davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Rerement There quarrel with men, but il better 70

work apart.

France. the land Of new ideas. has
conceived this project. and once the
Women's Legislature gets To work it is
affirmed that no power on earth can
prevent its being conceded a real part
in lawmaking.
The Women's Legislature will con-
Germ itself much with laws affecting
women and children. 1t will wipe out a
hundred injustices. The women legis-
lators will concern themselves with
charities. hygiene, beauty of cities,
parks, fountains, holidays and the
foundation of institutions which the
men have not taken trouble to consider.
These laws will be so superior-the
women having only public good at heart
that official, or male, legislatures will
he constrained to take notice OF them.
And with the first such adoption OF a
womcn's law the cause is gained. The
Women's Legislature will he made legal
official; it will draw its salaries from
the state and take its part in govern
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

\ certain member of Congress was
back home in the midst OF a primary
campaign at the time OF the vote in the
House on the canal tolls and he was
extremely anxious not to declare him
self one way or the other. During his
absence he was paired with another man
Of opposite party who was absent on
account Of Illness
4 pair with a sick man Ia tech nically
and rather pessimistically known as a
dead pair" whereas a pair with a man
who Is on the job and otherwise would
vote Is called a live pair" 1t is an
advantage to be one of live pair, be-
cause one thus kills off a vote on the
other side OF a proposition. Thinking
to do the absentee a favor the House
pair clerk sent a telegram to him back
home saying:
Mote that you are In dead pair. Do
YOU want IA live pair?"
Now in order to form a new pair the
member would have had to declare
which side OF the tolls question he was
on, and that was the very thing he was
anxious not to do. Not even his wife
knew which side he was on and he de-
sired to keep his position OF open mind
edness until after the primary election.
II he ignored the telegram. though. II
would look as II he were afraid to let
his position be known.
So he went to the telegraph Office and
wired this
Gam not"
If the pair clerk could tell from that
which sid" the man was On he was wei
come to the knowledge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

II
"yyhan ,,a,,,sn t. ,,a.,,.n ~,
q daani,a ,hirg tbo,. an !, yyha,
-, ,,,ot,, ,ri,, ,,.,,h ,,ta', 49,
,ia,, ,ha,, no ,,,,,, ,ho,,sai,,,,,, ,,,,th ,,,a,
lhian, yh., ,,,1,,,,, ',,, =, ,hoi. I.o,,is,
,aturo !, u,,u iva 60 Iants,ata U,.nr,.
r,ar,tnrinu, I'm ,h,, ho, On, In,, ,r,,n',
,ha mar o,,ar, cr,,,ne, n.ad ~ ,h., nonnI,
'nia ,s,,', ,'',
.oo, r,,,t ha n,,t,,sias,ioa,,,. ,aI,o,, 49,,
' W., " ' D,",,,'',.. wy
,''
canh". give many oe,a',s' 10 moo
ASK me MY ups are s'a''u' n"' sum -
the vista opened ny the Nohcurren'iS'S'
an elite section Oh the french iehlhists'
me Dowager Duchesse yes Is salu 10
De studying the nhahclai sue oi tho
LEGISLATURE ior the hls' I'VE !,a,s'
~ 'N.'! ". W" ~
u, -. ,,o,n,a,i a.,
49,, ,,.an,5s ,ha xyonan,s proTas
sianaI S,nd,ca,a. and tho henevoIant
interests M tho SvndlcaI Chambers of
DressmakInp Lingerie Modes Corsets
and i'm general The feminine side of
paris retail commerce.
VIII. ala M one think of n beforeo
.v,,r,n haya onl,, ,o agree an an
o,oo,,on dav GO, nm candidates amonp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

T'AlEN can begin legislating
" night away. 1t is astonishing
' that nobody thought of it
before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
ny STERLING HEIS.IG.

w sS, , y" 'i It !: .: ;%;'1;'":
w that nobody thought of it
before.
Tho idea. which is equally striking
AMI dswiird, originated in France, and
mas the particular advantage of quick
a"'h france is far behind most great
Countries IN suffrage effort, yet it may
tasty 70" that the first legislative body
onp"Sed Of women will sit in Paris.
Inc Inly way To legislate is To legis-
hIr' says Nine, Nina May. And the
"n'lr hing is in these words.
Owe much of my information to
nre' N'nl May. who is American born.
QUE W. Miss McCabe of New or
rams 'I' Immediately after becoming
NSar - the Paris Opera Comique she
married. remand de Potter. scion of one
~ 'he .l"st Flemish families of the
irene capital. Her magnificent home
ih' Avenue dOrleans is situated in
us OWL park behind walls and has its
private theatre.
i"H understand. there Is no quarrel
N"n men on the contrary. But it will
"..". 90 lrgislate apart, says Nine.
NINA MNN. such is the original project
Fau} Zoo Ice launched in France.
WIZ Ii no one think of it before?
raven opposing that the ballot be
Won i.. dozen female Representatives
~ ." iSr"ss the cause of women
"''' -n little power of prestige in
W"F j." sons, lost and overwhelmed in
"e H"n II male legislators. But a
''.ll'h ,'Sislature will be conspicuous.
I'll. Numrn's Concurrent Legisla =
'1'' 49,. nr a hundred times more brill
n"'' curative and interesting than
we u..' Chamber of Deputies" says
s'Nr Nay THE public will throng Ia
.~tn It's debates and the newspapers
ports.
-, ID" 1u ask why? Because the
"'m' legislature will not potter and
"''f VIII stick to its work of leg
'"h' Instead Of wasting time In
gus rucuons and party lntrigues il
y" pthing but discuss live qucs-
"H ne vital interests of the peopl.
""'h ale legislators consistently ig
nOre"
MAJ, ..,isl,tur.s all o,or tbo worl,
>" liinua,ly occupied with purely
"'''' vars deals. Cabals, backbltings
,v"' and log rolling that compare
~ 'ir time remains Ia them fo
N according to Nine. May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

gently. Make a number of transverse
partings, and brush down each section.
Do not irritate the scalp. the child's
hair must be treated gently so as not to
bruise the roots or scalp. The mas
sage is to keep normal supply of
red corpuscles at the roots Of the hair
and the scalp loose for the free circula-
ton of the blood
The method described Is for the nor
NAL everyday treatment of healthy
child. If IA Childs hair is falling out
or there Is dandrun on the scalp. of
course. consult a physician. Do not
use a tonic. A tonic Is but "A stimulant
to the childs delicate scalp and the re-
suit in later life is likely to be the
premature old age of the hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

back from the face and with the tips
of the fingers begin in small circles at
the ears to massage just at the roots of
the hair Repeat. beginning at the
spine and following the line of the
hair to the ears.
For the third movement place the
palm of the hand firmly upon the
crown Of the head and proceed exactly
as when using the tips of the fingers
and the thumb. Keep the same mo-
ton and advance in the same direction
and order. moving the scalp gently,
not the hands over the hair.
Now part the hair from the brow to
the nape of the neck and brush it with
a soft brush. Hold the brush firmly by
the back, not the handle. and brush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

tile soap. add a pint of water and boil
the mixture five minutes. She should
bottle the soft soap which will result.
The night before the shampoo the
mother may we'll apply olive oil to the
childs hair. 1t serves as a food 10
scalp and hair and prepares the scalp
for the work of the soap and water.
The hair should he combed into numer-
Gus partlngs and the olive oil gently
rubbed into the scalp with a small piece
Of absorbent cotton.
Do not think that because the soap
is liquid it can be safely applied before
the hair is wet. 1t is important thor
oughlv to wet the hair and scalp be-
fore the soap is applied.
Few children enjoy putting heir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

heads over the bowl and few hold the
towel close enough to keep the soap
out of the eyes. A method which OBJ
viatcs this difficulty is for the mother
to put one foot upon a stool in front of
the lavatory or bowl. Let the child
sit upon the knee thus raised and lie
back against the mothers hand which
Is held over the bowl.
This arrangement meets with the APP
proval of The child. She is comfort-
able in the first place--and whoever
is with the head in a bowl face down?
and she can watch all that is going
on. With the child's interest once en-
listed. she sees in what was a Disagree
able necessity a pleasant entertain
mcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

After the mother has washed and
dried the hair, she should give five or
ten minutes of massage. Done by the
mothers gentle hands. It is generally
gratefully received by the child and lit
tie intorfrres with the important BUSH
ness of her life.
To begin the massage, put the four
fingers and thumb of each hand lightly
upon the crown of the child's head over
the hair. |; is not essential to bur-
row to the scalp. Work upward. with
a rotary motion. Move the scalp. not
the hands over the hair.
After advancing to the brow, begin
again at the nape of the neck and
advance again. still in rotary movement.
around the head. Next push the hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

chid's hair needs careful and intelligent
treatment.
The mother can easily learn to care
give their children the weekly shampoo
and can easily add the essential ele-
ments Of massage. knowledge of "A few
simple principles and careful practice
as well as the professional hairdresser.
The baby's head should be washed
daily. but after the child is 3 the hair
should not be washed more than once a
week.
To prepare for the shampoo the
mother should shave "A cake OF pure cas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

.HE desire for beautiful hair will
not be fulfilled unless from the
first It has intelligent care.
Abundant hair. although it helps
many a woman Of skill and discriminate
ing u,'c here to Disguise a blemlsh and
there {, adorn point of beauty, Is
never really beautiful unless it is
healthy.
The care OF the hair, as OF all the
body must be continuous and wise. II
he care Il any part of the body Is neg
4c'ei n youth the rcsul, in later life is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
WOMEN PROPOSE TO
HAVE. THEIR OWN LEGISL. AZURE
Although Country Is Far Behind Many Others in Suffrage Effort May
Be That First Legislative Body of Feminists Will Sit in
Paris--Salaries Supplied From Private Sources

culine sloth and bad faith. the women
Of Paris determined to take part in the
recent clections-wthout a law.
In twenty wards they demanded to
h" registered as voters. In fifteen the
Mayor assured them in person hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

while he sympathlzed with them as a
man, he was obliged to refuse them lc-
gal.y. In the five r"ma ming wards
women We're registered rs voters in
varying proportions.
The Nineteenth ward CGamhetta's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

old constituency of Belleville) registered
every woman who applied. But it was
useless. All the lists were 'purged' by
the revision committees. Not a woman
voted Well. they will set up l.cgis-
llture of their own"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-11-05

In the lead, has carried Duluth and the
iron range and probably will get out
of the county with majority Of $500
over Lee.
Justice George L. Bum Of the state
supreme court has been reelected for
4 six-year term. His opponent, Albert
Johnson Of Red Wing, seems to have
been showed under by $4,000 on the
face of returns at hand. The congress
sional results are as follows:
First, District - Sydney Anderson,
Lanesboro (R).
Second District - Franklin F. Ellis.
worth, Mankato (R).
Third District-Charles r. Davis, st.
Peter (R).
Fourth District-C. G. Van Dyke, St.
Paul (D).
Fifth District - George II. Smith,
Minneapolis (R).
Sixth District - Charles A. Lind.
bergh, Little Falls (R).
Seventh District-Andrew Volstead,
Granite Falls (R).
Eighth District-Clarence B. Miller,
Duluth (R).
Ninth District-Halvor Steenerson,
Crookston (R). ...
Tenth Distr1ct--Thomas D. Schall
Minneapolis P).
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-11-05
MAJORITY VERY
MUCH REDUCED
Democrats Lose Many Seats in
Lower House Of Congress.

Washington, Nov. 5. - Although
eighty-five congressional districts were
still unheard from, Democratic lead
ers here were confdert that the ad-
ministration would re:ain control of
congress, although the majority in the
house might be cut from its present
strength of 141 to as low as twenty
five or thirty. After q conference of
national Democratic committee off,
cia]s at the WLite House with Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Tumulty
it was estimated the Democratic ma
jority might possibly stand at thirty.
With the eighty-fve congressional
districts missing the election OF 1856
Democrats, 1872 Republicans and Pro-
gressives was reported. The pres.
ent complexion of the house is 2s5
Democrats, 129 Republicans, Is Pro-
gressives and 6 vacancies. The re-
turns showed a gain OF thirty-three
Republicans. It takes 218 for a ma
jority in the house. To fulfill the
prediction of Democratic leaders of a
majority of thirty it is necessary for
sixty.three Of the unreDorted districts
to be Democratic. They are claimed
by the leaders.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-11-05
Hanna Has Big Lea(
in North Dakota.
REPUBLICANS GET ALI
Elect Their Entire State and
Congressional Tickets.

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 5.-Repub-
lican candidates without exception
were elected to state and COMPRESSION.
al Offices in North Dakota.
In IS per cent Of returns from thir-
ty-eight counties Governor l.. b. Han.
ma has 17,72S ami Frank o. Hellstrom.
Democrat. 1904. Hanna's lead over
the state is conservatively estimated
at 1o,tv0 a,iaSsfSbably asdu ram to he-
tween 10000 and $4,000. The same
precincts gave United States senator
A. J. Gronna 1921 and W. e. Pur-
cell 12,875. 1t Is believed GrOnna's
total majority win be slightly less
than that accorded Mr.. Hanna.
The three Republican candidates
for congress, II. T. Helgesen in the
First district, George M. Young in the
Second, and p. d. Norton in the
Third, were reelected. Mr.. Helgesen
will have a majority over Fred Bar
tholomew of at least 5000. Mr.. Young's
majority, as well as Mr.. NortOn's,
will be about the normal Republican
margins.
Woman suffrage has been defeated
in the state by majority which may
reach $4,000, outside of the required
majority of all votes cast. Figures
available indicate that about 10 per
cent of the voters failed to register
their opinion on extending the fran.
chise to women.
The result OF the fight for justice
of the supreme court cannot be de-
termined on the early returns. Chief
Justice Spalding, candidate for re-elec-
ton, ran strong in the eastern section
of the state, but reports from the
north central section Of the state show
strong support for Christianson.
For superintendent of public in.
struction E. J. Taylor has been re-
elected by big margin over Richard
Hayward.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-11-05
WHITMAN. GIVEN
. BIG PLURALITY
Republicans Also Make Other
Gains in New York State.

New York, Nov. 5.-As the election
returns became complete they EN-.
phasized the sweeping Republican vic
tory in New York state. With the
collapse of the Progressive move
ment the Republicans dominated the
situation. Summarized results show:
Charles S. Whitman, Republican,
defeated Martin II. Glynn for governor
by a plurality of 131,435.
James w. Wadsworth, Republican,
defeated James w. Gerard for senator
by 1890. Republicans carried both
branches of the legislature over.
whelmingly, the senate standing: Re-
publicans, "a; Democrats, II; assem-.
bly,, Republicans, 80; Democrats. 81.
Republicans elected the entire tick.
ct for minor state Offices and an over
whelmtng majority Of the delegates
to the constitutional convention which
will write the states new constitu.
tion: Republicans reduce the Demo
cratic congressional representation in
the state from thirty-one to nineteen
!, William suiser., impeached and re
moved as governor by Tammany Hall.
ran ahead of Frederick M. Davenport,
the Progressive candidate for gov.
ernor. Sulzer, running as the Pro
hibition candidate with the American
party endorsement. polled $4,000 votes
against $4,000 for Davenport.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-11-05
DenloCratEasyWin-
ner in Minnesota.
GIVEN IMMENSE VOTE
IN RAMSEY COUNTY
Also Carried Rennepin and Many
Country Districts.

St. Paul, Nov. 5.-Minnesota has
elected a Democrat for governor for
the third time.
John Lind first broke the long line
of Republican victories in 1893, but
when Winfield Scott Hammond takes
the oath of Office next January he
will have no associates Of his own
party holding state Office.
The entire Republican ticket was
elected with the customary MAORI
ties ranging from $4,000 to $4,000, ex-
cept the candidate for governor, Will
lam E. Lee.
In the late returns Lee was slowly
reducing the Hammond plurality in
the country districts. This was ex'
pected, and, while the Democratic or
ganization chiefs will have to revise
downward their first early predictions
Of a 10000 majority, it is believed
final figures will not show the lead
much less than $4,000.
Hammond will carry Hennepin and
Ramsey counties by from $4,000 to TO-.
900. Reports from st. Louis county
are meagre, but the st. James man is
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-11-05
CnAReeA1TAcKED BY CLERKS
Employee Of @:Terkish Esnhassy at Ps
g, tnosrad Demand Pay.

Emp,oyss OF +Tsrkish Esmhassy at Ps.
8 trosrsd Demand Pay.
Pstroxraa., Nov. Charge d:Af-
fairies, Fareddin Bey, with the entire
star Of the Turkish embassy, left for
Finland.
This action followed the emphatic
rejection of the partial apology Of.
tered by the Turkish grand vizier for
Turkeys warlike acts.
There was q sensational incident IN
connection with the departure. The
embassy stan employees demanded
payment of their wages, which were
four months in arrears. Fareddin Bey
declared he would pay just as sooE
% tho Turkish feet took Odessa.
This enraged the clerks. who were
Russians. and they assaulted the Turk.
ish representative, one Of them strik
ing him q violent blow ON the jaw,
Fareddin Bey raised cry for police
assistance, but the police refused to
respond, and he was firally protected
b. members of the embassy STAFF.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-11-05
sENAT0RsHIP IS IN DOUBT
But Uncle Joe Cannon Gets Seat in
House From Illinois.

But Uncle Joe Cannon Gets Seat in
House From illinois.
Chicago, Nov 5. - The senatorial
election in Illinois is in doubt, the plu-
rality outside Of Chicago for Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman rolling up so
rapidly that Republican leaders con-
tended he would more than overcome
the plurality Of $4,000 polled in Cook
county by Roger C. Sullivan, Demo.
crat. Raymond Robbins, Progressive,
despite vigorous campaign in his be-
half by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
was poor third, both in the metrop.
oils and outside.
The Democrats suffered severely in
their Illinois congressional representa-
ton, losing ten of the twenty seats
held in the house. The Republicans
thus gained twelve congressman, in.
cluding six former representatives
who were retired when the Progress.
sive party split the Republicans two
years ago.
Among these six is former Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon and William 3. Nc.
Kinley.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-11-05
Republican Wins in
Wisconsin.
M'C0VERN ALSO VICTOR
Defeats Democratic Candidate
for United States Senator.

Milwaukee, Nov. additional fig
ures but still far from complete re-
turns do not change the estimate of
the vote in Wisconsin which elected
Emanuel Philip, Republican,, of Mil
waukee, governor of Wisconsin, to
gether with the complete state ticket
by a plurality of at least $4,000 over
Judge John c. Karel, Democrat. John
]. Blaine, independent candidate, who
was endorsed by the La Toilette fac
tion, was completely out. Of the run
ming.
Governor Francis F.. McGovern was
elected United States senator by per
haps 10000 plurality over Paul O
Husting, Democrat.
The present congressional incum
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-11-05
ELECT THE ENTIRE TICKET

Republicans Capture All the Offices
in Iowa.
Des AIofnes, Ia, Nov. 5.-Republic.
ans swept Iowa clean from Senator
A. b. Cammins and Governor George
w. Clarke, who have from $4,000 to
10000 plurality, down to the congres
sional and state ticket. After q hard
battle, aided by Secretary of State
Bryan and President Wilson. Maurice
A. Connolly went down to defeat be-
fore Cummfns. Nine congressman are
Republican.
+ The Progressives. who had the sup
port Of q speech by Colonel Roosevelt,
naa9 4 poor sh~wing: ~
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-11-05
Must Meet Terms i;
to Avoid " ar. :,
COMPLETE APOLOGY
FOR ACTS COMMITTED
Number Of Other Requirements
included in Demands.

London, Nov. 4.-Turkey is making
efforts through neutral powers to
have the allies accept her apology and
prevent war.
Her latest attempt, however, will
fail. The allied powers are absolutely
convinced that Turkey must be
sc0tched. To the overtures already
made England, who by common con-
sent is now acting as the spokesman,
has responded that only complete
compliance with the original ultima
tun will prevent serious reprisals.
This ultimatnn included:
Dismissal Of all Germans from the
military and naval service.
Withdrawal of all Turkish war.
ships from the Black sea; dismantling
the cruisers Gosben and Breslau and
their internnent until the end of the
VAr.
Complete and public apology by
the Turkish government for the hos
tile acts Of its warships; promise OF
adequate indemnity and assurances
that violations Of neutrality hereto
fore complained OF would not be re-
Deated In the future"
Turkeys apology previously extend
"a and declined represented the efforts
Of the peace party IN the Turkish cab.
met and the Turkish ambassadors at
no~AA>.sr onH QnnnA
ssWou's Mean End Of Turhsy.
= The latter officials realize that tho
aluess sssszas aetaFe ia sfsaAs. Asrs tlnal7;
y ends With them victor that there
shan be no more Turkey In Europe.
While the decisive war measures
wait ON the further. diplomatic chang
% it 10 understood here that both
Russia and England have already act
cd to carry the fighting directly to
the Turks. The glo-French feet Is
patrolling the Turkish waters and
will prevent the transport of troops.
1t will probably shell the forts OF
the Dardanelles and certain exposed
Turkish positions.
Meanwhile the Egyptian army,
which is on war strength, has moved
to head of threatened invasion. Rus
sia has sent troops to Caucasia, where
they will be able to check any at
tempt on the part of the Turks to
stir up trouble among the Moslem
population there.
There is much speculation here as
to the Intentions of Italy and the Bal.
kan states. 1t is understood that
Greece is ready to strike at Turkey,
but that she hopes to line up both
Roumanfa and Bulgaria on her side.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-11-05
shr.pns, Kills .,ors Than Bullet

Shrapnsl Kills More Than Bullets.
New York. ALFRED Keene. aid-dp
camp to Major Rrrhard. In charge of
hospitals at Deauvi}le. Frame. arrsvina
here TO aid In obtaining funds for thu
work. said there were aO00 wounded
IN Tr0uville and Deauville when be
left France. Only 8 per cent Of the
wounds were SERIOUS. be said. and b.
placed the fatalities at 8 per cent Of
ne total Less than 8 per cent Of the
soldjes1 In the shospstals wrre wounded
d. buljeta. he mia The WON'T wson6s
wsrs, ,easssa b.. shsA ~ aretipR ,sxs
tAttsAeh a. ~ gawsse lyhg = -
lrsnebG .s y