davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04
Sport.

Mabel Trask poseldo y arreado por
Walter Cox de Dover, N. NJ, tuvo
Joca pena en- ganarse el premio his.
torico de los Mercaderes y F%abricantes
de $4,000 por trotadores de 2.OS en-
Ell mitin de gran circuito en- Detroit.
BILL" Wright, rey de Ia velocidad
de Cheyenne de nuevo mostro sus
capacidades q Ia cabeza en- 81 pnrque
de las flestas de Frontera %ganandosc
primeros honores en- la corrida a
motocicleta de cincuenta millas or.
ganizada por ell club de Motocicleta
de Capital City
Dos yeces dentro de cinco minutes
sc llovo ol recordc de coror los huyes
q la cuerda en- eli parquo, Cheyenne,
Wyo, priin eramentc por Bert Weir de
Monument, ~ NJ, quien reduio 81
hecho dc 80 a % sogundos; luego por
Fred Lowery de Oklahoma, quien 10
hiko I'm "a segundos.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04

La sehorita s. MacNaughtan. un
hutor ingles. murio en- Londres.
Las minas en- ell estado de Sonora,
Mexico, Michoacan & Hidalgo, han
reasumido el trabaio.
III gobierno de Australia compr6
veinte buques grandes de flete,
pagando un million de pesos para cada
uno.
Los ahorros canadienses c%ontinuan
en- aumentar. Durante 81 mes de JUNO
se ~eleyaron a t2,5OO,0OO arriba de la
clfra de mayo.
Una tormenta de ylolencia sin pre-.
cedente &c extendio sobre las prov.
Inclas de %Saragossa. Soria, W. Valla.
dolid, Leon y Pontevedra, Espaha. La
poblaclon de Torreon esta completa.
mente en- rulnas.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04
s2S, ooo,o 900 PROPERTY Loss.
Three Known Dead In Munitions Ex-
pIoslons Felt In Five States.

New York, Aug. Property loss
estimated at s25, 90. 900 was caused by
the series OF terrific explosions of
ammunition awaiting shipment TO the
entente allies and stored on Black
Tom island, n small strip OF land jut-
ting into New York bay off Jersey
city, early Sunday morning. The loss
OF life stlll ia problematical. II now
appears, however, that the earlier re
ports overestimated the number Of
killed. This can not be determined
definitely until there has been oppor'
tunity to check up the workmen en-
ployed on the islal,l and on boats
moored nearby. Three are known to
be dead and al least five more are
missing. Scores OF persons were In
jured, some OF them probably NOR
tally. The detonations, which were
felt in five states, began with q ION
tinuous rapid fire OF small shells.
Fire that started soon after the first
great crash which spread death and
de~solation IN It's wake, destroyed
thirteen of the huge warehouses OF
the National Storage Company.
The flames shooting into the clouds,
were reflected against New York's
SKY line of towering office build
ings, which only a few moments be.
fore we're shaken to their foundations
as by an earthquake. Miles Of streets
In Manhattan alone were strewn with
broken glass and shattered signs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04
WALLS OF FLAME CUT OFF Es.
CAPE OF VICTIMS, WHILE
LAKES SAVE OTHERS.
TWO HUNDRED PERISH
DEATH LIST MAY BE INCREASED
BY REPORTS FROM OUTER
CANADIAN VILLAGES.
western Newspaper Union Ncwr Service,

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Englehart, Ont, Aug. FOREST
tires raging In northern ontario are
believed to have resulted In the loss
Of from 100 to 200 lives. Other scores
Of persons have been injured and II is
feared many OF them may die. Sew
eral small towns have been wiped out
by the flames that have ragged for for.
ty.eight hours. Reports thus far re-
celved show that %fifty.seyen persisted
At Nushka, n French Canadian settle
ment, and thirty.four at Matheson.
Cochrane has eighteen dead and thlr.
ty.four injured; lroquois Falls III.
teen dead and many injured and RIA
more fifteen dead. The number
killed at Porcuplne Junction Is not
known, but the entire town was de.
stroyed except the railroad station.
The death list will be materially in
creased, It is feared, by victims in
outlying districts. There are ap-
parently well authenticated reports
that many prospectors have been
trapped at Tashota and Kowash.
One farmer and his ten children
are known to have been burned, while
the mans wife was vainly seeking aid
to check the onrushing flames.
Nushka, a hamlet consisting OF q
score OF frame buildings and stores
suffered worst.
II had been threatened for several
days, but the residents fingered In
the hope they might save their homes
A nearby lake in which they found
refuge saved many residents OF Coch
rane on the line OF the Temiskaminl
and Northern Ontario railway. onl,
two streets in the town we're saved
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04
EPITOME DE
LA SEMANA
Una breve relaelon dc aeon.
teelmlentos en- eurao en- este
pals y en- Ell es%tranlero.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Aeerea da Ia guerra.
Los Rusos reportan captura de g.
200 soldados alemanes en- mi batalla
al extreme oeste del frente russo.
segun un reporte procedente de
Atenas. no existe mas ell pellgro de
que los aliados esten atacados por
LOS teutones en- Ia plaza fuerte de
Salonicn.
La %probabllidad del fin de la guerra
este otoho es negada de las autori'
dades rusas. ndmitiendo que sera i'm
possible veneer a Alemanla en tan
cOrto tempo.
Los expertos franceses declaran
que con la possession de Pozler,s, los
lngleses ocupan ahora Ia entera Sc.
gunda Inca de trincheras alemanes
en- 81 sector del RIO Somme.
III Coronel Joseph A. CASTOR, com.
andante de Ia patrulla americana dc
frontera en- 81 distrito de Big Bend en-
Texas. tiene confianza que su fuerza
esta dispuesta de tai manera que
podra hacer frente q c%ualquier ataque
de bandidos que Sc atreyie a cruzar
la Inca.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04
STAFF AFTER REAL MONEY
Temptation Was More Than Any
Newspaper Men Could Be Elk.
peeted 10 Resist.

A visitor TO n small country town In
England unwlttingly 'hcld up" the To-
cal newspaper. Having lost his dog,
an animal that he priced very much,
he rushed to the newspaper Office anG
hand In an advertisement Offering
$50 reward for the ieturn OF his pet.
Half nn hour later he thought he
would add 10 his advertisement the
words, "No questions asked" SO lie
hurried to the office again.
When he got there the place was
empty ave for n small boy, who looked
very sulky.
"Where's the star?" asked the tour
list, glanclng round the deserted room.
"Out looking for your dog" replied
the boy, who was evidently aggrieved
NJ being left behlnd.-Youth's Com
panlOn.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04
RUSS CAPTURE $4,000 TEuToNs.
Austrians Expected to Make Stand
Near 1rody, Along the styr.

AuttFlanh ESpcSteo 70 MaNe OtoHo
Near Brody, Along the styr,
Petrograd. A semlolficiai esti'
mate OF the number Of prisoners taken
by the Russians during the first half
OF the summer campaign Just closing
places the total at 100000. II is ex'
pected that the Austrians viii make
their first stand in the forests imme.
diately west OF Brody along the bend
In the Styr. According TO some con.
fidential information Brody was taken
without any preparation by a rush by
the infantry.
Armies OF central powers driven
back along sixty.mile front, says Of
fetal Petrograd statement.
Austrian surprise attack against
italians on Mount Cimont, 1000 feet
above sea level, fails, says report
from Rome.
Attacks by Serbian troops against
nulgarlans on the Macedonian border
repulsed, according 10 announcement
from Sofia. .
French make clean sweep OF Ger.
man positions on three-and-a.half.
mile front from Hardecourt TO somme
river.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04
is
TO
LAM

Root the great kidney remedy. ~ drug
gists In nfty-cent and dollar sizes You
may. receive a sample. aixe bottle ~ Par
Address DIR. Kilmer A Co, BlnRhamton,
n. ", and enclose ten cents. also mention
thIn piper.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04

In the mirror we see ourselves as
others ought 10 see us.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26
MAN REFUSES
TO LEAVE JAIL

MuNICE. Ind, May 26.-Alber'
O'Hara, sheriff, Is still trying TO "pry
loose" Frank Mclaughlin from the
county Jail.
\ friend paid McLaughlin's fine
but he steadfastly refuses TO leave
the Jail until his sentence has been
served, the sentence Icing for II
days.
Il never had a better job than
This. said Mclaughlin. "All | have
To do IS little scrubhing out in the
morning and nave good. warn
place in which TO sleep and a good
0l1cc In which 10 eat ard have plen-
IS Of things to eat in the bargain.
Believe ne. Sheriff o'Hara Is the
best landlord I've ever had.
Ore can't always measure a gooC
time by the cost.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26
HASTINGS STREET
CLOSING HEARING
TO BE THURSDAY

The long delayed hearing on the
petition Of the Grand Trunk railroad
for the closing OF Hastings-st from
Atwater-st. south TO the river Is
scheduled for next Thursday after
the regular meeting o. the commit
tee on street openings. The matter
was brought up Thursday morning,
ami Assistant Corporation Counsel
William Z. Tarsney give the CON-
mittss . written opinion. stating
that CITY maps as far back as 1916,
show no record of the lower end OF
Hastinge-st. having been dedicated
as . public highway. or opened
through to the river by proper legal
proceedings.
IT would say close II. II the com
mittes had the power. after assur-
ance from the Grand Trunk railroad
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26

soloAOO. May 2e.-The perfect
t hae been found, and in Chi
~. ruosted for years as the home
~ ~ fsst.
IE Ntllo girl, Mary Boxer. daugh-
q Stewart 8. and Mrs. Boxer,
~ = koot-two feet. In fact--which
49, and Psychologists call per-
they ray her feet will never
nfGyer than the feet II Cinder-
)nGnro and art combined to bring
Uorlocti0n the smooth little feet
w oeom like snowdrops in their
Dtealng whiteness.
Mary had pretty feet when she
o10 Z baby" said Mary's mother,
6(nn1 / felt natures gift must not
Io marred. ! began massaging her
T. ~ with cold cream to make them
6mg and smooth. and rubbed
6on carefully to preserve the natu-
~ outline.
f<&F 140Sy W00lS Juot otoihoiy SAoNo.
~ never goes barefoot except
>1n she dances. Her shoes always
never too big, never too small.
4 an careful. too. about her
oe1ktngs. Seamy stockings spoil
4ogfect feet. put on her shoes and
1ockings myself and see that the
D1Dckings are always smooth.
ITS . lot Of trouble taking care
II two perfect little feet. but there
~ - many gnarled and ugly feet
The world perfect foot is pre-
ono."
y Mrs. Jean Van v1issinger, origi
6tor Of classic dances, says little
oSy's feet ere as beautiful and
WRONG ~ the feet Of child Of
SIeat Greece.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26
SPENT CAT HOME"
IN JAIL CELL

HART. Mich. May 2s.-Albert
White a-wooing went. Went all the
way from Colfax township, oceana
county. to Battle Greek. Now he's
back and with him tne bride he won,
and they are spending their at
home" period in the ocesna county
jail.
Their offense against the peace
and dignity OF the state, as formally
alleged. is that they didn't tell the
truth about their ages when they
got their license to wed.
The banana peel in the path OF
love was an angry mother. Albert
slipped up and dragged down his
bride when Mrs. Mary Decker. who
objected to Mamie getting married.
heard that the girl swore she was
Is, when she was II. as her mother
reckons II. White, who gave his
age a. 20, is said to be 10.
The families lived on adjoining
farms In Collar. Decker and his
family moved to Battle Greek last
August.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26
Triplets Live But Mother Dies
After Caesarean Operation!
hetveen grief and pride.

etorn between grief and pride.
my heart is broken! We had
been married only a year. But
am the proudest man In the world.
says he.
Nurses put tags on the babies TO
tell them apart. but Mrs. Walker
maintains she already can sec diner
ences In their faces.
Herman Ernest. who was named
for his father. Is the image OF him.
she declares. Joseph Francis, who
was named for the hospital. has the
| more expressive face. Charles Al
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26
River Captain Aged 100.

KEOKUK. Ia. May 26.-oJhn Reid
Williams. oldest OF the Mississippi
river captains. celebrated his hun
dredth birthday anniversary ct Mo
home at Warsaw recently. Capt.
Williams has been engaged In the
river tralnc for nearly 20 years. lie
is stu hale and hearty and says no
could still pilot steamer throuss
the devious river channels.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26

that II will build freight sheds" said
Aid. Vernon. IL think that the peo;
pie will vote favorably TO close II
In tho August primary, but | do not
think this committee has the right
TO act"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26

A sewing machine agent who mis-
represents husbands message to
his wife to induce her to buy new
machine, has no recourse in court
Justice Richter ruled Thursday
morning. In replevin proceeding
brought by the White Sewing Ma
chine Co. against w. L. Smith, No.
1877 Fourth-ave.. for new model
sewing machine. which was con-
tested on the ground that the com
pany had made away with the old
machine. and hsd refused to return
Il.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26

Okla. Nay 36.-Oi
~ upenbers Of the senior
o6uesal Aish school in this
n1nlG thsy have never kiss
ooa hisssl.
49, l1ooch, president OF the
y ~ ons e them. "As presi-
u ~ elass." he sid. II con-
~ Ne unkissed reflect great
800 ~ seniors and upon Cen.
- ~ . man. speaking an
/ ~. I think they ars
tpia - perhaps martyrs. That
t Z martyr n, auyhow-a cross
$3.50 . hero and . darn fool"
~ eir1 members Of the class are
~ Il mildly. astonished at the
10ation. One Of them declared
ohe was "for starting . cam
- Tor the benefit of tho H." and
~ z uecessary. she was perfectly
(l1lng to undertake the whole tasl
herself.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26
Memorial Day.
The Gateway of Summer
LET Us Go ForlVdrd 10 Meet Summer
as Summer Comes TO Meet Us"

Here are the Summer Clothes.
The lighter, cooler things that
people will wish to put on while at
play.
This will be a great season for
Sports Clothes. Designers of wo-
mems fashions have recognized the
need for smart clothing for the out
door woman who is now so active in
healthful sports Links, winding
motor-ways, Towering fields and
woods and cool waters-alF are call
ing. And woman must have the
right clothes to enjoy them to fullest
advantage.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26

M uEnout Republicans will meet In
1o coavention today At Montpelier
G&ooss eight delegates to the ma
0nnl conyention 1t Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26
Father, Torn Between Grief and
Pride, Says am the Proudest
Man on Earthl"

OMAHA, Neb., May 2e.-Three
tiny baby boys IN ST. Joseph's hos
pital bid fair 10 grow up into strap
ping Nebraska farmers. But In
Portsmouth, near here, there's .
new-made grave. where sleeps their
mother as the price of their birth.
The triplets came into the world
as a result OF a Caesaresn operation
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26

the only infants so born within
this sections medical annals. Two
hours after their birth. the mother
smiled weakly when nurses told
her the news. Ten hours later she
died.
The father is Herman Richter.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26

"a, Murray (Nebl farmer. The
mother was %. Now Mrs. Emma
Walker mother OF the dead wife, is
taking care OF the three lusty young
sters, while the young husband is
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26
There are combinations in
A

There are combinations in
the jersey silk -
A white skirt and blue and
white striped coat. rose and
white and green and white;
pongee skirts with coats OF
striped pongee trimmed with
plain and plain trimmed with
bands OF stripes.
Heather cloth suits with
coats like hunting jackets,
Many pockets and pockets in
the skirts.
There are all white, blue, rose.
green. navy, wistaria. combina-
tons Of white with colOrs In
stripes.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26

phonso. named after the two doc
tors, has meditative countenance.
Only one baby was expected
Nurses insisted on donating fund
70 buy clothing for the extra two
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26
La Jerz is copied from
French sports blouse.

In stripes of white and rose
guaranteed to launder; the collar
and cuffs are white A black liz
is put through the material and
ties just below the throat
There are linen blouse IN The
solid color, all white and white
and colored stripes from 81 10 s..
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26
Sports Suits That Are
Wonderfully Smart

They suggest wide verandas shady lawns of the Coun-
try Clubs and the golf links for they the fashionable
clothes which will this out of doors
The styles different the coors brighter than they
have ever been.
Linen, Palm Beach cloth, jersey silk and heather cloth
pongee and gofine. SIS to $40.
AddptdtiOns of Bernard and LdnUin:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26
A Sports Blouse Just
From the Tailor

A beautifully soft fine
blouse made by a tailor of
mems fine shirts.
Realizing the demand for
blouses of this type he made one
which was cut on such correct
lines that il is perfect fitting,
from the low turnover collar 10
the cuffs which are like the cuffs
on a mans shirt. The material
is mems wear crepe. $5.75.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26

Linens and Palm Beach in
English style suits
Norfolk and pleated coats and
pocketed skirts.
Sports Skirts for golf and
tennis and walks through
the country
Novelty stripes In wide and
narrow-silks, linens. Jersey
cloth and silverhloom, bedford
cord and crash.
Skirts with patch pockets over
the hips. with slit pockets NJ the
side, with bands OF the material
around the hips. yoke = top and
plcated.
$40 TO SIS.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-26

La him discuss the bea urea for your
trucks and explain the unequalled
Fiuestone shop service. Hell come 81
a time convenient to you. Arrange an
interview today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14

Free! Free! Free!
rs HANDSOME, USEFUL, VALUABLE
PRESENTS GIVEN TO OUR VISITORS ON
SATURDAY, JAN. 18TH, AT O'CLOCK
A. M 25 HANDSOME. USEFUL ARTL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
118 n ~ m r.

- sa@ama5 u @Q0mS @U1A #1m
On SATURDAY. MOrninp at 9 a m Inst
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14

wm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
will sell for thirty minutes
OIIIy, tIlLi 14LILIutCS,

p. m. Thursday we viii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14

''e'S az
FOR THIRTY
MINUTES ONLY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
- -

% die SLIICIIy
sa and this
.ssS9. pVpfvhodvl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14

IL GIVEN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
one Copper W


or over, we Will
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14

II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
Requests From City and Outside
ImpeI Manager MendenhaH to|
Hold Production Another Week.

all previous limits set by the re-
sources of this modern mechanical con-
trivance. incredible mental pictures OF
the obstacles triumphantly overcome
by its authors, managers, directors,
property men and actors by making
the production possible and recording
permanently on the photo film the his
tory of so years ago.
We learn from the official program
that there are over 5000 scenes in
THE Birth of Nation" that 10000
people and 5000 horses were utilized !;
that 1t took eight months to complete
the picture: that 5000 reports on the
history of the civil war and the years
Immediately following 1t were searched
for authentic data by specially en-
gagged. experts; that every piece of ord
nance and muslketry Is an exact repro
duction; that Ford's theater in Wash
ington was rebuilt in replica to repro
duce the scene of Lincoln's assassina-
ton: that city was especially built
to be burned by the invaders: that
West Point engineers laid out the great
battle scene of Petersburg from maps
and war reports and that the wild rides
the cost Of $4,000 day for the use of
the country in which they were taken:
That the great artillery duels were
fought with hundreds OF shells costing
$50 each, and that the approximate cost
OF the production was 100000.
Before seeing the picture. one might
be inclined TO take these statements
with the grains OF salt which nearly
always make the claims Of q Snowman
easier to swallow. After seeing IT,
one would believe all the figures II they
were doubled.
The battle scenes in the first part
are so Overwhelmingly convincing that
one feels that the actual events pho
tographed must have been equal in
every sense to the struggles they de-
picl. Stretches of country evidently
several miles In extent are shown. dot
ted with faltering. staggering, shooStne
lines of gaunt, grizzled and determined
soldiers firing, falling back, tumbling
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

Never before in the entire history of
Entertainment. 1t is said. has there
been any presentation which has
aroused as much interest as THE Birth
of Nation" which has been the Of
fering at the Pinney theater. during
the past week. The management had
fully decided to close their Boise en-
gagement last evening, but SO insistent
have been the demands from outside
sources to continue for another week,
that 1t has been decided to extend the
engagement for the coming week. in
Guiding Saturday night, April 90.
These requests have come from all d.
rections--from the north, the south. the
east and the west Special arrange
ments have been made with the Ore
gon Short Line and the Idaho Traction
company for one and one-fifth fare to
accommodate the outside patrons.
Those residents of Boise who have
not already attended the performance
OF d. w. Griffith's masterpiece still
have a few more opportunities await
ing them. The symphony orchestra
viii be heard every afternoon and
evening. Boise may never again have
the opportunity to see this picture. for
the demands from cities that have not
yet played II are so inslstent and their
number so numerous, which added to
the length OF time that this marvellous
photo drama has TO stay in one place
In order TO give every one a chance
to see IL, makes the possibility OF an
early return here very remote.
Considered solely as aspectacle, and
IonittIns all questions OF moral and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

over wounded or dead. charging und
the leadership of tattered flag, nd
lost in the wicked smoke of burstp|
shells, now emerging, fewer than 0,
fore. into the sunshine, now comil
into hand-to-hand conflict, strikil
one another down with dubbed md
kets. or stabblng one another with b
onets. Nor are these the palpaN
counterfeit battles OF the speakij
stage. where illusions of distance al
number must be resorted to, but Il
real thing in real place; on mott
tain side. In a valley. in a fringe
woods with thousands of men al
hundreds Of horses inextricably mil
gled In one .horrid welter of hate. luI
slaughter and pitiless insanity.
Riots OF flood and field, in street a
home. characterize the second part
the picture; and these riots are
real as the battles. There is strd
riot from which one would think Il
q single participant could emer|
with a whole skin men fall frd
horses, their horses fall upon thd
and other PROSTATE bodies.
Then the most impressive of all d
pictures begin to appear; those shot
ing the avenging Ku Klnx Khan. -.
in their picturesque. mysterious al
semi-knightly regalia and riding
right the wrong and reseuing the pd
ishing. They ride, not by two. foul
tens or scores. but literally by hui
dreds; and ride like mad demons acrc
miles OF dusty highway or turf
broken country. These rides are sci
eral in number and are like grid
bursts Of visible music in form. nj
ton, rhythm and relentless and VI
comfortable force.
There have been and will be since|
difference OF opinion as to the prI
priety OF presenting "The Birth oil
Natior" to promiscuous audiences
over the country. but as to its spd
tacuiar quality and its supernsl IN
In stagecraft. there can be but d
verdict-that II Is the greatest thi
OF its kind ever attempted BY mani
men.