davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

~ ORDER OF E.sNtR lIRos.. l705 Eas,
~; Man s'Is"";u FT'd..yyr nrGc"mSer 10 a:
plcdg.s. con,stli,s OF jewgiry d!amon ni.
clothing. musical Instruments ctc. Ali
before hour OF sale. Is r. Mostly, AIS
tiunccr.
sup 9Tl"'TGn!G Il II uniis rs% .eT :,
mond; Va. Dcccmhcr : Ia10
r ss"is nros",ssi' "a: nraiiy lt,Yen hun
ssy4l At h Sac Sn 10 + rU M,i BE
Ss rssaivs% Sin4ins VIA %tspp Sa. I spa
above. mentioned GSoKs. we ''''eS o' me
Printed schedules. on which all bids Will
showing hty!e "f type viii bl Furnished On
ia ch hiI must ho inciosed In scale. en-.
Of Public Printing, and marked proposal
shipmsnt s Or rsiHIye4 d pas sss
weekly shipmsn, nf i've copies OF each
Sond With arnrovsd secS aaa 10 fa aaF" TN
fa! t rsrf9,rusnc. II contract.
all BIDS s" IS Fs'''T TSNHviis T n6Tro MY or
superintendent OF rnaile Printing.
"n nsra Vn beG MH,isna psnk h!ch
hG f4T nnp ,hs nsr'SE OF ,hY stock
r.Stors Tor the ratinra,lon OF OF the % acts ct,
81 The e., a',s n FOR ;hS las, fiscal year
f ,n ss, which maS Pr%Pefly come before
day. January II, 1921. q, ~ noon. in
and Main streets Richmond, va flames
NJ. Rail, Lr. Cashier.
rrhLiC AuIiIuN SALs--.un Friday,
Dccehhnr 10. st a:31 \. VI. | VIII sell
all forfeited pledges. such a. diamonds
icwr!r! clothing. etc. Al parties must
renew or redeem their tickets or they
Will be sold. Samuel Steiner Bros
i}l East Main Street r. r Moshy
Auctioncer
SEALEIl PROPOSALS. Vii TIC rcc.iy.I
unit! O'clock u. NJ. Dercnhcr 81 1920,
Mt The ofic" 90 the Constructing Quar-.
ternast"t, Langley Field Hampton Va,
and then oucEcd FOR additional con.
strpction and alterations ~ dirigIbis
balloon hansars u, Langley Field.
the office OF the Constructing Quarter.
master. Langley Field. Va. len dollars
deposit REQUIRED fvi plans and spaci-
hchiions.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.iIavinS
quail rs executor under the last will
ana testament OF T. William Hewitt OF
Charles CITY County, Virginia, beg to
advise that all persons Indebted TO the
said 7. William Hewitt. deceased. and
all persons having claims against his
estate. Will please communicate with the
Undersigned at 1918 Bank OF Commerce
liuillins. Norfolk. Virginia. T. IL. VIII
cox. IT., executor Of 7. Wi!!Iam Hewitt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
West End Home
$500

Situated in splendid ncith-
borhood. north of Main and east
OF Robinson Street. Six rooms
and bath. electric lights, gas
range. Possession early. Act
quick IL you want this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
RicnMoxD BARBER COLLEGE.

- l-.-sAi a ,--Wan'-d. an ac;iN. and -,
Pt'''tcrl real cStato salesman 80,
p.prtuh.ly Tor !iE" man. rr.:.- one
"TrI' 70 Hanai" sales d-ps rtrlcrt. CIV.
HNN, "AIfT!"nte, ETC. Ausp.-. vCglI ,.
me- IN conhi"nc". y .27 car. riires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
4UCTiDSS-EEEfLS
Legal Notices

m ORDER OF r..SNt:R nRos I70J Ens,
Man street Friday, DECEMBER 10 a;
10: 10 a. NJ. VIII sci. all forfeited
pledges. consisting of irwulry d!umonas
clothing. musical Instruments. etc Ali
parties must renew ~ r.icein pledges
tiuncCr. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
AUTOMOBILES
for Exchange 10
AUTO FOR LOT.

have IA good used car M
NtiniaTd make. In perfect condi-
ION, which I Will trade for "a 10,
~ Richmond or suburbs ! can
arrange terms on balance II any.
t"py 10
y IT'S. Care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale


RuBREH Observation-Disclosures of eng
toners throughout fifteen States ar,
prohttng by our bargain prices in rub.
Der betting. Don't fail TO get our quo.
tations before buying. ]. Biuford e 90
machinery dealers. Sol North Fifteenth
street. Madison a3l2.
BOOKS bought. sold and exchanged Rich.
mond Hook Co. 2!5, North Fifth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

ls'J..r.N AUTO i,arir "c.a.d .u4a 40 ny
a'.'1ls'n vJ;r. a. /. tl.n.!i..'. welding
Shbu. around the corner al sia Wont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

AGiDADbII.E sfRISGS mad. and rut \
Oh same day order Is brought ia Smith
H"ors Nth!ci" Co. alS Surtn Fourth |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
.-.nfg- ~,
Cary Near Harrison

Eight-room frame dwelling,
bath and pantry. electric lights,
gas. large brick garage in rear;
can be arranged in fats. Pos
session early. Price, S2,4oO.
Attn ctive terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Trustee S Sale

OF LOT NUMBER EIGHT (s). IN
BhOCk SEVEN %. SECTION DO,
LIN. TOG ETHER WITH ALI. HER.
EDlTAMENTS AND APPURTE
NANCES. AS SHOWN IN PLAT OR
l'OLIN SUBDIVISION, DUPONT
CITY, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
go y BROAD ST.
il!ONf. MAI. .yil
scr,icc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, L:

NE AXE ar.LLING all MAKES o, ,lr.s
t"i nOhs at 4 great sacrifice :GSg (
~4hiIhIrtd 'Ih"s at Sl.js Dth"f lie,
Fuualt as low ~; w"s' l!ro.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

city OF Richmond. a NUM-
Cipai corporation created
under the laws OF the
state OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Auto Accessories 1.

itnR gears and drive rinIons IN stock
!'I Atlas trUEkH X limo cars Chantirr
'ats, hG!ch cara. Overland cars. Paige and
various Uthtf cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
-
Specials at the Stores

NOTE th.t3S n. Ad e correctly indeed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

by virtue of deed of trust from
BENJAMIN l.. Cox to myself. trustea.
recorded in -. r. Four. Page 3s7'
CORPORATION Court of HopewSii. TO
ssSurs certain notes therein described.
relulrcd so TO do. I will sell ut public
auction; on the premises to the high
est bidder. on tho '"sn u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

TERMS: Cash as to so much necoa.
s SAT 20 pay the expenses OF executing
lhlH trust. a trustees commission ~
pr cent and amount due on notes
20 the unpaid notes. oiuins
'rHoS a urrr,.,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

IN" unknown heirs of 80
William Rowe: and Ei- @
nora Shurm. and the g
Tax Title Company OF tt
'''o"I ~ 'c.ii.,;;;:.:De Defendants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

VlRGINIA--IN THE cu.NCCnr
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICtIl
,MOND; THE 10TH DAY OF No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

l'unLiC AuIIIuN SAi.s.-:Un t'ridav
Dccemhnr 10 81 e:30 ~ VI. / wliI sell
al! forfeited pledges. such us diamonds
icwr!r! clothing. etc. Al parties must
renew or redeem their tickets or they
wiil be sold. Samuel Steiner Bros
li}l East Main Street. f. F. Moshy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
REhI. E11 ar fOR SUE
FARM BARGAINS.

:or Sale ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

AE W.. m ,,a,. Az [!;lMsilNc %, .v.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
DISPLAY CLhSSIrrED:

TO tend first mortgage on Improved
city realty by private party. Small
DrOkeraEc. Oil Boulevard asIh-I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28

The enormous number of logs COM
ing into Richland Center reminds the
Rustic ofearlier days when every
street contained piles of logs awaiting
turn at the sorting yards. The price
is high this year and cases are known
where farmers received up to SIS from
single tree.
A fire Saturday Of last week burned
out the barber shop Of B. N. Nankivil,
Cuba City. The proprietor's son had
filled a gasoline heater and the fumes
ignited causing terrific blaze. The
fire was extinguished with but slight
damage to the building.
John Omen of Iowa county, u,
died as the result of cerebral hemorr-
hage. Mr.. Omen fell down cellar
cutting his head severely. This seem
ed to heal but stupor came on and
the man died in few hours.
A. H. Krouskop of Richland Center
bought the entire soldier bonus bond
issue issued by Richland county
amounting to $4,000 with $500 prem
ium.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
WIDE, WIDE WORLD.

TT. Wayne, Ind. VIM. Spiddle, u,
Icrazed, killed his son, sons wife and
their three children. He then killed
himself. The six victims of the trag-
edy were buried the same day.
Montreal j. B. Lemary, Murdoch
Allen and Romeo Lancaster were
hung here for the murder of a farmer
August II, 1917, whose house they
tried to rob.
AmerOngen-It is rumored that the
! ex-kaiser suffered stroke of paraly-
sis recently.
NObleSyille, Ind.-Frank Wise sold
Chief Best, spotted Poland China
sire, for $4,000 to Iowa parties. A
SOW brought $4,000 The sale total
for 40 head was $64,3S0
HangO, Finland 249 radicals
| deported from the United States were
received with cheers by the Bolshe-
viks. The Buford with her convoy,
the destroyer, Ballard, has sailed for
home.
/ New York Every child in America
| will be asked - give one cent toward
| a Victory Chimes" which will ring
! daily as reminder of American sac
| rifice in the war.
/ Chicago Corporal Berger Loman
who won a congressional medal of
honor for capturing 140 Germans, is
penniless, i'll and out of work.
WashingtOn-The treasury is con-
sidering the coming of cent coins
owing to the great demand from rail
roads, theatres and various classes
of business where odd cents are tack
ed to the nickel with prices nova
days
Fox Lake, WiS.-Ch6ster Galien sew
cred the end of his tongue with two
bladed axe. The piece of tongue was
sewed on and it is thought will grow
back whole in time.
MinneapOIiS-Flo dropped so cts
barrel last Wednesday standard 90
h. sacks selling for SLABS barrel
Trenton, n. Js-Gov. Edwards in his
inaugural address said he would do
everything legal to prove that prohi-
bition had been illegally forced upon
the people of New Jersey.
WaShingtOn-The Ukranian mission
announces that four hundred million
pounds of sugar and twenty million
bushels of wheat will be released from
the Ukraine with the lifting of the
general blockade on Russia.
TuSkegee, Ala.-The records of Tus-
kegee Institute show 80 lynchings oc-
Cured in this country in 1919. n
were south and five north and west. rs
were negroes and Z whites. One was
negro woman - were charged with
assault or attempted assault. II were
burned The total is IS more than
the 1918 number of "a.
ChicagO-The early hours of prohi-
bition sow some spectacular booze
robberies. Six masked men drove six
| trainmen into a shanty and took
| 100000 worth of whisky from two
boxcars. Four barrels of alcohol
were stolen from the Coco Cola com
pany the watchmen being held with a
gun while the booty was loaded on a
waiting truck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
COUNTY AND NEARBY.


Mrs. Leo McCarville, young moth
er of Waldwick, Iowa county. died
last week aged "a years. A husband
and two little girls are left to mourn.
Three Richland county sportsmen
who pursued fox onto the farm OF
one James Hall, swore out warrant
for the farmer alleging that his son
ordered them off the farm and upon
their proceeding to "get" Hall APP
peared and made motions like shoot
ing up Hall in rebuttal said that he
had been considerably bothered with
hunters who had shot a good bull and
killed sheep and that other animals
had been injured by the carelessness
OF nimrods. He swore fatty and was
substantiated by his family that he
did not offer to shoot the trespassers
altho he may have felt like it. The
jury was out three minutes fully ac-
quitting him.
Four deaths occurred at Platteville
within two days. John w. Kaump
Mrs. Patrick Lillis and Frederick
Taves all died on Friday OF last week.
Christian Slender passed away the
day following Mr. Kaump was rs
years old and a Civil war veteran.
He leaves two sisters Mr.. Kaump
was a native of Harrison township
Mrs. Lillis was the mother of FIR. F.
j. Lillis of the Platteville Catholic
church. She was born in Ireland 7G
years ago. FIR. MCGUIRE of Cuba City
preached the funeral sermon Mrs.
Lillis is survived by son and daugh-
ter Frederick Taves died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs Harry Neu-
renberg. He leaves a daughter and
three sons. Christian Slender was SO
years old when death came. He leaves
an aged wife, daughter and two sons,
William and John
The great increase of motor traffic
across the river at Prairie du Chen
is causing agitation for a new bridge.
At present all traffic goes by ferry and
last year 400 motor cars were taken
across in this manner. Next season
a larger ferry goes on with possibly
one more. The present ferry pulls
two barges with a capacity of four
teen cars.
Albert Perick Highland, drove his
team into an abandoned digging hole
but did not do so Intentionally. A
neighbor, Frank Knoll, went to town
for assistance and a block and tackle
got the horses out The team was
but slightly hurt.
Osmer Clarson, 25 years and single,
of Buck Creek, Richland county, was
killed while cutting timber into saw
logs when a tree fell knocking limb
from another tree. The limb struck
young Clarson on the head fracturing
his skull
Hunters up the Kickapoo bagged
three wolves last week the fresh snow
disclosing tracks that led to the gray
fellows hiding places. Alb Purring-
ton and Albert and Oscar Wee were
the successful nimrods.
Chas Maso, so years, died at the
home of his nephew, August Maso, in
Fennimore last Monday Death was
due to heart failure the deceased be-
ing in apparent good health the same
morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
PATCH GROVE.

Auctioneer Chas. w. O'Neill claims
he never sold feed as high as at the
Chapman & Conner sale near Bagley
Oh the 14th inst. The full % tons of
hay sold for $29 ton, 400 bushels of
oats at $1O0 per bu., and 800 blu. of
corn at $1.53 per blu. Horses also
sold at fancy prices.
Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore, placed a bottle of powder on
the stove to dry, and soon there was
an explosion His face was consider
ably cut by the glass and burned by
the powder. He had the doctor fix it
up, and it was necessary to take sew
eral stitches in the wounds.-Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
Mrs H. A. Rhodes.

Mrs H. A. Rhodes, nee Adelina Tot
man, was born in Grant county April
%, 1855, and died at Pierre, S. D., Jan
s, 1920. On Jan. Z, 1872 she was mar
ried to Edwin E Rhodes of Cassville
There are two daughters and son
surviving Mrs. Rhodes was injured
by falling as she was preparing to
leave for Phillips, S. d., for visit
with relatives. She was taken to
Pierre for treatment and apparently
recovered so that she again prepared
for her trip when death came very
suddenly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
IN MEMORIAM.
Mrs. Ella Mink Dead.

Mrs. Ella Mink, one of Cassville's
highly respected residents, passed
away at her home in this village We'd
nesday morning after an illness of
several months. Her condition be-
came alarming a few weeks ago and
she has been gradually failing ever
since. Death was not unexpected
The funeral was held Saturday and
interment was made in Burton GENE
terry beside her husband who preceded
her to the Beyond about ten years ago
Deepest sympathy is extended the be-
reayed relatives. Record.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-01
YOU CANNOT GET AWAY FROM YOUR OTHER
SELF

You have read in the newspapers within a few days
about the Godno twins. They natives Of the Philip
pines and the adopted of Mr. Yangco, who rep
resents the Philippines commissioner of the United
Estates.
These children like the famous Sianese twins are
bound together by bond Of flesh Specialists who have
examined them say that the boys could be separated if
the operation performed now but that it will be i'm
possible when they have grown older.
The boys themselves, who are old enough to have an
opinion to what they want, say that they very
happy as they and do not wish to be separated
Wherever one of the boys goes all through life he will
have to be accompanied by his other self There will be
no way of getting away from him if he wants to-
Sometimes this will be pleasant, sometimes it will be
pleasant.
Very likely you would not want to be one Of these
twins.
But did you ever stop to think that you Of
the twins? Not physical twins but mental twins? That
you always accompanied by your other self?
When Of your selves says it is going to do some
thing wrong the other self says: Don't do it,
When oneself says, II am discouraged. I going
to give up the other says Don't quit You can win if
you keep trying:
Or perhaps your other self is kind of person you
would not want the world know about. Perhaps his
advice not good and that you have fight keep the
upper hand of him.
Perhaps he has bad habits and evil appetites that
you control with difficulty.
1t is good thing once i'll a while to sit down and talk
things with this other self Of yours It is going
be with you all your e and yol ought get very we'll
If has strength you borrow from it. If it needs
aid you give it.
great many people need to be introduced to them
selves.
Get well acquainted with your other self It will
help you both.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-01
EVEN WHEN SEWING A SEAM

If you spend all your time saying ''a-bcs you won t
get very far and if you spend all your money nconse
quentia things you will have money to buy house
or automobile.
IF you destructive that you are constantly buy
ing things to replace what you have ruined there is
money left to invest in Oriental rugs in government
bonds
Money and time will not serve two purposes at the
same time
The sooner you get that into your head the sooner
you on the right road to somewhere.
The person who takes two steps forward and one
backward is certainly lacking in gray matter.
The used to sew something they called a
back-stch which is example Of the long forward and
short backward idea but while it made strong it
could not compare with the which good machine
will stitch straight ahead.
Whatever you do devise some plan by which you ad-
vance steadily and strongly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-01
DON'T GROW UP IN THE DARK

Why are you always looking to the future to bring
you happiness and forgetting to enjoy the things which
surround you in the present?
Get joy as you go along, for you may never reach
that golden age which you picture just ahead.
When you get there you may be too old to care.
You are earnest and studious and active, building
fer the future, but you build take time to breathe
Gods pure and raising your eyes to the beauties of
drink in joy.
When you rush pell-mel at. everything, with only
one intent and purpose you lose lot of pleasure and
good time which is free and valuable.
Plants that grow in the dark are exotic-they have
to thrust themselves up fast and furious toward the
light die
And so they grow white and tall and weak, and
human beings exception to the rule.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-01
EDITORIAL
ONE GREAT AMBITION BEFORE YOU

just because you have not realized your ambition
and way to accomplish what you would like
to do is reason for giving up hope of getting
there
Keep your plans in mind in abstract folm-that is
have purpose large and big that you keep
before your minds eye
OF course, it must be something worth while or you
will lose sight of it in the crowd of everyday duties and
Interruptions
But given definite something to work for, no mat
ter how weary with the obvious things Of life that straw
of hope radiant with your love Of it, will tonic
to prepare you for it's coming.
Then look far into the future-far enough to put the
petty things in the shade of the present.
Let your purpose for the future fill your mind S
sight that you cannot stop going toward the goal of your
ambition
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-01
IT rs TIME WE PAID THE DEBT WE OWE THE
FIGHTING MEN

Why should there be much delay and pul-hauling
the question of giving the fighting what is their
just due?
For many of them going to meant giving up good
jobs, which had been filled when they came back
It meant leaving the cost of living and the expense
of supporting families, at normal figure and coming
back to find it doubled and still going up.
The granting of six months pay to the service men
is not in any way charity; it is recognizing and paying
debt
Some Of the people, who prefer to argue rather than
pay have advanced the suggestion that cannot afford
the money. That argument is preposterous
II we afford to advance $9,000000000 to other
governments, and then, when they said they could not
pay the interest it became due, reply No matters
whenever it is convenient, we cannot make an excuse
Of poverty for failing in duty to the service men,
We advance money to foreign governments to build
ships equip armies construct flying fleets and build up
machines which may sometime be used against us
At the same time negecting and pretty nearly
ignoring the who maintained the value Of these dol
lars and but for whose valor those borrowing countries
might have been humbled in defeat.
If we cannot get the necessary money in any other
way it is time that asked those who borrowed to pay
at least the interest their debt which at per cent
would amount to $450O00000 and then apply the money
to the care Of the men who fought for it.
Ii really grateful and it must be that we are
let it be demonstrated without further delay or argument
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-01
FAMILY
MEDICINE
Her Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache. Malaria, ChiIls, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR.
this place, writes: 81 am a user
Thedford's Black-EGaught; in fact,
was one of our family medicines.
|lso in my mothers home, when !
las child. When any of us child
In complained of headache, usually
bused by constipation, she gave US
dose of Black-D -Draught, which would
ectify the trouble. Often in the
|pring, we would have malaria and
hills, or troubles of this kind, we
|ould take Black-Draught pretty reg
lar until the liver acted well, and
|e would soon be up and around
gain. We would not be without it,
br it certainly has saved us lots of
|oetor bills. Just dose of Black
lraught when not so well saves a
1t of days in bed"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
b use for many years in the treat
hent of stomach, liver and bowel
toubles, and the popularity which it
low enjoys is proof Of its merit.
If your liver is not doing its duty,
lou will suffer from such disagree
bile symptoms as headache, bilious
|ess, constipation, indigestion, etc.,
I'D unless something is done, serious
touble may result.
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
bund a valuable remedy for these
rouLles. 1t is purely vegetable, and
|cts in a prompt and natural way,
egulating the liver to its proper
unctions and cleansing the bowels OF
Impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed-
brd's. the original and genuine. H70
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-01
ARE YOU A SELF STARTER OR DO YOU HAVE
TO RE CRANKED2

The greatest time and effort that has been in
vented for the automobile is the self starter.
Nobody who has used one would go back to the old
fashioned crank that strained your back always and
broke your occasionally
It means getting under way more quickly and easily
and the upto-date wants just tlat-speed and eff
cheney.