davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
WINCHESTER MAN
KILLED BY WIRE

Winchester. Va. Aug. "A shook
Ing accident occurred q few minutes
before o'clock Saturday afternoon
az the corner OF Main and Water
streets, when J, ]. Lumiey. chief line
man of the Northern Virginia Power
company, came into contact with
high tension wire and was instantly
killed.
Mr.. Lumley was at work near tho
top OF the pole, and his body fell 10
the street below. Il Is believed that
he was dead before his body struck
the street The remains were taken
10 the undertaking establishment OF
Funk & Son and hts family notified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04

Mrs e. II. Mesnley and son have re-
turned from Willoughby Beach. where
they have beer spending some time
Nre. Meanley ard son VIII leave
shortly for Glenn Allen to spend a
week. after which she Will go to the
mountains Of Virginia to spend the
remainder OF the summer
Mrs Henry {, Cooper. who mas
been on delightful visit 20 Virginia
Beach. and was extensively entertain
ed while away has returned to hich
anond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
VIRGINIA EDUCATORS
NARROWED IN EUROPE

Charlottesville. Va, Aug d
Among the residents Of this section
probably marooned across the At
lautie by the suspension of steamship
schedules, are judge Y. r " Duke
ana Mrs. Duke. who sailed recently
on the Caledonia, Of the Anchor line.
for brief stay in Scotland and Eng
lard
Genr~e r. r Niche. president of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
Death of Mrs, w. r. woody.

Charioitesv'le. Va. Aue 3--Nrs.
W r WOODY died Saturday at the
home Of her brother. Edward Mar
tin. near Mediums River, this. coun-
~. The funeral was held az 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from Mount
Plain church. near Mediums River,
the Rev e f Fielding officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04

The board OF sinking fund commits
sioners. in its regular monthly meet
Ing yesterday purchased s2f. 1000
worth of bonds for the library fund
at total price OF s22.a21sS. $40. aa0
worth Of the bonds were purchased
at the rate OF s4ss and one half plus
interest The balance. 81 1000 worth.
was bought at the rate OF 50 "a and
Interest Announcement Of the pur-
chase was made by Second Auditor
Roosevelt Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
Leaving for Old Point.

Mira l. Nsaie, OF 1897 West Grace
street. who mas operated or recently
nj 81 Luke's hospital, has returned
70 her home in West Grace street
Mrs Neale expects 70 leave with ner
two daughters. Misses Sadie ana
GLADYS Neale. the latter part OF this
week for tho Old Sweet Springs
where they viii spend some time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without discomfort or
Loss Of Time.

We have New Method that cures
asthma and we want You to try II q,
oar exrense No matter whether your
eaSe is Of long standing or recent de
~e}opnant whether II is present as
Hayfever or Chronic Asthma, YOU
should send for free trial OF our
method No matter I'm what climate
you live. no matter what your nge or
occupation, II YOU are troubled with
asthma. cur method should relieve you
promptly
We especially want to send II ~
those apparently hopeless cases. where
GIL forms of inhalers. douches. opium
preparations. fumes, patent smok es
etc have failed We want to show
this new method Is designed to end all
diffcult breathing, all wheezing and
all those terrible paroxysns at once
and for all time
This free offer Ia too important r.
neglect single 6av. Write today and
begin tho method at once. Send
no moner Sitnnly mail coupon below
DO II today.--A3v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
On Motor Trip.

Mr.. Frank 8 Sutton. Mrs. F T.
Sutton, Miss Nell Ststton, Miss Bessie
Woodward, Of Ginter Park, ard the
Rev O Il. Euchbaly, pastor ~ the
Barton Heights Presbyterian church.
left yesterday and motored to the
Luray Caverna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
Montague Mfg. Co.
LUMBER AND MILLWORK.
Once, Yards and Factory:
Broad Street and Belt Line.
RICHMOND. VA.
RICHMOND.
Rest Scnshore Outing.
HOTEL. WACHAPREAGUE.

rfomellke Comforts. Surf Bathing.
Boating. Fishing, Automobiling, Ten
mis-. Music Bowling and Pool Free).
Electric Lights Artesian Water and
Row Boats. Ten Miles Outing IN
Power Boat. 1oc. Send FOR Booklets.
A. H. @. MEARS. wachapreague. East
ern Shore, Va.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-12
Muerte de
Jules Claretie

Paris, diciembre 24.-M. Jules Clare
tie, miembro de la Academia Francesa,
exadministrador general del Teatro
Frances, ha falecido.
Escritor distinguido, cronista, autor
dramatico, critico, novelista, contaba 73
amos de edad
n. DE LAR. Jules Clarete naci6
en- Limoges el 3 de dicienabre de 1910. En-
un artlculo que public0 Ell 1867, Claretie
nos proporciona algunos detalles de su
blografia, con estas frases "NIis estre,
nos datan de 1860 No hace mas de 6 amos
a. me dediqu6 a las letras, q. entonces me
seducian y que seran mi placer hasta la
muerte. Ell dia en- que pOr primera vez
vi impreso mi nombre, recuerdo que con
ducian Murger al Cementerio. Veo
otra vez aquel cielo girls. aquel lodo Sc
millquido, aquel cementerio lleno de gen
te y aquella cruz de MADEIRA, negra, con
ell nombre en- letras blancas: Henri
Murger'', aquellas violetas, i1ltimas
flores que Sc le arrojaban, las violetas
con las cuales tantas frescas coronas ha-
bla teJldo sus palidos amores Entra-
ba en- esta vida literaria, tan academia
da, tan atractiva, el mismo d1a en- que
mor1a la bohemia. Por 10 denas nun
ca me ha seducido la bohemia Lo que
lie falta Ell el fondo es passion No es ella
el amor la libertad no es mas que un
capricho"
La sola enumeration de las obras con-
que ha contribufdo 81 acervo de La litera-
tura francesa agobiaria 4 los lectores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-12
B. Fernandez Garcia
Abogado--Notario..
-
CAYEY. r. u
Los proximos exame-
mes de rnaestTos

En- todas las cabeceras de distrito sc
celebraran eXamenes para maestros
prlncipales, graduados rurales du-
rante los dIas lunes, martes mierco-
les g. y s de abril pr6ximo.
Las solicitudes deberan presentarse,
al Inspector de escuelas del distrito en-
mario Il antes las solicitudes apro-
badas dcberan ser remitidas al Depar-
mento de Educaci6n en- % de MARIO 8.
antes de dicha fecha.
Las solicitudes deberan en- todo ease
:elrrse los requisites prescritos por la
.ey eScolar pero aquellos que al fnali-
ar el an0 escOlar cOrriente hayan con
cluido el periodic de practica requeri
do o hayan cumplido la edad exigida
mites del 10. de setiembre, podran ser
dmltldos a eXamen aunque las licen-
las no pOdran ser eXpedidas hasta que
oS requisites hayan Sido del todo sa
lsfechos en- case que el aspirante haya
)probado tOdas las asignaturas en ell
primer examen.
Los asplrantes recibiran crGdito en-
odas las asignaturas Ell que obtengan
iota Gle - pOr ciento mas, pero los
reditos recibidOS Ell estos examenes
olo seran valedero para los examenes
.ue Sc ceeLbraran al ccrrarse los insti-
utos Gle verano de 1914
estos eNamenes ultimamente men.
'lonados solo seran admitidos aquellos
ue hayan recibido credito en algunas
lsignaciones en- los examenes de abril
los que llenen todos los requisites ic-
Gales y hayan asistido a los Institutes
ie verano dirigidOs por ell Departamen-
o de Educaci6n 8 por la Universidad
lie Puerto Rico, 8 los que obtengan
permlso especial del Comisionado de
Educaci6n.
Los eXamenes de maestros gradua
dos para obtener ell titulo de maestros
de lngles Seran celebrados por los su-
perintendentes generates de escuelas
durante sus yisitas los varios distri
tos.
Toda sohcitud para ser admitidO 4
examen para maestro rural debera ir
acompanada de una f6 de bautismo ;
certlficado de edad expedido por ell of
clal enCargado del rgistro civil del mu-
nlclplo EN- que nacio el aspirante a me.
nos que dicho certifcado haya sido pre-.
sentado va. JEn case de que no fuere
possible obtener dicho certificado. Sc
ran aceptables las declaraciones iura-
das (Affidayits) de dos personals capa-
cltadas Todas las solicitude sdeberan
If acompahadas de una certifcaci6n
medica
Iodos los aspirantes d ser admitidos
. eXamen para maestro principal de-
beran poseer la licencia de maestro
gradnado de lngl6s Y los aspirantes i
la hcencia de maestro rural deberan 30.
seer el diploma de octave grado 8 su
equlvaelnte. Los permisos especiales
seran concedidos solo Ell casos excep-
clonaels y nunca EN- aquellos ,en que el
aspirante hubiere tenido oportunida
des reclentes para prpararse i llenar
todos los requisites
I'll Depantamento de Educaci6n su
ministrara 4 quien los solicite aquellos
otros lnformes Y explicaciones que 50
desearen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-12
Rabindra Nath
Fagore

Es este ell nombre del poeta mdio
agraciado este anO con 1lno de los pre-
mios Nobel. A pesar de la empenada
resistencia que en- ciertas esferas de5-
pert6 la decision de la comision, esta
permaneci6 frme Ell designar a tago-
re como poeta Ell la mas alta acepcion
de la palabra.
literato aleman Van Eden, quien ira
La importancia de FagOre,-dice el
dujo dos obras "Cantares y "Gitan-
jail" del inSpirado vate hindu,-no es
triba EN- que este haya cOmpueStO agra
dables pOesias Ell Su idioma nacionaL-
Fagore es pOeta de altisimo vuelo, y
la vez profeta etico, hOmbre de acciCM
inpirado creyente. En- sus piadOSos
"CantareS" Sc admira la ammonia d.
pensamientO de la imagen y de la eX-
preston, que solo pueden ser producto
del mas acrisolado amor a la verlad y
de la sinceridad mas profunda. En- los
poemas de FagOre, por encima de toda
belleza tlOta la belleza 6tica, la belleZa
profetica, va que no Solamente demues,
ira 10 que somos, sino 10 que debemOs
ser
AL recorrer las paginas del "Gitan-
jail ., al lector sc lie impone la compa-
raci6n con ell biblico "Cantar de los
cantares" En- ambos poemas Sc en-
cuentran la misma esplendidez oriental
de imageneS, el amor apasionado la
expression grafca, espontanea. de la vi
da. Pero asi como todavia Sc discute
81 el cantar biblico fu6 concebido como
simple poema de amor como simbo-
lismo mlsticO, ell "Gitanjali'', de Fago
re, no respira sino el amor divino."
Damos a continuation algunos frag-
fnentos de los poemas traducidoS lie
Van Eden: en- un canto del "Gitan-
jail y, ell poeta hindu dirige a su dos
las frases siguientes:
Vida de mi vida. procurar6 mantle.
ner puro un cuerpo, va que Sc que tn
soplo Vivifica mis- miembros.
'Tratar6 de alejar de mi mente to-
ola mentira, va que Sc que tn eres la
yerdad que ilumina mi espiritu con Ia
luz de la raz6n
Me esforzar6 en- arrOjar de mi cora
z6n toda maldad demantener fore
c1ente mn amor, que sc que til habi-
tas en- el santuario mas escondido de
mi coraz6n."
Me esforzare en- revelarte, median-
tie todas mis- acciones, va que Sc que es
tn poder 10 que me presta la fuerza pa
ra obrar."
En- otro canto expresa un ruego, pi-
diendo:
'Arranca, oh, Sehor, de mi corazcn
las raices de mi maldad. -
q Dame la fuerza para soportar, con
resignation, los dolores como las ale
grias
Dame fuerza para no despreciar al
pobre, nj DOLLAR la rodilla ante el pode
roso.
Dame fuerza para remontar mi es-
piritu sobre las nimiedades de la vida
para consagrar mis- fuerzas y mi amor
tan solo a la yoluntad tuya.
No menos elevadas resultan las ideas
de Fagore sobre patriotismo. Su ideal
de patria es el pals donde es libre e
espfritu la ciencia
'Donde las palabras Sc sacan del
abismo de al ciencia."
"Donde q hombre extiende los bra
zos buscando Ia perfection" J"
"Donde el rio lfmpido de Ia razon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-12

no Sc ha perdido todavia en- el desierto
de la rutina
"Donde el espiritu, por ii conduct
do, va remontando hacia ii sus pensa-
mientos Y sus actos.
En- este cielo de libertad, oh Padre
mfo! haz que Sc despierte tn pueblo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

and the employers have lent the SER
vices of their attorney, Dudley Tay-
lor, to the restaurant owners to pro-
secute the striking mattresses.
And the bosses have come to bat
with the sinister threat that the State
street merchants will be allied against
the girls.
But the girls and the men involved
in the strike have been assured of the
support of the Chicago Federation of
Labor in their fight and they are go
ing ahead with their determination to
unionize the 35 non-union restau-
rants.
Marie Fehland and Mabel Wam-
baugh were arrested while picketing
yesterday and were carried to the
station.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

men in any city is for the purchasing
women to boycott the stores that
{ mistreat their employees"
Mrs. Rose is a philanthropist by
taste and hereditary tendency.
Love of humanity love of ami
mails, love of justice, kindness and
Nmercy belong to my blood" con-
tinued Mrs. Rose.
''Mr. Rose and keep a menagerie
81 at home-chickens pigeons, pleas
ants and dogs. We both love cats,
but we can't keep them and the
{ chickens together, so we sacrifice the
cats.
Every time look at my pets and
see how well cared for they are feel
an urge to go out and work for all
animals.
81 am an ardent member of the An
-ti-Vivisection Society and the S. P.
&c. A. is my special hobby.
People will respect the cause of
humanity if they have the merits of
tthe work put squarely before them.
All they need is education.
Sympathy is one of the hardest
virtues to develop. It is hard to put
tone's self into the place of another;
suffering doesn't seem so bad unless
we endure it ourselves. Another
stumbling block in the way of prog
iress is the failure of people, women
jim particular, to think of the social
bearing of their actions. Education
lis the only cure for this.
{ when women, through education,
learn the value of solidarity their
5problems will be quickly solved"
/ ''Then your solution for the social
and economic evils is
"Educationr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11
FORMER TEACHER PULLS GUN
IN SCHOOL BOARD ROOM


Mary Mcbride, a former school
teacher, enlivened a dull day in the
school board rooms yesterday by
drawing an automatic revolver and
waving it carelessly about the at
mosphere.
She was disarmed by Capt. Charles
E. Gilbert, chief clerk of the board,
after she had pointed the revolver at
him.
When he tried to quiz the woman
she would give no information.
81 just wanted to have some pho
tographs taken with it. You under
stand" she said with a queer smile.
Gilbert took the cartridges from
the gun and handed the weapon back
to Miss Mcbride.
A few minutes later there was a
commotion in the corridor. Gilbert
ran out and beheld the woman hold
ing Attorney Albert Icely against the
wall at the point of the gun.
The woman is said to be suffering
from mental trouble A brother has
promised to have her placed under
restraint and Icely and Gilbert will
take no action.
-O-O-
after his death an autopsy was
performed" Mrs. Malaprop-How
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11
EMPLOYERS ASSN. COME TO
AID OF CAFE BOSSES

The Employers Association, the
bosses organization which achieved
1otoriety in the teamsters' strike, has
come to the aid of the Restaurant
Keepers Association in the fight to
keep the latter's employees from Or
ganizing.
1t is announced that hereafter the
two organizations will work together
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
FIRST REAL TEST
OF SENTIMENT IN
MAINE ELECTION
Democrats Hope to Secure
an Endorsement at the
Polls of the Policies Of
President Wilson.

Augusta, Ne, Aug. THE straw
political wind in the coming elections
will be first in the state of Maine The
earliest indication of the sentiment of
the country toward the present Demo-
cratic administration at Washington
will be received from the state on the
fourteenth day of next month, on
which date the regular election of state
officers, representatives, in congress
and legislative and county officials will
be held.
Governor William T. Haines, who
was elected on the Republican ticket
two years ago, is a candidate for re-
election. His Democratic opponent is
Oakley c. Curtis, the present mayor
of Portland. The ticket of the Pro-
gressive party, the first they have had
in this state, is headed by Harold
Gardner as candidate for governor.
In his campaign for reelection Gov
ernor Haines finds himself deeply in
volved in the agitation over the liquor
traffic. Mr.. Gardner, the Progressive
candidate. has been pursuing him
from stump to stump with charges of
bad faith as to the governors claim
that he IL doing his best to enforce
the prohibitory law. Governor Haines
has claimed credit for the removal of
those sheriffs who were multiplying the
prohibitory law by allowing it to be
followed at will. Mr.. Gardner denies
credit to the governor for the removal
Of these men by asserting the method
Of removing them by the legislature
was not the governors idea at all, and
that If the method which the governor
recommended of dealing with these
men had been adopted, they could not
have been removed.
The Liquor Question.
Though the liquor question continues
to permeate the campaign in every
county and district, as it has done in
the state of Maine for many years
there are national questions that are
figuring to considerable extent as
lsues in the contest. The Democratic
tariff which has admitted potatoes to
this country from Canada free of duty
Is not to the liking of the voters in
Aroostook county, where more potatoes
are raised than in any other locality in
the country The Republican and Pro-
gressive speakers have endeavored to
make the most of this issue, but the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07

Democrats have come back with the
reply that no matter how many bar
rels of potatoes may have come across
the border, potatoes are nevertheless,
Just as high as they ever were, and
Maine farmers are getting just as
much for them as they ever received.
The question of free tolls for Amer
lean ships in the Panama canal is also
an issue in the present campaign. For
years Maine has been great ship
building state, and she is much inter
ested also in the coastwise trade.
There are indications of some very
close contests in the congressional dis
tricts. All OF the present representa-
tives. three Republicans and one Dem
ocrat, are candidates for reelection
Most interest centers in the Second
district, now represented by Daniel J.
McGillicuddy, Democrat. Ordinarily,
it is believed. Congressman McGilli-
cuddy would have an easy reelection
but his vote on the toll question and
certain dissensiops among the Demo
Gratis oe his district, have given his
opponents considerable hope. Alden J.
Wheeler, an active and able campaign
err, is opposing him on the Progressive
LlNhOIs 4lO LNSPQOilNdA CdAQlQdI6 IS
Harold Sewell. son of the late Arthur
Sewell, who was the Democratic can
didate for vice president in 1896 with
Bryan. The son became Republican
at the time Lis father was nominated
for vice president
In the First district, Asher Hines is
the present Republican congressman.
For some time Mr. Hines has been in
poor health and it was only at the
earnest request of his friends that he
consented to accept a denomination.
Because of the state of his health he
has not been able to make a very &C
tive campaign. Both his Democratic
and Progressive opponents feel conf
dent they can defeat him for re-elec
ton
John Peters and Frank z. Guernsey,
representing the Third and Fourth dis
tricts, respectively. are candidates for
re- election. Both are Republicans.
Each has active opponents on both the
Democratic and Progressive tickets,
but as the districts are strongly Re
publican it is generally believed that
the two present members will be re
turned by substantial majorities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
OF THE
NORTHWEST DEAD
Carroll Baird, Formerly of
Boise, Passes Away at
Long Beach, Cal.

Carroll Baird, one of the prominent
and we'll known pioneers of the west
and a resident of Idaho for 40 years,
died yesterday afternoon at his home
at Long Beach. Cal, at the age of rs
years. An abscess of the bladder was
the cause of his demise. Word of his
death was received here last evening
shortly after o'clock by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. T. Davis, who left at
once for California to attend the flu
neral.
Mr.. Baird was born at Little Rock,
Ark. in 1888 In company with his
parents he moved to. California in 1913
and in 1850 moved to Oregon, where
he was married and made his home
until 1859. He was an active and fear
less Indian fighter during the Rogue
river war. Moving to Idaho in 1853
he took UP the first ranch near Ola
and engaged in ranching and stock
raising for number of years. Being
elected sheriff of Boise county, he
moved to Idaho city. served as sheriff
one term and was then elected asses
sor Upon closing his political career.
he moved to Boise and with Dick Will
liams founded the Boise Butcher com
pany, in which he was an active part
ner until two years ago. when he sold
his interests and moved to Long
Beach to spend his declining days.
As an Indian fighter and bold horse
man the reputation Of Mr.. Baird
reached throughout Idaho and Oregon
in the early days. An occurrence As
cited at one time when the Indians
were bad in the Long valley country
and a small band had shot a boy close
to his own home. Mr. Baird led a
party of six men against them and was
gone for two weeks What happened to
the Indians was never known. but they
never bothered the settlers again and
none of the party would talk of the
expedition.
AS buyer for the Boise Butcher com :
pany, Mr.. Baird, until two years ago,
rode over the entire country in south
ern Idaho and western oregon, fire.
quently covering as high as rs miles
a day, even after reaching the age of
20 years. He was kind hearted and
generous to a fault and having -suf-
fered the hardships and privations
known only to the early pioneers, he
was ever willing to lend helping hand
to any in distress without thought
Of conditions or whether the case
merited help. It was enough for him
to know that distress existed and he
was quick to respond MI Baird was
q member of the Emmanuel Methodist
church and also of the Idaho Society
of Pioneers. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Baird, and one daughter at
home, Miss Stella Baird. Mrs S. T.
Davis of Boise. Mrs. w. S. Robinson
Of Pocatello, Orlando Baird of Boise, a
son in Canada. now enroute to Cali
fornia, and another at Memphis Upon
receipt OF the telegram last night no
funeral arrangements had been made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
DOCTOR ORDERS
RESINOL FOR
BAD RINGWORM

New York. March 8. 1914: "A rash
formed on my forehead and commenced
spreading. 1t was ringworm. The
itching and burning which 1 endured
for four months before / commenced
using Resinol Soap and Resinol ONT
ment were terrible. All my classmates
kept away from me in fear that they
would catch it. l used every home
remedy I could think of, but with no
success. My family doctor advised me
to use Resinol Soap and Resinol ONT
ment. The moment I applied them I
felt cooling sensation which was last
lng-the relief was quick. 1 used two
jars of Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap, and was finally rid of the pest.
Today there isn't single mark to show
where l had the disease" (Signed)
M. G. Ross, 273 Church st.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are also speedily effective for eczema,
pimples, blackheads, dandruff. sores
and many forms OF piles. Sold by all
druggists. For trial free, write to
Dept 27-R, Resinol Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-07
BRISTOL HOTEL

BRISTOL HOTEL
TENTH AND GROVE.
European. New and modern. d. llv
rates, 75e to $3.50. Weekly rates. $500
to $500. Monthly rates, $500 to $500.
Modern furnished housekeeping apart
nents, $500 to $4,000 per month Ike
cellent dining room In connection.
NJ. PARSONS. Manases.