davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
DAINTY RIBBONS A POPULAR
FAD DURING THIS SEASON
They Are Used as Yokes for Neckwear, on Milf
merry and on Coiffures.

Ribbons are exceedingly popular no"
for sashes, belts, hair garnitures. hat
trimmings are all of ribbon. incidentally
yokes. collars, cuffs, borders to gowns
and parasols petticoat ruff1es and waist
Innings, fancy work and even table Deco
rations are made Of ribbons
Seemingly every width, weave. coloring
and design imaginable in ribbons Is at
ones disposal in the shops, and all are
equally fashionable. The only design
dropped from the list is the polka dot
although recently I saw in shop most
effective looking ribbon in navy blue with
q gold coin spot the size of cent that
was selling well. But this ! was told was
on account of the tinsel in the weave,
which made the ribbon desirable trimming
for a navy blue straw hat, all these ef-
fects being much In demand at present.
The craze for Persian printings, how
ever, exceeds the demand for metallic rib
bons, and the variety of designs and col
orings in this line are little short Of mar
velous.
In these there are small figures in neu-
trail tints on pale backgrounds. and also
gorgeous colorings and such large designs
that they seem to belong only to man
darin's robe.
While some of the Persian ribbons are
plain, others are woven with gold stripes
or gold borders Others are coarse mesh
In gold gauze with a broad border in
Persian colorings.
The wide Persian ribbons showing a
half-inch stripe of black are much in de-
mand for sashes or garniture for i'm
portant afternoon gowns. The same de-
signs with gold stripe are favored for
evening wear.
These ribbons are used to edge tunics
and overskirts, also for borders of gowns.
and. though expensive, are said to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

3, cheaper than bordered goods and are
more convenient, as one can apply them
| just where necessary, and there Is alb
| solutely no waste. For the same reasons
the beautiful tinsel and grenadine rib
| bons preferred for yokes, collars. etc
Beautiful guaze. woven in exquisite de-
signs with gold thread, look like band
embroidery, SO little of 1t will be effec-
tive In trimming a gown tiny vest.
Glace ribbons-really the old shot or
changeable ribbons under a new name
are to be used in millinery this year. and
an odd-looking greenish blue shot with a
dull rose, something like The old-time
magenta, Is one OF the best sellers, for
which the chantecler craze Is probably
responsible.
The shot ribbons are In soft taffeta.
They possess sufficient amount of crisp
ness, however, to allow of manipulating
into bows without the aid of wire and
now that the bows are so large one
wishes to dispense with all weight Mes
sa line loops need wiring, but as this rib
bon Is lighter in weight than the taffeta
the wiring makes q bow very little heav-
Ter than taffeta Few bows take less than
eight yards. while twelve yards Is no
unusual quantity to be twisted into one
bow.
Girdles are formed from ribbons Of silk
and metal in combination. many Of them
producing most charming effects.
Brocaded ribbons are still used. Many
room gowns and kimonos are bordered
with this kind of ribbon.
Dewdrop ribbon, really a gauze nine
inches wide. dotted with tiny beads and
woven with a firm edge is used for yokes
and short sleeves and will be more salts
factory for wear than tinseled nets.
Flowered ribbons are stable, but are not
SO much in demand as the Persian de-
signs. Many mothers, however. prefer
the Powered ribbons for their small
daughters.
Hair ribbons for girls are Of stiff taffeta
in plain solid colors, while soft messaline
is developed into hair garnitures for ma
irons. ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
CoIOred Irish Lace.

For evening wear there is a return
Of colored Irish lace, dyed to match
the gown Indeed, the lovely and dur
able pattern has retained it's place in
the modists favor, for there is always
the possibility of matching the design,
and to any woman who despairs when
told that I'VE haven't any more of that
trimming" the reliability of stock pat
terms is gratifying.
There must not be too much of color
ed lace used on a gown. A hint at the
chemisette, or sleeves, or just a sugges-
ton in the center of a motif Is frequently
enough to add richness without over
elaboratenesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
n, was replaced April II.

found broken. was replaced April II.
Maryland Point channel buoy. 40.
spar, found broken, was replaced April H.
Chcamuxen creek shoal gas buoy. D.
was established April IA to replace Chica-
muxen creek shoal buoy. D. a spar,
which was then discontinued.
Chapman Point shoal buoy, "a. a spar.
was temporarily moved April IA about
700 feet north-northeartwardly. 1t will be
returned to it's station at the close OF
the Establishing season.
Mount Vernon cut buoy, a R&BHS
spar, reported out of position March %,
was replaced in position April IA.
Lynch Point shoal buoy, 8. second
class can, was replaced for the summer
April II and the winter spar withdrawn.
Coan River. Va.-Travis Point spit buoy
2. a second-class nun. was replaced for
the summer April II and the winter spar
withdrawn.
st. Mary river-Cherryfield Point shoaI
buoy, a. R&BHS spar, was established
April Is. 1910, In thirteen feet of water:
Windmill Point, II degrees Is minutes
true north by east 2. east mag); Kits
Point. 116 degrees true southeast by east
5-16 east mag.); Cherryfield Point, 32i
degrees 30 minutes true northwest y
north mag)
Patuxent river-Hog Island shoal buoy,
], second class can, was replaced for
the summer April II and the winter spar
withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Our Edith Line.
Price, S..
Fashionable.

Ladies' Tan Russia Calf One. Two and
Three Eyeiet Ties and Ankle Strap
Pumps. All the newest styles of heels
and toes. Very beautiful and exception
ally fashionable footwear
$3.50 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Notice of Changes Issued by Light
house Authorities.

A notice to mariners regarding changes
in aids to navigation in the Potomac
river and adjacent waters has been is
sued as follows by the lighthouse author
tiles:
Potomac river:
Smith Point fats upper buoy, l. Sec
ond-class can, was replaced for the sum-
mer April Is The winter spar was found
missing.
Point Lockout shoal buoy, 2, second
class unu, was replaced for the summer
April Is and the winter spar Withdrawn
Ragged Point spit gas buoy. 9RP. was
discontinued April Il, the establishment
of Ragged Point lighthouse rendering
this buoy no longer necessary.
Fourth midchannei buoy, Z, a B&WPS
spar. reported missing March 49, was re-
placed April ID. .
Timer Machadoc fats buoy. IL, a sec
ond-cIass can, winter spar marker, was
removed for the summer April ID.
Jenifer fats upper buoy. 30. f1rst-class
nun. was replaced for the summer April
IL and the winter spar, enormously re-
ported April ID broken. as Jenifer flats
lower buoy. %, was removed.
MARYLAND Point shoal buoy. 25, a first
class can, was removed for the summer
April Il. and the winter spar, reported
bI March 81, withdrawn.
Maryland Point shoal buoy, "a . spar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

Absolutely hygienic: made OF the eoftpst
imported Germania vici kid. These shoes
are as soft a. n glove and as flexible az
slipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

Greensburg bank. 1t was found among
the papers of William Hills. who died a
week ago and was dated Greensburg,
November u. 1914. 1t directed the CASH
Ter OF the Greensburg Banking Company
to pay the bearer S23.2 and was signed
by Joseph Weigley. The successors OF
the Greensburg Banking Company are
looking up the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

John William Roberts seventy-six years
old. died from apoplexy at Summit Point,
Jefferson county, W. Va. During the
civil war he served in the LIST Virginia
Regiment and was a scout for Gen. ] f.
B. Stuart, and later for Gen. Robert E.
Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Century Old Check at Bank.

GREENSHURG. Pa. April pa check
almost hundred years old was presented
for payment yesterday to the cashier OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Invisible
MurdererS

Whenyou clean the surface OF your wood.
work with soap and water. you are housing
under the polished surface millions of ma
liknant germs, 50, invisible in size that hum
dreds Of them can rest comfortably upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

point Of a needle.
They are waiting
to attack run down
constitutions - to
bring dire disease
to your family.
Clea ess
means health, but
real cleanliness
does not comcfrom
surface cleaning.
Invisible filth is
the harmful filth.
Protect the lives
Of your family
avoid
i, Tuberculosis and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
DIN un T,kE rHE VI, VIZ.
% 80 ue'n RrIteTate Thai the RSAi Issue
Is ROs-eN eItISm.

chairman Huppuch ~ the Democratic
state committee said Yesterday that
because 81 the favorable impression
made by Mr. DiNs speech 81 acceptance
u was probable that the Democratic
candidate would he induced 80 change
the programme he had mapped ont for
himself Of combining his campaign eforta
Ia issuing letters and receiving delegates
az his home ~ Thums IN and would make
several speeches in the larger cities ~
m. state
Mr. Dix said the chairman, STRUCK
the right keynote when he stated IN he
speech II acceptance that Roosevelt
IL IN. is- ~ ~ this campaign The Re-
ppbliCars may aquIrtn as much - they
wish hut they will not he allowed a. get
away from that ISSUE, and think that Nj
DIX may he induced Ia make several
.u...ch-s in which he will again pr~Sent
ihat issue 20 the voters Of IN" state But
~ course the matter IL one that Mr DIX
must determine for himself
Nr Huppuch will announce he makeup
81 the new executive committee to-day
AT "A meeting Of the old body 10 b. held
in the Holman House only thr~"
m-mb-rs ~ the present committee
will not he reappointed These are
candidate for 1istice ~ 'he Suprem"
Court John J keOns'iy ~ Buffalo. can
didate for state Treasurer on the state
ticket and Charles r Morris ~ Carthage
v no ~Ishe- to retirs from an" commute
Mr. HuppiIch has not finally det ermlnrd
tIpnu The men he will name - MI the
hTse vacancies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
ORITI I'M .

IrAAc = Remson. president "f the :
R.tn.on Manufacturing COMPANY. di~'i
la-t evening a. his country home ~ Rock
vile t'entre !. Tie Wa the oTsaB,~r ui
the Grand street Boar'i 81 Trad" The nrst
of Al. Kind Ia Brooklyn Ih,- brouxhi hin
the title Father Of Hoar,is Of Trade
Nj Rsm.on wa- born or The lid HENSON
farm in SpTin gfeld. I. Ne urN'i oi iafui
life aud entered the ni'rd s'At"r navy
lie served three y"an A. he expiration
~ his naval service he started In the WAGON
business This Nas IN isS2. and from The
start he va. successful Ia isso he formed
the business into = stock COMPANY. AMI
was made its president "" had sine" been
the head 81 the concern W" Vas m~mb"r
Of man OreaniyAi ions. Including SsnRi"
Lodge knighta ot Honor the Flk- the
HToOklyn league aud tho Hanover tlub
H~ ~ survived by hts wife
Dennis HOrriFan. the oldest weather
observer lon the I nited states and ~ho has
bpen an -tnploye~ ~ the nited state
naval OhssrN atOry IN Washington Tor nftN
IA rec years ~ dead ue vac IVA his seventy
eighth year aud VS. q native Of Ireland
NJ Was in charge Of the ob-srvatoTN Wh~T
Prr-iden' Lincoln used to pay visits 10 " ir
So and las
w STANLEY former Governor ~ kansas
dies a. HE home In wichits yesterday nj
hardening Of the arteries. from which n,
lad suffered for four velra He had beer
ahNicted aleo with Intestinal trouble MT
Ats nley Was born IN HaTdin county. Ohio
In iata He vas elected Governor in 80
ana reelecved in iaAO Ne vAsa Republics n
warren PWdy. former, pre.ldent o
q. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
~ HEuORi or FERRER
Emn . Goodman star sp-RN-r At 'Oop~r
lnion Meeting.

Emma Goldman was the hig gun that
the FranCI~Cu F.Tr.r Association fired IN
at their meeting held last night IN Cooper
Union - conference.-the III" death ~
F.rr-r the spans educator. who was
shot a. the leader ~ the barcelona riots
wear az" Speeches were made IA
SIX different Languages
leonard - Abboti ur--idsd ~ the
meeting Ia introducing the first speaker
Thadd-us u Mak-man he saIi that m.
world will hear more at f-Trtr ~ the
neat year than u viii " Roosevelt ant
"a the next century more ~ Frerrr than
nf CHRIST Mr. Nak"mdu spoke against
the fe,Idal ideas ~ education and ~ the
supernatural for which the Pope ~ rod
IN contrast 10 FsTrer Modern SChoOl
Letters we're read from Prof Earnst
H-Ckel. Jack London, Edward CARPENTER
Hutchlns llapguod. Upton Sinclair and
Maxim Gorkv
There was Wild enthusiasm when Emma
Goldman Was introduced She said shc
mas wanted Ia commemorate triple
funeral first ~ the church Rs the don't
nAt"r over the human mind, second Of
organized MONOPOLY a. the dominAtor Of
human work and last IT all government
- m" dominAtor e human Conduct
stand for enlightenment or progress
She addsSi that our public schools here IN
America teach a. many lies and false.
hoOds a. The Catholic Church
The other speakers we're Theodore
Schroeder. Alexander Jonas ~ the Volks-
IpfHn9 IN German. Jaime Vidal IN
spanish Relesk in Bohemian -
ianovsky IN Yiddish and Edmond Ro--
SIM m Italian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
>0WI>Er> TOR IO>GRE>S.
LrNN. PEtirn. klnGrsu and ARE the New
Men on TAmmEnN list

Tarntnauy Ch,-.a nominees fur nngrp-s
LAST night "a. EcrIbiicau- nominated
"a four dis5ri,ts most At which are rep
resented ~ present by Democrats Ia
the FDurie-G 'ougr"ss dIsir riot the
hgh' anticipated beiWe"n Ju@ cassidy
and ~ her prospeCf We Nominees did not
ma,er,ah,s Dr John Joseph kiudrrd
va- the unanimous numin"" MaRIsi rate
SmUh pat ham up and ta-.'dv seconded
m. nomination DR. Kindred - The pro
priat"r 81 Rivercrr-t SaurariUm At
Astoria
The rammanv nominee IN the Th,r-
t...nth which si prp-.n' - represented
by Herb-T' Parsons. i Jefferson NJ LsyV
la he Fifteenth Congress dist riot Thomas
q Paiten. who ~ major owner ~ The
Paiten Lane ~ steamers. - the candidate
aRaInri William VI Bennett KspublCan
i.-nnei'z dis Tict Iammsnv Endorsed
Henry George Jr the nominee - IA.
Independence League
In the Eighteenth district Steven X
Ayres was nominated H- - " real
.stat. dealer in Spuyten Duyvl Con
grsa@men kordAn. GoldfoEls Suller
ForneS. Harrison and t"nry w"r- r.
nOmina tsd
Republicans in III. Smith district nomi-
mated Jacob " Block a lawyer NJ
Anthony NJ McCAb- = manufacturer
81 gold leaf and former As@emblyman
from the Tenth Assembly district. was
nominated by the Republicans m the
Tenth Peter GAtenz a lawyer and con %
neCted with a commercial agency was
the nominee ~ the Republicans IN the
Twelfth Gottlieb HAneSe 10 the nominee
IN the Eighteenth He Rlso - the nominee
IL the Independence leaRe
The League nominated Henry II
CurrAn ~ the Eleventh aud Samuel fck-rt
~ the SiNts,nth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
-. ~ mn NOR >FRIOI 81 M.
ue u sunrrinE Prom = BInou~ Attack
and = ~liEht I1ld

ALBNNN. Oct iH trends of Ds,. - g.
Hal SAID TODAY that there u ere. o., ground p
for The pubISha,i reports that VI IN
was serIu'islN ~ While ~ hs luw u'Ii,.
a wses ago "Wednesday Mr. HUI -u'er,.d
n bilious attack which IN connection with
a slight COLD has sept INN WITHIN doors
stHce Thus - 'hp first time IN ihr.,,'
wears that Nr Hill ha- t,"n unable t. 10.
about. and hrs friends ~av 'ha' the only
point tn hts present IUdl.DoEItiun 10 that
he does not reCuperat- a. readily ~ 10.
did ten wears ago
Senator liiil haS 'u~t pascal his sixty
s~N enih blrthdav H. II spending pIa,ti-
cllly all ~ hIs time ~ his hom" Nu'f-r' :
koOst. his beauiligl Te~idanC" "a the
Lou ndenvIll- road which Frit1 Fmm.t
buil' and occup sd for many wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
y ,R>HTp> Rt-I>ING ~ ROpE
so President Jordan fInds it's the
pea HniTS WIS ray the Hiiis.

DAVID starr Jordan. resident 81 Gland
stanford University. Who attended mo
International Congress 81 Zoology s'
Graft and tllkcd on internation1I pea -
A. Other places returned YESTERDAY uv
th.. Nhup star liner Ndriati. still ~i""Hly
opposed To- DO" bUIldnc Of vtr-.fp, n"
sad go" WI mp InduEtrv 49, running
Europe business was good 90 man
EurOpsan countries bui the peasants
and not the business people were paying
th. bulls Gur vdrships "" saw about
10 much danger - q CunfiCi between 49,"
r,., i"ui uf MARS and the nit@d states
- he could see between England and t'e--
many \ Few n-w~I'ap..r men lu London
s"rmrd 20 hdr" - monopoly oi m" W.
news
Dr jordan approved the raudidacv T
Dr. NoUdru~ Wilson M New Jersey rs-
marking that Il he we're q res dent ~ ina
State H. certainly would vote for o.
Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
LISIT tNIi DOGks ItTE.
BrInEs >. trmstronG Drove, and Hls
flying Machines.

The turArd Stea mship L,Isitania arrived
~ port last night II was II O'Clock I've
fore sh" reached her pl-r. Many 81 the
passengers preferrcd to stay aboard all
night Those who desired To leave were
held up until this morning before they
could get AvaV
Among the az rivals was ! Armstrong
lIreNel II Philadelphia. the aviator who
holds The record Tor height among hea vier
than air machines He had With him two
~ horse power BlSTiot machIner He m
tends 10 enter both the distance and the
height CONTESTS At the Belmont Park meet
lie int ENDS also 20 enter the fight around
the ~ aius 81 IieTty for the RYAN prize
Oscar ~ rau- United States Ambaaaa
dor - Turkey was also n passenger
Mis- brother Nathan Straus. met him a,
he buai Mr. StraII- said he was here
Tor variation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
ar STtTE M DBLE.
N.w.s~rssIe psr,J " Nsassr 10 Hss,us q
Tehsa n Ne FteAsi

BosroS. N0i - Rsoau-~ 20 m. ac',"r
u ih> D~ROcratio STATE oOmin.ttee "a
calling Foe q straw vote Nv the arcr~sliied
delegates to the r~c-nt state cunv-niini
o. guide the oommitt-- ~ hv- minus ons
IA -sl-cting q permanent candidate foI
Governor. the latter body CLOSED 'ip -,,oI
to-day and will no, h- open Tor hi-ine--
until neat Monday morning.
Nv that time u " expected that the
Delegates will have sent Ia their replies
To the queries 10 the state COMMITTEES. In,
u does not follow that the committee will
be guided In entirety. Both Major
Crowley and " illiam y. Hayes. the Ham
lin adhsrsn,s on the committee. say they
will act a. they see ni, bat Chairman
Mackl~od saws II the delegates ~ order,
he h for Hamlin
The state BALLOT Commission had u
hearing this afternoon upon the nOmins
ton by the committee of dive minus one
Of Chiffon loring as temporary candidate
for Lieutenant Governor The matter
came before that body through the action
" Secretary Of State Oliu ia announcing
that lOrings certificate was not -appaI
entity ia CONFORMITY with the law
Former Judge joseph J COrbett APP
psared Tor l,oriug and rlaiInsd that the
nominal ton % the latter was legal. IIa--
much as the committee had acted upon
the order 70 the convention and that tho
law did not saw how u convention should
make the nominations, therefore the
naming e IuTing 10y committee ap-
pointed tOf that purpose was az regular as
" the convention itself had done 80. lie
quoted several pr-cedeni- and wound
mp 10y saving that u was a ssrio'is thing
Ia send the matter before the COmmls-l on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
rHE TOr>r GOI>G ,-EEGGI>G.
G.o.sIp IW NANhinG ton o. ThAI Neither
PARTY Wants to carp o. ThIs YEAR.

" suINGru,. OC' - The House ~
k"uT--Pnta'IV-S - ~ y sad Ihight n one
may believe the political gossip ia ana
about the Capital these DAVIS The poor
old House - going h~gRIuC for lord
aud master <obody wants ~ The
Republicans don want u this ~ II ocular
wear IN" Democrats don't want u
, this time either
~ -ral I,niticti leaders VII" have been
hrr. during the last few davs aver that
~" Republican congressional committee
- cheerfullv res gnod to 'he election ~
Democratic Hous.. IN IN. theory that
" SIll gave the ho-'v polItir much needed
blood letting and enhance the chances
81 Rrpublican Nlo'urV ~ 1912 I'm IN"
other hand ~ ~ assav-Tated that EoGd
MANY ~ the Democratic leaders tear
that they cannot e-cap- winning the
Hnus- hO~s,er hart they try 10 -id--t~p
the dubious honor
n they win tht- fail they will be- up
against Republican senate. and al
they can do will bs tn make fat" demon.
stration- which they believe probably
would drive m. people hack go the Re
publican party ~ di-gI-. IA 1911; senator
Ctillom 80 llhnois Vas Askssi to-day
wh- her hs lIad heard anything ~ ih-
situation
We. have heard that KIND ~ talk
both m the West and ~ Washington.
he r'ph'si \ am convinced that the
Democratic leaders ar. not 81 80 ger t.
carry the Huu--. ~ they WsrS while
ago They know hat they N'll t-' uus hi"
- make g,Dd op their pruIut-.-- 10 the
~. ,plr even Il they de- gct th" HuUse
~. r'a-tl' would ls. = boomerang for he
D..mu,ra's The y-'oI,s would se'. hat they
had DrU their trust m FALSE prophets !
nave bs'-n todd that Republicans Tor th'S--
same reasons would like To see the Demo
Gratis win Then they hgur" there would
~ no ilIe--tiOn 81 Republican victory IN
1879 Personally cord"mn this atti'ud-
bv Republicans | i,alevs that "" can
van now and win ~ 1912 too, and have
ne patience With sny other policy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
DIITNPORT ~ CONTEHPT
I nI~ss lie PAY, - .3OO Hack NUmon, ia
Former NiGr.

Suprsm" court IIstIc" Mccall - d
Yesterday that h" ws- convinced Co
Harry G. y Davenport IN" actor. ami
brother 80 FtuuI" Davenport had Co"rc-t
uls form,r Ntt". 'tcc shepard Davenport
int" ~lgr.ug al agreement hy which -"
prsC'IcIiV dissolved HIM from -upp"-
ing n,.r-,tf aud n.r fifteen -yeir-uld dauGi
t"r und'y deere" 81 divorce "t'dlr"i
hy Mr- Davenport
JUSTICE Nc, All -,id that Da venport Is
atti'pd" tuWard his former wife and h.
daughter mad" ~ necessary for him p.
strain = point IA favor NJ MrS Davenpor'
and n" granted q motion 20 punish Dav"f
port Tor contempt for failure g. pay H
VI 1pp u back ii'muuy