davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
REPORT CARRANzA
| FORCES DESERVING
Advices to State Department
Announced Numerous De-
fecti0ns From Ranks.

Of5cial and unofficial reports re-
ceiS1o4 to4aS from 1MeSfc6 to18 6l
further defections from the ranks of
Carranza adherents. Advices to the
State Department said that Gen. For
tunato Maycot had Joined the Obre-
gonistas with his entire command
" hich has been operating in the bor-
der country between the states of
Morelos, Michoacan and Guerrero. a
short distance west of Mexico City.
Obregon. Gen. Benjamin Hill and a
number of friendly officials who fed
recently from Mexico City are with
Maycot's command, which consists of
three regiments of cavalry and two
of artillery.
Others Declare for sonora.
Private advices from the border said
that Gen. Arnulfo Gomez with 5 600 men
had occupied Tuxpam and was threaten
ing Tampico. according to reports re-
ceived there from Monterey. These
advices also declared that Col. Rodolfo
Gallegos and 400 men in Limares, Nuevo
Leon had declared in favor of Sonora, as
had Gems. Albundio Gomez and Amaro
Durango in Chihuahua.
Advices from the same sources also
said that Cows. Nicolas Flores OF
Hidalgo and Maximo Rojas Of Tlaxcala,
backed by the legislatures and state
troops. also had declared in favor OF
Sonora
Deputies Leave Mexico City.
Reports at the State Department
said a group of fifteen deputies has
left Mexico City for Sonora by way
Of Laredo. The names of the MEM
| bers were not given in the advices
but it was supposed they were among
the forty-eight who recently issued
manifesto charging Carranza with
having precipitated the present situa.
tion by his arbitrary civil and mill
tary acts against the various states OF
the republic.
Officials here have noted that the
censorship is being rigidly enforced
in Mexico City. Copies of Mexico
City newspapers received yesterday
and today contained many blank col
umns especially on the editorial papes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Mexican FederaIs Massinq
for Clashes With Rebels;
No Encounters Reported

Aqua PRIETA. Sonora. Mexico.
April u tby the Associated Press).-
News dispatches repeating the state
ment of a Carranza official and re-
counting reports made to American
Army southern district Headquarters
by the intelligence service held an
overshadowing interest today in the
minds of officials of the state Of So
nora. which recently withdrew al
lcgiance to the Carranza government.
Additional concentrations of federal
and state troops for the expected
clashes were reported, but nothing
was known of actual encounters
Michoachnn State Joins Rebels.
Gen. lsnacio Pesquiera, appointed
by President Carranza to succeed
Adolfo de La Huerta as goyernor of
Sonora, reported upon his arrival NJ
Laredo. Tex. en- route to Nogales,
! Ariz.. tnat the whole state of Micho-
acan had gone over to the rebels Gov
Robelo joining the movement with III
federal troops in his command Hjs
statement confirmed Mexico City re-
ports of last sunday
The American Army intelligence re-
port was 10 the effect that Lieut.. Col.
AlvarO Obregon. candidate for praSi
dent of Mexico, and recently ranortad
under detention at the capital. was in
active command of revolutionary
troops in Michoacan.
The same report said the nth Mexi-
can federal calvary had left Ojinaga,
Chihuahua. 10 reinforce the Juarez
troops We're concentrated A. Casas
Grandes. chihuahua, preparing 10
march against Sonora. through Pull
, pito pass.
Reports Not Confirmed.
I Sonora officials were witbo,+
/ ports from their own sources raa.r ID
ing the CarranZa claim
! Angel Flores. commandine Go
! troops operating in Sinaloa, had hean
surrounded ,a IN cuiiacan. capital OF
Americans reaching the bord.r t.S S
Continued on Page 2. Column q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
NEBRASKA'S COUNT
PUTS J0HNS0NAN
HITCHCOCK IN LEAD
Wood Running Second Among
COP. Candidates-Bryan
Sixth for Big Four.
By the Associated Press.


OMAHA. Neb., April 21.-With re-
turns from 336 out of l,s49 precincts
received early today Senator Hiram
johnson led the field Of candidates
for republican presidential preference
In yesterdays primary, the vote be-
ing: Johnson. 12,002; Wood, S,741; Per-
shing, 5,5SS; Ross. 4S1
In Douglas county (Omaha) Sena-
tor Johnson obtained plurality OF
III over ia.s4tass- -sarst
ll5 out OF 164 precincts to report
while In the state outside of Douglas
he had plurality over Wood of 1854
in the first 223 precincts
Mr.. Bryan's Showing.
With the small number of precincts
heard from. William Jennings Bryan
IS running sixth in field Of eight for
delegate -at-large to the democratic
national convention. He has display
ed his greatest strength outside of
Douglas county, where the large ma
jority of the vote is still to be heard
from.
Mr.. Bryan made gains during the
counting of the vote this morning, and
wnlle he remained in sixth place, he
gained on the leaders. In 366 out of
l,s49 precincts the vote stood
Hitchcock delegates-Neville. 1l,49I;
Neny. S,S41. Bryan delegates-Ste-
phens, s.643; Bryan, $3.50; Eerge, T.
S94: Thomas. 1851.
In the race for delegates at large to
the republican convention returns
show the Wood delegates leading by
a fairly good margin. although fig
ureS are SO meager that nothing like
forecast is possible
For the democratic preference the
vote for Senator Hitchcock ran as
nigh as four to one over Robert Ross
OF Lexington. Early returns also
showed Gov. Samuel II. Mckelvie. re-
publican. to he leading his field, with
Adam McMullen in second place. John
H. Morehead. democratic candidate for
governor. is leading his four oppo-
uentS.
Republican National Committman r.
B. Howell Is leading c. A. McCloud
for national committeeman, 12.4O5 to
STAY. with BOG precincts heard from,
while Arthur F. Mullen. democratic
committeeman. is ahead of w. H.
Thompson, 1853 to CATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
PRIMARY RETURNS ENCOURAGE
HACKERS OF ADMINISTRATION
League of Nations to Be Clear-Cut Cam
paign Issue Is the Belief Of
the Politicians.

when the national organization Of the
democratic party has weakened in its
support of President Wilson. and
there is no reason. 1t was said today
TO expect. after the action of the ma
tional committee at Chicago yeSter-
day, to apprehend that it will not be
behind the President and his policies
IN the convention.
G. d. Il. Vote ''True to Form"
The republican primaries in Ne
braSka ran true to form, as heretofore
outlined. 1t was well understood that
Senator Johnson was to have the SYM
pathy and aid Of friends of other re-
publican candidates for the nomina-
ton to defeat Gen. Wood in Nebraska
The same thing is scheduled for New
Jersey and Montana, SO far as Cen
wood is concerned. and in California
with Herbert Hoover as the object oil
combined attack.
Mr.. Bryan is expected to be in
the national convention with the
proxy Of some friend TO make his
fight against the vets and to advo-
cate his pet planks for the platform.
Having foreseen his "turndown" in
his own state. he has been seeking
support at large, and his friends say
he will be on hand to make things
lively for the administration.
League to BE Clear-Cut Issue.
Politicians here think that the dem
ocratS will make a clear-cut issue on
the league of nations, taking the
treaty as originally framed as their
doctrine. while the republicans will
be compelled to put forth platform
with Reservations" 1t is not con-
ceivable to republican leaders that
Senator Johnson and the irreconcil-
ables will be allowed to commit the
republican party to complete disavow-
al of a league of nations, and it is
likewise concluded that Senator John
son will have sufficient strength in
the convention TO make certain that
the republican declaration shall pre-
serve American rights. which. indeed
is said to be the wish of all repub-
licanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
IN MINNESOTA OFFERED

Freeman Thorp. an artist. whose
nortrait of Lincoln was recently ac
cepted by the Senate as a Capitol
decoration. today offered the use of
his summer home at Hubert, Mimi.
to President Wilson as the summer
White House.
In a letter to Representative Knut-
son minnesota. the republican whin
Mr.. Thorp asked that his offer be con-
Mr.. knutson announced he would do So
Mr. Thorp said his estate of 300 acres
facing Lake Hubert, with numerouS
nearby summer homes. would easily
accommodate the Presidents party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
MEAT MANAGER ARRESTED.
Fourth Brooklyn Man Held on
Profiteering Charge.

NEW YORK. April 21.-The fourth
arrest in a few days of Brooklyn man.
ayers of big packing houses. for al
legged profiteering. came today when
Cudahy packing Company. was taken
into custody charged with selling fresh
hinds and ribs of beef at excessive
It was alleged he sold at "a cents, a
pound of meat similar to that which a
few DAYS before he had sold at 30 cents.
te 5po peaaed hai ,nr npt Examination Nav ~ In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
BRITISH ENVOY Received
AT STATE Department

Sir Auckland Geddes. the new Brit
ish ambassador. was received today
by Secretary Colby at the State De-
partment,
taking IN embassy matters with the
department in advance of the presen-
tation of his credentials to President
Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Mr.. PALMER TO APPEAR
AT SUGAR PRICE HEARING

Attorney General Palmer will an
near April 20 before a House subcom-
mittee Investigating the price fixing
Of Louisiana sugar. Chairman Vol,
stead of Minnesota said today. M
palmer will be asked to explain what
authority he had for setting an ar
bitrary maximum price on the cron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Rio Moonshine Raids in Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE. April 21.-Seven stills,
one M cooler for still, more than .ooS ooooS
gallons ef Fssn ana mash mcre aeHa1 31an fcgtS
eaiions Of "moonshine'' have been seized
IN three raids eondqeted ed BY W p9}icemsn
davs - If was the biggest series of raids
in W = Sir .iuce prohibition went into
effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Ensineer's story.

Engineer ]. l.. Suits Of the same
train, who was in Meridian at the
time of the tornado. said his wife
awoke him at 10 o'clock because of
the peculiar weather conditions. Fl
was in one cyclone" he declared. .anl
1Continued on Page .. colunn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest. so. at >
pm. today; lowest 40, at 9 pla yes
terday.
Full report on page lG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
HIGH CLOSES SEASON.
Game With Chester Will Mark
End of Successful Base
ball Season.

This week wll close the season for tho
Cherr. and White busebaIl nine Two
gnmea rctnan 10 be played The first
af these is tlu Pnnt High a. Rockford
Tower on "Wednesday The Hlghlets
should easily annex this game but sur
ptises are always III order 4 fitting close
for the season viii be the big game with
Chester here on Friday
Owing to the ruotcrs which Chester
will bring the Eighteenth and Van Buren,
Field Is mol big enough for the crowd
Arrangements are being made by Manager
Walker for the use Of the Harlan Field for
the occasion, II these arrangements are
successfully made the Friday game viii he
n fitting crowning Of the past successful
seaaon
The Tome trip being cancelled last
Saturday, the game may be played next
Saturday Manager Walker will pet IN
communication with the Tome rcprcsen-
tativcs today The locals arc anxious to
get IN action against the Maryland boys
The only comparison Of the standing of
the two teams II with Goldoy College.
C;oidey defeated Tome after a hard game
while he Iiighlets beat Goldey after IN
exciting l2-nninR game Tins gives the
Cherry and White slight odds
The Grul examinations which terminate
the school sami-year promotious come on
Monday week. making y pf zsblc for al
games not playcd his week tn be can
celfe1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
WILLIAM N. FOORD
AGAIN CHAMPION
Delaware Shooter Carries Off the
Honors for Third Consecutive
Season; +. +. du Pont
Runner Up.

For the third consecutive wear W llham
NJ Foord, the trapshooting star OF Vii
minrton. won the Delaware State cham
ponshp during the three-day tourna-
ment that came 10 close Saturday alter
noon The State shoot was held over the
Rclevue traps and opened on Thursday,
the championship being at 300 tnrgets, IN
two RELAYS of $50. and in spite OF blind
ing rain, Foord held his gain ot Friday,
when he broke all but two of the quota,
BY breaking li6 Saturday for a total OF
POI
The experienced veteran had worthy
contender for the honor and was Obliged
to 90 straight To win, Roycc only drop
ping one target This places du Pont IA
the position of substituting for the cham
pion at the G. a II il he IS unable 10
90: either one that goes To (lcveland
will be awarded a SO cash prize IN adj
dition to the A. r. \. prize and cham
pionship trophy
The IL trophies awarded on Saturday $
shooting were open to all amateur shoot-
ers. and were divided into four classes,
and an abundance of ties resulted. ! htsc.
il was found. could not be decided by
shooting so the winners were drawn VII
liam Swavnc. the West Chester ganptr,
drew the best trophy from the champion
and Harry Hoffman won third place with
l4i
RIP Willis. the Penn Grove shot fn-
ishpd with the high guns and topped
Class b. with L. T.. du Pont W \. Lind
say and l.. L. Boyce III q deadlock for
second. The trophies We're drawn as
named. with Bovce eliminated. McPhall
and DR.. Mandigo won G and y classes
Henry Wmchcstor the Wilmington pro-
fcssional, did phenomenal shooting e top
tho professional class Ho lost one moro
target thai, the champion, but four of
thcsc came in TIE last event Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
ATHLETICS LOSE
TO YANKEE CLUB
Griffin. Mack's First Sacker. Col
lides With Wall; Ty Cobb
Twists His Leg in Game.

The New York Yankees defeated the
Athletics Yesterday, l2-6, IN one-sldcd
contest. Griffin. the Athletics FIRST base,
man. colided with cement wall and iell
unconscious. The game was marred by
Wild and ineffective pitching Washing
ton won over Boston, 5-i, when Pennock
had one bad inning The Indians took an
even break with st. Louis, the Browns
taking the first game, but losing the
second in the ninth inning Chicago won
over Detroit. 7-6. in eleven innings, ly
Cobb was injured in this game, sustaining
twisted leg.
In tho National League Brooklyn won
over New York, so, when Grimes BANKED
the Giants. Reuther sagged IN the tenth
and thc Pirates grabbed the game from
Cincinnati. 81 St Louis won over mcago
- taking he series from the Cubs he
Philhes and Boston were not scheduled;
In the Saturday games IN the National
League the Cubs and 81. Louis teams were
the only ones 10 play the Cards winning
ll-6. Ram kept the other teams idle. In
the American League II. LOUIS won over
Cleveland TO. while Detroit lost TO
Chicago. IL. The other games we're post
poncd on account of ram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
HELMA WINS.
Local Boat Carries OF Honors In Time
Race on Saturday Afternoon.

The Hclma. owned by William Fred
erick, won the time prize of the Delaware
River races Saturday.
Charles iIieber's Mascot was the winner
in the eighty-milo powerboat race on the
Delaware finishing in the corrected time
of hours. 80 minutes and Is seconds.
The race was close throughout. with
four of the entries punched almost from
the start The Dora III, Colleen Bawn
and the Grace G. finished i'll the order
named behind the Mascot and all four boat
reached the finish within five minutes.
The course of the race was from the
start Mt the Camden Yacht Club, down
the Delaware River, passing light buoy No.
81 at Washington Park TO starboard and
Block island off Red Bank To port The
turning point was AT Red Nun buoy, 4-R
on line between Rcedy Is land and the
northern end OF Stony Point Shoal. From
there the racers returned to the Camden
Club for the finish, passing Block Island
to starboard and buoy No. 81 to port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
FOUR U.S.. GOLFERS IN
SCOTLAND PLAY TODAY
"a Players to Compete in Anna
teur Championship Tourna
ment Today.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Muirfcld Scotland, June Pour
American golf players we're drawn IN
the first round and one IN the second III
the amateur gold championship tourna-
mcnt which opened here today IS the
number ol entries this year Is smaller
than that il 1911 10 qualifying round s
necessary and il IS expected the Hal
round will be reached hv ffidaf
Ebcn Byers. Of litlsblup. meets 20
maniord 81 lufIncss, G. Il Naller af 81
Louis. will plsx Irnesf Phillip Of tnr-
ter.9 Park Findlay q Doualas vii of-
pose J. ". smYth oi Ia4al County,
Down and f : Nho0lor # New 1ofls.
will play aptan T. + e'affer II Aelvet-
ton Mason Whitney Of Neu thIeaB=.
viii meet 4 Martin smith. of RoNal -
Georges. ia tire second round seventy
four player Will compete to-day md the
remaining ~ have drawn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
HIGH ENDS SEASON.
Cherry and White Nine Plays Last Game
Friday After Good Season.

Rain prevented the local High school :
journey to Port Deposit Saturday where
they were TO play the Tome School Man
ager Walker will. however, try TO arrange
3 game for the coming Saturday
The Tome game would have been q good
test Tor the Cherry and White : strength
this season. as the Tome representatives
In accordance with their usual good stand
ing have a fast team.
The only comparison 50 far with any
team the two clubs have met ls with Col
dey OF tins city Goldey beat the Tome
clubbers after an exceptionally close game
while the Cherry and White batsmen were
victorious over Golden after twelve IN
uings Ct fine baseball
High : season ends this week. two more
games remaining on the schedule. OF
these du Pont High comes on Wednesday
at the Rockford Tower diamond. The
High School boys should experience little
difficulty in overcoming the du Pont repre-
sentatives. Chester plays here on Friday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
ST. HEDWIG'S BOXERS.

The newly organized St Hedwig Club
i turning out some good pugliistic ma
terlal, including Steve STANLEY, the ex'
lightweight boxer OF Delaware JOHNNIE
Herbert the lightweight champion q the
-nited States Army and sammy brtton,
featherwelght champion o. Delaware
Promising Young talent follows Leo
Wagner, 10 pounds, h = George 10
hounds Battling Skip $50 pounds Joe
W mite l33 pounds, ana ouug Slichael'
l33 pounds.
The big three. Stanley Herbert and
BrttoB Will challenge anE men u the
State at the required weigal MaI chaI-
Icngc- 10 Frank Sparks, IZ-0 Sycamore
street Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07

afternoon, after making the remarkable
run of I52 straight.
The state handicap, that brought the
shoot 10 Il close. did not get lurge en-
Try because of the continued doWDp0uf
Only 80 targets were shot. and the event
was won hy Harry + Reed who some
how overcaruc The handicap al weather
and 10 yards 10 break ~ Stan Iuch-
ton and L. l.. Boyee shared SECOND place
with a. Both were ig-yard shooters.
Captain W \ SHnontou, president 81
the Delaware Sport smeu's Aasoelatlon.
was elected delegate from the State to
tho eastern zone annual meeting at Ian
castor during the big handirap III July.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

The third week of the Grady pocket
billiard tournament starts tonight. with
Allen and Houston in the first match and
Paris and Johnny Kane in the last match
of the evening Hall and Fatlow will be
the attraction tomorrow night Nelson
and Lynch viii meet Wednesday night
On Thursday night Houston and Rush
worth will pair of in one match and
Donohue and Paris will play the second
match of the evening. Groves and Mister
viii play Friday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
BIG WEEK FOR DELAWARE.

The biggest pr ,efnm of baseball ever
scheduled for ID iaware College ~ onc
week will start off today when the
Chicks combat the forces Of MARYLAND
Stafe on Frazer Field FRIDAY The most
prominent halflc of the season. considered
h. Delaware . hc cvcn moro important
than Ire # p game, wiIl bo the battle
e.fh the University of California -
Newark Tho hig schedule ~l wind NJ
Saturday afternoon when the Shiplev
aggregation takes on (,oorgc Washington
ttl.tl.fl.4fA. 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
LOCAL BASEBALL.
Rain Kept Nearly All Teams Idle on
SATURDAY,.

Rain kept the various teams Of the
city idle on Saturday afternoon and
double-headers will likely DC in order for
next Saturday afternoon Lorraine :
game with Hagley was canceted on ac-
count Of the rain Lorraine will play
General Chemical Company next Satur-
The Liberty A. & finished another
week without beng defeated, making
nineteen straight games won
The Richardson Park nine Of the
Suburban league was kept idle on ac-
count of the rain The club will hold a
meeting Friday night
Greenleaf defeated Neghborhood sec
ond team, III, IN 3 game at Rising Sun
yesterday.
The Iightfoots and Clubfoots, two
Parkside aggregations, which are disputing
the championship Of the Parkside Day
Committeeman Club will stage a game on
the Kirkwood diamond this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
Smoker Benefit.

A benefit smoker vii be given BY the
South Side Eden A a. Russian Hall
Heald and Apple sr Is the evening Of
Friday, June II, q y -cceds q 20 to
Thomas Collins, 22 years old, who ls
prominent member Of the South Side or
ganzaton Collins served nine months in
the trenches during the world war, and
recently lost his right arm in an accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
LOCAL ALL-STARS WIN.

Manager Charlie Wintrup's Whining
ton All-Stars climbed into the lime-llght
yesterday when they took the Forty
eighth Ward Club in camp il fast ten
inning game in Philadelphia BY the score
Of 4 to 2 The Forty-eighth Ward Club is
considered one Of the fastest clubs III
Philadelphia, having defeated such clubs
as Lit Brothers, Atlantic Refining Com
pany. and Dobson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
MISS TOWNSEND LOSES.
Delaware { hampton Loses Match 70 Miss
Molly d. Thaycr Of Philadelphia

Mis- anne I} Townsend holder 1f the
Delaware State championship ln tennis
for women. was defeated Saturday On fhc
watcr-soakcd inrf courts of tho Merton
Cricket Club for the Pennsylvania tennis
tltle, by >Iiss Molly ID Tharcr of tfo
Philadelphia Cricket Club The winner
captured the title NJ Haverford during an
lnrosaant downpoIr, beating Mis- Town
sond in straight sets ~ 81 81
Niiss Townsend bad her lsual speed 81
scrvice. but AIis- Ihayor play vas p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
TENNIS TOURNAMENT Opens.

The Dcinwarc state ,harrp onehio r-
wgy1op opened frdar ou rc courts af tan
Wilmington fouDfrl l.at ard na~tc-
81 Pc0n-glvanan- hav tr-rj tte yc'a-
a1 re tof;rucr single. rL goGtir
So PLAYED u tho oon'e.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
Brilliant Meteor Last Night.

a brilliant meteor flashed from cast
to West across the southern Sky at g25
0 clock last night Its color changed from
yellow To green as il approached the place
Of disappearance. Few stars were visible
~ the time Of its flight, and consequently
there was nothing to mar its brllliance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
Wilmington Y. N. II. A. Wins.

Tho Wilmington s N II 4 Won over
Philadelphia N II \ Yesterday 81
in n tenth-inninp rolls fho loeale tod the
scoro III tIo ninth innig1 and scored four
moro runs IN tic tcnfb frni0g