the
enfcers concerned. and l AIN sure that
their spirit will he not only apprcci-
ntcd by you, but that Il will assist you
in the performance Of the good work
which you have in hand.
Acknowledgment OF this co0tribu-
ton might better he made TO Lieuten-
~ant-Colonel Hidden Olin. National Army.
~ho is in command OF the Quarter
master Corps Training School, at Camp
Lee.
Very sincerely ours
r. a. CRONEHITE.
War Department, Headquarters EiEh-
tieth Division. Camp Lee. Va, No
vember Is. 1917.
Yesterdays CONTRIBUTIONS
BRING FUND OVER $1,000
The amount subscribed yesterday
and previously acknowledged follows:
Master TAYLOR s, Oldham. City
.Nlicc S. Davidson. 1909 Fores;
Avenue. Richmond.......... ! 90
f. Y. Hudson. Shenandoah. Va. 0c
Mamie T. Overton. Walker
tor. w
Dahney Ovcrton. Walkerton.
Va. 81
Turner ". Overton, Walker
ton. :"
W. Il. Kendie. kenbridGe. Va. ! o.
w. w. Taylor. Townsville.
y. "
Miss Mary II. Raney. Law
renccville. OF
w. S. Coats. Rapidan. Na..... ! OF
Miss Eva billiard. Lanesville,
kinE. William County Va. 0'
Quarternaster Corps Training
School. Camp Lee. Va ....... 100 0C
Miss VI. l.. Lewis. 1914 Hanover
venue Richmond .......... OF
Katherine Traucrman. 1915
rark Avenue Richmond. 0r
Cash ......... ............ " ct
Received ACCOMPLISHMENTS 81 0t
Previously acknowledged 1854 IS
Total received. ...........so,Ool IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16

~ INC case OF Carrie Tyler, aIiAs
.'rric tpshur charged in Husti:Cs
'ohri with forging a check for sis
on IN" IIrnad Street Bank. nnlle
p."'e,i.i "&s entered ye.tcria,. anG
:. "~''chH"h, REQUIRED 10 give bond
for Year in the sum Of s30O a.
Tyler appeared on tho bond ,s So
CurltV.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-30
REMEDY FOR PLANT
LICE ON GREENS

Turnips. mustard and radishes
grown in Louisiana during the fall
months are often severely injured by
small, light green. soft bodied,
sucking insect-an sphid. or plant
louse-that is found principally on
the underside Of the leaves.
These aphids may be kept under
control by spraying with a mixture
Of one teaspoonful of nicotine sui
phate and an inch cube of laundry
soap in a gallon of water, the soap
being first dissolved In a portion Of
the water. A spray pump that will
force the liquid out Of the nozzle as a
fine spray or mist must be used. and
the aphids must be wet with the
spray in order to kill them. The noz-
zle should be so attached to the spray
rod as to form a right angle at that
point. With this device the spray
can be better applied to the under
surface of the leaves. Begin spray.
ing when the aphids first attack the
plants.
To facilitate spraying the seed
should be planted in drills or rows
not broadcast. II is also much easier
to reach the aphids on plants having
smooth leaves.-Departmen of Ento-
mology, Experiment Station, Louisi.
ana State University,
Umbrella Went With Room.
Jones was miserable. There he was
alone, damp and unhappy, eating his
Christmas dinner in the coffee room OF
a woebegone and lonely inn.
Jones' motto has always been "Busi-
ness before pleasure" but he wished
he had shirked the business which had
summoned him to this part Of the
country at Christmastide. He dozed
for q while, and then in desperation
betook himself to bed. He was awak-
ened by the pattering Of rain, and to
his disgust he found water dripping on
to the bed through the ceiling.
He pulled the bell savagely, and af-
ter a lapse Of time someone conde-
scended to answer 1t.
"You must find me another room,
please" said Jones. "The rain is leak
ing in like fury!"
"Oh, Is that all you are bothering
about?" snarled the landlady's voice
IF you'd thought to look you'd have
found an umbrella under the bed! Use
1t. manw
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-30
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, CO
Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm Of F. j. Che
ney & Co., doing business in the City Of
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars for each and every case
OF catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9TH day of December,
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON:
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-30
Carelessness Results in Failure.

That is why we say "Feed B. A.
Thomas Hog Powder according to
direction" Do not feed it sloppy but
mix it with ground iced and moisten
with just enough water to make a
crumble mass. Then each hog gets a
beneficial dose. See full direction on
package. Your money back ifyou are
not satisfied.-W. r. Baker & Son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-30

Our truck hauls small packages at &c
to SC each, when in connection with
a regular load. Wood bbls. SC to 10c.
We will haul your coal oil and gasoline
at 1Oc per Dbl. No charge for hauling
empty gasoline and oil iron barrels
when the purchase has been made
from the Standard Oil Co. OF this place
adv. GulIey Grocery Co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-30

j. w. Bateman, representing the
Union Land & Timber Co., is now To-
Gated at ST. Joseph, and will be glad
to see parties interested in renting or
buying lands from this Company
adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-30

See the Guiley Grocery Co. boat
that new Galvanized Iron Tank you
rains. You will need more water now,
% whiskey IL awfully high. adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-30

Levy r. Morris, Newellton, Is con-
Quoting Q special sale from November
10 70 December Is, Offering rare bar
gains in ladies' clothing and mems
overcoats; also watches for both mel
90 hdleli Avail yourself Of it.-adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-30
NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

NOR more than two years the ever-ncreasing adj
i in the cost of paper, ink, oils and gasoline
and everything else that goes into the makeup of
newspaper has suggested the management the
necessity of increase price of subscription to the Ca
We have fought against this step for two years.
but all the while realized that up against
losing proposition. The present price of newspaper
necessities appalling. News print has advanced
considerably 100 per cent; printers ink has risen
from 100 to 500 per cent; everybody knows how oils
and gasoline have gone up freight rates have been
raised 1t twice much to publish a
paper to-day it did before the began. Why
should the selling price of newspaper be increaed2
The Tensas Gazette no longer be published for
81 50 per year. except a loss. To continue that sub.
scription price will operate much to dsadvant
age that it may threaten the life of the paper. We
longer give the paper to readers at that fig
ure We compelled to raise the price to 50. 90 per
year. beginning January LIST. All subscriptions now
running will be collected 81 so basis but all
ais after January 1s must be at 50 90 per year. Those
of readers if any there who do not to pay
50 90 per year for the Gazette invited to discontinue
their subscriptions. We afford carry any SUBJ
scription less than the $500 basis All subscrp-
tons accepted for 81 so before January LIST will be faith
fully carried out at loss, but subscription will
be accepted at that figure after the New Year, so
again say let all of readers if any there be- who do
want to pay 81. 90 for the Gazette notify to cut
out their subscriptions, for much appreciate
their support do otherwise The Soc increase
will mean very little to the subscriber individually but
will considerable to the Gazette collectively Any
how we have but of two open to us, viz:
raise the subscription price go out of business-we
have chosen the former.
In this connection will state that many of our
contemporaries have already taken this step and there
really few country papes in North Louisiana to-day
that selling for less than So 90 per year, and
tanly none in the Fifth Louisiana Levee Dstrct-or
will not be after January LIST.
We thank patrons for their long and liberal
pat and be favored with greater sup
port in the future. Respectfully yours,
THE TENSAS GAZETTE
JOSIAH P. SCorT, Manager.
The evening world., 1917-08-31
JERSEY TROOPS EAGER
TO Be ORDERED SOUTH
Many RumorS Of Early Movement,
but Gen. Barber Says He
Has No Word.

CAMP EDGE, SEA GIRT. n. j.. Aug
31.-Following yesterdays shower mush.
rooms sprang up all over the camp
grounds here, but they were hardly
thicker than the rumors as TO troop
movements to the training camp in Ala
bama. II has been expected that the Divi-
sional Headquarters Troop and Com
pany c Engineers would entrain at al
most any hour for Camp Mcclellan, but
they are still here. Now there are
rumors that when the orders to entrain
come they will include practically every
unit In the camp. Another rumor has
only the infantry going. Gen. Charles
NJ Barber said this morning that he
had received no orders for entrainmcnt
OF any troops. All the men are eager
10 get away.
All work on the mastering in OF the
new state militia will be completed to.
day Lieut.. Col. X. l.. Patterson oi
Elizabeth. In charge OF the work. u
to make u report TO the Governor
Tomorrow. There will be musters IL
at Jersey City. Atlantic City, Bayonne
New Brunswick Dover. Philiipsburg
Newton and Somerville tonight
The evening world., 1917-08-31
ROBBERY SUSPECT TAKEN
BY FINGER PRINTING RUSE
Oh.igingly GasPs Pane for Dsies.
tive and Marks Tally With Those
on Stolen Jewelry Box.

Detective culhane. of the Second
Branch Bureau took a pane of glass to
iuo apartment house at No. 23i EaFt
Tfty seventh Street hls morning and
approached Arthur Robinson. tho ele-
Nafur man.
Mind carrying this up stairs FOR
mcf' Culhauo asked. Robinson car
gi'd iho glass upstairs. Then Culhano
appeared 20 be bewlldcrcd. Wrong ad-
dress" he said. and took the pane away.
lly took It to the bureau. where he
compared the elevator mans finger
prints on % with finger prints from a
tin box that had contained jowelry In
the apartment ot Miss Mary H. Moran
AZ tho Fifty-seyenth street address The
prints on the glass were similar 10
those on the tin box.
SO Culhaue went back and arrested
Robinson on a charge OF burglary lie
was arrulgned In the Yorkylle Court
where ne waived examination and was
held In $500 for the Grand Jury.
Miss Moran said burglar had stolen
5l0O worth OF clothes and jewelry from
her apartment while she was on her
vacation. Culhano promptly suspected
1t was an Inside Job"
The evening world., 1917-08-31
REICHSTAG THREATENS
TO ACT ON CENSORSHIP
Majority Again Demands Reforms
ana Gives Government -Four
Weeks lime.

cOpENIIAGEN. Aug. si.--A warn
ina that unless the German Govern
mrnt hccd- demands Of tho Reiehstag
Tor reforms tho majority parties win
tukc measures was given before the
EclcnstHg Main Committee ON Wed
n,sday
Resolutions Of tho majority. intro
duced by Dr. Kari Heine. Socialist.
demanded for the fourth or firth time
abolition OF the political censorship
and limitation OF the military censor
ship to facts connected with the con-
duct OF the war and criticism thereof.
This was held to be necessary. be-
cause II Is notorious that the military
authorities exercise sweeping polit-
cal censorship OF the German press
on tho prctenso that publications Of
n political nature may affect the
spirit Of the people
Dr. Heino gave the Government
four weeks. until the assembling OF
the Reichstag. to mend its ways.
otherwise. he said. the ReIchstaK
majority would be forced TO take
steps.
The evening world., 1917-08-31
GERMAN RAID NEAR LENS
REPULSED BY THE BRITISH
Forward Positions of Gen. Haig's
Forces Heavily Shelled Dur
ing the Night.

LONDON. Aug. si.-The repulse OF
n German raid on the front below
Lens IL reported In to-day's official
communication. The statement fol-
lows:
'sThe weather Is unsettled. During
the night the enemy heavily shelled
our forward positions near ArleuN-
en-Gohelle give miles southeast OF
Lens), and at an early hour this
morning attempted TO raid our lines.
The German troops were repulsed
completely"
The British forces In Palestine at
tackled last night southwest Of GAIA
ON a front OF 500 yards. 1t Is an
nounced officially the line was ad-
vanced.
PARIS. Aug. S1.-"East OF Cerny q
German patrol which attempted tc
approach our lines was repulsed By
our fire" says to-dAy's official state
men.. There was active artillery
fighting on both banks of,the Meuse
In Alsace an enemy attack south oi
Hartmann sweilerkopf was repulse,
completely. There is nothing to re-
port from tho remainder of tn,
front"
The evening world., 1917-08-31
BELMoNT'S OPENING CARD.

RACE TRACK. BELMONT PARK, n. Y,
Aug - The entres for 70 morroWs races are
follows
Fll,ST RACE Thre year .olds and upward
cDndhIons f1I tnrlongs main Naturalist hmp; J..
100. 1he Desasion, llB. Kings Joker, lle; Ada
ida iiB. Basil llb Manster Toi dmp } 100
Barry ShAnnon iU9i De,&u,Ats. lO0; RNerdAle,
'oS SsfroSD R1tE-,aor t,rce-yesr-Oldr and up,
Wari. the BroadhOUw Steepechsse handcap
IrunFStds, 90; BOos ias; CrAok ohay, 1877
THIRD RKCE-For two-year olds; selling; five
and a haH furlongs straight Jim pinney, lOI
MOnsehead, i1l phAlarls lnC, l0 Mood
Thunsh iO7 RAPID hrer lnt llIi iarutan
i0I. Geo Washington, i0T Sir Onclc, lO'
'Hppiy witohet, ~. Approval, lOI; 'Wood
Violet 90. Wren lW
FOi-RTH RACE For thrce year, ,olds aud up
ward: belmont Park Autumn Handicap; one mil
and a hIrlOng ulGct Imp luT; Hank Ollay
lis George Smith IA; naddys Choice. %
''F'Iif FIFTH RACg--For thrc.,- year -olds and W.
wArd. selling; ono mile -Alelolrama lO7 ADaln
iiO Rius Thistle, 10. Top o the Wave, ll2
Harvest King. III: Burlingame. lO3; Sam Nc
| Aleskin, ne: Wild Thyme, 0S 'Itiyerdalo. i04
SIXTH RACE-FoT two year old nnidens fiv
| and a half fHlunsH straight. .--Sabrctash, 1lb
| RiSe Dor ii2 Trompr la Mort Imp. ll6; Wy
/ 0ning ll5; Hand Grenade Imp llS; OpnHnent
! il2; Jyntee li2. hmendoh llh Lady nOroihy
! li2; ATrroval llb. Wood Violet, ii2; sta
''.IA .Apdrenticc allowance. Track sooI.
The evening world., 1917-08-31
PARApEs HAVE APPROVAL OF
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Il strongly urge all Captains and
Lieuten6nts Of the United states Re-
serve Corps now In the city TO meet
Capt. Boyces request" said Gen. Bell.
THE parade has the full approval OF
the War department. These men OF
the new National Army are the men
the Reserve Omcers will train and
command, and l hope the Reserve ON
GERS viii accept this invitation 10
help make the first march of tho new
army a success"
The Manhattan parade 10 70 form
at Washington square and move
north In Fifth Avenue 70 Fiftieth
street, those IN charge having de-
cided that the short route OF march
would enable the men 20 get TO the
Polo Grounds In t.mo for the ball
game and other festivities that will
take place there In the afternoon
The ball game was arranged by the
Mayors Committee working in con.
junction with The World
II is expected the parade will leAvS
The evening world., 1917-08-31
CITY'S DRAFT ARMYOF3 F3S,62l
TO PARADE NEXT TUESDAY;
GREAT 'SEND-OFF' PLANNED
RESERVE OFFICERS
NOW m TOWN CALLED
FOR DRAFT PARADE

AUENr TUESDAY. sept T.
~ N,~ YorKs quota - ths
Hsw National Army hass "a
ssrd ~ parads. arranged ~ the
Mayors Committee un National
Defence.
VIII you. Captains and Ileu-
tenants. 4. q. o.. belp make %
ruCDtrH7
n 90. meet the Parade Mar
shal. capt A. l.. Hoyce. u. n. r..
On the Dnll Ground at Gov
ernors Island at Gao o'clock to-
morrow Saturday afternoon.
A boat leaves the battery al
ti5 4. ~.
Take a Try AZ leading your fu-
turc commands.
Make the nrst march Of tho
new National Army n success.
The ADORE appeal IL sent out bY
me Mayors Com miticc on Ma.
tiondl DefcHsc.
The evening world., 1917-08-31
TEACH PLATTSBURG men
TO THROW HAND BOMBS
Reserve Officers Proving Good In
structorS to Rookie Students
in Camp.
PI.ATTsBURG, AnR. N1.-rha ann.

PLATrSBURG, Aug, Sl.-The can
didates at the officers training camp
have had their first practice
march with arms. The improvement
In tho drill continues and Justlhes the
confidence reposed In the reserve Of
ficers In giving them a heavy share In
the instruction work. The success OF
the work already demonstrates what
may be expected OF tho reserve Of
ncers who were commissioned at the
last camp when they get to work ut
Yaphank and Aver.
Lieut.. Henry G., Chapman. cousin Of
Victor Chapman, who was killed IN
France and who became an expert
in grenade warfare at the front, Is
hare TO help in the bomb instruction.
The evening world., 1917-08-31
POLICE GUARD WORKERS
ON FEDERAL CONTRACTS
Prevent Clash at RoSenwasser Fac
tory, Which Is Making Shoes
for the New Army.

Under the protection OF strong
guard OF police from the Hunters Point
station commanded by Capt. Edward
AIcNally work on contracts for supply
ing the new army with shoes proceeded
without interruption to-day at the
Rosenwasser Bros factory on Orchard
Street. Long Island City.
q An effort 10 tie up the plant by strik-
ers who have affiliated themselves with
the United Shoe Workers OF America
appeared to have failed. The manage
ment asserted $500 men and women are
at work.
'The strikers are giving out wrong
Information about our establishment. !"
said Philip Rosenwasser to-day, "sklled
Workmen make from $40 TO s9s a
week. The minimum wage for skilled
laborers Is 125 a week. We discharged
seventy trouble makers and about fifty
quit IN sympathy. Their places have
been filled. We believe the trouble was
created by influences that would like "a
see our production limited"
William j, Casey, chairman OF the
Press Committee OF United Shoe Work
ere OF America, asserts that German
sympathlzers are responsible for the
strike.
The evening world., 1917-08-31

regular correspondence with him
and send a regular monthly sup
ply OF necessities through the
Godmothsrs League. Parcels in
tended for American soldiers
abroad should be addressed plain
ly and sent by parcel post to
American Godmothers' League"
New York County Chapter Red
Cross, No. III West Twentieth
Street, New York City. Any one
wishing more information may
communicate with Irs. Davis at
No. $40 Park Avenue, New York
City. incloslng a stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope.
The evening world., 1917-08-31
WILSONPEACENOTE
TOSTkND AS Joint
ANSWERO Of ALLIES
loi Ct.' Say, u Nay MAJ.
Further ReNlie, lu.
necessary Now

toNpos hHf fi rr,s.f.rf ".
saus rsr. . f.U. u.H,I.t 90.
s'sus ss rs .aH. ansvsr o' aH fhs
Aries. t..rf I.a.ft Cecil Minister .'
Wockads. indicated fH.ta.
'Pr,id,r w rn's uo.r vsf a
marnir-,ri uu.nure." LHri C,.H
sald. - a.u't i..aa o. can Do .r-
proved urHa Dc may make o. uu.
nocosfary 'Hr tHr Alice ta reply nos
The question hns u.' r.t been De-
,.dri
I'VE entirely agree chat ihc rcl.
criminal BE- t.o G,ruuu military
forces ana tho German Government,
but " may turn out that the GERMAN
Noplo wsrr -bo ACCESSORY after the
fact"
TO tho economic league - Alllos
after the war. agreed upon az the
Pads conference, and seemingly al
tackled by President Wilson IN h.s
references '1 mo- selfish and oxclu-
slve economic leagues" fter the war
the Blockade Minister said England
stan supported tho league plan
Properly understood, Dee explained,
II was purely defensive measure
Tho Allies never proposed dismcm-
borment Of Austria for the purpose
ot Furnishing that nation. They pro-
posed. he said. only liberation Of sub
iacl nnllnma