davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-04-16
Whole No. 8S3

steamships to ply between Salina Cruz, Acapulco, Manz,nillo and California ports. Acapulco will he ihe headquarters of the steamship company.
 Saina Cruz, Acapulco and Man. zanillo have good hal bors, and with a back country producing a wealth of tonnage, the rail connec- tioEs and stpa mship trade will he opened with the United States and Canada.
 Among the resources of the West Coast may be mentioned coffee, sugar, cocOanuts, bananas, oranges, lemons. pineapples, rubber, corn, castor be ms, m ingos, all tropical fruits. On the higher slopes pine and oak woods abound, while lower down mahogany and various hard woods are found in abundance. The valleys are given over to agricultural development, while the mountains are rich in mineral: These products, which will be largely for export on the steam ships the company also will operate to ports in this country. are but 8 part of the traffic possibilities from the building of the new railway.
The oasis., 1910-04-16

At their residence on North Grand Avenue, Monday evening Mir. and Mrs. Charles l.. Fowler entertained a congenial party in honor of Judge Doan. Bridge whist was the diversion of the evening, and dainty refreshments were served. The evening was en- joyed greatly by all of the partici- pants.
The oasis., 1910-04-16
FOR THE LOWER COAST.
The Mexican Hs5ih: Railroad Will
 Connect PAcifi: Forts.


 The PAci6; ports of Manzlnillo, Acapulco anl S,lina Cruz will Dc connected by rail as soon as the plans of the Mexican Pacific Rail road Company can be carried out. Construction will De commenced on the line within a few mOnlh4. . The new railroad will have length of about 930 miles and will pene- trate a region of which little Is known to the business world, but which will becom3 one of the m jsL productive in the Republic with the advantage of transportation. The building of the road was one of the unrealized hopes of the late E. H. Hartman.
 The Mexican Pacific Rlilroad Company is chartered under the laws of Delaware with capital of $40,000,000, divided into 4O1,000 shares of the par value of $lO0 each. Harold G. Willard of New York City is president and the company has many influential capitalists back of it. The project was originated by Capt. k. A. See. ley, we'll known in railroad and navigation circles in the Pacific northwest. Senator Jose CAstellot secured the concession from the Federal Government about year and half ago, and has just trans ferred it to the Delaware company Judge George W. Bartch of Sall Lake City represented the Ameri can investors in the acquisition o the contracts with the government The company has been in process of formation for many months and has received valuable favors from the Mexican government, including the right to take into Mexico al construction m ltefial free of duty and exemption from all taxation save the stamp tax, for period O l5 years.
 Gov. Damian Flores of the Stat' of Guerrero has just granted th' company subsidy of $4OO0 pc kilometer on about 175 kilome. .er of track that will be built b9tweeI the port of Acapulco and the DOT of Zlhuatantip. This state aid ] supplemented by a liberal dona ton of land for terminals and righ of way. The survey for the pro posed road has already been made and the construction will be pushe forward rapidly.
 , It was recently reported tha
 this road was to be link in tn , Southern Pacifi: ,R ,ilroaI of Mex | ic0, now being built down tn Pacific slope to Topic, and that
 was planned to extend the road al the way down to the lsthmus C rehuantepec, where it would con :, meet with the Pan-A American an ! the Tehuantepec National lines !. The promoters of the Mexican Pa ciic deny that their project ha !, | any connection with the Souther Pacific. They own big tract
 land in the coast territory of tl q State of Guerrero, and the chi' s object of the proposed road is s bring about the colonization an K development of that property. Tn
 route of the new line between Ac y pulco and Zihuatanejo will parall s the Pacific coast the entire al s tance.
 Included in the organization
The oasis., 1910-04-16


 been run across Morley avenue hy 1 the defendant brandi4hing a large pocket knife was incidental merely to his own assault upon the latter Wednesday the case against the defendant was ordered dismissed.
 Monday afternoon the case of Territory of Arizona vs. NJ. Aguilar was tried and a verdict of guilty of grand larceny was rendered. Tues day the defendant was sentenced to term of one year in the peni- tentilry. He had stolen some hurros, and run them 10 Mammoth in Pinal county, thence to Bowie in Cochise county, where he was apprehended.
 The case of the Territory vs.
 Bernardino Fimbres was tried also
 Monday afternoon, a verdict of
 guilty rendered, and defendant was
 sentenced Tuesday to term of one
 year in the territorial penitentiary
 at Florence. Defendant was in
 dicted at the October term of conrt
 and the indictment then fonnd was
 quashed on demurrer. He was
 held to appear at this April term.
 q new indictment found. His of
 fence was grand larceny--killing a
 steer belonging to another, over
 near Mowry.
 Monday afternoon the defendant
 Rafael Verdugo, indicted for as- sault with a deadly weapon, with
 drew his plea of mot guilty" and
 interposed a plea of guilty" as
 charged in the indie ment. Tues. day he was given term of two
 years at Florence.
 Tuesday there was tried the case . of Nathan Leeker. indicted j ,intly with z. L. Pettigrew, charged con apiracy. The defendant was de- tended by s. F. Noon of the local bar, and A. A. Worsley of Tucson. Trial occupied the entire day, and resulted in speedy accqnittal, the
 jury being out but few minutes. Wednesday Emilio Valdez, in dicted for assault with a deadly weapon was tried and convicted 3 The case of Territory of Arizona 5 vs. Ramon Duron was continued for the term, the prosecuting wit
 ness being away down in Sinaloa :, Defendant was convicted of rob l bery at the October term of court }, a new tial having been granted ,, on a showing made by his counsel ]. of bias on the part of juror wht !. had sat in the case.
 l. The criminal docket being cleared ,,' the trial jurors were discharged z Wednesday.
 | Nearly the entire time of tn, v court was taken on Thursday ii z trial of the case of Santiago Ainsa administrator of the Estate o Frank Ely, deceased, vs. Elta L ,,' Sanford ct al., suit in ejectmen ,' o against settlers on the Sonoit, ' grant. Judgment was granted :, plaintiff.
 [ Emilio Valdez, who was trie' 8, Wednesday, and convicted, wa . sentenced to g. term of three year . a at Florence--inishing up the worl ~ ~ on the criminal calendar. # Change of venue to Pima count, Ls was granted in the various case !. connected with the Four Metal 1t Mining Company litigation.
The oasis., 1910-04-16
THE DlsTRlcT COURT.
Busv Session Drawing to a Close
 wth the Calendar We'll Closed.

With Ane GdtCn0oI WCti S'SocS-
 Tnday the regular session of the ApriI term of the district court will Terminate, and this evening the Court will go into recess which will exlend to the beginning of the Otlo- her term unless there should arise for consideration some case of im- Dorlance so great that 1t cannot await the beginning of the next ierm.
 The only cases remaining t0 be ronsidered are the National Metal Company vs. the Greene Consoli- daled Copper Company, a case which has been twice 10 the su. breme court, and is to be tried now For the third time in the district court, which involves large sum Of money-nearly one hundred thousand dollars; and Mabel M. Lincoln vs. Benjamin Lincoln, an action for divorce.
 Last weeks account of the court closed with the business of Friday. Saturday the case of k. W. Keat)n vs. Fay Kea.on was heard, and the plaintiff was granted divorce on account of desertion. The case of Wallace, Glore X Summerhayes vs. COmpania Minera Juarez 5. A a foreign corporation, was heard on the defendants plea to jurlsdictlon, the plea was sustained and the ease dismissed. In the case of C. Ramirez vs. Thos. J. Turner sheriff, let. al., trial WAS had and judgment given against the defendants Estate Oi F. G. Hermosillo deceased and Theo. Gebler who went on the bond of Frank Main in an attach ment proceeding several years ago. The case of Territory of Ari' zOna vs. Manuel Acufia, convicted of rape, was dismissed, the defend ant having married the complain. ing witness after conviction. A special venire was ordered for tria jurors returnable Monday, Apri 1lth.
 Monday morning the sheriff made return of the. trial juror, summoned on the regular anc speCial venires. A number in tn, list were excused, and the name. ot the following electors went intC the box:
 J. A. Crawley, Henry Pyeatt Wm. A. Smith, J. s. Gatlin, JohI Faulds, Chas. J. Mapes, T J. Wylie Alex Somerville, Frank B. Chase David Loeb, T. B. Titus, Harvey s Walker, Edward Titcomb, E. L lSh, Frank Siebold, Harry G Stephenson, Schuyler Case, w. c Dumont, Albert A. Gallatin, L. c Quinn, Owen H. Walker, W. l koath, W. c. Barnett, E. E. Bethel Fred A. Mclnnes, o. K. Franklin William J. Huntington, Joseph K leeter, Fred B. Sayre, E. A. Bul 1on' Charles Moody, H. B. Frye Ernest F. Harmon, R. T. Rankir L' C. Peck, J. w. Tryon, Jos A4rmes, J. W. Schultz, George + Pratt, Wilfred V. Coughlin, Ray mond Smith, Ed. Lanier, Otto F heroId, Gus Yarick, Harry Karne
 The case of Territory of Arizon Vs' Seierino Rios was the first triet ana al, It resulted in a hung jur,
 w Ten the jury returned its repol Si T hopeless disagreement and wa slacharged the court jocularly ir .Grmed the district attorney tn;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

The Adams aggregation Of the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. League and the
Columbia lOl nine Of the Marquette
League fought to a standsun at Thir-
teenth and D streets northeast yesterday,
the game being called at the end OF the
ninth inning on account OF darkness
score. TO ).
Harvey was chosen 20 do the twirling
for the Adams boys. but in the second
session, after three runs had been scored
off his delivery, he was relieved Of the
box work by Jewett. who pitched good
ball for the rest OF the contest, sending
seven Printers 10 the bench by the strike
out route and allowing three scattered
bingles. Darnall was on the mound for
the Printers, and twirled good bail. but
errors behind him let the Adams team
tie the score in the seventh stanza. after
which he was pulled out and Weaver
put in his place.
Mccarthy had a busy day in the right
garden. four chances coming his way. all
of which he pulled down in fine style
Fitzgerald proved to be the shining star
az the bat Out Of five trips 20 the plate
he made three hits. every one Of which
scored run. DarnaI had an unusual
record for a pit her, having nine chances.
with but one sip-up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
MIDSHIPMEN ARRIVE.
Navy PigslSin Chasers TO Begin Prnc-
tice in September.

NANE fiSskin ChnSerS to Begin Prac-
tice in September.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Aug. 24.-Twenty-nine
veterans OF the navy football squad. lust
home from the summer cruise TO foreign
waters. returned to Annapolis today
aboard the government tug Standish
from the ships OF the practice squadron.
now riding at anchor at Solomons ISL
and. The pigskin chasers were given the
privilege Of starting on their vacations a
week ahead Of the other midshipmen. in
order that they might return TO AMMAN
oils earlier 20 begin practice in prepara-
ton for the forthcoming season. The
schedule Of games begins earlier than
usual the initial contest being with the
st. Johns. the local institution, on Octo-
Der l. Because of a breach OF the regula-
lions Of discipline, Henry Clay, the cap
tain Of the team this year, has been re-
stricted for a few days, and was not
among the party that arrived to-day.
The other players who arrived and started
at once on leave are King. Erwin. I.oftin.
Carey. Douglas. McCaughey. Merring.
Scott. Wright. Zenor, Abbott, Dalton.
Culin, Edgar. Elmer. Hall, Hunter, Shaw.
Sowell Wakeman, Weems. Whiting. Aus
tin. Cochran, Fem, Miller,$ .Reisinger.
Rodes, and Vanderkloot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
ZEUS TAKES $4,000 STAKES
Hildreth's Fast Colt Affords Surprise
at Saratoga.
Round the World Sets n Terrific
Pace, but Is Beaten in
the Stretch.

Saratoga, Aug. 24-S. c. Tildreth af-
forded another big surprise here to-day
when Zeus. for whom he paid $500 at
the New Castle Stable sale won the
5000 Adirondack Handicap. for two-year-
olds. in sensational fashion. zeus hith-
erto was regarded as just an ordinary
colt, but in Hndreth's hands he suddenly
developed stake winning qualities. and
enabled his owner TO more than win him
out. zeus was backed from Is down 10
y. and ne had so much speed that he
ran the distance close to the worlds
record. At the start Round the World
cut out a terrific pace. When Butwell
got busy with the Hndreth colt. he came
with a great rush in the home stretch.
and as the pacemakers were leg weary,
he won in mild drive by good mar
gin. Round the World beat Iron Mask
FOR the place.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs Cohort, Us But
WelD. Il to s. won Van Den. IL (Koernerl, S 20 !,
second; Toy BOY. ia Thomas Is 70 l. third Time
Ill SIS. Big Stick. Jeanne d'ATc. Salvolatile Fs-
oada. Cumedine. Tome Melton. Ragman. and @.
". Lsbolt also ran.
l35 lynch, Is 20 TO- won; Aunt julie l60 lynch ,
10 l. second: Dibold ia Pending. to /. third.
Time. AIS 20 Three starters.
THIRD RACE-0ne mile. r. Munro % Me
Cahoyl, Is to l. won: Frances Ray. 100 Qang) 7
to /. second Glandore, IS CIcLaggart) s to /.
third. Time. Is DunGaggen. Sebastian. Il
saro. Athnia Shamrock, Aston dor and Pro!ectile
also ran.
FOURTH RACE--siN furlongs- Zeus. ! 10
tButWelD. Il TO l. won; Round the World, 10
welsh. 70 l. second: Iron Mask ia CNotterl
IS 10 10. third. Time oil Is WATERFALL, Textile.
Patton, scmprolus, Amalf COlston. and Footprint
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Sir John Johnson 10
ARCHIBALD. 70 s. won; Superstition. lO2 Gard
ner). TO / second; Danoseara. i0s walsh 3 to
!. third Time l3s. Gar. Shannon. Blackford,
Bishop. and Tas.Vful also ran.
SIXTH RACl Five and onehan furlougs Gold
Of Ophir. 100 tNlcIagrartl. 20 J. won; Crash, 100
Gardner Y 10 l, second; AL Diva. "a (Moore)
Is 20 l, third Time. 0 Is Rye Straw finished
first, but was disqualified for fouling. Plutocrat,
Discomfort. Lcwen, Swish, Delena, Jack Striker,
Elbart Mammac Marsand. Ben LomOnd Gold
spring. and Rye Straw also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

The Ninth Street team Of the Sunday
School League went down TO defeat at
the hands OF the Commissioners, OF the
Departmental League. when the latter
nine scored three runs In the final in
ming. winning to 8.
Robertson. who is conceded to be one
Of the classiest twirlers in the District.
allowed Ninth only four scattered hits
Whitney also pitched good ball. but he
lacked control He held the Commits
sioners hitless until the fifth round. but
in the last three innings they garnered
six safe hits off his delivery.
Ninth took the lead in the second in
ming. when Miles doubled. stole second.
and scored when Robertson threw Guam
trelles bingle wild TO first. They added
another in the third when Walter hit a
cracking single 20 center, stole second.
went to third on Buehler's out. and
scored on NJ. Broome's bunt down the
third base line. The Commissioners
made their first tally in the fourth, when
Hessler walked, stole second, and
scored when Quantrelle let Becket's drive
go through his legs. In the fifth the
Commissioners took one-run lead.
Whitney walked two men and hit the
third, Milling the bases, with one down.
Hurley made the first hit off Whitney.
when he drove the ball to right field
fence. scoring Robertson and Lay. Hess
Ter then hit a long drive 10 Miles IN right
field, who doubled Handiboe up at sec
ond.
Ninth tied the score in the seventh
and final round. when c. Broome, the
first man up, hit against the right
field fence for a single. was sacrificed TO
second. and finding Thomas sound asleep
on third stole that base. and scored when
Woodward threw across the bag 10 the
outfeld- The Commissioners put the
game in their knapsack IN their turn
at bat in the seventh. With two down
and two on base. Hessler hit a grounder
10 Buehler at short. 1t looked like a sure
third out and that the game would end
a tie, but just before the ball reached
Buehler it hit a rock and took a bad
bound ent. out OF the delder's reach,
scoring Lay. Moriaritv then singled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS.
Grove Games VIII Be
Great Success.

Washington Grove Games VIII Be
Great Success.
Final arrangements for the big atb-
letic carnival at Washington Grove. Nd
on Labor Day, are fast rounding into
shape. The track and field are being
thoroughly prepared for the champion-
ship events, several Of the large list OF
competing athletes being out 10 lower
the South Atlantic records. Henry FL
phinstone will make an extra effort IN
hang up new figures in the two-nile run
Charley King. champion broad iumper.
with an A. A. L. record OF q feet. be-
lieves he can improve his jump by one
or two inches. King IS getting into fine
shape. and those who have been watch
ing this lad think he can turn the tricl,
McDonagh. the premier timber topper in
this vicinity, is out to do the Howard
low hurdle event from scratch in %
seconds fat The discus performance
will be Of the classy order. "Cuppvp
Farmer and "Contee'' Thompson ara a
pair of robust athletes with the form
which means so much in the Greek mas
time, both Of whom are getting the
pancake away in regular Martin sheri-
dan style. Thompson. last year against
big field, including a few top-notchers,
won the event and is sanguine of dupii-
eating his performance this year.
The track and field games viii be
pulled off at 1870 a. m. on Labor Dav.
and in the afternoon at 2:sO the double
header baseball stunt for the Champion
ship Of Montgomery County win be
played. The first game is between the
fast going teams from Kensington and
Garrett Park, while the Washington
Grove team. with long string Of vic
tories, will cross bats with the winner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.


c. Broome. Ninths big catcher. tried
hard TO duplicate his work Of Monday
by driving the ball over the right field
fence. but the best he could do was TO
soak one up against the fence in the last
inning.
Whitney gave Lay his base on balls
three out OF the four times he faced him.
Hurley Handiboe. and Hessler pulled
of a fast double play in the third that
doubled up NJ. BroOme and Moreland and
retired the side, after Ninth had scored
one run.
Walters single to center in the third
was the hardest hit line drive OF the
game.
Some fast and classy fielding by Bueh-
Ter and NJ Broome in the third inning
retired the Commissioners without a man
reaching first base.
Miles played a good all-around game for
Ninth. He batted at a 500 clip made the
only extra base hit Of the game, sacri-
feed once, stole third, and scored Ninth 8
first run. He made a good catch in the
outfeld. and assisted in double play.
c. Broome caught Thomas sound asleep
in the seventh inning, and pilfered third
base. Woodward. who had the ball. did
the proper thing under the circumstances
and threw to third. expecting Thomas
TO take the throw. but the latter never
knew that there was anything coming
of until the ball rolled 20 the outfeld
and Broome had rounded third and was
hoofng it toward home.
Jack" Hurley and Moriarity made four
Of the Commissioners six hits, all being
singles, though Hurleys first hit struck
the fence between right and center field
and would have been an easy double had
he run It out instead of pulling up at
first.
Moreland. who lead the Sunday School
League at bat this season, went through
another game without getting a hit
These off days cannot last long. and It is
sure thing that Yum" will come
around with the bingles before the sea-
son closes.
Quantrelle's error in the fourth. that
gave the Commissioners their first run,
was made on a line drive that hit the
ground right between his feet, every
one thinking he had the ball, until Il
was seen rolling 70 the outheld Guam
trelle is considered one Of the best field
ing first baeaf,ev " ar,a4A,,- ,i---,o- =,
1t is very unusual to see him let a ball
get by.
The Ninth team had the support OF a
large band OF loyal rooters, headed by
the versatile and voluble Rob Roy
Mackey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Published culy a. information. not guarautsed-
250 r. m. daily-FoT Virginia West Virginia and
Kentucky POINTS Pullman slcepers 70 Cincinnati
and Louisville ilrlor Car % Hinton. weekdays
Dining Car from Charlottesville.
$50 ?. N. daily-CTNCINNATI. ST. LOUIS-CHI-
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train 20 81. Louis with
Pullman sleepcrs 70 Chicago Stors Only az inpo--
raut stations Pullman's finest equipment and c. 4
o. Ia carte dining car.
ul0 2. n daily-F F. Y. LIMITED. for Cincn-
natl Louisville the West Southwest ard North
west. Pullman sleepers 70 Virginia Hot SprinEA
Cincinnati ard Louisville "a carte dining car.
C. o. Offices 5l5 Pa ave. G9 F s., ara
Union Station. Phone Main 1885 and GlG for
tickets. baEEage CHECKS. reserTatinns and taxiahs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Howard and Hayes, the two star players
on the bank team, failed 10 hit safely.
The former had a bad day In the field.
two miscues being charged against him.
Hayes made one error.
Walters deserves a lot OF credit for go
ing in and pitching with such great odds
against him. only four regular players
were in The Herald lineup. the remain
der all being substitutes.
The Bankers scored in each inning with
comparative ease.
Eleven stolen bases were made of Dole
man. The Herald backstop can hardly
be blamed, as his regular place IS az
first. and besides. he had a split finger,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

Schedule Ct Excursion Trains 20 and from Chesa-
rrake Beach.
EFFECTIVE JULY l. 1910.
Subject % change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Going leave District Line at Is and II 90 a. N
80 $40 T:s5 and 9a5 D m
Returning. leave the Beach at SIS a. ~; 1G;i4.
500, 500, 90 add 1910 r, n.
SATURDAYS
Going leave District Line At 2 . and u 90 q. m;
100. 500 $50 T:s5 and 9si5 .. N.
Returning leave the Beach az SIS a. n: n:85,
40. 500. 100 900 and 300 D. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDATa
Going leave District Lire AZ SIS and 90 a. n
80 500 400 7;s5 and 9i5 D N.
Returning. leave the Beach at 100 a N; Iz.i5.
2lo, eco, 500, saOs and 10 90 D. m.
PAUL Y. WATERS.
General Manager.
Take r. 7. ave. car FOR District Line Station.
For additional information. telephone Lincoln Ig9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

jack Baker Croydon. Special License. and Lurid
also ran
Running race-Three-year-olds and upward; SIX
and One-haf furlUGs W J. Hinch. lb. won,
George G. Hall. lf7 second: Miss Randolph. l55.
third Time. Ia Clapper and LArphantin also
ran.
Running e-Three-year-oldf iand upward Trurse.
SIS; about seven furloDss. Srtirg Eros, lo7. won
Moltke. g. second Blundaa. TO- third Tine.
sol Golden Castle. How About You, Gold
Check. and HazlothoTpc also ran.
Steeplechase-FiY c-yCar-odS and upward. about
two miles; pure $50 Young Bitten, l53, won
Weirdsome. liS second; Racing Breeze. IA. third.
Tine. SIS. Codec and Banny also Ean-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
Mo OfflcinI Score.

RunS-Niolctt a. Danall Jewett ~, Hanvey.
Goucher. Wihidc Sues Elicit. Left on bases-
Adams. 10; Columbia lOl T. First base on balls
oh Darnall, q % Weaver. /, Of HanTcy. L. OF
Jewett I. Innings pitched--By DanaI 2; rs
Weaver. 2; by Hanvey /; by Jewett g. Hits made
ON Darnsl. .: on Harvey. ] on Jewett. 3.
Struck out-By Daman. ]. By Weaver 4; by Han
vey. I b. Jewett J. Stolen bases--O'Neil Jcwett
G0ucher. W:lhide. Suess Hit by piicher-By
Jewett . Passed balls-suess. 2: PECK, 8 Umpire
Mr.. Hughes. Time Of game-l hour and IS min
utns