davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
TO ADJOURN TODAY
Senate Waits For Mitchell
of Oregon.
As Soon IS This New Senator Takes The Oath
of Office the Extraordinary Session
lBy NE Associated Press. }

Washington, March 8.-Final adjourn
ment Of the extraordinary session of the
Senate would have been taken today had
the new Senator from Oregon Mr.. Mitch
ell, been present to take the oath OF of
flee. He could not reach Washington until
tomorrow, however and adjournment was
postponed until that time
No business Of Importance was trans
acted in open session
After routine business had been dis
posed of Mr. Lodge (Mass.), moved that
the Senate proceed TO the consideration
of executive business. The motion Pre-
vailed unanimously, on a demand for a
roll call made by Mr. Hoar, whose par
ticuiar reason was that the name of Mr..
Allen tNeb), should be included thus
officially in the roll Ct Senators. Some
question was raised as to the right OF
Mr. Allen TO draw his pay in the new
Congress under his appointment by the
Governor of Nebraska
The calling CT his name settled his
stat"s as Senator, though he was alb
sent from the chamber at the time.
AT 1:G5 y. N. the Senate resumed Iegis-
latiye business. Mr. Hoar offered a resc-
luton to appoint committee OF two SEN
ators to notify the President that the
Senate was ready to adjourn without de-
lay Alr. Morgan objected. eXplaining
that as Mr. Mitchell would be here tom0r-
row. il was due him that the Senate re-
main in session that he might take the
oatn Of office before final adjournment.
The resolution went over until tomor-
row
At 1:10 D. m. the Senate adjourned
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
THE VICTIM is RAND HART
A Warrant Has Been Issued For the
Guards Arrest.
BUT FULTON HAS NOT YET BEEN FOUND
The Post MOItem Examination Showed That
Rand's Body Had Been Terribly Lacerated
and Bruised. The Wounds Deemed
Sufficient to Cause Death.
Sufficient to Cause Death.
Especial to News and obscrverl

Winston Salem, n. c., March S.-The
taking of evidence before the coroner's
jury in the case of Rand Hart, young
white convict who died at one of the
county camps Tuesday night, was not con-
cluded until this afternoon.
The testimony given by all of the wit
nesses showed that Hart was brutally
beaten on Tuesday with switches and
raw hide by Pink Fulton one OF the
guards The county physician, who made
the post mortem after the body was taken
up yesterday. testified that Rands body
was terribly lacerated and bruised, and
that the wound we're sufficient to produce
death. The jury returned verdict charg-
ing Fulton with being responsible for the
death OF Hart
The guard was discharged Wednesday
night. Papers were issued today for his
arrest, but the officers have not found
him. His father is Pew Henry Fulton,
who attended the hearing today.
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
STONED BY RIOTERS
Down With Americans"
Yelled the Mob.
Superintendent of Education Rtprimands
School Girl and Raises the Porto Ricans'
Ire The Mob Dispersed.
CBy the Associated Press }

San Juan, p. R., March S.-A serious
riot occurred here yesterday at o'clock
in the evening FIVE artillerymen and a
corporal of artillery, named HiscocE, left
their guard post without orders and
charged across the plaza into a street in
which a mob of people had assembled.
The Soldiers fired a volley into the air.
dispersed the mob and rescued School
superintendent Armstrong, who was be-
sieged by the mob in a house situated
about block from the city center.
The city had been overrun by riotous
crowd of probably fifteen hundred per-
sons who shouted, "Down with the
Americans" The superintendent had
reprimanded ten-year-old girl for dis
obedience and forcibly but harmlessly
marched her 10 the front from the rear
Of the school room. Her dress caught in
a desk and was torn and the girl reported
to her mother that she had been kicked
and abused. This evoked sensational
stories and some of the schoolboys parad-
ed the streets and were Joined by many
loafers and full grown men. The supcr-
mtendent and policemen who escorted him
were stoned in the streets and the Ameri-
cans sought refuge in the intendencia
building
At o'clock Governor Allen ordered the
mayor to dispense the mob, notifying him
that he should ask for Government assist
ancc If he was in need of it, The mayor
however, ignored this notification. al
though the city police were powerless At
$3.50 .. N. the Offices were closed and
Martin G. Brumbaugh, the Commissioner
Of Education Of Porto Rico, asked for po-
lice protection of his office and hotel
Treasury clerk who was one OF tho
mob who elected rioters from che nten-
dencia was attacked. stoned, and dis
armed by mob. The nsular police were
not called uDon until 6 D. M. when tho
artillerymen mentioned took the initia-
tive without orders Meantime. the city
police had fired about one hundred shots.
mostly in the air. for there were no cas-
ualties
Several other Americans, besides the
Treasury clerk. were stoned from roofs
and balconies. There have been 10 dean
onsirations today.
Corporal Hscock has been placed under
arrest ard probably will be tried by court
martial.
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
BoERs FAIL AT LICHTENBURG.
The British Lose Sixteen Killed and Twenty
Wounded Boer General Slain
(By the Associated Press


London March S.-Lord Kitchener, re-
porting under date of March 7th, says
The Beers failed in their determined
attack upon Lichtenburg. Our losses, be-
sides the two officers previously reported,
were fourteen men killed and twenty
wounded. The Boer General Golfers was
Killed.
DE Vets position is variously re-
ported. as his men are scattering through
the Orange Colony. Our troops. marching
ncrth, reached Pctrusburg today.
French reports further captures of a
fourteen FOUNDER Creusot, with carriage
and timber complete and one Hotchlliss,
making a total Of seven guns The total
number Of Bocrs known to have been
placed hors de combat since the eastern
operations began in nine hundred and
sevcnty-nne.'
Adding to his last report, Lord Kitch-
cner states that 169 rifles. 24,790 rounds of
ammunition. 1S3 horses, 1910 trek oxen.
1920 cattle. 1850 sheep 100 wagons and
carts and large quantities of forage have
been captured without casualties in Cape
Colony.
He further reports:
Parsons found small commando
norlh or Aberdeen ana attacked theT.
Kritenzcrger's commando yesterday en-
tered Pearston but Gorrnge turned them
out and Delslc headed them off on the
road to Somerset east
Tcdays additions make General
Frcnch's total captures in the present
operations as follows:
Guns I, rifles 784, rounds of ammuni-
ton 204970, horses 4.071. trek oxen $500,
cattle 2S, 220, sheep 17S,7S0. and wagons
and carts 1457.
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
Morehead as a Resort.
lAtlanta Constitntion. J


The celebrated Atlantic Hotel" at
Morchead City has been leased fer the
summer 10y Scovllle Brog4 tho present
proprictors of the Hotel Aragon. this clt>
These gentlemen arc known throughout
the entire country as being hotel men of
merit and great enterprise; this alone
sufficcs to say that the Atlantic Hotel
will he conducted in tho most magnificent
style this season. Those who have
visited Morehcad City and those Who have
rot have noticed by the daily press
throughout the country that this resort
stands without a reer. Those seeking
health or pleasure will be unable to find
anywhere q more desirable place and
this viii be more so when ii is again
learned that Scovilc Bros. will conduct
The Atlantic" for it will be remembered
that they had charge there last sea
son.
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
Death of r. w. Owen.

Especial to News, and Observer
Scotland Neck n. c.. March S-Mr. r.
r. Owen, formerly a well known and
highly esteemed citizen of Scotland Neck
died in Baltimore Monday. March 4,
aged 81 years. His remains were in
TERED in the Baptist cemetery here yes
terday.
more we're the widow, her two sons, ! r.
and Robert Owens, and their wives, Mrs
Chapman Of Windsor, Va, sister of Mr..
Owens. Mrs. Ashburn. of Norfolk
The deceased was fer many years a
resident of Palmyra. six miles from Sect
land Neck and later lived here
The scourge Of grip and pneumonia
which has afflicted this community for
the past few weeks has somewhat abated
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
BoTHA AND KITCHENER MEET.
1t is Believed That if Botha Surrenders it Will
End the War.
lBy the Associated Press. J

London, March S.-A dispatch from Pre-
toria dated Tuesday, March 5th, evil
IDENTIFY held UP by the censor, says Cen
eral Kitchener met General Botha and
other leaders at Middleburg. February
9th, and discussed the possibility of the
termination of hostiiitias.
Another dispatch from Pretoria, dated
Wednesday, March 9Th says their meet
ing has awakened deep interest and that
there are favorable expectations as to
the probable outcome.
According TO The Sun the surrender of
General Botha would have been an ac-
complished fact before now had General
Kitchener been in a position to conclude
the terms of surrender When the sur
render occurs, The Sun adds, it will in
clude the surrender or entire suppression
of General De Wet and will involve the
termination of the war.
The news & observer., 1901-03-09

London ordered filed and copy furn-
ished each of the respondents; also 200
copies We're ordered printed for the use
of the court.
Senator Brown suggested that the
Articles Of Impeachment, the Answer
and the Replication be bound in one
volume 1t was stated that this would
be done.
Senator James moved that the court
adjourn.
Senator Woodard suggested that it
first be definitely determined when the
trial would begin. Senator James with
drew his motion and there was a short
conference among the Managers, after
which Judge Allen announced:
.The Managers will ask for no furth-
er time"
Senator Webb thereupon moved that
the court adjourn till Monday at noon,
when the trial will be proceeded with.
The motion prevailed, and the Man
ayers and attorneys left the hall. while
the Senate resumed it's session.
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
Small Fire Caused by Children.

Especial TO News ana Ohservcr.)
Greensboro, ~ c.. March 8 Fro az Mr..
Lccn BTandts. on North Darie street. this
morning destroyed a small building. i'm
mediatCIy in the rear OF the residence.
used as home for the family servants
The fire was caused by some cotton sam
ples stored in the building being ignited
by matches in The hands Of children at
play. The structure was consumed, but
tho blaze was eXtinguished before any
considerable damage was done 10 the
residence.
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
SNAPS THE DEADLOCK
Montana Legislature Elects a
Democratic Senator.
Paris GIBSON is Chosen. His Selection Erds a
Long and Stubborn Struggle in The
Genera al Assembly.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

Helena, Mont, March Sat half past
ten this morning on the END ballot for
the day, Hon Paris Gibson (Dcm.) Of
Great Falls, was elected United States
1905.
For almost the entire term of the life
of the Legislature that body had been
voting daily for a Senator.
Mr.. Gibson is native of New Hamp-
shire, built the first Touring mill in Min
neapols, came to Montana in 1879 and in
1882 became interested in the water pow
or resources at the site of the present
city of Great Falls. of which he is called
the father. He always has been strong
Democrat.
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
WAR DOGS MUzzLED
Botha Granted an ArmistiCe
of Seven Days.
Given That He May Confer With Other Boer
Generals. Hopes Entertained Of an
Early Peace.
fBy the Associated Press J

Lorenzo Marques, March S.-General
Kitchener has granted General Botha a
seven days armistice to give him time to
confer with the other Boer generals.
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
MUST STAND EXAMINATION.

To repeal all laws granting persons i'm
munity from passing examination to teach
in TIE public schools. This applies to
exemptions of graduates of various insti-
tutions.
Mr.. Carraway, who introduced the bill.
said he loved the girl graduates with
their frlls, "but there were one other
girls with frills, and it thrills me. There
are other girls with arts, and love them
too" (Laughtcr)
MIR. Wilson said he had voted against
the bill in the committee. He thought it
was not fair to make those who had gone
through four years course in a normal
college stand an examinat tion every year
before mon who were not competent. per-
hars, 10 give sucn examination
Mr. Spainhour saw no reason why the
graduates of the Normal College at
Greensboro should be exempt. He did not
believe however. that they. or graduates
of any college. should have to stand an
examination every year. They say the
college NJ Greensboro is a State school.
We have a state law school. Would any
one say that the graduates OF that school
should not take the examination for
license ia practice He was informed
that the law had already been passed.
abolfshing the yearly examinations. 1t
was really unjust to the colleges them
selves to exempt their graduates.
The bin passed its second and third
readings by large majority.
considoration Ct the Revenue Act.
which broke M in such confusion on
THURSDAY afternoon. was resumed at IL
O'Clock on 4 motion BY Mr. Gather OF
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
THE RAILROAD TAX
QUESTION SETTLED
---~--------
Graham's Amendment Lost
in the House.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS
All Public School Teachers Must Stand
an Examination.
THE WARD ANTITRUST BILL PASSED
To Appoint Commission to Investigate 0ys.
ter Industry For the Past Four Years
Rcbinson's Anti Trust Bill
Today.

The House yesterday morning decid-
ed to reconsider the vote by which
Judge Graham's amendment to the
gross income tax on railroads passed
on Thursday afternoon. The amend
ment was then lost by vote Of % to
IA.
Senator Wards antitrust bill was
passed, with several amendment re-
lating to the carrying out of its provis-
ions. Mr.. Wilson's bin to prevent the
freezing out Of small concerns by large
corporations, compelling the latter to
charge at least profit of 10 per cent
over cost of production, met with such
fierce opposition that it's author with
drew it rather than have it killed.
Capt. Carraways bin to repeal all
laws exempting graduates of colleges
from standing examination to teach in
public schools was passed, after little
discussion.
Mecklenburg got What she wanted in
the apportionment of Senators. The
committee reported back the bin so
amended as to put MecklenburC aud
Cabarrus in district with two Senators.
Judge Allen introduced a resolution
for the adoption of the replication Of
the Board of Managers of Impeachment
to the answer of Judges Furches and
Douglas to the order OF impeachment.
The resolution was Immediately adopted
by d party vote.
SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
The bill 10 apportion the Senatorial dis
tricts came back from the committee with
the recommendation that the amendments
offered do not pass; but that the follow
ing amendment do pass
Twentyfiftb district Cabarrus and
Mecklenburg. one Senator.
26th. Rowan, one Senator
9th, Forsyth, one Senator
2Sth, Stokes and Surry one Senator.
29th, Davie Wilkes and Yadkin. ono
Senator
Goth, Iredell, one Senator.
31st. Catawba and Lincoln. one Senator.
32nd, CASTOR. one Senator
25rd Cleveland, Henderson. Polk Ruth
erlord, two Senators.
34th, Alexander Burks Caldwell and
Mcdowell, two Senator's
95th, Allegheny, Ashe and Watauga, one
Senator.
This satisfied every one except the Re-
publicans. Mr.. Sheets, of Davie. first
offered an amendment that Davie. Yadllin
and Iredell should form 'district with
Two Senators. When this was lost he
proposed that Dayic, Yadkin and Wilkes
be put together with two Senators. This
was lost
Mr. Sheets declared that the great
states of Dayie and Wilkes were certain
ly entitled to two Senators. MIR. shan
ncnhodse asked if he thought those two
counties, with $4,000 inhabitants should
have more than MecIllenburg with Sc 900
An aye and no vote was demanded. and
the bill passed its second reading by
vote of 6S to 10. 1t then passed its final
reading.
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
Editcr Commits self-Mnrder.

(By the Associated Press)
atlanta. Ca, March S-R E. Elliott
cditpr Of thc AusteB. Ga. News, com
mitted suicide here today
The news & observer., 1901-03-09

An old bachelor is a man who has
thought seriously enough OF getting mar
riod.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-19

distances, estaba casl inm6vil, reyerberante de
sol. Contra las rocas de las costa, las olas Sc
rompftn en csscadas de espnnas con un rui-
do sonoro interminente. To1o parecfl SON
reir en- el jGbilo de la mafana; todo pare cf4
empeiado en- contrastar, ir6nicamente, con ell
estado de mi alma, LENA de tormentOs y de
tniebIas doorosas. Ala, cerca del confn,
con runbo, tai vez Franca, iba perdi6ndo-
sc la Siueta de un barco. del que surjfa una
coiumna de humo blanquecino
La brisa entire las ramas, las olas en- las
rocas, lan7aban ha ia mi una como canci6n
gozosa, ndlferente, punzante como un sarcas-
mo.
Me sentf oprimido, sublevado, esperiment6
olio hacia Ia nsturaeza, impssible, oilo por la
humanliad injusta, odio por la suerte impla-
cable.
Atravesaba por una de mis- crisis nervio-
sas, que veces me dominan y triuhfan de mi
resignation, de mi voluntad. Y me alej6 de
aquel >espscttculo, y encerrado en- la zelda,
soIloc6 largo, largo tempo. Aquel desaogo
fue ben6fco: ahora, en- ell comienzo de la no.
che, solo queda en- mi una tristeza tranquila,
una agobante axtud ffsica, que apagan en-
mi cerebr6 ls destructora febre de las ideas.
Sabado, 10 de agosto de 1885, No se hasta
donde podr6 resistir ee tai modo me hacea su.
fir ell coraz6n la mente, de tai modo este
drama terrible estravia mi raz6n. de tai modo
mis- creencias en- la equidad humana, en- la
honradez, en- el bien, naufragan en- preseucia
de acontecimientos tan horrbIes, tan maud.
tos.
Por este, ST sucumbo, y to legan estas Ii.
meas, mi querida Lucia, ten la segurldad de
que hice 10 humanamsnte possible para resistir
mi largo, mi penoso martirio.
Sc, entonces, vaerosa Y fuerte; que tus
hjos sean tu consuelo y que te inspiren tu de-
Der.
Cuando SO tiene Ia concencia dc haber
siempre, y en- todas parties, cumplido su deber,
pued4 uno mostrar donde quiera la cabeza
alta, y tlene derecho revindicar su bien su-
premo, la honra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-19
Grandes patriotas
ToMANDo TER RENo
Ell PORVENIR ES NUESTR0

Carlos Sehet, Jose Miranda, Jnan Revilla, Ra-
fael Gonzalez Guillermo Asenjo, Victor An
dino, Miguel Morales, Juan Tarasa, Santiago
Andrade, Ricardo Ortiz Enrique Acevedo,
Jacobo A. Ferrera, Pablo Gonzalez, Nicolas
Gonzalez, Adolfo Arrastia, Jose Moya Fran
cisco Moya, Francisco Alfonso, Bernardino
MILAN, Antonio Cordero. Baldomero Cruz, En-.
rique Acuiia, Juan Escribano, Jose Alvarez,
Alberto Tlznl, Gumersndo Vades, Manuel
Dnchesne Nleves, Manuel Adea, Ricardo
Agrait, Eduardo Arnau, Manuel Aryan, JUS
tino Maldonado, Ramon Marrero, Abeardo
Ruiz, Manuel Irlarte, Ca'estino Iriarte, Ale
jandro B,zzo Chiesa, Gregorio Costoso julio
Frpo, Francisco Tomas, Emilio Rodriguez,
Francisco Faj6, Francisco Lopez, Felix Lo
pez, Ramlro Ayals, Rafael Cabrera B1zzo, Rs-
mon Aymevch, Buenaventnra Lopez, Rodofo
Duran, Jose Castillo, Julio Ortiz G4spar Gar
cia, Jose Ortiz, Alfredo Flrnis Miro, Manuel
Cuevas, Manuel Chabran, Jose Carbfs, Jesds
Moraza, Victoriano Rodriguez, Ernesto Torres,
Fernando Torres, Lorenzo Cobos, Fe TX lga-
rav1ez. Eduardo Moreno C4dor6n, Horacio
Cordero, Jose Lao, Rafael de Choudens, Fer
nando Salicrup, Enrique Lobato, Luis V2ca-
rrondo, Luis J. Pc6n, Antonio Martinez, Jose
Gutierrez, Oscar Portocarreno, Jose Otero
Melendez Juan E. Musseuden, J uan Sanchez,
Enrique Fernandez, Lorenzo Gonzao Maria
no Figueroa, Julio I. Lora, Rafael Fuentes,
Vicente Franco, Jorge Colombani, Jaime Sa-
licruz, Enrique Saicrup, Emilio Rengel, Ra-
fael Casanova, Vicente Reg6 Manuel Porra-
tas, Alfredo Cardona, Tulio Lqrrinaga, Cesar
Larrinaga, Ramon Aybar, Felipe Guaies, Fe.
lipe Aldes Emilio Diaz, Santiago Beltran,
Gregoro Rijos, Natalie Perez, Jesus Andino,
Luis Fernandez, Bonifacio de Jesus, Pedro
Camacho, Jaime Bsrcel6, Melton Cader6n,
Juan Lamar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-19
Las memorials de Dreyfus
CINOO AMOS DE MI VIDA
lS9A--As99
Nj diaaio para ser remjtido d md esposa

A las 7 de la noche.- Reclbo en- cate mo-
mento mi corresponds ncia. Slempre NADIA!
Per0 tendr6 la pacencla necesaria la ma
qulnacion de que soy victma tiene one ser des-
cubierta; es precise que 10 sea.
Ssbra padecer aGn mas.
He aqui varios fragmentos de las cartas
de mi esposa, recbidas e 9 de agosto en- la no.
che:
GParis, 6 de JUNO de 95.-Espero an-io-
samente cartas, noticias tuyas, que me tran
ouicen un POGO acerca de tu salud, la cual
me preocupa mucho. E correo lego ell S3 de
mayoj estamos 16 de JUNO, y tn correspon-
dencia no me ha venido aun,
Diariamente, el cartero me da una nueva
emoci6n, que luego Sc trueca en- desalento.
Y slempre, todas horas, en- todos los Sc
guudos, mi pensamiento convertible II, mi
vida entera consagrada tn memorial
Paris, Z de JUNO de 1895. .-Te escribia
chando llpgaron tus buenas 'cartas... rs en-
tu energfa donde temple mis- fuerzas eres III
ell que me sostiene.
Adeu6s, 81 puedo vivlr separada asf de IT,
atormentada con tns Crueles padecimientos, es
porque mi esperanza en- ell porvenir es lnmen-
so, mi con6an2a absolute.
Pero tn ale 4mlento me hace sntrr tanto,
cue he Yuelto a elevar una nueVa solicitud al
ministro rara que me permta compartlr tu
destierro. Asi tendre la dicha de estar con-
tigo, vivento tn misma vida, atestiguandote
mi carih1 Infinite,
Caste dos horas en- leer releer tus bonda-
dosas cartas. elias son nj consuelo, on tsnto
llegue Ia hora de reunlrme ati,,.-LuCtA.o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-19
San Juan es la Meca del barbostsrao

San Juan eS la MecG del bGrb0SlSlno.
Y en- ninguna parte los repubicanos han
cometdo tantos tan abominabes atropeIIos.
Recu6rdese, siao, la destruction de la i'm
preuta del SDiario1, ell ataque ii la morada de
Mufoz Rivera los casos de c0mponte ciuda-
danos honrados ETC., etc.
Pues alif en- donde tales iniquidades Sc han
realizado, nuestro partido es cada dfa mas
fuerte por el rdmero y, Gesde luego, por la
cadad de nueStros corregionaros, 10 que
prueba que en- la murada ciudad como en- to.
da la isla ganamos terreno.
ST tales entusiasmOs no vinieran prego-
mar la bondad de nuestra causa, seq lramente
Que bien alto 10 atestigua Ell detalle hermoso
de que vamos ahora ocuparnos.
En- San Juan Sc ha tornado un Sub -comi-
t6 federal de j0venes memories de 20 a1os, en-
su msyorla peItenecentes a las famillas mas
respetables.
Este sub -comite esta perfectamente orga-
nizado funciona con la msjor reguaridad
Para que sirva de ejenplo a la juventud
de otros pueblos como galard6n los que va
luchan por las libertades del tsrruiio, valnos
consignar los nombres de los que forman di-
cho stb-comit6 y de los incorporates al mis-
mo.
He aqui los nombres de todos aquelos pa
trlotss j6venes:
Dlrectiva.-P. H. Don Rafael ). Vidal, i'd.
e. don Rafael M Cuebas, V. P. don Manuel
Bentez T., don Rafael Aldea; Vocaes. don
Pedro Toledo, don Luis Gorbea, don Rafael
Ramirez, don Angel Rengel, don Marcos M.
Morales, don Pedro Curet Lago, don Rafael
B. Patron don Carlos M. Calder6n. Secreta-
rio.--don Jose Ma Sanjuan.
Don Jorge F. Vidal, Ramon Vazquez, Augusta
NJ. Palmer, Guilermo Gonzales, Carlos Coma
ez, Jose R Va7quez, Eliceo Font Gimeneg,