davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
All Civilized Communities Are
Anxious to See Order Re-
stored in Mexico. !
DEPEND UPON AMERICA
Administration May Yield to Popular
Demand That American Life and
Property Be Furnished Am
ple Protection. 1f d.. s

Washington, June 20.-America's
policy towards, Mexico is undergoing q
radical change. The patience OF the
country has become exhausted with
conditions there and public sentiment,
not, only in, America, but in the whole
civilized world is demanding that
something be done to put stop to the
bloodshed and turmoil that followed
the overthrow of Diaz. 1,
Action by the American government
IN sending troops over the border to
dispose of the Villa banditry, which
was shooting promiscuously into Ell
Paso is a clear indication of the first
step in the policy that has been
adopted. ..~..- s~
Information accessible in Washing
ton indicates further that the admins.
tration, while feeling its way. is likely
to yield to a demand that American
life and property in Mexico be pro-
tected. 80 H. p. ..... g.. -..,5. T.
Action by the War department in
sending troops into Mexico has about
it the color of the old-time backing and
filing which have characterized Amer
ican policy on the border, but prepar-
ations now making lead to the c0nclu-
sion that this step will be followed out
logically in it's various ramifications.
It is realized by the advisers of the
present administration that the Mexi-
can situation cannot be allowed to con.
tinue. ..
Military preparations of an active
character are being made to strengthen
the American forces on the border. 81
Various arms of service are being
hurried to the border. Recruits of the
Central and Southern departments are
being sent to the border for mobiliza.
ton, amounting in all to about 10000.
Secretary Baker also has issued orders
strengthening the aero border patrol.
= There is no indication of any call on
National guard organizations at pres.
ent.
1t is understood here that much
more is known in Paris of the Mexi-
can situation than is generally known.
President Wilson has had extensive
opportunity to discuss the situation
with European diplomats and It is as.
summed it has been quietly suggested
that it is Americas duty to quiet q
situation that i3 worse than the Rus.
sian affair, although not extensive in
character. Europe is dealing with
Russia and it is assumed that it ex.
poets America to deal with Mexico.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26

The fall Of Kronstadt, The naval
base of Petrograd, is imm ncnt, &C
cortling to reports received by naval
circles at Helsingfors from Reval. the
capital of EsthOnia.
The resolutions adopted by the
Americap senate on the Irish question
have been formally transmitted to the
peace conference, delegates represent
ing Irish societies at Paris have been
informed.
A Milan dispatch says Italian news
papers have begun campaign against
France, and especially against Pre-
mier Clemenceau. This campaign in
cludes the government press as well
as the radical and socialist organs.
The press laments the situation Italy
finds herself in today. ''surrounded by
enemies on all sides and deserted By
her friends."
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
SOCIETY REFUSED CHARTER
Plans for Nationwide Anti Tobacco
Campaign Given Setback.

Plans for Nationwide Anti-Tobaeeo
- Campaign Given Setback.
Pittsburgh, June 20.-Plans for a ma
tionwide anti-tobacco campaign, in
tended to follow the actual promulga-
ton Of prohibition, were given q set
back here, when Judge James McF.
Carpenter handed down an opinion in
common pleas court refusing to grant
a charter to the No-Tobacco corpora
ton. The petition was signed by
prominent church people and minis
ters of this and other cities of the
country. -v rM
Judge Carpenter declared the organ
fzation was political in its aims, as it's
petition stated its object Ito secure by
law, prohibition Of culture, sale and
use of tobacco. -
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
13 SONS KILLED IN LATE WAR

French Farmer and Daughter Also
g.. Shot by Germans. -...
Paris, June 19.-Thirteen sons killed
on the field of battle, three discharged
with grave injuries, one wounded four
different times, the father and one
daughter summarily shot by the Ger
mans for going to Lille to celebrate
the centennial anniversary of a rela-
tive, and another daughter killed by
German shell at Dunkirk, is the rec
ord of the family of M. vanhee, a
French farmer of Reminghe near
Ypres 49,
M. Vanhee had 36 children, 20 sons
and IL daughters, all of whom were
living when the war broke out.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
HOUSE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

Ohio lawmakers Ask Governor tc.
Stop Ring Contest.
Columbus, Ohio, June 20.-The low
er house of the Ohio legislature adopt
ed resolution asking Governor Cox
to stop the Willard Dempsey heavy--
weight championship prize fight to be
held at Toledo July 1.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
Aieplane Rides for 41S.

Lincoln, Neb., June 2O.-F1ying foss
pleasure in an airplane is possible fo,
Lincoln people to points I'm the sur
rounding country ut q minimum cos:
Of $15 q passenger. The service wal
inaugurated BY University of Ne
braska student.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
Elegance Wins Royal HUNT Cup.

London, June 20.-The Royal Hunt
cup, run at Ascot, was won by Ele-
gance. The price on the horse Was
z to l. Arion, 100 to 8, was second
and Donsellow, 20 to I, was third.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26

George Chip Wins BY 4. O.
st. Louis, June 1o.-George Chip.,
middleweiGht Of New Castle, Pa.
Knocked out Bud ClAncy of st. Louii
In the second lvslnd OF q SCHEDULED
oiGht-round bout
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
JUDGE UPH0LDs REFERENDUM
Prohibition. Amendment Must Go 30
fore Ohio Voters. e. Sc '....~..

fore Ohio Voters. 2. ....-.,
Columbus, Ohio, June 2O.--Right of
Ohio voters to approve or disapprove
the action Of the state legislature in
ratifying federal constitutional amend.
ments was upheld by Judge E. B. Dill
Ion of tho Franklin county common
pleas court. The decision, unless re-.
versed by higher courts, will permit a
referendum to be held on both the fed
eral prohibition and woman suffrage
amendments which the legislature has
ratified. ~ -
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
JaII Attack FAILS In Drest

Brest, June 1O.-Two hundred
French sailors, carrying . red 6aS,
attempted to enter the naval jail to
rescue imprisoned sailors. The 1T
tempt failed. There were no cas-
salties
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
HOUSE ROBBED DURING PARTY
Thieves Secure Jewels Valued at More
Than $4,000.

= Chicago, June 19.-Jewels valued at
more than $4,000 were taken from. the
residence of Mrs. Nellie Magnus Loeb,
daughter of the late Adolphus Busch,
during whist party.
The residence occupies an emf.
nence on Fullerton parkway overlook
ing Lincoln Park and the robbers
worked within sight of the party on
the front veranda. They looted the
bedrooms on the upper story while
the servants were engaged in serving
the guests below. .Es.S ..'#
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
675, COO HAVE LEFT BREsT

Total Number Of Yanks Who Have
= Sailed Since Nov. II.
Brest, June 20.-The U. 8. 8. Harris.
burg has sailed from this port with.
1000 casuals and 500 sick American
soldiers. This brings the total num-.
ber Of troops and officers leaving Brest
for the United States since the armi-.
tice up to $4,000.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
WILL AID AUSTRIA
Food Supplies to BE Financed Until
ze- Harvest,

s-. Harvest.
Paris June 20.-The Supreme Eco
nomic council decidei that the re-
sumption of private trade relations
with Germany during the blockade is
. question for the competent authori-
ties of each country to decide, but that
each country must inform the others
of what action it has taken. The
council also made further arrange.
ments to finance food supplies for Aus
tria until the harvest.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
Aeeused q sseaIins 500 sheep.

Accused of Stealing 500 Sheep.
Dillon, Mont. June 18.-Men, giving
their names. ~ Steve Johns and Gus
Luru, are said by the authorities to
have confessed to be the pair who
drugged q sheepherder near here some
days ago and made OF with his nock,
consisting Of 500 animals. The sheep
were recovered day OF two later.
The robbery Was the boldese Of tie
sort in the annals Of the state. u =
thought the thieves were trying to run
the sheep into Idaho fer Illicit butehsr
ing therA
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
Trouble omesr Provided.

Washington, June 1S.-Postmester
General Burleson has just issued IN
order requiring telephone companies
under government control to designate
an oficef or ohtcers to whom com
plaints may be presented BY employees
or their representatives. Mr.. Bufie-
son explained that representations had
heen made to tie wire control board
that employes having grievances often
vere left in doubt % to whom tAsy
Vnould - preseated ~
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-26
Personal

James A. Tawney, former congress
man of the First Minnesota district
hnd at one time chairman of the house
appropriations committee. died at Ex-
felsior Springs, Mo. Mr.. Tawney was
hixty-four years old. ...
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27

sBa10; y Y. ewt.. 52s3fe; aid HooSers,
cwt-. 2I5s3lo Sweet potatoes, Southern. No.
i, bbl, faA.6o; No. Q Dbl. a75a3; hamper l.ios
l0; Jersey. basket, li5al.ta cabbsrr NY,
Danish, ton, Sam. Onions, lUoIb, sacks. gel.
low No. !. s75ss; No. Q and ''pickies" ara
LIVE PoULrRY-Fowss. fine. fat, weighing 5
lbs and over apiece. sls3lc; medium size, good
quality. 8a,oc: poor, za3 Broiiing chickens,
Ency. soft meated, Weighing Isaa Ib,. sniece'
ssioc. spine chickens. sverige. soft mcsted.
8asc; inferior. zs3sc. Old ROSTERS, aazac.
Ducks White Pekin. 2z3sc; Indian Runner.
5saAcsS Auscoy, ZA1c. Geese, gta8c. Tur-
keys, 0A5c. Pigeons. old. pair. 2AsBc; young.
rsir. 1koc. Guineas young. pair, weighing .
Us. and over apiece. plump. L7oai.p; rlalN
Tbs. apiece. LioaiSo: ialk lbs. apiece, lal q.
GuineAs. old. pair. SOL.
DRESSED PoULrRY-Tarksys, Del. Nd
fancy. eoa9r; Va, fancy. Sasc; fair 10 coed.
ssaSoe; western tpins. fancy. 5ss7c; sIcsp-
toms. 6oc Fowls fresh killed, dry.picked, in
boxes. weighing ~ lbs and over Apiece. sc: 1
he. DC; W he. 3oaa3c: smaller sizes s5azr; in
bcts, dry-packed, ~ Lbs and oser apiecs 3sc;
lbs, sc; ~ lhs, Ba3oe: smaller sizes, aa21c;
old roosterS. dp-pcked. &c: broiIer.. Jersey.
dry packed. I3&isc: ordinary nearby, dry-pscked.
35atsc; Western dry-pscked. weighing lLa2 ibs
apiece. &ai0c; ioastina chickens Western dry
packed. in bbls. weighing lbs and over apiece.
Sa3ic: ~ lbs apiece. 3os5lc: 2ta3 Ibs apiece,
Ts2sc; Western. corn-fcd chickens II to boz.
II lbs and under TO dozen. ID, Hsf5c; Is to q
lbs ind under to dozen. ID, t3afic; Is to 80 Lbs
to dozen. III. 3sa3sc; q to IS lbs to dozen. ID.
SSa3ic; 81 to e lbs to dozen. 10. 1s33c; q to
u lbs to dozen. lb.. :ezJe; - lbs. and over to
geese Western. fancy. 0s3ac; fair to good.
NaNc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Mislig, Russian Leader,
Facing Contempt Charge

New York. Dec. S-Arguments In
the case Of DR.. Michel Mislie. former
treasurer of the Russian Federation.
who must show why he should not be
declared in contempt for not answer
ing questions OF the Lusk investi-
eating committee. must be completed
tomorrow morning. Supreme Court
Justice Davis ruled today. Deputy
Attorney General Berger. IN court to-
day. said Mistig had information
which would enable the committee to
learn the identity OF many persons
connected with BoLshevist organiza-
tons.
Charles Recht. appearing for MislIg.
said his client had given Berger In
confidence all the information re-
Quested. Recht argued Berger vio-
lated confidence in trying to force
Mislig TO give this same information
to the committee under oath.
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, "Bolshev-
list ambassador" and Saniter I. Nuor-
teva. his secretary. facing the same
charges as Mislig. were still in Wash
ington and their cases were continued.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Financial Neus---Stock Market Prices
RAISE BANK PAY,
DROP BIC BONUS
New Plan Will Please En-
ployes Of Institution in
N T., Says Holland.

One Of the banks of New York
City did not fall in line with other
financial institutions which am
nounced a few days ago that in ad-
dition to the salaries bonuses would
be given to the employees, the
amount of which being equivalent
to rs per cent of the salaries.
The bank which did not delight
its employees by announcing that a
bonus would be paid to them in this
holiday season, Is the largest in the
United States and one of the largest
in the world.
II is the National City Bank. Al
though this bank abandoned gIvIns
% per cent bonuses II did something
which Is probably even more graft
fying to its employees. For 1t de-
cided to increase each salary by as
much as % per cent. The differenc.
between this new method and the
old should be obvious.
A bonus is a gratuity. 1t may or
may not be granted every year. An
increase OF salary is permanent and
the clerk who was receiving $4,000
this year will hereafter receive
$4,000. with the understanding that
IL he merits further increase he will
be sure to get it,
OF course from one point OF view the
clerks are not quite as well or for the
income tax collector will levy an ad-
ditional incomeN tsX which will cover
the % per cent increase in salary.
whereas a bonus, being a gift, is not
liable to taxation.
Very likely this change in the City
Banks method of remunerating its en-
ployes reflects in some measure the
remarkable expansion of this bank.
1t has now seventy-five branches. As
a whole they cover practically the en-
tire commercial world. These
branches. together with the parent
bank. are certain TO be occupied with
the work OF stabilizing foreign ex-
change. This. however, is only one
feature among the many associated
with the world-encompassing activi-
ties OF the bank. II was the first
American banking institution to enter
the foreign field.
HOLLAND
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
WILL FORCE
COVENANT ISSUE In
ALL 1920 ELECTIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
terday among some mild reserva-
! tionists" on the Republican side Of
the Senate. who indicated they would
| like to see Senator Lodge adopt a
vigorous method of getting the treaty
ratified. Senator McNary. OF Oregon.
| conferred with several OF the mild
group and suggested serving an
ultimatum upon Senator Lodge to get
busy before the holiday recess is over
May Get on Reservation.
It was intimated that unless Lodge
showed some signs OF starting ac-
ton on the treaty, McNary and
others would desert his leadership.
open negotiations with the Democrats
and vote with them for ratification
II was said there might BE- eighteen
Republicans willing to join the anti
Lodge movement.
Senator McNary said he sincerely
desired the ratification OF the treaty"
and could net understand why Sen
ator Lodge should have so much
trouble about arranging a compro-
mise. His view OF the situation is
that If few minor changes in the
Lodge reservations are made-just
enough to enable the Democrats to
save their faces"-enough Demo-
Gratis will vote with the eighteen
mild" Republicans to bring about
ratification.
He could not understand why Sen
ator Lodge spent so much Of his
time dealing with the avowed enc
mics OF the treaty, ike Senators
Knox. Borah and Brandegee. Nc
Nary said.
81 believe that il the Democrats
vote for compromise, the Pres
ident will accept it, he added.
Don't Know who to See.
The unsettled leadership question in
the Democratic ranks is n stumbling
block to a compromise. ii was said.
This question IL not to be settled
until the Democratic conference Jam
uary l.. Republicans who desire to
compromise find it hard to decide
whether they should negotiate with
Senator Hitchcock. acting leader. or
with Senator Underwood an active
aspirant for Senator Hitchcock's
place.
II the leadership should be won by
Senator Underwood. the mild" Re
publicans might find the way to COM
promise easier because Senator Tn
derwood has announced he will accept
anything. even to the Knox resolu
ton. in order TO get peace. Senate
Hitchcock is holding out for reserva
tions, which would be acceptable to
the President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Is CENT MONEY
HALTS TRADING
Rails Take Slight Boost Re.
suit Of Announcement Of
Return March !.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Dec 6.-Railroad stocks
were the backbone of the market to-
day although they did not move much.
The fact that they advanced any In
the face Of Is per cent money was
considered remarkable and their
strength was extended to the indus
trials, In which several very important
improvements took place.
The Street feels that money will be
more plentiful early In the new year
and Is willing to take a chance on
the market in the meantime.
Standard railroads advanced an
average Of a point The reason of
course was President Wilson's proc
Iamation announcing their return to
private ownership on March /.
RecsiverSSnps are not feared so
much by Wall Street as is govern
ment ownership. Pere Marquette dis
tinguished itself with a movement to
a new high record because the road
Il making remarkable earnings. Ru-
may become interested in II. but what
has been done is justified by the
earnings reports alone.
Corn Products directors declared
the long-delayed dividepd on the
common stock. placing the rate at
per cent, regular for the autTter and
10 OF I per cent extra. The stock
was strong throughout the day.
The fact that President Wilson had
signed the Edge bill revived the cop
pers. Anaconda was the leader of
this group.
Announcement mat the railroads
would be returned and that the Edge
bill had been signed were both bullish
factors on the steel shares. all of
which advanced. Republic was the
leader and more was heard OF the
combination that has. been talked Of
so many months to include in that
company the Lackswanna and the
Pennsylvania Steel companies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
OIL COMPANIES COMBINE.

The new amalsaniation. known as
the Universal Petroleum Corporation.
has leased quarters in the waldheim
Building, Kansas City. for its execu-
tive offices. The operating offices are
located in Tulsa. w. J. Hermann. vice.
president OF the corporation, in
charge.
Universal Petroleum Corpora ton is
an amalgamation of the following en-
terprises: { ~. Oil Company. Bliss
Oil and Refining Corporation. Crystal
White Refining Company. Universal
Petroleum Company. Universal Lubri-
eating Company. Hazel Oil Company.
David Oil Company. Copejos Mullen
leases 30 per cent interest. Young's
Lake leases 80 per cent interest. Crys-
tai White Refining Burkburnett leases
70 per cent interest.
Currier & Co, Kansas City, have
been appointed fiscal agents of the
new amalgamation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Dec. B -PInUR-Quotation. Ter
barrel IN ninety eight, pound sAcks carload
LOTS: Winter straight loooil0.25; String
straight. lLzal5; re -four. medium to rhoice.
77jss IS: cvn meal. per 100 pounds. 15N3 20 I;
city mills winter patent. 30; city mills win
ter straight. lLe5: city mills sIEirg patent
1880 city mills blended patent. Ho THE
above quotations on city mills -four or job
bing priccsl Receipts. $50 barrels: no export
Nheat-sales. small bag lots BY sample. ger
bu, 2lja. a
CORN-Cob. quoted at-Whte 10: yellow
l5a7 % per Dbl for carluads: track yellow corn
No. domestic, delivered at ITe per bu. Corn
sales. bag lots-White. new. delivered. at l. %
per Gu yellow. !.6s per bI. deln cred
OATS-No ?. white. 81 asked; No. ) white
% asked
RlE-Bag lots Of nearby rye. as to quality.
l.toalij No Western export. le2
HAY-No timothy. 81. 50: standard timothy.
05oa1 Loo; No. tin,pthy, - os3o 30; No. )
timothy 25GaN.o No. I light clover, mixed,
2. oa3O.0o; No. Light clover. mixed q Ooa2s 90 !:
No. clover. mixed. p sOassOO; No. 2 clover,
mixed. BoosG.0o: No. clover nominal, q 90;
No: clover, nominal, $500; sample grade.
O.5oa23O
sTRAW-No straight rye, l7.ooalsUo: No. 2
straight rye. l5.5oal6oO: No. tangled rye.
lZ@al29; No. wheat. l2.0al3o0; No. 2
wheat. l.oosll.0: No. l oat. Hooal50o; No. ?
oat. l2Sal3.50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Promotions Fail to Cheer;
Landlady Grabs Extra Pay

Some new form of prohteerins hobs
up every day.
But here's a new one in Washington
which shows some OF the greediness
displayed in taking the Joy out OF the
life OF government employees.
Some Of the employees in local de-
partments have gone home of LATE
joyful over the prospect Of a new suit
or Of smoking better brand Of cigars
as result OF a little increase On
salary. Butt at home" they meet
the landiady who demands an In
crease in the amount Of board or room
rent.
No plea Of being scarce OF funds
goes. She has read in the paper -of
your promotion" and cannot continue
TO serve you In the face Of the high
cost Of commodities. although she
never said a word until the Increase
was announced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
GIRLS DEATH IN CANAL
FEARED BY.SEARCHER

Holyoke. Mass. Dec. a.-Aiss Aiics
saurette. o. who disappeared from hes
home, early Christmas morning. Wa
etili missing today. Police and friends
were searching for her.
Miss Saurette was clad IN a NIGH
gown and a pair OF slippers whef
she disappeared and Il was believed
that she may have fallen into q canal
near her home. Police declared thai
will begin dragging the canal II shs
is not located by night
The girls father could not account
for her strange disappearance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27

THE boarding house mistress isn't
me only money vulture. Solicitors
watch for these announcements and
storm the clerk at his home and al
his Office In order 10 show him In q
thousand different ways how he can
use his increase in salary TO advsn-
tage.
So serious has become the practice
in some Instances that chief clerks
OF departments and OF independent
bureaus have had pleas from the
clerks to withheld the promotion lists
Investigation has been made by some
OF the department officisis. who have
found the statements TO be true.
In the cases OF two local depart
ments Il has been found necessary
TO bar solicitors from approaching
these clerks. They would even come
in and ask for-speciaI permits to- see
men whom of1cIals knew had just
been promoted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Success of Italian Loan
Guaranteed by Citizens

Rome. Dec. 5.-subscriptions to the
new national loan are assuming sur
prising proportions. according to the
Popolo Romano.
Reports from all parts OF the coun-
try Indicate that every financial in
stitution is preparing to invest every
cent available. The success Of the
ready.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. Dec Is ARRIVALS b. boat
LIVE POULTRY - Chickens. wErDg, large.
smooth. IN. 81: do. snail to medium. ID. y
do, white Iesh1tn. %; do. rough and poor.
-: old roos.ers. ID. %; do. old hens.
over pounds. pound, J.; do small pSund,
Sa0 white leshorn hens. pound. Hao
ducks. muscoyy. young. pound. aAS, DO white
Pekins Young pound. 52a5J do. puddle. pound.
5la52: do, smaller. poor. pound. q; geese
nearby. fat. 32A53; turkeys choice, young hens.
pound, 55seo: do. gObblers. pound. 5Sa60: cd
toms rDund. So; pigeons. old. pair. Sab Young.
pair 2Saao; guinea fowl. young over Ia POUNDS.
each. %: do. small. each. 90; do. Old each 40.
EiGS-renns, lysniA. Maryland. nearby. dozen,
20; Eastern Shore Mar land and Virginia. jozen.
e: 'We-tcrn dozsn. O.; West Virginia. dozen,
6s4ee: Southern North Carolina, dozen. 6SaeS.
BUTTER-Creamery. west separator. extras.
10a5I; do, Trints. '.-ysnUnd extras. 7lai2: do.
PRINTS. I-pound extras. 7la72; nearby creamery eI-
trss. e7ses: dairy print. Maryland and Pennss l.
vaniA extras. SlsS: store packed. q: rolls,
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania extras as do. West
Virginia extras. 46si': do. Ohio extras. isi
nrIr-s butter Ta9.