davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

stories of the wonderful Western land. He went
to Harvard and later attended a commercial col
lege In Poughkeepsie. In 1878 he opened store for
feminist At this time his entire capital was about
5000 He did all his work
The business grew rapidly. and ne later formed
partnership with his brother. Igtaro Morimura.
factory started in Toxic and a wholesale house
opened at No $40 Broadway. The latter es-
tablishment WIS moved to No. S37 Broadway about
fourteen years ago The manager. Mr.. Nagai Is a
japanese but most Of the employees Americans.
The Toxic house employs more than five hundred
men and women Mr.. Morimura also a mem
Der Of the firm 70 Morimura. Ara & Co. raw SILK
importers in Prince-st.. and the principal stock
holder IN the Morimura Bank Of Toxic -,
For the last fifteen years Mr.. MOrimura had
divided his time between this country and Japan.
He maintained a handsome home I'm Akasaka.
Toxic where he lived with his wife and three chill
dren. all Of whom survive him. He had remained a
japanese subject. II Is said that ne left fortune
OF several million dollars.
Mr.. Nagai the manager Of the Broadway house.
SAID yesterday that In a conversation with Mr..
tribued his business success and the latter mad
piled: Il made II rule OF my life never 10 spend
more than | had. When ny capital $500 7
only bought that amount ~ goods. A my money
accumulat tied ! invested more heavily. but always
within bounds OF the actual amount hand |
never borrowed Mr. Morimura once related that
when ne going to school at Poughkeepse his
only expenditure outside Of necsssaries two
cents. which he paid for an apple. Tie did not eat
II for whole week preferrnG The pleasures OF an
tcipation 10 those Of actual enjoyment.
Mr. Morimurd contend-d that no man.
whether rich poor. ought marry before he
was thirty, and he followed his own advice. He
was one day over thirty years old when ne
married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE ESTATE DIVIDED AMONG THE MEM
BEERS OF HIS FAMILY.

The will Of Robert Bonner was filed for probate
in the Surrocate's office yesterday. Mt Bonner
died on July s and the will bears the date OF June
y; las, The value Of the estate. according 20 the
pcti,ion IS unknown. The entire estate Is 10 oe
divided among the members Of his family. There
arc no charitable requests made.
10 bis dauybtar Enma Jane Forbes. wife or
Francis Forbes Mr. Bonner bequeathes MS nome
AZ No Vest Fifty-siNth-st, with all u contains
c,,.ut certain manuscripts Mrs. FORBES also
shares with her brother Frederic Bonner, the sld-
ni. and horses belonging 10 her father AT NOS
and II West Fly -htth-st 49, - .nh
Nir Vouvcr's famous farm at Idrryto"h. WI
ali lie lmplements and horses. Is TO be divlde1 pc
tween Robert Edwin and Frederic. sons OF me
tesfafor The Two sons also receive All OF the
,estator's unpublished manuscripts. 49,, 49,.
The residue OF the estate j. 10 ne dlNIneu nv
,onr equal parts one part each T. 10 go 10 hob-
cri Fdw7n Bonner Frederic Bonner ana hnna
IanA Forhss Tho other part Is 10 no heId IN uu9,
Gv Tho executors OF IN" estate for the eduCalon ana
bcnea, Of the testators TWO grandSons' hooert A.
lon Ponucr and Lawrence Kip Bonner. sons OF the
late Andrew Bonner When thSy attain me-, , illa
iority the principal j. to he divided equally between
them. ,-.-- 80. ,,r,ad &c ex
ecu'ors Of the estate. without hords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE RACES AT ESSEN

r..., y Y Aug The second class IN INC
-, =, vacb, races on Lake Champlaln starter at
,1',, o'clock this morning the weather being c'"Iy
"1i s,rong south wind prevailing. The third class
~ -, eret starting at lOI and the race resul' '''s
- ,o,,ou,s. Naidie FIRST. time 2ll NalhaHa Se'','''
Cracia third II vas an eight mile COURSE "'' w.
southeast and west and home once arounu ,,o,
T,, 7 n,as dret in the second class, "hion
- -, ,o.21 a. m: time. 2ls scud second Eagle
tbird The course was once around the same WI,
sne,e silver cups are offered as first and serona
n1zes IN all races The first lass yacnts od and
70 Ssndolphin finishing first, Thets secVu d..I
q o. roona third They went twice drOunu' ~ ,rind
Of the winner being 30 Al me SeaT broke her
iuI h.a1 and headblock in the first round ana
6yew At m. it cleared and me vino snishing
me % % 20 iiiIan second and Glimpse thrd a
m began the free for all chalenise cs sppndophin
IN ths a., IN "a winning by 0o 90 from Giearn
nnlst i -. a second with Thetis third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE METEOR WINS AGAIN.
GERMAN EMPFROR's YACHT SUCCESSFUL
OFF COWESL BRITANNIA OUT
OE THE RACE


Cowes Isle % Wight, Aug. This was the sec
ond days racing in the regatta OF the Royal
Yacht Squadron. and brilliant weather prevailed
The prize competed for by the yachts Of interna-
,ional repute was 100 and the course sailed over
was the Queens Cup course. beautiful start
was made in light east southeast vino Inc
yachts crossed the line in the following order:
The Meteor, the Britannia. the Bona. the Saianita
and the Rainbow.
The Britannia drew ahead. but on returning
from the westward the Meteor led. with the Bona
second and the Britannia close up
The Meteor finished the first round at l:25o5 and
the Bona finished the round AT ] ~ OF. AS
the yachts passed Cowes the Meteor was eleven
minutes ahead OF the Britannia At TINS point me
Britannia gave up the race. The Meteor held
e4 roo no'7"''Se anu "O' ,''' 'D s -.
Bona proves that she is the ,est racing yacht in
England. English yachtsmen are beglnning 10 feel
The Prince of Wales. in proposing the health OF
Emperor William the BANQUET Of the Royal
him on the Meteors victory. said that all yachts
men would share in the regret that the Emperor
able 10 accept the Queens invitation TO stay at Os-
borne House during regatta week.
took mart, fourteen yachts started in a separate
race for cup presented ny Emperor Nilllam I9r
AND Se 9SW @ f GT o owned by John
Fleuret winning the first prize, Lord lveagh 8
schooner Cotona taking second prize. and Cecil
j. b Robinson. the South African millionaire.
and his family have syFq sa nSye Thre se
brilliant entertainments and parties on All sides
Emperor William teiesrapned to me saiin R ON
gratulations the Meteors victory In the race Tor
the Queens Cup on Tuesday ,s,os c. sorr, thu
Empresss mshap forbade my being present Am
overtoyed at winning my srand an he, ,rophy
The handicap time allowance 10 'he britannia was
ell appalling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
IOSEPH ALFRED SMITH

Philadelphia. Aug. 2.-Joseph Alfred smith. one
81 the little colony OF actors and actresses VINO
are gathered AZ the Forrest Home. has died Of
gastritis from which he had long suffered. He
was born in this city IN 1873. His first professional
engagement Of which there is any record was with
the stock company at the Boston Museum Here
he continued without a break for thrty-hve years.
attaining the reputation Of being the best walk
ing gentleman of his day His exquisite skill in
nrasentinR the humorous side OF such characters
as Sir BENJAMIN Backbite gained for him the
sobriquet OF Gentleman Joe. by when ne was
Generally known in the profession After leaving
the Boston Museum Mr.. Smith was for a rev sea-
sons member Of the Arch Street Stock company
Re left here 70 go 70 California wnere several
liz obtained admission 10 the Forrest Home in
ISIS As far as is known no relatives survive
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's fofD Al
yasb,nyton Aug THE barometer continues h'en !"
IN. South Atlantic states and is elsewhere r'aNeN Nv
excen IN the upper lake region. High ternp"'''u' -
continued generally hut during "Wednesday at'r'u'" 49,,
-. ,oLa ,.gon and Indiana. due 10 thund'rSt'r"s
There o.rs also thunderstorms IN the exttee ~ .o,,b
the middle plateau the Middle ONO Nae -, Goa 1t
Gulf States IN the Ial A,.ha,
STATE. lair weather has continued win ,h Nissis
49,, ,,,,ras in the northern portion East o ,ho
temperature w ,,ir Weather Indicated for we
apw 800 davs except In New England who're ue,e tn
heh ~ Tlirsdsv and the upper lake ttEl
where sh6wers and thupderstorms are ,, hurs5a
ThunderstOrms are ipdloslei
nnknt a1u Missouri and Upper Mississippi SaItys ~
ns-s,ur. changes will be unimportanI IA IN
,ceinp-tas, will be somewhat 'ooiet anu
s,a and Michigan warmer "eather ~
Fresh 10 brisk southery winds VIII p'eN"" o wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

been secured to be on hand early tomorrow
morning to go al the work Of getting the Column
bia in racing trim again at as early date as
possible The accident shows the steel mast TO
be broken in two sections of about twelve feet
each, and the present plan is to replace these
with new sections. so that the Columbia VIII
eventually have her steel mast flor the great
with the Shamrock
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Iselin. there were on
the Columbia Captain Nat" Herreshoff. Wood
bury Kane. Herbert Leeds. Newbury Thorne
and Americ II. Paget.
Admiral Sampson. Lieutenant Commander
Wirslow and Captain Chadwick. Of the New
York were guests Of w Butler Duncan. jr" on
board the Defender during the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
LARcHMoNT YACHT CLUB CRUISE.

nv order OF the commodore. the feet captain OF
the Isrchmont Yacht Club. Joseph H. Sterling,
has issued the following special order:
In accordance with the request OF a number OF
captains of the Larchmont Yacht Club In these
waters who intend rendezvous for the New
York Yacht Club cruise August next at
New-I.ondon. Conn. II is proposed TO assemble
ths Yachts OF this club in Larchmont Harbor on
me evening OF Friday. August 4. that they may
ienve here Saturday morning. Augusa o. at 10
Sove New-IIaven. on Saturday and New-Iondon on
sunday There will be prizes for all classes IN
oach r,In and IL is hoped that all who can Will
to,n this impromptu cruise. There will be meet
ne ~ captains in the dining room OF the clubhouse
ata O'Clock on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
COLUMBIA ARRIVES AT BRISTOL

Bristol. r l., Aug. 1.-THE ColumDia saiieu /"
here tonight a queer looking sight Her mast
head Was hent over onto the starboard side
and had the appearance of being a great shear,
such as is used in shpbulding 1t looked ike
a big inverted letter " The hanging top OF the
mast Was supported by matches The powsp1s -
In place all right. and the boom ana gan
were not injured
a floating derrick was sent out at Z O'Clock TO-
night. The boom was set up on crutcnes. lie U
nainsail is lying on the deck and the heausd ain
Are stored below The boat is stripped OF hel IIs
fling Tomorrow morning the steamer Aren .s
vii be here to take off the broken mast. wn,un n
viii be at once replaced by the oregon pine
vest originally in use. Fifteen r'sgers Aa@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
POLO.
,,-errursTER COUNTRY PLAYERS WIN
FROM POINT JUDITH
SOME pAsHING WORK AND BRiLLiANl
WITNESSED IN THE MATCH AT MAX
pAcANsFTT PIER

RAGANSETT PIER
INV TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Narracansett Pier X. J., Aug Ill was ~
Houston that the Wes;ches;er Country
C,luhs hrst team would make matters ihteres.''.e
for the representatives Of the Point judith ~
"a 4, tho contest which took place here to-day the
New-yorkers verified all the good things that nave
been said and written about them Theirs "as a"
easy task. however as the local team slumnereu IN
the opening bout. not even Mr.. Collier "aRins Wy
until the period drew to close
Merton Smith. Of the Staten Island Club. VINO
,,ayed with the Point Judith troop not In any
thing like his old time form. and had not NAIVE
stevenson and William Hazard played some" IN.
aqpressiyelv the game would probably nave ol'seu
inst about as one sided as did the final contest lot
the Rhode Island cups on Monday last
The teams as lined up were: Westches'e'
trv Club Eugene Reynal. 2; Lawrence "h'e''ulS
&. 7 NJ Waterbury. 6: r. l.. Beeckman. . assre-
ea,n handicap. 90 Point Judith W A. Hazard y
,,xnou stevenson 4. Morton Smith. . T. r.
collier 2. aggregate handicap ID summary VI
ecore: Westchester. first period. l. seconu 49,
I. third period 4. fourth period o. TOTAL 10 o','
Judith (handicap u. first period !; second p''ou "
,h,rd period. !. fourth period. less "a tota. Va
Referee. r. q. Sha" |u' s''''' "
keeper n g. Kane
STARTING IN WITH RUSH.
Tho Westchester men were agreed as TO the best
,o,hod 70 pursue and. putting their ponies at IL
hard At the start they played in beautiful ORDER
Leot their positions well and forced the pail throush
,her opoonent's goal posts seven times ID SUCCESS
sion Monte" Waterbury taking the Initial hohor
and the sixth: Eugene Reynal goals. al eashy
and after long quarter drives with splendid drec-
lion and Larry Waterbury. after a series OF clever
near and OFF side strokes rounding out the pe''oo
as far as his side was concerned.
His run was positively charming as. In H. ne
passed ali his own men and went on right through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
SHAMROCK on EVE OF SAILING.
LEAVES HER ANCHORAGE AT GREENoCK-
ENTHUSIASTIC SEND OFF.

Greenock Aug captain Hamilton, OF the
Allan Line. will navigate the cup challenger sham
rock TO New-York. Sir Thomas Upton, on board
his steam yacht Erin this morning said: The
boats will trip their anchors off Farlie tomorrow
1t intended that they should sail via the Azores
going quite to the southwark Of the usual trans
atlantic steamer course. The Shamrock's daylight
flag signals will he S II X r Al night her
lights will be green al the bow and stern and gold
on the mainmast The Erin's flag is b
The Shamrock started from here with the MOOD
tide and. after adjusting her compasses proceeded
in the direction OF Faire. Her departure was VIII
messed BY thousands OF people lining the quays
They gave the yacht an enthusiastic send on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
A MOTOR COMPANY FORMED.

Trenton. n. J.. Aug. 2-The Lancaster Motor
Company with a capital OF 5000 GO. filed papers
OF Incorporation here to-day. The corporators are
Percy c. Hamilton, OF Pittsburg: George s. Std
well T. Reginald Horey and Byron Trayer. Of
NewYork. and Joseph v Clark. Of Jersey City.
The purpose OF the company is 10 control the
American patents OF Frederick William, Of Lam
caster, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
DEATH OF TOYO MORIMURA.
THE WEALTHY JAPANESE MERCHANT
AND BANKER PASSES AWAY IN TOXIC

The dealt! Of Toyo Mormura news Of which was
received by cable from Toxic yesterday. removes a
picturesque figure from the commercial circles Of
both hemispheres. Mr. Morimura aided in building
UP in this country the large trade in Japanese
wares. The house which he started here has
clients in all parts ~ America. while the Toxic es-
tablishment is source OF supply for almost every
city in Europe.
Mr.. Mormura was born in Toxic forty-fve years
ago After receiving general education in his
native land he came 10 this country when twenty
years old His Imagination had been fred by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
cr>-rDAr RTrFI-S r DAWES.

Marietta. Ohio Aug General Rufus r. Dawes.
father Of Charles G. Dawes Controller OF the
Currency. is dead. aged sixty-one. ne enlisted IN
the sth Wisconsin Regiment in the civil war, was
chosen captain Of company. promoted to major
lieutenant colonel colonel and brevet origadier
General and fought I'm twenty battles. He re-
eeeivad several wounds and the only officer Of
the regiment who went through the war lie
served one term in Congress, In lsS'- " PRESIDENT
Mckinley offered the post OF Minister TO Persia TO
him but he declined II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
REHEARSALS OF 1.-THE GADFLY."

Mrs f. L. Voynich the authoress' arrived mere
on the Teutonic from Liverpool yesterday sne
comes TO supervise the rehearsals of The Gadny.
which is 10 be produced by Stuart Robson. at wal
lacks Theatre on september Is The rehearsais WIZ
begin on August %. In the cast of the play win
NJ. HVovnich dramatized her own book. and she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
DIED.

Barclay Mary A. Mitchell. Anne J. &.
Brewer. Edwin G. Muller. Augustus J
Chisholm. Eliza r Ssrrell. Iemue W.
Horne Harriet J n Walbrdge. Daniel NJ
BARcLAY-on Tuesday. August l. Mary A. Barclay wife
OF the -. BARCLAY.
Funeral services al residence No Brook
lyn. Thursday. August 3. at go o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
BROWER-S Suddenly his home. No. 2s West 76th-st,
August 2 1880 Edwin c. Brewer. In the 01th year OF
his
Funeral private.
CHIsHoLM-On July 30. at West Falmouth. Mass. after
short Illness. Eliza Taylor Chisholm.
Funeral be held her late residence. No 10
East 65th st. THURSDAY August g. at ii a m
Friends invited TO attend.
HORNE-At Yonkers y. Y. August 2 1890 Harriet
Jane Dodge infant daughter OF Carrie Quisey and
William Dodge Horne.
Funeral service at parents residence No. lis Locust
Hl-ave.. Yonkers Friday morning. al II. o'clock
MITCHEIL-At Port Washington. Long Island. on Au-
gust l. on her Goth birthday Anne Jane Charney.
widow the late John F. Mitchell OF Flushing.
Funeral private.
MUELLER-On Monday. July 81 al Lausanne switzef-
land Augustus f. Miller, Of No 246 9th ave- residences
Pocantco Hills. y. Y. in the 18th year OF his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sERRELI-On August l. 1899 at his home. in Pisnneid.
Funeral services Friday. August T. at p. m. at the
First Baptist Church Plauheld.
Kindly flowers.
Paris Berlin and London papers please copy.
wALBRIDGE-on July %. at Gessen. Germany Daniel
NJ. Wshridge in the Seth year Of his age
A-The kenstcO Cemctery.-Private station
Harlem Railroad " ride from the Grand Central
Depot. ONCE. 10 East 42d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
FRANCIS - GREENE.

Easthampton Mass. lus 2.-Dr Francis F.
Greene seventy-two years old. a practising physi-
clan in this town for more than forty-fve years,
died AZ his home early this morning. after several
weeks Illness from heart trouble. He was ma
tive Of New Haven. and q graduate OF the Yale
Medical school He leaves a widow. During the
Civil War Or. Greene served with Mcclellan In
the Peninsular campaign 20. surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
soy RoRy TO MRS. CHtRLES DANA GIBSON

Hampstead Long Island. Aug (speciaD.-On
Monday evening son was born to Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. wife OF the well known artist The
mother and the child doing well under the care
~ Dr Lewis n I,anehart OF Hampstead. The baby
has blue eyes and weighs eleven pounds. The GID
sons are spending the summer the Brisbane
estate at East Meadow Brook Hampstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
TO EXAMINE EUROPEAN POSTAL METHODS

Victor j Bradley Superintendent OF the Railway
Mail Service. was among the passengers on the
steamship NewYork yesterday. He goes To Eu-
rope TO examine the systems for handling mails In
vogue In various countries. His trip Is oficial
one. and he will make a report 10 the Postoffice
Department in Washington on his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Or. A. Lincoln Smyth. OF No. Do East Nineteenth
St. who drowned in Stewart Pond Hadey. on
Tuesday thrty-two years old. Re born
in this city end lived here practically all his NE
After graduating from the public schools he
entered the New-York Dental College. He was
unmarried. Two brothers and a sister survive
him The body was brought 20 m. city laJ night.
and the funeral will probably take place NOR
row AZ Il n. m. al No. POS East Nineteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

MAIN OFFiCE-So. i54 Nassau ST -
UPTOWN OFFICE-No l2i2 Brosfvy.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Trionne ~
Icnson Orce - The Tribune. No. iia Fleets
Morton. Chaplin & Co, No. Prinoess s. = -
Jlrovn C;ouii 4 Co No - New oNford-st
American Fxnress COMPANY No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Ludgate Circus --. .,,>
london % The Tribune Ia convenient p~'>
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
Monroe Co No Rue Scrihe
ro,,,nrusr 4 CO No rs Rue he Provence.
Morgan Uar,es & Co. No ~ Bou' ward HaussmsnA-
S'red I.vonnsisa Bureau les braneers
American Company. No = Rue HaieVy.
1920 rrook' e SON 10 I Place de ropera.
ceneya~I orbsrf Ode- q Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitty q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
WILLIAM SIGNALS TO HIS wARsHIPs

KEEL Aug 2-Emperor William. the receipt
last night of the Of the victory Of his yacht
Meteor In the race for the Queens Cup yester-
dav off the Isle of Wight, when she defeated
The Prince OF Wales's Britannia communicated
the information to the warships here by fash
light from the imperial yacht Hohenzolern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
roprcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For New England showers ana ...ar,
, rsav. fresh 10 brisk south'ry. shifting 10 "'''
winds vorL
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Ne" -.
.rn Pennsylvania New-Jersey Delaware sn1 onbery
generally to-day and Friday Hesh ~ "'''" '
winds becoming variable 81. 4, ,or,bern probably
For Western Pennsylvania. fair IN r,r FrSay:
,,understorms In southern p0ruon uIuay 'a"
continued high temperature variable ~ ana FRI
- Wes,ern York. generally tah U,lN "'' 800
s,o ,ress nor,har.y winds. becoming VARIABLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
MOSES WARREN.

Troy y Y. Aug Moses Warren. president OF
the Central National Bank. died to-day. For
twenty wears he was Surrogate. and was a mem
her ~ the law firm Of Warren q Faulkner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
SENATOR LOUIS TIRMAN

Paris Aug 2.-Senator Louis Tirman. Repuo-
lican. formerly Governor Of Algeria, Is dead. He
was born IN 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
Bar.
Inch
80. 5
800
90 8

rr,bun, oe,c. Aug 3 ! a. m-The weather ytsterday
was fair with thundershowers in the afternoon ana
ing The temperature between 30 and q Degrees
the average C74x degrees) being y OF degree NV
that OF Tuesday and ~ degrees lower IMAM 'h-' - ~
corresponding day OF last year
The weather to-day will be fair ana Wrm'