davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

Humidors. different styles
Newest creations in art vases for
roses, made in reinforced bisque
Mahogany trays with real butterflies
Mirrors for davenport tables.
Mirrors, plain and carved (in oval and
squarej
P0lychrOme candlesticlzs
Polychrome candlesticlzs with candles
Polychrome book ends
Polychrome flower vases
Polychrome trinket boxes
Polychrome floor lamps
Polychrome junior lamps
Polychrome table lamps
Mahogany candlesticks
Brass candlesticks-single
Candles, all styles and colors
Brass candlesticls in clusters
Candle shields on parchment
Smoking stands and sets
Mahogany book ends
Parchment shades, all sizes and STYLES
Boudoir lamps
Famous handle lamps for desk
Boudoir lamps, hand painted shades
Boudoir shades, all colors
Floor lamps also junior lamps
Bird cages in wicker
Wicker waste baskets
Newest creations in door stops and
door knockers
Picture frames, an shapes and very
new
Picture frames and mirror combined
Pictures, framed and unframed.
CHRISTMAS SALE OF RUGS
We have had a ready response to our
Christmas Sale Of Wilton Rugs, but
there yet remains ample choice.
DOLL BONNETS 15e
Again tomorrow all mothers who visit
the Sewing Machine Department on
the 9th floor can buy a clever little
doll bonnet for l5c. You are also
cordially invited to see the demon
stration Of the Free Westinghouse
Electric Sewing Machine.
9Th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

DR.. David H. Lawrence. Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

One Of the things that one likes
Tucson for is the fact that Il is keep
ing its distinctive Mission architec-
ture 20 the fore Both its depots are
Of Mission design, also many OF its
public buildings and scores and scores
Of It's residences 1t somehow seems
TO fit into the landscape and the early
history OF the place and makes Tue
son distinctive as a city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
A BEAUTIFUL BLOUSE

A handsome blouse IN a pretty holiday box
is another item 70 be considered We have
hundreds Of holiday blouses and offer helpful
service 70 enable you to select Just the blouse
that VIII bring the most pleasure on Christrass
mini
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

A special underpriced purchase Of the esIs-
brated "1iengart7 sweaters arrived lust Il
time for Christmas These are eamsrs hair
wool and such sweaters sold earlier Ia the
season at $500, $3.50 and $3.50. These are
specially priced at $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
DLeasing CO

Our stocks are replete with
gifts that are useful and sure
20 please There are gifts for
every member OF the family and
for friends near OF distant. In
fact every gift question may be
readily answered by selecting
the gifts at any Of our three
convenient drug stores. Among
the many articles we mention:
Perfumes
Manicure Sets
Ivory Toilet Articles
Boxed Candles
Safety RaEors
Star Vibratorg
Shaving Mirrors
Fountain Pens
ETersharp Pencils
Travellers Cases
Cigars
Bath Sprays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
AHELPEUL SERVICE

4 TIELTF u oENNILE
We want to impress upon all men who have
gifts to buy that, in addition 70 complete
stocks and attractive prices, We offer helpful
intelligent service. We wish to suggest 70
men who haven't time to cone 20 tie store
to telephone and ask for our Christmas Shop-
ping service This is a highly specialized ssrv-
ice, and your Christmas orders VIII surely be
filled satisfactorily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
Don WIgs. Coutts'. Buckler Bldg.

0steonatEl, Drs. Armstrong. 416 Rbts.
Banner Bldg. Phi. 1913. Res. Pm. 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

DR.. G. A. BulsOn, eye, ear. nose and
throat 1928 Two Republics Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

Either Beacon blanket bath robe OF Q quilted
satin bath robe VIII find favor with every
woman The Beacon blanket bath robes ran7s
IN price from s5.ss to $3.50
Quilted satin bath robes range s4os 70 a AZ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
TOBACCO CROP NORMAL
BUT QUALITY IS NOT

The 1920 tobacco crop in Maryland,
which i1 being harvested, is reported
10 be nearer to the normal yield than
the 1919 c-op, but # an inferior quail
" which may cause a rise in the price
OF natiye-grown tobacco of good
quality, as the Maryland crop is being
consumed chiefly in this country now
instead OF in France.
Highest tobacco prices almost IN
the history OF the trade prevail. ac-
cordlng I oHarry c Gioske, and it is
the belief of F. A. Davis that the peak
is not yet reached. although he thinks
the future advance will not be great
Another factor in raising the price
besides crops and high cost Of labor
is the enormous increase in the con
sumption of tobacco. particularly Gig
arettes
The 1919 tobacco crop is being
brought into the warehouses. 10000
hogsheads already being stored and
about $4,000 or 10000 hogsheads being
shipped in. Ii the rains do not injurC
the 1920 crop in the next week, ii is
estimated that it will probably be
about $4,000 or 10000 hogsheads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Mount Moriah Church Shows
Progress

The Second Quarterly Conference
(colored) of Mt Moriah A. NJ E
Church convened Friday, August Il,
at the church on Franklin Street, DR..
]. A. Briscoe presiding.
Reports submitted from the several
departments showed the church made
wonderful progress during the last
quarter, under the administration of
DR.. p J. Jordan, who succeeded DR..
Briscoe as pastor
Some of the numerous things ac-
complished are, repairs on the roof
of the church building, the remodel
ing of the parsonage, aud the procur-
ing of all the coal for next winter.
The total amount of money collected
was $1,275.66, the latest special eff
fort being a Pew Rally" which alone
netted $4,000.
The clerk and secretary of board of
trustees is Villa E. Brown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
CITIES AND LEGAL
AID ASSOCIATIONS
CONTINUED From Page H.

Continued From Page IL
ignorant and to furnish proper and
rational defence for men, women and
children without means is just as
much an obligation as to fill the Office
of District Attorney for the prosecu-
ton of crimes, or to provide a City
solicitor to ecforce health mandates
and building restrictions"
Owing to the large number of first
offenders in crime, Mr.. Tustin said.
there is a great need of public de-
,ender in all our large municipalities"
He foresaw, however, that it would be
many years before this Office would be
generally adopted and said that until
this was done, duties of the Office
|'should be performed by a municipal
aid bureau.
Local Bar Associations should take
on the burden of cultivating public
sentiment SO as to prevent the legal
aid bureaus from becoming tainted
with political partisanship and should
appoint committee to advise and CO.
operate with the legal aid bureaus.
Such a bureau, he said, had been
authorized in Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
LIST OF
COLORED PEOPLE
TO AID HOSPITAL

Authorizing them 10 collect 90 cents
from each person, over fifteen years,
residing on their street, only. begin
ming October 1st, until October Dist.
receipts for which will be given TO all
collectors, in order that an Official
record may be kept by the treasurer,
the Executive Committee OF the Col
ored Auxiliary. No. ., OF the Emerg-
ency Hospital. has named the follow
ing:
Acton Lane, Mrs. Annie Brown, Mrs.
Lucy Hall
Block Street. Mrs. Jones
Bryan's Alley, Mrs. Mamie Stepney.
Bladen and Carroll, Mrs. Francis
Brice.
Bells Court, Miss Mary Anderson.
Charles. Mrs Louise Russell.
Camp Parole. Mrs. Hicks.
Cathedral. Mrs. Annie Eyens.
Calvert. Miss Carrie Brice, Mrs. Ia
mer Johnson, Mrs Olivia Davage.
Clay, Mrs Sarah Smith, Mrs Mary
Makel, Mrs Sadie Adams.
College Avenue. Miss Ella Davage
CAROLS Alley, Mrs. Mary >Zedrlcks
Cornhill, Miss Mamie Chase.
Chestnut, Mrs Rose Troy.
East. Mrs. Martha Johnson.
Eastport, Mrs. Dennis.
Fleet. Mrs. Alger Williams.
Franklin, Mrs. Hester Johnson.
Colts Court, Mrs Annie Brown.
Gloucester, Mrs Mary Burgess.
Germantown, Mrs Lucy Pack.
Hanover, Mrs Bessie Thergood.
Lincoln Place. Mrs. Colbert.
Market, Mrs. Jennie Butler.
Morris, Mrs. James Harris.
Monument, Mrs. Josephine Coates
y. w. Street, Mrs. Hall Gully. Mrs
NJ. Sisco
O'Bryan's Alley, Miss Charlotte John
son.
Pleasant, Mrs. Carrie Johnson.
South, Mrs. NJ Mathews. Mrs. An.
ME Phelps.
Prince George, Mrs. Emma Wells.
Shaw, Mrs. Rachel Johnson.
Second, Mrs. T. o. Carroll
st. John Street, Mrs. Martha Bar.
raud.
Washington, Mrs. Lizzie Carter
Mrs. Carrie Cook, Mrs. Ethel Wimms
Mis- sFlorence Ijans.
West Street, Mrs. E. H. B. Parker
West Annapolis, Mrs. Rosilie Brown
Finance Committee: Norman o
Gully. chairman; Georgia Boston, sec
rotary; James Parker, treasurer
There will be meeting called 70
| the above named later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER
When SO Many Annapolis People Are
Pointing the Way Out

You may be brave enough to stand
backache or headache or dizziness
But, If. in addition urination is dis
ordered. look out! If you don't try
to fix your sick Kidneys you may fall
into the clutches of dangerous dis
ease before you know it. But, if you
live more carefully and help your
kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills, you
can stop the pains you have and avoid
future danger as well. Don't expert
ment - use the remedy. Annapolis
people are publicly endorsing. Read
this case:
Mrs. Mary l. Nelson, 80 Holland St..
Annapolis. says While moving
some years ago had a severe at
tack of kidney trouble and / think
it was brought on by walking up and
down stairs so often. / had terrible
pains across the small of my back
and my sight blurred. My kidneys
gave me no end of trouble and my
feet swelled. Mornings l felt more
tired than when / went to bed. tried
different medicines but with little
benefit until friends told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills. l used some
getting them at the r. r. Smith
Pharmacy and now / have very little
kidney trouble. When | do feel IL
need of kidney medicine | take
Doan's for / think there is nothing
like them"
&c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburr
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
FOR SALE

One Ford Touring car; one 7-pas-
senger 1916 Studebaker; one Spas
senger 1919 Studebaker.
ANNAPOLITAN MOTOR CAR co.
119 KING GEORGE ST. SIT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
Our Departments

HOUSE FURNISHINGS
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES A ID
LIGHTING FIXTURES
OIL STOVES A ID GAS
RANGES
HARDWARE AND TOOLS
AUTO ACCESSORIES A ID
TIRES
SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
Visiting Lecturer

At the evening service of the In
ternational Bible Students Associa-
ton, which meets on Sunday at 1886
in Knights of Pythias Hall, there will
be a discourse by visiting speaker
A. c. Schwerger. of Baltimore.
Mr.. Schwerger's subject will be
The Friend and an Enemy" All are
invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
Household Of Academy

The houseboat Everglades" owned
by Col Robert NJ Thompson. is lying
OF the Naval Academy with a party OF
yacationers aboard. The Everglades
is one of the largest and most hand
somely equipped households that Wis
its Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27

Joe Bailey says If nobody works
more than eight hours a day large
part of the American people will go
TO bed. hungry Huh, they won't even
have bed TO go to.-Cineinnati En-
qlirer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
Mohce.I

II you want TO save money ON shot guns
and loaded shells. or revolvers, now is the
time for you 60 act. We haze received a
large supply of Parker. l.. &. smith. Win
chester. Remington. Fox. double and single
barrel guns; repeating and automatic shot
rsns and rifles of every description.
]. LEVY
~ WEST STREET PHONE 4O9-M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27

The World War made 100000 or
phans in Russia, and now the Boil
shevists are trying to break the war
record-Boston Transcript
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
Convenience and Economy

Like the many thousands of satisfied of Hotpoint
Radiant Grill you will find it the ideal electric appl
of your hearts desire.
1t operates from any arnpsocket-nay be used right
your elbow the dining breakfasttable No fuel
Hame-just pure electric heat do your cooking. Most
convenient for the usual hurryup breakfast And econo
ca-cerainy 1t performs two cooking operations
time above and the other below the heating ee
of Also has 3-heat control which effects
further current economy.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-15
Hurley Boy Has Hand
Blown Off at the Wrist

Tuesday afternoon i2yearold nan
frigg Of Hurley met with q serious
accident having his hand hlowu nff
bv . giant cap with which be and
a little companion worc piayinr.
says the Silver City Enterprise. The
boys had found the cap aud were
playing with u when Il exploded Ia
young Trigg's hand. tearing Il NJ.
most completely of ai The wrist.
The boy also suffered other injuries
from the accident. a pierc OF the
cap striking him IN the eye and
another infliciing a severe cut Ia
the stomach. Fortunately his eye
was not injured The unfortunate
lad Is son Of Mr.. aud Mrs lohn
W. Trigg who live on homera ave-
nue. aud First street IN Hurley.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-15

Cantu RsappOintHd as
Governor Of lower California

cALENICO. Cal. June i5.-Gover.
nor Eslaban Cantu OF the northern
district Of Lower California yester.
day received a telegram from Pro.
visional President de Ia Huerla, re-.
appointing him to that office, ac-
Wording 70 an announcement made
"a Mrxicali by Frederico Dalo. the
governors hrolher.ln.law.
The message was In response ~
communications from Senor Caniu
and baldumero A. Almada. recently
appointed 10 that office by NE bro.
vlsionai government detailing the
inability 10 agree AS 10 where and
when Senor Amada was 10 assume
office.
Sfnur Armada departed SATURDAY.
for Mexico City 10 confer with the
provisional president over the silua.
ton N lower California.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-15
And still No Che as to Who
Murdered Expert Whist Player

NEW YORK CRY June l5.-vic
Tor Won schlcgell. divorced husband
~ Viola krause, who was one of
The women IN the dinner party at
tended hy Joseph u. Elwell. wealthy
sportsman and bridge whist export.
The night before be was found slain
IA his home. was today added 10 the
long list Of persons the police have
questioned IN an effort io gain some
clue 10 Elwell's assassin.
Out Of The city since Friday. Dis.
trict Attorney Joyce. who h con.
ducling The investigation. again
questioned Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
i.ewissuhn and Miss Krause. sister
of Mrs. I.ewisohn. D0ring the qics
iionine of these persons the fact was
brought ont that the dinner party
Elwcll attended Thursday night was
In celebration Of Miss Krauses final
decree of divorce from Won schle
gell.
Every one questioned thus far
has been eliminated" District Aiior.
ney Joynce announced after con.
cluding an interview with Won
Schlegell FAN clues 10 far adduced
have led NJ blind alleys"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-15
2 KILLED, 40 INJURED;
CALIFORNIA LIMITED
IN WRECK

"a 1uNiA, Colo. June 10. Ai
lrast two perlofls were killed today
when The California Limited train.
eauibound. ON The Santa Ne Rail.
road was wreckcd ai Reno, Cobra.
do. twelve miles south ~ ~ Junla.
AZ the Santa Fe Hospital here Il
was announced that forty persons
who were injured had been given
Treatment Most Of those hurt. II
was stated. would recover.
The accident was said 10 have
been caused by The breaking on
second engine of a side rod which
due into The track. ovnriurnlne The
engine, dining car and three Pull.
mans.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-15
This Wen al 1000 Feet

ROSWELL. n. A., June i5.-rhe
National Exploration Company Is
making rapid progress on ~ we'll
eight miles south Of this city al
Orchard Park. The material Is now
all on the ground and the 20-inch
casing has been sci with the excep-
lion Of the last joint. This easing
will be put down 10 a depth Of $50
feet below the quicksand, which Il
Is thought will stop all further trou.
bile from that source. Two shifts
have been put 20 work and The drill.
ins will be- rushed with all possible
speed until the required depth Is
reached. According TO the reports
OF geologisls who went over the
ground. pay sand should be found
al about 2000 feet.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-15

DES MOINEs, Iowa, June 10.
That the shorty 0Obbler well near
0reenvillo has actually struck oil Is
The report Of n. G. Light. who re.
turned from The well this week
Light brought with him several sam.
piles OF oil which had been brough,
np IN the bnler. which according 10
prominent oil men Is Of very high
quality u is said the we'll Is now
down over 100 feet and that three
sands have been penetrated and the
next one will show oli In paying
quantities This well Is said lo be-
loraiod on the largest aniicline In
The United States. and the outlook
Il most encouraging.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-15

4 chunk N red meat with erra
.&'|A Luis Cabftfa Is organising
naila'Hu oi civilians. IAN who havl
10 arms eIop i0rWafdr Il rosffn
n'c' scene from Ihe NhntnlaIi
Soldier "A prisoner a questioned
- lenin Iuai al Vera Cruz q n
M power Of the rtht|e land|d1
A1u|lsl nInosl alone hnt fled ia
I1nFo'|fa
Aureala arrives amidst threra
The fIcIpfInin troops parade. ser
en- order Of TIE day captured from
The enemy 10 u Ohftfon orders
that The trains bn stepped. but that
ine pIos|denl, II he n|||s. he allowed
70 pIltfcd 10 Vera Cruz with ln||
tuafan.ern and an f1GnI|
Ihc trains pfcffHi s|tN|y We
erntc II n|nto1ath Ton k||om'
eIffr Of trains wrapped ia silence.
There i no water A |Ifrdfnd |ofn
Don Vrnusl|ano watches.
Not Q trace ~ lhe Terrible battle
vn'rh must be faG|ns IN h|s hftes|
shows on BE fare Thls man !.
|uade III rnrk.
rCatarnza has aialosnlnnl|ke ounl.
|llrs but one great defect. No does
noi know men. Capable. he u Dur.
rounded by lncapab|cs. Honest ho
allows thieves al his side.
= am aroused by 4 terrific sQuoa|.
|ug. Soldiers and civilians have
'achcd the solednd ranch Of 5ie|
hogs. Soon the cars resemble
shops. | am told we are 10
continue or Journey on foot The
water problem continues unsoIsod.
Orders have been given 70 burn the
records Of the general staff.
IAN Alrplane u 70 ny over the
'ncmy lines. II has gasoline for one
lour. SANTANA lthe aviator returns.
le tells me we are surrounded. The
'onvoy Il Lost Violent firing i re.
|umcd. The presidents barber, hur.
lened with arms and ammunition.
'xpains how our artillery should be
lsed. II would be enormously ridic.
NA'N" - - M'I' N'I ~ N||IININ Il
ragic. The soldiers women sloiral.
y continue cooking.
MILAN General Augusiin Milan.
governor Of the state Of Mexiso) is
brought back, fatally shot through
he head. Other wounded arrive.
There are no doctors, no medicine.
The final moment has come. The
resident has ordered the trains
and the march 10 San
Indres begun on foot. have bid
.arranEa goodbye. His smile was
al, hut his voice firm ~ he said.
You saw me start my first Journey
. 1913 and you will See my last in
GEO.
= y. m.--Carranxa returns from
he front al a gallop The firing h
Increasing. Tne firsf train q burn
ng see my old friend General
acinto Trevino. He is placing sen.
Inels around the treasure train. AL
Iis feet in a cage. the lion cubs of
IarraRan are gnawing bloody
one"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-15
PERSONAL VISIT 70 THE
VALLEY OIL WELL;
DOWN 24OO

Bright and early lhll moralns a
Daily Courier reporter slsIld lhc
Valley oll we'll and found DnI Dun.
can and he assistant seriously u
work.
/ pr|lllng had nlafiod promptly n \
o'clock and as ne reported arrived
a lhe derrick the drilling was slla.
pended, the Winch cable was with
drawn and the "baller~ wns started
down 10 the bottom Of the WE'LL.
Sioo feet.
a. soon as the bailer reached bot
tom 4 was started on ils return lrlo
- ne surface. The contents OF t,e
nal|er was thick creamy.uhllt
substance a. i flowed into the sluah
pool.
Nh Duncan said they we're no,s
N Limestone and with the prcaeni
equipment he could only make
about five or six feet day. Good
Time. be- added. would be made after
he gol through The present harl|
stone, ns IN all probability he would
strike sand.
The greatest difficulty AT present
u water. The casing u full almost
10 within fifty feet of the surface.
and 50 far Bill has been unable lo|
shut u of.
Tho top casing Is six inches I'D
diameter aud the lower Is 1. and II
u Il found impracticahle 10 ~ 10 a |
much srealer depth with the pres
cot tinch Il will b. withdrawn and
additional 6inch suhsliiuied and
then later on the tinch will be-
added.
The one Trouble with this prom
osllion is that the original easing
was cemenied and Il Is a auesiion
whether the cement will permit re
moval.
In any event. drilling will be con
ilnucd twelve hours day until Oh
IA discovered, Chila b reached or
something IN the way of disastrous
accident happens.
On the return trip 10 Columbus
The reporter passed John IIuehner
and his assistant hauling coal for
The boiler and Messrs. Kniffin and
ON their way out Ia the
well.
Reclining IN the rear seat " l.. N.
(;arle Chevrolet. with arms akimho
and lers swinging Uvrr the doors. /
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-15
Nicholas Murray Butler
IS Called the Other Name

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June ~.
Colonel William Cooper Proctor.
manager uf the unsuccessful cam
naign OF Major General Leonard
Wood for the Republican presiden.
lial nomination by the Chicago con.
vention. on his arrival IN Cincinnati
from Chicago sent ielerram tn
Dr Nicholas Murray Ruilcr. prcsi.
dent Of Columbia University. saying
his statement given out yesterday
relative 10 Mood's apport was
wholly false and that Il was gwen
out with malicious disregard for the
truth.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-15
Iau Music SuppIaHting
The Spanish Fandangu'

NOGALES. AriE- June i5.-Ameri
can jazz music, introduced in No
gales tsonora. Mexicol cafes aud
cabarets. Is slowly winning iis way
into the hcaFis Of night life patrons
among the residents Of lhe Mexican
town.
while the Mexican patrons Of my
establishment al first preferred the
native orchestra music 10 which
they had been accustomed 80 long.
said one cafe proprietor, many OF
them are gradually adopting the
American syncopaicd variety. and !
predict that before many weeks iazz
viii be on am even plane with their
own airs. | have noted a constant
Increase In Mexican patronage since
| installed Jazz music"
Wagon Mound. N. NJ, reports a
otaal 1naI NJ ln,t..ial lnnflla