davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
pubIica.ious u>cceixou

McCLURE'S NIAGAZINE.-'The April
number of this excellent monthly is 10
hand. 1t is Il very splcndi issue. It's con
tents embrace: "a Century OF Paint
ing." THE Strange Story Of l1,nily
Brand, 'St. Ives" Grants Horspn,;,!-
ship" The Makers Of The Uni0i- =
Hamilton" Grants Life in Missouri !,
The Spell Binder" THE Men in tn,
Ranks, Some railroad Stories Z
Stranger than Fiction "The Returns
ing OF Domsie." The number is SPLEEN
didly illustrated. Price, 10 cents; 81 a
year New York
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
The April number of this publication is
70 hand. Its contents are as follows
How India Fights the Famine" by the
Marquis of Dulfcrin and Ava. what
SHAH be Done with Dependent Chill
dren, THE New In the Old" 'NVhat
VIII Bring Prosperity" discussed by
Claude Stuart Smith and Francis r..
Turber; THE Antartic Exploration" by
Admiral a. II. Aiarkham; THE Black
Plague" by Surgeon General Walter
Wyman;' The Uprising OF Greece ;,
by Sir Chas. w. Dixie and Demctrius
W Batassi; The Spanish View Of the
Nicarauga Canal" THE Need Of Copv
right Reform" Foreign Policy of the
New Administration" and "Dcmocra-
cy and Socialism" by the Hon. Perry
Belwait. The number is a very able one
throughout. Price 80 cents; per annuT,,.
S.. New York
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
Norfolk & Southern R. R. Co

SGIEDUl.IG IN EFTECT MARCH |. 81.
NAIL AND EXpkESS LEAVES NOR
EoLl< daily Except Sunday ~ a. IN. for
Roper. l'0ntei;o. lchavcn, etc. Connects
at Identon with y. Il S, T. r. steamer
as iolioWS: Daily Except Sunday for
plymouth. gainesville. Williamson and
windsor. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY FOR all landings on Chowan
river; on MONDAY ana FRIDAY for
Scuppcrnong river, ana WEDNESDAYS
for AVoca. Connecting ut Bc!haycn with
steamer Virginia Dare for Nlalilcyville
South Creek. Aurora. Washington and in.
tcTmediatc landings
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
E
IN !s... G 9 !. B S.; $ 3, c, Co

Passenger rates sloo ono way, sl.5o
round trip.
Leave Portsmouth by Transfer steamer
street. daily except Sunday. 5:20 D. m
leave Norfolk, foot Jackson street, $50 y.
m; leave Old Point, $50 Z m; arrive Bal
timorc. foot Leo street, 100 Il. III.
Leave Baltimore, foot Leo street, daily
except Sunday. 600 p. M. leave Old Point,
street, TOO q. M; arrive Portsmouth Nor
folk ferry 500 a. m. aI
:. New and elegant stcamers. Tho service
Is first c}aSS in every respect Meals Sery-
ell on the American plan.
Freight received ut tho company's wharf,
Norfolk, and Trugien's wharf foot Of
Queen street. Portsmouth. daily except
SUNDAY ly until d y; m, companies pier, No.
ness portion OF city. Street car lines iron,
pier to all points or baltimore.
T.. r. LAMB. Agent.
J. II. W1NGFIELD.
street. Atlantic Hotel. Telephone liz
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
NORFOLK, WILIOUGHBY SPIT
- AND OLD POINT r. r. &C

--SEOrt line Eetwceli--
NORFOLK. OLD POINT Il HAMPTON
. Schedule take effect FEB. l. 1897 Ira:
leave Norfolk and Ocean View depot, Nor
folk. Va.
q. M: $40 Il. M: II 20 q. IN. 1890 y. M ;
ll2:D +. M: $500 y. m: 1880 p. III; Goo y. IN. J;
~ y. m
LEAVE OLD POtNT.-t7Oo a. ~: s:55
a. m: 9:i5 n. m: HOO Il. M; 1850 y. m:
iI2:C0 y. M: 3:C0 y. m: 1880 D. m: 600 y.
m: 1880 n. III.
F-Dors not run Sunday. -S55 II, IN.
and eco y. Ill. trains from Norfolk and Old
Point do not stop between WillouEhby
Spit and Norfolk Hon Monday. Wed
nesdays and Fridays. train leaving MGR
folk ut $50, Il. III. connects with Richmond
M, Washington 1881 y. m. HEj
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
Literary Notes.

Literary Notes.
:! morning contemporary makes a
painful and shocking error in Speakin.
Ioi the lamented Mrs. Preston proba bly,
the greatest American poetesS at the
time of her death as Mrs. Margaret y.
Preston. No less ignorance is display
cd by the statement that her maiden
name was jenkins. She was a daugh-
ter of President Junkin, of Washington
college and sistcr-n-law OF Stonewall
Jackson.
The New York Sun informs us OF
Il delightful sequel TO the action for dam
ages brought by NJ. Zola's publishers
for an alleged piracy Of the authors :;
works. The following announcement APP
Eeared III Paris newspaper: M. T..
Loilu. wine merchant Of Nantes has the
honor o! Informing his numerous Gus
toners That he is in no way related 10
NJ. Emile lola. writer OF felton,
one OF the most striking condolences
III German literature is found in the fact
mat three of the leading Teutonic poets
have simultaneously written works with
Christ rs the subject. -At the Beriinpr
Theatre the drama in five acts OF "Hai-
ran. by Herr AGnlf Wilhrandt has
Just been produced. /, is in reality tho
life Of the Savior. The moro dramatic
iicrr Gerhart IIauptmann is now finish
inS his 'ChristuS' The third work is
"Das Gcsicht Christi"
The following from the pen of Mr..
AansWill is quoted in the "Roukman: -
Wherefore do the critics rage?
lis the Geographic Age,
Every dolt who duly died
In book is gloriied
Uniformly With his bcttcrs;
All his unimportant letters
Edited by writer's gifted
Every scrap of MS sifted.
Classified by dates and ages
Pages multiplied on pages,
I'll the man iS--for their pains
Buried meath his own Remains
Mr. Harold Frederic writes from Lon
don that EngliShmen hear only the most
delightful accounts OF. Colonel John Huy.
anu are prepared to see him maintain
ing 10 the full the high standard they
nave come to expect III American repre-
sentative to the Court Of St James
Messrs. Lowell. Phelps and Eayard have
created vocation for the American
Ambassador as Il sort OF indap.Odrni
vet kindly commentator on British man
herS. morals, ana ideals. who shall al
WAYS talk we'll. but also say things no.
BODY else is IN quite the position to sav.
lt was announced a few DAYS ago that
an English publisher had secured the
:. :" ~ o.'"Sc .tl' IIHS!iSH edition or
colonel Hays Pike County Ballads, :
put other houses here OF old pilnlical
traditions awakened to the fact that no
copyright exists on them and so we arc
promised number Of rival editions
anu cutting OF each others throat
1T Is not generally known that The
Descendant, recently issued by Harpors
and which is having n tremendous sale
is ny Virginia girl scarcely out Of her
teens. who has relations and friends in
Norfolk, whom she visits frequently.
The book is one of the strongest novels
written by an American for some time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

4 TLANTlc AND
"a DANVlLLE RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH II, t'96.
Train No. 1-Daily-Leaves Norfolk,
(Shippers' Compress WHARF ct 800 q. H.,
West Norfolk 9:50 q. m, for Danv!!le and
intermediate points: arriving at Danvills
o:2a D. m. E..a| E45a
Train NO, ;-Da.iy except Sunday
Leaves Norfolk 6:i0 p. m., West Norfolk
G10 p. M, arriving Luwrenccvi!le 1860 p.
m. Leave Lnwrcnce7illc (No. y 5:52 d m;
arrive Danviiie 1886 Il. M
Train NO. 8 connects at ElPoRJA with
Atlantic Coast Line train No.c35, for all
points South, leaving E1npo-ia a:10 y. N
This train will await the arrival Of ain
No. 80, when notified BY the a. c. T.. that
there are passengers io, points OH tho A.
and D. West OF Empor!a
Train No: CONNECTS at DE$NIsToN
JUNCTION with Norfolk and Western
T; r: for Durham and intermediate points.
Trains Nos. and connects at JET
FRIISS JUNCTION and DANVILLT for
al! points on Southern railway system. gn4
Pullman sleepers between Danrilie. and
ASheville, Atlanta, Jacksonville. fIcf...
phs and New Orleans
Tickets on sale and baggage checked al
Norfolk. and at w V. Il Williams Agen.
cy. Portsmouth. 5S'4;t&
Wa1. RI. TAYLOR,
CHAs. Q. I1AINEs. Cien'l Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

F:NENlNG EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK at 1910 y. m. Gaily Except Sunday
stations Connects at Elizabeth City
with the steamer Ncuse Tuesday, Thirs-
qny and Saturday for Scwl&Srn Roanoke
Einston and Goldsboro Via y. & y. c. r.
r., and for jacksonville, Wilmington, ~
G.. and all stations OF the 81. y. & ~
r. II.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

1t is said that Madame Sarah Bern
hardt has never used wine or other IN
tuNicants, combining her beverages most
~ to mi!k>and water, and that she at
tributes largely 10 this the remarkable
preserEatiou OF her powers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

n COAST
tAe Oo 4xe LINE.
tNorfol.k AZ Carolina Rnilrond.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
I'ItavEu.EIsS, GUIDE.
S'Ml| SOUTHERN
Railway Co.

IiiN@ t,l.SIr.RN NUliTu CARO-.
i'iN!A, thiE 'bAND Or THE SkY,'.
ne nSly hEe opera ing a solid train be-
Tween Norfolk ana CHATTANOOGA with Pull
man Sleeping Car attached, Raleigh tn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Jesse II. Peaslee, wife and daugh-
tors, accompanied by Ed. Freuden-
thai of Phoebe, have been visitors for
several days, and left for home, via
Spring Valley, Wednesday.
Cfas. L. Brandt of Cripple Creek,
COL. has arrived TO take charge of
cyanide operations at the North
Mountain Cos works, Egan Canyon.
VIM. II. Brown. of Fremont, Neb--
raska, one of the directors and prin-
ciple owners of North Mountain Co.'S
mines, arrived Wednesday, to look
after his business interests.
An accident causing considerable
inconvenience, occurred at Star Mine
on Monday night-the destruction by
fire of the blacksmith shop with it's
contents.
hrs. H. A. Comins, Miss Eta
Comins, Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald and
baby, have been visiting their friends
in Spring Valley. and came around
to our town to renew old acquain-
tances.
Several cases Of measles in town
among adults and children.
Mrs. Jacob Cameron of Spring
Valley and Mrs. VIM. Burke of Schell-
bourne, spent several days with us
this week.
Otto Stahlman of Salt Lake City,
arrived by stage on Wednesday, to
attend to Star & Grey Eagle bust
ness.
The North Mountain Cos Mill was
shut down several days, owing to the
breaking of some wire screen, but
finally the screen arrived and now
everything is o K.
Owing to some mishap to the pump
in the Star shaft, the water in the
lowest level could not be altogether
drained; but will soon be repaired
and have the water cut!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
Killing Them Off

Up to Wednesday of this week, a
Committee organized for the parpose
of clearing the range of the numerous
mustangs and wild horses tina; roam
at will in that vicinity. have, follow
ing the bent of the law, killed over
800 head. L. is estimated that 1000
OF these ralneless horses will succumb
to the vigila &c of this committee
1t Is not known what is to DO done,
if anything, with the hides of these
animals. 1t certainly will prove
great blessing to that portion of the
county to rid the range of even that
number Of useless mustangs which are
of no use to any one and their absence
will make room for stock having a
more marketable value.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14

ley. will, in the future be run under
the immediate direction of VIM.
Hayes who has assumed Mr.. Moor
mans contract. Mr.. Hayes will I'M
doubtedly make tho business winning
proposition.
Harry Bell of California, and =
student of Stanford University, who
has been spending his vacation in Ely,
and who acted while here as one of
the assistants in putting in the Eiec-
trio plant for the Chairman Company,
departed for his home Sunday. Har-
ry is royal good fellow and made
many friends during his stay here.
He will be one of the Stanford boys
during the present year
Several days ago Mel Munro put a
miner named Jim Fox at work on a
promising prospect in Robinson and
after spending some time pointing out
to Jim the unquestionable indications
of the untold millions that were lying
just few feet below the surface and
which would surely be theirs after the
expenditure of a few days work
departed, having first impressed
upon Jim's mind the fact that one
half of the undiscovered wealth would
be his as soon as reached. A day or
two later Neil went back to the mine
but the only evidence of the "Ridden
Treasure" which he fondly hoped
would surely be within easy reach,
was Jim's parting address, the sub
stance of which was, "Gone to Clon-
dyke, will be back in two years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
The Tasloe Railroad.

The Tahoe railroad, about which
there has been so much said this sum-
mer, will not be built this year and
perhaps not at all. After the survey
had been completed Mr.. Bliss makes
the report that he will do nothing
more this year and it looks very favor
able for doing anything next year. A
very complete survey of the road was
made in order to get at what the cost
would be. The survey has been COM
pleted with the result that nothing
would be done. A bill that was franz
ed especially to suit the operation of
railroad from here to Tahoe passed
the last Legislature, but there are 80
many things to be considered in the
running of such road that it is
question whether broad gauge would
pay. A narrow guage undoubtedly
would, and one will perhaps be built
some time. -Truckee Republican.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
hoW's Your Watch?

Mr.. M. Hyman, recently from
San Francisco, arrived in Ely last
Wednesday. Mr.. Hyman is watch,
clock and jewslry repairer and an
nounces his intention of locating per
manently in Ely. He has opened a
shop in the Postoffics building and is
prepared to repair all kinds and grade
of watches, clocks, jewelry etc, at
reasonable rates and guarantees his
work He comes well recommended,
and solicits the patronage of all hey-
ing work in his line. Work coming
from distance will receive prompt
attention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
A Nevada Bonanza,

Before shipment of bullion was
made from the De La Mar mine in
Lincoln county, nearly $500, 900 has
been expended on the property, but
now, however the property has devel-
oped into one of the most productive
camps in the West, ii camp of 1000
has grown up and the output of the
mines is variously estimated at $780,
900 to $1,000 per month. Captain
DE La Mar has been rendered 81, 900,
900, but this was not his price and he
continues to bank a small fortune
from that source with each recurring
month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
Elko overrun with Tramps.

Elko has been overrun for the past
week with tramps and other hard
characters and attempted hold-ups
and burglaries are of nightly OCCUR
renee. An attempt was made last
night to force an entrance into the
postoffice througha window, but the
Postmaster appear on the scene with
a revolver and the would-be burglar
took to his heels. Neither life nor
property is safe, and the citizens talk
of organizing vigilance committee
for the purpose of Kidding the town of
this unsavory class. Elk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
Lost on the Desert.

The DeLamar Lode of the End,
says: Last Tuesday three men, two
brothers by the name of Fish and on.
named Harrison, arrived in town
nearly exhausted and reported to
Deputy Sheriff johnson that another
man whose name is supposed to be
Harry Harrison was lost and about
persisted. The party of four started
about the goth of last month to go to
Vanderbilt and was led by one of the
party who said he Knew the road
which afterward proved different.
After leaving here they missed the
right read and did not strike Meadow
Valley Wash at all as was intended,
but found themselves south of the
Helene Saw Mill and in a country
with no water. At this point they
separated and tho Fish Brothers and
Mr.. Harrison started back, leaving
the fourth party alone. He had been
without food or water for several days
before his associates heachsd town
and must have suffered great deal.
Immediately Jake johnson and Mr.
Harrison started out to hunt the miss
ing man through country that was
very rough and dry. After tracking
the lost party for nearly 100 miles
they gave up the search and reached
town Thursday night A party with
Indians set out but they also returned
Saturday evening with no better re
suits than the first party. 1t is now
summed up that the missing man per-
ishsd in the mountains near where
the last tracks were visible and died
a most agonizing death.
This experiences is a warning to
others that may start on the same trip,
as too much caution cannot be taken
in crossing the deserts tits time of
the year when many of the usual
watering places are dried up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
Nevada Copper.

That there is possibility of Battle
Mountain, New, developing into a
great copper locality was again dem
onstrated yesterday, at which time
there was put on exhibition at the
offices of Messrs: Peery & Lowe cop
per ore Of quality that is unsurpass-
ed, even by that of the lannon's Clau-
mont and Hecla, which has afforded
dividends amounting to over 49,
900, 200, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
The property is owned by Salt Lake
parties, and although but limited de-
velopment has thus far been done up
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14

on it, fine body of ore is said to have
been disclosed. The exhibit consists
of fine COLLECTION of native copper ORE,
of an oxide and in addition to this
metal, shows as rich as fifteen ounces
of silver per ton. The exhibit has
afforded an interesting study for mi
ming men generally, and Battle Noun
tain is just now a spot in which much
interest is expressed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
VIM. Hayes.


Governor Sadler has appointed til 9
following named persons delegates to
the national irrigation congress which
meets at Lincoln, Nebraska, Septem-
Der 18th; j II. Taies, Lovelock;
George Russell, EllSo; J. p Raines,
Palisad r. Fl. Kinney, Reno; L.
II. Taylor, Battle Mountain.
The governor alse appointed the
following named persons delegates to
the farmers National Congress,
which meets at st, Paul, Minnesota,
from August 31st to September 9th,
inclusive: Robert Bailey, White,
Eureka county; Ross LEVERS, Frank
town, Whashos county; S. p. Davis,
Carson, Ormsby county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.


See cad" of VIM Hayes in another
column.
There are now four saloons in Ely
and one in Lane City, in full blast.
Mr.. George Bliss, of Carson, ar
rived in Ely Thursday morning.
We have had seme very hot wealth
er this week, the Thermometer regis
tering SO on Monday.
Miss Ida Gallagher, the Round
Springs School nom was visiting in
Ely, Sunday.
J. P. McOmie is putting on a 90 Z
80 addition to bis residence in Lane
City.
Elsewhere find list of unclaimed
letters remaining in postoffice for
month of July.
VIM. Matson came in from Eure-
ka. with the Air Composers for the
Chairman company, Friday.
A. L. Parker, of Round Springs,
was doing business in Ely the fore
part of the week.
LOOK OUT FOR THE Annual
Clearance Sale and CUT prices Add
of VIM. Hayes soon to appear in the
News.
The Utah and Nevada Express COM
pany has opened their Office in the
same building with the Butchershop.
Six tons of cyanide for the Chain
man Mining company, was brought
in the first of the week.
Lockwood, ths Electrician, depart
ed for Eureka, Tuesday, on business
connected with the Chairman COM
pany.
Mrs. L. F. Biggs. who has bsen
in town recsiving medical treatment,
left for her home in Duck Creek,
Thursday.
SAY, Look HERE: You can ge,
ICE CREAM at "Diek Riepe's" at from
9 to 10 P. M. SUNDAY the 10Th.
Chicken dinner at 5 P. M.
Mrs. IIynry Riepe and children,
who have bean visiting friends in
Louisville, Ken, for the past two
months, returned Tuesday.
Ban Miller departed for Eureka
yesterday morning, ON business con
nected with the Elko & White Pine
stage company.
The Oriental Restaurant sells bread
for 10 cents loaf, Pies at %, and
cakes, cookies and doughnuts, at
reasonable rates.
Geo. Meyer of Eureka, son of
Mrs. George Nezger of Ely, arrived
last Tuesday. He was accompanied
by Jas. Allen, of the same place.
Pat Bonner returned from Cherry
Creek Sunday. He reports every
thing moving along nicely at Cherry
and the showing on the Star and Grey
Eagle is good and that the deal will
undoubtedly he consumated in few
days.
M. Hyman, recently from San
Francisco, has opened shop in the
Post Office, and is prepared to repair
watches, clocks and all kinds jewellery
He viii lecate in Ely permanently.
See his sad" in mother column.
The movement for daily mail
route between Ely and Frisco, Utah,
is stsp in the right direction and
msets with universal approval. 1t
can't be put in operation too soon.
Rev. P. Manion of Eureka will
hold religious services in the School
House on Saturday morning at a.
M; On Sunday morning at 10 a. III.
and Sunday evening at p. m.
H. F. Fullen mill man arrived
from California, the fore part of the
week. Mr.. Fullen will remain in
Robinson some months and is here
to take charge of the Chairman mill
as soon as it is completed.
Several mon were put to work on
thu Southern Cross mine, Robinson
district A within is now being put
up and other improvements being
made preparatory to making further
developments in mine. This proper
ty lies contiguous to that of the Chain
man Mining company, and large bod
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-15
NJ. +. DONOGHUE,
rbiaf Of Contest niN,icinn

Miss Hattie swingle, of Green Ridge, this
week.
Mrs. Charles Pabst, of WilllesBarrc, is
visiting friends in this city.
Attorney John a. Murray, of New York
city, was a Scranton visitor Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Fuller, of Binghamton, has
returned home after a visit to this city.
Harry Peck, a student at Lehigh uni
versity, Is home for the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Carr, of Penn ave-
nue., are visiting at Milansville, this state.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds-Lewis, of
Kingston, visited relatives here this week.
Spencer Dickson is home from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Millar, of the
South Side, left Wednesday for a trip to
Germany.
Mrs. Amos Lehrn, of Delaware street,
is entertaining Miss Hattie Brown, of
Falls, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs William Jervis. of Wayne
avenue, are entertaining Edwin Evans, of
Baltimore.
DR.. John ONIallcy. of Spruce street, is
entertaining his cousin, John O'Malley,
of Chicago
Miss Anna Adams of Bethlehem. for
merly a resident here, visited Scranton
friends this week.
Mrs. Joseph Moore, of Wilkes-Barre. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward Price,
of DenisOn avenue,
Mrs. Jones, of Philadelphia, is spending
the summer with the family of F. l.. Peck,
of jefferson avenue.
Tom Raymond, of North Main avenue
is home for the summer from the Phi!a-
delphla Medical college.
Miss Name Weaver, of Allentown, has
returned home after visit with Mrs. a.
l.. Klotz of Lafayette street.
Moses Croft, Of Staffordshre, England;
James Croft and daughters, Anna and
| Martha, of Berwick, Pa, are visiting Mr.