davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
CAN BE MILITANT NOW

Revenue Collectors Have Law hack
of Their Investigations.
Washington, January 24.--Collectors
OF internal revenue the country over
gan now DO more militant than ever
before in enforcing the olcomargarinc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Defendcd by EsgIeston.

ritorieS.
Defended by ESgIeston.
The book company scored heavily at
tho evening meeting, when Superin-
tendent of Public instruction ]. d. Egg
gleston, Jr.. appeared before the COM
mittee and in unequivocal terms in
dorsed It's plan of operation. IF the
Virginia Book Company is not legal,
I want TO sec 1t made legal" he said.
The distribution, thought Mr.. EsEle-
ston. was incomparably better under
tho present arrangement than IL has
ever been before. On the point OF
prices, he repeated the testimony estab-
lished In the earlier hearings, that the
book company exercises no control. Vir-
g'nia, he told tho committee, Is get
ting her school books as cheaply as
North Carolina or any other of the nd
Joining States. His testimony was in
large part repeated by r. c. Stearnes,
secretary of the State Board of Educn.
ton.
Publisher ms Witness.
James d. Crump president of the d.
T. Johnson Publishing Company, of
Richmond. was called upon to testify.
and filed with the committee a signed
statement, In which he submitted fig
ures to show that Virginia is paying no
more, and in many cases less. for her
school books than any other State in
the South. He took occasion to correct
the statement brought out In the morn
ing meeting that annual school book
sales in Virginia ranged anywhere from
100000 to 100000. From the records
of Mississippi, which has approximately
the same school enrolment as Virginia.
Mr.. Crump inferred that the annual
sale of school books in Virginia
amounts to approximately $4,000 an
nually.
There was much MISUNDERSTANDING of
Manager Hugh Stockdell. of the book
company. Mt both meetings. One or
the committeeman stated at the con-
clusion of the meeting last night that
the hearings have resulted in n better
understanding OF the situation and tina t
a report will .e ready for the House In
q day or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Ford Motor Cars

Mr. Merchant. make deliveries on
Gnc this winter. Only $500 F.. o. B.
Detroit for reliable delivery wagon.
FORD AUTO CO., 1922 w. Broad St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

Big Laugh ut The Enpire.
If you are amused by the utterly
ridiculous, go to the Empire this week
nnd see the Lansdons in their scream
Ing absurdity. "A Night on the 30 lie
ward" The man ia genuine cccen-
trio comedian. whose face alone should
be his fortune, while the mechanical
effects are irresistIbly funny as we'll
az cleverly conceived and executed No
one who has ever been within smelling
distance OF an automobile could refrain
from laughing at this act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
PING Cnmn Concert.

INC concert at the City Auditorium
f fTT.nnsht Tor the benefit Of Pine Camp
hospital Will unquestionabIy he onn
OF the stellar offerings OF the musicaI
season With the best artists pro-
durable. and program which ma
peen arranged with Infinite care. there
rs every reason to believe that tho
event VIII be OF great artistic in, :
Miss Edna Durham, one OF tho hat
meeting with abundant success In hor
work during the present season.
Mr. Bispham is so well and favor
ably known to Richmond audiences that
comment upon his ability Is unneces.
sary 1t Is In his song recitaIs that
he has achieved special popularity in
america: In presenting a varied pro-
from tho intensely dramatic To- tho
simple folk song. no has no neer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Acndemy--"The Man From Home"
BIjou--"rhe White Squa'y," Matinee
and Night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
BOOK COMP ANY,
WORKS. ENDORSED
State OptIonist.
Continued From Sixth Page

fishers to the division superintendents,
who in turn could distribute the books
to the schools in their respective ter
ritories
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

ton He said the Legislature would
DC the biggest set of fools that ever
assembled II 1t did not pass the bill.
est enough to do IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Seunur,
Standing Of the Clubs.

Iota!H .....,..,.,.... ESQ sSI t95
To. night at s:s1-Tlmea-D!spat va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22

work. let u s~pporticn The no1ey AZ
proprtatsd for the different hospitals
Cor the care OF the injured 60 that
private ard semi-chAritable hospitals
that are losing money could live and
the Injured receive immediate cure.
Concerning the management OF the
miners hospitals. particularly the
miners hospital No. ,. located at
Fairmont DIR. Henry was emphatic
in his commendation. stating that 4,
could not be improved cpon. ~
The suggestions OF this dlsiin-
guished and experienced physician
are worthy Of more than passing no
tice. Undoubtedly the three miners
hospitals do a great deal OF valuable
charitable work. yet under the cir,
cumstances the benefits OF their work
are certain to be limited 70 special
localities. By the methods suggested
by the President OF the State Medical
Society. these benefits could be far
more widely spread and probably a
greater number OF people helped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
THE HEIR TO MILLIONS.

The newly born son Of the late
Col. John Jacob Astor becomes the
heir 10 $4,000. 10000. Il is estimated
that the $4,000. 600 90 being in trus,
for him. will amoun 10 10000. 10000
by the time he is twenfy-one years OF
age This will be only a meager sum
compared with the princeiy fortunes
Inherited BY some American Croe-
suses. Nevertheless. by prudent
handling IL will keep the wolf from
tho door. As young Astor trcads the
pilgrim path OF life. which Is thorny
and rocky for most ~ Us. he VIII find
Tho way smoothcd ~ before him.
lie will have the best teachers. Hc
will have the most luxurious sur.
roundings Every physical want Will
be- satisfied All the suavities will
be drilled into him After all. how
much viiide miss
He will eve know tho joys ~ the
old swimming hole. the im~measurablc
delights Of a days fishing with pin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
GOOD ROAD ExernnlruREs.

Tho very comfortable sum NJ
sizf0o0 900 IT, 20 bo spent upon the
roads ~ Ohio county during the com
irr year This sun Of money ought
~. and doubtless viii. vastly improve
The roads ~ Ohio county An eI-
peudifure ~ Ibis size made cycry
year Tor a number Of years all soon
PIT our roads In fret class condition
ohio county Be- simply able ~ spend
this or even a largor rum ~ money
upon 90 roads a sentiment favor.
able 20 good roads ia. boon deyst
ored throughout tho community and
no proposed expenditure vII he ren.
orally improved Lf fhs County
Commissloners 200 ths' tfs mono,
is spent pse'y ari 'h.ra aH te up
or ticirm on fhs rl.f of 'He f1sua5
ers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22

tended far beyond Washington of being IN nos captous and irritable
member of HI Senate
but m day val given IN explanation of this temperamental defect
OF senator Fessenden which, was really pathetic. 1t seems that IN III course
of a running debate Fessenden had not only said something which deeply
wounded another Senator with whom he had been friendly hut had displayed
toward hat Senator a N irritable manner which seemed little short Of in
The wounded Senator said nothing but turned and rel TO the cloak
room There a little while after. Fessenden found him. He "a prepared
10 greet the Senator cordially. bu. sw that the latter IA lot disposed to
speak to him Fessenden took a seat beside the Senator, and then said:
You feel hurt by something have sado or done. Let me tell you
something which may explain my conduct In the early part OF President
I "a stricken with that mysterious and very dangerous complaint which
became epidemic in a part of Washington and which had its source in one
of the hotels on Pennsylvania avenue. believe physicians we're eve able
to explain the nature of the disease II caused the death II several promi-
nent people Others were made seriously Ill, and then. apparently, regafned
their health. was among this number.
Blu Senator let M cell you: he poison which at that time entered
my system has never been eliminated. II has lot affected m mind. but Il
occasionally cause me cxcruciatng pain. have been unable to find a
remedy an TO- convinced that ultimately this poison nay cause my
death. A. times when am racked with pain am engaged in my duties
in the Senate chamber II h always the pain and 10 n fractions or
grabbed disposition which causes me to display what seems Il be irita
.bHty Just o in the Senate chamber I suffered tortures at the very time
| vas replying to your question. Senator. do me the Justice to ascrbe any
act or word Of mine which seemed offensive to its u cause.-The pain from
which l was suffering
The Senator grmped Fessendens hand and the reconciliation a com
'pete
When this "a told to me-" said Mr. Dana, Il made up m mind never
again to Judge o fhand IT instantaneousy that any irttabiity OFFS speech or
of action TOWARD me shown by any n who had been a friend Of mine as
due o any unfrindIy feeling"
copyright 1912. by E J Edwards. All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of The Real Cause o a Famous Pc
Hical Quarrel"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
THE MINERS HOSPITALS.

In an address delivered ~ the an
Iual meeting Of the State Me1icai
Society at Wets'e; Springs on Jl'v
10th. DR.. G. O. Henry. of Fairm.at.
president Of the society. made some
very interesting suggestions relative
to The miners Hospitals in his state
and the field the occupy. Or. Henry
did lot CRITICS The charitable ~
uver back OF the establishment g..
these hospitals. but he asserted that
they operated ia their special iocllr
tee in competition with private hos
Ii'als. that they tended to lower ,he
efficiency OF the private hospita =.
and In some cases II rot many.
worked 20 the defriment NJ the pa
tients. lie Instances ono case.
4 man Was ~iriuteI I'm Pennington.
ia Taylor county. ten miles from
Grafton. and twelve miles from
~Citrksburg. between The hours ~
nine O'Clock and midnirht a tour.
requet was put on the leg 10 stop
bleeding Tho next morning Do va.
put on "a train. taken 10 Clarksburg
and then transferred % 'lo inter.
urban line brought 70 Fairmon. and
Transferred in an ambulance 20 trc
MINER hospital 40. 3. where tho ios
vas amputated Tory-oIsht hours
later the patient died from shoc,;
and LIBERALIZATION ~ tho paris. Dr.
Henry c~oniicuod that had this man
not been subjected to The long delay
necessary ~ reaching tho miners
hospital ard taken Immediately ~
% ~ tha nearby hospitals. HE
chances Of recover, would have been
greater ThI- DO stated. ras no. m
exceptional case
The remedy for fts CONDITION. I-.
Ilrnrf a'. solid bo found in .ha
er0oIrasenarf hv fha state 20 fh,
prIfa'n -r sfmi private. hospital. o.
~ State ailts o do bumsnta-.an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
(By E j. EdwHdS)
Famous Senator's Confession of the Cause of In. we,kn.~

NoHuecS1T Ut Nt N1Ut Oh nB 1kIeN
HHAhLES A DANA nee tod m that taking verifying into orsidera
o IL as his opinion hat William Pitt Fessenden. United state.
Senator from Maine from 1884 o 1864 and then Lncolns second Sec
te'ary oil the Treasury. had the mos acute as well as III mor profound IN
rHeet 81 N 81 The great men gathered about Lincoln with whom 10 Dana
a. BROUGHT inop personal association at the time he "a Assistant Secre
tay of War
Il earned n lesson" said Mr.. Dana. from Senator Fessenden. or
rather from something which heard about him which As bean 90 l,aion,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
Thursday, August %, 1912.
AMERICAN WOMEN DO NOT


Mrs. Woodrow Wilson finds IL nec-
essary 10 deny that she is in favor OF
the use Of tobacco by women. Mrs.
Wilson has undoubtedly been con
fused with her cousin. Mrs. Wilson
Woodrow. magazine writer, who in
dulges In the seductive cigarette.
The novels Of Ouida long since in
formed a great many Americans of
the fact that the use OF tobacco, espe-
cially in the form OF cigarettes. was
not an uncommon habit among the
trowzy royalty and nobility Of Eu-
rope. In spite. however. OF European
example the use of tobacco by wo-
men has not become widely popular
in America. A few OF the ultra
smart and ultra-fashionable Of New
York's decadent society indulge pub
hcly in the cigarette. Many others
may smoke In the privacy OF theu
boudoirs. but. after all. the use of
tobacco by is an exception in
the United States. and it is likely
6ng TO continue so.
Why?
Not because the American man rec.
cgnizes his tobacco as being especial
" injurious. because tobacco smoking
5 undoubtedly on the increase. The
American man expects the American
woman TO be a great deal cleaner.
heater. better and purer than he is
himself. In no other country on earth
has woman been so idealized as In
America She has been placed and
kept on a pedestal which may be a
little inconvenient and may occasion.
ally limit her field OF action. and how.
ever harmless tobacco smoking may
b.. II is not especially suitable on a
pedestal.
Think OF the Three Graces' with
cigarettes between their fingers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
MR.. DAVIS IN CONGRESS.

A few weeks ago the political press
agency operated In the interest OF
John w. Davis. member of Congress.
sent TO the Democratic papers in the
First Congressional district a glowing
account OF Mr.. Davis heroic efforts
in behalf OF the railroad workmen's
compensation act. which was then
pending In the House OF Representa-.
tives. II all the press agents reports
could have been accepted as fact. It
would have appeared hat Mr.. Davis
was the originator Of this act, that no
vas its sole champion, and that his
unaided efforts would result in its
enactment into law.
Behold. The judiciary Committee
OF the House of Representatives, of
which Mr.. Davis Is a member. and
which is dominated by Mr.. Davis
Democratic brethren. has voted no,
20 report the act in this session OF
Congress. In other words it lies
buried. and all Of Mr.. Davis heroic
efforts are not able TO induce his fei-
low Democrats 10 take a favorable
view OF this piece Of legislation.
vhich is one OF the most important
and valuable TO railroad workmen
that has been proposed in recent
years.
The moral f.. elect a Republican
majority in the House OF Representa-
tives and the railroad workmen's
compensation act. originally a Repub-
lican measure. first advocated and
recommended by President Tai. him
self. will become n law In the
House OF Representatives Mr.. Davis
sits for the purpose OF adding one
vote to the strength OF the Democrat
l. caucus. and the Democratic eau.
Gus is ruled by men who come from
States like Georgia. Florida. Missis
sippi. Louisiana and Texas. The
First district IN West Virginia has
one vote in Congress. but that vote
should he cast with men who repre-
sen such States as Pennsylvania and
Ohio. and not with the caucus ruled
and controlled by the Representatives
CT the Solid South.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22

hook and angle worm. He viii never
be- able 20 view the ball game
through a kuot-hole in the fence. 20
carry water 10 the elephant. or to
beat his way under the circus tent
Worst of all. be will miss the best
teaching which any man can have.
the teaching Of experience. Expert
encc is a costly school. but most men
viii learn in no other. and that school
will lie shut against the heir Of John
Jacob Astor's millions. u over the
time comes that tho youthful spHs
~ the House of As'or has 20 test hts
strength and endurance en- Tho world s
struggles BE- will find that me riches.
IN" luxury. tho ease and the power
with which wealth has surrounded
lin. are poor stun with which 90
make aInan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
ROOSEVELT ATTACKED FOR
CRITICISMS OF JEFFERSON

Jams. his late eNccllency-and h
probably shock him own right han
with his left when he forged the
phrase informs us that Jefferson
was constitutionally Incapable Of
placing the Proper value on thurt,' "
Senator Williams declared that de-
spite comments 10y Colonel Roosevelt
the picture - jefferson had adorned
the hall II the bull moose" convent
ion. ~ asserted that colonel Roose-
"imbcrilic incapibiity" and called
HIM "a Disgrace 20 America Mon
roe and Madison. he said. Roosevelt
had called 'ngureheads."
III jackson ever was dominated by
any one said Senate Williams. he
certainly eve was dominated by
the money powers either through
campaign contributions or other
wise"
Senator williams declared he
would ,rct have attack Colonel
Roosevelt he'd not a general cam
Iaigu beer started against Governor
Woodrow Wilson. based on eyerv
'lumatuIe or early expression OF
opinion he ever wrote"
Senator Williams said tho Republic
can national committee had gather
go many quotations from Governor
Wilson's books and Was preparing to
send them cut
'lfIt colonel Roosevelt never at
tackled "a one 80 bitterly as hc did
the old Popuiists although biz rev
f~rpRf"Ssi'e iarf, has stolen every
% - It's tanks from the old Popi-
iist plat orm. said Senator Will
Jams.
%, read from works iu which Col-
"uel Roosevelt has Characterized the
I'D Inpuiists as suspicious 81 any
"nc who "iathol frequently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22

WASHINGTON. Aug. eiEColoncl
Roosevelt was attacked FOR his pub
lishcl criticisms Of Thomas Jener-
son and other historical figures in
tho senate today b. Senator John
sharp Williams. OF Mississippi. Sen
ator Williams declared tho former
president had criticised a long line %
pred .ceSsoTs. the latchcs OF whose
shoes hts late cNcellency. Theodore
Roo-e ,clt. Is unworthy 10 unite"
Mr.. Roosevelt could not write q
book at all without uaying his Stand
crous Respects TO Thomas Jefferson
said Mr.. Williams.
S.latur Williams declared tha.
Colonel Rcosev.it had characterized
Jefferson as 'vaccillarinc. timid and
The mos. Incapable executive that
ever SGT IN tho presidential chair"
In onc piece" aid cnator Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22

Rise stops Work on Dams.

excursion party this evening. when
she takes ont rhe two local lodges NJ
Protected Home Circles Tho trip will
likely be- made down tho river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22

'"u" 70 ne 7 Itarheu Hat VIC are sometimes apt 10 mis-
Judge men. thinking that they are selfconscious. irrita-
bic. prone TO needless quarrels. and given 10 saying things
that wound. whereas. If all the facts were known. IL would
be discovered that these men are either suffering from
Illness or from great pain or else are under severe men,
tai strain when they do or say the things that cause us
to misjudge them.
Senator Fessenden impaired his popularity In the
Senate somewhat by reason OF his excessive irritability.
Senators were often hurt by sharp things that he said
Some of them kept away from him entirely. not caring to
subject themselves 20 Fessendens irritabiity. think
this tended somewhat to weaken Fessenden's personal in
fuence in the Senate. He gained a reputation which ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
OYER TWO MILLION
BUSHELS OF COAL
PASSED DOWN THE OHIO YEsTER.
DAY FOR THE SOUTH.
High Water interfering with Construe-
ton OF Oams-GeneraI
River Notes.

Towing approximately 1000. 900
bushels of coal. min large tow boats
passed this city yesterday On the crest
Of the use. The Cruiser. Tornado.
Rival. Monitor. Corbin. sam Brown,
Boaz Fallie and the Volunteer com
posed the feet which passed here in a
few hours yesterday afternoon. The
boats were sent out from Pittsburgh
and were bound for the Louisville
markets. Although the shipments
were not so large a tow boat stage at
this time Of the year is unusual.
River Falling.
The crest Of tho rise reached here
yesterday morning. when a stage OF
nearly twelve feet was registered. At
er remaining stationary a short time
the river began falling and last even
Ing stood a. ten feet nine inches. All
the wickets are down 20 permit the
toWs passing.
Rise Stops Work on Dams.
For the fourth time this summor
work on the dams nov under course
of construction has been suspended for
a few days. because Of high water.
Work on No. - NJ New M~artinsviiie
and 40. 10 n Little Hooking will prob.
ably be inferfercd with. but no delay
was occasioncd az WarWood TO Wood
lands.
Liberty Carries Excursion.
The steamer Liberty carries another
excursion party this evening. whom
she takes ont fhe two local lodges NJ
Protected Home Circles. Tho trip will
likely be- made down tho river.
Wednesdays Boats.
karaWhs. charleston 6 % m.
Liberty. ~Cilrtnrtun. 3.3O p M.
Greenwood. Pittsburgh. f0 D.. M.
thursdays Boats.
Lorcna. Pittsburgh 10 % nj.
Sonona. Marietta ~ a m.
Liberty. Darlington. ? 30 y m
RIVER Marks.
T1TTSUt RGfl "a August 81
Stages reported tonight ucrc Davis
Island 81 fol rising. clear
S~fruhHnviilo SOB foot. falling. clear
Tsrtershurr e, foot falling cloudy.
OH fift p inches falling clear
N~.rrHrfuHEu n feet a-fnfHnmnr. Ff.nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22

Were al medicines as m%critorious
as Chamberlaiu's collie. Cholera ana
biarrhoca Remedy the world would
b. much better on and the percentage
a. suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott. ~ Temple. Ind For
sale by all druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17

duty. and Sunday morning whom sew.
.cral idle fellows hccame highly ami.
mated from the effects OF alcoholic
stimulants II was not uncommon to
hear his deep and eonorous voice
ring out An words Of warning. Sew.
eral there We're who lost their voice
and became positively disxy--wittr
fright.
Last Sunday night VIII remain
memorable In the minds OF q couple
Of tourists, Mike Mark and Carl
H~endrickson, who. nnder tho influence
of "Old King Corn We're cutting up
in a manner obnoxious to his nobs,
Chief Boltz. Both were placed I'M.
der arrest by the intrepid John and
ignominiously hustled on to the moot.
cd dungeon, where they We're left to
brood over their disgrace In the
spooky silence until court opened in
the morning. They were arraigned
before his honor, Judge Simonacn,
charged with drunkenness and dis.
orderly conduct. Both plead guilty
and were fined $500 and costs. or
five days behind the prison bars on
bread and water in default OF pay.
ment. Mark raised tho money, but
Hendrickson is expiating his guilt In
the prison cell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
MENOKEN

DR.. Englehard came down Tuesday
on business.
Ris Harris spent the past week In
MenCken hooking after his grain which
Is being threshed on his farm south
of town. D..
Mrs. Wilber Fields who has been
visiting In Elgin, H., for tho p:st q
en- weeks, returned home this week
ACCOMPANIED h her mother, Mrs. Joy.
who win spend the winter with her
daughter. IA.
hoy Ropp and bride arrived HON
this week and will live at his father
for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Welch, also Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Harris autoed TO Dis
marck Sunday, returning i'm the ever
ing. a.e..,
Banker Remington and party were
down in their auto Tuesday.
Mr.. J. w. Bull was %transacting bus.
ness here this week.
Mr.. Fellers, who, has bcen in MeI,
oxen looking after his farm interests
and building q ncw granary returned
to Elgin, Iowa. Saturday.
Della Baker went TO Bismarck Wed.
nesday.
G. w. King drove to Bismarck Tues
day.
A prairie fire south west of tCWr,
Tuesday afternoon. burned several
nice large hay stacks.
Charles Glitschka, candidate for
state senator, was among the callers
at MenOken this week.