davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
THE INTEREST OF TRUTH,

HIS honor, the Mayor of New
 Laln' calls attention to what he de- 8res an untruth published in these umns. The statement to which the ayor objects dealt with his an- #1hced intention of preventing all #ure circus performances at old Enrsohler's Park. A recent interview Fported to give the information that fe the Mayor purchased this tract #and the day of the circus there was Rmed. The advent of this week 8rked the opening Of 8 carnival at
 e park, whereupon it was deduced Mayor had rented this tract to circus in contravention of his 8ginal stand. The mayor has shown NJ he has not as yet taken possession #the land, therefore he could not #e been party to the deal.
 Eve here extend to the Mayor hearty Enks for setting us right in the misses. He renders a service to all readers of this paper in clarifying 21sunderstandtng. It is our business get things straight and, when some les we fail in that, it is the duty of Fry intelligent citizen to help guide right. As a newspaper, the fald must depend upon the people
 he city for whatever local informa- 8 1t gets. Naturally, it must rely 8n the accuracy of it's reporters and #n the faith and good will of those B dispense the news. There is Hays liability to err, since so many
 hans are concerned Whenever #1 occasions occur this paper 8tens to make correction. For
 htely, they happen rarely. But l
 en they do present themselves we l Nd ready to do the right thing. 1 Aer all, the newspaper is run for the 1 #efit of the people. It is the medium l Rugh which they gather know Me of what is going on in the great l Sts where men gather. It is the l &ant of all the people, working for l public veal. It has at heart the l of each citizen from the high | $of1ciaT down to the lowliest sub- l All have appeal to it's columns. l #better proof of this need be shown 1 n the foregoing, in the interest of l
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
Ice Cold HaberdasherS.
(NeW York Sun.)

Kaiser Wilhelm has appealed to his people to be firm and courageous in the day of adversity, to bear braVely the hardships that may come upon them. Undoubtedly they will acquit themselves with credit. Imperial urgings are not needed to hearten the Teutons. And what object did the emperor have in mind when he says that:
 "The ice cold haberdashers on the Thames yearn for our holiest things"
 What is the curious quality of trade that makes 1t admirable when we en- gage in it, but contemplate when another does? The Germans despise the English and the Americans as hucksters; the English talk scornful- ly of the Germans and of us; we have heard Americans sheer at John Bull and Fritz al persons whose souls were graven with the yardstick. Yet each nation devotes it's energy to the ex- tension of it's trade, Germany with 1n- te1ligence, En ngland with persistence, the United States with emotional ex- plOsiOns that deafen the ear. It IS a high duty for German manufacturers and traders to take the worlds mar kets from England; fatherland helps by tariffs, encouragement of research, official intervention. This is patri- otic, splendid; but the Englishmen who help to hold those markets are lice cold haberdashers," mertting the contumely of every loyal son of Ger man parents.
 The German industrial organization, superior in it's practices as it is, de- bends absolutely on German salesman ship for it's life. This is true of every producing agency. The sa1esmen are the traders; the "ice cold haberdash- CTS" if that term suits. Certainly there Is an intimate association be- tween German prosperity and social welfare, and German dyestuffs and German textiles; it is triumph of German method, skill and organiza- ton that thousands of Americans complain today of the shape, size and inferior color of the stockings they wear; and "ice cold haberdash- CTS" wrought the final success of this victory. Are they victims of the kaiser's disesteem?
 If 1t were not for ice cold haber- dashers," princes with red hot vo- cabularies would not have so much ammunition for their cannon as they have today.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

a joint ownership over them, and that he was indispensable to the govern ment. Upon no other theory could he have proceeded in laying before the newspaper readers of the country confidential communications designed to guide the responsibIe officers in the discharge of their duties. >" If we are Justified in taking MT. Lanes measure by his behavior in this con- nectlon, we must rate him as 8 man wholly unf1tted for diplomatic service of whom the government is well rid. It may lay in the power of Mir Hughes to discredit the Mexican pol Icy of President Wilson. It does not lie within the power of MT. Lane.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
). MCMILLAN to0-201-2O2 MAIN STREET.
HERE ON LONG TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Ward and daughter, Miss Rose, of Los Angeles. California, are visiting in this city as the guests of MT and Mrs. A G. Smith of 91 Winter street MT. Ward is Mrs. Smiths brother. The Ward family formerly lived in this city, removing to California about fifteen years ago. They expect to stay in New Britain about two weeks as the guests of MT and Mrs. Smith at which time, they will renew acquaintances with many of their old friends he%, Before going home they will visit Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
Publishing State Papers.
(New Haven Journal-Courier)

Henry Lane Wilson, formerly min- ister to the republic of Mexico, began
 in certain last Sunday newspapers the publication of letters written confdentially to the state department during his official residence in that country, adding such comments as appear to him to illustrate the text. The letters already printed are ad- dressed to MT. Knox, when he was sec- retary of state, and while they are in- teresting they disclose nothing that has not been known to careful stu dents of the Mexican question.
 What MT Lane expects to accom- plish in the future we do not know, though it is fair to conclude that he is to be part and parcel of the cam paign against President Wilson. But that will take care of itself The question of immediate importance is whether he is acting within the pre- scribed powers of a former agent of the government in making public upon his own authority letters writ ten confidentially to his superior off, cers and placed on file in the state The letters are at best reports to the government written in the course of duty, dealing with mat ters of the gravest importance but not necessarily gospel Tn the judg- ment of the state department. They contain the best information the par ticular agent of the government can obtain. They are intended to eluci- date, not to control. It is corcetv- able that they might ne of 10 value at all to the officials to whom they ace ado, essed and be discs.: Jed. On the other hand, they mignt OC SD ac- curate in their estimate of things and of men as to be lnd.snensa ble to the government. But at no time, if we undo rstand usage in ;no handling c: state secrets, do they become the property of the agent. They remain the rrope erty of the govern nent.
 It Is evidently MT. Lanes Idea that the letters were his as Druch as they were the e.government's 's; that they had
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

have offended the same interests he
 now seeks to unite against the Presi- dent of the United States. It was in
 eVltable that President Wilson drew
 criticism, sometimes criticism of an
 unjust nature. Any human being
 would have been subjected to the same brand We are still living in a mater
 ial world. There was not one way the
 President could have moved without
 being subjected to enemy fire. Mis-
 takes he made, to be sure; but would
 MT. Hughes have gone through it all
 without making, if not the same at
 least some kind of mistakes? There
 were vital decisions to be made in is-
 sues that were fraught with every
 possibility. No matter what course
 was decided ubon in regard to Mexi-
 be hostile criticism. The guns were
 ever ready to fire on the man in the
 White House. MT. Hughes would
 not have been immune from the same
 attacks. Now that the shell-f1ring' has somewhat subsided and the bonn bardment has ceased so that political guns can be heard, MT. Hughes steps out into the open and attempts to finish the job. He, after the work has been done, puts down his foot and shouts, Tt is all wrong." We have heard that before, from many quar- ters; but no one yet has heard MT. Hughes say just wherein his actions would have differed from those of Woodrow Wilson.
 Some of the prominent American writers have banded together in an at tempt to have Mr. Hughes discard his blanket criticism and "get down to details.'' Genera1ities are without value. What they desire to know from MT. Hughes are the" exact de- 1 tails of his disagreement with Presi- l dent Wilson. They have written to | him on this score, with a request that l he go on record with his answers to ten questions. These questions pro- pounded by American writers having small interest in parties, but a deep interest in democracy" are not new to the American people who, regard less of party want to judge Charles Evans Hughes for what he is worth. We have had a chance to view Wood- ,ow Wilson from all sides. We know 1is mett1e. Let us see what stuff his opponent is made of. No better way 0 judge between the two men could ,e found than in Mr. Hughes "getting town to details and answering the en questions which will be found to- ay in another part of the Herald. Honestly and patriotism demand that his be done. The American people eserve to be taken in to the confi- ence of any man who seeks their Otes.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS.

Two automobile accidents of minor nature were reported to the police this afternoon. Jacob Kiawic and C. Edwin Beach, the latter a milk dealer from Elmwood, collided be- tween High and Grove streets. The damage was slight. Charles Middle ton of I'll East Ellis street reported he ran into a small boy on East Main street. The boy hopped off wagon in front of the auto. He was not in iured and ran away.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
ZEVIN BROTHERS SUE.

The Zevin brothers today brought suit against Glencenzo Manel1o of Plainville for $425 damages. Sheriff M. D. Stockwell attached property for $500. The writ, made out by Lawyer F. B. Hungerford, is returnable be- fore the city court on the second Monday of the month.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
DEATH OF MGR. CONsTDTNE

Word has been received in this city of the death of Monsignor J. w. Considine of Minto, N. D., which oc- cured recently. The deceased clergy man was brother of the late Thomas Considine of this city. He was lA,at- ed for thirty years in Minto and the burial was held In that place.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The only way to combat the shark menace is for science to discover some method of making economic use of the sharks body. The "sea wolves will then quickly follow into extinc- ton other marine and land creatures that have been found useful to man. -Rocheeter Post Express.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

The British government has not in any way trenched upon the rights of American citizens. It has simply for bidden it's own subjects to havc deai- ings with those acting in the interest of Germany. Such firms or individ- uals do this at their own risk. This government can neither prevent them nor protect them.-Philadelph Led- .rer
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

It is hard for the Fathorland to comprehend why the American pub lie should take a cordial interest in the Deutschland's exploit, and not in that of the U-boat which sank the Lusitania Which merely shows that 1t has not even a glimmering sense of American neutrality.-Springfie Re- publican.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

Not even a submarine must be sunk without warning. Even Jonah, as we recall 1t, exercised the right of visit and search in the case of the whale.- Puck
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
GARDNER VS. SWANGER.
Resnectiye Party Nominees for Gov
 ernor of Missouri.

eTnOT or NIISSUuTI'
 St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. Estate wide primary figures nominate Fred U. Gardner for governor on the demo- cratic ticket and John E. Swanger for the same office on the republican ticket.
 United States Senator James A. Reed was renominated by the demo- crats and Walter S. Dickey, of Kan sas City seemed certain of the repub- lican nomination.
 Speaker Champ Clark was renom- mated in the ninthdistrict without opposition.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

We used to complain because South America wasted it's substance in war It is now the only continent at peace. -Syracuse Post-Standard.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

The latest from Carranza is that he has a WelI-trained army of 350,000 men, with plenty of ammunition and has $15, 1000, 900 in the treasury. Then why not catch Villa and why seek an American an?-Pittsburgh Dis patch.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

Uncle Sans latest speculation in real estate reminds one that if Sew ards deal for the Alaskan parcel had fallen through there wouldn't be money enough in the country now to buy it.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

After all, it would have added something of piquancy to the cam paign to have had William Sulzer as the candidate for the prohibitionists. -Rochester Times
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

Now the meat packers are going on strike. Naturally, they want a wage scale sufficient to meet the nigh cost of meat.-Providence Journal
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
McMILLAN'S New Britains Busy Big Store
 Always Reliable"
I R LINK s,
 E BAGS AND
 SUIT CASES

SUIT CASES at prices that should interest you LEATHER SUIT CASES ss.4s, ss.ss, s4.75 to $6.5O each. sPECIAD COW HIDE CASES "A inch straps all around. at $500 each, worth $6.OO today. FIBRE SUIT CASES.
 Sizes IS to 24 inch s8c, 0sc, s1.49 to s2.9s each. RATTAN SUIT CASES
 Size 24 and 26 inch. s3.25, s3.4s and SS.9s each. MATING SUIT CASES
 Size A to 24 inches.
 49c to S1.49 each. CRETONNE LINED CASES Best quality Japanese mating Leather corners and straps, brass locks and catches. Extra values, $1.es, $2.5O, s2.8s to S3.4s each.
 STRAW BAGS 9sc, S1.25, $1.49 each. LUNCH AND PICNIC CASES
 Japanese Mating
 49c, 59c each. TRAVELLING BAGS
 Black Fibre Bags
 S1.25 to S1.9S each.
 LEATHER BAGS
 Black and Tan $3.4S, $3.9s, S4.25 to $5.48 each. PROFESSIONAL OR BOSTON BAGS Tan or Black Leathers.
 S1.9s to S4.25 each.
 STEAMER TRUNKS S4.5O to $7.9s.
 DRESS TRUNKS t s5.50 to s1O.9s each. FTRRE ETETry TvT2VNKS of indestructible Fibre FIBRE STEAMER TRUNKS $500, s9.0O, ss.5O to $12.5O each. FIBRE DRESS TRUNKS $500, $s.5O, 5000 to $12.5O each. FIBRE WARDROBE TRUNKS $15.00 and S22.5O each. UMBRELLAS FOR VACATION Something new, smart short handles Strap wrist handles. Strap purse handles Silk cord and loop handles, ths 5martest of the new short handles 1ow in demand
 COVERINGS Black and colored silks Black silk and cotton. Black silk and Linen.
 S1.9S to S5.9S each.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
COVERINGS

COVERINGS Black and colored silks. Black silk and cotton. Black silk and Linen. $1.9S to $5.9S each.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14


colonel Ceon Lawn is always rt,r-
rsiins Iie Is NOT "a fnur. uushef bui
his abundant optimism upon amy anJ
am occasions sometimes has rrrNrsri
the rcmark thai he s "inlNng thnush
his hat
Mayhc he deos whom ho discusses
nontvs hue he b said go hla credit
That hr is siN.,s a noostof for Texas.
and he doesn't talk ihrough his hat'
WHOM hv scnses thr opportunity and the
Appropriateness oi tho occasion to al-
Ncfiisc lhr potcntmlltlea Of thie groat
commonwealth
re is NOV in ChVAgo aitgndine thc
meenns ef iht national committee nl
the progressive PARTY, go which ne is
the mcmhcr from TeNas no makcs
this statement m the Republicans
10 mes uomlnate Theodore Roaseselt
Woodrow Wilson win BE reelected
president nf the United states
iNei this n a straight def, o. the
~ ~ " Tho mountain must 70 tn
Mahomrt or eisc IL Mahomet eocs ta
the mouuisin Ne must BE- allowed ia
perch with sceptre iH hand uron tho
ippmo-t pr.,h, Colonel Cecil fN0r of
Texas may hc counted ui,ou 20 he .
NV wire In whatever neeotistians
msN 20 undertaken a. hring The Two
factions ~ me partN iaeether IN the
prosecution ~ thc romias canpalen.
Houston rost
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
Texas Press

Germany V,e.v 81 the l,,si,.ri. Can
German, ~ mia a. III vititnr 4,
admit in onal .rttls,,,,f,t az M, t..i.
tatu, .,a. th,t n.,,t,.,i. .t,,,,,l h,.iti,-
pr.nt at,tes INV. "a. rtpht A., nr,t,rti,,t
nna safety. hut nnwiiitpr to ad,,t, t,,.t
tho snllnr IA a.. i.,slt,ot, 49,. Nu.
eni Alpc. An. n.ssso.,,.,s ,,,n,ta nm,
ln4itanl, van, et,,, ,,, ,,.,.,.t,s ,,,a
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thr doetrlue ,,binh l,,,,,,,,V i4 ,.l.t h,
hn ,,lnisa 4, r,,t,.ertt,. 4, ...,,,,t..,,,. M.
ne.,e.aaf, tn,,il,,tl.b IN, ,,.,,,,., ,,.
,,hi.h AN, f',,tita,,l., ,,,...,,,,t
.en.-sfs La. ,ntltt.d q, r,. n,..,..', N.Y..
nnd aafot, ,h,,a l,,,,i..t..i t,..,. IN.
ita,sitstat o.,. .,,,i 10. ,t, .i....i ,.....,
men ,,b.f,ts n., ..,,t,, NJ H.. 49,,
NOR - tb. .irllnr ,s t,. .,..,i,..
,.. ~ ut..,t 49,. ,.,,'....'...
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

"SaWt l1fst seems tn Dc thr moiio
az romc or the jutrcs in enc West in-
dives When am uiiou rrtgoncr is
nuaueht before Thorn ihoy consider ihs
possibility so a supboss fcem tbe eul-
rfits natlve hrd poppne n tq mahr
trouhic
q b. inld that q HAITI aiaelstmte on
cNnmining prisoner found ihat ht
was trom Switzerland
switzerland he nuscf Swslrer-
lRpd has uo sracoAst has
Na sfaruet yonr homer said lhc
interpreter
and no naNSr
NJ navy Aonr honor"
NcrN wri3, then. said the lgdsl
i'n elee MIN rear al hand ai,or
Hostpn TRANSCRIPT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
4 saIs ranolna prearam.


The jefferson county demonstration
assent rocommenda ,he followin ms mrn,
lnN prNErAm 10 'll farmers
A homie sarder fuf every famH,
nn tho larm Not loss than a tenth al
AN ayrr far epldcn aud halls al aer,
tof puiators. An ACRE ~ sorghum nr
'sne ior ine syrup nf thu Family. thc
vNNese uane cnn he tta
frndNec corn enough a. fee, th,,
peopic ana me livestock On thu mtin
Tor war With "a little oNcess for
safety
ffeNucr STATS and either small
frain "a supplement she cnrn a. tcod
ANA te conserNe the soH in winter
irpdurv has and either sntarc
crops sufficient To- feed the nvtsioei,
en The farm for ouc yraf not faraetglne
the leKumos which produce ha, ana sn
rich the SOL
3 fr,dpce ihe meat FOR the tamil,
b. Increased attention to poultry and
hasa rian 90 sraduall, increase ANA
brerd Op the caitic ami other fNcsto,i,
~ ~ the consume un thr nthcrVis,
waste priducta AMI make the Waste
hans productive Not less than es hen,
for a rtnter ana so hcns fnr 4 land
,nnrcr would help, leo Wnald he better.
Set standard 81 al leasi one sou f0t
eNets tenant famllN and tNo tor ever,
owner aud breed tlianac kSr.tculfN an.
iced them wen Not lass chan two
nlllk tnNt tyr every family. the cow.
propegi> bred and lsd
When ihe livlnu has ten provided
afcw main mese4 crops n this done
there Will aiWnNa 10 4 few trss -, 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
PARAGRAPRINGS

Hf.unI. ..II II. .I.... .... HH..
.t,,lf. ..,..t. ,..,,r ~ t,,.r. r
nr.n. l,ln. u.ftlu. ..J Decline f..
tr,l Do. .fnu po.f.f r,.,..rIt
",s,.... y, III,
s,. ..,.
.,t .........t
...,... .,.,'..'.,.....
Al eg tho averar. msn. ambition
niH ambition is a.. F..u uut az ulr
paornauar indiar.t.I.. N.ua
YOUNG bride mdtI accent Im
20" ,r " ~
r
London nhrich
.tt,. .,... 49,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
EXPECTING TOO MUCH.

American interests ia Mexico are
widespread, and Il Is most difii
cult 20 tell where the idea of right
gives way 10 TINT of selfish adran-
iage Under President wilson
we have become nation Of sober
minded citizens. awake 10 nrw ro.
sponsibililics and fresh opporlmni-
ties that win proceed from the
proper exercise of those regponsi
hilities but wc are mill likely t0
be- stampcded by ihc oraiions of q
hart brother, and are prone Do CON
fuse lhe idea of lost property With
TINT Of life go be- lost in compelling
PREPARATION.
The murder of score of Ameri
cans makes the blood run hot liut
murder Is one thing the punish
ment Of those guilty for H. undcr
amy auspices. another II q hun
drcd Italians were put 10 death 40
the United States Italy would not
be Justified in landing troops to
compel punishment according 10
The thirst OF hr eitigonship. Gov
ernmonts of the world hayo as
tended General CHrrnnzn rccnrni
ton. lie ii mnuifcstly working
toward The p0cificaliou Of MeNico
NO matter how slowly his plans
gain acceptance and his task is
nr,luous, hazardous, hesct with
controversy secret Interference,
icalouN eahuls aiming nj the dis
rmplion of all work accomplished.
the promotion or other ambitious
The bitter ontbursts m Congress
arc characteristic of that body for
II d made pp of small number OF
raln patriots and great many
heaiers of political tom.toms, al.
ways sagee 90 gain notorioty. a.
force themselves INTO tho public
prints, u Is almost uncomfortable
that men representative 81 the
Nation should aei SO recklvssly, u
ignorance OF the facts. without
considering precedent or pr0pm
CiN, or the very kernel nf the par.
ticular outrage that stirs them /,
oral hydropholia hnt they 40 moi
consider, and their criticisms an,
flung abroad iu,hseriminataly. IN
advance al FAIR kuowlrdvc led
by such men as Fall. himself inter
eSteii IA MeNic5h properties
stirred ~ 10 q white laihcr oI
wrath, they eNersise themselves Il
q warfare Of Tongues, prioved al
their inability 10 accomplish theii
end, which Is Intervention inter
vcniion with the dollar mark nt
tachesl
Consider the situation W. hnv,
rccognlsed C4rrausa lie is max
ing an earnest effort to oucll IA,
rebels, and they, being dominant
M some places, perpetrate crimes
Quite few OF us are Southprucrs
Suppose sonar foreign power ha,
held thu United SIGies responsihl,
for our acts during the Civil War
aud suppose that we 80 that time
had bcon no further advanced IL
the ~cale of civilization than MeNi
90 Is today The Illustration +
f,rced, bul Il applies Carranzs
can be expected 10 make every III
loes 20 punish those pcrs0as guilt,
Of cflnlal acts. and Ia must 4,
forced Is do this u possible. bul
pending the return OF qniei
throughout his country. he can
hardly be held responsible for IA,
deeds ot his enemies. The Admin
istraiiou does well 10 consider IN,
facts before announcing the stand
Il does well TO prevent war az al
most any price.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

IS ntn trum tha hatkWnUin 90 West.
cru Nmruoa visited Sew Norh nf ib,
FIRST un- unc christmas ana ntnl
lnto O. rr-thurlnt to nave hH chWsmat
dlnhrt
tli wont WuN uufU tnc walter
thc hachW0nismRn namrd and puNlns
rN shoutr frm ha hIp pn,hrL hf
t'id that walter his mind
Nou uke ifat blamed inine ava, a'
uncr hc mid rvrnls 2 ruckrr
know whom Dec usc handkerchief
without hatns them dHrnrd hnD
thrown ouif pit.iNts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

Smainr sheppard has intro.
duoed d hill which has for ils oh
iees the reduction uf salaries io
Government employees Morris Is
sharp tie knows TINT the bin is
doomed that his own salary viii
not hc touched and set be- re
ceiycs hcro'e praise For attempt
ing 10 save the dcnr common
perpul
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
Netiee 70 Taxpayers o. the Corpus
Christi Independent Schoai
Oistrtet

the TAXES dne I'M Corpus Christi IN
dependent scheol District sre nay.
eoie ~ MY cfficc I'm the C4ty HAN
Jews masi Pc paid on NJ before the
i"''N-i'rs, NsN ef January ~ 10 yer
cent prnait, viii sc added
y. y tlttsimin"ns Assessor and Col.
'e'tis, O. &, in't Schooi nisgrlyt tttn
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