davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1884-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Interesting Exercises at the Ell
der Street Presbyterian Church.

If the increased attendance at the
Elder street Presby terian is any evi.
dence of the popularity of the Rev.
Lawrence Miller, then there is every
reason to believe that the church will
undoubtedly prosper under Mr.. Mil
ler's pastorate. Sunday was chill
dren's day, and each of the sermons
preached during the day was appli,
cable to the young folks. The altar
was beautifully decorated with fra
grant flowers, and the handsome
little edifce was we'll filled all day.
In the afternoon the programme,
consisting of songs ard readings, was
very interesting, under the direction
of Mr.. Thomas Miller, superintendent
Of the Sunday school. III the even
ing Rev. Miller preached specia;
sermon to the young, which was
listened to with wrapt attention by
a large congregation. The discourse
was an able one, filed with advice
and Christian admonition.
WESLEY CHURCH.
The regular monthly literary exer-
cises were held at Wesley church in
the afternoon, and were, as usual,
interesting, being participated in by
the various members of the Sunday
school. Rev. Gould, the newly ap
pointed minister of Bethel church,
preached his Introductory sermon,
which was listened by large con
gregation, and Notwithstanding the
heat of the day all OF the churches
had large attendance.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
A KICK AGAINST HUNGARIANS.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa. June 13.-One
hundred and fifty Irish and English min
ers employed by Frick & Co. s coke works
threw down their picks yesterday and re-
fused to work, because the firm had en-
gagged seven Hungarian miners. The
company threatens to discharge the strik-
ers, and trouble is expected,
The state journal., 1884-06-14
BENEFIT OF STEADY NERVES
THRILLING EPISODE AT A MUSICAL
ENTERTAINMENT.
A Panic Caused by a Heavy Thunder
Storm - Theodore Thomas Goodness,
Aided by That of His Players, Re
tOreOrder-NO Obody Badly Hurt.
Louisville Republicans Ratify.


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 13.-A
storm of thunder and lightning caused a
panic last night in the coliseum during a
concert. The coolness of Theodore
Thomas and the performers led to the
restoration of order, and though several
ladies were carried out fainting, no one
was seriously hurt.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
CONLAY's CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

BosTON, June 13.-The challenge of
Peter H. Conlay for five-mile race on
any eastern course for 81, 600 side has
been accepted by Teemer, of Pittsburg,
who names rs the time, July 4th, and Sc
lects the Oak Point course, Long Island,
as the place. This will probably be ac-
ceptable to the challenger.
The state journal., 1884-06-14

NEWARK, n. j., June 13.-The mana
gers of the Newark Savings Institution
anpeared this morning before Vice Chan
ceilor Van Fleet to answer the charge Of
contempt of court in making improper
loans. AT the request of counsel Of Pres
itlent Dodd, the case was adjourned one
week.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
CASH FOR Coal MINERS.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, June 13.-Mr.
w. III. Tillinghast, president Of the Le-
high and Wilkes Barre coal company,
who has been here several days, states
that all the mine men employed by the
company will be paid in cash next week.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
LOUISVILLE RATiFfEs FOR BLAINE

LOUISVILLE, June 13.-At large
and enthusiastic Republican meeting last
night the nomination of Blaine was rati-
fled. Speeches were made by local ora
tors and by Judge IL. p. Payne, of Penn
sylvania.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BURNED.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 13.-The to-
bacco warehouse of Harmon Grabill, with
adjoining buildings. near Petersburg,
this county, was destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss SO, 900; insurance 81, 200.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
MURDER IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The body of a
young man named Taylor, whose wild
owed mother lives in Bardstown, Ky.,.
was found in the Salt river near Santa
Fe, Monroe county, this State, day or
two ago. The arms were bound and the
neck broken. 1t is believed he was muir
dered and thrown into the river.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
THE EASTERN NAIL TRADE.

BRDsBoRo, Pa, June 13.-The At
lantic nail association met here today.
Statistics were presented showing the
condition of the nail trade, and the pres
ent card prices were affirmed,
The state journal., 1884-06-14
WHAT THE HOUSE is DOING.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Senate
amendments TO the diplomatic apprOpria-
ton bill were non -cOncurred in, after
which Mr.. Pryor Gala. took the floor to
conclude his speech on the electoral count
hill
The state journal., 1884-06-14
KNlTTERs WHO WILL NOT SUSPEND.

Troy, N. Y, June 13-It is probable
that the knitting mill proprietors of this
section will decline the proposition for
general stoppage Of their mills for GER
tain period, to curtail production. Each
mill will regulate its running by its own
trade
The state journal., 1884-06-14
THE DRUMMER 10Y OF SHILOH
DEAD.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June ID. D. John
son, well known as THE Drummer Boy
of Shiloh, died of consumption yestcr-
day.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
THE PRESIDENTS MOYEMENTs

New YORK, June 13.-President Ar
thur arose at a late hour this morning.
He received a number of personal friends
He has postponed his departure for West
Point until this evening.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
LUMEER SHEDS nuRNED

BosTON, June 13.-Gutterson' lumber
sheds were burned this morning. Loss,
$35, 900.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
SuIPWRECEED SAILORS RESCUED
The UnfOrtunates Kindly Treated by tho
Natives,


WASHINGTON, June 13.-COmmandcr
NJ COrmick, of the U. s. s. Essex, has
submitted to the Secretary Of the Navy
a report Of the cruise of the Essex TO
rescue the shipwreckcd crew Of the
schooner RANGER, of Bath, Me-, ON
Marshall Island, in the Pacific ocean.
The Essex arrived at Marshall
Island on the 18th of April.
and received on board the shipwrecked
party, consisting of First Mate o. j.
Humphrey and wife, the third mate and
seven of the crew. The natives, particu
larly the king, had been very kind 10
them, and as reward Captain NJ Cor
mick presented the islanders with four
axes, two hatchets, one handsaw, six
fishing lines, fishing hooks, pick
axe, hoe, one hundred pounds of
bread and seyentyfvc pounds of rice.
The wrecked ships company had con
structed small schooner which, com
manded by Captain S. H. Morrison and
manned by eleven men. had sailed on the
18th Of March for Jalnit in search of as
sistance. The Essex found the schooner
at Jalnit, having made the passag in five
days. Most Of the party were sent to
Hong Kong on the schooner Estelle from
Jalnit
The state journal., 1884-06-14
DUTCH WORKSHOPS DESTROYED

FLUSHING, Holland, June 13.-The
workshops of the Schcldt company have
been destroyed by fire
The state journal., 1884-06-14
VOL. 3.
CHICAGO.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TION EN- ROUTE.

The Funeral Baked Meats Hardly
Done Before Preparations are
Being Made for the We'd
ding Feast After the
Battle - Personals
and Impressions
BY Staff
Reporter.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

have used Vans Magic Oil for Neuralgia. and
il has proved 20 be satisfactory as Il bas ca. I'd
me entirely. also our next door nelghbglr was
cured by IL. Joehaas kieft. by Internal use for
Sore Throat. combined with severe Congh and
Hoarseness; also man by the name of Sfoffel
hwintens was cured by il Of very severe Lame
back. / can never say too much IN praise Of y0uf
Mage Oil.
Grand Haven. April g. lss4.
Yours truly. JACOB DESPkLDER-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
Grand Haven & Milwaukes

Passengers taking tie 6zD a. IA. ExpTese make
close connections al Ufwosso for Lansing and az
Detroit for New York. arriving there al lD90 a. N
the following morning.
Night h1press has local Sleeping Car Defroit 10
Grand Rapids.
This Is the only line running Atlantic Express
leaving here al lO43 =. N. with Sleeping Ie4 70
Detroit. making direct connections FOR al points
morning.
Parior Cars on mail trains both east and west
The train leaving al 5l5 =. m Wlll make direo
Sunday.
Through tickets secured al d.. q. Ii. a nj. ofiioe
IN Morton House block. and al the depot
ID. POTTER, llty Pass. Agent
GEO. b. REEVE. Tratfc Manager Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
Read What VANS Magic Oil o. kin6
:. Pair res ccre CT
the Peopls.

We have used Vans Magic Oil f0g inssxnsl and
external applications of Colds. Colie. Cuts.
Burns. Bruises. etc. and ind none better. Ii l.
especially adapted % children. as IL can De used
with safety and satisfaction. and sarnsstly
recommend II TO parents.
MaskssoA- sept a. ls54
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
Michigan Central.
(oRANp RAPIDS pTvIsIoK. }

Depart. Arrive
Detroit Ex.--.T 600 am Pacific Ex...s 800 am
Day Express. I245 pm Local Pass II ~ am
n. \. Express 600 pm Mail ....-..... S.1o pm
Atlantic Ex.. s9<O pm Way Freight 5Is pn
Way Freight. 6.10 am Cd RAPIDS Exf10.z5 pm
fparlor cars attached. sSleeping carr attached.
Pacific and New York Express daily Balance
rains daily except Sundays.
New York Fast Lane runs daily. arrivings
Detroit at 1885 g. m. and New York az 10 clock
the next evening.
A train leaves Detroit al D. m. except sun
days. with Drawing Room and Parlor Carr for
Grand knpids. reaching here az ~ - p. n
Direct and prompt connection made VIII Great
Western. 6rand Trunk and CRnada Southern
trains. in same depot al Detroit. thus avoiding
transfers.
The Detroit Express leaving al 800 a. N. has
Drawing Room and Parior Car for Detroit reach
ing that city at HAS q. n. New York 1910 a.
and Boston 2a0 p. N. next day.
Through tickets for eli points and sleeping osI
berths may be procured az Union Ticket Otfca.
corner Monroe and Ottawa Streets. and at Union
Depot.
J. T. SCHULTZ. Gen'l Agt " Monroe-Sts
GEo. w. MCNsoN. Ticket Agent City.
j. s HAWKINS. Ticket Agent Depot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

We have used your Magic Oh for several years.
and would not like Ia be without IT, as il s good
family medicine, viz: burns, Bruises. Sore
Throat Colds etc, hence truly recommend il 10
The public. REV. K. NAADEkfhlES
Patterson. n. j.. Feb. IL. 1854.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
RAILROAD TIME TARI 20
Grand Rapids a rncssss-
GOING NORTH.

Al t.alns daily except sunday.
SLIPPING CAR AkRANGEklanTs.
N0RTH-1rain laiFing al HSo p. IN. LES Wood
ruff Sleeplng Can for Pefoskeg aud Mackinar
City. Train leaving 81 l02s a. IA. has Chair Cas
f0T Traverse City.
SoUTH-1 Train leaxing al IS Z. M Lac Wood
run Sleeping kaF for Cincinnati.
Through tickets can be obtained al Union
ii. ket Othoe. corner Monroe ana 0tHsuA Streets
aud st Union Depot (. l. LOCKWOOD.
0en1 Pass. Asyt-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
Lake Shore e. Michigan Southern.
fKIIAMazoo DIVISION

Pigeon with Atlantic Express ON Main l4ins
which has Palace Drawing Room sleeping
Coaches from Chicago 10 New York and boston
without change
The train leaving st 7.35 a. M connects al VIII
Pigeon lgying one hour for dinner) with specl
New York Express On Main Line
Through tickets and berths ia Sleeping Coaol
can be secured AT Union Hckes Ofiios q Monrs
Street and Depot
All trains viii run by 90th meridian time which
is 80 minutes slower than Detroit time.
J. W. MCKINNEY, Gsn1 At
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

Mnskegon. Mich.
Mr. n. q. NANDERIINDE:-We have used your
Magic Oil with great satisfaction. One of our
children was taken sick with ls0-caIledl dlph-
iberia OF course We employed q doctor buf the
child grew worse every day. One morning the
doctor called with tour more of his professiuil
and consulted. IL the child would be alive ia the
evening they were 90 open the chlld's throat and
cut the phiegm out. This 1 did not approve OF,
bat there was no hope of the child's recovery.
consented. Finally our neighbor, Mrs. r. Wander
werp called with bottle of your Magic Oil and
asked ii we would use tit would cost us moth
ing. We gave the child three or nye drops IN
ternally every hour and poulticed the soles Of 10
feet with onionf and bathed its throat well with
Magic Oil. and when the doctor came in the even
ing he wanted to know what we had given the
child, as il breathed so much easier. / told him
we used Vans Magic OIL. He said keep right on
using IL as that better than he could do.
have thanked Mrs. Nanderwerp thousand times
for her kindness. and / sincerely thank you for
your valuable medicine. Yours truly.
Mrs. A ID. PAIN.
Muskegon. Il would say. i have known the ef-
fects OF Nan's Magic Oil, in domestic practice.
always with good effects. never with bad effects.
Have prescribed IL in my practice; ind IT very
good and safe medicine.
w. ii. DELAP, M. ID.
Vans Magic Oil or King of Pain is manufac-
tured by n. G.. Van, erlinde Muskegon. Mich.
and is sold by all dealers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
NEWAYGo DIVISION.

trans leave from ana afr1te at Nest cloe De-
pot The northern terminus Of thin Division n
Baldwin, On r. a NJ. y. Ry.
Passengers from the North for Chicago and
points Weet of Grand Rapids, change st
West Grand Rapids. except CA the : 81 y. N train
when they change al Avenue Junction.
j. T. PALMER 6en1 Freight and Pass. kecnt
Office. 81 Monroe Street
GEo. W. MussoN. Ticket Agent. City.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
Michigan & Ohio Railroad.


Toledo with al railroads diversing Tecumsek
with l.. s. A NJ. S. Homer with J. 5. n. a.
Lansing Division and An Lane H. G. nsrrheu
With ~ g \. H. Ssfus IFees With th,casc .
l. AleRzn witt 9. A W. NJ. and l.. s. ANS.
LUTHER AII1Ek tfen1 psss. Al
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
Chicago e. West Michigan.

Mail ......f eIs am Night Express i am
Lay Express fl2-25 pm Mail =. -.....f 90 pm
Night txpress. s:s5 pm Day Express fll <s pm
sDaily. fDaily except Sunday.
Union Depot on Ionia Street
Through coach 60 Chicago on e15 a n. train.
Through parlor-car 10 Chicago on lz25 y. no
train Through Pullman sleepins- car and coach
TO Chicago on SIS y. IA. train.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-12-05
Ke,,r.. ElnorI Of the Tm,s:

Ke,r, ElnorI Of the T'm,s:
We col mer isl travellers never know, when
We start upon our pilgrimage. ~h.re Sunday
will catch Us. Sometimes IT i in vrrr interest
ing places rs on this beautiful Sabbath your
Drummer friend finds himsei in the classic snd
venerable Town Of Hampton. Virginia. hose
history is full OF stirring events connected With
the two wars with Crest Britain. and cur late
civil Inple4s.n,uess. Hampton burned TO
The ground three TINES by arbitrary military
orders, during he progress If these wars not
ho1se escaping except an Episcopal church
which is enclosed by high bri,k wall aud
therefore. some hat isolate from the rest Of
The buildings And vet TO day IL il entirely
buill up--A thri, ing and hcHutliul town Of be
tween L, 900 rnd 900 inhabitants Ii is the
centre 81 The fish and oyster trade Of The State,
and. next to Norfolk and Portsmouth, doe. The
largest trucking traffic with the Northern cities
The Soldiers Home, built by the Gorerrment
is an imposing structure, With beautiful sur
ruundngs. There is also located here large
schools for instructiRg ludian and negro child
rem ia the useful branches of education nnd
mechanics ! noticed particularly how happy
and couieuted the old soldiers SEEMED 10 be
They have ,y.ry comfort given them n their
declining YES, and enjoy The consolation that
the, in the ket ping OF a guardian 'ully able
to administer 10 their wants. Their command
officer. Col. Woodhn. is q true phlanthropist
and n gentleman OF the old srhool and deserves
great Gre dit for his skiilful management.
The old Episcopal chrrth, m, ntioned above.
was built in 1865, and is the second or third
| Oldest church in The Commonwealth of Virgil
tia. In walking through The church ward
discovered many very old Stats with the in
scriptions still readable, but many were so old
and defaced that TO decipher them WAS impos
sible. Among the oldest | noticed Capt.
! " ison, no died in 1901, aged Go years Cap,
! Geo Gray, who died in 1853, aged 20 years.
! He died just 100 years after the church was
built. The church is a very ancient looking
structure and OF peculiar style Of architecture,
being in the shape Of cross with tall, sharp,
angular roof and immense circular windows
over each door. There is large elm tree neat
one corner Of the building which, it is said
WAS planted soon after the church built
and had three times its upper branches taken
off in order 10 save it, but at present il is II
mere wreck of its Drmer grandeur Iud beauty
Mine host, friend Barnes, is Of IN old Mary la nd
Family OF hi. name, and he still holds y love
for the Manor born" | would advise your
,aders, if they er come his way, and pos
sess anything like an epcurean taste, to cal
upon him rs l.. daily iensis his GU SITS will
,.rrip.n, o, sttIs and fish Of the lest qu.li'
a nd in the q eatest abundance.
Your fliend p. ii. ".
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-12-05
Cunning Accident

While hunting en- Wednesday of last week,
Mr.. j SAM. Turner, of Bryaniown, let his gun
fall from his shoulder and the muzzle of ii
striking ia the soft earth, became checked with
it, Mr. Turner undertook TO clean it out with
his 6ager> and while engaged in doing so the
gun exploded and mutilated the fingers OF his
left hand very badly He was attended by Dr..
Boarman who reports that the only permanent
injury sustain, d will be the loss of Il small por-
ron of the index finger of the left hand. We
congratulate Mr. Turner on his narrow escape
from further damage and hope that next time
he will be more Careful as to the condition Of
bis gun before he attempts to clean it out.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-12-05

I Court adjourned last Friday after near
ly two weeks session.
The poor rabbi have slim chanc e
now between shot gun, trap and dog.
Capt W. NJ Muschette spent Thanks
giving Day 18th his friends in the county.
December was ush, red in with the most
disagreeably damp and drizzly sort of
weather
DR.. A. D. Cobey will not he at his office
in Port tobacco after to morrow until the
lst of January, 1885.
! Don't, dear reader, don't eat chestnuis
in the dark. You may get the portion
assigned to the cary bird"
Tie partridge shooting season is still
of three weeks duration. How many will
! be left 1T the end of season9
Local news is exceedingly scarce Just at
this time and the life of our locallzer is
not an easy one. Can't our friends through
out The county help US in this matter.
| Miss Eta Ritter, charming little black
eyed be lie OF Pittsburg, Pa. for some time
past visiting Miss Lulu Mechanic, return
ed to school in Baltimore on Tuesday of
last week.
| The first considerable snow fall of the
season visited US last Sunday. |, came
down quite lively for awhile but the
ground was Ia" damp and mons t" "ll' W
it to collect.
MUGS, Mul,s kontu,kH Mules Bet
ter cure Your mules of dIstcmp,r before
YOU talk about sci ing them. Give tie
W hole drove D-y's ll"Ise and Cattle Pow
der. Price % cents per package OF one
pound, iul. weight
In the published report OF the sch,o
treasurer last week We made mis- Ike in
placing the amount OF levy for school par-
poses in the column with the r,ceipts of
money, thus making him give credit for
over twice as much as he received from
this source. The correction appears this
week.
Having been troubled with a very bad
Cough for about two years and having
tried almost every cough mixture that was
ever made. have found none hat has gi-
ven me such great relief as DR. Bulls Cough
Syrup and earnestly recommend 1t 10 al
afflicted. BENZ. +. Duggsn, IA Park Place
New York.
Mr. George r. Oliver and Miss Ida +
Lacey were united IN the happy bonds OF
wedluck at "Chand er's Hope" near Port
Tobacco, on Thanksgiving Day, by the
Rev q. +. WI Iams. We extend 10 the
happy twain our cougratu atluus AMI hope
that they may i've II enjoy many days of
their married Lille 10 be thankful for.
I'll, 1t me work on Christ Church was
completed asst Friday. The carpenters
are now busiiy engaged in getting on the
roof If the weather continues favorable
long enough for them To finish this work
il is proposed To build fires in the church
to enable ;he plasterers To do their part.
1t is now thought that the whoe ructure
will be completed some time II February,
PANTS, ALL PsIcss, Eisen.an BrUs., 7th and
SITS Washington, d &.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-12-05

Mr.. Francis V. King the Junior editor OF
cur esteemed contemporary the ST. Mar. s
Belcon, was united in marriage Al ST. Iguatius'
church, Gilmore, on Thanksgiving Day, by
Rev. Father ntGurk, TO Miss Lottie Fenwick
dauehthe of Mr. A F. Feawick, OF Leonard
town. We with our brother and his happy
bride much joy and prosperity and trust that
their married lite will be a smooth and uubroken
journey and that peace and joy will ever be
their orton. In bis family Affairs we hope our
brother will not get out of sorts, that the
stick" will never be used hy his better half,
that 'pi'' in plenty may be their daily food
and his ''c(qu Joins be always increasing. The
marriage OF Mr. King leaves Charles ceanty the
onl.y one III Southern Maryland in which the
editorial fraternity are still left in single blessed
ness HIRE not one of US have vet succeeded
iu weakening 4 responsive chord in the hearts
of the fair SIX enough to have them join their
fate to ours fer weaI or tor woe. Whether it is
because we are so ill-favortd or Iecause our fair
ladies' have not the proper appreciation for edi-
torial timber we cannot say, but certain il is
we al! sun itlt IN the COlu III TINS matter W
OF the TINES have appealed to the m il .viduI ly
W lh all the ardor of love and strength oil poe
try with which nature has endowed US, and
here We make general al peal 10 our sing
ladies to take pity en- our wretched condition
and relieve u<:from the odium and ridcule to
which we are subjected from our brothers o.
the press, and 10 share our bed and board and
tlke chances of living en- unp,d subscription:
and bad advertising bills. II such one can be
found and she will buy the license and employ
the minister We are ready at any lime they viii
Ill at the flee.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-12-05
IN MEMORIAL M .

Departed this life on the 9th of November last
Mrs. MATILDA DENT in III: Gath year Of her
age.
it is painful, duty to record the death OF
this 90 a. kind and ten, violent lady. Seldom
has d, aih Gu ed such universal gloom-sad
heart lelr re.rrIs-us the sudden demise Of this
most eslHlable lady. She Was n consistent
me :. Der Of the Episcopa! church and her chris
tiAn character was beautifully exempIi6ed in
every relation OF life, whether public or pri-
v.te, social or domestic. Ia was an example OF
"Wfalso,,er things are ju,t AID true and hon
esta.d pure and lovely and OF good report"
She WAS IL devoted wife, sister nnd: unit and
seemed to have VAIN :! mPathy IN 'others
woes" A sweet and gracious manner, above
all "A rare humility, made her gentle presence
felt and valued by all who knew her. The re-
latiyes and large number OF friends followed
herr emains from her late residence to Nan jemoy
church, we're they we're met at the door by
the Rev. G. F. Williams, rector of the adj join
ing parish, Port Tobacco, who preached an
eloquent and impressive sermon, after which she
.Sss1lDnSied by the grave side Of her departed
MAY her Heavenly Father bind VI
carts of this afflicted family aHd
erl lasting Kingdom her preciou;
pit prayer Ola
FRIEND.