davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
HORSE POPULATION
DECLINES STEADILY
TOTAL is NEARLY MILLION
LESS THAN IN 1920 VALUES
ALSO ARE SAGGING.

CHICAGO I11.-The tendency to-
ward decreased horse breeding be-
cause Of small financial return prom
Uses shortage in the horse popula-
ton of the country unless measures
are taken to rekind1e interest in that
business, the National Institute OF
Progressive Farming has asserted in
announcing a survey OF the horse sit
uation.
1t quoted figures of the United
States department of agriculture to
show that there has been decrease
of about 90 per cent in the number
of stations in service in the United
States since 1915, decrease of o13,-
600 horses on farms between January
/, 1920, and January |, 1922, and a
decrease during 1922 of 203,000 horses
Monetary Loss Heavy.
Government figures, as quoted by
the institute, show that the monetary
loss for horses last year was $50, $780,
600 and for mules $8,S43,000; that
horses under | year old had decreas-
ed gradually in value from an average
of $47.o5 in 1914 to $26.l2 in 1928; /
and under years from $74.87 in 1914
to $40.98 in 1928 and 2 years and over
from $11o.77 in 1914 to SIS in 1923.
This depreciation in value and high
costs of breeding, according to the in
stitute, have been largely responsible
for the fact that many importers,
breeders and showmen are seeking
other lines of business.
Nearly Million Loss.
There were 100000 horses on
farms and ranges in this country in
1920 with capita value OF $96.51
and total value of 81, 907 $4,000, the
institute pointed out, quoting govern
ment figures again, compared to 49,,
$4,000 head in 1928 with per capita
value of $6o.75 and total value of ST.
3i4,956000. The aggregate value Of
both horses and mules in 1922 was
81 826,000,000 compared to the $1,000
average of $2758,000.00
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
Fish Rain DoDn on a
Florida Golf Course

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.sa-
Hundreds of fish, ranking in size
from six inches long, fell on the
golf links of St. Petersburg coun-
try club at Pasadena this after
noon, when a water shoot, esti-
mated to have been more than a
mile hight, broke on the eastern
shore Of Boca Geiga bay.
Two local fish companies sent
out trucks to bring in the. fish but
it was found they were too small.
The majority were mullet, al
thong 5 few small, trout and blue
fish We ssked up.
During AID of 20 minutes
in hard electi4 sarm four big
water spouts were three in
Boca Geiga bay and the
gulf
Nothing similar to this most
unusual occurrence was ever wit
messed here before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
TWO WOMEN FACING
DEATH FOR MURDER
PAIR WERE CONVICTED BY
CHICAGO AND N. Y. JURIES.
MAN ALSO GUILTY.


CHICAGO.-Two women now face
death as the result of verdicts by two
iuries one in New York and the 9TH
err in Chicago today. They are Mrs.
Anna Buzzi, of New York, and Mrs.
Mabelle Nitti Crude1le, of Chicago.
Mrs. Buzzi was sentenced to die in
the electric chair for killing man
named Schneider with whom she lived
for eight years, while Mrs. Crudelle
was guilty of numbering her former
husband, Petit Nitti, and the jury rec
commended the extreme penalty.
This same jury returned a similar
verdict against Peter Crudelle, whom
Mrs. Crudelle married after Nitti dis
appeared.
Jealousy the Motive.
In the case of Mrs. Buzzi, Schnei-
der was found dead in his automobile
on February 20. The pistol with
which he had been killed was at his
side. This weapon was traced to Will
liam Turc, Mrs. Schneider's brother
in-law. who told the authorities he
had given it to Mrs. Buzzi, and that
she afterwards told him she had killed
Schneider with it. Jealousy was CIV
en- as the motive by Turc, who testi-
fed that Mrs. Buzzi had said Schnel-
der had threatened to leave her.
The Jury returned its verdict against
Mrs. Crudelle after less than two
hours deliberation. The woman and
her husband were convicted largely
through the testimony OF Charles
Nitti, 10 year old son of the woman
Murder of Nitti.
Frank Nitti, truck farmer, disap-
peared July 20, 1922. Shortly thereaf::
ter Crudelle, a boarder at the Nitti
home. and Mrs Nitti were married.
Charles Nitti, the son, told the author
tiles that Crudelle had killed his tath-
err with a hammer as Nitti lay asleep,
and that Mrs. Nitti had held her huss-
bands hands while Crudelle struck
the blow. The boy said Crudelle had
forced him to help dispose OF the
BODY. which he said had been thrown
in the river. An Indictment was voted
but was dismissed when no trace OF
the body was found. On May =, how
ever. Nitti's body was found con
cealed in a catch basin. Crudelle, his
wife and Charles Nitti were then IN
dicted for murder, but the case against
the boy was nolle pressed.
The BOYS evidence and that OF
lanes Nitti. his brother, was relied
on largely by the state. Crudelle IS
% years old and his wife in her mar
rage license said she was 80, but her
sons declared she was 40.
These convictions increase the mum,
Der in the county Jail convicted o.
murder and awaiting execution from
seven to nine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24

The public "foots the BILL" Evil
dence Of graft running through the
economic system of this country has
been collected by the Commercial
Standards Council, an organization Of
business men and manufacturers, with
headquarters in New York city, and
whose aim is to eliminate graft and
chicanery from industry and COM
merce.
Public Pays the Bill
Howard w. Heydon. president Of
the association, estimates 81 ,OO0, OO0-
600 as the graft bill paid by the Amer
lean public. not directly, but indirect
w. IN the cost Of various products
used in the homes because Of the uni
versal itch for few extra dollars.
One manufacturer, member OF the
association, told of a case Of pure
graft in his own factory, which tssrn-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
THREE RICHEST men ARE
. UNITED STATES CITIZENS
SUNDAY EXPRESS HEADS THE
LIST WITH H. FORD AND
PUTS JOHN D. SECOND.
MELLON IS GIVEN THIRD PLACE
Several Other Americans Rank High.
Duke of Westminster Only Eng
Eishman Who Is Ranked Among
The First Ten Wealthiest.

LONDON, Eng.-Who are the 10
richest men in the world? asks the
Sunday Express. II answers the query
itself by giving a list at the head OF
which is Henry Ford, whose fortune
it estimates at S500,000,000.
John D. Rockefeller comes next
with $450,0O0,OO0; Andrew W. Mellon,
secretary of the treasury. il, third with
$50, 100000, and then follow the Duke
Of Westminster, Sir Basil Zaharoh
Hugo SHINES, Percy Rockefeller, Ba-
ron H. Mitsui, Baron H. Iwasaki and
the Gaekwar of Baroda, each with
$1OO,0O0,0O0.
Other Americans Mentioned.
James B. Duke, the tobacco king;
George F. Baker. of the First Ma
tional bank Of New York. and T. B
Walker, the Minneapolis timber land
owner, the Express says, might be
added to the list, since they all have
fortunes estimated at $100000,O00
while there are at least three other
Indian rulers whose fortunes prob
ably exceed this amount
The Rothschilds, Guggenheims,
Vanderbilts, Weyerhousers and the
Astors, says the writer, do not appear
because theirs are. family fortunes.
The Rothschild wealth has been es-
timated at from $250000,000 to $780,
100000 and that of the Astors at from
$100,000000 TO $500,00O,O0O.
Calls Ford Richest in History.
Henry Ford is possibly the richest
man in all history, the paper declares.
He has a net business income of more
than Sl0,000,000 year. He earns
$3.50 every minute. Croesus may have
been richer, since his famous gift to
Delphi cost $10,000,00O. and that, re-
duced to today's terms. might mean
$500, 100000.
John D. Rockefeller gave away
$500, 100000 to charity and to founda-
tons before 1921. He is the head,
however, of the biggest group OF
wealthy men ever produced by sin
gle industry, and his private fortune
must still rank him second.
Zaharoff Mystery Man.
Sir Basil Zaharoff is Europe's mys-
terry man, but it is no mystery that
he is one of Europe's wealthiest men.
He owns more than half Of Monte
Carol, and his holdings in armament
firms are even larger. He is in oil,
finance, shipping; in fact, it is diffi-
cult to say what he is not interested IN.
The Mitsuis and the Iwasalis are
financiers, traders and shippers. The
Gaelwar of Baroda's wealth is almost
impossible to estimate, but his dia-
monds alone are valued at $l,25O,000
and he has jeweled tapestry worth
81, 100000. Guns of gold weighing 400
pounds stand at his palace gate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24

makes the purchases for the home
elsewhere. Naturally the bride is add
ed to the price OF the merchandise.
One Added Sixty Per Cent.
The department of investigation Of
the United States discovered that a
ship chandler had added 90 per cent
to a bill Of 100000 because automo-
biles and liquor had been furnished
captains and stewards of vessels own
ed BY the shipping board.
Buy from me and I'll slip you a
hundred, is the whispered word OF
interruptions statesmen representing
unsrcupulous mercantile or manufact-
uring concerns. The hundred is added
to the cost OF the product. The public
pays.
It is this species of graft the Com
mereial Standards Council is seeking
10 ELIMINATE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24

ed out furniture. A glue salesman had
told him he could get an order in the
factory if he paid for it. The manu-
facturer advised the salesman to go
ahead
Took Only a Week
In less than week the manufact-
urer got a complaint from a foreman
who said the glue being used in the
factory was bad and who recommend
ed the brand sold by the salesman.
The salesman had offered the fore
man a bride. This bride would nat
urally be added to the cost Of the glue.
The cost Of the glue would be added
to the cost Of the furniture, and the
public would pay.
Buffers in fashionable homes collect
brides from butchers and grocers, il
has been learned Unless the butcher
or grocer comes across, the butler
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
Spoiled Eggs Cost
A Hundred Million

Department records in Wash
ington show an estimate OF $780,
100000 lost in 1922 through bro
ken and spoiled eggs. This loss
is due almost entirely to careless
handling. At least half of the loss
was sustained by poultry men and
wholesale and retail dealers
through broken eggs; the other
half largely through neglect to
candle eggs before delivering them
to consumers. Millions of eggs
reached customers either broken
or decomposed.
Four million cases, or 10000
900 dozen more eggs, were con-
sumed in 1922 than in any previ-
our year. This year, it is said,
promises an even greater excess.
Figuring an average Of one egg
I a day for each person in the
United States, which is conserv-
alive estimate, our country ate
36,500,000,000 eggs last year. The
increasing egg consumption is be-
lieved to be due to government
propaganda among farmers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
STOLE FOR HER BABIES;
|. MOTHER OF FIVE FREED
TOYS TO AMUSE CHILDREN
AND CLOTHING TO COVER
BODIES WERE TAKEN.
PATHETIC STORY TOLD IN COURT

Judge Allowed Erring Woman to Go
Back Home With the Admonition
To Behave Herself. mo One Can
Do Wrong and Get By" She Said.
ATLANTA = "Shoplifting, your
honor"
Vic Young and Stirling Gresham,
detectives for the Stores Mutual Pro-
tective Association, stated boldly
the charge against Mrs. A. H. Mar
ford, of DANA, Fla, in police court.
Mrs. Marford was there between
them, a slender woman with worried
eyes, who looked older than the 81
years given as her age. A. w. Gala
way, acting recorder, heard the story
of the detectives first.
"We arrested her in store on
Whitehall street." said Officer Young
81 don't suppose we ever saw such q
layout of stuff as there was in her
shopping bags.
Toys Stolen.
There were ribbons, lot of wash
remnants, enough to make little dress
es out Of There were papers of pins
and an egg beater. There were small
kitchen utensils. There were lot OF
littleatoys, too, harmonica and small
dolls and balls and tops and blocks.
eve went out to the address she
gave-I Cranberry street-wfere she
had come from her home in Florida to
visit her sister. In the front yard were
FIVE children, from year and half
to IL years. old, all of them belonging
to Mrs. Marford They didn't know
anything about where their mother
was, but seemed happy enough. They
were all playing with the little toys.
"We could identify the toys. We
could identity a little dress that one
of the smallest children wore First
and last, we could identify goods
worth $500, including the toys and
the children's clothes.
1--WE recovered lot of the things,
but we didn't have the heart to take
the little toys from the children, or
the little dress from the girl who
wore it.
"We came back and talked some
more to Mrs Marford. Her husband
works in Miami, and they had a hard
time. There were FIVE children to feed
and clothe, you see, and children must
be kept happy as well as fed and
clothed That was the explanation OF
the toys we found, | suppose.
Case Is Withdrawn
"And SO, judge, we and our clients
would be just as we'll satisfied if you
could let her off this time. if she'll
go back home and behave"
The acting recorder asked Mrs.
Marford about it.
There isn't much to say" she told
him hopelessly She had been crying,
but her eyes seemed washed out, and
there were no more tears. Il was
caught, and that's all. Just like these
men said, judge, there were FIVE chill
dren to keep, and little to earn at
home
Il don't think | ever would do it
again, though. / don't think anybody
can do wrong things and get away.
If it hadn't been for the children and
their being happy with the things |
gave them ] couldn't have stood the
life"
Mr.. Galloway thought about it a
while.
"I'll hold the case open," he said.
Nov you go back home with your
childre1a and behave yourself. If you
do, everything will be all right"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
Half of Prisoners at
National Capital Drunk:

Nearly half the prisoners sent to
jail in Washington during the past
year were committed on charges Of
intoxication. according to the annual
report Of Capt. w. Z. Peak. superin-
tendent of police The number jailed
for drunkenness between July /, 1922,
and June 80. 1928, the report said, was
o.787
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
ND ND REACHES NORMALLY;
"oMEN USE SIDESADDLE

ing astride for women is grad
i. Dflng discarded in favor Of the
sniohed side saddle, according
|, - Eers who have visited all the
morse shows in the country.
!, " me successful women riders
81 weeks Olympia used the side
io ana at the Richmond show
49, OF twenty-one competitors
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
FL" Takes a Huge
Toll of Life in Chile

More than 100000 cases Of inauen-
% have been reported in Santiago,
Chile. The whole nation IS IN the ZIP
Of sshu" epidemic. The unusually
cold winter IS believed to be aggra-
waiting the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Cynthia Grey
Ugly Dwellings, Foraoard Into Stream Of Pop
nta1fty-One Time "Lemon" Hands ont Right
Dope on Hon. to Become a Peach.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Discovered at lastthe plain 0irEs route TO popalatD
Il Oas lemon until decided to act like peach DriteS
once u0iy duckling IN effort oIelp Of the pushed
qrs oho Wrte this department constantly seeking aids TO
beauty and popularity.
Right 'cant to ertead ny thanks and appreciation
TO ts gr because her letter rings absolutely true She d
Piled the acid test to her personav discovered her 0eak
points and then mored like Trojan to correct tem Was
she successful? Wen, girls, Just read
Dear Miss Grey am homey girl and would give
almost anything to be pretty but proportion of ugly duck
lngs seems to be in the scheme Of things
However, am not letting my facial imperfecons ruin
my fe And because have read much of the sorrows
of homey girls in your columns want to try to tell these
my own grief
used to rebel against the fate which had failed to pro-
vide me with classical profile But don't any longer !
make the best Of what have
And more important yet, never, let myself think
about being plain let others suppose that feel
homey, either.
The hard part is getting with the boys, for all
whether they openly admit it not like and admire beauty
But the men friends have gained true blue find,
and not of the kind that be led off by the first pretty
girl who expects to take them away from me.
Oh I'm plain enough But have plenty Of partners at
every dance and ample of popularity wherever
go.
But still it's great problem this of being homey girl
know dozen wonderful characters behind unattractive
features I've girls homelier than who just
gave up hopeessy and resigned themselves to the wall
purdc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
To Eradicate
Facial BLenlishes

Dear Miss Grey; Can you tell
mo OF nny way to clear my COM
plexion7 At times plmpiea break
out around my chin: but so away.
only 20 come back again. Is Il
something 1 eat that causes it,
\ READER.
The blscmisbcs NAY BE- caused
thru Improper Dict or Incorrect
care OF The skin.
Ercrclse IN The open air. regular
bathing. free action Of me toiccls,
a nutritious dicf-fhcsc arc TIT,
porians ads to success in treat
menf. As riie. pork. pastries.
rich sauces and oroUies and coffee
should be pariaken OF sparinolV
TIE local or external treatment
Il Of essential Importance IN most
cases OF pimpfeA Poinicrs. lotions
and oiniments. The composition Of
trhich must BE- 0orcrHed by the
conditions present. arc all useful.
IN addition 10 this. attention must
BE- paid 10 tho cleansing Of the
hiH. 10 friction aud massage. IN
order 70 improue The circulation.
Applications Of hot and cold cloths
70 The skiu alierHaicd. helps to
clear g.
A sparino dict. chiefly Of fruit
and liquids and copious icoter
drinking should soon clear The
complexion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
KeIlogg's Bran gives permanent
relief because il is ALL BRAN

Every mcmbcr Of your family will
tnjoy better health--eat better. work
better, elecp bettcr--if they eat
Kellogg 8 Bran regularly. It's natural,
positive work for health IN actually
blessing TO humanityl Kellogg g givcs
permanent relief from constipation DO
cause IL is ALL BRANi IL is ecicn.
htically prepared 10 relieve suffering
humanity from constipation.
Kellogg's Bran cleans and purifcs
the intestinal tract; IL clears away
toxic poisons and frees you from the
dangers Of many dreaded diseases. rs
well as from sick headaches. rheuma.
tlsm and mental and physical deproc.
sion. a weeks trial Of this great
nature food will provo that tia work
Tor health Is wonderful
Consider Kellogg Is Bran rs food.
II Is not laxative nor medicine.
Bran is the outer coating OF whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

the senate March and the COVER
nor signed Il March s. IL became
ctfccfirc 90 days later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

wheat and contains such nourlshmcns
factors M mineral salts and othcr
elements vital In sustaining lifci
Kclloggs bran Is cooked and all
ready 10 cat. IL il delightful as n
cereal, or eprinklcd over your favoritc
hot or cold cereal. Another popular
way TO cot II Ii 20 cook or mix IL with
hot cereal. In preparation, add two
tablespoonful OF bran for each person.
Delicious bakery patches arc made
with Kellogg's Bran. Recipes ara
printed on each PACKAGE
DO TWO THIN6S-Eat Kellogg's
Bran each day for permanent relief
from constipation and DO certain 10
cat at least two tablcspoonfuls; In
chronic cascs, with each meal
First,class hotels, clubs and ruutau-
rants servo Kellogg's Bran in indi'
vidual packages. Ask for II At YOU
restaurant All grocerS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Failed With Apron;
Wife Seeks Divorce

When Albert Wcbber failed TO
properly perform tho duties OF u
housewife while Mrs. Evelyn Web
bcr n waitress, was making tho fam
lily coin. II was time TO quit. Msu
Wcbbor sets forth In u suit for di'
vorcc filed Thursday Weber made
good with apron and broom for q
couple OF weeks. Then one nigh,
Mrs, wehbcr came home from hard
day at the cafe and found him gone
their four children uncnred for and
the house on fire. she alleges,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
YANKEE ARITHMETIC

In Sweden tho speed limit is 20
miles an hour in the city and IS
miles an hour in the country. II Is
about the same over here. only an
American adds them together
American Lumberman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
SHE LEARNED PLENTY

Klt-Her husband is teaching her
TO drive the ear.
Mahel-has she learned anything
YETI
Kit-Yes. she has learned what
horrible language he uses when he
loses his temper,--Answers, London,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
COL )S
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape'S Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
tho cold. Pleasant and safe TO take.
Contains no quinine or opiates. Mil.
lions use 'Pape's Cold Compound"
Price. thirty.five cents. Druggists
guarantee it.--Advertlsement.
Tho Star miscellaneous columns
bring quick RESULTS to the adver.
Users. Phone MA in.0600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Swezea and Wife
Are on Way Home

After trip thru Cuba. Mr.. and
Mrs, Bert swezea are en- route home
on their honeymoon. Mrs. Swcxea
was formerly Miss FloScnoe Kay
Johnson. who was cast for the Miss
Columbia part In Amerleanus last
season, The couple were married at
the home OF the brides brothor,in'
law and sister. Or. and Mrs George
w. Watkins. OF Toledo. Ohio.
The largest water wheel generator
yet made viii be installed Mt Mag
ara, II viii weigh 100 tons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Carriers
Union Suits

Womon's Union Suits. wool
and nlercerized cotton. high
neck. long sleeves: or half low
neck. elbow sleeves, ankle
length; also low neck. no
sleeves, knee or ankle length;
or bodice style. knee length.
Sizes So and 49,. .s3.e5
Sizes 10 to ..s3.'5
Women's medium weight
cotton Union Suits. high neck.
long sleeves or half low neck
and elbow Isleeves-low neck.
sleeveless. knee and ankle
length.
Sizes &c and So. :. .S2.15
Sizes 40, TO 44.....Ss.35
Girls Union Suits. part wool
and part cotton: high neck.
long sleeves. ankle length or
half low neck. elbow sleeves.
knee or ankle length.
to G years. $3.50
s TO IL years. $500
IA years ...-..... $3.50
Boys Union Suits. wool and
cotton-mixed, with high neck.
long sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes 4 and 6 yrs. $3.50
Sizes s, 10. L. yrs. $500
Sizes II. 16 years. $3.50
Chlldren's Wool and. Cotton
Vests, high neck. long sleeves,
or half low neck with elbow
sleeves.
Sizes 4 to- s years. sl.50
Size 10 years. .SI.65
Pants TO match
Size 2 years. .S1.35
Sizes to years. .S1.50
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
[;G!; !{3ai|i]|' ! !| !;

Use the Needles of Perseverance the Voa Thrift
like
record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
OUTING Flannel GOWNS

Good quality striped outing
flannel. All double yokcs and
long. set.in sleeves. Five styles
In regular sixcs and one style In
extra size. Full cut and good
length. v. square and round
necks. Two styles with ay.down
collars. Some embroidery trim
med and some trimmed with
feather stitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Cynthia Grey viii receive call
ers on Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday from 10 p. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II
TO II a. m. at her office in The
star Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Would Become
Trained Nurse

Dear Miss Grey: ! am n young
woman who would Ike to become q
nurse. Please tell mo where and
how TO apply.
AN INTERESTED READER.
Apply IN person 70 the supcrin-
teHdcnf Of any local hospital YoH
ieiH find them listed IN the eidsa-
fled section Of The telephone dircc-
fnru