davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
SON DIDN'T APPEAR so
MONEY WENT TO CHURCH

Rochester, y. H., Oct 12-After wait
ing seven years for Charles ". Evans.
the son OF tho late Solomon Evans. To
appear, the Methodist church OF this
city becomes the beneficiary to the ex-
tent OF s2s, s,e3Si7. under the will Of the
elder Evans. who died in July lsss. Mr.
Evans will provided that ~ his son.
Charles. who went West some years be-
fore, did not appear within the specified
time. half OF his property would go TO
the church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
What Others
Are Saying

The country is losing tho strength its
native born sons should give to IT, The
loss Is duplicate. II Is deprived OF what
they should give e.. and It's resources are
sapped In their detection. punishment and
support I'm prison. We believe that no
other nation IL making such n record OF
Juvenile crime ~ shames US and dis
credits our institutions. Is there any REM
edy except employment?"-S Francisco
Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
A Smile or Two

Said the burglar: "Fhs town may be
slow
but ! don't much mind having q SO.
Though some find II dry.
I'm contented for I
DO cracking good business. " know"
Cleveland Leader.
A fellow that lived in Lirerne
So "a + guess now my money I N herre
Rut he rot into dsht
snd he's into deht yebi
For he bsfned rore'n Ne svsr could
srns --Ml~sukse Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
GARVIM TO AGAIN LEAD
THE STATE DEMOCRACY.
Continued From Page one }

Fourth ward-Samuel y. Daubncy.
Patrick II. kehoe
Fifth Ward-Charles T. Irons, william
j Keenan,. Peter Mulrane
Sixth Ward-Arthur l.. kerwick. Walter
J. Donnelly Christopher w. O'Bricn.
Seventh Ward-Timothy j Myers VIII
liam Faulkner.
Eighth ward Samuel Il. Groves, Peter
McGlnn, Joseph Tradcau
Ninth ward No delegation.
Tenth ward Thomas i. Haven, Peter
G.. Cannon, oscar - Holland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
col. QUINN EXPLAINS

There was second 50 Mr. Palmer
motion and col quinn FOR The platform
committee explained whf the platform
ssn n0t more explicit The nrst thing
ls constitutional amendment and sftsr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

It said that many houghess allow their policies
lapse This would be foolish for the financial stability of the
under investigation has been questioned Only the
official integrity of the officers of those companies the subject of
scrutiny and criticism
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

''The price or meat will soon be reduced.
according 10 Secretary Wilson. Yes. az
soon as the trust catches even on the
fines and costs of cases brought by the
government "--Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

Having reached the limit OF litiga-
tion in Canada. Gaynor and Greene have
returned 10 the United States, where
they may have a chance for few more
years OF sport"-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

in position learn the rights and the OF this by the
| exercise Of his power the states executive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

"An extremely interesting situation is
developing. due to the efforts of hot head
ed Hungarian agitstors. Hints OF mutiny
in the army are heard. The Hungarian
government seoms ready for anything
Trouble Is coming. n not now. later. -
Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

Football suggers had better get their work before the prc
dent has his rush line organized and in working order
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

As Secretary Taft has the whole Of the his
hands he should be able get rid of that superabundance
Of flesh of which he complains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

y Mr. Wheatcy was legaly banhed or1 fs- ,-e h.t
he hen permitted 10 return and reside o fr mary months n
has forbe deportation illegal r.sponsb. rae governor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

The convict with ossfcd neck be hanged Luckily
Tor society the convict with the ossicd cheek can be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

As "eeemosynary institutions haven't them
too elecmosynary toward relatives their officers?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

''The cry against celibacy IL still going
on, and proposals are being made here
and there 10 levy "a tax on bachelors
or to adopt other drastic measures 10
make life for them n weariness unto the
flesh until such time as they shall have
seen tho error OF their way and have
made some woman happy. Denver Re
publican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

FOR years the revenue system of this
country has been perverted 10 the purpose
OF putting money into the pockets Of
men who have contributed To campaign
funds 10 elect congressman and To carry
presidential elections. IL IL too much TO
claim that this system 40 maintained has
set the pace for others. who are Just
as ready 90 take money from the pockets
OF policy holders and others who cannot
resist, az are tho benenciaries OF an in
Just tarin7'--Bouisville Courier Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their paper will
confer favor by sending notification The News Office of any
failure r delivery that If The News obtained
from newsboy any nesdeaer of
win be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

For the girl or woman who must make
Few frocks serve for tile seasons wear
the collar creations which this season
has brought In such fascinating array
VIII prove great source OF satisfaction.
With two or three Of those she may make
one sheer waist serve as so many diff
ferent frocks. These collars are very
easily made and extremely becoming and
II the girl makes them herself they may
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16
FRANK DEsHoN COMING.

Over sixty people and the entire
New York City production will be
used when the favorite little coined
ian. Frank Deshon, presents the sue
cessful comedy opera, 'Ihe ONCE
Boy" here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16
REPERTOIRE SHOW
ALL THIS WEEK

The Rosabele Leslie company of
twenty people arrived in the city last
evening and went to Weston today,
where they appear this evening.
Thy open five nights engagement
at the Grand tomorrow evening, pre-
senting Joseph IleBrandt's success
full comedy drama, tfNot Guilty
Aside from being a magnificent
scenic production, it abounds in SEN
satiOn and realism, into which is in
fused a lively vein of clean, whole
some comedy which makes it of two
fold interest. GA Mill Girls Hon
or" which is said to present one OF
the greatest moral lessons to young
girls ever written, will be given on
Wednesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16
Ho.In.da December y
THE OFFICE boy

The arrival of the popular comic
opera comedian, Frank Deshon, in
a new opera, is an event always
worth recording. This fayorite en-
tertamer viii appear at the Grand
opera house, Tuesday, Dec. 81, III
his latest contribution, musical
comedy in two acts entitled FEThe
Office Boy" which comes here with
a record of success in the East.
The piece is by the well known
writer. Harry b. Smith, with a
musical score by the popular con-
poser, Ludwig Englander. Both
book and music have received the
highest praise from those who have
seen the play. Mr.. Deshon is un-
der the management of Messrs.
Nixon Il Zimmerman, who also dl-
rect the tours of Viola Allen,
simple Simon Simple" Miss Boo
White and Thomas Il. Shea.
Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerman are
said to have paid particular atten-
ton to the equipment of the opera.
Some of the best known people in
comic opera and musical farce are
reported to be in the cast of '.Ihe
Office Boy and the scenic Produc-
ton is described as very elaborate
one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16

Xmas comm hurry up, Brooke
can get your photos ready. Come
IN dec13tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
SUPPORTS FISCAL POLICY
ny Associated Frogs

a oS 5 &5s5 (By Associated Fress.1
q 8LONDON,8 March 2l.-ln the House OIL
Lords this evening the naval expenditures
were lcngIh;ly discussed on the call of the
Liberal leader, Earl Spencer, for parers
regarding the naval programme lie said
he did notNleslre to condemn the govern
}n'ent, hut he wanted an explanation Of
the plans involving the withdrawal of
such Il large number of vessels from the
list which could be commissioned for ac-
tive service and reasons for the increased
expense. The first lord of the admiralty,
5ille Earl of Selborne, said the incI ca ed
expenditure was due to the fact that tho
whole naval aspect Of the world east and
west had changed. Within the last, thir7
teen years nav navies had sDftng up.
Z Russia recently had suffered Gieat losses.
but the Japanese fleet and the american
and German navies had become factors.
and the great French navy maintained its
efficiency. Great Britain was not forcing
the pace in shiphuilding, but mere, $ was
taking into account what other nations
were dong. and I, two and possibly three
rower standard must be maintained. The
navy supported Great Britain's fiscal
policy. "a I'll,
Lord selborne added that the principal
explanation of his nava policy was tliat
for administrative economy he had
thought 1t unwise to waste money on ships
about 10 become ineffective.
At Lord Selborne's request Lord Spencer
withdrew his motion for pa pers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

with Mr.. Bryan as TO why certain sewers
had not been laid in the city.
"You are not asking before God or
before mar, anything that is UNJUST" Mr..
Eryan said, amid cheering.
Hs&"It is smoothing but cowardice that Is
KEEPING us back, he said, "and It is
cur duty TO 50 forward, I"
Take IN the Corporations.
Mr.SBryanaauoted Mr. Joseph Bryan as
having saidi5that the council should go
norm, aud far north with It's lines.
They should take In the corporations aud
/, eat them right after they were taken
in. 5S5s II u
1--WE may be wrong now said Mr..
BRYAN In conclusion, .'but the arbitramcnt
& Of time Will show that we are right
Treasurer Walter ]. Todd, of Henrico.
smoke OF he revenue slide Of annexntion,
nd said if5the proposed lines were in
aLgurated, only $40, go Of revenues would
be left whom now the county spent $4,000
in schools alone. III
Mr.. Il. a. Catlin spoke for the Cham-
ler OF Commerce, and In favor of ans
nexation. He; could see no reason for OBJ
jection@to annexation should the scheme
be fair and equitable. as he presumed it
would be. . II NJ
He took no stock in the contention that
annexation would lay additional bur-
dcns &,pon the people in either the city
! or The county, <1 #
Mr.. Catln stood on the broad demo-
cratic platfor,nS Of the greatest good to the
r-ea test number,t and from this he augued
with great force:in favor of annexation.t
q Il p,,1ls csc Anr,,i,sas
80 - go.
NJ Sat.ai :,
~
'ichfnono ,ave .s.ss
y :
su ,s !,
1ot.,. ~ :, -
.;.eilpel y w.
u'su - ~
tio 9 ,',asl Il, ~, ;,
Mr: h!a'l ehousiit ~, Huss.lo..
1
VOICE g the neoleor - q sum Z immunity
oppos'nss a hNesa! l, -
ne speaker Ike sia ~ p,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
SEVEN NEW CHARTERS.
Corporation Commission Author
ICES MANY Business Enterprises.

The State Corporation Commission has
granted charters to the Battletown Hotel
Charles Niullliin, president, Boyce;
Charles NJ. Broom, general manager. trees :
5urcr anu secretary zBerryTil!e. Capital
stock s25.D0D. Objccts:To do a general
real estate business.
The TIdeWater Insurance and Trust Cor
puration, Mathews Courthouse. A, James.
president; J, i, Marchant. secretary and
treasurer; both Of Mathews Courthouse
Capital stock, 5000. Objects; TO conduct
a regular fra Insurance, banking and
trust business.
,rhc Newport News Fishing Club On
cornordtedJ. Newport News Jonn w.
Thacker, yice-presldent. i. r. Fallen. Sec
retary and treasurer; newport News CAN
iiai stock. sl,2no. Objects: To establish n
club house for intercourse among It's
members and 10 foster and advance the
art OF fishing, bunting and athletics.
iarkslcY Manufacturing Company On
cornprated,, l'arkslcy "a. r Matthews.
president; H. Z Parks. vce-prcsidcnt;
all OF Parsley, Capital stock, $1,000. Or
jGcts; 10 operate a steam saw-mIi. bar
rel, box and state factory; 10 bus and
sell timber, etc.
Company ylncofpOrated), sl.ynchburg. G..
S. Adams president. caarieg u. Jones,
| yicc-presdent and general manager; Il.
rsrry sec,e,arS a'id lrsa s n an Of
10 carry ON the business Of mechanical
| engineers ,nachinisis etc.
The erchants Coffee Company fIncor-
poratedl, Alexandria. Joseph chunn
president. 40, 2tDT | Street, Washngto on,
u. o.; ID. u. Anthqny, secretary, No. 7G4
| Eighth Street Northeast. Washington,
| y. O.; u. So. Mccormick. treasurer Wash
| ington, y. G. capital stock, $500 OBJ
! jef,s;ro do n general merchandise bust
| ness,
Tie L. ", Brown Corporation, Bcrkley.
| j.. W, Brown rIesidenl Port Norfolk
r. y. Lindsay, vice-presdent. Davenport,
| la, Ethel I'rown. secretary, Port Norfolk
chase, lease shire aud exchange timber
and timber lands and 10 do general !um-
| Der business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
] DEFENDS REGIMENT.
SEVENTEEN Showed Up All Right
at Manassas Manoeuvers.
Tho following ms been issued from
the headquarters OF the Sevcntieth Rcgl-
49, $1,000 Jicad1unrtcrs
10th Regiment In fantry. Yn.. Vol.

i
10th Regiment Infantry. Va. vol..
Richmond. Va. March 20, 19o6..
In reference to the publica lo,l'recently.
assas."s taken from the Army and Navy
Journal, as a. part OF the Southern sol
$dcrsi is desired TO say tia I. in reference
to the Seventieth Regiment that they
went to Manassas with the maximum
number Gf men allowed. fully armed and
equipped for any service; and that they
performed all service required Is proven
by tho following letter from the COM
inander sof the Third Brigade. First DE-
Vision, Vancouver Corps. and thus cannot.
5havc been largely composed OF weak
boys. Y 558 n 81 y. ss5s
Fort NC Pherson. g a., Sept. %. 5i:
Commanding Officer Seventeen Virginia
q Infantry, Richmond. va:
Sir.--I desire to express through You
my appreciation s-of the fine spirit shown
by tha Seventieth Virginia Infantry Reg;
3iment while under my command 9At the
Manassas maroeuvers. The soldlerly man
sner In whicllFthe regiment performed the
Iardons duties and bore tho lardships OF
those day. proved II possessed fine ma
.terial. ard / congra ulate the troops upon
their work. 5
\ @ 3".VerY sincerely yours. .;E
s5fSlgned) S 3 Utter D. PRICE,
Colonel saxteenth Infantry, u. s. A.,
Set Late S Commander OF Third Brigade,
y First Dlvisica, AIanoeuyer Corps. s
Respectfully submitted.
Major and Acting Adjutant Seyentioth
3s Infantry. Ad1ntant. Ss # Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
DRIVEN TO FIGHT.l
Owing to lrnpatience Of St.
Petersburg, kuropatkill Ac-
cepted Battle.

ICY ASSOCIATED tf'EcSs.D
GINsHJ PASS CLOS miles north Of Tic
Fass). MANClIuRIA, March sl,-The
Japanese losses arc estimated at the
Russian headquarters to be 100000.
Some OF the troops employed to cover
the retreat from MukGen were badly de-
noralized, losing their way in the hills
eastward. and only now rejoining their
own divisions.
So certain was General Kuropatkin OF
being able to hold Niuislen that maps OF
the country northward were not even dis
tributed.
6 Kuropatkin. however, resolved Il to ac-
cept battle against his better judgment.
owing to the Impotence OF ST. Peters
burg for victory, and he was confirmed
in this decision by false calculations of
Field Marshal Oyamafs strength.
One OF the main factors Of the success
OF the japanese was in their violation of
Chinese neutrality in the use OF the Sim
mintin road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Disorder Spreading
tBy Associated Press.)

ai( by Associated EfeSS. 5a
ST. PETERSBERG, March 22-2:2o y.
Nj Rccurrcnccs and extensions Of Agra
srian troubles are noted and near libau
,workmeu and peasants are making COM
mon cause. Tie caucasus is alrcdy the
scene OF an armed resistance to the forces
of civil authority and in the region around
akieff where the peasants are increasing
" bold there have been many cases or
violence. The labor leaders of}thc social
persuasion In the great III
ccntcrs are plainly planning TO
II general renewal of the strike
with the climax ofgtlle peasant disorders,
and with the action of the troops III mind,
have been serving notice by anonymous
letters and other warnings on guard o.
flccrs here and officials in other cities
that If another "rrd Sunday" comes and
they ordered the troops TO fire, they will
be held responsible therefor and their
lives be made the forfeit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
CONSOLIDATION Of
SCHOOLS DISCUSSED.
State Board Of Education Meet.
ing Here on Important
Matter.

The stute Board of Education mot last
night iii adjourned session al the Depart
an!cnt Of Public Instruction iii the John
Marshall house.
Tho Initial session was devoted to the
lcons'deration Of the unfinished business
adoption of5flhe list OF text books for use
Iii the high schools OF the State. and in
tho consideration OF financial aud other
reports.
All the members Of the Board were
present, as Follows: Governor Montague.
southall. Professor g. w lent. OF the
University offyirglnla; President Lyon
q. rycr% Of William and Mary: Mr.. w.
"a. 1!owlcs Of stanton; City supcrinlerd.
u. Superintendent john I. West, OF Nor
Tho Board dispatched d considerable
session, diisposing Of ]. !. number 9 ( routine,
Text Books made It's reports aud II was
adopted without material change. a text
9 book OH civil government is to Nc adopted
Sto-day. The change made in tho course
for high schools arc not numerous or
no cworthy.
OThc meeting adjourned coon after 10
j.. NJ. 10 permit the Committed on Con-
solldationEof School Districts to complete
the preparation of It's report. The Board
VIII rcconvene mt $50 A. M. to-day ana
las made the action OF the consolidation
report special order for 10 a. NJ. This
subject Will occupy tho line OF the Board
all day and probably well into the night.
of Norfolk city. is In the cty3to llpEe tho
Board 10 select Norfolk as tho seat OF
one of the two normal schools for white
teachers during tho coming summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

liberty tofevcry man: and IN support Of It
3a55number OF laws have been enacted by
Congress, One Of them PROV des a pen-
atty for any person who shall tmDrison
Sauother without due conviction for 8,
crime. This Is peonage. II It be true TINT
there are a number OF cases OF this. kind
In this district. 1t Is your duty to bring
indictments against the Offenders | { tho
cases are brought before you with guf'i-
cient5 proof to make you reasonably be-
5l:cve that All Indictment would result in
iconvction.',$ I5@ as5 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
PROTECT THE TREES.
Committee on Flowers and Trees

G. /. L. K. Makes Suggestions.
st meeting Of tie Committee on
4. Flowers and Tree Planting OF the CIVIC
+ Improvement League of Richmond itten-
tion was called TO the fact that many fine
Trees IN the city have been destroyed by
Localities no& trees Or very few. have
K eyer been planted; that. where trees lave
2 been2plnted i'll lEany instances they hive
speSl seriously damaged by being used as
& trees. both young and old, have been
greatly injured by iniudicious pruning,
and That many have been dwfrfed or nud
their health impaired by tie lax Of
water.
It WIS thereupof resolved 10 direct tic
attention OF his Honor, thu Mayor, to this
condition Of affairs with these slisge z
lions:
F'irst--rhat he inquire what can be done
trees now standing in our streets and
parks.
Second--rhat lie ask forSthe cooperation
&ofEihe Governor for the protection Of the
trees in the Capitol Square,
llird-l,hat he request the Department
4 fsASriculture IN Washington TO send an
expert to examine theltrces in the Capitol
Square and our parks and streets ard
advise what should be done for thr:r
preservation.
Fourtll--That attention be called 10 the
fact that anyone who Will furnish box
1orfthe protection of a2tree may have one
Or more planted in front of his lot u,on
application 10 lhe City Engineer
Fifth-That She items Of Richmond
be urged to-. take advantage OF the OPP
portunity for securing trees and have
them planted in front of their residences
as soon rs poss. lie.
sixtn--That our citizens he urged TO OBJ
serve the suggestions In the Governors
proclamation concerning Arbor Day on
the 18th of March. and thatis unable TO
plant a tree on that day they generally
observe the proclamation b. planting a
shrub or flower.
EUGENE c. MASsIE,
Chairman;
cALLYE aRYLAND,
G. NJ ESIIUAlAN.
March 81. 1896,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

vind,yostok garrison has been Withdrawn 9, ga
ard hurried to iarhn. hut no conftrma-
,ioI, of the runlor IL .obtaiNabla.
TIE first Mukdcn prisoners arc arrlV-
INF In Japan. The government has char
tered and fitted out forty steamers 10
assist the transports In CARRYING frls'
oners and wounded
Revised figures of tile JaManese losses
al the battle OF Mukdcn place them a'
10000, ana revised estimates oil tile isis
Alan losscs from the commencement OF
The hattie az Mukdcn and ending with
me fighting AT Tie Pass. place the total
M 1,5ns) killed, wounded or captured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
shockZtoe Council Tonight.

a Sl,ockoc Council. Royal Arcnnuyn, will
hold Its regular melting in Mnrplly's Ho-i
tel Annex this evening at 8 o'clock.
rho meeting promises to DO one of the
{rrost Interesting held this year. The
dress by DR. Peyson on the progress Of
modern science. . "a
AZ. A number Of candidate will have the
degree conferred uponSsther, and "A past
j. s.. Woodburn. who enjoyed the dis
tinctlon Of having been one OF the most
successful regents this council l,ns yer
had, having Increased the membership
to nearly seven hundred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
MAKE BURT HEAD
Of CANAL BOARD
(Contlnued from First PaseD

Immediate attention when received.
( Secretary Taft, IN HIS letter, SAYS Dr..
Reeds charges against the commission
were BIASED and controversial. The Sec
rotary says that there were doubtless
undue delays In furnishing sanitary sup
piles. but thinks thls8was due rather to.
the Inherent clumsness OF the commits
sion as an executive body than to the
neglect of any member. He concludes
that "the remedy for the delays which
may have occurred here are to be found
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the commission,
with a new distribution of powers and
the comforting of the executive function
on one, on, at the most, not more than
three members of the commission, with
n general supervisory. and coniirmatory
power In the commission as a body
Presidents Comment.
President Roosevelt. In Ills reply, critlt-
cises tho statements made by Dr. Reed
az In many INSTANCES unsupported by
proof" and concludes:
"Judgng from your report 7 appears
that tho chidf-difficuties that have arisen
have come from the inherent faultiness OF
the law under which the commission
WAS appointed. 1t further appears, hoW-
ever, that In view o our experlc rces MI y
the workings of tho commission. re-
ARRANGEMENT of duties and y change ot
personnel. In view OF this rearranse-
mcnt. should he made. am glad ti'at
you are sllortlySto submit 70 me pan
with these objects In VIEW