davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-20
AT TWO rlEAL.S.
so,ne Suggestions about Food to BE Used
Twice Day.

Few people understand the real facts
about the Cereal Coffee that is SO widely
used nowadays. Some who made
trial of Postum in its early existence
were disappointed at the favor upon trial
preparation and abandoned it but those
who learned the secret OF its preparation
for the table, discovered that a most de-
lioious beverage. was the result of con-
tinuous boiling l 5 or 20 minutes after
boiling commences.
The food value in Postum is extraordi-
nary and its continuous use will develope
sturdy and healthy adults or children
where heretofore q condition Of semi
inyalidism may have existed, caused by
the daily drugging of coffee.
Some arc more susceptible to the effect
of coffee on the heart, stomach and
nerves, than others.
But few exist who will not find sturdy
and STEADY growth towards absolute and
perfect health, by the use Of Postum Food
Coffee and entire wheat bread or wheat
or oats for at least two of the meals each
day.
a test is the surest and most satisfactory
method of obtaining the facts for each
individual.
Those who have not been successful in
making coed Postum viii find the new
directions on package, viii insure perfect
work in preparation.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-20
! ! )SW :: /. 8 .

Largest variety and greatest values we have
ever shown.
Ernged Dan7ask Towels, IL z cents each'
Fine F4emmed Towels, 10 cents each.
He.nsritcfed Fsuck Towels I'D cents each.
Large hewned Towels, huck, % cents EACH
large fringed Fauck Towels, rs cents each.
Frnged Danask Towels, 25 cents each.
Fine Naoire Linen Towels, % cents each.
Herstitched Damask Towels, % cents each.
Nnot Fringe Faggotted Towels, 50 cents
leach.
s4emned Table Towels, 2 for 25 cents.
All kinds and qualities in high grades at
81 l-2 cents. A2 cents, SO cents, rs cents,
81 e CENTS $H up TO 50 EACH
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-20
EA11a,

{ In this city. Dec Is. Elizabeth widow OF the
late Nathan Senter aged 81 years and 6 days
h Funeral services Tuesday at p. m. from her
late residence. 16 Avon street.
I Friends kindly omit flowers.
In this city, Dec. 10, Newell Il. BasSett. aged
SO years and months Boston papers please
copy.l
Notice of funeral ereafter.l
In this city, Dec. 10, Grace L.: eldest daugh,
ter of lara i5. and Frederick d. Winsiow. aged
% years.
funeral on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
from parents residence. No. $40 Cumberland
street.
In this city, Dec 10, AnthouY j. Sylvarlh
aged 80 years month.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon ut 2.30 o'clock,
from his ltle residence. No. 54 Hanover street.
In this city, Dec. 10, Daniel E. Driscoll, aged
A years.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock. from No.
10 Danforth street. Services at St. Dominic s
Church at $50 O'Clock.
In South Portland Dsc. s. Walter M. Rich
ardsOD, aged II years months Is days..
Burial on Tuesday at Everett, Mass
In Deering, nec. H. Hans Nelson, aged Cd
years.
Funeral TUESDAY forenoon at 1880 o'clock
from his late residence. BRIGHTON ST.. Dcerlug.
In West Bbxton. Dec. IS, suddenly, Mrs
Charity A. Dresser, mother of Mrs. G. S. Brad
bury OF this city.
In Charlestown. Mass. Dec, L, Loretta
Barr, aged % years.
The funeral services OF the late Mrs. Louisa
Newman will take place this Mondav afternoon
at O'clock from her late residences, No. 201
Portland street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-20
MARRIAGES..

In this city. Dec. 8, Miss Carrie Estele Reed
to Mr.. Charles Burnham morrill,, both OF Harps-
well. by Rev. w. S. Ayres.
In this city. Dec Is, Frank Ellsworth Mlllett
OF Auburn and Edlth May Anderson OF Bath;
In Mechanic Falls, Dec Is, Harry t. lmo.e Ma
son ald Miss Maud Lois Cubb.
In East Windhan Dec. 8, Eugene Allen and
Miss Sadie Frank of Wet Gray.
In South Wiudham Dec. s. James o. Perhan
and Miss Miliy Grace Hooper,
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADvERT1sEr.ENTs.

A'O yOaa resasEZe Wahshf ann Ideal place tAaas
great store is for your entertainment!
- 49, Here YOU Sc E everybody.
E!9 R9E 5tand either
- " lJE thronged aisIes thirty
)/IMl1 us minutes, and the chances
CWITHNHT\ youth see about
~ToW=T-TT everybody that you know in
~ N/Is9A II Greater Portland.' Then
~cas GSs @ssJJsEo> you Mr.. Jofnson-or
e "a eSTS% < artSt-in
SGSsSG1~ZM Piano RecitaIs
NIAg~ mn. Piano furnished by cressey,
1T W Jones g Allen
NfMm. Free "Kofeko" served hot
in the ba senent.
Free Ice Cream served cold second floor.
Free exhibitions in basement and third flo oor.
Free Floral Calendars to all purchasers OF rs cents
worth Of HFairy' Soap.
Free Sterling Silver Initial on Silk elastic band with
every UmbreIIa-at $l 90 more-soEd this week.
Free Print for wall pictures to every Bible
buyer.
Jubilee Week every department here Thousands Of little folks
like those in crib above dreaming of what
you're going give Christmas. Don't dsappomt them.
Dolls The Doll Reception still in the basement Dolls
taller than your little finger Dolls almost large yourself Prices
to correspond.
Games Every kind of evening game but
Candy Tootsome wholesome inexpensive Fresh every day.
Books. flood tide twice day It's
np and tuck between the Invoice and Selling Prices Half
and Threequarters that established by the publishers
Ladies' Garments. Many dainty Jacket Cape and Fur
depdrCment at
There's special sale every day.
The $500 Jackets S2.9S
Iare still in evidence.
Dress Goods patterns the ideal present
DO you know of lady Of your acquaintance who has
many dresses.
Dress Goods of which Half value Two
thirds hardly than Theeuater All choice asonae
Kid Gloves But we told you Of them Saturday.
1s . Elegant Silk Suab dozen tints kind 49c
lSatin Duchess and Rhadame, dollar kind, 49c
Gros Grain, 10 colorings; sl00 stock, 49c
Chang cable Surah, Ten color combinations, 49c
Yelyes TO { ose one lot 39c
Veunas The only in the with stock of Veuinas.
There's only price for the genuine 75c
VeIveteens masquerading as Velutlnas, 39c
Black Satin Duchess Start 79c walk the price ladder round by
round, 9Sc sl.09 l.19, 129 1885, l.49.
|
Special Silk Sale all this week.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-20

49, no return being made of the death of
one of the seamen on the schooner Thur
low as the body has not been found. The
twelve deaths in the city proper were due
to the following causes: Apoplexy, cere-
bral hemorrhage, heart disease (2), IMAM
ition, cancer of the liver, nephritis CO.,
peritonitis. pneumonia (2), senility.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-20

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is
pleasant to take, positively harmless to
the most delicate constitution, and abso-
lutely sure to cure the most obstinate
cough or cold. A household boon.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-20
THE WHEEL CLUB MINSTRELs.
PORTLAND THEATRE

The sale of seats Tor Miss Katherine
Roberts engagement will open at the
Box office this morning at 830
Two strong bills are announced for
Christmas, for the matinee, miss
Dixie" fer the evening, fIhe Pay
master.' Popular prices viii prevail for
the day and seatsscan be secured for any
performance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-20

Opera glasses in pearl. enamel, rubber
and aluminium, ranging in price from
$500 to $500, at Willis A. Cates's, the
ieweier
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-20
THE DEATH RATE.

There were II deaths in Portland dur
ing the week whicn ended Saturday noon.
as reported MT the Off ce of the city clerk.
AS matter of fact the deaths numbered
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-20
THE WEATHER.

Saturday and Sunday were bright and
clear with very fierce northwesterly gales
that Knocked the thermometer way down
in the tubes. Saturday afternoon was
particularly trying. The mercury at III
p. II. Saturday, was eighteen degrees and
yesterday morning early at Derwanger' S
on Munjoy hill it registered six above
zero. AT Other places it stood at ten above
At9p. m. yesterday it stood at ten above
and the wind was still strong. Both days
were sunny, and the atmosphere clear.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-20

A knights Telnplar charm makes a
most acceptable present to gentleman
who belongs to the order, but is not the
happy possessor of one. Willis A. Gates,
the jeweler, has a large and varied as
sortment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

.The idea Of introducing medicines
OF some sort into the sap OF the tree e
kiln the germ Of pear blight l. not new
says z. c. Powell in National stock
man
Every once in a while II springs u
somewhere through an advocate whc
thinks he has discovered IL. Just non
II is having its innings In the Rural
New Yorker through the original inyes-
LEGATIONS Of an Illinois fruit grower.
He had some pear trees which were
blighted badly. and undertook 70 cure
them by introducing medicines through
the roots. A hole was dug near the
tree and a root secured as large a.
ones finger. This was cut on and IN
troduced into large bottle containing
the desired remedy. the neck OF fnf
bottle stuffed with putty. and the whole
thing put under ground again One
tree was killed by using too strong
substance, and another was supposed
to be helped by using weak Solution
of corrosive snblimate- But this tres
which blighted badly last year wa
saved by the vigorous use Of the saS
and knife. Undoubtedly all the blight
was cut out. and the use Of the corrosive
subllmate proves nothing. IL IL moi
along this line that any remedy may
be hoped for. The use Of q strons
spray Of Bordeaux mixture In early
spring 10 kill the blight germs will
prove Of much more help. A careful
and thorough pruning out Of all affect
ed parts and burning the same at ones
is the only way to prevent the spread
Of the blight. Feeding the tree with al
abundance Of potash and phosphori'
acid and not too great an amount Of nj
trogen. TO develop hard. ciose-grainet
wood growth. where the cells are stroni
and hardy, will also be Of advantage
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

In bis Gear and saitAn.~ NJ Arb
ibaid FORBES gives KrapAie ss<szs
che eoolnsss o. Mr.. Frsdsrss ysaxa
the famous artist o. The Lasm
Graphic. III seemed 20 "a. ~ sra
.'aa be stood xaxing. that Tho Tsssaa
cannon Ore ws sac IL setsps ns-
nanded the whole Russian possfiss.
front. on both tanks. and sssa fs'n
in rear. Up 20 the mzia sasfszts
meat on 81. Nicholas fgill was .
lance 90 about two miles. ans sssT
foo, Of the road seemed sxpnss .
FIRE. II vas not a plsassns pewss'
but there was no Alternative. as& ="
tunateiy for the time there vas -
much muskstry Gre. 90 ws SARA
Dead men lar about the road rsssx
oFnlnousiy: shells burst rather fa@f
than ws liked. and bullets kspt ffF
lng the road about us and fseo<ssssss
sieiousIy. I don't care 70 tsik aas@
that tramp. know ! was vesT fasf
fui when n waa over. The wosss -
ance vas that at Commanding ssss
yiiiiers would stop. serensly ~ -
bring out bis sketch book. asd hesan
himself to drawing some sfssp sh
caught his fancy or some esifsf1 s'1
against him. which as like - nat "
actually trained on himself A
that at shoss juneturss Jay doss =
hind q rock-not that this wss ass '~
portant protection. because Of ne ''A
oughness Of the Turkish efoassr
could not but snnsls y !.
Iier's devotion AZ his own paFsss@
duty, but the smile was mesaa.,L,
enough-for 10 tell you frankly, =. =
not the least hope that the s
he was working on 50 calmly as
siduously would ever reach the ''.s q.
&c Office. did not believe ths' -.
OF us would ever quit the s'
alive.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

mapped she arzf met him last via
ter on a river steamer While shs and
her mother we're Spending the sea-
son In the South. Morris represented
himself "a q wealthy PLANTER. and
last April he appeared in Minneapolis.
and induced her 10 80 70 Geneva Lake.
Via. with him. She soon learned the
true character % the man. but feared
% run away from him. From Genssa
Lake the couple came 20 Chicago and
stayed for two months Morris learned
that the police we're searching for him
and With Miss Rutherford eed 20 San
Franeisco. They staId in San Fran
cisco until \ cousin % Miss Rushsr-
ford's met her on the stree, Nth Nor
rfs and notified the Minneapolis DO
lice. u was then learned by the po-
lice that the couple bad left Cor Kan
sas City. The chielgo police rircu.
lars were sent all over Missouri. and
from them the sheibyvilIs police rec
ogniLed Morris and arrested him and
Miss Rutherford. Morris had half n
dozen aliases. He was known in chi.
eago "A Morse. Thurman and Tut,is.
While imprisoned In the Cook county
jail he impersonated an attorney and
escaped. He had been an inmate Of
the Jail several times. and az the time
OF his escape was under a dozen IN
dietments for forgery.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

Major General Miles has just re-
turned to Washington after a five
months tour Of Europe, during which
he studied the methods employed by
the European militia. One point noted
by General Miles was the large use
made in Europe Of American weapons.
notably machine, rapid fire and small
guns. At Aldershot every one of the
British regiments that swept past in
review was followed by machine gun
of American invention. The entire
British army was armed with a rife
designed by an American. The gen
eral also says that the Germans have
quietly begun the purchase of num-
Der OF American machine guns. Rus
STA also uses American ideas. In her
army, and II is believed by the gen
eral that only the enormous expense
OF making change In the present sys-
tenn has operated to prevent the French
from adopting the same machine and
rapid-ire guns.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

The home Of Francis n. Scott. pres.
ident Of the Century Magazine com
pany. In Orange. n. J.. was entered by
thieves the other night and articles Of
wearing apparel and household goods
amounting TO $4,000 in value were
carried of. The police arrested thrss
persons in connection with the crime
and have recovered most OF the prom.
erty. One of them il a woman Marv
Rogers. alias Chicago May" and
when the detectives broke into bsr
room two reviewers were lying on The
ped. She tried TO pass them TO the
men, but was overpowered before shs
could cause any bloodshed. One of the
men Is Cyrus Hyiand. a wes.ernsy
ana reputed husband Of "ch,caro
May" The third person IA Caorgs
bennett. alias the New York Kid /. an
associate OF two criminals who ara
now IN the Indiana state prison for
robblng In the house Of General Har-
rison. i'as
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18
Flowing In tho Fan.

While the character of the soil must
in a measure at least be considered In
determining whether or not land in
tended to be planted to crops in th~
spring should be plowed in the fall,
writes N. J. Shepherd In Nebraska
Farmer. We have been trying the plan
for several years and with our soil and
under the conditions that our farming
is done, find II quite an advantage.
With all crops in the spring we find we
are able to get the ground into good
condition for the reception Of the seed
with considerable less work than IL the
powing was deferred. Then 1t is pos
sibIe in nearly all cases to get the
planting done earlier. and this here Ia
quite an item. Here with nearly every
crop 1t Is the early planting that gives
the best growth and yield and we find
II profitable to take every advantage TO
get the seed In early. IL the ground IA
plowed deep and thorough and good
drainage is provided In the fall the
ground will dry out easier and warns
up quicked than II left undisturbed.
This year both with oats and corn those
who were able to get the seeding done
early raised good crops OF both, while
the late seeding Of both crops were
nearly failure. We find Il an adj
vantage in getting the most out of the
manure to plow more or less in the
fall. During the summer a good part
OF the stock are kept in the pasture and
there is not a very large quantity OF
manure that can be secured to apply on
the cultivated fields. It is during the
fall and winter that the greatest
amount can be secured. Our plan ALI
through the winter Is as far as possible
to haul out and apply all of the manure
as fast as made and am satisfied that
better results in every way can be Sc
cured by applying on plowed land.
Load into the wagon direct from the
stables sheds or feeding lots, haul to
the fields when 1t is wanted and scatter
from the wagon. This saves time and
labor and gives good results. The work
necessary to put the soil in q proper
condition for the reception OF the seed
will work the manure sufficiently in
with the soil. Our land lays 80 that ii
does not wash and this with the adj
vantage OF making the most out OF the
| manure the quickest and the ability 10
get the seeding done so much earlier
induces US to plow In the fall.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18
In Florida the other day two little

In Florida the other day two little
children while at play saw q moccasin
snake and tried to capture lit was
such pretty thing. They are now
sleeping side by side, and two newly
made graves tell the sad story of the
end of two lives, which IL lived might
give profit to the world. The sad az
fair reminds us that there are other
serpents in this world that look Just
as nice, but In whose fangs there is a
deadly poison far more fatal than that
of the deadly moccasin snake. Grown
up men and women are. however. as
innocent OF the danger as were the
little ones who thought the serpent so
pretty and nice to fondIe. There is a
word OF warning in the sad incident
recorded. Avoid the serpent In every
form. II has wiped the grandest ma
tons of the map. 1t makes quick
work of individuals.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

A sheet Of chalk more tasa ~
feet N thickness underlles al u
portion OF England which 4 sa.' 3
10 the southeast Of line cfosslaf =
island diagonalIy from the so'' .., 4
at Fiamborough Head 10 the IN
the English channel In porss '. .s,!,
massive sheet of chalk appear, =. ri
in France and as far east - ~ 1000
mea. and even In Central ASA - mn
the Sea OF AraI. There can ,sol,,a
question that all these now : -.
patches we're once connectea y
tinuous sheet, which must 'a s sbcs
have occupied superficial a ~ mod
1000 miles long by nearly wv vs.. n
And to think that these ,,'.nseosa
posits are made up OF the h
remains OF minute sea anima'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

<aasAsrs's fs~fr~~~ss 80 sz~ Ezxsrs.
@aam ~ snwmA~ua~x
In q gssaa ely fks 14amssm
F@x3 s@e great nzmher Il v.y,ss. -
i1pe ~ aAeAr sits aa4 - -. -
nns lsassal s=@eshess i very 49, ~
% say ths keasa. kser paes y
srewEA as r91z1&thon. s2ys a.
Vera Herald AlMnst ~eerv 81.
New xcvksr CT LoHdcnsr wse -.
Ina eyes aaa ears epen SEES = 80.
% . aew s8heEas By whaeh -.
hop@z 20 gain . iEvelshoaa = -
nnnnEy stthest kcasas labor. yks =
ess thiag II this lime ada a -
ror % life Ia Engiandss great ssss.s.s
liza Kidnapping and hossy .uns.s'..I
are passiHes OF hoaFy age. bat ~ -
eaztry o. baby Borrowing Tor sar,,.s,E
o. iaeHhastcn Il absolutely few ~ :.
20 date. and those engaged ia 4 81.
TO be doing a brisk business = -
don In fact. II has assumed SAGA -
portions that a note Of wafBs.s !.
paFents and other cuzsoaians = 80
esi BY the directors OF tue Insaas 49,
bator NJ RaFiseourt. who s.ass a., !.
consequence u the success 81 49,, :
stifnsson various persons ara s.se..
upon and writing 70 msmh&ss a i.
medical profession. hospitals sas ].
nrmaFiss. asking for the loan AZ ~
dren 20 experiment vita Tks -
pitfalls and ianrmAriss viii fake esrs 4
themselves and children pssesss il ~.
care. but for the suburban mx;rus 4.
new Industry opens up "A sryasst
prospect Of morning calls lraus sss..s.
men 10 search Of Infants ~ ssvsa.
mental purposes And a slas,ss
frauds fatisn on eFedulisy. Tie ~ :
dastgy may be expected 10 ssss )
more extensive proportions nnssss ".
publicity IL given 70 The wa-zsas
the Institution named. seyeras IL,
don papers arc dosng their shass !
this digeettGn- -ccneelvs the knrrxs
says cne. .'of the canonhusy mnsser a
nndtng AZ the door an lnenhatsr ia
/ uho SAINTS sshe loan a tbs sahy En-
fsw days. lie mIghg add: fS Hax
thin one wtsh no TEETH. Il ysasss n
oae. because Cur inenhaEoe xrwxs .ss
teeth an boar and makes he hair ~
~. The beauty az cur msesssss i
thar they are large and the eAlH 10
waIk around with It's frsends szA ~
not lie On Is back al Dag sza d
r0shlng Thia a what Gag Aasgn
all over the city and the sas9rhs (
somsshInx u not done 70 eks~s "a a.
rssF % the baby borrower. Hsxux.
q should NOT he fnFxostsn thai d ssss
] quarters he wiIi be hailed sta selzs.
and that In many Instances IL ssr
little incubus will te readily ssss % .
Incubator
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

Dalton, sunk cylinder three
feet deep and ten inches In
diameter into the soil. filled it with
earth. made 1t level with the surface
of the land. and after the first year
grew grass upon 1t. By collecting the
water at the bottom OF this cylinder
he found that Is per cent Of the yearly
rainfall had pereolated through the
earth into it. The difference he atfrib-
uted to evaporation. simultaneously
with Dalton, Maurice, at Geneva. using
an iron cylinder filed with earth,
found that the percolation was equal TO
80 per cent of a rainfall amounting 10
26 h.SSes per annum. Gasparin, IN the
south Of France, In 1s20-22, noted 20
per cent of percolation from rainfall
of rs inches. Dickinson. in England.
in 1868. at locality where the aver
age rainfall was 26.6 inches. used a
Dalton rain gauge three feet deep and
IL inches wide. filled with grayelly
loan and grass-grown at the surface
He found as the average of eight
years observations that 11-3 inches
percolated in year. or about AS per
cent of the rainfall, while SIS per cent
either eyaporated or remained in the
soil In round numbers two-fifths Of
the rainfall would pass out of the land
through the drains, though very con-
siderable variations were noticed. rang
ing from SO to 81 per cent. in the
course of the experiments. Risler, in
Switzerland Qs67-ss), by gauging
drains that had been laid four feet
deep in compact impervious soil.
which bore crops at the time OF the
experiment. found that 30 per cent OF
the average rainfall of Al inches per-
colated. while 20 per cent OF It eyapor-
ated- Pfaff. in Erlangen, and wold-
rich. at Salisbury and at Vienna. found
that only one-fourth of the yearly rain
fall percolated through two feet of bare
soil when the evaporation was greater
than the rainfall: that almost one
third percolated when evaporation was
equal to rainfall. and that rather more
than one-half percolated when the
evaporation was somewhat less thar
the rainfall. woldrich found invaria.
bly, that less water percolated two fee
In soil upon which grass was CROWNS
than in bare soil. Very light rain
were wholly lost by evaporation from
the grass leaves, because the drop
chung to the leaves until they eyapor
ated.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

Miss Quincy protests against willful
sadness in literature. but people like
to weep. The most popular novels of
the last three years have been sad en-
ough to produce confirmed melan-
choly on the part of every person who
has read them. The more successful
plays of the period are built on human
misfortune and agony. The more
novelreaders and play-goers weep the
happier they are; and il originally de-
cent heroines are Inundated to the
dust and beyond any hope of recovery,
the enjoyment is intense
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

People will smile at the Mr.. Melchor
of Maine who has just been awarded
less than two thousand dollars for
breach of promise at the hands Of Mrs.
Hadley, who Tilted him and married
another man; but 1t Is poor rule that
doesn't work both ways, and perhaps
be ought to have been given the TWEEN
ty-five thousand dollars he claimed.
His affections and his rights are as
good as hers, and his sufferings are
undoubtedly worse than hers would
have been had the situation been re-
versed, Judging from the character OF
the average woman firt- The time is
ripe for serious consideration of the
rights of men. from the street car to
the matter Of matrimony.