davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20
Will. SOON
BURN OIL

Tho work Of reflttlng the fire boat
anoqualmie n progressing az a very
satisfactory rate. aud she viii IN
douhtedly be ready FOR service with
Ia three weeAa New deck houses
have beon built aud the latest pat
tern water tube boilers installed.
These boilers are oil burning aud
In case of emergencies steam can
be- raised from cold water in from
ak To eight minutes The work Of
refitting her H. undfH the super
vision OF !. A. nrury, OF the fire
department Soma idea of the ire
mendoua amount of water she eau
throw can be gained from the fact
that her intake pipe measures II
inches In diameter A t-ineh stream
can be thrown nearly 800 feet She
viii he fitted with more uwiya
noE1lea than any other fire boai
In tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

Afs. l.. A. Adams u Tacoma res.
cped the intsat Chila OF Mf and
Mrs.. GFcaliah frum the burning
haUs Of the family yesterday
The aew bridge over the Colum
tia river AZ Nsnatehcc h 20 be -
the eantiicyer style and Ntl cost
sis0.eoa.
Onu Of the bottles % the japanese
stn~awafs sho escaped from the
ship uienrlYan sunday morning
uear Edlu Heck has bcgn recovered
The property ~ the judge Mining
company 81 Palmer mountain has
bean soid 10 eastern capitalists for
SO. ee0.
Dr G r Martin. health officer Of
Whaieom county. Kan. aworo cut
a warrant for the arrest ~ Dr
Nnidrr. ~ LYnden. 90 charge 81
failing 10 report contagious diseases
upon which he attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20
MANY DIVINES
WILL Be HERE

The members 81 the faculty OF the
Missionary Institute will arrive tn
Seattle tomorrow and will fill the
pulpit ~ several Of the churches
Tho Institute proper viii begin Ita
business meeting on Tuesday morn
inE A general meeting. open 10 the
public. wiii be held Monday evening
Among the most prominent mem
bcra coming are = Earl Taylor. whe
Nill ba AZ the Farut Methodist
church. and Hsr. T. u. soper. uho
viii speak At the unitei pfuhY
tnriAn church. Among those who
sill arrive Sunday afternoon are
Or l. cronkhite. Dr T a. Z. sait.r
and nr. John " 0ourhrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. a0.--'Haw caa
an ansfagf maka up mr. fhcat
sfcalsf Thee 1usstions ! asked =
vsil.known actress uow En3oylnE 3
ereerzxfai season In New Yusk
WY. there l. 20 secret Ahoat
Es&ss nt4ks-Hp. she replied AT al
ne best theassFa a specialists IN thf
ar Il esaploysE In q Broadway
sikyhoase the isctursf ON tbs sub
tsrt i a graduate II Columbia uni
Terrlfy
Te-a vas initiated ints the
mysteries u tbs art.
Firxk uaw euid cream. Rub MP
yard nnd out THIS - the rsasuN
20 nznY actresses have heautifus
rumgiexionS. PoEder contains min
gals ard. % coarse. Is hsrafui /
never So this street makeup
Sage paints come Ia paste % sticks
They are all ragntabie aaa not IN
turioua
Then . complexion eo'oT Il usesi
" nlls the character represented A
hstls powder Is busted over this Mnd
he ears are aasted Nsfh PINK
Beside the complexion eolors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20
MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP

CHICAGO. Jan. ia Mayor Dunno
last night Ns' the first time since
his election found a majority OF the
aldermen back Of him, aud the city
council IN special session did an Il
could 10 advance the municipal own
efHhip plans aud passed the rest on
90 the people. A. the traction sit
uation now stands. the voters Of
Chicago VIII have Ia decide next
April whether they want 10 borrow
sla.000.000 and go Into the street
railway business or not. Both OF the
mayors ordinances under the pro.
visions Of the Mueller bin were
nanncd by the council by small ma
iofitioH
one af the ordinances provides for
the issue OF $4,000 600 Of street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20
new BANK AT
WENATCHEE

w1sNATcHEE. Jan. 20.--The We
naieheo National bank IL the name
OF this towns latest financial inntl-
tuition.
Tha officers % the new bank are
w. I Clark. president. Conrad
Rose, vice president; Mr.. Fisher
cashier Of the Scandinavian bank ~
Ballard. cashier. The directors are
J, W elise. Of Seattle. Fred W.
Grinnell OF SPOKANE. " T. Clark
Frank Reeves = NJ Beheblo. W 3
Uehr. Marion Chase and Conrad
Rose.
The names OF the stockholders are
as follows - A Heal. W +. CLARK
Carl Christensen. A n CouftNay.
Maryin Chase. ] NJ. Duffy. O. n.
fuils.i. " 5. Gnhr. G. A. llariin.
Walter n Olive y. ~ Patton. Frank
Reeves. Conrad Rose. =. NJ. aehrhie.
% Wenatehre. 81 a. Tibblth. 81
Cashmere. D. A. toskamp Leavcn-
worth Grant Smith, 81 Paul. and
Perry Poison. z II Mc0auFh. Frank
Hunter, } " elise. John sohram
VI Il elise and l. W. Hail. all Of
Seattle
The capital stock Of the ncw haui,
b. 40 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20
WANT TO PAY
MORE TAXES

A. meeting Of the Lakeside I'm
prOyement club last night the resi-
dents Of itainier Heights and vieiH.
ny almost unanimously voted -
ask the county tax assessor 40 raise
tho valuation ~ their property A.
the present time the rate e. about
$50 per lot. a joint meeting with
tho Rainier Heights Improvement
club will be held February 2 for
tho purpose u discussing tie $500.
900 park bond Issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

.ould better enjoy the dis
comforts hat now bcset
you. knowing fun well that
your ship would come IN
at last. There Is a way
OF finding out these things Of
which | will speak later. All I
ask is that you open your mind
TO let In the light and admit that
you might yet be shown the way
out Of your difficulties by an un-
common II not supernatural
method. Unusual powers lie
stored up and latent in all OF ms.
but development aud practice set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20
SAM JONES
is COMING

Sam r. Jones. the veil known
lecturer. will lecture In the Auditor
ium Tuesday eYsulng on Medley
~ Philosophy. Fact and Fun" IN
behalf Of the Working Girls home.
which Is 10 be- opened IN this city
By tho Volunteers ~ America. Tbs
local manager Of the course Of en-
teftainments under which the lee
lufe ia given received a letter thin
morning from Mr. Jones stating thet
he whs In Portland. would be IN
Olympia Monday and Seattle TUES
dag a. ~ u la the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

railway certificates. The other or
dinanee authorizes the city 20 oper-
ate as well az own street railways.
All that remains now 10 for the yot-
ers 10 ratify the actions 81 the c0un-
I'll at the April election, but II they
should fail 10 DO No, then matters
40 back 10 exactly whore they were
before today'a council meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20
OCCUPIED ny FAMILY

Notwithstanding reports 20 the
contrary. there are no boxes In tue
ballard hotal II seems that tho
rooms Ia the rear Of the bar Ia the
resort are occupied by the family
of Fred iitdnagie. the proprietor OF
She house.
Upon Investigation by tho hai-
lard police II was found that at dif-
ferent times loud talking had been
heard la the rear ~ the bar at late
hours In the night Pnd this gave
rine 10 NE report that women were
frqiuentefa OF the resort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

The Clttaena Telephone unmeanv
u RAPIDLY attinsfus its wires os ana
down the ValirN, and hopes to inaur /.
urhtu che service about lsebruarv "a
TIE company PROMISES the hest
scffiee ever tuausurated here. aud
at ErratlX rcdnecd caat. taaf in.
nlanee, pttNetr llne phanea wui ne
- pei month"; twos party line. SIS.
tour party 81. business phanss.
private. sAae. two party. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

long study. and much good came
from that knowledge. Clairvoy-
ant and mediumistic gifts are
side lights. Palmistry Is an IN
failing science 20 those who
know. and | profess 60. Come.
lei US talk It over. and YOU may
lead a better life and do greater
things by a knowledge OF the fu-
ture
PROFESSOR DE FOREST.
1902 Second Ave. So. over Guys
Drug Store. parlors 3o5-6.
Hours 9 q. m. TO s p. m.
Phone l. 2099. Open Sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

c,,umhia Is Ca have gIEsr man
ulaetaFY ssnir I'm" AA' VIA
,yrisht orerattsk a Factory an FIRST
:, rrfth SaaItif. affefrd te remove
M. slant a. ihm place. provided the
,,tlsena Naald furnish q buIliias
"a. Il ,osi Ss0H Thr awaunt has
practically been raised At Wright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20
READY To BUILD
A new HOME

The House Of the Good shepherd
will erect a building on the l5-arre
tract 81 land which lice between
9th and sgth avs. \. and Maridihn
and First ava n. v. The building
IN to be built OF brick and stone
aud il 70 be five stories high With
a z56-fOot frontage Beside the
main building there will be a power
house and q laundry. The cost g.
estimated AZ $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20
TO LIGHT
TIVE CITY
APPLICATION rs MADE TO COUNCIL FOR FRAneHlsr-
COUNCIL MAY eve suBsio TO CIGAR MAnuFAerosy

reIrMuA Jan so rhis city
r.y haye a sas plant AZ meeiies
\, me conu.H last Monday "a ,,
Nrnsr made application for a frau
se,ss faf tha construction sH3.opefs
- q saeh "a plant Miller rra=
-. a. furnish agtaYIenc as well ~
~ ordinary Ras tIamiuant Miiigf
!. a resident az this sify ss3 = pss=
....faa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

guarantees o. glvs emplev,,.,, d.
NOT tess than 20 mon, ani has or.
defs enough ou hand TO keep 40 men
employed
\ supper viii be given Cor the hon.
era ~ the Columbia volunteer ia,
department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

The Chamber Of commerce Ia ia
receipt Of a letter from a Kokoma
lad. nrm asking Information 70
EardinE Seattle with a view Of rs
tabliahinR factory here. The
proposed plant will employ from
200 10 300 men. and means an int
tiai Investment OF $40 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

Try Egqan A. EricsOn's Leaders"
Gxa cab. photos for 81 50 dozen Open
Saturday evenings. Eital building.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

VI AAssH rs tttaAA
u their nWa
ignorance IN
wrongly living
the life that
was & ~ en-
them Tor bet
ter thingA
aerhaps gentle
reader. you
30 m etiu es
wonder hat
the future has
N store for
you Stght be
GA might be
told that Ehs
road 70 fortune
and succeeds
would be SLOW
but sure and
that finally
70 would
reach the goal
a. your hearts
esires You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20
FREMONT NOTES

FREMONT. Jan 20 Work ON the
foundation 90 the new building Go
be constructed by A J Goddard. Al
kilhournu and Albion place. wss
commenced thla week The new
structure win be two stories In
height There will be three fine
store roums ON the ground floor and
double BatE above These flats
Will contain several new and mod
efn features. one OF them being =
marble fountain. The estimated
cost of the new structure n $4,000.
the bill for the plumbing alone be
ing $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

GenrEe r. McViear. civil engineer
u Winnipeg. Manitoba. has accept
81 poaitlun uu the engineer staff
or the Portland a Seattle railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

the standard OF excellence. and
that Il why one mans advice Is
respected above another. pre-
sume 90 advise you on many
things. and Il Is for you TO judge
whether ! am capable or not. At
your Judgment I have no fear or
I would have starved TO death
long ago: only successful pe0-
pie can I've or Of a profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

Alexander the Great sighed
tar more worlds to conquer. bat
Il keeps average humanity bHsy
trying to keep up with the pro-
coEsiln In this one. Some are
leaders and carry tho banners of
success and plenty. others bring
Mp the rear. and the pathway OF
all IS marked by these human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

The G r. society Of the congre
Kauonai church gave very enjoy
able entertainment and social NJ the
Sailors Home. 1901 Western av..
Seattle. last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

| have existed
Is years so far
on nina and
read the lives
u thousands
and 10 their
satisfaction Ia
ssnuch / fore
tell the future
accurately Ny
services are az
your disposal.
II you are sick
and dlsconsa-
late you will
make no mis-
take by seeing
me. cure
through treat
neuts not prae-
tlced by many.
nd understood
by few Occult
ism In all its
branches has
been my life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

Chester Hewaun aud Mlaa Hazel
Marrollus were quietly married BIZ
Rev. EvanH. pastor Of Trinity NJ. 4.
church. Seattle. Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

Mrs Ellis. living with her hua.
hand CA ath and Whitman. Is re-.
ported dangerously Ill with pnou.
munia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

wiuloek iu to have telephone
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20
"PIAIN SAILING

PIANO BUYERS No LONGER
co on TURBULENT SEAS
Time wAE Ahcn tho buying
Of a Piano was a mighty serious
undertaking. Dealers would
ask 5000 and end up. after much
haEgllnK. by taking $500.
Today in most stores all these
relics Of the past are swept
away, Bnd child can set an
good a bargain A. a grown up
buyer
In these reforms the d. S.
Johnston Co has taken a lead
Ing part. and at this store the
instruments are plainly marked
At fair prices
Moreover. the firms business
IL 10 big that the best values
naturally come to this store
Tho list OF Pianos includes the
ChiCkoring. the KimhAll. the Ho-
bart N. Cable the Haddorf. the
psaHe. the Lakeside and the u. 8
4 Johnston Special
Easy payments are rapidly ar
ranged on any OF these superb
! Instruments.
/ THE METRosTYLE PlANoIsA.
Vastly different from any play
! ar In fact. one OF the remark
able inventions 81 the age.
priro $50 Easy payments. n
| desired.
ID. s. Johnston %.
s09 SECOND AVENUE.
-ngrke Bulldlne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

tainted for keeps. Is your ankle hurt"
 Not a bitr' she replied. essaying to get on her feet. but he held her fast
 'No. AIIenei Let me tell you some thing
 When he had told her she assured him she had loved him up to the time he had burned her slippers Now. ik was all changed.
 They finally compromised in half French heels.
 'TIow will break the news to Biiiyl" she thought with little pang for ths absent one.
 When he returned. her first ques- ton was, Well, Btlly, how was ths icicle girl?''
 Billy blushed violently. '1she Is not an icicle.' he asserted stoutIy. T was wrong she Is q lovely girl--we are engagedr'
 ''So she meltedl Well, Billy, I am engaged to the prigl'
 And they refused 30 divulge the subject Of their mirth to Philip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

tween the pauses of the conversation, carried on Tn the beautiful musical undertones Of the Spanish tongue. he reaches for his every ready guitar. There may be such scenes as these in apain. but if so they are on the
 stage. The appearance of the average
 Spaniard is prosaic in the extreme. principaIly due to his lack of means,
 because Spain is, on the wh sfe. poor country. The beautiful Spanish tongue is generally nIarred in the mouths of | the population by the terrible local dialects. The guitar Is very seldom in evidence on these occasions. and it Is usually the lady, wlto does most of the talking, while the man smokes in- |numerable cigarettes.
 Tn England for a. considerable por- Ition of the year the young couples are compelled to go indoors and seek the intermittent solitude of the fam lily drawing room or gather what con solation they can out of lingering good nights in draughty doorways. But open air courtships are possible all the year round in the genial span fish climate.
 In the early days of a Spanish courtship the young man is not per- mitted to enter the house. There are three distinct stages in Spanish love affair In the first. the participants are styled ''pretendientes" In this stage they may be said to be. consid- ering things generally. and estimating each others good and bad qualities.
 Subsequently, after an apprenticeship to each other by means of the bal CT ny for a few months, they are known as .'noYios." In the third and last stage they become "comprometidos."
 Then the young man is permitted to enter the house, although he is not. however. even yet allowed to be alone in his sweetheart.s company The closest approach that he can make Is to sit at one end of the parlor sofa.
 with his '.novio" at the other end and the father or mother in between and to talk conversational nothings about the outrageous price of vine- gar.
 shortly after this they are married, for a Spaniard's sense of honor does not permit him to draw out of the contract, even if he wero thus in- clined. for In doing so he would al- most irretrievabJy ruin the girls pros poets of obtaining another husband.
 As in France, 1t is the ambition of every Spanish father to give his daughter a dowEy and he invariably does his hest to send the young cou- pie off with a handsome donation. After marriage they cease to be ir- teresting. for Spanish welded life is very quiet and uneventful, condition largely assisted by the complete sub mission of the wife to her husbands will. Tn Spain an undutiful wife is dis graced in the sight of the whole com munity, and she is practically un- known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
WOMEN AS BUILDERS.
Many BeRin aa Decorators and Latee
 Erect Entire Houses.

Many Begin as Decorators and Lates
 Erect Entire HOuses.
 The number of women who practice the profession of architecture Is very much greater than the number of wo- men architects. anoma:ous is the may seem.
 Most of the women Nflo make busi- ness of building houses have men in their offices to do the architectural part of the work for them. Usually they begin as decorators. and if they prosper they soon find that orders to build houses also come in to them.
 Usually they have previously added an architect to their office stan, or simple efforts at decoration frequently demand the skill of a trained archttecG After a while the orders for them be- gin to come In.
 There are many women decorators now prosperous enough to have archi- tects in their employ. One of these now occupies a four-story building in side street off Fifth avenue merely for her own business. She began in one room down town only a few years ago.
 Elsie de Wolfe has met with great success since she went in for houss decoration and she has found many clients among her wealthy friends. She will probably be the next person in her line of business to undertake the building of houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
DEATH BY rNDIeEsTloN.
A Long Train of Fatal Ills Is the Direct
 Result of Undigested Food.

Undigested food. by fermenting, forms poison in the stomach and this Is absorbed in the blood. If this goes to be weak. yon1i be found some morn ing dead In bed. or you may fall back down the stairs about an hour and a half after dinner. and the doctor will the result but not the cause. The cause Is indigestion. Indigestion is a simple. common word, but 1t has ter rihle import.
 suddenly while you're standing.
 If you have a weak liver. the poison of undigested food will attack 1t and weak kidneys, you will get Rright's disease or diabetes, from which there Is no rescue for any man.
 It was learned physician who said upon the stomachs of its members.
 And you have at some time in your life eaten heavy meal or eaten Tn a hurry. and fsit that lump & ot ieaa ,ims ns lead is hard ball of undigested food. The stomach cant digest it, and hnds 1t hard to throw 1t out. And so 1t body sour who talks with you, It gives you a bad breath and Is building for you the road to dyspepsia and death, unless you stop It.
 lets. Just think, these little tablets are every bit as powerful as the gastric juice in your stomach. One grain will digest {. GOO grains of food. Isn't this wonderful? And 1t is true, just try 1t, and prove It.
 If you have any brash, gas on the stomach, fermentation. burning, bloaty feeling, indigestion. dyspepsia, or heart burn, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make 1t disappear before 1t can do any harm to your heart or other organs.
 They will invieorate the stomach, re- Hove the stomach of two-thirds of it's work. and give. it chance to rest. They and if you will ever live" In your life- time, t will be after you have eaten a good. hearty meal. and taken one Of these little tablets immediately after ward. You will just feel fine.
 Take Stuart's. Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal today and you will use them ever afterward. You will be cheerful, vigorous and your mind will be clear; youl have snap and vim, and add many a day to your life.
 You can get these wonderful little tablets at any druggists for soc pack 9SA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
MT. Garaeld'. Position. ., !.
Kansas City Journal.

kansas Clty Journal.
 Commissioner of Corporations Gar field has managed to place himself in a most embarrassing position in rela-
 ton to 'his investigation of the pack CTS. From his testimony given in Chi eaEo Tuesday 1t appears certain that either Mir. Garfield or half a dozen packers and their attorneys are not telling the truth. There Is a possi- biiity. of course, of a misunderstand- Ing. but 1t would almost be better for Mr. Garfield to admit that ne had not told the truth than to confess the hopeless ineompetency implied by any sort of misunderstanding.' For weeks Edward Morris. Edward Swift. j. og- den Armour and others in the contro- very have insisted that MT. Garfield promised them certain immunities if confidential figures were provided hin, To this the commissioner of corpor- attons offered no word or denial. Then he suddenly appears on the stand and says that all of these packers are n,is. stating the case and mfsrepresenfing- 2 hum, The public Is left to judge tho question of veracity. and the public VIII be Justified in somewhat doubt ing MT. Garfield's version of the affair in the light of his bungIing methods in handling the case heretofore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

One of tlb greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkhaa's Vegetable Compound is the comparing of woman's dread enemy. Tu1or.
 So-called wandering pains" may come fronts early stages, or the pres ence of dagger may be made manifest by excessie monthly periods accom- panied bytnusual pain extending from the abdoien through the groin and thighs.
 If you hve mysterious pains. if there are indiczions of inflammation, ulcera- ton or hplacement, don't wait for time to 0ndrm your fears and go through te horrorsof hospital opera tion; secre Lydia E. PinkhaIu's Vege- table Cnpound at once and begin its use nd write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mss. for advice.
 Read tese strong letters from grate- full worm who have been cured: Dear MT Pinkham:- First Letter.)
 Tn l6xing over your book sec that your medicinl cures Tumors l have been to q doctor d he tells me have tumor. I will be nere than grateful if you can help me. as do so dread an operation. VI Fannie D. FoxBradford, Pa
 Dear NJ. Pinkham:- (Seeond Letter.)
 ssI Ike the liberty to congratulata you on the suess have had with your wonderful mesiice.
 aFhteen months ago my periods stoppL Shortly after | felt SO badly l sub mitta to thorough examination by phy- siciaj and was told that I had ttimor. and puld have to undergo an operation.
 (. loon after read one of your advertise men and decided to give Lydia E. Pink R,a vz Va0efaFle fsnyl1f0srr1d a frfaI Altar takk five bottles as directed, tho ta1mnr Is entslyg gone. have again been examined Iya E. Pinkham's veSetahle Ccmnsun