davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
CATHEDRAL AT ANTWERP
MODEL OF GOTHIC BEAUTY

There will be relief among art lovers
If the famous Cathedral of Notre
Dame In Antwerp, has escaped damage
from the bombardment. The cathedral
is acknowledged to be the largest and
most beautiful example of Gothic arch
itecture in the low countries. It's north
tower rises 404 feet. making 4; the
most conspicuous landmark in the en-
tire city, and fine target for the
German gunners. In this tower are the
forty bells of the chimes, the lare est
of which weighs forty tons. This bell
was cast in 1907. and Charles ", at
its conservation, stood sponsor for it,
Napoleon has been quoted as saying
that the north tower of the cathedral
should be incased in glass. so delicate
are it's tapering spires and traceries,
which Charles V. compared to Mechlin
lace. Many wonderful works of art
are contained In the structure. the most
prominent of which are three of
Rubens's MASTERPIECES THE Descent
From the Cross" THE Elevation of the
Cross" and The Assumption of tho
Blessed Virgin" which were removed
from the cathedral and taken TO q
place of safety before the bomba rdlnent
began.
The Descent From the Cross is the
most magnificent. II was in the south
transept. The Elevation OF the Cross
north transcpt, while the Assumption"
was over the higher altar. These three
pieces arc considered by experts to be
three OF the best examples of the great
painter. There are also number OF
beautiful paintings by Rubens and
other illustrous artists at Antwerp
The cathedral is cruciform In shane.
with triple aisles and ambulatory. 1t
was begun in 1852 under the SUPER
vision of Jean Amcl, of Boulngne AZ
ter his death his son. Peter. took up
the work, and was succeeded by Jean
Tao and Master Everaert. The choir
with its ambulatory and chapels, the
sacristies and the tower up TO the first
gallery belonged to tho period from
1852 to 1910. rho aisles were built in
1926 to 1900, In the beginning Of the
sixteenth century Herman de Waghe-
maker and his son. Dominic. directed
the work. To their skill is due the
dome above the crossing and The late
Gothic upper. part of the north tower.
The nave and transcpts were not vault
ed until 1911.
The cathedral has undergone many
vicissitudes. In 1888 1t was severely
damaged by fire. In 1866 puritanical
zealots caused havoc with part of il,
and in 1894 the French republicans
laid waste tho interior. destroying
many statues and decorations. In the
middle of the nineteenth century a
great part was restored
One Of the curiosities of the cuthe-
kdral Is the crucifx inside tho main
portal. which was cast In 1885 by J..
Couthals from the metal of r. statue
erected In the citadel by the Duke of
Alva himself.
The organ is of modern eonstruc-
ton. being built in 1891. 1t has ninety
registers, and Is said to be the largest
organ In Belgium. The ambulatory
chapels. the nave. tho transepts. the
Lady chapel, chapel OF the Sacrament
and the Chapelle des Marriages contain
some splendid examples OF stained
glass, both ancient and modern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
STATE CONVENTION OF
EPWORTH LEAGUE HERE
All PnrtS Of State Represented mt Scs-
sions Held In Clay street
Methodist Church..

With about fifty delegates in at
tendance the annual Virginia State
convention of the Epworth League
opened it's second day in the Clay
Street Methodist Church yesterday
There was special song service and
several addresses. The convention is
disposing of large amount of routine
business and laying plans for the en-
suing year. Every league in the State
Is represented.
The address of the day yesterday
was made by the Rev. NJ. Rowland
on The Blight of Worldiness." j. NJ.
Culbreth, general secretary of the
State league. will deliver the closing
address this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Look To Waste.

Utilize the waste! There IL waste In farm
and garden-small potatoes. overgrown table
beets. roots OF all sorts. table scraps, weeds
and weed seeds, meat offal cooked or raw,
fish waste, and many other things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
FIVE

Brotherhood of st. Andrews Conven-
ton. Rev, George Mel Brydon. city
missionary. will preach this morning
mt 1915 o'clock.
Soul Saving Mlsslon--Open-a air SCR
vices will be held this evening at 7:3o
o'clock ut Seventeenth and Franklin
Streets. and will he followed by
preaching In the mission, 1909 East
Main Street, ut $3.50 o'clock.
Young Mems Christian Association-
Rev. j. NJ Rowland. pastor OF Laurel
Street Methodist Church, will speak
on Twin Sins this afternoon MT 3:3o
o'clock at the mems meeting In the
lobby. Harry J. Goyne. Of Chester,
will talk to the boys at $3.50 O'Clock,
foilowing tho illustrated song service.
Ted Mercer, the well-known college
athlete, will speak at the association
on next Sunday
Railroad Young Mems Christian As
sOcintiOn-The regular mems meeting
Will be held this afternoon at also
o'clock. The subject of the stereopti-
con lecture will be The Pathfnders."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

Poisons In the blood, 80 undermine the
health as to leave the system in n low
state Of resistance. But use S. s. 8. for
brief time and you nare up the vital
spark OF blood yigor. 1t sweeps It's way
all through the body, dislodges rheumatism,
relieves catarrhal congestion, clears the
throat and bronchial tubes, dsiss ND an
skin eruptions, enables the kidneys, liver,
bladder and lungs to work promptly ana
effectively In carrying impurities out Of the
circulation. s. S. s. is the best known
medicine for the blood and has the coni-
dence of host OF people. They know
1t Is harmless to the stomach and exper-
fence has shown that 1t accomplished all
that was ever expected Of mercury, iodids
of potash, arsenic and other destructive
minerals.
Get bottle Of 8. 8. 8. today ut any
druggist. Read tho important folder wrap
ped around the bottle 1t tells OF tho
work being done by famous medical de.
partment, with aids and helps that have
proven of wonderful value to those suf-
fering with blood diseases. For q special
book on the subject written by an expert.
address The Swift Specific Co., 81 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. For nearly half 8
century 8. s. s. has been tho safeguard
OF myriad of people who are living e1-,
nmples of what wonders can be accomplished
by this famous blood purifier. Get a bottle
today but refuse all substitutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
C|TY-N|DE MOVEMENT
IN BAPTIST CHURCHES
Evangelistic Campaign to Begin Sim
ultaneously In Twenty-Five
Pulpits.
LARGE FORCE OF SPEAKERS
All Evangelists Of Baptist Home Mis-
sion Board to Unite In Conducting
Revival Service Here, Continuing
to November rs.

Elaborate preparations have been
completed for tho launching OF a
revival campaign In this city, which
will start simultaneously In the twenty
one Baptist churches, beginning on next
Sunday and lasting until November Is.
The entire force of evangelists from the
home mission board of Atlanta, Ga.
VIII arrive the latter part OF this
week. Rev. Weston Bruncr. ID. d., sec
the vanguard to perfect all plans.
Meetings have been conducted In the
seven Baptist churches OF Roanoke by
Il portion of the evangclistic force for
the past two weeks. According to the
last report. more than 500 people had
united with the church
LIST OF ASSIGNMENTS
TO VARIOUS CHURCHES
Following Is the list of assignments
of the evanEelists and singers for the
various churches:
Bruner. ID. D., superintendent OF
evangelism.
First Church. Rev. f. V. Lamb.
preacher: L. l.. Wolslagel. singer.
The Tabernacle, Rev. j. L. White.
Grace Street. Rev. Ray Palmer.
preacher; l. L. Reynolds, Jr, singer.
Leigh Street, Rev. ]. ]. Wicker.
Venablc Street, Rev. Raleigh Wright.
Emmanuel, Rev. ]. +. McManaway.
Randolph Street, Rev. S. W. Ken
drick.
Paramount, Rev. ]. a. Scott.
Grove Avenue. Rev. T. o. Reese,
preacher; j. p. Scholfeld, singer.
East End, Rev. a. j. Copass.
Pine Street. Rev. l.. ID. King
preacher; A. b. Hunt. singer.
Fulton, Rev. l.. G. Wolf.
Broadus Memorial. Rev. Henry
Miller, preacher; NJ. j. Rabbit, singer
cambridge Street. Rev. w. NJ. An
derson.
Woodland Heights. Rev. w. F.
Fisher.
stockton Street. Rev. j. w. Kicker
son.
Owen.
Oak Grove, Rev. r. f. Jaudon.
North Side, Rev. L. NJ. Roper.
Westhampton. Rev. c. A. Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

and evening services will be conducted
by Rev. II. NJ White. the pastor.
laurel Street Northumberland Must
] DO to Be Saved?" will be the subject
of Rev. j NJ. Rowland this morning.
Rev. j. II. Moss will preach tonight.
Park Place MISUNDERSTANDING and
evening services will be conducted by
the pastor. Rev. j. J. Bradford
st. James Mcthodist-Rev. James T.
Green will preach this morning on
Treading unwearily the Ungarlanded
Highway" His evening theme will be
"a Divine Institution Imperiled"
Fulton nnptlst-Rev. II. Frederick;
JarLes Will preach this morning on
The Second Coming of Christ" and
tonight on The Final Judgment"
Randolph street Baptist-Both SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. w. f.
Robertson. He will preach this morn
Ing on Working With Our Father,
and tonight on ~ Secret Disciple"
Regular services will be conducted this
morning. The subject will be Doc
trine of Atonement."
Third Christinn-Rcv Gerald Culber-
son Will give n report of the general
convention in Atlanta at the morning
services. He will preach tonight on
The Christian Law of Conversion"
First Jfnitnrtnn-Rev. Alexander T.
Bowser will preach this morning on
Human Nature; the Soul"
Seventh street Christian-Rev. III. d
G.. Maclachlan, ID. d., will preach at
both services.
Hanover Avenue ChristIan-Rev
George w. Kemper will preach this
morning on "a Forgotten Cost" and
tonight OH ~ Love story"
Colonial Place Observation-Disclosures
Sunday school. at 4 o'clock, there will
be preaching services
St. Puups EpiscopaI-The order OF
the services is rs follows: Holy Com
munion. 7:45; Sunday school. 9:45
morning sermon. IL; evening prayer
and sermon. S o'clock
Christ Episcopnl--Both services will
be conducted by Rev. S. u. Mitman
field secretary OF tho Sunday school,
| convention. He will preach to-nigh;
on The Importance of Religious Edu-
cations"
st. Johns IlpiscopnI-There will bt
| preaching this morning by Rev. Hugh
w. Sublett. the rector.
st. James EpiscOpnl--Rev. G. r. Ellis
of the Blue Ridge Mountain Mission
| Will occupy the pulpit ut the morning
service. Rev. Thomas C. Darst will
preach tonight Mt Sis o'clock.
Emmanuel EpIscopnl-Owing to the
| absence OF the rector, Rev. l.. Il. Os-
| good, who Is attending the National
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

and evening services will be conducted
by Rev. Il. NJ. White. the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

road Company thirty-six rev dwellings
we're erected In the Baldwin section with
q, tho last year and ten business struc-
t,res we're added to the town. The town
shin committee has under consideration
5ropositior by which trolley line is TO
he run from Baldwin 10 Nassau-by-the-
Sea.
II 5 the intent OF the Baldwin Haroor
Realty Company 10 keep this develop
rsnt a clean. wholesome. residential sec
tlon. and to safeguard it against any OBJ
noxious or Objectionable features that
might tend 10 detract from it's appearance
or from the comforts OF those who VIII
reside there.
An innovation OF the Baldwin Haroor
Realty Company is a nursery, covering
many acres Of ground and operated o!
the company itself Here are grown Jap
auese roses. barberries, hydrangeas, "
laos. snowballs. chrysanthemums ana
nine. maple. willow European larch. syca-
more. poplar white spruce and snahE
other trees. These flowers and trees can
be purchased and transplanted by owners
Of property at just what they cost the
company to produce. This spring oar
fodils. tulips. hyacinth, lilies-of-the-Vai-
lev. peonics and other flowers have peen
added TO the nursery. so that when the
summer opens the section viii be ver.-
table flower garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

public highways are being touched up
here and there TO meet the comfort of
automobiles. and the II idle spring will
see a rciuvenated Long Island ready for
the shut-in city dweller 70 choose as he
pleases. whether IL be in the buying OF
lot plot or house.
DEVELOPMENTS on the South Shore are
particularly active. especially around
I'reeport Rockville Centre and Hemp
stead The Baldwin Harbor Realty
COMPANY whose property. Baldwin Har-
Dor tract Of 700 acres. adjoins Free
mort and has three miles Of waterfront
on an inlet from the Atlantic Ocean with
Nassau and Long Beach TO be seen III
the distance. has all things considered
ncrhaps one Of the choicest locations on
Long Island-a section that has in com
bination healthful conditions. good ell
mate. with sports. recrestions ana COM
forts 20 please all.
Baldwin Harbor is a highly restricted
residential development, twenty-three
miles from New York City, and Is
charming combination Of WOODLAND
shade trees. and several miles OF water
front. The property is bounded on the
eagt west and south by Middle Bay
which is really the western end OF Great
eoutb Bay. Part Of the Baldwin Har-
bor property is cleared and part IS
woodland. u IS all high and dry and
has = sand and gravel subsoil there.
The dredging OF Milburn Bay and one
~ the canals IN front Of Middle Bay at
baldwin. opposite Eastern Boulevard
for the work have been let by the Bald
win Hsrbor Realty Company and when
the dredging IS completed craft Will ba
able 70 20 within 50 feet n the Boule-
Yard. which is one Of the main thorough
fares Of the village.
Anoifer innovation will be the convert
INK Of the barren strip Of land. known as
the pipe land" into a park. Tho city
will cooperate IN placing this park ana
playground on the site between Grand
and Nllburn aves.. q strip OF land cover
ing uoarly n quarter OF mile. On this
site will 10 placed q tennis court BAN
Ground and other playground equipment.
'rbe grounds will be adorned with shrub
Uery. Tho village has the assurance Of
the commissioner Of water supply gas
and electricity. that the use 81 th!s slt7
will be turned over 20 II ~ long az il IL
Tor park pcrpOGee. As n now stands ms
barren strip II handicap 10 the village
growth. but under the improved condi-
,ious the approach 20 Baldwin will be as
,reify a. that Of any other village along
bo South Shore Prominent residents
ird merchants have donated genofOugly.
me part Of Baldwin iarbor where the
canal ~ ~ be located - 10 be devoted
10 a colOny Of bungalows Several at
,rsctlve homes 81 this type have already
been erected The site for new school
house n the southwest corner 81 Church
~ and Grand Boulevard, 10 cost %Vp'
was selected sevrr3i weeks ago 81 meet
iug Of tie school trustees ~ ITO own Of
8emDstcad
The Baldwin sectlOn ~ LINN Island has
been growing IN population yery rapidly
during iho last few year.. ana according
10 the statistics u tpe L0ng Island Ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
EXPRESSES VIEWS
ON BIG QUESTIONS
Real Estate Board Endorses
Height of Build
ings Bill.
OPPOSES MARKET
COMMISSION PLAN
Organization Accepts Report of
Its Committee on Civic
Centre.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of Governors of the Real Estate
Board of New York, held last week
number of matters Of vital Importance
10 propertv owners were acted on
Resolutions were adopted ana 1or-
warded to Mayor Mitchell stating t"'
boards attitude on a number of questions
affecting public improvements upon
which hearings were held this week
The membership Of the board was also
enlarged by the addition of thirtY-'ilree
new members taken in since the last
nontblv meeting OF the Board Of Gov
ernors.
Ono of Tho measures Endorsed was the
bnl limiting the height or ouHu'lie'.
This plan has always had tie support o,
the board. and its attitude was rehecl'u
in a recent report by it's Height o. Builo-
ings Committee. At the hearing last
Monday the Board Of Estimate was IN
formed of the Real Estate Boards in
dorcenent OF the plan TO limit the helsHI
OF buildings and 10 lay out the city IH
zones 10 accommodate various types o.
4 resolution Of Endorsement was Tor
warded 10 Mayor Mitchell prior 10 the
hearing on the bill permitting the Board
of Estimate 10 acquire land by excess
condemnation.
The Pollock bill for market commis-
sion was opposed by resolution. sent 10
the Mavor. on the ground that the pubic
was insuficiertly enlightened on the de
tails of the scheme ana for other rea-
sons This bin the Mayor has sine"
vetoed.
"A resolution was also forwarded to the
Mayor opposing Senate bill. Int. 1919. CIV
ing drastic powers over fire escapes TO tho
Fire Commissioner and transferring TO
him the powers OF the Fire Explosive
Commission; and a resolution opposing
Senate bill. Int 1872, permitting the teach
ers' permanent pension fund TO he de-
pleted for current needs The position
taken by the board was that legislation
of this kind should be opposed unless 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
OPPOSE BILL ON
TRADE CENTRES
United Real Estate Owners
Against Proposed Measure for
City Business Zones.

The United Real Estate Owners Asso-
Citations have decided to oppose vigorous
~ the bill authorizing the Board Of Estl-
mate TO divide the city into zones for the
purpose Of restricting trades and indus
tries.
Henry Bloch. president OF the United
Real Estate Owners Associations. said
yesterday:
"Our main effort shall be directed tow
ard bringing to the attention Of the Gov
ernor the dangerous provisions OF tho
measure. The bill provides that tho
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
may regulate and restrict the regulation
OF trades and industries and the location
OF buildings designed for specified uses.
and may divide the city into districts OF
such number. shape and area as It may
deem best suited to carry out the pur-
poses Of the section IL authorizes the
imposition OF regulations for each dis
trict designating the trades and indus
tries. and designating the uses for which
buildings may not be erected or altered.
Such regulations the bill states, shall
be designed TO promote the public health,
safety and general welfare
The bin strikes blow al the funda-
mental right 10 private ownership. There
IL grave question as TO It's constitution
slity. AS 20 It's practicability, IL seems
10 some unwise artifcially 20 create cen
tres OF activity. rather than let the cen
tres be created through natural growth
and progress. The constant change OF
centres Of activity in recent years in
mercantile establishments. places Of
Amusement ETC. shows that businesses
cannot be confined 70 any specified local
fly
zone Of the causes for the depression
nov existing IN the real estate market
Is the fact that owners Of property fee
that there IS too much regulation r.
fecfng the ownership Of real estate.
The municipal departments insist upon
compliance with their many regulations.
which sometimes are conflicting. until the
owner wonders whether he really owns
the property ~ all To give the remen-
dous power conferred by this bill would
carry regulation 10 such an extreme as
10 he tantamount 10 colhscation IN many
cascr.
"Our association mas not opposed resu-
latng Or limiting the height Of buildings
This comes well within the police power
VI the state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

had the Endorsement OF the Board OF rs
innate and the Board OF Education.
Other school bills heard before the
Mayor. granting salary increases to teach
ore were opposed by President Lawrence
NJ n NcC;uire and T.. A. Tredwell and
were subsequently vetoed by the Mayor
The board also accepted the report o. It's
committee on civic centre. Its report va
a qualified Endorsement OF the pan, WIN
the suggestion that the question OF to'a'
exneuse be carefully scrutinized. The re-
mort emphasized the necessity OF proper
Standings before the work OF construct
inc tho new courthouse is begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
NEWARK DWELLINGS SOLD
Tailor Buys House on Broad
ST.. Owned by Young Estate.

Louis SchlesinScr, Inc. mas SOFA lot '"7
estate Of the late Or. Joseph {. fouhs'
o6i Broad St. 3l.1Ox11O feet, Newark ~ D.,
adjoining the Grace Church PARSONAGE
10 Joseph ". Deerin OF the firm OF Deerlh
&, co. custom talors, now located at 80
Broad st. The new owner VIII take Po'
session on June /. and will probably re-
model the premises for mercantile pur-
moses The same broker has also soid TOT
Albert IT, Meigs to Theodore ). steil'r
and George L. Stcller the two lots ~
Gated at 23l and 2S6 lst st, 5oNl" rect
The new owners. Will improve the prop
ertv with two-family frame dwe'i''s
and garage. ,.-,a,,,
Fest & Fest have resold for Ephfai"l
Pass. Of Manhattan. 10 julius hoch ,
West Park st. between Broad ana lia'-
SOW sis. a three story and basement
commercial building. 25XlcS feet. Inc
nroner,v was sold about six weeks ago
bv the same brokers for Mrs. Jennie Low
enstein TO Mr.. Bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
RENTALS AT SOUTHAMPTON
Manv Fine Cottages at Popular
Resort Leased.

Alfred f.. Schermerhorn reports the toI-
lowing rentals at southampton Lohe
Island for the season
For Mrs. Henry Never Johnson, Sou'"
cottage. on First Neck Lane, TO j. stevens
r-Iman: for DR.. John Hendlay Barnhar'
srnrvside. on OK Pasture Road, TO Dr'
II Holbrook Curtis; for Mrs. Alfred Mel
son Tncleside, in the Fair Lea Grounds
- poron Alfred Won der Ropp; for Mrs
Frederic II. Belts, the Clovers' OF rnS'
Neck Lane. to Lewis Livingston De'"
field; for Marshall Fry. Nayslde' On
shinnecock Road. to George Barton
French; for Henry W. Brush, his cottage
on Halsey's Neck Lane. TO Rohert IiaseT
ir.. and for the Swayne estate Sanur'ns
ham. on the Shnnecock Hills' 10 behJ"-
min Franklin Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
FORWARD TREND
ON LONG ISLAND
Evidence of a Better Sales
Market and More
Building.
BIG DEVELOPMENT AT
HISTORIC BALDWIN
Tract of 700Acres Being Changed
Into a Delightful House and
Bungalow Colony.

Ions Island developers arc looking
forward to a season of activity. On
every hand is evidence Of forward
movement both in the development Of
acrcaso into plots and lots and in the
construction Of houses worth from $500
20 $40 600 and equipped with all modern
convenience
Tho Lonc island Railroad is furnish
Ing its Old stations and erecting new
ones Moreover. the bad spots in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

large vacant plot on the southeast
corner of East 13sth st. and Wills ave-
i'm The Bronx: for the estate OF Henry -
Howard, large vacant plot on the n9rtn-
west corner of East 10th 81. ana Lex
ington ave.-this plot has 100 feet 'front.'
age on Lexington ave, and 50 feet on
Roth St: for the estate OF Rebecca Ehrlch,
an extra deep vacant plot on the south
side OF East 234th St. The Bronx eX-
feet east OF Verf, ave: also vacant
plot on the east side of Washington ave,
near ls5th st. and a vacant plot on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

ESTATES OF GREAT NECK, NORTH
shore J.. TT minutes: electric train
service from Penua, station. near station;
schools, churches, stores, waterfront, golf
links; highly restricted residential park;
new stucco tile house eight rooms. two
baths. hardwood finish throughout. deco
rated; electricity. gas. every modern con-
Venicucc, garage, garden. lawn shruhbcry;
plot dONl21t sacrifice quick buyer \. q.
DELAMArER. 2io West A2nd 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Horace S. Ely & Co. will move their
uptown Office from p West goth st. 10
4S9 Fifth ave. between 4lst and 42d SITS.
on Nav l. Directly opposite the Fifth
ave place is the New York Public Ii
brary The new Office will be on the
second floor above the banking depart
ment of the American Express COMPANY