davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-16

hamvai pihennek ideiglenesen. A
kocsi, amely most a hos magyar
repiil6k gyasz-furgonja lett, a
19O-234 szamot viseli.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-16
Endresz Gyorgy IS Bittay Gyula
pihennek mar a magyar f0ldben

"Justce for Hungary pilotainak holttestet hozo vo
nat. - Meghato ejfei bucsu romai palyaudvaron. -
Zokogo en1berek Budapest utcain - halott pilotak
utja hatartol a temetoig - Gyaszpompas Budapest.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24
A N T E L O P E
Erred Glaze-Correspondent)

Mrs. Fred Blackmpre and Mrs. o.
3. Hoven visited at the home Of Mrs.
John Peterson in Plentywood.
Mrs. R. Clark Sr. and Mrs. R.
Clark Jr., had open aid at the con-
gregational church parlprs Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mclaughlin and
family were dinner guests at the
Stone home Wednesday.
Gust Lee got the bid for the jan
itor job at the school house.
Mrs. Walt Hanson and Mrs. Ben
Holland were hostesses TO the Craft
Club Saturday.
Mrs. c. A. Brandon visited at the
Robinson home in Plentywood Tues
day
Mrs. Saxton gave surprise party
fbr "the twins" the occasion being
their 18th birthday. Everyone re-
ported good time. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Quite number from here attend
ed the Lutefisk supper at the Luth-
eran church in Plentywood Sahur-
day.
Mrs. Fred Richardson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. @. b. Hoven, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Bradon, Mr.. Sorvick and
Lorna Blackmore at goose dinner
at her home Sunday.
Rev. Rice will hold services at the
congregational church Sunday There
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24
C. q ALRID
MRS. Fred Paulson, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myers
spent Friday night with the form
ers parents. Clarence has been laid
up the last three weeks with inflam-
nation in his left hand around the
wrist and will be unable to begin
work for few days.
Miss Blanche Glaze was q guest
at the John Powney home Saturday
night.
John Ehry and Carl Hueth visited
at the Fred Paulsen home Friday
evening.
Math, John, and George Ottenbreit
and Eugee Lobdell visited with the
Myers boys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Petersen and
sons were callers at Coalridge and
at the homes of Raymond Brenteson
and John Murphy Saturday.
Henry Haven and son of East
Coalridge were callers in our berg
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and
children and Theodore Thorsen were
Plentywood callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kid Ator were visit
ors at the Russell Hars'hbarger
home Sunday.
George and Albert Melby of East
Coalridge visited with John Ehry
and Carl Heuth Saturday night
Raymond Brenteson who is en-
ployed in the Acme Coal mine was
on the sick list this week. Emil Pc
terso working during his absence.
Many from here attended the sale
at the Carl Hansen farm Thursday
and everything sold at good prices.
Messrs. Lon Myers, Fred Paulsen,
john Murphy and George Myers
were dehorning their cattle Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther
were assisting with the butchering
at the W. D. Legge home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolpha Lobdell, An
ne Powney, Paul Stephans, and
Blanche Glaze attended the dance in
Westhy Saturday night
line IaTeWelI dance gwen III hOnOl
of the Carl Hansen family at the
Danish Brotherhood Hall Saturday
night was we'll attended and enjoy
ed by all. The Hansen family plan on
leaving for Oregon the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Marvi Weer and children of
near Grenora visited few days at
her parental home last week.
Several people of Grenora and ar
ound the neighborhood attended the
turkey RATTLE at the Niels Paulsen
home Wednesday night.
Emil Hneth who has been i'll for
some time is not improving any. At
the present time he seems to be
worse.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24
Evelyn Pedersen. Correspondent

Many friends were gathered at An
drew Morsings 10 nelp celebrate her
birthday Tuesday.
Art Andersen is staying with
Henry Crohn as it gets lonesome
being alone,
Carl Brinkman's left this week for
Minneapolis where he has work for
the winter. Alfred Nielsen is looking
after his farm.
A four act play was staged at the
Bagmar meeting house Friday to
gather funds for winter school.
Many attended and enjoyed the play
very much. as all took their parts
well.
The chicken-pox epidemic is vis-
iting many homes in Dagmar the
past two weeks.
The young people held their meet
ing Sunday evening. They also
practiced choir.
Hplger Morrison was operated on
for rupture. He also had his ton
sils taken out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Winther made
a visit at the Plentywood hospital.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH


(Rev. O. Nj. Simundson, Pastor)
Thanksgiving Day
Services with communion at IL a.
n Commandments will meet at
1O:3O for registration Services at
Rayond at 2:30 p. m. After the Ray
mond service the annual business
meeting will be held.
Sunday, November 27--
Services at Plentywood at II a.
m, and at Outlook at 2:30 p. m. AT
ter the Outlook service the aruIual
business meeting will be held. Kind
ly keep this in mind.
The congregation at Antelope will
have their business meeting on Mon-
day, November 28, at 10 a. m.
Sunday, December T.
Confirmation service at DooIey al
TO a. m. Communion service In the
afternoon. The Aid will serve dinner
at noon Come to stay for both ser
vices. Special music is being arrang-
ed for.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

will be special music. 1t Is hoped
as many that can viii attend as this
viii be the last service until the
weather permits.
Mrs. Benel Foster came up from
Noble, Sunday where Bernel has
been running a elevator. They are
moving into Antelope the 1st of De-
cember, as the Grain Co., were clos
ing their elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Berneau and IA
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. Hess and family
Emil Hanson and George Lawrensen
were dinner guests at the Walter
Hanson home Sunday.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson enter
tanned at a urkey dinner MONDAY
evening. Invitel guests were, Mr..
ad Mrs. E. |. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. C. Storkan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Roy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zeidler and Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Johnston. Bridge
was played during the evening", with
head prizes going to Mrs. j. c.
Sucrkan, and Cal Peterson.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24
Baptist Mission Circle
LYYr

The Baptist Mission Circle will be
entertained at the Elmer Hultgren
home at Westby, Nov rs 2 p. m.
Rev. Emerson will ask questions on
Rebecca. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24
FREE DOFFEE

spend couple of weeks.
/ FREE COFFEE
At the Bazaar, Saturday afternoon
from 2 o'clock until dark--Congre
eatnnal Bazaar Committee.
| Charles Hauge and Daniel Deck
CT the Northwest Service Store al
Wolf Point, were in the city shorl
while Tuesday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
| Mrs. Robert Cummins were Mrs
John Peterson and family, and Mrs
Pederson's sitter, Mr.. Dean.
l. X. Kempbon, Chevrolet repre-
sentative of Great Falls, spent the
week end, calling on the local dealers
Peterson Co.
l. S. Olsen, who is employed by
the International Harvester Conpa-
ny in the vicinity of Sidney. spent
the week end here.
Y. C. Corwin of Great Falls, rep
resentative of the General Motors
Corporation, spent a few days in
this vicinity. on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of
south Of Plentywood are enjoying a
visit from Mrs. Nichols parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Jackman of River
Falls, Wis, during the holidays.
Tuesday eveningf from $40 to 8
o'clock Carol Storkan entertained at
three tables Of Krazy Bridge. A de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
Storkan.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Benson and family
of Westby are moving to Plenty
wood this week to make their home
here Mr. Benson will be the mana
ger of the Monarch Lumber Co.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lynn
returned to their home Mt Williston
after spending weeks visit with
Mrs. Ella Hunt Mrs. Eli Mailer ac-
companied them home for a weeks
visit In Williston.
ta;nad faw friends ~ tnrLsv
Inner Sunday CHESTS were M and
Mrs +. r Heir Mr and Mrs q 2
Petersen ard ~ ava Mrs r. M
ITndh;an,
Thursday evening Mrs. A. F. lei
L Il l.
prizes were received hv Mrs Erank
crntber ard Mrs EImar Coodar
Rafora the crasts narted !. delir;m,s
lunch was served
Friday evening the teachers Of
the congregational Sunday School
enioyed q DELICIOUS $50 dinner at the
- - - aa;orsh1a
80. ~ g IA ~ s,I - -
sAAe 80 - - -
Thursday Mrs. =. c. Storkan en-
tertained her club at q | o'clock din
ner Bridge was PLAYED during the
afternoon with Mrs. Cal Peterson
receiving head prize and Mrs. C. C.
'p'A's ssoA s-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice left
Tuesday morning by car for Glas
gov where Mr.. Rice will manage
the NJ. w. Service Store Mt Glasgow.
- ~ +ba +varrrcr+otsnr hotuoor
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Westby and Associated Churches
lReY. S. l. Almlie, Pastor

(Rev. s. l. Almlie, Pastorl
Thanksgiving Day
Services at Westby at II a. m.
Services at Comertown at p. m.
Sunday, November 81
Services at Lone Tree at IL a. M
Ladies Aid serving lunch after the
services.
Mission Service at Pleasant Val
ley at 3 p. m
Luther League at Westby at 7:30
p m
Ladies Aid at Westby serving Lu-
tefisk supper Saturday, December 8
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24
Value
Received

A farm owner writes this
about his telephone:
"For emergencies, for saving
ordinary trips to town, in or
dering parts or supplies, for
social calls and keeping in
touch with friends, the cost of
my telephone is minor con-
slderation compared with its
value to me-"
A telephone serves many U.S.
es. One call may mean a pro-
fit in business deal, bring q
doctor quickly in emergency,
or renew an old friendship.
Telephone service costs but .
few cents a day--it often pays
for itself many times over.
The Mountain States
Telephone Telegraph Co.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bretzke and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Liebach of Dooley were Plentywood
visitors and shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanisch and
knute Hendrekson left Sunday NOR
ming for Great Falls where they will
spend couple of weeks.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rev. E. j. Bott, Pastor)
Preaching at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school following.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:45.
Y. P. Prayer Meeting Thursday
at 7.30.
No service at outlying appoint
ments. Rev. Bott will be away for a
week to Broadview, to the minister
Ial retreat
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24
s---------------------- ------<
CHURCH |
ANlVOU[V{ {IAHNIS
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
(Rev. Gale Anderson, Pastor)
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship Service at II a.
m.
Services at Antelope at p. m.
We wish to remInu you that this
is the Sunday tina our Superintendent
the Rev. Clayton S. Rice is to be
with u.s. Let us all turn out to greet
him, Sunday, November 9th.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand Of near
Reserve were shoppers here Tues
day.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

Charles Buzzard of the Outlook
vicinity was transacting business in
the city Monday.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

Mrs. Harry Brightmsan of Ray
m0nd underwent an appendix oper-
alton Friday at the local hospital
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myers
spent Friday night with the form
ers parents. Clarence has been laid
up the last three weeks with inflam-
nation in his left hand around the
wrist and will be unable to begin
ytrarlr sfax. a few Jox~u
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

Grover Fulkerson was here o.
business from Medicine Lake tn
first ef the week.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

Dahpne White was discharged from
the local hospital Sunday after an
appendix operation.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yeager of
Antelope were shoppers in the city
ffa4.fAsi -
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

Mrs. c. N. Fink of Raymond I'M
derwent an operation for ruptured
appendix, Tuesday at the Sheridan
county Memorial hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
JOINS
GASRATEP PLEA

A reduction in rates for the
10000 domestic service Gus.
toners Of the Washington Gas
Light Company appears assured
following the opening hearing by
the Public Utilities Commission
on the company's petition for a
reduction in rates.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
William A. Roberts entered the
hearing yesterday. Peoples Coun-
sci Richmond B. Keech opened
the campaign against the com.
pany's proposal.
All schedules submitted and
the present rates compare as
follows:
Under the Keech proposal,
users Of 3,400 cubic feet, which
constitutes the average domestic
consumption per month, $3.11;
5000 feet. SAT-; and 10000 feet,
$8.72. Under the Roberts pro-
posal, 1914. $3.50 and $8.75, re-
spectively. Under the company's
proposal, 1915, $3.50 and $8.85,
respectively. And under the pres
ent rate, 1921, $4.65 and $9.15,
respectively,
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
SN|PER SHOOTS
z AUTO|STS
international Photo
CONTINUED from Page -

(COntinued from Page -
ordered the trio to hand over
their money.
Crist, his companions say, com,
piled and then started a fight,
with the result that the goggled
bandit opened fire. The bandits
then fled III light sedan.
Three More Shots
]. Edward Rossiter, 80, Navy
Department clerk, told police he
was fired on by two men in a
roadster at $3.50 p. m. as he stood
on the lawn of his home at 3OO5
Tenth st. N. E.
Mr.. Rossiter said he was posi-
tive the "shot" was not an auto
mobile backfire. He said he
smelled powder smoke in the
wake Of the report.
Neighbors said that imme-
diately after the shot was fired
at Mr.. Rossiter, the machine
turned into Irving Street where
three more shots we're fired.
Robert Statham, "a, of Tenley.
town, who was arrested Tuesday
as a phantom suspect, was still
being held today, although wit
nesses of the phantom's various
crimes were unable to identify
him either with or without
goggles.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
ReideI Inquest Names
Maniac as Murderer

Paul Reidel, 45-year-old baker,
of 1909 Adams Mill Rd. N. W..
victim of the phantom gunman
in the Mt. Pleasant section, met
his death at the hands of "a
party or parties unknown" a
Coroner's jury decided today.
Reidel was murdered by the
youthful gunman who apparently
in fits of homicidial mania shot
at a number of other persons in
that neighborhood, on the night
of February 6, in his store at
3215 Mt. Pleasant st. N. w.
Testimony of Yvonne Barnett,
of 3115 Mt. Pleasant st. NJ w,
one of those who saw the mur-
derer escape, was the high light
of the short inquest. Miss Bar,
nett told of jumping from an
auto she was in, and running
toward the murderer's car in an
effort to get the license number
She was only partly successful,
having seen only the numbers
"2O9-3-."
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
ROBINSON RAPS
c. D. P. THEFT
Of GLORY
Asserts Administration De-
serves No Credit for
Bank Bill

The harmony campaign be-
tween Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in Congress was partly
disrupted this afternoon when
Senator Robinson, Democratic
floor leader, charged the Ad-
ministration with trying to cap
ture credit for the Democratic
Glass-Steagall bill, designed to
revitalize the banking struc-
ture, release fresh credit and
end the hysteria of fear among
bankers.
Apparently angered by news
paper reports giving President
Hoover credit for initiating this
measure, Robinson told the Sen.
ate it had been sponsored solely
by Democrats and had been op-
posed. until recently. by the
Presidents financial advisers. He
said the only claim the Admin
istration could maintain was that
it now supported the bill.
Robinson praised the bill, de-
claring "its principal purpose is
to overcome the fear that has
gripped finance and paralyzed
business"
The bill has come , be re-
garded as of greater Importance
to the banking world and as Of
greater aid in restoring economic
stability than all the other finan-
cial relief measures enacted.
After telling of reports that
France plotted gold raids against
the United States in order to
influence war debt settlements,
Senator Glass CD of Virginia,
said:
1--WE have half the gold sup
ply of the world. The passage
of this bill will so arm our
country that we need have no
fear of any foreign country.
have authoritative statements
that the Fedel al Reserve system
can expand its credit by eight
billion dollars without endan-
gering the credit base"
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
NEWFLAG BEARS
RISING SUN
Of JAPAN
Chinese Officials to Govern,
Mongolia Affiliated; "Boy/
:. Emperor" a Figure
RY EDWARD HUNTER

MUKDEN, Feb. IS (I.N.S.),
Manchuria, for decades the
goal of imperialistic ambitions
in the Far East, became an
independent territory today.
A proclamation issued by
seven Manchurian lie a de r )
claiming to represent the
three rich provinces which
comprise China's richest do
minion established a new state
free from control of the
Chinese government.
The new State will have as its
emblem the old five-barred flag
of imperial China, emblazoned
with the Rising Sun Of japan.
Henry Pu-Yi, the former Boy
Emperor" Of China, is slated
eventually to become ruler.
General Ma Signs Pact
The seven leaders signing the
proclamation Of independence in
cluded Tang Yu-Lin, governor OF
Jehol Province, and two Mongo
lian leaders, none Of whom at
tended the numerous conferences
held here at which plans for the
new State were drawn up.
Gen. Ma Chan-Shan, who for
davs defended the Manchurian
cities Of Anganchi and Tsits1har
against the invading Japanese
last fall, signed on behalf Of the
districts of Linhsein and Hallor:
japanese Consul Genera !
Hsichia represented Chi-Wang,
who claims the chiefdom OF 10
Mongolian tribes west Of Klrln:.
Chang Ching-Hui, who resigned
the Craftsmanship Of Heilunghlang
Province in favor of Ma Chan
Shan at the time Of the Japanese
occupation, was named chairman
by headquarters Of the indie
pendent leaders, although the
proclamation itself failed to &C.
cord him this distinction.
u D. NOb NOA4p0G@UAC
In an interview with Interna-
tional News Service at his resi-
dence, Chang insisted the procla-
nation of independence could
not be compared with the Declara'
ton of Independence by which
America broke away from
England. He said:
"Manchuria does not become
exactly q separate country.
We will simply have separate
post offices and customs"
A study of the Chinese text Of
the proclamation reveals that
Manchuria takes upon itself lit
eral self-government, a phrase
similar to that used frequently in
the past in China in the course
Of regional disputes such as that
between Marking and Canton.
TOKYO, Feb. 18 GN.sJ.
Eight Chinese leaders have an
nounced their severance Of rela-
tions and their intention to par
ticipate in an independent state
of Manchuria, said Mukden dis
patches received here tonight.
Japanese papers are prohibited
from identifying the independ-
er1ce movement as having Japa-
neSe support and encouragement.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
"Preposterous," Reply
To Jap Truce Terms
By DIXON HOSTE

SHANGHAI, Feb. 18 QN.S0
Declaring the Japanese conditions
to be "preposterous," Chinese
army leaders refused to attend
a peace conference in the French
Concession this afternoon.
The peace parleys having col.
lapsed, the Chinese were served
with an ultimatum, in the form Of
a "laSt warning" tonight.
A spokesman for the Chinese
military headquarters said:
"The japanese adopted the
attitude of a cOnquering army.
They were trying to dictate
terms instead of treating us as
equals in a sincere effort to
avoid further blOOdShed around
Shanghai"
While the guns are again boom
ing and generals on both sides
are preparing for resumption of
fighting on a large scale tomor.
row, diplomats are still trying to
reach a peaceful solution.
KOO, Johnson Confer
wellington Koo, former premier
and former minister to the
United States, called upon Nelson
T. johnson, United States minis
ter and urged him not to cease his
efforts to bring about an end Of
hostilitieS.
The Chinese trench mortars
that thundered mo" to Japan's
peace move were located near the
railway between the Markham
Road and North stations, close
to the boundary of the Interna-
tional Settlement.
C. T. Wang, former Chinese
minister Of foreign affairs and
now a member of the central gov
ernment's foreign affairs commit
tee, told International News Ser
vice he expected the Japanese to
recommence their big drive tomor-
row.
Chinese Decree
The determined stand Of the
Chinese regarding the terms OF
any peace were made public in
the following official announce
ment regarding today's negotla-
tionS:
"Chinese officials are opposed
to the proposals of Japanese
Minister Shigemitsu for with
drawaI Of Chinese troops seven
miles from their present posi-
tions, even in the event Japa-
nese retire from their present
positions in Chapel and Woo
sung.
"The present positions have
been held by the Nineteenth
Route Army with considerable
sacrifice of lives. If the Chinese
troops withdraw, the Japanese
forces may suddenly take the
whole area they wish the Chi
neSe to evacuate and use it as a
base for further military Op-
eratiOnS.
"China has accepted uncOn-
ditiOnaIIy the five proposals of
the powers for a peaceful set
tlement, but Japan has turned
them down. The Chinese peO-
pIe seem to believe that the
Japanese are merely stalling for
time while adjusting their mill.
tary positions"
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
WOOSUNGFORTS
A MONUMENT
To DEFIANCE
Blu Guns Ruined by Acts Of
Traitor, Smaller Ones
Retain Their Sting
BY JOHN GoETTE
copyright. 1892. by International
News serVice)

SHANGHAI, Feb. 18 (I.N.S.).
Partly ruined, but the out
moded artillery still untouched
by almost incessant lombard
ment by the, japanese, the
Woosung forts at the mouth Of
the Whangpoo River today re-
mained monument of defi-
ance.
A camera man told international
News Service that huge craters
had been caused by Japanese
shell and aerial attacks close to
the Chinese guns but that the
weapons had been unaffected.
The guns, however, were with
out breeches. The photographer
declared he had been told the
officer in command of the forts
had been bribed to damage them
beyond repair. This officer subse.
quently was captured in Shanghai
and shot.
The larger guns were the more
seriously affected by the sabotage.
Thousands Of rounds Of ammuni.
ton are piled upon the dumps,
unable to be thrown at the enemy.
The smaller weapons, however,
are still intact and are able to
sting the Japanese with a fair
regularity.
During the recent lombard
ments of the forts, the Chinese
troops reclined in miles Of under
ground tunnels, playing phono-
graphs while shells burst harm
lesSly above them. The camera
man said the soldiers were living
in comparative comfort in their
mole-like quarters.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Of SISK
!. DEATH OPENS

An array of witnesses, includ-
ing hospital officials and internes,
policemen and George S. Wilson,
director of public welfare, will
appear before the Copeland sub
committee of the Senate District
Committee this afternoon at the
start of a senatorial sift of allega-
tions that Joseph Sisk, Baltimore
newspaper man, received very
careless" treatment at Emergency
Hospital when recently taken
there after an automobile acci-
dent.
Mr.. Sisk died at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital February 4,
five days after Emergency had
diagnosed his case as one Of tex
treme intoxication" the night of
the accident.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

South Ameri-
c a n flights
planned for
the Graf Yep
pelin in the
first half Of
this year.
The zeppe.
lin will begin
flights to Per-
nambuco on
M a rch 20,
April 3, April
II and May
/, each time
a t midnight,
and will start
hn nls fnn,,n