davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-28
What Had Do.
Fort Worth Record.

Fort Worth Record.
He boarded a street car and sat
down beside a woman passenger.
He had INDUCED in highballs and
cocktails not wisely, but too well,
aud his intoxication was apparent.
With a scornful air the woman pas
senger inched away from him. The
intoxicated newcomer moved along
until he was again close beside her.
Again she inched away, and again
he followed. Her next move
brought her to the end CT the seat,
and a second later he was at her
side. Then, turning to him She ex-
claimed, angrily
Sir if you were my husband
I'd give You a dose of poison. "
For a full minute he gazed at her
meditatively. Then he slowly and
solemnly replied,
Madam, if I were your husband
I'd take II. "
President Roosevelt issues formal
invitations to peace conference at
The Hague.
Cornelius Nann Colt, New York
postmaster, dies of grief over sons
arrest.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-28
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS.
ARE NARROWLY AyERTED
Hon. ]. N. Garner and Hon. ]. 5. Norm
Offered One Bed at Their Hotel.

There is an old saying that poll
/ tics makes strange bedfellows, but
for a little while last night there
was possible a queer combination
even for politics.
Hon. John Garner of Uvalde,
! Democratic member of Congress
from the Fifteen district, and J. S.
NORM of Bracket, Republican
nominee for Congress from the
same district, reached town on the
same train and proceeded to the
Mahncke hotel. AS the house was
full to overflowing except for one
room and one bed, for awhile there
was a possibility of the distinguish
ed candidates becoming bedfellows.
However, the accommodating and
ingenious night clerk rose to the
occasion, and by clever shifts man
aged to give the gentlemen separate
quarters.
When asked to give his opinion
of the political sitaution in his dis
trict and in the country at large,
Judge Garner smiled blandly and
observed that the sad fate which
overlook the historic parrot who
talked too much made him chary
OF any prediction expression of
his private opinion.
Mr. Norm, however, was not so
uncOmmunicrtive. In fact he is
enthusiastic in his belief that he
will be elected. He bases this ex-
pectation on the fact that the new
law requiring a poll tax has largely
diminished the vote of the district.
Two years ago 7,249 votes were
cast, while now only 10, 791 voters
have paid their poll tax. The loss,
Mr. NORM thinks, is largely in the
Democratic column.
He has tabulated the situation,
and by his statement of the case
not a single voier III Zapata county
has paid his poll tax. If this
is not mistaken, Zapa-
a county will have no part in the
lext eleCtion.-Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-28
Items of News.

Alpine reports FIVE inches of SNOW
and Maria reports the hills all
round white with SNOW.
South and West Texas Press As
ISOLATION will meet in annual con-
vention in San Antonio next Fri
day and Saturday.
R. H. McDade, Jr., of Hemp
stead kills c. Y. Floyd at Hallets-
vile.
West and Southwest Texas bless,
ed with a bounteous rain.
Japan calls in her reserve men
who are living abroad.
Russian newspapers entirely
without comment on the North Sea
fishermen tragedy.
General Kuropatkin appointed
commander-in-chi of the Russian
army.
England demands of Russia
apology, ample compensation and
punishment of guilty parties for
the outrage inflicted by the Baltic
Standard Oil company makes
public denial of charges that it is
interested in other lines of business
or is meddling in politics.
Negro porter on Iron Mountain
train kills conductor who slapped
his face and Arkansas mob is now
seeking to lynch the murderer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-28

What a pity that so MANY mar
RED folks quit counting each other.
Husband, if you want to make your
wife feel good, want to fill her soul
with JOY, just take her hand in
yours and sqeeze it ike you used to
do in the happy days agone, just
look at her with rapturous eyes and
grin at her like a postum. Wife,
if you want to make your old man
jump about like 4 sixteen year old
lad, just call him by some old love
name and chuck him under the
chin. tell you there is nothing
like it; high life isn'ta sarcum-
stance. "-Floresville Chronicle.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-28

RUSSIA says she will apologize
for firing on the English fishing
fleet. OF course she will. She al
ways does but like the unambitions
man, resolves and does the same.
What Russia needs, and needs bad
ly is a good dose of her own med1-
cine, administered with a dozen
14-inch guns at short range. 1t is
said the hair of the dog is good for
the bite, and if this is the case,
give the willy Muscovites a big
dose Of the hair,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-28

IT IS only ten daysnoW until the
election, but you couldn's tell it in
this country. The political pot is
scarcely simmering down here. and
the apathy that has been complain
ed of III northern states seems to
have struck this section with full
force.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-28

THE San Antonio Fair IS attract
ing large crowds, and the joyway
IS crowded from early morn till
late at night. It, " a joyway
show, has been closed by the man
agement, presumably on account
of It's being too utterly, etc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-28

THE South and West Texas
Press association meets today and
tomorrow III San Antonio. The
press boys know when and where
to congregate, when it comes to
having a good time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-28
HON. F. ", SEABURY,

Snow in north Texas, peace and
comfort in the Brownsville coun-
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03
FROM DITcHER TO GOVERNOR

IN this country Is not closed TO poor oos
Frank Hansy recently Nominated TOT
governor Indiana
started IN life dhehen
In tho he took contracts Tor TIE ahns
ana da the wons this mans task youns
nanlsy fitted aehns There Was nothing su
ssas hd his Twins TO make ana ne @'sa
he work at hand
Then began to study law ana PRAGUE"
oratory-scr taught
Neishborn atm remember voice like that al
dressed listening issuing adeep often where
tslea HE anticipating MS career "
attended and lie made peeehe' IN
the barn to the horses N woods 20 the trees
Then Hany speech In the nf srouhas
ans They no meant business
few aw books the young lawyer nuns
oat seat town IN Indiana lie suoesara
city OF Lafayette where he soon TOOK rams
= leading lawyer. .. -. - A.
rzht lie he ses into Gloss
touch under obligations 70 ua
nominated o governor he Sot me pas On s
ballot
Do mani
T .oce.s issue Hanys Illustrates the nss
than knock At the door OF ep'S. W
nau=tru push openf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03
PRECINCTS
N ZARGE
Civic Union Win Seek Subdi-
vision OF Voting Districts

The excessive aite % some 90 the
voting precincts in tho nity, WaA
the subject before the Civic uaton
at q meeting rooently and com
mlttee was appointed 20 do All IN ita
power 10 obtain = new division of
the city into small election pre-
cluets. The law provides that no
more than $50 voters shall be In one
precinct aud In many OF them there
are moro than twice that nufnbef.
In speaking Of the impwtanoe of
the -appoftion.nent 81 the pre-.
eincts. Judge Milo A. Root naidi
Il think that sumo Of the pre-
elneta viii have about 1900 votes
In the fall election. while several
others will have 1t least half that
number. Large precincts makes u
difficult 10 handle the voters aud
gives more opportunity for fraud in
registration and voting In small
precincts. someone knows all thu
voters and the liability for fraud
and floating voters 10 much re-
duced.
fhe Auhfallan baltut ~ neeea=
aarily allow. a. the electors wlnh Go
give the voters all the time they
want In which % prepare their votes.
With SOC voters OF more. the vote
IL handled with q great deal Of dif-
ftculty and IN the rush, floating
election Law breakers are given bet.
tar opportunities. The city council
should divide aome of these biK pre-
elnctn az once. In fact several of
them should have been divided two
years ago
The committee appointed By the
union 20 look into the matter con.
sists Of; A. J. Goddard. John ".
Powell. J. ". fflnk. w. u. f.swia.
W. n Alllson. A :. Burwell and
Griffith Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

J. Mononough. president Of the
AeDonough Manufacturing com
pany. died AZ Eau Clair. Wis. yea.
terday morning Mr.. McnououKh.
when IN Seattle three months ago.
vas taken ili with liver complaint.
Which resulted In his death. lie
vas the builder % the weyerhaeus-
~ mill AZ Everett. and was veil
known AZ a manufactures Of ma.
rhinery and as q lumbermAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

Mr.. Lorentn aanafrom of Seattle
and Miss Jane Peterson OF INTERPLAY
we're yesterday united IN marriage
At 1871 Tvnth avenue west. Rsy
M. A. Christensen performing the
ceremony. About 800 guests we're
In attendance. Frank Oleson acted
an toaatmAatsr Il the wedding sup
per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

A runaway almost ending fatally
started a horribis ulcer on the leg
q J. n ornsr. FfankliH Grove. III
rus four years u dsfied sii aectoFs
ana all remedies But nur kian :
ArnicA salvr had 40 tfuuhls o. cure
him Equally god for nurna
nrul.sa, Hhtn Erupfaans and rllss
zte At @. o. GUY. lee. drug s,ers,
seesnd ard Nssisr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

According % the report of Post
master stewart. for May. Just 10
sued. the Eruss receipts AZ the To-
cal poatofflcs for stamps anu bar
rent wero t1s .TzT.ka. az sxainat
g.. coo % for Mar, 1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03
~ STAR DUST -

u wonder II radiusn really IL the
source Of the carth's heat"
sRadtum'a that expensive stuff.
lsnt it,"
No. you're thinkiRg Of hard
coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03
w. c. 7. U. ELECTION

The Central W. c. T. U. met IN spe-
eial session thls afternoon 10 elect
officers for the ensuing year. The
meeting Il In the First Baptist
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

The New York Central has cut of
NJ wages OF SIC a month that u
paid is porters In It's New York
Nation. and IN the future thsy must
i've On tips- II vas . terrible cx'
ample that the late Mr.. Pullman set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03
Any Deed Kind

OF summer underwear for men yoa
will ind IN great variety At X y.
Brooks a Cos. I1st sec0nd ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

The air boxes Of Panama canal
archives which the assistant attor-
neys general shipped from Paris are
valued a 1900 .00o. II they should
go astray the world would lose the
souvenirs Of = lot Of vsry dirty
business and the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

Special Fresh Ranch EEEs. every
one guaranteed. 22e per doA Cnes-
cent Creamery Co. liie lat ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

Henry has come 70 the conclusion
that II may be his hats that queer
him. 80 be shows up to-day without
any. frankly displaying bis skstinns
ffnk- Re IL still hoping against
hope and relies on his friends com
fng forward at The last minute with
3 surprise bunch Of votes for the
undninx Of his rival Josh Is serene
nnd unrulfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

whats BllksTiy doing now9 II
Bone akin game. ! supposeg
YES. he's selling face powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

IL II costs three dollars 20 SEQ
Mansfield. how long will n take the
Grand opera house To finiah Ia fire
escapcaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

That man Overall seems 60 put
e all over the siwashca aad
othera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
fs9s second. s.@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

might uull be able 10 DO the ditch
ing.
Don't think Franauli. the Moroe-
can bandit. will set as much Tor Mt.
pardicardla aa Mira Stones ransom.
This kidnapping game In getting a
little Ffaanullod on the odgca
A Western educator says more
than 100000 school teachers will
abandon their profession this spring
Several million school children vii
also be idle all summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03
THINGS BROKE EASY FOR HIM

Friends OF Japan need not feel
uneasy over the stories 81 defeat
They will be denied In due time
And friends Of Russia may feel GER
tain that stories OF r~verses 90 the
cars troops viii also b. denied II
good season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

It's nearly time for The Kannsi
10 call the Queen Anne catarplllars
crank Drained wheips. isnt itf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

UNCLE HENRY
SAYS
"Necess tvs tn
mother O. IN 8 n
NJ. excuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03
HENRY SIM RUNNING.

Uncle Heary Ia xttii running-out
Ms speed IL poor. Tomorrow vii
eeffls the contest II looks nov as
n Il viii merely be up to the 5. u.
y. 20 can the old boy and reinstats
Josh Wise. This IL the count to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

PORT ARTHuR-Juns Latter
1t Is nov rumored that the vladi-
vostok fleet IL going down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

PORT ARTHUR. June at IL re-
ported here that Admiral shkdoff 10
In Nlaeivoafok and that the vladi-
voskok fleet u coming down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03
JAPS SURRENDER
Nothing
TO THE RUSSIANS

AsKAKOP. June s.--ForsiEn mill
itary attaches So In the formation
Of the Russian balloon eorpa a tarn
In the lido Of war.
ut was Just exactly what Russia
needed. said Col Ia Buttin. the
famous French str4teEist.
In what wayf. I asked
Gen. kurohatpinia plans have
been In the air for some time" he
replied.
The latest dispatches from 81.
Petersburg say the Russians 90 wild
whanerer the cxar appears. mar
add that they also 20 Wild whenever
the laps appear.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-02
EYE WAS TAKEN OUT
BY A PISTOL BALL.
Serious Sunday Shooting ARRAY nj
Burroughs station.

Serious Sunday shooting ARRAY nj
Burroughs station.
At Burroughs Station, on the Allan
tic Coast Line only few miles from
Savannah. Virgil Hill, a negro, was
shot by William Mackey also colored,
just a few minutes after he stepped
from the train yesterday morning.
There was fight among four ne
groes, and Mackey, one of them, used
his pistol He admits shooting Hill,
but says it was accidental. He claims
to have shot in the ground to brighten
the other negroes.
Three negroes, Mackey, James
Ankrum and Nat Ankrum, were wait
ing at the station for w. S. Smith,
negro whom the Ankrum brothers had
had a fuss with Saturday afternoon.
When Smith stepped from the train
he was hit over the head with a rail-
road spike and a lively fight followed.
While the fight was on, Mackey used
his pistol, hitting Hill.
After being shot, Hill came to Sa-
vannah and was taken 10 the Georgia
Infirmary. The bullet entered the right
temple and penetrated the eye. An
let was removed. The right eye had
to be taken out. He stood the opera
ton we'll and may live.
Deputy Sheriffs Fogarty, McCaffery
and Fennel went to Burroughs and
arrested the four men engaged in the
row which resulted in Hill getting
shot
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK FOR
SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS,
Anniversary Celebration at the
First Baptist Church.

The First Baptist Sunday-school
celebrated it's seventy-seventh an
niversary last night. The church was
tastily decorated with lilies, cut flow
ers and potted plants. An interesting
programme was rendered.
The exercises were opened with the
hymn Loyal Christian Soldiers"
Prayer was then offered by the assist
ant superintendent, Mr.. Charles r.
Bordley. Mr.. R. Eugene Fulton, as
sistant secretary of the Sunday-school,
lead in the Scripture reading, which
was followed by an interesting exer-
else by the infant department OF the
school. Miss Julia Skinner gave a reci-
tation.
The report of the superintendent, Mr..
James r. Cain, showed that the total
attendance in the Sunday school for tile
year was 1857, giving an average for
each Sunday of 204 Twenty members
of the Sunday-school had become
members of the church during the year.
He reported the organization of the
school as follows: officers, 10; teach
ers, 81; pupils, S27; present member
ship, 81. The report showed that S175
had been expended for running ex-
penses, $3.50 for missions, and there is
surplus of SIS in the treasury.
Supt. Cain referred touchingly in his
report to the death of Miss Fannie
Howard, one of the members OF the
school. who died July 8, 1908.
An offering was received for the 81
BILE fund, after which Rev. DR.. John d
Jordon, pastor, delivered the anniver-
sary address. He referred to the his
tory of the Sunday-school and told Of
the good work that had been accom-
plished. He congratulated the officers
and teachers upon the great work that
they are now doing in teaching the
children of the school to become Christ
ians, and preparing them for the battle
of life.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-02
WILL MAKE A FIGHT
FOR FORT CONTRACT.
Il. C. Dickson Has Gone to Washing
ton to See officials.

Il. C. Dickson Has Gone to Washing
ton to See officials.
T. C. Dickson. who bid for the con-
structfon of the buildings at Fort
Screven has gone to Washington to
urge that the contract be given him.
Mr.. Dickson's bid was lower than
any of the others submitted. His bid
was $7S,e75, while Frank WOODLANDS
bid. which was recommended by the
quartermaster general for acceptance,
was sS9.s15.75.
Before leaving Savannah, Mr.. Dick
son secured letters from Mayor Myers
and number of other prominent bus
mess men. stating that he is thor
oughly responsible and could carry
out the contract if he secured it. Mr..
Dickson will probably remain in Wash
ington several days.
His original bid was not in regular
form and 1t was not considered for
that reason. The quartermaster gen.
eral, who opened the bids, recommend
ed to the Secretary of War, that Mr..
Woollard's bid. the next lowest. be ac-
cepted.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-02
PROGRAMME RENDERED
AT TRINITY CHURCH.
The Sunday-SchOOI Celebrated Its
Eighty-SecOnd Anniversary.

The Sunday-SchOOI Celebrated Its
EiGhty-secOnd Anniversary.
At Trinity Methodist Church last
night the eighty-second anniversary of
the Sunday-school was celebrated with
appropriate exercises. The service was
presided over by Mr.. F. H. Marshall,
superintendent of the school. Rev. A..
M. Williams, pastor of the church, and
Rev. ]. A. Smith, assistant pastor, sat
within the railing.
Trinity Methodist Sunday-school was
founded in 1922 the pastors of the
church at that time being Rev. James
o. Andrews and Rev. George White.
With a beginning of only few sohol-
airs the school has grown steadily.
The report of Supt. Marshall showed
that the school now has 10 officers. Il
teachers, 1913 scholars in the higher de-
partments and 1874 in the primary de-
partment, making a total of 49, The
average attendance during the year
just closed has been 237. A total of
$305.81 was raised during the year, the
amount being expended in missionary
causes. special services, and other
lines.
AT the close of his report Mr.. Mar
scholars for their hearty cooperation
in making the work of the year such a
success.
In a short and appropriate address
Rev. Mr.. Williams, pastor of the
church, complimented the officers and
teachers upon the excellent showing
made and thanked them for the aid
which they had ever extended to him
in his work. He expressed the bright
est hopes for the future of the school.
Another feature of the programme
was the recitation by Miss Matte
Crumley. At the proper places during
the recitation verses of song were
| rendered by eight misses. During the
rendition of this number the lights in
the church were lowered. All of the
performers carried long wax tapers and
the effect at different parts of the rem
dition was good.
At the close of the service it was an
nounced that the annual picnic of the
school will be held on Friday, May 81.
| at Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-02
SYRIAN HAD GREEK
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
Claims to Have Been Robbed of Over
Hundred Dollars.

w oGGh Va
Hundred Dollars.
Michael Csaros, a Greek, who arrived
by steamer from New York yesterday
morning, was arrested in the after
noon by Detective Nose Davis, charg-
ed with having stolen over a hundred
dollars from Wadi Alcori, a Syrian,
who was a fellow passenger on the
steamer. The men arrived in New
York only few days ago from Eu-
rope, having made the trip together.
Csaros can speak no English at all,
and Alcori only little. Each had to
have an interpreter to talk to the Off
GERS, and interpreters will have to be
used at the hearing before the Re-
cOrder this morning.
The Syrian says he was robbed of
800 in this countrys money, and
Syrian money amounting to IS. He
had the money in his inside coat
pocket and the pocket was sewed up.
The thief cut through the lining, and
got the money while he was asleep.
There were fifteen steerage passengers.
Alcori is positive Csaros got the
money. He had shown him how he
was carrying it, he says.
Csaros denies knowing anything
about who took the money. When ar
rested he had $5S on his person.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-02
The War in a nutshell.

The way to keep in touch with the
great events in the Far East is to get
the new and latest War Atlas Just is.
sued and offered by the Morning News.
1.-THE Rand Mentally & Co.'s Russo
Japanese War Atlas" showing Russia
in-Europe and Russia-in- Asia, japan
Korea, Manchuria and China, and the
entire operations in the Far Eastern
conflict. 1t contains seven double
page maps in colors, with index and
ouick-finding scale for each map; a
list of all the chief cities, with popula-
ton; fighting strength and reserves OF
Russia and Japan. Sent by mail any
where on receipts of rs cents.
The Daily and Sunday Morning
News l year and the War At
las .''....'.. $500. '''s.s..... 81. "
The Weekly News year and War
b AtIaS $500. '..."............... !. 90
Savannah Morning News, Savannah,
Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-02
Worlds Fair, st. Louis.
Via Central of Georgia Ry

Low rates, shortest route, quickest
time Choice of two routes, via Allan
ia and Nashville or Birmingham.
Sleeping cars all the way.
Leave Savannah a. M. Central
time), arrive St. Louis 1885 p. m. next
day. Leave Savannah p. M, arrive
st. Louis 7:0S a. m, second morning.
Season tickets $SS. 80; 60-day tickets,
$50 90: 15-day tickets, $685.
Coach excursion tickets, good only in
coaches, on sale May 16 and 81, good
returning ten days from date of sale,
SOTO. Proportionately low rates from
other points.
For full particulars, Worlds Fair
literature, maps, etc, call on or write
j. S. Holmes. C. T. & p. A., 81 Bull
street, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-02

The Sandersville Progress prints a
tribute to the efficiency and popularity
of Judge Mark Newman, who has just
been renominated unanimously as or
binary of Washington county. OF his
incumbency of the office the Progress
says:
This responsible position he has now
held for a quarter of a century with
great credit to himself and general sat
isfaction to the people of Washington
county. When first installed he found
much to be done to get things in shape,
but, with his usual personal pride, en-
ergy and business foresight, soon had
the duties of the Office reduced to sim
plicity, neatness and order; and he
stands to-day without a peer in the
state of Georgia as ordinary
Judge Newman is we'll known in Sa-
vannah and has wide circle of friends
here.