davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-24
Miller, Rhoads & Co.
o-day is *
BargainDay,s

Quite attractive so-for
we've outdone ourselves in Gberality
, on pricines. Owing to the unusually
4 large number only a few can be given.
) That July Clearance Sale
b ends this week, and as the accumula-
tons OF incomplete assortments and
l small ends of goods increase from our
great sales, the lower the prices will
go. will be wonderful week.
D len yaras Rob Roy Turkey Red
. Calieoes for 29c. Regular price, Sc.
yard.
Beautiful brown and prey effects
in Covert Cloth for bicycle suits and
. skirts, y ~.
D One LOT Unlaundcred Shirt Waists,
B dark effects, fast colors, 1ec.
One lot Ladies' Unlaundered Per-
Gale Shirt Waists, dark effects, fast
D colors. The Soc. ones to 90 for Bic.
. 89c. and 81 Shirt Waists with at
tached and detached collars, 90 at ACE.
Our Regular S5c. Summer Corsets,
all sizes, nicely made, very. strong, SIC
b 45x36 inch bleached Pillow Cases,
SIC.
y 45x36 inch bleachcd Pillow Gases,
D 10c. Regular price y lie.
Z Good Bleaehed Sheets, Sizes 2 Tx
" with one and two inch hem,
q extra heavy, real valuc sc. Our
o price 55c.
. Sc. for Good Linen Huck Towels.
SIC. dozen.
. ioc. for extra size Huck Towels,
O Sis dozen.
PIPE. extra heavy Huck Towels,
{ $40 dozen.
Misses Imported Hermsdorf DYE.
Y Fast Black Ribbed Hose, all sizes;
~ actual value, We. Clearance price,
o y lie.
! Misses Fast Black Derby Ribbed
D Hose. the u lie quality, 60 at Zoe
\ pair.
y Regular lie Fast Black Hosiery for
81 ladies to 60 at y f-2c.
Ladies' Opera Length Fast Black
% Hosiery for Bathing, 25c.
n )4x2 il yards bleached Sheets,
n with ] and inch hem, for 39c.
!. 36-inch Blcached Cotton for 4 1-2c.
( 3e-inch Unbleached Cotton for
= 4l u.s.. :, .....,, ~,
ton, 6 lie.
D All Soc. Novelty Dress Goods, 2sc.
o All Soc. Wool Pin-Striped Setting,
{ 29c.
{ All Wool Black French Serge, sc.
Ladies' 25c. Washable Tecks,
b Trilpy length, Zoe.
% 98c. for Emoire Gowns, sailor COL
o lar.
{ BAG. Unbieacbsd Table Damask; the
{ 81 lie. grade.
' 45c. Unbleached Table Damask;the
. Soc. grade.
I I9c. for 25c. Shantong Pongess.
27c. for 35c. Shantong Pongees.
2 Beautifully Bleached Cotton Table
% Damss's, very dainty patterns, ac-
. tually worth Csc. Ouf price, D 1-2c,
\. S9c. large Bed Spreads to go at e9c.
% s. extra large size Spread for 89c.
p Ten oieces regular Soc. plain and
figured Mohairs, many colorings, I9c
l yard.
. Scrims for Curtains, tomorrow Sc.
y yard, worth Sc.
I. 89c. Full Bleached Table DamasI,,
:. SI.00 grade.
. SPECIAL SALE.
p Down Cushions to-day, 49c.
, Ladies' 25c. Chenlisettes to-day, t3c
AGS9SSDSD D
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-24

IS REWARD-Lost on the road between
Ocean View and Norfolk Ferry Satur-
day afternoon, pair of Cuffs with
cameo cuf-buttons. Five dollars will be
paid for their return TO e. NJ. TILLEY,
242 Water street, Norfolk. ie2l-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-24


FOR SALE-At a sacr.fice-A small con-
dictionary business: stand very desira-
Bile and neatly fitted up; very little
money needed. No better chance can
be had to engage I'm a paying business,
With small capital Terms easy If de-
sired and security given. Apply 1857
Church street. je2G-tf
FOR SALE AT a LOW FlGuRE-Plans
and specifications for n brick dwelling
drawn by one of the best architects i'm
the State. Address PLANS. this office.
FOR SALE-Cheap. one pair OF good
Mares, 7-years old. sound. good drivers
and workers. single or double. Call at
80 Pine street. Berkeley. Va. for partcu-
lars. jyl9-tf
FOR SALE-Two very desirable new s.
room dwellings, modern improvements,
In TaZewell. Duncan and Franklin
avenues Prices low. Terms easy. w.
NJ. HANNAH. 551s Commerce street
Jyls-lw
ENGINE AND BOILER for sale cheap:
also other machinery. Apply to either
ee?e-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
PERSONALS.

Andrew ID. White Is once more men
toned as slated for Secretary of State
in the next administration.
The United States Ambassador ana
Mrs. Bayard have left on II short visit
to Lord Belper, at Kingston. Derby.
where Il distinguished shooting party
has assembled.
Miss Juliet Corson, who has been
called The Mother of Cookery" is Ill
In New York from an mcura BILE allment.
and is without means. She may live,
IN pain, for some years.
y very beautiful work of art, a Christ
in ivory, now on View in Paris, Is TO be
presented 10 the Car by the clergy of
France. 1t weighs seventy-fve pounds.
and Is composed OF a single piece of
IVORY.
Although Du Maurier was the richest
of Punch's celebrated artists, one of his
predecessors, Charles keene, left a for
tune of $4,000. The greatest of all
John Lcech. beQueathed but little prop
erty to his family.
The Rothschids of Paris, following
their usual custom at the beginning OF
winter, have sent 100000 francs TO the
perfect Seine 10 be distributed among
needy tenants in the twenty arron-
easements of Paris.
The Detroit Free Press SAYS that
when Senator Mcmillan has framed q
tariff bin that will please protection
lists and be accepted to tariff rcformers
he should look into the matter of fur
:lshinS weather that will suit every
body.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
TEE WEST AND THE SOUTH.

Mr.. Richard Linthicum. editor of the
Chicago Times Herald. has an interest
ing article IN the monthly publication
known as Chicago and the SOUTH"
which is published in Chicago.
and devoted to the interests of
the South and West The arti-
Gle is entitled Ties That Bind" and
II full of interest In urging the advan-
tages of the South and West over other
sections of the country, the writer calls
attention to remark made by a Rocky
Mountain speaker ut New England
ainher on a certain occasion. who said ::
IF the pilgrim fathers had landed on
the Pacific coast New England would
not have been discovered" The remark.
as the Atlanta Constitution SAYS, was
made in the nature of Il tribute To the
immensely of the country which lies
Westward from New England and the
States bordering the Northeast coas,
OF the Atlantic, but IL goes deeper than
that, ana reminds Mr.. Linthcum that
the South was the cradle of the West
ern pioneer. Yet. following the surrcs-
ton of the orator whose remarl, has
been quoted, Mr. Linthicum remarks
that If the history OF American explora.
ton mad been reversed. the East would
owe little to the West, as to-day the
West owes little to the East. so far nc
discovery ana early development are
concerned. He also adds: when civil.
ization had triumphcd over the Yves,
and the South. the descendants of In,
Pioneers probably wo,.la have taken n
peep over the Appalachian range, and
some out of curiosity or pure love of ad.
venture, might have wandered into the
unknown wilds toward the rising sun.
The assertion of the writer that tbs
South was the cradle of the Western
pioneer is correct. and the Constitution
comes 10 his assistance In naming n
number of men from the South who
were the pioneers of Western life. The
article is interesting throughout, broad
and patriotic and makes a strong plea
for the commercial unity of the South
and West
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

about such recognition until his health
was impaired in the work which the
effort entailed. He was referred by the
Imperial Government to the govern
ments of German States, but could never
obtain any satisfaction. The dscriml-
nations of Germany against insurance
and other American interests also re-
ceived the affection OF the deceased am
bas:ador without satisfactory results.
The present ambass ador was specially
charged upon assuming the duties of his
Office 20 bring about. If possible. some re-
ciprocity on the part of Germany as to
shipping dues and commeciai matters.
1t would seem, however. rs the Heralds
correspondent asserts. that Ambassador
uhl has also failed. since the President
has taken the decisive step of suspend
ing the exemptions In favor of German
ships.
The President. however. has brought
the Kaiser up with short turn, and
/; will be interesting 10 watch the con-
tention, even if there were no business
interests involved IN its solution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

l. America is finding Il profitable market
for It's surplus stock of horses in Sean
dlnavian countries.
OriZaba. Mexico. is to have 4 $4,000. 600
cotton factory. The capital has been
subscribed in Europe.
The bicycle now forms no inconsidera-
bile portion of the miscellaneous sup
plies forwarded to the missionaries
abroad.
Miss Nictorine Thomas ArtaZ. Of Chi
cago. has made Il gift of $4,000 to the
Boston public library as u Longfelow
memorial.
BY an Italian law any circus which
does not perform every act promised in
the printed programme. or which mis-
leads the public by means of pictures,
Is liable to q fine of $500 for each Of
Tense.
In Belgium a conscrip drawn for mill
tary service can obtain a substitute on
statutory payment of 1850 francs. and
the Radicals complain that this enables
the rich to escape. while the poor must
pay the tribute of blood"
One of the principal causes of com.
plant on the part of the Ultarders
against the Transvaal Government has
been removed by the action of the latter
schools. In which the language to be
| taught is English.
Vesuvius is officially reported to be in
an unusually active condition: lave
issues copiously from the largest crater
of the volcano. filling completely the
Atrio del Cavallo, and running some
| hundred of meters down the northwest
| side of the mountain. seriously threat
ening the observatory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
STAINS ArDAClrY.

The Spanish Minister at Washington
has been Instructed Ito make an Ell
ergectic protest" To the United States
Governmen; about an insult. said 10
have been given the Spanish flag at
Newcastle. Del. Al short while since.
The insult was Of SO trivial n character
that Very few people can recall it. yet
the Madrid Government. whose men in
Cuba have been insulting and prescott
ing American citizens with impunity for
u very great while, has the audacity to
ton 10 protest TO our Government be-
cause some drunken fellow, perhaps,
saw proper To east an insinuation upon
the thing it calls Il flag.
1t vii. be remembered that few
months ago when certain resolutions
were offered in Congress concerning the
Cuban matter, that the Spaniards re-
scented the same by insulting and
lhrea tcn!as to mob American Consul
latcs. 1t will also be remembered that
when this Government protested
through the American Minister at Ma
drid and demanded an explanation, the
Spaniards expressed their regrets and
there the matter ended. The fact is the
United states Government has been
wondercus kind and forebcaring to-
wards Spain since the Cuban outbrakc.
and very many people have begun to
wonder how long we are going to con-
iinue Sucn course. In view OF the
fact that the Spanish Minister has been
ordered To protest against the flag in
cident at Newcastle. this Government
must make some sort OF reply. but
1t should be as sparing with it's regrets
as nossihlc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
GERMAN SHIPS MUST PAY TON.
MAGE.

The proclamation of President Cleye-
land, suzpending after January I'd.
next, the exemption from all tonnage
dues on all German ships entering the
ports OF this country seems 10 be correct.
In View of the fac; that Germany has
renewed the tax Of lighthouse dues on
American shipping, and has otherwise
greatly damaged the trade of the United
States, by declaring certain articles Of
American production unhealthy and on
others placing The tax so high as TO
practically prohibit their sale. Some
years since the United States suspended
all lighthouse dues on German shipping
and that nation did the same as regards
our shipping, but recently Germany has
renewed these taxes and President
Cleveland felt called upon 10 retaliate.
which Is tight.
When 1t became known to the Presi-
dent through the Department of State,
that American vessels entering German
ports were denied correspondent privi-
leges with German vessels entering
American ports, he issued his procama-
ton suspending the exemption from
taxes on German shipping entering our
ports. The Washington correspondent;
of the Baltimore Herald says that the
proclamation Is regarded as the first step
of the United States toward system of
retaliation against Germany. and has
aroused widespread interest In ship
ping circles, which is but natural, but q,
Is all right al that. From the same
source of informa ton it is also learned
that the United States have been try
ing for some time to have the question
of our shipping privileges properly rec
ognized by the German authorities with
out avail.
1t is said that the late Ambassador
Runyon. under instruction from the
State Department, iabored TO bring
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

sa 9s announced that the farmers of
ey county, S. c., have about COM
tssl their harvest. The crops were
ionally good. especially cotton.
4 h the mo derately fair prices real
Inc peon1e are again ahead of the
# II ;;islt Is, out OF debt They have
sd this desirable condition by rails
i leir own hog and hominy" and
esessa ~ supplies and by manu-
50 to consi derable extent the
lzees y FED ON their land, notes the
3tiars Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
KIND WORDS.
ono of the Best and Strongest Papers
in The south.
Norfolk Herald.)

The Norfolk Virginian has. for long
time, taken high rank among the morn.
ing newspapers of the State. Under the
ownership of Mr.. Glennan the paper
has achieved great success. and is TO-
day. as the result of his enterprise. one
of the best and strongest papers in the
South. AS the Firgin!an enters upon
the thirty-second year OF its existence
the Norfolk Herald extends its hearty
congratulations and best wishes for its
future success.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

Colonel Frederick D. Grant has been
Visiting the old Grant homestead at
/ East Windsor Hill. Conn. A portion
house, which was once occupied
Shysan ancestor of Colonel Grant, is near
two centuries old.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

81 The question of recognizing the Gu
bans is gradually giving way to Gu
fFiosity as 10 whether or not General
,sNSEeyler's friends will know him when he
return 5 to Spain, remarks the Wash
ingtnn Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

ST. Mr.. Joseph II. Choate is candidate
Sor the Senate. He is one of the great
Iiier Of New York and would adorn the
|Ssenafe, but the Atlanta Journal bets
lsdellars to doughnuts that Tom Plat
|sy7ili get the place if lie wants it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

Inc Birmingham mint has just receiv-
lsed huge order from The Russian Gov
8egsitnsnt fer copper coins. The total
s number of coins required is over 7o.o OO,-
as0e0. The coins. which consist of three,
TWO. one, half and quarter-kopeck pieces
are already being struck off.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

as As Andrew d. White is one Of the
ssscnezuelan Commissioners he probably
aiss from full knowledge when he
ssags sshat peace between the United
tes and Great Britain may be con-
ssl sEed as permanently established, re-
arks the Baltimore Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

The Chicago Tribune says that wo-
sIfan has set UP as an undertaken in
lHarceilus, Mich. This indicates that a
woman Is equal to any undertaking, and
Tin this particular case a man must die
to win this woman's attentions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

Vermont proudly claims that there
was much less drunkenness in her Legis-
siature during the session juas ended
than usual Possibly the lobby was In
active and the members had to buy
their own drinks, suggests an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

Is reported that 200 Texas cow
boys are going to join the Cubans With
SSAmerican football players and Texas
scowboys. the Wilmington Star thinks
THAT the troubles are .thickening in front
spf yyeyler.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

T1tzsimmons has applied to the
\ san Ffancisco courts for an injunction
sto prevent the payment to his antago-
mist, Sharkey, OF the money offered to
the Victor in the recent contest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

Five thousand mile tickets, good on
certain Western lines, are to have in
s. addition to the signature the photograph
of the purchaser attached. This is done
Ito prevent reselling.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

Flx-Qpeen Liliuokalani is by no means
I ar sisieducased person. She has con
s!deta bic musical talent, and speaks
sGermen nuently
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

With s.5oo,o0O bales of cotton" says
s1he Rome tGeorgia) Tribune. 1.-The South
VIII take in about $3.50. 10000 this sea-
son =.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

Wholesale arrests OF peaceable citi-
zers suspected of being in sympathy
with the Cuban insurgents are being
made in Santiago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
SUNDAY. DECEMBER c, 1896.
~ PAGES.

81 It Is said that Weyler has gone into
the hill in pursuit of the rebels
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
PfRL(R FURNITURE!

We have beautiful line of nsrlo-
suits. not so many, but those W.
nave are new, stylish, well finished
goods. We have reduced the prices
on several of these just to keep in
line with the balance OF the atocjs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

G 1E M Mems Overcoats of Strict
D W. y high grade Meltons and
Beavers. made with plain
and fancy combination trimmings SUI
perior finish Form-FttinS Ovcrgarments
that lots OF places wouldn't think of SELL
ing for less than gold standard double
eagle, and would consider them cheap at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
In Rugs and CARPETS

we otter some very special bar
gains In choice goods. we VIII do
better In floor coverings this wees
than any house North or West
for similar goods and invite n com.
partson of pr'Cns
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
Mems Overco5tsI

LILY LILY trimmed with satin, blocked back
i iimings' satin sleeves and worsted body
th.iSs. Ihese are excellent Overcoats
a.; ;r'at no merchant tailor would rcprodure
III such good manner for again as much
u" ,Sa Inc Bargain Price now charged for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

'GI9 IN MEMS FINER QUALITY
D .. CU ONERCOATS. STRICTLY
EVERY po1NT OF G1366MM sTET St,rro II
M M DE, UP IN SHORT AND Long
SIoArS, FULL BON AND HALF Ron
GS,0NTlNGS IN MEDIUM AND HEAVY
NM,tEiGitT MATERIALS. HUNDREDS
1t' W ELI. DRESSED MEN THAT
lane BOUGHT THESE OVERCOATS
WITHIN THE PAST PAST FEW DAYS
S,0THS,iDER THEM \ MOST REMARK
ABLE VALUE IN QUALITY AND GOOD
LOOKS, AND DUPLICATES ARE Co
ING FORTH THICK AND FAST
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
IN Odd Pieces We
Gan 10 Wonders

We have beautiful chairs, COW
ed in real gold leaf. satin damask
seats at S2aS-thcre seems that
chairs or work. White ana poi,i
chairs at SIZES: delft chairs hand
painted, at $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

In oak. mahogany and birch. cob
Ter seat, and finer ones in choice
velour and damask. Some arc
SEQ, but the finer goods from s3.9S
10 Sl;50 are made by one of the larE-
in the United States, and arc. worth
anywhere from $500 TO $500 These
rockers are of very superior quail
ity. and are great bargains.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
When Our Buyer Went North

about ten days ago no one dreamed
vi me coming week of storm, snow
una Slush; combining customers TO
.I w houses and reducing the sale
me new goods coming IN, and
tne goods in the house must be sold
wlthin the next three weeks and vi.
intend TO make prices accomplish
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

GO In FASHIoNAnLE OVER
60. - - MADE From 7 PIR re iT15SH
MAI:RiAIS. SUPERBLY FINISHED
tM.FlT"TING THREE BUTTON
SACKS THAT WOULD BE CONSIDER.
En CHEAP AT THE SMALLER
STORES. AT MORE THAN HALF
OVER THE BARGAIN PRICE HERE,
MENT WITH ANYTHING LIKE THE
IMPROVEMENTS CONTAINED IN
IntSE STANDARD UP-TO-DATE,
READY-TO-WEAR SUITS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28
More Armenian Horrors.

Recent writers say that almost the
entire Armenian nation is struggling
for existence under conditions the very
contemplation of which almost makes
one long for death. In writing at some
length upon this subject an Armenian
in Harpoot says: Dressed in rags, un.
washed, smelling of stables SO that the
odor is almost unbearable, their eyes
iniamed from the glare of the sun OIL
the snow. they present a sad sight,
Whole families. hungry and scantily
clothed, sleep on the ground at night
In One place a man makes a pillow OF
himself and four sleep with their heads
on him. The people huddle together il
corners, seeking ONE protection from
the cold"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28
Taking Care of tho Fee.

10" shoes should be worn ins,ood
oi igh ones whenever practicable as
,ne low shoes allow a much freer van
'ilation to the foot than a high hoot
can possibly do. Some of tho mos,
IMPURE matter from the body exudes
through the perspiration from tbe foot
ana Tor this reason they sbould ha
wen ventilated and washed daily with
care. The neglect of Tho
hEglene of the feet in the matter of
nathing and incasing them in close
SHOES through which there is no chance
Vi Nentllation. has more 10 do with
corhs' punions and other affIictions of
'he rect than the worst shoes eyer in.
vented. The perfect fitting Of stock.
ihSs IS a very important matter. the
neglect of which has much to do with
me complaints of sore and tender fee,
'iiat one so often hears in summer. A
stocking that is too long is sure 70
creaSe somewhere and i~rritate the foot
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

nea,iy discharged her duty To society
|vleG Tie rearing is well accomplished.
There are no "utiicial' frills about
|Laly paunncfote: she is too high-bred
|iog >arl >HohhiSAncsS as that. She be-
|lry,> that a lady is a Lady always, no
|na''cy what her position, and that un-
|le>s -" is really liked by the people
||lor.i!- tAat she might DO in an official
|Ciacj.y would assist her husband or
Phase her oWn position any Securer.
|l23y laUncefotc is somewhat imbued
|Tt4 he English idea thar birth and
D. ei.ng have much to DO with making
IT, la'!r and defining social position,
|&1! that unless there are d~isagreeahle
of character developed in a wo-
'Mal SIC may rest secure in whatever
>A" may lac born. Her idea of
"Aellin-' her husband support his Of
neal position. which is one OF the high
Is; n The gift of the Queen of England.
Is % iAakc his home charming for his
lEeuG> and to receive his guests with
courtesy and kindness.