davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
DEBTS CAUSE FALL
OF CASTLE RONALD
Famous Old New England Estate
Must Be Sold to Pay Taxes
and Contractors Bills.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. Snort
cages held by contractors will result
in foreclosures on the famous estate
Of the late Pierre Lorllard Ronald,
known as Lord" Ronald because of mis-
royal blood. Two years taxes on Castle
Ronald and the surrounding property
are due the treasury of Newtown, and
the selectmen will foreclose the tax
liens.
The contractors bills amount TO more
than $4,000 and are Of long standing.
The towns action will caus ethe COR
tractors to foreclose also.
Pierre Ronald was the son-in-law of
Pierre Loriliard, the tobacco man, and
the son of Lord Ronald, who came TO
this country after the Civil War as 4
representative of the British royal
navy.
Tallyho parties which we're the vogue
in American society a score of years
ago were introduced into this country
by Pierre Ronald He was one of the
most famous whips of America. He
married waiting to Queen Vic
toria, and his wife was the patroness OF
Sir Arthur Sullivan, of musical comedy
fame.
Castle Ronald was the scene of many
of the gayest parties Of nobility and
American social lights in the latter
part of last century. Although it is
medieval in style, the magnificent es-
tate was appointed with the most mod
ern of luxurious equipment.
Miss Elizabeth Blake, Ronalds's So
cial secretary, is the owner OF the es-
tate now. He willed to her when ne
died six years ago. Attempts to capt.
talize the castle have resulted in plac-
ing it heavily in debt, and the contrac-
tors had held off in order to give the
owner time to liquidate her liabilities.
Ronald's wife is now living in Eng
land Two sons are in New YORK
Pierre Lorillard, jr., and Reginald Ron
aid, who was a member of Roosevelt
rough riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
NEWPORT SOCIETY
FOLK SEE CUP RACE
Owners of Yachts Entertain Pa.-
ties-Many Guests Regis
tered at Casino.

Newport, Aug. MANY summer col
onsts went out to-day to watch the
Aston Cup race. John Thompson Spen-
ter Charles B. Hillhouse and Walker
Breese Smith accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. c. Taylor on the Wanderer,
snd Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
son and M and Mrs. Arthur lselin
Eere with William Z. Iselin on the En-
thantress. William Burnham accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont
On the Scout. Hermann Oelrichs was
out with Ny. and Mrs. Vincent Aston
On the Norma. On the Narada, with
1-Commodore Henry Walters, were
Pembroke Jones, George L. Rives, J. +.
Morgan. Frank X Sturgis, Rear Ad-
niral Cameron NcR. Winslow, T. Suf-
fern Taller. Dr.. J. B. Taller, II. Caslmir
De Rham, Charles F. Hoffman, Prescott
lawrence and .tuart Duncan.
Mr.. and Ms Woodbury. Blair and
M. and Mrs. Granville Kane have ar
uyed for part Of the summer.
Registered a. the Casino to-day were
Mss Maut K. Borland. of New Yor.,
visiting Mrs. George L. Rives; Seth
Low, Of New York, and Allan McLane,
j., Of Baltimore. visiting Colonel {: l..
7. Robinson; Edmund Fish. Of New
York, visiting ". Ear. Dodge; Miss A.
R. Walker and John Walker, OF Wash
lngion; Chester a. Butnam, Of Pitts
burgh l. Townsend Burden, Of New
York; Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy, Of
New York; John S. Koehl, Of Chicago,
and A. Muller Try, visiting H. o. Have
meyer.
The golf teams of the Newport and
jamestown clubs, which met to-day,
we're entertained at luncheon by Gov
amor r. Livingston Beeckman.
Mrs. Edison Bradley and Miss Doris
Syer gave luncheons to-day.
The dinner hoSteSses tonight includ-
q Nrs. Henry Barton Jacobs and Mrs.
Henry Whitehouse.
Mrs. Burke Roche has as her guest
Ms. Peter Cooper Hewitt, of New York.
Ar and Mrs. James Griswold Wentz
vii entertain al an afternoon dance at
helI home tomorrow.
Chalmers Clifton, Of Boston, is visit
ESg Mrs. Thomas j. Emery at her Mid
Geio"n summer LONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
"TECH" TO GET S5,5OO,OOO
Attorney General Approves
Transfer of Fund from
Harvard.

Boston, Aug. 5.-An offer Of Har-
ward University to transfer TO the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
fund of s5,5OO,000, created under the
will of Gordon Mckay, received the
sanction of Attorney General Henry
C. Attwill.
Under the will the fund was 10 be
used to maintain a separate school for
instruction in Industrial arts and sci
ences. Harvard authorities believed
the wishes of Mr.. Mckay could be
best carried out by the Institute Of
Technology in its new quarters in
Cambridge. The approval of the Su-
preme Court was asked and the court
referred the matter 70 the Attorney
General to learn the attitude of the
State.
1t is expected the court will now or
der the transfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

nevertheless furnishes excuse for us
ing roses on the large hat in straw
hued crepe Georgette which completes
an exceptionally stunning midsummer
costume.
Rather less lavishly is expensive
lace employed for the development Of
a model in white and blue, now en-
route to the White Mountains. Its
underdress, in finest batiste of marine
color, is yelled to below the knees with
an overskirt in white cobweb batiste,
bordered for more than half its depth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
-, -. the better boy and which

-, wss the better boy and which
"a what fate brought him!
", sa. srst one was named Jack short
-, Ger he first saw light. When he
'"' born-thOush he did not know 1t
Va .;ue-the windows Of the room
81 ~ he first lifted up his voice
o,t upon a sunny garden
COZ. S,. father earned-well, say $50
'l 90 that he and Jacks mother
8 wei n. 70 live in a comfortable. airy
'''' par, Of the city where trees
so 10y scTsrs had not yet been declared
' aIo and where there was room for
, 's and gardens
l's1' .oor as Jack could toddle about
%. nut out in the garden to roll
.nr,ble in the grass, TO laugh at
AA1 .,h;ns and chase butterflies.
- ~. srst word he learned to speak
aswowers." and he learned to love
:. ,olors and fragrance. Peep
I'm imitation Of the birds, was his
.,,d srtieulste expression.
-, before he could speak he loved
=. On the lawn and make game
-. time Of baby laughter-of trying
Zach the fecks Of shadow as the
...,,s swayed the branches OF the trees
~. the sun dappled grass.
And how he grew amid sun and
,.~,r amid fresh air and plenitude
@,b, things that 20 to make life COM
s,-,sble, At TWO years, at four, at SIM
,,eb YEAR it was the same stOry-he
"a. the same plump, rosy checked
,,,biu full Of life and JOY.
IN ,bs same day-at the same hour
,,,baps-that Jack was born, in tene-
r.,t house IN one Of the crowded
,,,psts Of the city Tony was born.
D., ont Of the win low of the room
her first he cried 70 heaven there was
thing 20 be seen but the bare brick
all o. the tenement house across the
court.
Tony's father earned a dollar and a
.ata day. and besides Tony there were
Mary and Joe and Nick and Fannie to
he fed with what remained Of that
psagre pittance after the rent had
been paid and clothes bought. 1t was
10 wonder Tony's father couldn't af-
ford gardens, trees, sunlight and flow
srs.
ToSy did his baby sprawling on the
bare floor Of the tenement rooms, and
later in the gutter of the tenement
street There were no flowers to pick
there, nor butterflies to chase. But
there were banana peels in the gutter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

jecting husbands. That's too like
mems clubs with objecting wives
There are to be no patronesses. 1t
simplifies things, and though Miss
lIahlo specuates on the high and
r; ghty people who have tried to put
over single handed just such club as
she has planned and failed, she rather
prefers a minimum Of docile directors.
"One big thing a year we will do, just
what depending on the members"
"But if the come-on-in invitation gets
an uncongenial crowd" said |. What
machinery have you for ejectng men,
bers. Blackballing and ejecting seem
so par. of every normal club that
essays to be social"
you go too fast" she said, "Be-
sides we needn't put people out. Well
merely make it so disagreeable y
You see this is an old-fashioned new
fashioned woman's enterprise.
One room is to be dedicated to
nerves-a sort of decorated padded cell
retreat, with lounges and with hushed
colors and velvet stiffness. The pros
pectus does invite. And when Miss
Hahlo has found one hundred young
women who want the kind of things
she wants and are willing to pay TWEEN
ty-five dollars a year for having them
rounded up and brought to hand in a
Plethora club-for that's the christened
name of it all. many of these things
and more will be delivered in the rival
of the coming Woman's City Club, last
weeks case of 1915 women's measles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

with an applique in white embroidered
tulle. This charming incrusted effect
is repeated above the elbows and the
wrists on the full sleeves of the white
batiste bodice, whose bolero, in the
knife plated thin blue material, has a
boldly V'd neck outlined with plain
white tulle friling. Broad evers in en-
broidered tule half cover the bolero's
fronts, below which appear the long
points of a waistcoat of the same
material as the sleeves. Its separated
sharp points fall loosely over marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
uCK NATURES PET, HAPPY
' WHILE TONY MUST BEG AIR
a.. Born in Comfort Was Playmate of Birds
V' Other. Reared in Tenement Played in
Mud and Fled from Cops"

AMI dirty, foot-trodden newspapers.
These were Tony's first toys.
The first word he learned to use was
"cop," because Nick, when set to mind"
him, IN the days of his early linguistic
efforts. had threatened him constantly
with that august representative of the
law if he didn't "shut up his cryin."
His second word was mud" No
color or fragrance came into his life.
Even the "tars" and the "moon," which
Jack had early learned to watch
through the trees, were shut out from
Tony's sight most of the time by the
high walls of the tenements and the
murk of the tenement atmosphere.
At two. Tony had no roses in his
cheeks, for he had never breathed fresh
air; and at four he was pallid and
puny. At six the doctor at the dispen-
sary said he was "anemic"-a term
that covers a multitude of ailments.
Now, Mr.. Philosopher, which was the
better boy, which deserved what he got
Jack or Tony?
Pity, isn't it? Poor little Tony! Not
his own sins, but his fathers poverty
the sole cause! What a world is this
where there is no liberty and equality
of opportunity for babies and children.
But here's a greater pity-that when
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund has a
chance TO give Tony at least two weeks
of what Jack gets the year around,
when he could be sent to the country
for a fortnight out of his sixth year,
that nobody can be found who will pay
the five dollars that will enable the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund to buy up the
opportunity that is going to waste.
Does Jack live in your home?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
GIRLS MOURN OVER ORDER
TO CLOSE DEEP SEA HOTEL
only Home We Have Known in City Say Many
81 Week Tolers-Wcep for Simple
Joys of Arbuckle Boat.

once" one of the girl boarders said
yesterday. 81 think that If Mrs. Jami-
son would only come here and sec how
many girls are helped and saved, she
wouldn't have the heart to make US
leave"
The last notice 70 vacate came about
a year ago, but members OF the Deep
Sea Hotel Social Club went TO Mrs.
Jamison's home at Lake Mohonk, 20
plead with her, and the time was ex-
tended. But Mr.. Shelley says he feels
that the present notice is really the
last call"
In a yacht beside the Jacob A.
Stamler are quarters where working
boys lodge at the same rates as the
girls on the big boat. The boys cat
on the Stamler, and till 10 o'clock
have the freedom of the sitting-room
and the decks. Last night they and
the girls tried to act the same as
usual, dancing to the music Of the
band from the recreation pier near
by. But it was hollow merriment.
Found place 70 go?" they asked
one another, and in most cases the
answer was a shake of the head.
There's boy over there that just
came out of Bellevue--an operation"
one girl whispered. Hes sick and
out of a job They're keeping him
till he gets on his feet. He's got to
be turned out, too"
Most of the boarders work near by
in the factories that abound there, and
have no carfare to consider II they
had to pay carfare they simply couldn't
live. As it is, the purchase Of new
dress or pair of shoes is a matter OF
saving for weeks.
Not few have been there for years.
II is the only home they know. Some
have never lived anywhere else in
New York.
The rules are few and simple. Every
girl is expected to be in at 10 o'clock
p. m, unless she has good reason for
staying out. At 10 the lights are
given "the blinks"-turned down and
then up-as signal for all masculine
visitors to leave.
Sewing machines are furnished on
which the girls may make their clothes,
and they are allowed to use the laun-
dry.
Captain Jones, an ancient sea-faring
man, runs the engine and does much
Of the work, and it really costs little
to run the hotel. The Dock Depart
ment makes the dockage low, and the
Commissioner has offered to abroeate
all charges if that would enable the
hotel to keep going.
1t is estimated that 81 800 year
would be ample to keep the place go
ing, with what the girls pay
"And we'd be willing to pay more
to stay. We could squeeze it out of
our wages one girl said wistfuly.
"We don't want to go. guess those
two girls over there are the only ones
that don't feel dreadful over this"
The 1.-TWO girls over there" were the
Misses Dussen, two pretty sisters, fac
tory girls. They are both going. TO be
married. The double wedding will
take place at the Deep Sea Hotel, and
that is the very last social gathering
the old boat will see, except a fare
we'll dinner for all the guests, at noon
on August %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

things like myself, Cynthia Stockley's
novels, and Balzac and Maupassant."
The Survey, the Worlds Work and
feminist treatises are all to be on the
side.
Cards." | inquired, with a rising
eyebrow note in the voice.
Cards, certainly" says Miss Halo.
"Not for stakes, though. This club is
not to be a House of Mrth."
Then she spilled ideas. The club was
to be open after the theatre for the
bite one didn't want to take in be-
cabaretted restaurant.
thing to boast about and take guests
into with gusto. | rather wonder.
had heard Victorine adoring with this
subtle turn the mistress she had, pre-
ceding Miss Hahlo's service. "She was
a lovely lady" commented Victorine.
"She never came into the kitchen,
either"
Was her club just for unmarried
working girls?
Sharp NO to that. "Only we want a
peaceful club and no married woman
will be let in whose husband doesn't
want her to-"
If Husbands Let.
Mrs. Frank Carter will come in. Her
husband will want her to. Mrs. H. W.
Mackay will, she will be let; but we
certainly don't wan. the scandal of OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

Third and last call to vacate the
Deep Sea Hotel" That is what Is
sounding through the Jacob A. STAN
Ter. the old boat at the foot Of East
Twenty-third Street, a home, through
the generosity of John l.. Arbuckle,
for so many years Of poorly paid
working girls. And if you don't think
it rings like the knell of all good
fortune to the seventy-tive girls who
1--we there, go down, some day before
August %, the day it closes, and talk
with them. The day the notice came
to leave, the cook says, hardly girl
could eat supper, and those who tried
only sailed the food with their tears.
There isn't a boarder there whose
wages are more than So week. Some
Of them get only 81. One who gets
81 sends $3.50 each week to her
mother.
A girl can live at the Deep Sea Ho-
ttl-board, room and all home COM
forts-for $3.50 a week. If she wants
to be luxurious and have room, or
rather cabin, with bath, she must
pay $3.50. No wonder the S4-a-week
girls feel blue.
Strictly speaking, the call to va
cate isn't really sounding through the
boat. 1t is posted up, in black and
white, at the entrance. The notice is
curt enough in its terms:
"The guests of this hotel are here
by notified that the company has re-
tired from the hotel business, and
that the last meal to be served will
be dinner, August %. All rooms are
b be vacated on or before that date. y
The signers are the Arbuckle Deer
Sea Hotel Company, 367 Fulton Street
Brooklyn.
Frank D. Shelley, the fat, good
natured manager of the hotel-the
girls call him and his wife Father
and Mother Sheeley-loves to tell how
Mr.. Arbuckle started the place, and
what hobby it was with him almost
to the day he died.
"Mr. Arbuckle loved to be on the
water himself" Mr.. Shelley said yes
terday, land | suppose that was why
he thought of making this old boat
that has been in all the waters of the
earth, into a home for girls that work
in stuffy factories all day. It's been
hotel for nine years now. When il
was tied up at West Twen.y-frst
Street, he often had il towed, with
the girls on board, down the Bay for
over Sunday, but he was afraid OF
fire, and since we've been over here
we've remained at the dock.
"Mr. Arbuckle visited us very Of
ten. He frequently slept on board
and always took Sunday dinner here
He didn't seem to worry because We
never paid expenses. 1t seems 4 pity
this being his hobby, that he didn't
provide for it by will. But he didn't
Mr.. Arbuckle's two sisters have
maintained the hotel since his death
three years ago, and Charles Jami-
son, son of his sister, Mrs. William
Jamison, was president of the COM
pany until his death two weeks ago.
But they have not felt the personal
interest that Mr.. Arbuckle did, and
twice before this have made prepa-
rations to close the place up.
They have never been to see us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
III Guess I'LL Go Around to My Club" To Be
ON Every Woman's Tongue This FALL
Here's Comfort Club Being Started
Elisabeth Nj a r bUry's Secretary
Proposes to Capitalize Her
Belgian Refugee Cook and
Let Her Feed Bored Working
Girls ON Thick Leek Soup.

It's par. of letter that went to fifty
other women. Al fifty, Miss Hahlo got
tired of writing the letter and took
herself to a printer to get an extra
hundred, which means that quite a
number Of women will have to answer
the question this week.
"You know" says Miss Hahlo, chow
all at once sometimes you feel like go
ing out, and there's no man handy to
take you?"
Eyes" said |, "but are men not to be
allowed in the club at all ?"
"Why, of course" said she, III voice
that sounded like a Henry George ad,
"at dances on Saturday night and at
any meal whatever.
"But the club will be a place to go to
retreat from men and still leave you
free to have them when you want to
get hold of them. One can't live, you
know, without them. Even il you can't
live with them round all the time it's
no use planning things one can't have
them in on"
turned to the letter.
"The club will contain a dining room,
this dining room to be catered to by a
first class cook, providing real home
cooking
"And the cook" ventured.
Victorine.
"Victorine," says she.
"The cl.b goes" said to myself, for
| have seen Victorine, a battlemented
Belgian refugee with wide apron and
an excitable temperament, and a recipe
for thick leek soup that rolls every
memory of Paris cafes into one, and
tempts and smells and leases to a man
size appetite. The club goes, surely,
for Victorine is the sharkiest buyer of
SOUP bones and radishes about, and has
a cosmopolitan array of recipes at
hand, that Brussels, Paris and Buenos
Ayres have left her with"
Good food" says Miss Hahlo, will
mark this club-really you know it's
not right the way men disappear with
Guess I'll go round to the club now,
and then manage to be comfortable.
All those things we should have our
selves.
There will be library and music
room, card room, bar. baths, manicure,
masseuse and gymnasium"
Library" said. And what in it >"
"Fiction,' she said, "the kind of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

man and the organizing femi-
nists and suffragists and social
lists and mothers meeting persons had
what was a cheerful monopoly on SIM
plicity in starting things.
Others, out of the air, have caught
the trick and with it the 1915 measles
of feminine New York.
Clubs, comfortable clubs, clubs with
cushions, clubs for dawdling, eating,
planning, oratory, repartee and silence,
these arc the things that women want!
And Miss Jet Hahlo has essayed the
Rodman method, SEND A LETTER"
circulsrizing, | think It's called in tech
nical advertising circles. to get them.
Dear Madam" says the letter, "it is
planned to open a club for women
about September l."
Pray get the point. 1t is the whole
point, may indicate. of modern wom-
anhood. Not. "Shall we not?" Not, at
has been considered" Not. Would it
not be good thing" but determined
take it-or-leave- introduction. at is
planned already"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND.

Total August ;. lel5............:...S 25. $40. 4S
fContribufioDs preferably by check or money or
der should b. sent 10 the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Tie Tribune. New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
By Ann Simonton.

TIME WAS when Henrietta Rod
man and the organizing femi-
nists and suffragists and social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
A Real Club.

"The object of this club is to provide
a place where women can go when they
are alone, especially in the evening,
where they will find good food at a
reasonable price, books. music, soca-
bility, in fact, Real Club"
There you are.
Miss Jet Hahlo is a private secretary
in her own right of rather extraordi-
nary parts, for the last six years in
Elisabeth Marbury's Office.
Pm afraid I'm vague" she said, as
eyed the very direct letter had in my
hand. Fer face, olive and oval, with
its cloud-shine gray eyes turned up at
me.
Were you never ionesome?" she said.
Many women of my acquaintance, +"
| read from the letter, "have come to
me and told me that they wished they
knew a place where they could spend
the evening in good company and not
having a man TO take them about, they
did not know where to go. One is not
always able at the last moment to find
congenial companionship, so the exis-
tence of this club would provide place
to 90 and be welcome at all times"
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31

SD tam lltt
fage, OuB i4 Ole
&tefepp9sn no
i'd an ben 9iepOb
sebat ben. arg
gsgli4e bdtt.
@enn ib nu6
frob eepeie in,
ooS fe feline pobs
lid Qffoir Oraus
sema9t ben. bdt
es 0et annere M5sg
bod tein6er tf9iep
gu mid gesudt,
baB au9 nod nit
email ems bon Die
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
OfEmrr SdDrttbtbrtef NEs
1btltpp 9nnrratMpfrr.
ma.

gasin Iieber Serr RsOodtioudr!
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
BebaaNebkeit I'M F,aufe.

MQe Semitic Der Melt 10
f9reibt Elm @4peiaer fDnnen
i9liebli9 ni9t ems ouftpiesen -
bic 9e6agli9teit i'm 9aufe! Man
gebt germ einmal einem 0ergniigen
auBer benz 5aufe mad, getpiB. @ber
bat man nur elm poar Nergniigungen
bintereinanber 9enofen. 10 1T nan
bod frpb. fdlieBlih nieber nit Der
alten Gemiitsrube apifden ben bier
pfd6len" iiBsn gu tOnnen. nm na9
Dem pierten Srubel BEL elmer Safe
beiBem Raffee n5ur 8%eiinnuns" gu
tommen. Cine semiitli9s &lauie,
Elm liebes 9latt, 9riefe. @ebonfen
unb grinnerungen an i9On berlebte
3eitsn etc. iinb Oann t5ftlids S9dBe.
in ibrer @eiamtbeit solbespert.
pbiliiterei! perben Oa man4e Elm
penig fp0ttifd rufcn. Mber nein
oo9. Man lam BEL bieier @orIiebe
fir bdusli9es 9ebasen bas itrifte
gesenteil zines npbiliiters" fein unb
1i9 bur9aus i'm nmobernsn" Gabrs
paHer betpegen. @iele unferer tii9s
tighten &rdfte unD beoeutenOifen @eiz
fter 3ogen - mir ibre M%euBerungen
beipeiIen - cine gemiitli9e 9dusz
li9teit bon trautem 8ebasen alien
anOeren @eniiHen bor. Diefen SAINT
lieniinn beiaben elm 2utber. elm
G9iIer. Elm 8ismard. Der @eift
beg 8ebasens, ber Oas beutf4e 9aus
bon ieber erfiiute = frog alsr Muss
nabmen = sebSrt gu ben sr0Bten
G4dben Der beutiden Nation.