davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
FRIENDS DO NOT NOMINATE HIM
AND DR.. McNAIRY is
ELECTED,
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
OoIngs and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of North Carolina Peo-
pie Gathered Around the State
Capitol.
Raleigh.

| That harmony and spirit of CO.
operation exists among the members
of the board of trustees of the State
School for the Predetermined is the
encouraging news brought from Kin
ston by DR.. J. Y. Joyner, State Super
| intendent of Public Instruction, who
is chairman of the board, and who re-
turned few days ago from the meet
ing held in Kinston. There is less
dissension among the members now
than before the meeting was held, &C
cording to DR.. Joyner's statement CIV
en- out recently.
Friends of DR.. Ira M. Hardy, of
Kinston, who was superintendent of
the school prior to the election, did
not present his name for reelection
at the meeting of the board of trus-
tees. They realized, after canvass
of the members had been made, that
his supporters were in the minority,
and that it would be impossible for
him to be chosen again, and did not
place him in nomination. The result
of the election was predicted the
afternoon before, or at least it pre-
dicted that DR.. Hardy could not be
reelected.
Four members of the board who f.
vored DR.. Hardy asked that they be
excused from voting, knowing that he
could not be chosen, and not desir-
ing to vote for a second choice, the |
final vote being eight in favor of DR..
c. B. McNairy, of Lenoir, who was |
elected, and the other four preferring |
DR.. Hardy, and not casting ballot.
DR.. Hardy accepted the result of the
election in the best Of spirits, and |
himself stated after the meeting of |
the board that he had lost none of
his interest in the school, and that he
would continue to work for the best
interests of the institution
DR.. Joyner said that the people of
K1nstOn of course regretted that their
citizen was not regretted as superin-
tendent of the school, but that they
seemed to be disposed to stand by
him and help him in every possible
way in making success of the inst1-
tuition. They feel that he is strong
man, and that he has the ability to
conduct the affairs or the school as
they should be.
The executive committee was made
at the meeting, covering all of the
work that had been made in getting
the institution nearer to the stage
where it can be opened. It is thought
that the school will be ready for open
ing by the latter part of May or the
first of June.
Every member of the board of trus-
tees was present.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Manufacture of Furniture,

The advance report from the d.
partment of labor and printing fol.
| lows:
1.-THE number of factories REPORTING
this year is eighty-seven. Eightv-fva
OF these report a capital stock of 81.
267,355 Two do not report capitaI
stock. Seventy-nine report the lisa
of $3.50 horsepower, seven do not re-
port horsepower.
"The number of employees renor.
ed is $685. Of these $3.50 are males
LA women, 1874 children, and 38S are
unclasified. The highest average dailv
wage is $2.79; lowest average wage
SO cents. Eighty-nine and five-tenths
per cent read and write. TWENTY-FIVE
factories pay wages weekly; sixtyoDe
semi-monthly. Seventy-three factories
report increase in wages; ten no
change; one decreased and two do not
report. Tn eaverage number of hours
worked per day is nine and fifty-three
minutes. Seventy-four factories use
steam for power, four electric: three
hand; one steam and electric; one
steam and water; three do not give
motive power. The estimated value Of
plants by seventy-two factories, 81
947,454. Estimated value of yearly
output by eighty-two factories, ST.,
444,OoO. Estimated yearly pay roll by
seventy-nine factories, $1,S71,556.
"Forty-five and four-tenths per cen.
report Improvement in financial con-
d1tion; thirty-seven and two-tenths per
cent no change; seventeen and four.
tenths per cent do not report. Fifty
per cent report improvement in gen.
eral proficiency; twenty-seven and
per cent no change, TWEEN.
ty-tWo and one-tenth per cent do not
report"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
LAST TRIBUTE PAID BACON
Funeral Services Conducted at Christ
Church i'm Macon.

Church in Macon.
Macon, Ga.-The body of United
States Senator A. o. Bacon reached
Macon on a special funeral train from
Atlanta. Hundreds of Macon people
were in waiting at the station and
stood with barred heads as the casket
was taken from the car and placed
in the hearse and transported to the
city hall.
The line of carriages on the trip to
the city hall was headed by the Macon
drum and bugle corps, with muffled
drum, and the three local military
companies.
With sergeant of one of the local
military companies and a Confederate
veteran in gray uniform at either end
of the casket, thousands filed by to
view the body. It was a tribute such
as Macon never paid to any other
man.
The body lay in state at the CITY
hall until 10:45 o'clock Thursday. when
1t was taken to Christ EPISCOPAL
church, where the funeral services
were conducted at eleven o'clock bv
Rev. John H. Bunting, the rector,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
AROUSED
ON MEX|C BORDER
MEETING IN E. PASO CHARGES
GOVERNMENT is CONCEAL
ING THE FACTS.
INVESTIGATES
Resolutions Declare Mexicans Have
Killed Americans Because They
Were Americans.

Washington.-A slumbering Mexi
can situation was brought quickly to
a point of intense international inter
est by the flash Of a message saying
William S. Benton, British subject,
had been killed in Juarez by order of
Gen. Francisco Villa, the Constitution
alist commander.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British. am
bassador, conferred with Secretary
Bryan about it; President Wilson and
his cabinet discussed it briefly and
the state department ordered a thor
ough investigation by consular repre-
sentatives on the border.
Ell Paso Texas.-Two more English
men are reported as having disappear
ed in Juarez.
The report came from Samuel Stew
art, who says the men, John Lawrence
and a companion named Curtis, went
to Juare1 to search for William S.
Benton.
Stewart expressed the fear that they,
like Benton, had been shot.
DcuSAA, WIZ "eIo oAA u 1cAA III
being a spy, also disappeared in Jua-
rez. Thomas D. Edwards, American
consul at Jdarfez, said that when the
friends of Bauch went to visit him
with bedding and food he was not in
the cell where he had been held in
communicate while his trial was be-
ing held.
A storm of Indignation broke out
along the border when it became
known that William S. Benton, Brit
ish subject and wealthy landholder in
Mexico, had been executed by rebels
in Juarez, after he had made a pro-
test to Gen. Francisco Villa about al
legged depredations of the Constitution
alists.
A mass meeting was held, and reso-
lutions were adopted censuring the
state department at Washington for it's
alleged suppression of the consular re-
port of the Benton case and calling
on congress to demand from the de-
partment of state full record of al
eged crimes and outrages against for
eigners in Mexico.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
New North Carolina Charters.

The Hamilton Realty Company,
Smithfeld, capital $4,000 authorized,
and $4,000 subscribed by L. H. Alfred,
d. w. Hamilton and others for a gen,
eral real estate development business
The Sheppard-Martin Shoe Com.
pany, Mount Airy, capital $4,000
authorized and $4,000 subscribed by
w. L. Sheppard, E. M. Martin and
others.
The Vanceboro TOBACCO Warehouse
Company, Vanceboro, Craven County,
capital $4,000 authorized, and $3.50
subscribed by T. M. Howard, L. A.
Spear and others for a leaf tobacco
warehouse business.
The Barbee Cigar & Tobacco Co,
Asheville, capital $4,000 authorized
and $4,000 subscribed by S. A. Bar
bee, Thomas S. Clark and w. P. NC
Lean.
The Green-Hartsell Company, MID
land, Cabarrus county, capital $25,OO'
authorized, and $4,000 subscribed.
The Fletcher Furniture Company
W1nston-Salem, capital $4,000 author
lied, and $4,000 subscribed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
COLD WAVE OVER
THE UNITED STATES
STORM SWEEPS ACROSS CONT.
NENT, CAUSING MUCH DAM
AGE AND SUFFERING.
NUMBER OF STATES SUFFER
Rain in South and a Blizzard for the
Valleys of Ohio and
Mississippi.

Washington. - A violent storm
swept across the continent from Col
orado, causing rain in the Southern
states and snow in the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys, the lake regions and the
north Atlantic states.
St. Louis. - Hail began to fall
throughout Missouri and by night had
coated the ground in many places with
more than an inch of ice. The storm
was accompanied by a 3O-degree drop
in temperature.
Sioux City, Iowa.-Northwest Iowa,
eastern South Dakota and northeast
ern Nebraska are in the grip of a
storm. In Sioux City and vicinity the
heaviest snow of the season fell, ham
pering streets and railroad traffic. Re-
ports from South Dakota indicate a
6-inch fall.
Chicago.-A 36-mile an hour wind
fic in Illinois Several inches of snow
fell. The thermometer ranged from
% to 16 degrees above zero. Frank
Kachelhoffer, rs years old, and his
wife, aged 10, were found dead by
neighbors in a two-room shack near
the river. Death was said to have
been caused by lack of food and COAL
Kansas City.-A storm of sleet and
snow swept over western Missouri and
most of Kansas. Telegraph and tele-
phone service was badly demoralized,
few wires working out of Kansas City.
The wire situation was worse to west
and north and but meager reports are
coming in as to the extent of the
storm.
Los Angeles, Ca1.-So far as rail-
road communication was concerned,
Los Angeles and southern California
remained cut off from the world as
result of the record breaking storm of
rain and wind, which swept this re-
gion for three days. Reports from the
six counties most affected did not ma
teriaiy change the estimate of the to-
tai damage amounting to about four
and half million dollars The great
est anxiety concerns the situation of
the three hundred passengers maroon
ed aboard the California limited and
the Phoenix express of the Santa Fe
train.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
The Reviews State and General News Department
Shipnan's Plans Are Accented

Commissioner Shipman is BEING ~.
graduated on the fact that the n,oou
he worked out and submitted to thS
department at Washington for the ~
operation of the North Carolina d.
partment of labor and printing ana
the department of commerce and ~
Dor at Washington in the gathering =.
North Carolina data on manufacturioa
and kindred subjects for state .ns
government reports have bee7 adont
ed by the government authorities and
will be applied for the gathering ~
1915 statistics.
Commissioner Shipman has lust -
ce1ved from Director w. J. Harris y,
the census bureau, letter advisinn
him of the acceptance OF his nIsr
which will result in a saving of 50 Ooo
a year for the state and in eliminatir.
a great deal of annoyance to mann,
fac tCrers through being called unon
by so many different branches of tbo
state and federal government for 70.
ports.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Ball Of Fire Near LapIand.

New Yerk.-Among the remarkable
storm stnries told by the passenger
of the steamship Columbia, of the An.
Choir line, and the Red Star liner Lap.
land, both of which came into port in
New York three days late, was the
account of a large and brilliant me-
teor which burned its way through the
snow and hail and plunged kissing into
the SCI. within a short distance of the
Laplal.d. Passengers said that at
night they were startled by the ap-
pearsnce in the northern sky of bril-
liant ball Of fire. Shooting in a para
bola toward the liner, it seemed to
thell almost certain to fall on the
Lal->lan's deck. Instead it burst into
pieces with the report of a cannon
anu sank into the sea.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
FOOD Fish Opposed for Fertilizer

Washington.-State fisheries off.
Gals, Eastern fish dealers and renre-
sentatives of fish and game organiza-
lions were before the house inter-
state commerce committee to discuss
the Linthicum bill to prohibit the use
OF food fish in the manufacture of fer.
tlllzer for interstate commerce. Sec
rotary Redfield of the department of
commerce called back to his office he.
fore he could testify telephoned his
approval of the measure Most of the
witnesses favored the passage of the
bill.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Robbers Get $4,000,

Birmingham, Ala.-Queen and Ores.
cent passenger train No. 1, New York
to New Orleans, running forty minutes
late, about twelve miles north of Biz
mingham, was held up by three mask
ed robbers, who secured four sacks of
registered mail, said to have contained
over $4,000. At Alfalfa three men
boarded the engine and one and a
half miles south of Alfalfa held I'D the
engine crew at the point of revolvers.
They then ran the train to within
five miles of Irondale,. where they
robbed it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Governor Craig Pardons Two.

Governor Craig grants a commute.
ton from death sentence OF life i'm
prisonment in the case of Davis Mon.
roe, Robson county, convicted of
criminal assault, the Communication be.
Ing on recommendation of the father
OF the injured child, counsel for the
prosecution and by Judge Rountree,
who imposed the death sentence, be-
cause the prisoner was mentally un-
able to realize the enormity of his
crime.
The governor also pardons Ed Stack
Of Guilford county.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
SUPERVISION FOR STATES
Administration ContempIates No Sur
render of Power, However.

Administration ContempIates No Sur
render of Power, However.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. partic.
ularly as it affects the building of wa.
ter power projects in the navigable
streams of the country-was added to
the chief administration policies I'm.
der discussion. Conservationists have
learned in a preliminary way the an
swer which the Wilson administration
has prepared to the question of wheth-
er the federal government of the states
shall be supreme in the matter of wa
ter rights of navigable rivers.
Secretary Garrison has addressed a
letter on the subject to Chairman Ad-
amson of the house committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce which
he will submit when the latter returns
to Washington.
The general principles of the adj
ministratiOn's plan contemplate no
surrender of the constitutional power
of the federal government to regulate
what shall or shall not be done in the
navigable streams of the country, but
to the states is given entire supervis-
ion of the actual operation of the plan
Briefly the plans general outline is
as follows:
Federal permits for water power
projects would be given only to indi-
viduals or concerns duly Incorporate
ed as public utilities.
Public utility commissions Of the
various states would be expected to
regulate operation of the plan by such
supervision as would prevent practices
Of discrimination or monopoly.
Water power rights would be given
only to those states which had good
public utility laws so that an incen-
tive for careful supervision through
new laws would be provided in states
having inadequate laws.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Father of Nation Honored

Observation-Disclosures Wilson was
the central figure at a mass meeting
in downtown theater here under the
auspices of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton in commemoration of Washing
tons birthday. Joseph w, Folk, solic-
1tor of the state department, in an
address, paid tribute to the founder of
the republic as man Imperfect
enough to be intensely human and
near enough perfect to be an inspira-
ton to all who honor justice and wor-
ship liberty" President Wilson did
not speak.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
3. e. l.. Associations in State.

There are 164 bilding and loan :"
socia tons in this state of which ""
96 have made the regular annual
ports to the insurance commisSlon,
in compliance with state statute -.
commissioner says that exaninauo 'rs
of the associations show that they o. !:
nearly all prospecting well. Ihei' IN
upwards of ten millions of dollars ~
vested in the associations. Ne" a."
Citations are being formed al p ,"ont
Harnett county, and at Troy NV
gomery county.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Sherman Got Columbia 40 Years Ao

Columbia, S. C.-The forty-ninth an
niversary of the entrance of the North
ern soldiers into Columbia under Gen.
William Tecumseh Sherman, was mark
ed by the unwilling of a granite boul-
der erected by the Wade HAMPTON
chapter, United Daughters of the Con
federacy, upon the spot where T. J.
Goodwin, the mayor of Columbia. un-
der a flag of truce, met General .Sher-
man and surrendered to him the city.
The occasion was given peculiar in
terest by the only living witness to the
event, Norton w. BROKER.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Court Hands Down Decision

The first of the 1914 opinions hand
ed down by the Supreme Court were
given recently and nineteen matters
were settled
The court has not had a big case
yet and the large number of decisions
Tor this court will hardly present a.
case that has any new law in it. One
or the cases of local interest was that
OF John and Norman Forbes against
Inc city of Rocky Mount, the men
oe1ng damaged by live wires while
working for the city. The jury gave
enc $3.50 and the ether $4,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Patents For Tar Heels,

FaISnIo For ar Reels.
Special from Washington says
Messrs. Davis & Davis, patent attoI.
neys, report the grant to citizens Oh
North Carolina of the following pav
ents: Robert T. Bag1ey, Whitne'
concrete railway tie; David H. ClaFl
and r. J. Morton, Greensboro, pickas
mechanism for looms; Webster NJ
Philippe, Winston-Salem, hub-loch'
Thomas r. Post, Wilmington, datlDs
stamp; William B. Sanford, NewbelH
hand-torch; Julien H. Thayer deceI,
ed, c. H. Thayer, administrator. MouD
Pleasant, gin and delinter saw-dre"
Ing machine; Warren F. Blount, ~
etteville, device for measuring NV
age; Robert H. Roney, BurllngsU%
hinge; Florence Mills, Forest ~"
trademark for cotton piece goods
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Ask For Lower Rates.

Special from Washington says: The
F. s. Register Guano Company has
asked the interstate commerce COM
mission to establish reasonable rates
on commercial fertilizer between Nor
FOLK and points in North Carolina on
the Atlantic Coast Line and the Sea-
board Air Line. The railroads have
the same rates they did Is years ago
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-22
Gbrf- Rehaktemrs 8rief.

eieber 2cier!- s&il bHie 3den teinen shl bamn, 10 pollen
nr Dir la9en, mic Der SRl bcHcn ipltc, 70 c II II mir etnen gidricben bdten:
sEreBmtBbrnud" Sas cin5ise @eihdit BON peltrm samenoe bon
AReniden ertuarten, buB es feline &unren b { | heufen loe, lit rs Der
Yrcne, Defenders Der fatboihen Yrene.
Die grten5mntcl. Die Ginfinir elmer 3ehmna Hno feline Ibonnenent5>
nmS anpiseeelosr: gS sbt @iuionen-in Den ScreinsEn staarn naein-
giutonen &atbplten, pelfe Der fatbpliden Yrenc feline BON beNn
grtten5nntteln bieten. Sn se5us at Die abonnsmenkidpan5er tan cine
3ettun9 ldon 1hnrf meroen. lelbft 9egen jee vpoblbabenperen Venlef", lpelbe
Den arnercn staSt. uo sano a. b c ! t IN Die y + attil DC lnicrlr'smns
"liUiG9 mage" nno priasen oenieben ben Srbeitern on Der tatbolItem Nrene.
Stnpger, ODER bener gia9t murNen o-nnpernUnfhger, lmo Die In5et9e@
BETTER, osnen es 10 ihper tt spid9en elmer an6eies aS elmer Nabri@i gu
nnter1tetDen. Sn cnen1 reht beadptenspertben Nrttcl: Use Wire 8ttt@
@tpers", cr3dblt Sans BON aaten6urn CO gGhc bui &lanen bon MISREPRESENTATION.
Senc, melhc niemals an3ei9en; Sene, lpelhe fir nbe $40 be3ublter In5et9e
S1O0 Gratis Tufs" erpnrten ub Senc, mefc fir eNeu c II n Dollar
Nn5cWe $40 Gratis SuH5" erparen. Sn aIane Mr. l. iebt er Die logon.
pbtantbropilhen ltnternebnen, lpelhc aus lnuter reiner Observation-Disclosures
in ibrcm @erfebre init Der Hune nhmas pom rhnnueigen @clpe". . b, bonn
SeSabIen rebcn tponen. Sn he, Speic &laWe lest CT Die department.
Stores, melhe nebcn iber v9rpSen" &nSei9c nod 9crne INNER cine
.grtranurf" ecbraten bmhcn umn inter 9r. 3 geb0rcn Die Better bon
Gergnuaungs ellnternebmcn.
2iebcr 2cier, inbem mir Sir crfGun, baB Rbe 3ehmg niht bios ournae
liide, b d b e re Iuf9aben perfolsen mmB, iuenn lie cine e e c baben ioQ.
10 lit fc 3cihun9 audi Gin Is c Oh d t. pelhcs pas forperlihe. matereae
@cieu BARTLETT ub welhes, mitkls matericllen Miheln, NIT q e .
Gu pmt Die sufsuben up sduphristeien Seiner futboihen 3eitnns beIer
ncrrcbcn. limb inpem mir Did MN Sciner eisenen peihren Sdrahtung
ubcr bic Gotbpenni9tcit BON q bonnemcn g nmb an3ei9egelbern
Ibcrlunen, bitten mir Sh rrdt cr9ebenr, ntdt nurlbcr cin5uIhldTen.
Sm 9ienitc Der fatbofiden &reVe uo ibwr materieacn nnn sifteen
gnhpidclung, Stn cr9ebenlrr,
bcfsHebatteu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-22

Sasbbrtnbe, tiger H.. /. m. climber; Den
S6luB biIbet cine srobe 3abl Spiels
leute NIT SarfeM @uitarren, &anboe
linen. ferner 5ipei nit 8eidenfen be-
laitete 9rommebare. Nuf ben Bergen
mar nit iiberraifenoer 8abrbeit bas
2anoleben bargeiteut. 90 lab man
5eerbeu o 8iibeu, giiffeln. 3iesen
unb Sdafe. tbeils hunter ipeibeno.
tbeils auf benz gooeu an Der Sonne
lid a~usrubenb. tpdbrenb Die Sirten am
BanmIfamme lebnenb, Den 9ubeliad
b~lieien. Iuf elmer anoern Watte err
blidte man cine BON Sirten unb
pom Shdierbunoe 3uidmmensetriebene
2dmmers 5eerbe. Sn Der Ndbe Der
&rippe befanb fi4 cine prdftNe
@ruppe: elm reifer Srr6tbdnbler in
ltnterbanbluns NIT elmer einfaufenben
8duerin. Sm 2aben 1teben bunt
burheinanber &iifen nnb &orbe nit
Weintrauben. Sdtpdmmen. 8irnen
uuo alien Sorten bon Cbit, auf benz
Soben liesen Senhelfnollen, Coma
ten, aiirbiie unb S%alatbiiidel. Dor
Der Sbiire nerSen Maroni gebraten.
Ius elmer benahbarten @einsrotte
fpmmt Elm 8aliernpaar berbor; brauz
BEN I'M Sreien iisen 5tpei Wuiifanten.
Die ibre Snitrumente ~ipesseitelt baben,
urb Die MN auf elmer 8anf &arten
ipielen. 5tpei Sirten pergniiaen iih abb
ieits NIT benz @orraipiel. Gin after
Rann auf einem Raultbier bietet 3iez
genfleiih unb Srutbdbne gum Verfauf
an. elm 3igeuner lit NIT &eiielfliden
beihGitiet unb elm Vlinber bittet nm
IlmoIen. Manner uno Srauen aus
Dem Volfe 5ieben e~inseln unb sruppens
peiie oaber nit @eideufen. nit Saien,
Siibner, &aninhen Ii. osl. M. INN lie
Dem Gbriitfinb oarSubrinsen. Sn Der
@einlaube Dor elmer Srattoria iisen
an reifeeoedten S;iden iefs Sirten
NIT ihren Srauen. auf Der grSe madt
elm idipar5lodiges aerlhen in einem
8ebforbe feline eriten Strampels
perinhe.
Mad, Dem Tobe Garl's bes Sritten
ipurbe Die feicrlid)e Geremonie Der
&rippeneS arlteQune nod cine Belt
lang bon Ieinen beiben S6bnen belize
balten; &arl Der Gierte lieB it'd mad
Spanien fiitenipeiie Sirtenftsuren
nafienben nnb Setbinanb Der 0ierte
feierte Weibnadten in Neapel, inbem
er lid bic &rippe entpeber in Der
Stride bon 8elpeoere ober in Ser fsl.
9apellc bon Gaierta 'bauen lieB. Iber
nad unb mad idpanb Die 9eseiites
ring oes nellen aGni9s fin bieie firt>
lide Geremonie. nub Die prG6tigen
Sirten ihlummerten in Den aiiten.