davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
4 FETE CHANPETRL.

,r, ,.trr,or and several members OF Brah'h
,,,ar,, NJ r of the Metcaf Bliss COT hl"'P-
-, -. .be National Red Cross ReHel Oohl'''''o
'',,'' an,,.d IN give "A fete champetre on S"'u'-
&c., ,ugrst from until I o'clock FOX nv
oos,on r c. Benedict has generously XIV"
,so ~ his grounds and beauthul nome i'"'"' ~
bor at Greenwich. Conn. 49,. x.rL Of .
g.. oxrross trains viii leave New-1 ofh III .
ava every half-hoUr thereafter loI "'e"
,h from, Grand Central station rory "'''
Sawyork New-Haven and liaruoi" NJ
rho home of Mr. Benedict. when wiz " 'c ,,o
ouen TO the public on this occasi'"' " -. ,h.
encst in this country. ana co'i''i"" 60, rho
IN, ,aau,,f,,l noints OF land on the SOUND
ihos' l,a,'s r',n down to the water. where any
'e' t,,, hv hoat can land the private "ocA
I'VE vyil DE launches for pleasure t''P' ~ I
49, ~ The water 10 the yacht oneIua' a',-
-, .ho borbor In the italian garden o""u' -
80 ostumes will sell flowers. ana an l'"''am
,d uiu give native melodies. keireshi"e"' W."
~ a.rved in the large dinns-?ooin' ,,.
r,n uon,en In charge are arranging 10 M
.orv,h,nc most attractive. especia!'y 4o' -
aad ,bev hope that the public VIII respo," - ~
andeovor TO send the necessary equ'ppeu -.
- ,..o,,reed soldiers by making this entertainment
Pairo,s If admission will be 81 children nnt
,rice, and may be obtained at the W 49,
Totel or from the following coih"''''e'
- - uoredlct Indian Harbor Greenwich 'o""
Mrs h c,,,ger Iiasei Chairman Branch AuS'a'
Mrs. ~ 1ns,aG Greenwich Conn. ..,oh
Ms George II. liEobeli Inth''h" ave-
Conn. ,, .r..,v,,ch Corn
Ms X 'WirSere rel Haven. Greenwich Conn
ssiirrss John Frving Manursing Island rye ~ J.
Mr. Mr.. W 7PhT ), a!:sn. R We. chester Ny
Mrs frank De r. Wis.ernss d.,s w
~. M M,n:n i ,.elin New SS.w-Rochsis. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
D. A. RS ARMY WORK.
prIIEF ORGANIZATIONS HAVE BEEN
ACTIVE IN MOST OF THE STATES.
MRS. ArGER AND MRS. sTE2NBERG ARE on
SPECIAL COMMITTEES HAVING CHARGE

OF SUPPLIES.
Tho question is frequently asked "Wha; is tho
n 4 T. Hospita Corps DOING and that Dody
feels tina; a few facts may b. OF interest to the
general public When questioned, Mrs Mary
emth Lockwood OF Washington, D C., had the
following TO say.
Early IN Nav four women were sent 10 the
Government Hospital in Key West. and these were
followed later b. the appointment Of six for the
hosnltai-sniD Relics five for the Atlantic, twenty
one for the Letter General Hospital at Chicka-
manga and four mmun.s additional for KY
West These nurses are graduates OF the hncst
training schools OF the country, and are indorsed
BIZ the superintendent Of their respective schools
and the physicians for whom they have nursed.
Patriotism IS not confined 20 the male sex. over
three thousand applications have been received
from women Of all ages and ev'ry rank In life az
anxious 10 aid the Government in this hour OF need
Nearly 1--WE hundred Of them come from trained
nurses most Of them receiving three and four
times the salary the Government pays its nurses;
In addition 10 the nurse, employed 10y the
Army four women. recommended by the u. a. X
Hospital Corps, have volunteered TO serve without
ported Dor there for duty on july s. This Naonel 30
cieiy has during the month OF June supplied GOV
Q: kinds which the Government does not furnish.
and is prepared to send many thousands more.
shirts were sent 10 the Fort Myer Hospital. All
these articles distributed under the direction
OF the surgeon-Generai. mus insurins their going
whore they are actually needed.
The D. r. in Connecticut mas pTSgided' on IN
hundred and forty hospital beds hair pillows,
sings, mosquito netting: fans. canned goocs' corn
starch. lime Juice. beef extract and many other
tooihsome dainties. The y. a. r. In Georgia, an
der their efficient State regent. have taken UP
work in the hospital at Atlanta. the Spanish pris-
there being part OF their charge The society
In the Statcs % Ohio. NewYOrk and Pennsylvania
is also thoroughly organized, and eHcieni service
has been rendered.
a supply OF one hundred garments from Buffalo
vii! be sent 20 Fort Monroe today, and others
from Rochester win follow later IN TIE week Dur
ing the present month fully FIVE thousand garments
will be distributed. Thor also sort weekly 10
Camp Aigcr boxes Of oranges and lemons. and all
the other supplies that the hospitals require Mrs.
Alge- wife Of the Secretary OF War. and Mrs.
Sernterr VIE Of the SurgcOn-General. arc on
tae special committee that has this work IN
charge and when ntjcd up the hospital train
when IL left here.
In many States and cities the women have or
ranzed under the auspices o. the D. 4 Il. Hos
pta. Corps. and il present indications may BE- re
He'd upon the real Of the Daughters VIII not waNe
Until every soldier IS discharged as well and re-
turned 70 MS home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
Merit swore roundly

and children to defend It," Merit swore roundy
AT her and rode off
But he paid dearly for his raid on the defence
less Household. for soon after the fate he had
threa tened the fearless girl became his own.
When peace was finally concluded Anne ff
teen. Her life at that time with her father Ia
pleasant to remember. She everywhere on
horseback with him. having excellent little
horse for her own use-one OF the famous Nara
gansett PAGERS once they rode TO the yearly
meeting In Philadelphia, and often to New-York
meetings Size wore on such occasions a broad
brimlned beaver hat tied down under her chin:
over ner dress she wore q long skirt, and under
her cape. pinned to her dress her white apron
which she put on after the riding skirt re-
moved. for women IN those days not fully
dressed without fine white linen apron.
At the age OF sixteen Anne became a bride and
many grandchildren and grandchildren have
listened with pride and throbbing hearts to the
story Of granGmothers herOism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

, head She looked him squarely in the face and
said. . ~, 1870 sr>r,d
Thee must not touch me" The rope dropped
from the man hand and Merritt said 49, ~,
w vii get the truth out OF you this time. ana
ID quickly too will stretch your neck
IL stopped 10 pick up the rope with smile Anne
III cannot tell thee while living surely can
not tell thoc after being hung ~ ,,., Into
4 silence followed while she calmly looked into
/ the faces about her Then. turning 10 Merritt she
Thee knows that have spoken truly and tina,
| know nothing about any money anu nov. '''
Z The. further II dli know | would not tell -.
4 whisptrcl consultation was held around the
leader Anncs every faculty was keenly aert' not
she can't be frightened"
ITS OF no use. ,.
we can't md out anything from her. -. .o,o
we must search the house; we may ger SOM n
thing besides money These whispers re"o"eu "e
The men conducted her back 20 the house ana
the search began Closet doors were broken open
by blows from gunstocks. bureaus pried open py
bayonc;s and beds and pillows percra 70 ascet al.
/ II he money was hidden In them II was scene
OF wanton destruction. The cellar was eAal N 'i
for signs OF recent digging. and eatables OF All
kinds were taken
NOT GRANDMOTHER'S CHEESE.
Anne saw one OF the coming out OF the
nant-v with a new cheese under his arm. This
was a recent gift to her grandmother. The theft
was too much for Anne's patience. She took hold
OF the cheese. saying firmly;
..Thce shall not take this II is for grandmother
The man gave II up TO her Angry at getting no
money the raiders gathered all the valuabes and
prepared 10 leave. Merritt said 10 Anne:
Tell your father this is what he gets for harbor-
ing rebels and robbers" Her mistaken courage
prompted the quick retort:
..rhee is prudent man Thee knows father 10
absent and Goes not believe IL right TO nght. yet
thee comes and roSs The house. with only women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
" NEW.YORK CITY.

Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth. directC~-general OF
The Wonen's National War Relic. Association. now
visiting the Government general hospitals. shortly
after arriving Fortress Monroe Va, telegraphed
10 the association for the following supplies which
were secured and shipped to her and distributed
Immediately: One hundred pajamas one hundred
sets OF gauze underwear assorted sizes; one hun
cred linen handkerchiefs one hundred pairs OF
SOCKS and fifty pairs OF slippers.
AIRS Walworth took With her fifty pajamas and
nsh'shirts. contributed by the Stamford (Coan)
, ,uea committee and other supplies. which were
immediately upon her arrival put 10 use. The Oil
ne.le leaving the evening previous. landed large
lumber Of sick and wounded IN need Of everything
. ne association il deeply grateful 10 those GOV
eminent officials who have made known the needs
" the sick and wounded. ~
', The treasurer is Mrs Victoria Raymond. No. 300
west Seventv-fhird st New York. The cOntrlDu-
IONS be sent TO the chairman Of the Committed
on Supplies Mrs Ucbbard X Browne. No. 70 East
o1'y-eghth-st EeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
TIE TRIP TO ROME.
opycTN Or THE BOWIE KNIFE.

II IL n strange fact that the bowie knlie' wh'ch
,,a rou, think OF only In connection with violence
and bloodshed was originally so called In honor OF
n family noted for It's valuable services TO our
country and the sterling qualities OF its descend
ants The first bowie knife was improvsed from
an old scythe blade and presented BY Rezen BOWIE
10 his brother James a useful adjunct OF
hunting outfit The knife was about nine inches
long and over an inch wide. AT the time the knife
was completed a disagreement between the Bowie
family and other families residing In Louisville
eliminated In challenge and a meeting OF the
representing faction. was shot by man
As Wright approached Bowie with the evident In
tention OF completing his work by killing him, Bowie
hastily drew MIS- hunting knife and terminated me
career OF his enemy This occurrence earned Tor
the brother reputation for violence when n vnS
previous and subsequent life of the brothers p,oseu
TO have been undeserved. James Bowie died tne
death OF a hero on the battlefield while IN the SER
vice Of Colonel Neil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
a LITTLE QUAKER HEROINE
ONE OF THE THRILLING EPISODES OF
REVOLUTIONARY DAYS.

THE COURAGE or a CHILD AGAINST THE nRI'TAr,-
ITY or SOLDIERS RAIpING = MANSION o.;
THE wEsT"HESTER SHORE
An oh house stands on tho Wcsichcsfe- shoe. f.
fac" 10 the south. tho north wind az IT'S back l.
has watched tho dawns and sunsets for TWO hun
died years. has seen war times and DAYS Of peace.
II IS quaint. rambling dwelling. each genera
each lower than the other making small steps and
feet. The uneven root tells tho same story. and
second thought.
Down the garden Salks roses hoiyhocks md
old-fash.cu,d flowers bloom the season through.
IN lush grow he - grass spring occasional blooms
Of danodu and hiuch'u. markius some old rne
garden spot. long Niuss climb over IN
dows ana por % - the slopluc root. and iu their
depths generations = birds hav" nost~d and sung
through many forgotten summer Footpaihs
worn !n the grass icnI 20 barns. 20 tho ancient
mill through orchards and over h.lsld"s. showing
I'm spring and fail the earliest and lt'cs' green. ns
II the print 81 human feet gave stronger lfc 20 The
troAleu way. Ia the Revolutionary period % th"
country's history the oii house was fhe scene =
many exciting raids from both the contcnding
forces one OF which threatened 20 bring serious
trouble upon tho lumafos
one autumn day during the Heyo uiionary s,rug
gle The daughter Of the house. Ann" Mott. sat IN
the quie, "living-room" spinning her daily 'stont"
Anne WAS "A dcrnure little maid. her brown hair
twisted IN a tight knot. was held by her mothcrs
silver comb She vas just thirteen years old ana
acted ne her fathers housokc'por the entire care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

Mrs. Nancy L. Baker. rich fomah OF St. Louis.
who died recently, was a worfan Of very strong
opinions Though her death rs sudden. her fu-
neral was as she had desired 4 should ve having
long ago given instructions 10 her friends az 70
how she wanted IT,.
After cremation the ashes were carried from the
crematory TO the undertakers In small copper
hox There these ashes were poured into hand
some Edgeworth urn, which was herme,'caiy
scaled. The urn was then fastened to foundation
OF wood one inch thick and two feet square COW
cred with heavy black velvet: Two silver hanoies
were on each side for the pabeaters ana On ~.
side a silver plate, with name and date OF aea.n.
The urn and foundation were then put mo n5n
~ hox and carried TO her home In Indiana wnerS
tbe Tineral services were held, the vase oe'ns
Nnallv taken 10 the family vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
WAR WORK AT PRINCETON.

The Princeton Red Cross Auxiliary established a
oFalch a, Rocky Hlll. y. j.. on Wednesday. July
u Al a meeting held In the Town Hall Walter a
kcf. the well-known author OF The Workers
gave history Of the Red Cross. Mrs. J. Morgan
'ae President OF the Princeton Auxiliary, followed
with an account OF the work already accomplished
,y mat organization and Mrs. William r. - scott
the treasurer reDorfnd on the amount Or money
raised and the various expenditures. ,,,
Inc funds Of the Princeton ked = ross Auni.daIy
nave been largely contributed for the purchase or
hospital cots. Six hundred and twenty dollars mas
Iyeen forwarded TO Mr. Happen. treasurer or the
Sed Cross Relief Committee. providing sixiy-two
cots Money has also been given for the purchase
nghtshirts flannel bands and pajamas have been
made by the Volunteer Workers OF Princeton VITO
Nee; daily the headouartsrs Of the auxiliary. the
Rocky Hin branch OF the Princeton Red Cross Aux
lary has It's headquarters in the town hall OF the
Pidce. Mss MCFARLAND Is tlle president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

, Of the family. her aged grandmother her fa'her
and two brothers falling on her young shoulders.
The uving-room was warm and still that day.
The little spinner glanced out Of the small window
names down the garden path and of to the white
CAPPED waters OF Long Island Sound. Negiec'e"
thread VIII knot and Anne brought truant eyes 10
the slackening wheel
1T is 30 duh here this evontide. with iather ana
brothers away: wish something grand and thFh-
ing would happen TO me. AS Il did 10 Lucy Love
lace She went to the Governors ball and danced
with an ade-de-camp oh, Wish IL WIS cohaIu-
cred suitable for a Friend 10 go 20 a BALI
Nothing grand thrilling happened IN me
quiet sunlii room; the faithful cl"ch ucN'' on
ombers dropped softly on the hearth, the spinning
u,socI slackouod and the little spnner's head lay
against the high hacked chair; Anne was fast
asIoep How long she slept she never knew. her
sudden ava kening dspoll.ng all memories OF pre-
ccliug events \ terrible explosion shook the
house 20 its foundation there were cries OF terror
and sounds Of hurrying feet. Startled into wake
fulness Anne ran TO the door where she met
jimmy the coored cook crying
Miss Nanny Miss Nanny, the refugees are com
ing"
A OUAKER'S SYMPATHY.
Anne's father was Of the stricest sect OF Friends
and would have no part lot In war or hghting
I'm, II was well understood that his unspoken sym
rathies were with the Continentals. E4s -colored
man. Billy. Jinny's husband. was hand In glove
with the whaeboat men who made an inlet near
the house n place Of refuge. Two OF these boats
were commanded by Captain Pete Davis. who had
,,oyio,,slv becn In command OF coaster owned
by James Mott. Anne's father
This friendl.ness TO the Contnentals and the iac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

moved in and IL ready for the reception q
ooariers sublet It at a good profit Then II &C.
Cured 10 that house renovating would De
sublot that for a term OF years and after that !
took third. repaired and subleased II. and found
myself In the possession OF good income
II understand that such extensive repairs are
usually supernended by architect. who has
plans and Specifications prepared. did nothing or
that sort. I merely thoroughly examined the
houses In every part, saw what was wanted, mace
nv bargains with the plumbers painters, ETC.. ana
was on hand to make that the work was zone
properly It was really hard labor, but II repaid
mo well"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
YONHERS observation-disclosures
BEAUTIFUL ST. JOHNS AND IT'S TRAIN
ING-SCHOOL

ONE OF THE GRADUATED NURSES HAS AS HER
FIRST PATIENT HER OWN FATHER
FIVE WILL Go TO ROME
Nearly every one knows what pretty place
Yonkers Is, and any who has the
hospital known as 81. Johns and its training
school FOR nurses. will admit its situation IL one
OF the most picturesque on the famous Hudson
River.
The hospital Itself is not a large building. but the
grounds around IL are extensive and prettily laid
out. The hospital stands by itself, while some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
nv THE INTEREST or BLOOMERs.

Possibly men have laoored unoer 'he ue, u..S.
.., ,nsv bac a monopoly Of ideas concerning
tn,ckerbockers and other kindred garments OUT
This thought has proved fsllacious. Some women
Of high socih position in Ensand have stsr'e 70
;onrnalism This is the establishment OF ga1ette
devoted wholly TO the interests OF boomers. knc4'
srbockers and similar comfor table SarsnsnaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

IN Rochester the Irondoquoit Chapter has also
been most active. The two hundred members TAX
Ing individual interest in the war relief work. All
iAe Daughters OF the American Revolution in the
STATE arc maAlng great efforts 70 ACCOMPLISH the
en4 they have In view. As tho forty-siI chapters
outside % New York CITY all working rs hard
as are the members OF the order within the mo
Nopols. Il is though: that a. the Continental Con
eress Tho record 81 war WORK done hy the Dalgh-
lers vii BE- q worthy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR

sleeves are being made smaller and without trim
ming except at the wrist Waists are elaborate.
with revers and epaulets. and skirts are tucked.
rutr4d and braided Suits OF chevot, covert ana
clotn are braided while silk and cashmere are ruiz
fled or tucked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
THANKS FROM THE NAVY.

The "bucjackets' on board OF our warships nave
We'd with each other IN fervid acknowledgements
ard expressions Of thanks fr the comfort-bags ana
other gifts sent them by the patriotic women OF our
country. Many letters from both privaies ana OH
GERS. as well as from the chaplains or our Navy.
are In evidence showing tie full apprecia"o" Vi
these gifts
Mrs T. Gare,er ,yho.. son Is chaplain OF the
ssssaAas Institute has sent out from the rse''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

TIE Buffalo chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has organized an aid society
among - younger members. They have taken in
charge Ia" making Of garments asked for such as
Ashtsh'rs. paiamas. etc. il was PLANNED FOR them
70 make thousand OF these garments, and many
have been finished and sent away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

Jackets for fall wear TO be made longer thsn
last year Flat bands are the most appropriate
trimmings for heavy goods. Costumes are mace OF
,yo shades Of cashmere cloth and other heavy
goods. the darker color forms the side seams and
upper part of skirt The jacket may be hnisnea
with bands OF velvet or fancy goods Ihs rest u
OF satin or brocade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

pensions have been granted. over TWO huho'cu
,t,s INV. been refused. and about five hundred
cos.s are under consideration. making IN all "Do",
twelve hundred applications. Tho" having se'V'u
sir,rlv or rcCiIneniai and camp nurses nave nov
received recognition, although strong e"o'A '1
"a ., ,avc the bill an ended in order 10 IL
Ill ,b.se Mrs A. Wittenmyer. who Is the c"alf-
man NJ the National Woman's R"ief corps. WAS an
Army nurse. and has been active IN he'T"s ~
securc pcnsions for nurses. IT was largely o"'E 20
her ,ror,s that the special act for MIS- L. nm
dav whose four sons served III inc ANN ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

new idea in the taffeta skirts is 10 have the
eouncas cd ped with n frill Skirts worn with silk
waists are pretty trimmed with cross ruches OK
narrow ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

Blouse suits OF plain and fancy weave are mace
with revers belt and apron. with large buttons Ior
fastening and finished with braid garniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

A pretty afternoon gown OF grenadine is MADE
with accordion -peated blouse and skirt. and cross
tucked sleeves over black. with seshl OF !iSnt-
rrann ,afso,o To make Il more dressy. the ribbon
49, he aSsed with a narrow frill ~ black mousse
ire headed by tiny applique rard " mousse
line embroidered with jet beads ara spJnses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
ARMY NURSES PENSIONS.

Since the bill was passed in ls9. granting pen
sions TO Army nurses SIX hundred and eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
VI. cowcl and sGr1nk back.
TRYING TO NERVES.

IN hcr h,l.f that sustaining Hand was near 10
summon. and li-cc. her she allowed herself 10 he
oui.,., escorted 90 the mill s." was taken 20 tn"
.,r.,..- story Ou the stairs She saw stains OF
blood sien~ ~ JOSS matreatnent. which did not
-.,s..r. her Iu the upper room MERIT ana ms
men awaited her From beam Overhead rol,e
hung a moose ~ m, end ndcr iiiS she was !'h
.rr...f.! and fearless abe looked At o." cfo"a OF
hardened mon with unquans ry"s som" OF mem
r.-.. known I'D her. Captain Merritt ioid nor she
need not - frightened. fo' n sn~ would ~ t"rh1
whore To-, 'oGr. was taken no harm "ou.d come
4. ..- WI n.r steady hook %" siil.
i am not frightened. the coffee WAS taHeh oy
OBJ. 'arflarui. tomnis sar}. 80.
- l, not know =,
come girl sou must know; YOU can tel some
think N.at hus become % the money?
II 10 uO, know and canno; tell" she said Then
-. hundred a.. her.
'%ow XIII vii. md way to got the truth
out ul YOU" calm ana unmoved she answered.
Il A4yc already told thee the truth, more cannot
b" CO. out ~ me
We VIII what the rope vii do. he directed
ON. uf the lneu 20 pst thu moose around her neck.
Onc stepped forward and raised The moose over her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
HER INSTRUCTIONS C4aRlED OUT

For a neat and stylish taiiJr made gown, the
panel effect Is universally liked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

Another handsome afternoon or evening summer
dress Is made OF lavender vel ing bur9lsn ana joy
coIors predominatng in the 'rnfr.lngJ The round
blouse has the front Tapped W.T. ~ single button.
trim the fronts from armholes ~ -he;peats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

THE COURAGE or \ CHILD AGAINST THE nRJTAr,-
ITY or SOLDIERS RAIpING = MANSION o.;