davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
ARNHEIM
Broadway & 9th St.
COTTAGERS AT TUXEDO PARK.
Many Arrivals During the Week-Rear
Admiral Upshur at the Clubhouse.

TUXEDO PARK, \. Y, June l3.-The rainy
weather Of the week was a setback to many
of the cottagers who were to arrive during
the early part of the week, but to-day. being
a bright, sunny day, brought out large
crowds to the clubhouse and cottages to
spend Sunday
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, who has just re-
turned from abroad, entertained at dinner
a large gathering to celebrate her arrival
at keewaydin
Mr. and Mrs Charles Alexander wero
the hosts at dinner on Friday at their cot
tage. where many Of the cottagers were in
vited to meet their guests. Mr. aud Mrs.
Francis Washington Of Paris.
Among the arrivals on Friday were
Mr. and Mrs Condo Mast of New York, in
the Stokes cottage No 2; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest R. Adee, in the John Foster cottage:
Mr. and Mrs Nj O'Shaughnessy of Chicago,
in the Watrous cottage Mrs. Charles F..
Hoffman. in the Breezes; Mr., and Mrs
Jules j Vantanee in their cottage on
Weewah Lake
Rear Admiral Upshur Of Washington
arrived at the clubhouse on Tuesday. and
has taken apartments with Mrs. Upshur
at the annex Mrs. Henry Chapman Of
New York is stopping at the clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace Forsyth and
Mr., and Mrs. Fred A. Snow. who were at
the club during May. sailed on the Lucania
to-day for trip abroad for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II O. Havemeyer, DR., who
were at the club during May with their
family, returned to Mahwah on Thursday
and entertained many Of the Tuxedo colony
at luncheon this morning, going over from
Tuxedo in autos. Among others Of the
cottagers who had dinners tonight we're
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Collier, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Mortimer Mr., and Mrs. w. r.
Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs, Stuart Duncan
and Miss Edith Poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. D. Laner, who we're
al the Cooper Hewitt cottage, have gone
to Newport for the summer.
Among the late arrivals are Mr., and Mrs.
Clarence Cary, Charles T.. Sampson, Robert
7. Varnum, Mrs z. l.. Derose, Mrs. +.
Wilmerding H. c. Pell, Jr, Edward n.
Taller, Charles A. Murphy, W. Carson Kane,
Miss Drayton, +. l.. Y lIoppin, J, NJ. Water
bury, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs, J. Fred Tams,
William r. Stewart. Carroll E. De Silver,
Thomas Motley, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis S.
Paine. Miss Brown, Robert E. Woodward
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. WorGen.
Mr.. and Mrs Macgrane Coke. who have
opened their cottage at Southfeld for the
summer. drove over the club for luncheon
to-day with their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Mansfield and Mrs. j. Lawrence
Mckeever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Rcd Ripe a-lb. cans, &c
doZ., Huc.. can....,...
Old Hartford TOMATOES
-2-lb. cans, doZ.. 1Oc., &c
Maurice River TOMATOES
cold packed selected red
Ripe Jersey TOMATOES:
doze sl'lo' UC
o. X Brand TOMATOES =,
finest quality select ID
Jersey Fruit TOMATOES.
gallon cans doA. S2.0j; 2Sc
PEAS Foliur" Sugar Peas.
dozen, s 80; RC
'Hi ..-...-. -.,... go.
Red Bird Early June PEAS
zen. 81 90; &c
CORN Floral brand, the
finest Maine packing. very
sweet and tender, reduced
to. per dozen, $40: inc
titIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Horse Hair Mattresses!

AT Id. .5O-Rsgnlarly e? -Pure
cO SOUTH AMERICAN BLACK
HORSE HAIR MATTRESS, made UP in
A. c. A. ticking. 40 lbs. full size.
AT ~ M-Regularly $500 FINE
QUALITY LONG G RAY
HORSE HAIR MATTRESS, covered with
fancy art ticking interined with muslin
French stitched roll edge, imperial tufting,
full size. weight ~ lbs; a masterpiece OF
skilled workmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

CHICAGO, June l3.-Fire caused panic
among the guests OF the Victoria Hotel at
midnight last night. There was a rapid
scramble for stairways, Horoscopes and
elevators, but the excitement passed with
Milligan, president of the hotel company
believes that the fire was of incendiary
origin, but was not prepared to say it was
caused by the striking walters. The fire.
men soon extinguished the fire. The loss
is insignificant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Died Of Injuries inlet ed by II,shwa ymen

WILXEs-BARRE, Pa. June l3.-Spencrr
Robbins, aged 70, of Plymouth. near here.
was held up by highwaymen last night,
and beaten with club He was rescued
before he was robbed. He went to work
this morning and dropped dead at noon,
q wound on his head causing the rupture
Of blood vessel in the brain. The high
waymen escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
|ISlkgIl|g|IABaA|sI|ZEH|IE
Pushed a hoy VINO Couldn't Swim Into the
water.

NORFOLK, Va, June l3.-John Matthews,
a negro boy, was drowned to-day, while a
heroic and younger white boy, Elmer Mears,
tried TO save him. The boys we're preparing
to battle in Mccullough dock, when Cap
Moody, a negro boy, thinking Matthews
could swim, pushed him overheard. Mears,
who is but 10 years of age, jumped to the
rescue, brought the drowning boy to the
surface several times. but was not strong
enough 70 hold him. Moody y under
arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

sphere. as to the sovereign and unln-
terrnpted use of part OF whose ter
rltory we are guarantors under the sol
omn faith OF treaty.
WHAT FACTS ESTABLISH.
The above recital of facts establishes
beyond question; First that the Unit
ed states has for over half century
patiently and In good faith carried out
It's obligations under the treaty OF
1876; second, that when for the first
time II became possible for Colombia to
do anything in requital OF the services
thus repeatedly rendered to 1t FOR 81
years by the United states. the Colon
hian government peremptolily and Of
fenslvely refused thus to do its part,
even though 20 do so would have been
to It's advantage and immcasurably to
the advantage of the state OF Panama,
at that time under rs jurisdiction;
third. that throughout this period rev
olutions, riots and factlOngl dlstutb-
ances Of every kind have occurred one
after the other IN almost uninterrupted
succession some of them lasting for
months aud even for yers. while The
central government was unable 70 put
them down or TO make peace with tho
rebels; fourth. that these disturbances
instead Of showing any sign Of ahatlre
have tended 20 grow more numerous
and more serious IN the immodlate p's'i
NTH. that the control o. Colombia over
the isthmus Of Panama could not be
maintained without the armed lutarvHn-
ton and assistance OF the United
Statos In other words the government
of Colombia though wholly unable to
maintain order on the Istnmus, has
nevertheless declined TO ratify a treaty
the conclusion of which opened the only
chance TO secure its own stability and
to guarantee permanent peace on and
the construction Of canal across, the
lsthmus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
CAMP LIFE IS
TELLING ON MEN.
Nights in the Coal Camps Are
Bitterly Cold for the In
seasoned Soldiers.
WILCOX EXPECTS BLO0DSHED.
Sheriff Of Carbon County Says Trouble
viii Come Just as Soon as
Eylctions Commence.


Camp life in the country that is such
country as Scohed IS at this time Of
year Is beginning to ten on the soldier
boys. The days are moi so bad as
there is No snow on the ground and the
sun shines during the day but the
nights are bitterly cold. At Sunnyside,
tho climate Is less rigorous as IN al
titude Is about he same as at salt
Lake, and the coke ovens throw out u
good deal Of heat, At Castle Gate the
climate Is not severe Private Fred
johnson Of G company was overcome
by the cold the other night. at regimen
tai headquarters at Scoheld, and
found unconscious at his post. He was
promptly cared tor, and in "a few days
VIII be ready for duty. The mercury
was 10 degrees below zero.
PLENTY OF FUEL.
The strikers have plenty Of coal
which they laid in before they qult
work and coal is furnished THE soldiers
by the company, and each tent has a
Sibley stove, while the cars in which
Bile. The cold winds at Scoheld are con-
slant and the hospital corps Is busy
responding to light calls.
Various forms OF amusement are got
ten up for the benefit OF the men, and
football is faVorite diversion.
Gen, Cannon found the camp at sum
nyside In good condition, though Capt.
Webb Is not in good health. SO the lat
ter Is ordered to Scoheld for a change,
and in the meantime Capt, A. A,
Smith Is In command,
Owing to the uncertainty the SOL
diers have prepared for an extended
stay, and their quarters are prepared
with that in view, and the men man
age to keep comfortable. The men find
various forms Of amusement, and drills
are now INDUCED in. They hope the
trouble viii be over in time to return
home for Christmas.
The missing 1000 rounds of ammuni-
ton have been found and returned TO
Sconeld.
John Thai, the representative of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
A NEW BREED OF HOG.


II seems that In Kansas, where the un.
expected often happens, breed OF mule
footed hogs Us becoming prevalent enough
TO he noticed A correspondent ~ tho
Kansas city Star, who lives I'm Lahette.
Kansas, protests against the incredibly
OF persons who doubt the existence OF
these hogs, and SAYS he raises them him
self and has them on foot at his farm
ready to be seen. The first, he says.
were brought from the South Seas Islands
~ years ago, ana turned loose in certain
mountains Of Indian Territory, lie says
they are exemplary hogs and since ho
tried them he has raised no other Kind.
II may be disputed. however. wherther "a
mule foot. novel and interesting as II is,
Is really any help 10 IA hog, The varia-
ton has taken the wrong turn a large
number of our Jewish fellow citizens are
estopped By the Levltical prohibition from
using pork as an article OF diet. Cloven-
footed animals that chewed the cud were
recommended 20 the Hebrews as NJ for
food but the swine. says the Scripture,
Though he divide the hoof. yet he
chewcth not the cud; he 81 unclean TO
YOU" Evidently n mule-foote1 hog that
does not even divide the hoof would be
even more uncloan than the common KIND,
But II some one will train up a breed OF
hogs that win chew the cud, that may
be worth while, as making bacon pork.
hams ard sausage available food for ner-
sons who now avoid them for conscience
sake.-llorper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

| Utah Federation OF Labor who went
down 20 the coal fields 10 investigate,
has prepared "A warm report which he
viii present at the meeting OF the feder-
alton tonight and Il Is understood that
II viii bear hard against the coal COM
pany and in favor Of the miners.
SHERIFF LOOKS FOR TROUBLE.
Sheriff Wilcox says lhe worst rs TO
come when the Italians and the Firms
are turned out Of their homes, and at
that time he looks for bloodshed. The
sheriff further says.
quite a good many are going away
already. but The most of them win Doe
on hand. The houses VIII be needed by
the new men coming in from Sait Lake
and Snnpete Wayso the foreigners have
got 10 go, More men are pohlg to work
every day IN the mines and ! know of
q bunch Of about 30 coming over from
Sanuete to gu 20 Wor, on Monday The
mines have been sending ont tYo taiu-
loads OF coal day bust yesterday thcy
sent OF three. Tho output YES increasing
msh, along. Some of tho strikers have
given up their union c1rds and gone To
work, but OF course there afe some the
company won have under any conll-
ton. There was a fuss made about the
men of Demolii'5 tho time we arrested
him and took him un TO the courtroom.
These fellows were drinking In the car,
men OF Demolli's the time we ARE tod
their being witnesses or even with him.
" he had H. could have had them
brought along With me- The guards
th1t they said held them ~ didn't have
nny guns at the time ] saw them"
CLAIMS GAINS FOR STRIKERS.
A. b. Elder, attorney for the strikers,
claims that they are gaining, and that
the soldiers sympathizc with them. He
denies that any of the strikers have
/ returned To work
The examiners at Helper are stlll
standing out for recognition OF the
union, and the agitators are keeping
their courage up
Gen. Cannon IS due In this city this
! afternoon, on n two days leave Of
absence. when he returns headquar-
tprs VIII be made at Castle Gate, with
| IL and G companies as the guard.
Two union men made a hostile DEM
oEstrution Saturday evening, upon nom
union miners returning from work, and
| the uuionists We're Immediately arrest
| ed by sound Of soldiers, escorted be-
| fore the Justice OF the peace, and given
| 30 days in Jail
Corp. Ray Kenner has reported for
| duty with Company r. After travelling
| $50 miles and paying his own expenses
| which shows that Company f has one
| patriotic member at least
a Communication signed, Miners
| Women OF Winter quarters has been
| received by the News wherein UNI
bragg Is taken al the statement made
by the wife Of the superintendent of
the company store and printed in the
| News TO the effect that some of the
wives of the coal diggers are IMPROVE
| dent and prefer to buy new clothes in
stead Of mending old ones This asser-
| ton Is denied. as Is the statement that
! miners patroni2e saloons on pay day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

the announcement OF the birth was
surprise TO all but very intimate friends.
u was said ut the house last night that
the condition OF both mother and child
was favorable. The baby Is now po-
tential heir TO the following millions:
Three hundred million dollars. the es-
tlmatcd fortune Of John -. Rockefeller,
TO which the habys father Is heir
Twenty million dollars the estimated
present fortune of John y. Rocke-
Teller Jr.
Two million i've hundred thousand,
the share of Mrs Rockefeller IN the
fortune OF her father senator Nelson
w. Aldrch.
10 was mo disappointment 10 Mr. ana
Mrs. Rockefeller that the baby was q
grl friends of the family say Mrs.
Alurich is with her daughter New
York World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
ppFsIoEHT ROOSEvELTS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
-. .a,lnncd Nom pagc twol

continued FROM pase 'wo o.. -
80 ma cessation IN adding to the
Ihoull " unlts Of the lighting strength
rracuh aset Meanwhile the navy de-
" the ~ and the officers OF the navy
pafuh5fns well their part by providing
ar iVlns .oryire at sea under conditions
Consla' tbose of actual warfare. our
ann " and enlisted men are learning
Chets Al, the batteshipr, cruisers, and
70 manu- hoats with high efficiency In
iofpeuDnd souadron formations, and the
feet a,,S of craftsmanship Is being
fahiiSi,,.' raised The best work ashore
Nealsi,ss rensable but the highest duty
: lnu raval officer Is to exercise COM
mani at sea-
BAsE IN PHILIPPINES.
u.. establishment Of naval base in
If, philippines ought not 10 be longer
We ooned. such a base is desirable In
los.po " peace: In time of war II would
p"Is nJispepsable, and its lack would
q Ininous without II our fleet would
v solnless our naval experts are
"a mat Subig bay ls the proper
~ for the purpose, The national In
l,,s require that the work Of fortif-
Nion and development or n naval sta
,."' a. sublg bay be begun at an early
wv ,',.' for under the best conditions II Is
.work which viii consume much time.
A GENERAL STAFF WANTED.
:, e emIuently desirable however, that
,.os should be provided u naval gem
,,sl stalf on lines similar to those Of
~ tencrsl staff lately created for the
,,mv Within the navy department It.
an the needs OF the service have
t,w,ht about a system under which
M lulies of general staff are partial
IL reformed. for the bureau OF naYl-
,ailon has under it's direction the war
'oere. the Office of naval intelligence,
,oj the board Of inspection, ana has
ion I'm close touch with the general
Sard Of the navy. But though under
,hs excellent officers at their head,
,b,so boards and bureaus do good work.
KEW have not the authority of a gen.
,ai staff aud have not sufficient scope
"a insure proper readiness for emer-
,.orles. We need the establishment by
ts NJ a body of trained officers, who
,bsll exercise a systematic control of
M military affairs Of the navy, and be-
authorized advisers OF the secretary
concerning II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
UNITED STATES, RIGHTS.
REPUBLIC OF PANAMA.
now and why New Government
Was Established,

4 new republic that 81 Panama
Nhl'l was at one time sovereign
W'e, ana at another time a mere de-
pdr'ment of the successive confedera-
uohs known as New Granada and Coz
"nDla, mas new succeeded to the rights
when FIRST one and then the other for
uery exercised over the lsthmus, But
US oog AS the isthmus cndures, the
mete geographical fact or its existence,
shu the peculiar Interest therein which
required by our position, perpetuate
ug solemn contract which binds the
nouers of the territory to re-
sHot our right to freedom OF
transit across II, and binds us
y return to safeguard for the isthmus
any the world the exercise OF that in
sundble privilege The true interpre-
t Mon oi the obligations upon which the
,..ued states entered I'm this treaty Of
sm mas been given repeatedly In the
"Illces of presidents and secretaries
HAlp, Secy Cass I'm 1858 officially
m@ta mat the nositlon of this govern
ueht as follows:
SECY CAss'S VIEWS.
q, ne progress Of events has rendered
ue lhteroceanic route across the mar
wv portion of Central America vastly
,"rpoi'ant to the commercial world. and
,Fuaily to the United States. whose
aavs,seSAons extend along the Atlantic
tdclhc coasts, and demand the
rmee9lest and easiest modes of COM
ounWdtlon, While The rights OF SOW
,aeBnV OF the states occupying this
,Ssswpn should always be respected, we
, ai expect that these rights be exer-
srs IN a spirit beiiittlng the occasion
Sau 'ne wants and circumstances that
,e arisen Sovereignty has it's duties
lo.a1, wv as us rights, and none OF these
"a governments. even If administer
mon%lh more regard to the lust de.
bo @nus OF other nations than they have
essL would be permitted, I'm n spirit Of
tr,rh isolation, to close the gates Of
tbo 'vourse on the great highways OF
tr o world and justify the act by the
ana .'slon that these avenues Of trade
h@, uaVel belong to them, and that
elro thoose to shut them, or what is
pi,S9 equivalent, to cucumber them
pre"osucn unjust relations as would
''ent their general use"
SECY. SEWARD QUOTED.
VsS,eSfeh years alter, In 1866 Mr.. Sc
the ,,lnh dinerent communications took
S7t ,onoWing position:
viii t'l. unlted States have taken and
'0Ne no Interest In any question OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
GILDED BEFORE BIRTH.

with the arrival of n daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller Jr, yes
terday, the worlds richest heiress was
born Few knew that the stork was
lowering over the Rockefellers' new
home, 10 West Fifty fourth street, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
ISTHMIAN CANAL.
History of Endeayors to Have One
Constructed.

nv the act of June 2S, 1902, the Con-
qress authorized the president TO enter
INTO treaty with Colombia for the hui d.
lne Of the canal across the isthmus OF
Panama: It being provided that In the
event of failure TO secure such treaty
After the lapse of "A reasonable time.
recourse should be had TO building a
anal through Nicaragua. II has not
been necessary to consider this alter
native, as ! am enabled to lay before
the senate a treaty providing for the
building of the canal across the isthmus
Of Panama. This was the route which
commended itself to the delibera te
Judgment OF the Congress. and we can
now acquire by treaty the right to con-
aruct the canal over this route. The
question now. therefore Is not by which
route the isthmian canal shall be built
for that question has been definitely
and ireyocably decided The question
Is simply whether or not we shall have
on lsthmian canal.
MANDATE OF CONGRESS.
when the Congress directed that we
should take the Panama route under
treaty with Colombia, the essence Of the
condition, Of course, referred not to the
government which controlled that
route but to the route itself; TO the ter
r,ory across which the route lay not
to the name which for the moment the
territory bore on the map. The purpose
Of the law was to authorize the presi-
dent to make treaty with the power
IN actual control of the lsthmus Of
Panama. This purpose has been full
filed.
TREATY OF 1916.
In the year 1886 this government en-
tered into treaty with New Granada,
the predecessor upon the isthmus Of the
republic Of Colombia and of the present
republic of Panama. by which treaty II
was provided that the government and
citizens Of the United States should oil
ways have free and open right Of way
or transit across the isthmus of Pana-
ma by any modes Of cOmmunicat ton
ina, might be constructed, while In re-
turn our government guaranteed the
perfect neutrality of the above men
Toned isthmus with the view that the
nee transit from the one to the other
sea might not be interrupted or en-
arrassed
UNITED STATES RIGHTS.
The treaty vested In the United states
SUBSTANTIAL property right carved out
OF the rights Of sovereignty and nrop-
NV which New Granada then had and
possessed over the said territory. The
name of New Granada has nassed away
ana Ills territory has been divided. Its
successor the government OF Colombia
aas ceased to own any property in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
DISTURBANCES SINCE 1916.

When these events happened my
seven years had elapsed since the
United States had entered into it's
treaty with New Granada. During that
time the governments or New Granada
and OF It's successor, Colombia, have
been IN o constant state OF hux The
following Is partial list OF the disturb
ancos on the isthmus OF Panama dur.
ing tho period In question az reported
TO us by our consuls. Ii Is not possible
to give complete list, and some Of the
reports that speak of revolutions"
must mean unsuccessful revolutions.
MAY e. 1850. -Outhreak; two Ameri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

Few people realize when taking cough
medicines utner than F9lcy's Honey and
I1r ldat they contain 0patcs which arc
olnstpatns besides being unsafe pariic-
ulWN Tor children Fcey's Honey ana
iar contains no upIutos Is sufe and sure
ana Wi not constipate. Sold by Johnson
ttglt Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
OTHER DETAILS.

In ether details particularly as to
the acquisition Of the interests of the
New Panama Canal company and the
Panama railway by the United States
and the condemnation OF private prop
erty for the uses Of the canal, the slip
ulations of the Hay Herran treaty are
closely followed while the compensa-
ton to be given for these enlarged
grants remains the same, being ten NIL
lions of dollars payable on exchange
of ,atihcations; and, beginning nine
wears from that date, an annual pay
ment OF $3.50, 900 during the life Of the
convention. ,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House, Dec. I, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

At this season of coughs ana colds y is
well 10 know that Foley's Honey and Tar
is the greatos 1t throat and lung remedy, II
cures quickly and prevents serious re-
suits from n cold Sold by Johnson-Pratt
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
SEcY. SEWARD QUOTED.

eard years ater In 1866, Mr. Sc
'' MI following position:
Will take no interest," ,ases =, nave ,asen ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

1t will be found
within the pages Of
the Christmas News.
10 be issued Satur-
day, Dec. 10. Our
mining, real estate,
manufactures, and
all our industries.
IL will be print
ed on heavy paper,
and inclosed within
beautifully colorcd
covers. Retail price
l5c. In magazine
form 25c. including
domestic postage.
Foreign 10c extra.
Special rates to
dealers and agents.
A rare holiday
souvenir OF Salt
Lake to send away
TO friends.