davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

DRIVE OUT the impurities from your blood and build up your sys- tenn by creating an appetite and ton ing the stomach with Hoods Sarsa- parilla, if you would keep yourself well
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

The Hammett Grocer Company, of this city, within the iast three days, has sold fifteen hundred bales of cotton. The firm yet has about fifteen hundred bales oh hand.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

Capt. J. B. York, President of the Bluff City Lumber Company, is now in Michigan attending lubermens' convention.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

HooD's PILLs are the best after dinner pill; assist digestion, cure headache. 25c-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

Miss sallie Holmes, of AItheimer, arrived in Pine Bluff this morning and is the guest of her friend, Miss Grace York.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

The County Commissioners are busy at work Investigating the books and records of the county ofIipnrs
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

Mr.A.F. Dryburg, manager Of Hotel Trulock, leaves tonight on busi- ness trip to Chicago.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

The Pine Bluff Lodge Of Elks will hold a social session tonight. All members are expected to be present.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

Ten "coons," males and females, attended a dance near Hoboken last night and became hilarious to such an extent that the services of the police were called in to maintain order. The noisy and boisterous gang was arrested and this morn ing Judge Brown fined the men S5 each and the women $3 each.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

Mrs. T. ]. Mitchell has returned from pleasant visit to Mobile and New Orleans.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

oo
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

were Unly nait as good and could only haul half as much it would cost the people twice as much to ride or ship over them.
 It is fortunate for the people that railroads are conducted in an organi- zed business-like way. If the op- ponents to improved roads had their way the railroads would be neither profitable nor pleasant.
 The people of a community are the ones vitalIy interested in the roads of that community.
 If the farmers of each township were to get together and mutually agree that they would go about it in an organized way to build and maintain q system of good roads their sum of happiness would be in- creased.
 Since the people pay for the roads why not have those that are cheap est and most pleasant-the very best ones.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-11

The Texas Good Roads Convention will he held et Galveston. May g. 4 thousand representative men and women will attend. A plan to em- ploy convict labor has been devised, by which the quarries will be worked and the counties furnished with good roads at half the expense they are now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
A GUESSING LUNCHEON.
An Amusing Entertainment Devised
by Il Clever H0stehs

Like the Athenians of old, the cry Of
me modern housckeeper. on loeGoitabIe
thoughts intent. is still for sallcthtur
new! Perhaps the next best thing to
Il novelty IS the adaptation of an old
idea to n new form. We i;ave all heard
oil evening entertainments where tile
guests maSqueraded in such vice as 10
suggest the titles of books for the Irvs-
tiiication of their fellows-but invita-
lions were recently issued for Il lunch
con which contained by way of pr,.,-
script the request that each lady should
wear some trifie abou; her that might
recall! the work of wel-knnwn authn,.
and that they should guess each
other"
As soon as the hostess can enlist the
cooperation of her guests, the success
OF an entertainment Is assured. and the
iaaies arrive on the day named. wear
ing an expression OF animated ilteras,
quite different to the ordinary conycu-
tional society S.ni!"
Wits We're set 10 work at once ~,
sight OF a friend wearing a small gold
paddock bound about her head Lock
vi! the human Understanding, while
4 third were the unusual decoration On
her gown o! pair of side combs. .rwed
on bit of cardboard Just as they ho6
come from the shop Crhc Nt,wcG:,:bsl
Two chestnuts suspended at the side
OF one OF the guests expressed in the
,i'''s, " NV taH' NIcr lDla Tales. "
by Hawthorne. y match-saCc repre-
sentinE chicken just stepping from
the egE, did duty fer s'Innocnn,s
Abroad" card upon which were
glued two nickel scent pieces-the ono
followed by an IS" and the second nv y
h. was intended to suggest .NirioIo, +:
Nickclby," while the word because,
written in large characters upon a slim
OF paper. worn like q badge, was cvni
| cally designed for "a Woman's Reo-
SON.
At each pla q was Z tiny book. with
pencil attached containing the menu
The cover served the purpose OF rucs,-
card-eaoGl name prefaccd by the words
Inc Wit and Wisdom OF -" Will.
upon the blank pages the ladies were To
write their guesses. The most success
ful received a prize of a book an ~,
books. entitled THE Book Lover h,.
| Baldwin.
Small, square chocolate bon-bore
were encasod in cnlored papers renra-
| senting miniature French novels ~ \.
found at many OF the leading cnnfac-
| tiGners). The candle shades wer. os
| parchment. upon each of which wos
| written in letters Of red. blue and COLA
| quotation In praise OF books oasii,.
deciphcrable when thrown into r-omi
hence by the light behind. Ennr.nn
| was pnotated as saying: I'm tho highi
| est cNiii5ation. the book is s;ill The
highest delight" Wordswo-th's Gov
| vIctions: Pound books WIN te,Iu III
strcng rs flesh and blood, cur nss.i,nt,
and our happiness will grow" and ca
| bdns enthusiastic TESTIMONY. ~ -"
Tor BOOKS Is the pleasure and clorv -,
my life, were read in "iiluminated,
characters. GU
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
A COURT DAY FRACAs
Due to the Inhibition Of Too Much Apple
Jack Brandy As In Days Of YOre.
SET FREE ON ACCOUNT OF I'LL HEALTH.
Suit Against Mrs. Georgiann Parker
-S1nOkchouse Thieves HIVE n Pre-.
iininar5 Trini-A Colonial gseceu-
tion--ImprOvcd by Faith Curists-
Deed Recorded Personal Notes.

Suffolk. Va, Feb. 4.-(Special)-
1ohn wilkins, who was arrested last
week charged with being IL member of
the gang Of smokehous thieves, whose
opera lions for the past few months
nave frequently been alluded to in this
columh, has been released from jail
on account of Ill health. Claiming to
be Ill he was examined by Dr. w. w.
Murray, physician Ito the jail. and from
tne iatter's statement Justice A. S.
lIiey Issued an order Of release as fur
ther confinement would have endanger-
Ell his life. He was arrested by Con
stable Branch. and was accused OF
peing implicated in an Isle of Wight
robbery.
A COURT DAY FRACAs.-There
was row at Isle of Wight courthouse
iate last evening in which cors lderable
plp2d was spilled. William Harris. col
ored, of Suffolk. who vert there I'm the
employ of W. II. Eabey. horse-deaIer
Whlie IN charge of Il lot of horses a few
hundred yards from the courthouse.
fr2!n which he had started and was on
route home, became involved in n di:,i-
cultE with a party of men who were
pounding him severely Mr.. Rahey
VINO had heen some distance away max
ing deal, was attracted by the tur-
mon ana came up TO rescue his man
VINO was finally gotten away in n very
F'S''S S'''iilitli. ildNltlR received
terrible blows. Some r.f the ;,ar;. who
beat Harris had previously attacked an
old oyster dealer. much to the la,ter's
sorrow. No cause has been vet given
Tor the attacks that were probably due
TO the action Of Isle of Wight annie
brandy. which has figured conspicuous
~ In many memorable count davs In
times past.
SUIT AGAINST MRS. PARKER
Mrs. Fannie T.. Bruce one of the pur
onasers OF Mrs. Georgiana Parker's pro
pertE, will bring suit Of ejectment
against Mrs. Parker at the next term Of
Nahsemond County Court. beginning
Monday. February 10th. Similar action
looking TO the defendants vaca ton of
the premises was Instituted at the last
term of court by Dr. H. A. Morgan.
trustee, but without the desired result
The suit viii be brougE: next week in q
slightly altered form. a writ was to-
day served On Mrs. Parker.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05

Decorations for the bodice of the same
are also provided, In the shape Of
bands, collars or revers and with often.
long cuff pieces that cover the whole of
the forearm.
The new organizes run mainly to
proiuse towering on pearly white or
deilcately tinted background.
Mlth the flowers u few will show here
ana there the vague velvety splotches
OF the chameleon silks. and one pearly
white background was strewn with
great boughs Of apple blossoms that
seemed as natural as those Just torn
from the parent limb.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
QUALIFIED AV JUDGE.
An Adjourned Meeting OF the Eonrd
of SupcrYisnrS.

vi SuIcrSiSpfS.
Newport News, Va, February A
G;peciaD-Judge Barham. whose COM
ntsson was received on the Sd in
slant. qualified as Judge of the Husi-
tngs Court of Newport News yesterday.
Mr. d. G.. Smith qualified as Clerk "
the Hastings Court and Mr.. X. l..
Maraihlc as Deputy Clerk Mr.. Saiin-
dcrs Shield QUILTED as High Constable
of this city.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS tho
adjourned meeting of this body yes
:erday some important business was
dispatched. Mr.. George c. West hav-
ing rendered his resignation, and being
absent Mr.. w. G. Minor was chosen
temporary chairman. Ii was ordered
that the officers of the city Of Newport
News be allowed to use and occupy
any and all Of the rooms in the build
ing now occupied in the city of Newport
News; said building 10 be used by said
city for the purpose of holding It's
Corporation Court and for all purposes
pertaining 10 conducting said court and
the meeting Of the City Council; provid-
ed such occupancy shall not Interfere
with the county officers.
1t was furthe" ordered that the order
making; Or. w. j. Greasy a county oni-
Ger for the district OF Newport News
to attend the paupers of said district,
be revoked
The order aprropriating s52.5o per
month for the purpose OF lighting Ger
tain portions of the town was revoked
The order appropriating $500 peg an
mum Tor the support and maintenance
of the military company known as the
Huntington Rifles was revoked.
IT was ordered that j. +. Hubbard.
attorney. be employed to assist the
commemorative attorney to any settle
mcnt OF the differences between ihe
county of Warwick and the city of
Newport News. in and about such lcgis-
lation a 5 may bc necessary in conse-
quence Of the creation Of said city.
Reas onablc fees will be allowed, which,
however. mus: no: exceed $500.
1t was ordered that the Board be
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
Town or SUFFOLK

| ShlOKEHOUSE THIEVES PRELIAI-
MARY TRIAL-Ed. Walden, Walter
Taylor and John Daniels. who were
| taken TO Isle of Wight Courthouse yes
! terdey for q preliminary hearing on a
cha rye OF housebreaking. were tried by
u Magistrate of THAT county Walden
ana Taylor were sent on to the grand
jury for further Investigation OF the
| case, and were committed to the Isle of
wight jail. The case against Daniels
was not made out in the opinion OF the
Justice. and he was dismissed. All OF
the men were captured in this county.
ARRANGING FOR COLONIAL. RE
CEPTlON.-The ladies of the Christian
Church are engaged III the preliminary
der the occasion analogous to the scenes
be given In the new Armory Hall on
Friday. February 2lst WashinEton's
Cabinet will be impersonated in add
ton to other features. which will rem
der the occasion analogous to the scenes
OF more than Il century ago
IMPROVED BY FAITH CURISTS
MIR. Jerry n. Barnes. n confirmed in
valid. who left for Chicago some days
ago to avail himself of the faith cure,
has been heard from. In letter to
relatives he states that he is much i'm
proved, and greatly Eratificd at his
prospects for recovery. IIe hopes to re-
turn Il we'll man.
A deed recorded to-day conveys one lot
on Weilons street, from Mrs Josephine
Jones and husband TO the Columbia
Building and Loan Association, of
Richmond, for the consideration of
sIG5.5i
The Chuckatuck Progressive Euchre
Club, whose organization was chroni-
cied some days ago, will have it's next
meeting Friday evening, with Mrs John
j. Kirk. OF Everctts
Hon. j. T.. Booker, of Suffolk, was
one of the legislative committee which
left Richmond last night for Trenton.
\. j.. to inspect the county roads of
that State, the methods OF construc-
ton, maintenance. etc.
The residence at No. 81 Main street
w@s to-day being repaired and fitted
up for the occupancy of Dr. W. w. Muir
ray and family.
Mr. William N Boswell. of Rocky
Mount, \. c., former Suffolkian. pass
ed through to-day en- route to Rich
mond.
Miss Steele, of the county. has return
ed from Pittsburg, Pa. where she spent
several months with her sister, Mrs.
John Adams.
The Suffolk Literary Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Judge
L. H. Rawles Bank street
MIR. y. III. Byrd, a well-known Chuck
ltuck merchant, was to-day In Sufiolk
on business.
There were several concerts last night
at the Pine street revival service, where
interest In the child evangelist CON
tinues unabated
Mrs. Charles Steele, of Newsom's to-
day visited friends in Suffolk
MIR. w. l.. Mcleod. of the Herald
was suffering from indisposition to-day.
Miss Jordan, of Smithfield, Is visit
ing friends In Suffolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
News.

adjourned to meet on Monday, March
., 1896
FIRST HusTINGS CoURT.-Judre
harhanl, Of whom we are Justly prone
as oar first Corpora ton Judge. will hold
me iirSt Hastings Court of this city
next Monday.
Silp-YARD NOTEs.-Pa arc
Mt work on the bottom of the ship North
S'ar, which went into the dock yester
day.
Frames on the Cromwell snip are going
up rapidly.
me engines for the gunboats NAV be
seen AT the west end Of the machiu,
S"pp TO Il casual observer il appears
|" hc very intricate machinery.
Schooner John II. Tinuue is loadiuc
lumber M the yard.
"iuch interest was manifested in the
meeting III the Y. NJ c. a. rooms yrs
teiIay at $50 p. nj. The meeting was
htii Tor he pun Dosc of discussing the
matter of securing a constitution for
the associa ton here
TRAIN WRECK ED As No 20 nu,,no
ONT of the Chesapeake and Ohio ward
Tor the West q defective switch threw
Il part al the train on the wrong tract;
ana caused The wreck of one freight car
me wrecked car was badly demolished
one SID. and one truck beng smashed
HOTEL AitRI N,AI.S-War,yicl
Lewis Miller baltimore. Md: James II
Mur:ow, philadelphia; john \. Walls
'hiladelphia: Josiah Vaughan. Rich
!nond. Va; r. NJ. Curtis. Danv!lc. Va:
y: J.. Hamilton. Petersburg. Va; w. j.
Woodward, Norfolk Va: W. Lee Bond
Sai"m. Va; II. S. NIa.chu. Richmonh
PE'tScNAl.S.-Ecv. c. II. Donohue
was called yesterday 10 the bedside of
ms ho'hrr who is very i'll in Richmond
Mrs. c. Perkins, Of East End who has
peer very i'll with the grip, is conya
lescCnt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05

and the same stiff white linen collars
and cuffs of last year are still In high
favor
When, however, the waist is of batiste
or figured in delicate tones, the collars
and cuffs will often be of colored linen.
pink. blue, violet, or yellow The new
est fancy is to have the collar and cuffs
match. though if the shirt waist is IN
plain material the cuffs may be Of the
same and the collar white.
as to shape, there does not seem to be
much change except In the sleeves.
which now run entirely to bishop affairs
Sometimes, too, the gathers of the front
VIII be pressed down each side of the
buttons TO form a double box plat, and
a few OF the more dressy waists are
made On half fitted Innings to button up
the back.
These last were introduced late in the
season last summer and did not find a
very favorable footing, being clumsy
to laundry and expensive to boot.
For dressy moments, however. they
are desirable and some OF them ar,
made very handsome with ribbon stocks
tabs of yellow lace and entrc-deux OF tn,
Same. NINA FITCH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
. DELIGHTFUL FABRICS.
Spring Stuffs In Crisp Light Goods Will
Fill The Shop Windows,
This WILL BEA YEaTIBLE LINEN SEASON
IdeaIixed sIusiins, Brown grenadines
tG;s mud Batistes. New SOL ShtrthEs
and Marie Antoincttc Di'nHies "re
Anon. tho Adorable Novelties OF
i. the New Year.

New York, Feb. Spring and sum-
mer wash fabrics have come to town,
and, like the first tonquils and hyacinths
that push their sweet heads up sud
denly to say goodbye TO winter 'hey
are nodding gayly from ull the big shop
windows.
Compared to the heavy offerings, In
deed, that parade by in the bitter day
these dainty textiles are genuine Duas
of promise to the woman who knows
her summer frocks to be the most pc
coming of all. so one Is not surprised TO
find fair feminints rushing like sheep
to crop the first blossoms of the cotton
and linen harvest.
II Is the early bird every time that
catches the worm, ana this holds good
with muslins and organizes as we'll as
other things. They are more expensive
t,sst now, OF course, than they will be
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05

like q hot house flower and marked
500. The foundation was in the most
vivid watermelon pink ever seen, but It
only lent u rosy, becoming glow to the
neutral linen.
Bands OF n thick, white Russian lace
run through with narrow black velvet,
ornamented the bodice, the velvet tying
at the shoulders and at the bottoms OF
the pun sleeves III u great chrysanthe-
mum rosette.
POPULAR TRIMMINGS.
Velvet ribbon. by the way, is to be
the most modish decoration for cotton
shape Of stocks. belts. bows an drosettes
on the bodice, and many even appear
under very open lace insertions in bands
on the skirt. For bodice use three
inches is the width offered. and Il trio
of the newest colors are wonderful
pink-violet, a rich purple called Emil
hence" and q nazarine blue that has
sapphire standings
TO combine with the velvet ribbon.
and especially for the grass linens with
satin stripes, there are charming French
embroidcries in lace designs on butter
yellow batiste.
Mise, though not quite as dainty as the
yellow embroldcries perhaps, is a newer
and more splendid trimming for the
grass linens.
For the cambrics. linen lawns and per-
Gales which. though running mainly
to stripes. are In the delicate pinks,
blues, yellowS and greens of old, there
are tho same white c;lmbric embroider-
les that have proven their waslla BILE
worth by long trial Dimities and
batistes are to be worn more than ever.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05

II the enormous quantities OF them
shown In the shops count for anything.
anu some OF the designs In these are n
positive delight to the eye. Marrow
STRIPES outnumbcr the figures In both
pul WIN the stripes small colorcd flow
ers' IN wreaths, sarlands and tiny bou
DUETS will be combined with cnchnnt-
ing erect. One adorable dimity was
barred with narrow apple green stripes.
ropes of small colored flowers looming
around every 18TH one and hanging all
over In gnrlands. Another Marie An
toinette dimity was pale green with
white stripes around which pink ribbons
were wound maypole fashion: between
the stripes were small. stiff wreaths of
pink roses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
FACE AND FOOTING.

An airy web. to take the place OF more
common place lace, for the bodice, and
TO edge possible flouuces, could be a
line footing colored with copperas and
put OH plain or killed
for trimming. simple muslins, lawns
lawns ana dinities that are to be wash
ea. point d'esprit footing Will be much
used. and because of the pattern of
this 1t Is most effective when only gath
cred.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
NEW CoLoRs AND DESIGNS.

In the chambrays there are two new
anu mover colors, bright indigo blue
and rather smoky pink that borders
Oh peach piossom. These and other
colors as well come In dress patterns and
an applique all over with big lace but
terfiies or some other design, the same
lace which Is made of Il yellowish point
braid, being let in at the skirt bottom
to form deep, rich border.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05

gay tints and dotted with silk between
that the white ceases to be trying.
A novelty Swiss for eplcurean tastes
has pale olive green ribbon stripes with
black silk dots on the wide white Swiss
stripes between. Made up over gera-
mum pink silk and with stock, belt
ana sleeves, exists OF velvet In the same
shade, this pattern would develop Into
an enchanting costume,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05

later, but among all the standard de-
signs tina. are likely to run straight
through the summer, there are bound.
4 as always. to be few rare and novel
ones which late buyers will never see.
LINENS LEAD.
To judge from the indications, grass
linens are to take the lead with summer
textures and as though those OF last
year were not charming enough, the
ones now shown surpass anything ever
seen before in loneliness and novelty OF
pattern.
Linen grenadlne and linen batiste are
the names given TO the new weavea,
and In tone they run more toward
gentle brown than to the sage tint OF
last summer.
AS to patterns, there are stripes and
squares in narrow satin lines in con-
trasting color, white, gold. green. blue
and pink; the striped designs having In
some instances in the two-inch space
between the bars, small dots of silk In
the same tone.
OVER SILK
q Then there are linen batistes woven
all over with stripes, squares or stih
designs In open biscuit lace, and these
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
SPRING SHIRTS.

In the new shirt waits Is observed a
strong leaning toward delicate. limp
cottons instead Of the thick pcrcalcs
and camhrics OF last summer
Grass linens, plain, figured. striped
ana dotted are also extensively used
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05

( are recommended tol be made over some
s pright. becoming silk.which would show
through the perforations and take away
from the trying dizziness Of the linen,
9& indeed, 1t seems to be generally under
4 $1,000 that the grass linens are all to be
Z made over silk.
ESj he few rare models as yet seen We.
II 60 combined, but little experimcntin@
{ proved that, with a plain grenadIne or
Ii batiste, the same effect could be mada
4 with a, sateen foundation, and ;hie
MOULD certainly be much less expensive
Athan a silk one.
s a SPRING MODEL.
3$sss A novelty in these linens Is a very na,a
weave called "frou-frou ;.
i whieh in forty-two-inch width sells a,
I Sf,95 the yard a.
80 iroM-frpu linen gown made I'D nm
4 Dtnk elk was paraded in a glass oaso
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
AN ADORABLE NOVELTY.

But the new Swisses. the new Swisses,
. never since Mother Eve designed The
hrst gown did sweet woman stand such
chance of being as adorable as these
her. '""
The old dead white unbecominr
ones have been numbered win thin,rs
past, the new ones coming in soft he
coming tones. or If white they are 81
barred with crinlsled ribbon strlpes in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
Notes aud Personals.

The Provo Dramatic company Ia TO-.
heariiug UnleT the GHhghi which
will DO playci ia tho OIofa houte o.
nu early date aa bguuht performance
20 J. u. Walton, a muubur VI the com.
pany, wuO viii leave On a mission o.
England In "a short time. Tho veteran
aCtJr, John (. Graham, Will assume o
lcadius role.
w. &. Stone anu family, who have
teen Whiting TClatvrs d. Wnltham,
Masfncnusolts, Tor about nino month";,
returned Saturday. ML stone reports
that tho silver sentiment IL growing
rapidly Ia the Bay State aud through
GU, the East.
Jane a. Bean, large wool grower
o. this city, has received tho uuwei.
come Information that - 900 pounds OF
wool, which he had shipped east by
way VI Galveston, Texas, hss been de-
stroyei by DIRE, through tho burning
OF n railway car.
Fofvpaugh's Il Sells Bros'. circus
had nuOthvr force OF mun, fourteen IN
number, Ia this city Saturday advtrIls'
Ing their chow.
+: W. &. thenbrouok was 0v,i
rom Eureka yesterday, visiting III
.Gmily anu friends.