davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

when she stopped at Miners gasolene
station to telephone?
If it was not DR.. Radon who tele-
phoned. who was it?
Why should that person, looking so
much like DR.. Radon as to deceive
Miner, Spall and Smith, telephone to
Clara Bggs?
Did that person, arguing that It was
not Dr. Radon. hold the receiver hook
down while pretending to phone and
merely give the men the impression she
was telephoning? IT she did that, why?
How was 1t that Clara Biggs did not
receive the message on the other end Of
the wire?
How did those two bottles get into
the Jennings garden?
Where did DR.. Radon go after she
left her home in Bostwick avenue Fri
day afternoon at 5 o'clock?
Believes Suicide Theory.
DR.. Radom's best friend in Bridge
port, DR.. Emanuel S. Brodsly surgeon,
neurologist and psychiatrist. is convinced
DR.. Radon committed suicide and that
the queer aspects of the case will be ex-
p!ained as coincidence and the tricks Of
q mentality oppressed by melancholia.
DR.. Brodsky says DR.. Radon had gone
to bridgeport because she had not found
success in her homo town of Hartford
She was no more successful here in
Bridgeport. Last month. for instance,
her income was less than $50 Dr.
Brodsky sent coal to her house and in
duced her landlord to reduce her rent
DR.. Radon brooded over this and less
than fortnight ago, while talking to
friends. she said she was so much in
terested in the mystery OF death that
she was OF half mind to die that she
might satisfy her curiosity.
DIR. Brodsky says she was the most
conventional of women. Therefore, he
says, he cannot reconcile the story that
she was in a motorcar at midnight Fri
day.
On Friday, just before leaving the
house. DR.. Radon said to Clara Biggs:
I'm going out to see a patient, I'm
tired of reading. I'm always reading.
All have TO do is to read and eat and
sleep. I have no practice. II any one
telephones me while I'm gone tell Them
to call up DR.. Brodsky. j shall be there
later"
She never went to DR.. Brodsky's.
I'VE received no message from DR..
Radon on Friday night" said Charles
Biggs to-day. I'VE were In bed at mid
night. We never leave key on the
window sill for her She carries her
own key She took her key when she
went out Friday"
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
TRANSIT PROGRESS
PLEASING TO MILLER
Governor Also Satisfied With
Work Done by Charter Re-
vision Board.

Republican leaders who were in close
cortact with Gov. Miller on his visit here
over the week end feel the Governor left
foI Charleston yesterday fully satisfied
with the progress being made both in the
Transit Commission hearings and by the
Charter Revision Commission.
Gov. Miller is confident. it is said, that
when the final plan of the Transit Com
mission is presented it will be found to
be consonant with the best interests OF
the city, regardless of partisan politics,
and will silence once for all the charges
of bias and the influence of the Gin
terests."
The Governor has expressed such en-
phatic approval of the Transit Com
mission so far as the work has pro-
gressed his friends say. that he is
convinced the final outcome will do
much to offset the Democratic trend
in the city, as shown in the last cleo
ton.
The majority members Of the Char
ter Revision Commission. the Governor g
friends also assert. are prepared to give
the city a new charter which will be
practically vetoproof as far as Mayor
Hylan is concerned. and will give the
city such a substantial measure of con-
troll over its own affairs as to disarm
the moest fanatic home rule" advo-
Gates from the start.
Several suggestions to this effect were
said TO have been discussed while Gov
Miller was here. one of them being the
proposal to increase the powers of the
Board of Aldermen and at the same
time make 1t more compact body by
reducing the membership.
Former Supreme Court Justice Fran
els NJ. Scott. chairman of the commits
sion.and Edward j. McGoldrick, counsel.
are to meet to-day in conference to dis
cuss The plan OF procedure when the
commissions hearings open tomorrow.
Gov. Miller left for Charleston to at
tend the thirteenth annual Governors
conference. which will begin to-day and
continue until tomorrow night He
plans to return to New York on Decem-
ber IS. and will remain here several
days before going TO Albany.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
NEW ORDER TO ARISE
OUT OF kU KLUX CHAOS
Former Grand Goblin, Fired,
Starts in Philadelphia.

Special Despatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. A new order
with the same principles as the Ku Klux
klan has arisen out OF the chaos into
which the organization has been plunged
in this State by the resignation of +. w.
Atllin. grand goblin. who was fred sew
eral days ago by William ]. Simmons.
imperial wizard.
Members of the Klan who resigned
when Mr.. AtlSin was fired" met to-
day and decided to start a new or
ganization with the same principles as
the old Klan, but with headquarters in
this city.
More than flfty kleagles, representing
four States, decided TO resign from the
Klan and to found the new organiza ton
They were addressed by Mr. Atkin and
several other former prominent Klans-
men. The new order has not yet been
named, and Atkin and the other former
members OF the old Klan would not dis
cuss the meeting to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

The seas were placid on the trip that
the United Fruit liner Pastores. from
Port Iimon and Havana. finished at this
port yesterday. but thirteen wild ami
mails gave the voyagers some thrills quite
as stimulating as those of a tropical
hurricane for a few hours on Friday
when Asia, the only black panther In
captivity, made an effort to get out Of
his iron barred wooden cage.
Capt. Tom Wilmoth, animal trainer
heard the panther snarling and roaring
and went to the cage and found that the
panther had twisted two bars and was
poking his head between them trying to
widen the aperture by the power of his
mighty shoulders. Capt. Tom summoned
an assistant to watch the black devil.
who can lick twice his weight in royal
Bengal tigers (Capt. Toms own
words). and went after hot irons and
the ships carpenter.
Meanwhile the passengers, other than
thirteen circus freaks used to being ship
mates with the wilder animals, began to
feel q little upset over the roaring of
five lions. six tigers Gall guaranteed
royal Bengal). one American puma, and
the ebon panther. a lion that got his
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
MORRIS SAVES GIRL
PLUNGING OFF LINER
Diplomat Makes Fair Catch as
Lurch Throws Her From
Ladder.
EUROPE's MORALS Low
Returning Detroit Clergyman
Has Misgivings for Next
General tiOn.

Ira Nelson Morris. American Minister
10 Sweden, who arrived yesterday by
the Scandinavian-Amer liner United
States, distinguished himself in mid
ocean in heavy weather by stopping the
fight toward Davy Jones of Miss FL
len Nelson of Brooklyn. Miss Nelson
was going up the companion ladder 10
the upper deck when the liner iurched
heavily. She lost her grip and was
catapulted toward the rail. Mr.. Nor
ris came along just in time to catch her
and they went together into the lee
scuppers. as the briny historians say.
When they recovered their sea legs
Miss Nelson found her bag containing
her jewelry several hundred dollars in
American money and her passport had
passed on over the rail and into the
sea, whittier the kindly interference OF
Mr.. Morris had prevented her from
sailing. She thanked Mr.. Morris and
then, remembering her passport said
she did not know what she would do
without it on getting TO this port.
Thereupon Mr.. Morris said he would
vcuch for her. which he did when the
immigration inspector came around.
Mr.. Morris declined to say anything
about the incident, but remarked that
Miss Nelson was the belle and life or
the ship
The Rev. Johannes Schubert. Luth-
cran clergyman of Detroit who has
Le EN- travelling in Europe, said he noted
the Prussian State Church had lost all
it's spiritual power and that is why
il was unable to give solace and moral
uplift to the Germans in defeat. He
found European morals lower than ever
before, particularly among the younger
generation.
Victor Lassen. Danish steel rlanufac-
turer and builder OF submarines, said II
was a fine thing to abolish the sub
marine in sea warfare. although he
believed it was more effective than the
dreadnought.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
19 KILLED IN STATE
HUNTING SEASON
u Are Victims of Their Own
Rifles. According to Com
mission Reports.
80 PERSONS WOUNDED
Seven Fatal Accidents Result
From Pulling Loaded Guns
by Muzzle.
80 PERSONS WOUNDED

ALBANY, Dec. 4.--Nineteen live lost ana
fifty-two persons wounded represented
the toll of the 1921 hunting season in
New York state. Reports received by
the State Conservation Commission show
that twelve hunters were killed by the
discharge of their own rifles and seven
by weapons in the hands of others
Game was unusually plentiful this
year and an exceptionally large number
OF hunters were afeld. The larger part
OF the seventy-one accidents occurred IN
the pursuit OF birds. rabbits, squirrels
and other small game. Seventeen hunt
ers were shot as the result of being
mistaken for game. five were wounded
when they walked between a hunter and
the game. forty-fve casualties resulted
from the accidental discharge of firearms
and two accidents were attributed TO
spent balls. the injured men hearing no
report OF a gun at the time they were hit
In a total OF eleven cases reported
seven fatal accidents resulted from pull
ing loaded guns by the muzzle over
walls, through brush or across the seats
Of boats. The dropping of guns caused
sixteen accidents. OF which six were
fatal.
Using his gun as club to separate
two fighting dogs. Cayuga County
sportsman was killed By the accidental
discharge OF the piece.
One 17-year-old boy was killed as re-
suit of his haste to shoot a pheasant.
He was riding On a load of hay when no
sighted the bird. and as he pulled his gun
towards himself it went off and he was
killed.
After a days hunting and while at
target practice a young man handed his
gun to his father-n-law, at the same
time calling the latter's attention to
scme object. AS the elder man took the
gun he turned about. the weapon went
of by accident and the son-in-law was
killed
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
MEETINGS WILL. BOOM
COMMERCIAL AVIATION
Auton,otiUe Engineers Are to
Gather in Many Cities.

To make plain the present possibili-
ties and accomplishments of commercial
aviation the Society of Automotive En-
gineers. numbering 5000 members, is
holding a series of meetings this month
in cities throughout the country.
One meeting has been held in St
Louis another will be held In Indianapo-
lis to-day and n third on Friday in
Worcester. The New York meeting will
be on December 10, and Cleveland and
Philadelphia will have meetings Decem-
ber 16 and December 22, respectively.
Those taking prominent parts i'm the
meetings include ]. G. Vincent, who had
much to do with the design and produc-
ton of the Liberty motor; Glenn L.
Martin. pioneer In aviation; Ralph
Epson. balloon expert; Assistant Post
master-General Shaughnessy, in charge
of air mail. and representatives of the
Army and Navy Air services.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
CHINESE WARNS NEVER
LET HUSBAND COOK
AdUiser to Arms Farley Ad-
Uises American Wives.

Boston. Dec. Admiral Tsai Ting
Kan. senior advisor to the Chinese dele
cation to the Washington armament con-
ference. digressed from routine in an
address here to-day to suggest whims-
ically that woman who would keep her
husband never should permit him to
learn to cook or mend his clothes.
woman, according to the Admiral.
loses one of her matrimonial props the
moment her husband masters the art OF
frying an egg.
1T makes the husband Independent of
the wife. and that is fatal" he said.
"If the sewing on of buttons or the re-
pairing of rent garments is left to the
housemaid, beware of the housemaid.
She may take care OF the things too
well. The wife may discover that miss
ing buttons lead to a missing husband
and q missing housemaid."
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Sc, 900 JEWELS STOLEN
IN MT. VERNON HOME
II. D. HudIer House Robbed
on October I9.

Michael ]. Silverstein. chief Of the
Mount Vernon Detective Bureau. yes
terday sent out circulars offering a re-
ward of $500 for the recovery of Jewels
valued at $4,000 which were stolen from
the home of Harry d. Hudler Of Cor
coran Manor. Mount Vernon. on October
10. The robbery was so mysterious thu I
the police kept IL secret until the reward
was offered.
Silverstein learned that the jeweIry
was stolen while Mr.. and Mrs. Hudler
and their servants were away from the
house for an hour and a half. and al
though there were costly slverware and
other valuables about the house only
one jewel casket was taken.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
CORNELL MEN TC DINE.
DIR. Livingston Farrand VIII be
Guest of Honor.

DR.. Livingston Farrsnd new president
Of Cornell University. will be guest OF
honor and principal speaker at dinner
OF Cornell men at the Waldorf Friday
evening. Dean T. +. Crane. professor
emeritus and one of the two surviving
members of the original Cornell faculty :
Prof Dexter S. Kimball. dean of the
College Of Engineering and president of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, and Walter p Cooke OF
Buffalo, a banker and member of the
trustees Of the university. will speak
also.
George T. Baker chairman OF the
board of the First National Bank who
recently gave 81 500. 900 chemistry
building to Cornell will be q guest
Neal F. Dow, president Of Cornell Club.
will preside.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
K. OF c. GIVES $4,000
FOR SOLDIER COMFORTS
IS, 900 Disabled Service Men
NoJO in Hospitals.

The knights of Columbus have made
$4,000 appropriation for candy, to-
bacco and other comforts for disabled
service men in lis hospitals it was an
rounced yesterday, following meet
ing of the supreme officers at the Hotel
Commodore. w. j. Mckinley. supreme
secretary. who had just returned from
tour of hospitals, said that although
there are now 10000 disabled service
men, and the number is Increasing, hos
pital conditions in the main were very
good.
The local campaign for 100000 for
headquarters building is assured OF
success, Chairman w p. Iarkin said.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
LECTURE ON VICTOR HUGO.

Henri Chamard teacher of American
soldiers Mt the University Of Paris after
the armistice was declared and an inter-
national authority on the literature OF
the French Renaissance, will deliver the
first OF n series of three lectures on
THE Lyrlcism OF Victor Hugo" this
University.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
TWO DEGREES FOR GEN. DIAZ.

PROVIDENCE. X. 7. Dec. 4.--Whcn Gen.
Armando Vttorio D.az war leader or
the Italian army, visits this city on Fri
day he will get two degrees. one from
Brown University. tho otner from Provi-
dence College. In ttrn he will present
to Brown bust OF Dante.
Gov. San Souci will tender n reception
TO the distinguished guest az the state
House and dinner and public mass
meeting viii round out busy Ave hour
stay.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
MINE UNION CHIEFS
RESTRAINED BY COURT
Ordered Not to Renoue Local
Officials.

KANSAS City. Mo-. Dec. Am order
restraining John L. Lewis. international
president of the United Mine Workers
OF America, ct al, from suspending or
removing from Office any of the officers
OF District IL or Of the various local
unions under jurisdiction of the district.
was issued here to-day by Judge Samuel
A. Dew in Jackson County Circuit Court.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
PACKING HOUSE MEN
GO ON STRIKE TO-DAY
45, 900 to Quit All Over Coun-
try i'm Protest at 10 Per
Cent. Wage Cut.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Forty-five thousand
union workers employed in packing
plants throughout the country will strike
tomorrow in protest against wage re-
ductions averaging 10 per cent. author
lied by plant assemblies under the shop
representation plan in the packing in
dustrv. according TO officials OF the
Analgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Worlzrnen of North America, which au-
thorizea the strike.
Spokesman for the packers tonight
expressed the belief that 95 per cent.
OF the workers will be on the job tomor-
row, and asserted the walkout will not
seriously affect the operation of the
plants. Representatives Of the five large
packers said that only a small per cent
of the workers were organized and that
positions made vacant by strikers will
be filed Immediately.
Two hundred policemen, including
mounted police, motorcycle souadrons.
patrolmen and plain clothes men have
been assigned to strike duty and We're
ordered to appear at the Chicago stock
yards tomorrow morning at 540
o'clock, twenty minutes before the Of
fetal strike goes into effect and union
pickets take up their positions.
Four largely attended meetings of
packing employees were held here to-
day. At the principal gathering Corne-
lius Hayes. international president of
the Butcher Worknen's Union. reiter-
ated previous statements in which he
condemned the plant representation
plan, ASSERTING that the so-called en-
ployees' REPRESENTATIVES were in reality
designated by the packers and that. II
they advocated the interests of the
workers in the plant conferences they
would lose their positions.
"If the workers agree to accept the re-
cent wage cut 1t will be only matter
Of a short time before the packers an
nounce another slash in pay" he de-
clared.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. AT a mass
meeting of packing house workers In
Kansas City to-day Mayor Harry b.
Burton and Henry #. thinner. Chief Of
Police there. told the workers all the
laws OF Kansas would be enforced In the
event of a packing house strike sched-
uled to begin tomorrow morning.
G.. w. Reed. speaking for the union
workers. thanked the city officials and
declared there would be no lnfraction of
the law in the wall1out.
At the meeting Reed, negro or
ganizer for the packing house union, was
chosen as Commander in chief" of the
union forces to act until headquarters
representative of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers Union of North
America shall take charge of the situa-
tion. 1t also was decided that a force
of union men would appear outside each
packing house tomorrow to act as "ob-
servers"
The union membership here. accord
ing to union heads. is about 70 per cent.
of the total number of workers. The
packers estimate it at about so per cent.
but say many of the union men will not
quit work.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
wuCKERsHAM TO he At FORUM

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Dec. 4.--Princeton under
graduates will hold an omen forum to-
morrow night on what the Nations Are
Entitled 70 Ask From Japan" George
w. wiclersham will be the principal
speaker and will make personal inter-
pretauon OF what the others have to
say. The foruyb has been modelled after
the one AT oxford University.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
e. O a I

"The man who turned it into
the bin was extremely thought
full and careful and did his
work to perfection"
Such a letter does make work
a pleasure. 1t makes Owens &
Co., who have been perfecting
their coal service for so years,
want to do their best to make
it better.
OWENS & COMPANY, Inc.
Foot of East 49th St.. N. Y. G..
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Corn and Coal Compared
in Relative Fuel Value

Special Despatch TO THE New York Herald.
NHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The relative
\ average of heating values OF
corn and bituninous coal at
stated prices as determined bv the
L IL No ,.tr q .r,.i1.a,l L..
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

The relative fuel value OF corn
and commercial combustibles ex-
pressed in thermal units is as fol-
lows:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08

baboe fi1mpet bet baaroefte ban bio.
ite, men altib meb arIiee 8aaben,
ibareoe Topnlep, at ban life bapoe
oct minbite Rag til bain efter ben
lange Strio. "9u err min 8en," iaa.
De ban, "og ieg baaber on Of oa til
bill beige mig iaa hi fan tales peo.
Stoen Der bill fanife faloe mig lana"
Slere fremrasenbe Mpno in6eu Ron.
partiian 2eaeue bar meot frem oa
bapbe en- fort SamtaIe meo SonnIer
uoenfor Sengilet. 8iit til lin Geae
erfl9reoe ban, at oenne ilet life bar
iaa p9rit, og ban r,btaIte, at ban
trPngte ben Sbile, ban I'LL biIbe faa.
Soet ban traf ct Breb OBJ Of 2omunen
fagoe ban til Sberiff See, at ban bap.
De fun en- 8eeuniieelie at bebe ON,
nemlig bber Dag at I9gge ct 8reb
Soften fra bam til bans Suitru /
Salt Safe Gitp. See tog 8repet og
lopebe bette. Woget al Oct fsrIte
Eopnlep eiorbe / SengiIet bar at
befale Wtltlttert for en- 19-narig Gut
fra SibIep, Soma. Gutter bar Bile,
ben beruiet paa biermelabet 9ren.
oepin Nouno Safe, Bap6e / fin ON,
taageoe Sorfatning %itiaalet en- auto-
mobil.Sire og iaa iat / Sengiel forbi
ban life bapbe De $25, iom han blep
ml1lfteret. SotpnIep bapoe tolt meo
@utten og iast Sberiff See, of ban
beflageoe Silfel6et og bar biuig til
at betale for Den linge Sanee, bpis
Irtoriteterne bilbe tiaabe oct. See
erflpreoe fig binis, % Sopnlep ub.
fproigeoe itrar Ell gbecf paa $50.
Wllften og Smfoftninger beleb fig
til $29.50, og meb &eften ifulbe Gut,
ten blipe iitano til at fomme tilbage
til Siblep. Gutter, bbis 0apn bar
gucfman, iasoe EopnIep, of ban
bapoe Benge tilgobe for @rbeioe Der.
neoe, og at ban ifitlbe %eritatte bam,
mar ban fit bette fit Eilsooebabenbe.
"@obt % BEL" ibarebe Eotpnlep meo
ct lltnt emil. "Naar on faar 8enge.
ne iaa ienbt Dem flin til Sheriff See.
Seq bill 10 blibe Der I nogen Tib. Win
Scott % 2osi Ell bog betaIt for De noe.
ite 80 Gage, iaa bu bebsper life babe
nogen Soft" Soprlep braete meb
fig fin Sfripemnifin % noele faa
gseer. 9lanbt bisie bar en- ON Sc.
gemsspelier eIer "pbpiicaI culture,
og ban ubtalte, at ban nnoer fit
SRnsielsopbolb bilbe forisge at for.
bebre fin Selbreb paa benne Iaabe.
Sberiff See befienbtaiorbe, of Der
fun bier Sirsbag pilbe tillabes San-
gen at mootaae 8eisg, = BOG unb.
taset bans gbnofater, TOM pilbe gi-
oes @osans til bbilfen iom BELT Sib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08

al peofonmenoe 9etient. Ser par.
lies / oen rtpe Srbre ON, Of llogifter.
ne ma boloes peo ct Minimim lite
oetfor Marimiimt, os Ser tilraabes
ipecieIt, at getierte melt mulie unb-
eaar at benptte fig al Selefon eler
SeIegraf men gisr fig Den ltmae Of
ifripe ct 9rep, flaar bette fan aisre
BEN iantne SieneIte. commissioner
flyer, at l1beifterne oeb Selefonbitb-
fab % Seleerammer er blepne lige-
frem ubpre.
grnSen / Cljebrbnben faIbt nb.-
timber Boring efter Ole tr9ffer oct
uroertiben, at man itsoer paa iaa-
falote "tsrre SUI, BET bill iise Sui,
bbor ser bar ppret Ole, men Tom III,
err tonune. @eoe peo 8rGnien moo
Mtisiouri, boor man / noeen 9ib bar
boret efter Ole, % tilbels oeiaa boz.
ret beloig, bar man itsbt paa ct Sui,
ser obioIllt ineer @unb bar - Bun.
ben fumes itnlpeltben of bore faloen
belt uo. Oct bar / en- Spbbe al on,'
trent 1910 Sob, of r,ogen 9iinb life
Ipneer fllnbe rtaaes meo 9oret. Der
bIep faitet Masier al Sten % 8ri,s
/ Sullet for at eipe 9oret ct fat Seize
at gaa iaietmem, men alt ilrgtes
iporIeit iom ON faitet / Sapet. Ser
blep itrar giort SOranitaltninger til
at flptte Waifiner til ct anbet Steb,
ga man frembeles bapbe gobt Saab
ON of itobe paa Ole = set bunblsie
Sltl piISe life bape noeen itor H9ffe,
biooe, mente man.
8renietpiiten meS Hebraifa. Soma
o. Hebraifa bar boer neoiat Ell Som.
mission beitoaerbe al ire Weblemmer
til OF iptte en- fat 8renie mellem Be
to Stater, % be TO commissioner
trqaote forriee ltee for fsrite Gang
iamnen / Council 9luffs. 8r9nien
nteQem Be to Stater bar oprinoelig
WiSiouri Eiper, mer benne Slob err
iom befienbt meeet lnneftlo, ibet ben
plubielig iaa at iige Ratten oper faft
foranbre lit Sob, iaa en- Wanb / Soma
fprboIospis meget plltbielig timber Zig
at bore / Nebraifa - oet bill ba iige
ifslge Wisiourifloben. Der er Ell
4Ian oppe ON of butte erbel al Gar.
pp Gountp, @ebr., for Sopa.2ano
pau Iebraifa.S iben Of Slooen, inb'
befatten6e Gait Omaha oe Garter
2afe 9iItriftet, men 90 begae De to
ii6itnppnte Steber pber meget betp.
beige SfatteinotGgter for Council
8luffS, mebens 'ombanblebe Del al
Sarpn Go,,ntp er ipariomt befolfet
og nlbrie bliper pproifulbt, iaa er
ser liben Sanbipnligbeb for at benne
g~yttebanoel fomnter iitanb.