davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
BRAVE LITTLE LAD
PRAYS OPERATION
is SUCCESSFUL ONE

CHtCAGO. May 90 - Jimmy
" Nnlin g. Of Tiptonuile.
Tenn. lay 0n hospital cot today
and pluelily PRAYED Tor the Lord
10 come on down here" ana AID
science In Rivlng him feet like
other boys
Jimmy volunteered to undergo
an operation by surgeons. who. In
"a series Of experiments on ami
mails, perfected method 81
STRENGTHENING "club feet" iie
hobbled OF the train here with a
tag around his neck. addressed 20
81 Luke's hospital
The operation was declared a
success JImmy'a feet Will be
straight and be viii walk. play
ball and grow into q physically
normal man.
lord come on down hero and
help those doctors make ne well.'
Jimmy murmurod as he went un-
der the ether.
Come down here and make me
WE'LL he prayed today as nurses.
doctors ana visitors heaped ca
resseH and piaythings upon him.
II amt nimin' 10 ask you for
anything else"
Jimmy IN the hero Of ~ I.ukc's
surgeons. Besides getting Il good
pair Of feet himself he has opened
tho way for a thousand other
children TO obtain straight feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
MAYOR GRILLS
PASTOR AGAIN

Answering an attack made upon
him and the administration By the
Rev. Chauncey J Hawkins at the
Municipal League club luncheon
Tuesday. Mayor Edwin J Brown in
a written statement Wednesday bit.
terry nHsailed the minister.
Hawkins In his talk 10 the League
accused Mayor Brown OF being a
winding politician" and charged
that vice conditions In Seattle were
the worst they have ever been. Hc
charged that vicious diseases were
on the Increase and that the city
was endangered by them.
II IL safe to say that this timer.
ant. Rev. HAWKING. teacher OF psy,
chology. has not even read our cliy
charter because his expressions be-
tray his ignorance" the mayor said.
Winding politicians arc bad. IL lE
true. but a winding preacher Is far
more dangerous"
The mayor charged that Hawkins
wac slandaring the city In nm effort
TO fill the seals tn hts church.
Il have many faults. but have
never traded the gospel OF Jesus
Christ for the ariifce Of snide.
cology.' nor have snapped ms
Blackstone for hin Haywood.
The preacher should make Of
himself what he wants others 70 be-.
A hyprociio is poor asset 20
Christianity. 4 biackguard cannot
Insult ME and a gentleman will MOI,
I know Of no man In Seattle who
needs TO be prayed for more than
does Rev. Hawkins"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
HOG CENSUS
TO BE TAKEN

A wgine census Of the, entire
country. taken hy the postoffiee de.
pariment cooperating with the de.
Barimcnt OF agriculture. will he
started within short tinYc. Il
was announced by Seattle postal OF.
fieials Wednesday morning.
The figures obtained 10y the sur.
yey win be az the disposal OF farm.
ers and hoRraisers and will give
definite information on the hog situ.
alton and pork supply over The
country.
Rural mail carriers viii be Eur.
nishcd with blanks containing an
questions relative to the industry.
Each farmer along the routes viii
be naked to fiil out qutsiionnaircs.
telling the size OF his farm. acres
planted IN corn. number Of pigs he
now owns number that have died
during tho past year aud all other
that could be Of use
10 the department OF agriculture.
Tho reports are 10 be completed and
in the hands Of the department OF
officials not later than
June 3. according 10 George VIII.
Jams. superintendent OF mails here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
PAROLED GIRL
POISONS SELF
Refused Re-admlttanoe to
Prison: viii Recover

LINCOLN. Neh,. May s5-Refused
ro-admttanee 60 the Nebraska peui-
Tertiary from which she had recently
been parolod. Miss Violet schmidt.
20. swallowed poison tablets and col.
lapscd in the office OF the state
parole officer yesterday, Physicians
said she would probably recover
Miss schmidt from a prominent
Omaha family. was forced Go work as
a stcnographor after this death % her
father LEFT her practically penniless
a year and half ago she COM
fessrd 10 passing had checks and was
sentenced 10 prison, but was parolcd
IN January,
NO ono wants a iailhlrd 20 work
FOR Them she told Mrs NJ =. Har-
mon. state parole officer. pleading 10
10 taken back 60 prison 10 finish her
rentence Il have been working as
a domestic. but 4, Il too hard. and I
cannot set an easter job An my
friends have deserted me. Please let
me so hack 20 prison"
When told her request could not
he Eranted. tho Eirl swallowed the
tablets and collapsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
AUTO VICTIM
MAY RECOVER

PORTLAND. May 23.--Miss Belle
copelcy. 81. whose name was er.
roneously reported ms Mildred Erick.
son, as victim OF the automobile
accident yesterday, is still in scri.
GUS condition nj ST vincent's hospl.
tai today. She is slowly recovering
consciousness. after sustaining a
fractured skull. and has a fair
chance OF recovery. hospital attend
ants say.
Miss Marie Edwards. who was rid
ing with Miss Copeley when their
car ran off Terwilliger boulevard
and someHaultcd so feet down an
embankment. is making good prog.
ress toward recovery.
Miss Edwards. after the accident.
reported her companions name In.
correctly TO the police but has since
offered no explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
RELIEF MOVE
WAS REFUSED

Hakkon Hammer. quoted in
press dispatches from Berlin as say.
ing that the plane Road Amundscn
viii use in his transpolar flight Is
defeTive. Is Amundsen's business
and personal representative in civ.
iiization. His home Is In Seattle.
Hammer failed last summer 10 per.
suade tho Norwegian government
to outfit a relief expedition to res.
cue the bodies OF Amundsen and
his pilot should the flight prove I'm.
successful.
The plane Amundsen win use was
taken TO Wainwright, small trad.
ing post on the north Alaska coast.
BY Captain John BackIand In the
schooner c. S. Holmes. last sum.
n1er. II was taken from Rotzebue
sound and uuloaded at Wainwright.
While Afnundsen was wintering
In Alaska, Lieut.. oslar Umdahl. his
pilot. remained at Wainwright. In
charge of the plane and supplies.
There Is trading post and gov.
eminent school at Wainwright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
JANlT0R'S LITTLE
JOKE COST HIM A
NIGHT IN THE JAIL

TANIToR j. w. BENSON "
= the Glencalrn apartments had
his little lobe, but It cost him
night in the city jail,
Tuesday evening the police sta
ton received calls from the apart.
ments complaining OF the scorch.
ing heat. Officers who went to
investigate found Benson lying
on the basement floor n half
empty bottle OF denatured alcohol
on one side OF him, and a roaring
furnace on the other.
~ made II hot for them once"
he hilariously told the jailor. He
explained that he was going TO
Alaska and wanted TO get warm
before he left.
Tenants are hoping Benson
stays in Seattle as jnnitor and
then gets drunk every night next
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
BLAZE SWEEPS
THRU MEXICALI.
Burns Out Heart OF Chinese
Tenderloin District

FL CENTRIC. Cal. May 20 Mex.
cali. which has been called The
toughest town on the North Amer.
can continent" had tie heart Of
i's Chinese tenderloln DISTRICT burned
out during the night with the
known loss OF four lives.
The blaze destroyed two blocks
Firemen and rescue workers are
dlgging In the hot ruins for bodies
OF Chinese believed trapped in sub.
terranean passages when tia fire
swept overhead.
Mexican soldiers arc guarding the
scene 10 prevent lootlnE.
An accurate estimate Of tho total
dead A impossible. Police estimated
there might be as many as $50 Chi.
neso under the ruins. but all such
figures We're mere Ruckses.
Tho fire started IN motion pic.
turc theator. causing a .anic. In
mad rush for the doors many were
tmmphd.
Flames swept the Black Cat and
'ho A. II, c. club. two OF the
"liyest" resorts in town. and '1ick.
Cd up" many gambling houses and
dives. whose inmates. picturesquely
attired. ran into tho arrests.
Business blocks. including the
branch OF the First National Bank
OF CalcSico, the adjoining American
town. also burned.
Tie damage Is estimated az ST..
10000. The fire was brought nm.
der control latU last night by dyna.
hitting. Firemon from Calczlco and
~ Centre Ia California Eclped fight
the flames.
The Chinese section las n net
work OF tunnels beneath IL like
those OF tho old San Francisco
Chinatown. There are fcyeraI miles
OF these passages whera whttes
pvycr penetrated The Oricntsis re.
treated TO them during the heat OF
the day. and. in chambers opening
from them. opium smokers lay in
their hunks.
The known dead include tho movie
operator. two Cinnamon and one
white girl.
MexIeah has had five fires OF sus.
pec,ed inccndiary origin during the
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
CAPTURED BY
MEXICAN REBELS

Thru arrangements that had been
made in advance, It was not difficult
for me to leayc Los Angeles and
enter Mexico. There met Jesse
Carson and my sister, Mrs. Eta May
Jackson. There we were captured
by Mexican reyolutionists. We were
held for several days and we did not
know what they intended TO do
with us.
when we were liberated the
Mexlcans left us at place near the
American border We sought refuge
In a wild, dcsolate. volcanic region
1T was populated by wild animals,
no human beings or houses. We SUI.
fercd many hardships, but finally
reached Mexico City. where thought
we would be safe. But this man
Carson ls savage. He talked freely
OF who we were and told me /, would
be necessary for w to continue OH
TO Honduras, where would be per.
fcctly safe.
Then Carson told me that It was
host for is 10 go 10 Tcguclgalpa. as
The government was TO be over.
thrown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
FLASK PARTIES
HIT BY WOMEN

ISDIANAPOLIs Ind, May sa.-
HIP flpass aud peiting parties are
undermining the moraie Of the ma
ton, Maude 81. Aldrich. Pittsbufr.
told the Presbyterian general assem-.
bis here ycgterday
Boys ard girls who should he
tucked away bon bed are allowed 70
roam the streets. Or 80 on auto rides
until the early hours Of the morn
ing" she raid She reported for the
board of temperance and moral well
fare.
The report pleaded FOR suppression
u movies which idealize divorce and
tho broken home"
ANY woman who smokes clgarets
Is cheap" II stated
The day 81 single standard of
morals Is near William Jennings
Bryan. attending the general assem-
bly, declared IN an Interview.
The day Is surely coming when
we shall have a single standard
when man and woman viii be equally
censored by society for their trans
Freshons and when the young blade
Of many adventures win be held in
as much disrepute as the fallen
woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MILK
GTApUc nN nAGn
STARTS ON PAGE 1

dairy industry until 1, occupies a
commanding position in the state.
only thru guaranteed milk
supply Of nnquesiioned purity cum
the business expand rs VIC want Il
10 expand"
Robh asserted that he was equally
anxious 20 raise the standard OF Sc.
attic milk. but believes /, can be &C
compltshcd more thoroly thru an
amendment TO the present city ordi.
nance providing for more stringent
examination Of raw milk dairlcs.
thus aanufing tie public tina, every
prccauiion was taken with the pro.
dncilou and distribution Of the milk
from tubercuiiu.testcd herds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
CROWN QUEEN
ON THURSDAY

VICTORIA. y. G.. May 2g.-sey.
oul thousand Americans VIII wit.
ness the coronation Of Yicforla's
May queen on the lawns of the
Parliament buildings ana Ia line
shadow o. Queen Vic,pnh's giant
bronze statue here 90 Thursday.
That this city VIII i.e filled by
y oplc from Washington state citIea
during the tbree.d day Magumc ffolic
Is indicated by hotel reservations
and arrangements msdc by trans
porihtion companies 10 bring visitors
here Special steamers viii run 90
Vancouver island during the csia.
bmtion and this service Wil be-
augmented iy automobile ferries.
which have commenced 10 operate
between hers and Bellpgham and
AnaoorteH. Wash.
Official entertainment has been
fpuunged for the mayors and city
councils OF number Of Washing.
ton cities These official visitors
viii speak az unchvon In the
Empress hotel and viii he guests
.of honor az the May Queens ball
in the huge armorlca They viii
also take part IN the coronation
.of tlN Nnytimo monarch.
Star want sds viii neIp you buy
and sell. Phone Main OgOO and place
your I'd nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
PRESENT MILK
SUPPLY EXCELLENT

Both Robb and payaso claimed
tina, tho present milk supply In ex.
colleui. but desire amendments 10
the city ordinances. 20 Increase Us
quality. thereby stimulating public
confidence and consumption OF the
product.
Al,ho agreed on the present purI.
~ OF tho milk supply and the advis.
ability OF amending tho present or.
dinancc, they split on tho ,erUs OF
the amndmonts. and II ls on this
point that both refer their cases to
tho public for decision.
We want 10 place all the facts
az our disposal before the public.
and are confident that when the ia.
sue Is appreciated. the public viii
confirm our Judgment" said SIR.
Robb.
Under tho compulsory pastcuri.
za,ion ordinance. small producers OF
raw milk would be forced from bust.
ness and the incentive for survivors
TO produce milk at their former
standard OF purity would be re-
fnoved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Canada and Ireland
to Be Represented

OTTAWA, Ont. May 23.--Ireland
and Canada will both have ambassa-
doris at Washington II cooperative
member now under way materiniizes
The movement was decided upon
after conference between Prof
smittie OF the Irish republic and
Premier King Of Canada. The Irish
delegate has asked that Canada take
the initial movement and promised
that hts government would follow
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
DELIVERY WOULD RE
DELAYED - HOURS

MIX from one dairy with a
higher content OF buttcrfat than re-.
auired by law would he pasteurized
In watts with the milk from other
diaries and would come out a mix.
turc with the required butterfat con.
tent and no moror Delivery would
be delayed "a hours instead OF be.
ing delivered few hours after
milking"
Charges that proponents OF tho
compulsory pasteuriza,ion measure
desires to obtain monopoly on the
Seattle milk business and boost
prices. whereas raw milk had SCARED
higher than pasteurlzei in health
department tests, made by Austin
Il. Griffiths. Jr.. owner OF Griffiths
Dairy Farm at Kirkland
Figures for the last three years
give raw milk an average score OF
SIS, while pasteurized milk scored
SO per cent. he claims. exhibiting
health department records.
Having been "A producer and dis.
tributor OF pure. natural milk for
the last three years now see my
business about TO he gobbled up by
a combine of Seattle milk shippers
and dealers OF pasteurlzed milk" he
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Around he-World
Flight Postponed

The marine corps ulrplane flight
around the world. which was plan.
ned 10 start from Sand Point mir
base this summer. hrs been tempo.
rarily halted. according 20 word ~.
ceiyed wednesday from j. j. In.
deTwood. " the Nation1l Chamber
Of Commerce. at Washington. H. c.
Official sanction had been given the
marine corps fOr tho digit. and "a
second aroundthe.world trip was
being planned. the route on the
flight being via Dutch Harbor,
Alaska. and The other thru shang.
hat. China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AMUNDSEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

lgnaio the airpiane flight Amund.
'een announced before leaving Kotze.
bun They will carry provisions In
tho nghtest and most compac, form.
Instruments for observation pur.
poses and all OF tho remaining car.
trying capacity OF the plane will be
devoted 10 gasoline.
Three-fourth5 OF tho total gasoline
carried win DO reserve supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
OPERATIONS FOLLOWED
THICK AND FAST

Then followed an operation and
but little Improvement Then came
another operation and another and
another This continued up 10 two
ycars aEo when she suddenly grew
worse and took 10 her bed.
Her fever mounted rapidly and
lowered FOR months around the ITO
mark Never was IL below io7.
Her physician couldn't believe his
own eyes. lie called In othc- ncdi.
cal men who Ia turn recorded The
tsmperaturcs-aud predicted n quick
death Blu, Anna lives on.
Her malady 10 a kidney Disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Four Youths Are
Held for Thefts

-Four youths. Joe Venciii. 10; Err
nest Weaver. 20; Bud Oliver. %. and
Matthew Weissman. 20. were held
In the city jail wednesday for In.
yestiE1tiOn by detectives IN connec-
ton with the theft or jeweiry. De.
tectiyes l.. &. Harris and 4. A.
Brown arrested the quartet at Sec.
ond ave. s. and Washington st.
Tuesday. after one OF the youths
had pawned several articles believed
10 have been stolen.
Berry and poultry farms are prof.
table. Many good bargains are listed
in the want ads every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Washington Alumni
to Elect Officers

Officers OF the King County
Alumni association Of the University
Of Washington were TO be elected
at the somi.monthly meeting Of the
association held in the l.. c. Smith
Building restaurant Wednesday
noon. The new officers will be at
the head OF the association for one
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
OFFICER DIES
IN RUHR RIOT

BERLIN. May GA policeman
and several communists were killed
In an overnight clash at Dortmund
in the Ruhr district. according to
reports received here today. A mum.
Der were wounded.
Strikers engaged police during
demonstration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

stand out stbrtllngiy against the
palior ot her skin. She continually
had a cold compress or an ice pack
on her head to keep the fever down.
Lying on her bed not able TO
move from one side TO the other she
keeps In touch with The outside
world thru newspapers and her
many friends
with wonderful clarity Of memory
Anna tells OF the oneoming OF NJ.
ness
She was girl Of II. working in
a downtown store az a clerk. when
she was rrst taken IN. she said. tho
she had usysr hs.n sfrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
THING ONLY
ABOUT POCIiETBOOI,

shall the Seattle min, supply be
controlled by n corporation of the
dealers OF pasteurized milk or viii
II remain open to competitive trade
in raw milk from tubcrculin tested
cows?
And pastenrIzed milk? Now the
smaller diaries fix their own prices
and are not dictated 10 by the larger
interests. This has been shown by
the recent milk wars at different
grocery stores. Was II the larger
interest who were selling milk a
cent or two under the market price
In these stores? No. II was not,
and Il w not.
1T Is not the publc's sore threats
they arc thinking about. but only
their own pocketboolts. Seattle has
for years been tho healthest city In
the United States and VIC hope to
keep II So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Two Raids in Same
Block Net LIQUOR

TWO raids within one block Tues.
day night resulted in the arrest OF
=. Porter. 1l15 Sixth ave, and Mrs.
Kate lawson. 1f23 Sixth ave. on
separate booze charges. Liquor was
seized in each raid, the police al.
Iere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
ID. w. HENDERSON. aunnr

ID. w. HENDERSON, supcrintend.
ent Of street railways. win address
an open meeting OF the street car
mons union at Carpcntcrs' hall. 1880
Fourth ave, Thursday evening. The
meeting III arranged as Il part OF
know Seattle week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Have Waiting Lists
in London Hospital

LONDON, May 2s.--LocaI hos.
pitfalls are 10 crowded that more than
10000 persons are on waiting lists
awaiting admission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

NEW YORK, May 2o.--Griovlng
over the fact that she was childlcss,
while her sister had six children,
Mrs. Louioa Klein committed sui
eide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

MILWAUKEE. May $50 live
A'l thru two years OF fever. run.
ming nom iQ7 10 ii0--
To live two years without "A
mouthful OF food or glass OF
water
To be kept alive two years by
forced liquid feeding
To undergo 10 operations.
That takes grit.
And 4 Is plenty OF grit that Anna
Manthic. IS. who lives here with
her aged mother az the home OF her
brother Edward Manthle. has.
No. indeed I'm not going TO die
not yet awhile" said Anna when
seen IN her little bedroom where
she sat propped up on seven Pill.
lows-to make breathing easier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
y ~ " =. :" - T|0"7
SEVEN Jap LEPERS
ARE SENT BACK

Il. Pclly. British consul said that
he had ascertained that five British
subjects had been dcported from tho
penitentiary IN the last year. One
OF these was an Euglishman. three
were Canadians and one British
West Indian
He said he would communicate
v>sh the health authorities % the
British empire in an effort TO round
up the men for examination and
surveillance II his investigation dis
closes that they were exposed TO
the disease.
The records OF the immigration
office show that rs prisoners from
Mcneil were deported since July 1.
1879 OF these. seven went TO japan.
four 10 Mexico, ono 10 Finland and
one 10 China
Altogether. between $50 and 200
men have been released from the
island during the time that Llra
was incareerated. according TO War.
den Archer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

4 good place 10 board is rather
hard to find. a want ad may help
you locate a place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Clara Phillips Plotted
Revolution in Honduras
Tiger Woman" Hoped to Aid Overthrow Of
Government and Become Dictator of Land

we would then have power and
money" nc said Our safety would
be absolutely assured" he pointed
out. because We would be in con.
troll OF the government.
so We came here. but our plans
seemed TO have gone wrong. There
we're counter orders issued and. in.
stead OF SEEKING the national palace,
we found ourselves arrested"
Carson. called before the authorI
ties, made a detailed statement In.
volving many prominent Hondurans
who are residing abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
FEELS BETTER,
SHE THINKS

You sec I've stuck il out this
far, and I really believe I'm a little
improved because the fever has gone
down In the last few weeks. 80 why
should give up nowG
"oh. yes, I've been ready 10 die
several times. but each time pulled
thru. I've made my peace with
God and am prepared. But / do 80
want to get well so / Jus, deter.
mine 70 live on. and I do"
Anna has biz brown eyes that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LEPER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

cation with Warden Archer to as.
certain whether any Italian citizens
had been exposed to lcprosy and "
30. what action had been taken TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
by HERMAN RoBIETo

tN0pYFlkHt. Ivsss ~ United FFeHsl
TEGUcIGALPA. Honduras. May
29.--clara Phillips. hammer muir.
deress." fled 10 Honduras In the be.
lief that the government would be
overthrow and that she and Jesse
Carson. her husband. would
emerge from the revolution as die.
iators OF the country. This was re.
veaied by Mrs. phIllipa today in her
first story Of the jail.break and re.
markabIe flight across Mexico. cxclu.
alyely oitained by The TfnItnd prnru