davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
ANOTHER WARM BALKAN STATES
 IS THREATENED
(Continued From Page One)

or justice and democracy in restor- ing Bulgaria's internal peace and or der and will cultivate the closest relatlons and good neighborliness and friendship with adjoining states and good will for the grea tpowers py the utmost execution of it's in- ternal obligations"
 No Blood.hed Reporfed. R % e.
 up to late hour Saturday no con- filct or bloodshed had been reported in any part of Bulgaria. Normal ernoon when crowds thronged the streets. A meeting was held outside the parliament building and was ad- dressed by the new ministers, Zan- koff and Bobochevski. They declared the new government would re-establish the constitution. Later they visited the foreign lega- tions. The ministers in the former Guchkoff and Malinoff cabinets, charged with responsibility for Bull Garia's entry into the war, have been released.
 The ministry as at present consti- tuted is as follows:
 Premier. minister of foreign af- fairs and minister of war. M. Zan- koff.
 Minister of interior, M. Rousseff
 Agriculture and pubic education, M. Bobochevski.
 Public works. NJ. Stoentcheff.
 Finance. M. Todoroff.
 Railways. NJ. Kazassoff.
 Justice, M Smiloff.
 The majority of the new ministers belong to the bourgeoise party and are also Russophile.
 JUGO-SIAV CABINET MEETS
 BELGRADE, June 10.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-The Juso-Slav cabi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
SAYS OFFICIALS
 DO NOT VISIT
 CONVICT CAMPS
(COntinued From Page One)

Randolph and MT. Engel, of white men and negroes beaten with pick handles by pit bosses in the mines when they failed to do the required task set by the convicts at 10 cars per day for three men. an average of about seven tons daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11

ment regards the revolution as an internal Bulgarian affair. but it feels that 1t cannot remain indifferent to the situation of the new Bulgarian government If it shows a disposition to disregard Bulgaria's peace obli- cations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
Stability test of Zonite and Dakin's over a period of
 five months

The laboratory making the test to the left has the following to say in their report concerning same: Tn order to determine stability. samples of Zonite were kept under observa- ton for a period of two years and the total available chlorine deter mined every two months. During the first year no detectable loss in strength occurred while less than O.3 of a gram per liter was lost during the entire period"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
Determination of the rela- tive germicidal properties of Zonite and Dakin's in
 the presence of saliva

In the test to the left the exact condi- tons of organic matter in the human mouth were reproduced and are en- tirely comparable SO far as organic materials are concerned to the Auids present on the other mucous mem brane surfaces of the body. Please note that a l:l00 dilution of Zonite containing 0.09 gram per liter of chlorine produced complete sterility in five minutes while it required . l:l0 dilution of Dakin's containing O.468 gram per liter of chlorine to accomplish the same result. Com- pare this test with the one above and observe the diminishing power of Dakin's when approaching tho conditions encountered in actual use.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

u. O. patent Examiner.
New Britain office In walk-Over Shoe
store, s.30-s .. m. Wednesday; head
quarters. Waterbury.
NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY
Booths block. Est. 1856 BY Jas. shep-
ard. Louis n. Schmidt. 2Ss Main 81.
Telephone New Britain and Hartford
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
EMPLOYMENT

-
Hclp-Men Wanted Al
BOY. about A. wanted. Arcade studio.
ELECTRICIANS to hang fixtures; good
pay Billings Club, 20 Gilbert ST.. phone
NATIONAL and Local ADVERTISING IL placing
our product before the public. n you
can sell sec Nj. Mills, Hotel Heublen
Hartford, Monday 70 Friday inciu.
NIGHT hsliboy wanted. Call after 5
O'Clock. Phone 1922.
NO reliable school Guarantees Auto JOBS
to its graduates. but trained men are in
great demand. Earn more money!
Training will get you better Job. Why
are you waiting? Join Y. NJ e. A. Auto
school, si5 Pearl ST.. Hartford. Conn.
YOUNG man wanted TO learn welding
trade. Apply storts Welding Co.. 81
Glen street.
Help-Womcn Wanted az
CASHIER wanted. Apply Hudson Lunch.
2s4 Main st.
CHAMBEHMAfD for Clarendon hotel,
PiaInyille. Good pay. Inquire on premises.
EARN $40 weekly. spare time. at home.
addressing. mailing. music circulars.
send 1ec for music information. Amer
lean Music Co, 1855 Broadway, Dept.
GIRL to assist with housswork ard help
with care Of baby. Call az 10 East Ray
mond St. Hartford. phone z-is1s.
GIRL wanted for light housework. can
on Mrs. ]. Resnick. 445 Arch street.
GIRL wanted 20 do general houseWork
Apply So Hawkins street
THREE women wanted fof ward work.
Apply At once. Ask for housekseper. n
.. General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
MERCHANDISE
Business and once Equipment 8

Business and Once Equipment So
NATIONAL cash registers new and sec
ond hand. also repairing. 2st Main
street.
SAFE CAB1EET-Wtth shelves and lock
pounds; price $3.50; dimensions outside
lsI-4xss I-4ri7 Ia in. inside, 1sx1sx-
1914 inches. Adkins Printing Co.. ss
Church street.
NEW and second hand cash registers ana
SCALES. also repairing. T. s. Cash Regis
ter Co., ~ Washington Place. Tel. 1881
sHAW-WALKEH PORTABLE VAULT, ali
steel. uses but IS 81. feet of hoor space,
weighs but 400 lbs; adjustable interior.
lock Dor and drawers; ideal for home
and office use; price only ii07.5o; meas
urements outside. 5Zxss i-sx27 in; In
side. ~ I-sx1s i-sxze 80 inches. Adkins
Printing Co.. IS Church street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

3()x:31h Pd Fir B
III
III h
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Merchandise a, line stores

A CAMERA as sift that lasts, is apple.
eiated By youhg ana OIa. We nave them
at AL prices. small deposit will hoia
them tiA ALnas. Arcade studio.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartmcnts and IeneInents


BEBvIDERE-si1 room apartment, steam
heat. u. kolddney, l5s5 Stanley 81.
CEDAR ST. se-siH-rOom tenement with
all modern improvements. Gail Ice.
CENTRALLY located, a tenement OF four
rooms on first floor. schultz q Costello.
gs2 Main st.
CORNER North and Hartford Ave, room
apartment, with all modern Improve
ments. See COIN about Il at 10 Main st.
COR. MAlE AND Elm sTs.-FIIst a00r
up, idesI apartment Of rooms. for
professional party or front rooms
may be used for professional purposes
and the balance as living rooms. see
Cohn about II al Is Main 81. Tel. 1880.
MAIN sT.-slx and seven room apartments
steam heat. hot water and jauitoT serv-
Ice. sec Cohn about Il at is Main 81.
MAPLE ST. lss-Tenemeut 20 rent. In
quire ". Bieornberg.
SOEpEN sT.. ge-Tenement Of ) rooms
% floor. steam heat and latest Improve
meniz. Apply LIST aoor. Adults only.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
AUTOM0TIyE

Autos And Trucks For Sale
OAKLAND touring car. 1917. good tires.
upholstery and paint; fine running order:
price only SITS. A. G. Hawker, So Elm
ST.; phone 24ss.
OUR wiIlys-Knight demonstrntor for sale;
= no trade taken on this Rudolph's
Garage, 127 Cherry ST.: phone 205i-7.
iSaiesroom. Elm ST.; phone 1890.
OVERLAND 1918 touring, model 90. pr-
vately owned; will be sold for 5000; con-
dition guaranteed; a real buy. Rudolph 8
Garage. 1877 Cherry st.; phone 2o51-2.
Saiesroom. Elm St.; phone 1880.
NoTICE-There has been rumor circu-
lated that we only take Studebakers In
trade. This Is untrue we take in a
large number of used cars. Only 20% OF
our trades are Studebakers. We take in
IL trade any make regardless Of the year of
manufacture and give you q reasonable
offer. We have at present IS used cars.
only seven of which are Studebakers.
3 This is a Studebaker year." M Irving
lester. 1913 Arch st.
PAIGE, 1921, sedan: In good condition
thoroughly overhauIed. new paint. good
- tires. For demonstration call c. A. Bence.
81 Main st. Phone 22l5.
REQ. 1919 speedwagon for sale. Inquire r.
L. Green, 227 Glen st.
STEVENS. 1888. passenger touring car.
New paint. general condition and tires
,, very good. O. A. Bence 81 Main street.
Phone 22i5.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

SINGER sewing machine, latest drop mead
model, in perfect CONDITION. price reason
abit. Apply 90 Arcn s., phone s,4.
900 reward for any sewing machine we
cannot Tepait our WORK guaranteed
White, 800 arch ST. Phone si4.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ROCKY HILL AVE. 22s-A room te
ment with modern improvements, sec
floor Inquire LIST floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
LIVE STOCK

Legs, Poultry, supplies 81
BROWN Beghorn laying pullets for sale,
and one-year-old hens. Inquire 3z7 stan
ley ST. phone 2lsT-4.
COCKERELs-t "Park's' pedigreed 200
egg Barred Rock coekerels at $500 each.
l.. x. l.oomis, itl Jerome St.
GOLD FISH Toe up; guaranteed, singing
canaries, So up at y. b. Bird aud Feed
Co., lO5 Arch street.
HALL mammoth incubaiors, single, double
aud triple decks. l.sD0 eggs and up
ward. Free catalogue. Hall Bros, Wal
linsford, Conn.
LIVE POULTRY bought and sold. Special
prices on native turkey and geese. We
dress poultry free. Aiex Malamid, 50
Hartford Ave. Phone 16s5.
OLD NEWSPAPER MATS = Lining for
chicken coops, soc a hundred; for sale at
herald ofite. 81 Church street.
YORK state TURKEYS, alive or dressed, 10
order. S. y. Avery. 2s3 Shuttle Meadow
Ave; phone sig.
Horses, Vehicles So
GOOD business wagon. with top, cheap
ID. 5. Negr1, kensington.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Musical Instruments
&C

RECORDs-Most of the latest
selections, all Ming at u price. Widen
cr's. 1888 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Money Loaned


BORROW WITH SAFETY
We can lend you up to 1900, with a
guarantee OF strict privacy, immediate
service and self-respeoting terms. This
society operates under strict state laws.
You may borrow on guaranteed notes OF
home furniture without removalD. maxi
ing repayment at your convenience. our
only charge Is the legal interest rate for
the time you use our money
REPAYMENT PLAN
80 loan pay back 8 500 monthly
100 loan pay back 1000 monthly
200 loan pay back 1890 monthly
500 loan pay back 2O.Oo monthly
call, write or phone for our plan
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
FIRST AND SECOND mortgage money IN
amy amounts. W. l.. Hatch Co., Ctr
Han Bldg.
First AND SECOND MORTGAGES money
available In any amount on real estate.
q. palinieIi. Sos Main 81.
MONEY to loan on second mortgases and
second mortgages lought ana sold, r., j,
Murray Co., Heal Estate a Insurance
Agents, J2S Main st,
MONEY TO loan on first or second mort.
gage. schultz q Costello, Inc, 2l2 Main
street.
mortgage money on
hand In amounts to satisfy applicants
Parker Dsmins, lss Main 81. Tel. zo2s
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
EDUCATIONAL

Instrumental and Vocal 30
NJ. y. yALENTINE-yiolln teacher, studio,
140 Main ST.; Res, 25b Carlton 81. Tel.
sbb2.25; credit to High school pupils.
MANDOLIN, banjo. ukulee. Il. G. Benson
Barker Private instruction. Booths
block. Best Instruments sold. Tel. 2ss3.
Booking 3.30 to y. m. sat. a. m
to ! D. NJ. Not In Mon. or Tues.
MISS N. sTEiNIIAUs and MI. NJ. stein.
haus, private instructors In ballroom,
classical, tango and oriental dancing.
Phone, residence 1923; studio, iiss
Local and Private Instructors 81
TUTORING = secondary school subjects;
particulars Ia Fridays Herald, or write
l.. Il. Smith, p. o. Boz 3s5, city, Tel. 212i
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
kDDrs BULL dog suNrING FLAGS

DAvENPoRTs AND DAT BEDS. s0bsian.
tally made. large Vafiety and priced low.
Prompt deliveries. MaK Fucker, 5is Main
ST. Phone sos.
DON'T shiyer these chilly mornings and
evenings. IL rOsts but three cents an
hour to be comforted with q Thermax
Electric Heater. Only fs.s5 at The Conn.
Light A Power Co.
PAINTING carry a great assortment Of
cciors IN paint and varnishes for the fail
painting. Special discount this week
Frank NaIr. 54s Main st. Tel. s1z7. opp.
st. Mays church.
ONLY ii.5e down, $500 Per month, buys
Universal vacuum Cleaner. The Con
necticut Light 4 Poser Co. Tel zsp.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

u II 'iio"s - ''ie !" "i'
/
| MERCHANDISE
n
Feed and Fuel 81
t717I5 q
raad,. - daIi,.or,. ra etseIo
= 80 :. =, 49, =
lengths. Delivered anywhere in city: R
-
'iCS ssss ahu liIio piune o".he I'm ~
Due p,' cS pas. WEN YOU ~.
Line. ~ ,,.. nv ~
8sep,ss q 49, 20 ,os ~, :.
sI,c0NI,1 h.-d;,-ood ~,
$500 moV' ap a.. siu, ais =
stove lengths. Tel. 1IsI-i5.
,V0r1-. 0-i77T.--,-----5
80. q. -. =
1.oa1 .2e.. : .e-n e-.Ie.
WOOD Tor sale. Delivered TO all parts Of
the city. Phone 202l-l2. ~ Oak 81.
Fertnizers, SEEDS, Piants 81
BULBS fer fall planting. Hyacinths, Tu,
lips. Crocuses and Paperwhite Narcissi
s. P. strople. ils Church street.
E,,,,,,o.r .nd ruoth,,o n,
o---~ 80 '---- 49, - 100
OLD HATS cleaned ana blocked Soc. band
soc, sweet band z5c a new hat sl.25. Con.
rad thu Halter. 219 Main St.
WE are nTenared 10 Mace i 400 oyeTcost,
on sale al a fraction Of their yaiua a,
in and iook en- over. wan ~ 'i"'
SHOES Best for a farmer; soft aud good
to wear; also best line of dress shoes
Full line Ball Band footwear; all quar-
snteed. Joe Moftelliti. Sc Church street.
--------------- --------------
Uoou lninss 10 LAT %
ApPT ES-C;reeninrs and RaIduinS ali
hand picked, delivered to YOUR door
BaIdwins &c and So per bbl.: GreenInes
IS and 81. L. NJ. Durham, so winthrop
ST.; phone 46s-3 or 22I1-5.
CABBAGE for sale. Brookaeid Farm, 567
Lincoln street.
CANDY CANDY-We carry the largest
and best asst. of candy In the city. Com.
piete line OF and loo bars, penny goods
and fancy boxes Alpert q Brill, Whole
SAFE 1anay Co., 40 Chhreh ST., Opposite
IleIal9 once.
CHOCOLATE turkeys, candy, haNors foi
Thanksgiving, McEnroe's, West Main ST.
LAME CHOPS from genuine spTinr lamb
SOC per ID. Jones Quality Market, Id
Myrtle st. Phone 2s5.
POTATOES for sale. What We consider the
finest crop OF potatoes ever raised in
Connecticut. In lots to suit the pur-
chaser. Leave orders with the Inter-ur-
ban Transfer d Storage, A. p. Marsh.
Prop rear OF Dickinson Drug Co. Tel.
3VV@ OF +VsV'
n,.,.,.,,.,,, $780,. 40
o.u hcs 70
A one week free home trial viii convince
you OF the merit- al the Universal
vacuum cleaner. fhe Sonnecticut Light
rover 20, fhohe zaV,
ALL KINGS o. furniture upholstered and
repaired, All woik guaranteed. Estimates
unesltuh! SVEN nopk Sa.,eo ioi anu de-
nhona 2sss " S''
-, - ----------------
asliSab 1nNia hh-p's variety ~ re-
ouesu p'lese' ihe ulHAute exchange,
" zAtSn -. -. j. Otate' Msf.
BABY CARRIAGE In good condition, for
sale, reasonable. Tel. lzlS-3.
EARsTOW Model IL CONTAMINATION s,as
and coal range: useu two wears. NM en-
dillon. Is Jwlpht ~ pbon. asoa.a
,.1T15NtSI,si,,,.,-
.,'' "''os ra'ay saH
sss tn ana mas 6otas I ~ s, sh' sshsLsiss
ing. Can be operated more soonomiaaliy
than city gas or coal Sc. demons, railon
at 81 Il. Main ST., The Faraaay 60.
COUCH, bed, rug, linoIeum. Party LEAVING
town. lnQ. 50 Aoruen 81, ID noor.
71N7Sr .1,i,-.r .t,,,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Flaming Youth" At The Trianon One Of Screens Great Pictures

Fentriss. the youngest daughter of the Fentriss menage, should look upon love and marriage in the same light as the unconventional merry makers with whom she was con- stantly thrown.
 Love was but a superficial passion and marriage only matter of form. So reasoned Patricia Fentriss and she laid her course accordingly. From one affair to the other she leaps with amazing rapidity. She plays with fire and glories in the discomfort of her victims" and then she meets real love.
 desire for marriage in Patricia, who reasons that marriage destroys love and romance and points to the mat rimonial failures of her set as proof. but, of course, the girl is wrong and she comes to realization of this after passing through a number of experiences which could be expected to come to a girl who reasoned as Patricia Fentriss did.
 One of the big dramatic incidents of the picture is when the girl finds herself trapped on a yacht, and at the mercy of one of her admirers to whom she had been attracted be- cause, like herself, he sought life un- restrained by laws or conventions.
 Brought to a vivid consciousness of his purpose, the girl battles with the man from one, end of the vessel to the other, until finally in despera- tion she leaps over the side of the boat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27

"FIaming Youth" First National screen version of Warner Fabian's daring story of reckless, unconven- tional youth, the attraction at the Trianon this week, may be safely said to be one of the great pictures of the screen. It is truly that.
 Colleen Moore does probably the finest work of her career in the featured role as Patricia Fentriss. the youngest butterfly daughter of iazz family who fits from one love affair to another and all but has her wings singed until her final awaken ing is a genuine romance.
 As a book, Flaming Youth has been one of the most talked of pieces of fiction of recent years, and as photoplay 1t is greater.
 Myrtle Stedman, playing the in dulgent mother, Mona Fentriss, is ideally cast, as are also Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter, Sylvia Breamer, Betty Francisco, Walter McGrail, Ben Lyon and the other members of the all star cast.
 The production was made under the direction of John Francis Dillon.
 The play can, in way, be con sidered an expose of modern society life and yet it is more than that for it tells an absorbing dramatic and romantic story, centering for the most part around a young girl who is brought up in an atmosphere of frivolity.
 Brought up in such an environ ment it was natural that Patricia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
UNANIMOUSLY TRAFFIC LAW

Commissioner Cloe, who has worked for weeks getting the ordi- nance in shape for presentation, was jubilant over the prospects for its unanimous adoption. He said he was gratified at the attitude displayed by the other commissioners at the con ference.
 Unless I miss my guess" said MT Cloe "the ordinance will be univer- sally popular immediately after it is put in operation My prediction is that those who now oppose some of it's provisions soon will be found among it's most ardent supporters.
 Despite reports to the contrary Commis ssioner Cloe said there is no move on foot to postpone considera- tion of the ordinance until a later meeting of the commission.
 The traffic situation today is too bad to permit of any delay in solv- ing it." he aid, There is no doubt that the commission will dispose of the issue Tuesday,
 Outstanding provisions of the new ordinance call for parallel parking in lieu of the present angular method a one-hour parking limit in the downtown zone and abolishing nearly all left-hand turns in the business section.
 Commissioner Cloe termed the ex- isting traffic ordinance as Obsolete" and expressed the belief that the revised system contemplated by the new ordinance is the most satisfac- tory in use in any city in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
WILBUR IS HEAD OF STRONG CAST
The Monster Will Be Seen At Jefferson With Original
 New York Cast

Crane Wilbur in The Monster" true to it's name as one of the most tremendously exciting mystery plays that have ever won fame and sub stantial success in the theatres where the great spoken dramas are given, will be an unusual attraction at the Jefferson for three days this week starting with Thanksgiving matinee Thursday. Seat sale for the attraction will start today and all indications point to heavy demand
 Manager Joseph M. Gaites is send ing the original New York produc- ton on it's first general road toIr this season after it had been held for more than a year in the large cities, including successful runs in New York, Boston, Chicago and Philadel- phia. with Crane Wilbur and Su- zanne Caubet still heading the cast of distinguished players. MT. Will bur was a well-known favorite 'on the stage and in the movies before he added greatly to his fame by en- tering the field of the playwright and writing "The Monster" the sue cess of which has vindicated his am bition to also establish hmself as 9 stage author.
 Miss Suzanne Caubet. aside from having distinguished herself for hls- trionic ability and won the highest praise for her beauty and intell- gence in acting, has the distinction of being a niece of the late famous French actress, Sarah Bernhardt, with whom she played here and in France and received her stage train ing. Also in the cast are Frank pa rien, Brandon Peters and Frederlck Smith.
 Theatregoers should bear in mind that seeing and hearing The Mon ster" is not all serious matter for their entertainment. They should come to the theatre on this occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
DENY THAT CHAMBERS KEEP OUT INDUSTRIES
Claim Birmingham Has Had Same
 Experience As Buffalo

Yes we have some rare specimens of the genus knocker' left in Bir- mingham, Secretary Manager O. L. Bum of the Chamber of Commerce wrote to the manager of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce Monday, in answer to an inquiry. But they are being eliminated by means of running them to their lair and forcing them to a showdown.
 A man of some prominence who're gently made the assertion that the Chamber of Commerce kept several million dollars in capital from com ing to Birmingham received de mand from MT. Bum that he re tract his statement or prove his as sertion. Rather than divulge the source of his information, this man agreed to retract his statement, but that is not the last of it. Secretary Bum has asked the directors of the Chamber of Commerce for authority to take adequate action. on behalf of the chamber, or on his own behalf personally, to silence such statements for which no genuine foundation in fact can be shown.
 "The Chamber of Commerce invites constructive criticism" said MT. Bum. sbut irresponsible circulation of groundless rumors is another thing"
 George C. Lehman, general man ger of the Buffalo Chamber of Com merce. in his letter to Mir. Bum, said he was making a survey of cities of more than loo, ,000 population in or der to ascertain how many Chambers of Commerce had the same thing to contend with. Mr. Bunn said he was sorry to reply that Birmingham was no exception. but that he believed the trouble could be eliminated Ii knockers" were forced to back up their assertions.
 Mir Lehmann's letter was as fol- lows:
 My Dear Mr. Bum: At a session of Chamber of Commerce secretaries from cities having population of 100000 or more held incidental to the recent convention in Cincinnati, there was discussion regarding propaganda in circulation in some of the larger cities of the country to the effect that chambers of commerce kept industries out of such cities.
 mentioned that in Buffalo and Rochester stories had been circulated to the effect that the chambers Of commerce in these two cities kept the Ford plant out of their communities and I incurred how many other com munities had had similar experiences. A dozen or more of the secretaries raised their hands by way of reply. am now trying, so far as pos sible to find out in what cities slml- lar stories were in circulation and the nature of the stories circulated, also what foundation, in fact, if any, there is for such stories.
 Will you kindly let me know by return mail if possible. what your eX- perience has been in this respect giving me as much detail as possible? I will be glad, in return, to advise you as to what I find out from the 6s cities of the United States to which I am writing.
 Thanking you in anticipation, I a m, very truly yours,
 GEORGE c. LEHMAN,
 General Manager.