davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
DAINTY BnAssEs GIVE A
PIAZZA INDIVIDUALITY
Metal Bowls for Flowers are Arts
tic and practical-Small Tea
Tables Lend Cosy Touch.

A. In a room. so It 10 on a piazza
the little articles which are essentially
! part Of the furnishings give indi-
viduality and artistic effect. Chairs,
benches. rugs and hammock are es-
sentials, while Chinese pottery vases.
conicai in shape and with hole at the
ton. in back. for flowers. give an effec-
tive and distinctive touch. as does
hrnss or copper, whether In bowie hif-
ed with wild flowers or those from
the garden. or a. smoking trays, card
receivers. etc. Ferns uprooted from
the woods and put into brass pots are
effective for country porchAL
sofa or chair cushions covered In
brilliant reds yeliows and blues I'M
prove the look OF furniture aston
ish.ngly, so that even simple pieces
can be made striking an. pleasing TO
the eye There are quaint little root
stools and hasnocks. both In wicker
and wood, which are ornamental as
well A. useful.
Tea stands may be moved about
more easily than tables. and ara pref
tier In the opinion OF many. The
stands arc for plates, originally made
III tiers 81 three, having . handle from
top 10 bottom. 'sCurates aasistant."
~ munlm racks, they ate eAIle6. And
- ~ 1ntAn f9o1n - 4o1A ~ ~
8 - 5 mn r ~ Il ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

rubber or waterproof is necessary. -
only for storm. but for extra Eaxxsf
should the weather turn cold, ~ n
may toward evening.
Precisely what goes into the ntSlf
case depends upon the route ID RI
covered - ID
IT the route takes one past fa1rS
ionahle hotels or includes stopp4SX
overnight at houses of friends, = dr.
ner gown, one with long sleeves 80
low neck Is the best choice.
Otherwise a high neck gown OF MIN
or other thin material will be enouN1
Besides that there must be chan91
OF underclothing. blouaes enough TT
make all the changes required n
freshness and ones toilet Articles ssSss
A woman on q motor trip u D&M
pected to look az smartly dressed IT
the evening--wherever she nay RI
stopping--as though she had luGnS
with her. One complete evening o@xX
tit is sufficient, however. SSaI
A man should take his dinner ja41
besides the other essentials. ss|B
Should sunday be spent at hQ<5
a morning suit would also be nee
but II the party stop at q country EN-
the lounge suit worn daily In the
tor will be suitable for the day.
ROSANNA SCHUYLEl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Famous Sayings of Famous People

conditions in its two chief section ~
the working classes" of the country
The Senator's peroration was . char !.
acteristic outburst of true Southern
eloquence.---
But do not forget--it can never ~
forgotten--it is written in the brf9ht-
est page of human history said H.
Senator, that we. the Shareholders ok
the South, took our country in hef III
fancy and after ruling her for ntxty
out OF seventy years Of her existence-
we surrender her to you without -
stain upon her honor. boundle1a TN
prosperity. iucalculable in her strength
the wonder and the admiration OF tn
world"
In referring to the social systAxne "a
mankind Senator Hammond, with IT,
antiquated narrowness OF q feudma
baron. said TN all social systems thef0
must be class to do the mental On.
ties. Its requisites are viEor. doctHt$1
fidelity. Such a class you must h4yo
or you. will not have that other ctaMM
which leads progress. civilization and
rsfineueat-h iE- class--------------s
CONSTITUTES the very mudsills az
society and OF political government"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

II is an unwise woman VINO per-
forms the many different tasks "
spring cleaning without protecting her
hands ard her hair. for the best kept
nails will appear unkept after Few
days OF cleaning WOODEN garments and
household articles that have been used
through the winter. while the scalp
will be- unfavorably affected by the
dust and lint that such cleansing en-
tails
To protect the hands pair OF Old.
heavy mems gloves large enough TO
permit OF the free use or the hands'
should be worn during the house clean
ing period. Should the gloves be soil
ed inside, as sometimes happens. they
must be cleaned by dipping into Easo-
iene. The kid may be streaked on
the outside from such bath but SOIL
with in viii have been removed. Care
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

Senator James II. Hammond. OF
South Carolina. one OF the able South
ern Senators in the days before the
Civil War, made a speech in the Sc
nate chamber on March 4, 1883, upon
the admission OF Kansas. under the
provisions of what was known as the
"Lecompton constitution" into the
Federal Union.
II understand the Senator from iili-
nois tDouglas) to- say began Mr.,
Hammond. that the question OF the
Lecompton constitution is narrowed
down 10 single point-lf that con-
stitution embodies the will of the peo-
pie Of Kansas
1.-THE Senator is correct replied Mr.
Douglas provided l was satisfied II
was the act OF the people and embodied
their will
The Leccmpton constitution, which
never became the organic law o
Kansas, ractically made the State 4
slavehoiding Commonwealth. Senator
Hammond, on this occasion, made the
obnoxious Instrumentation the stand
eeitst- Of Northern epia4en---a text for
an argument upon the general ques
ton OF slavery and the comparative
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
.CtOTH|NG WOMEN NEED0h
AUTO WEEKEND TRIP
Smart Tailored Suit That Sheds
Mist-One Dinner Gown.
Duster and Raincoat.

Condensed but complete must be
the outfit packed for an automobile
trip. Luggage space is always i'm
ited, and as four persons are likely
TO be in one car 1t is only considera-
ton on the part Of each which per-
mits all to have what Is required for
comfort.
woman who is often invited for
week end motor parties should have
a suit case which is larger than one
she ordinarily carries. Even the big
gest of there 10 thin and will pack
away on the trunk rack better than
n bag or small trunk. The latter
should never be taken save when the
box part OF the car lie equipped TOR
II or when the trunk has been meas
ured TO fit
Unless the Journey is 10 cover sew
eral weeks. no extra dress Tor day
should be taken. The most satisfac-
tory costume 70 put ON In the morn
Ing II a skirt and coat with either
tailor blouse or one of thin silk. A
dark blouse " SO unsatisfactory in APP
pearance that a woman who takes
pride in her locks will not choose one
for such occasions. White waists VIII
be amply protected by the dust coat
which Is an essential part of the out
fit
The suit material may be either thin
cloth or briliiantine. The latter 10
matter &c be considered when 1t is
remembered that even the thinnest
dust coat Ii extra warmth. and must
be worn all the time.
The hat should be close fitting. but
srnart vet 10 trimmed that q thick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
A Virginian Page for Each Member of the Family
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAY|
Especial Correspondence of The Rich
mond virginian.)

Especial Correspondence of The Rich
mond virginian.)
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June e.
The spectator in the Senate galleries
who observes the extremely dignifled
manner In which Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge. of Massachusetts, partici-
pates in the proceedings would never
suspect that he had sense of nu-
NOR. much less accuse him of being
a good story teller. Such is the fact.
nevertheless, and 1t 10 pro bable that
the Senator has az big a fund of
stories to draw upon as any other
man In Congress incidentally 1t
would be a difficult matter to find
a member of Congress who keeps In
such close touch with legislation and
yet finds time to go out in society
nearly every night In the week.
The Senator is the type of man who
keeps himself occupied each minute
OF his waking houra. He Is great
pedestrian. and unleRs he has a press
ing engagement he usually walks
from his home in Massachusetts, ave-
nue. to the Capitol. His committee
assignments are among the mort i'm
portant in the Senate. including fin-
ance, foreign affairs. immigration,
civil service and retrenchment. en-
crossed bills. forest reservations and
chairman of the committee on Philip
pines. He ranks seventh in point OF
service in the Senate. and Is regarded
as the man who will one day sue
coed Senator Aldrich as the Senate
leader, provided Butler Ames does
not aeroplane into his seat in the
meantime.
The White House does not see SEN
ator Lodge as frequently these days
as II did when r. r. WAS welding the
Big Stick. In those good old days
Mr.. Lodge was a constant visitor and
when ne stood up on the floor of the
Senate and delivered himself of some
observation with respect 10 some leg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06


the morning of her wedding.
William II. Taft. her father $
successor as chief executive.
but at that time President
Roosevelt's secretary of war.
said to the bride. Alice. there
are 100000 people thinking
of you and wishing you luck
to-day" That statement Is as
true now as IL was when Mr..
Taft first uttered 1t four years
ago.
1t is comparatively easy
matter 10 discover in Mrs. Long
worth marked traces of her
fathers disposition. She in
herits his frank. open manner.
his genuine nature and his re-
marka BILE executive ability. She
h as fond of outdoor life as Is
the colonel himself. and has
had considerable experience in
camp life. Her energetic nature
finds an outlet In vigorous lawn
tennis. On her numerous visits
to Newport soon after her
debut she was 4 familiar figure
at the Casino. where her
records in the tennis courts
were notable.
II was during the days OF her
fathers vice. presidency In the
Mckinley administration that
Aitca Ropseyslt first met
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Hands and Scalp Must Be
Protected When Cleaning House
Large Kid Gloves Heavy Ones Must Be Worn "A
Keep Dirt from Grinding Into Flesh-IIair Must
Be Covered by Cap So 1t Will Stay Clean.

must be taken that the fluid - kepe
from heat during this cleansing.
Another point to be particular Ab0nE
with the gloves Is that ones own HANNAH
shall be clean before putting them co.
for once the fingers are grimy. IN
moisture which the kid gener1to
quickly takes of the soil. so that WIZ
the gloves are again put on the hnz11~l
become soiied. SS5S
If there are no mems gloves eo1|
made of drilling, such as are NUx1
commonly by truckmen. can be bOs1Gl
cheaply. These gloves wash and W00Xz
a long time. s#
To protect the hair and scalp Cl0tx
or cap should be fastened around fn~
head so all the hair liz covered. Tit
is trifilng precaution, and AaySu ~
crisp dry look that may take we6xS
to remove. sssz3
MARGARET MIxTEH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

, isiation in which the admintstrat54
was concerned every one knew fM
7. r. was speaking by proxy.
Peace negotiations between the fnes
tons on the democratic side Of tN3l
House have progressed 70 TAR tn14I
there Is now accord on every hA4M
and the prominent members 81 fM2
minority are working more harmUntSa
ousiy than at any time during t4MI
present session.
Until recently IL looked as th0t1
the democrats would be hopeie4
divided in the event that they gAanN
control of the next House. The no
on the rules made at the beginuaN
OF the present Congress, in Viii
twenty three of the democrats joins
the republicans in voting against III
committee on committees divided Go
minority into two factions. one he4MS|
ed by Champ Clark and the other bX
! Representative John ]. Fitx1eralds k3
New York The minority leader lQgm
ago patched up whatever dlffercnce
he had with the democratic insuK
gents, but many of his follOWN4M
from the South continued to h4&&
Dor a feeling of intense res0ntmNN6
and refused to be placated N
The prospect OF democratic Ho04q
with a fight within the ranks did 49,
! appeal TO Mr. Clark or to Repreeen~
/ tative Underwood. OF Alabama. wnN
| Is slated for floor leader. The pro-
/ pect of a democratic House go
! served to make Clark and his frfen9N
/ lose a considerable amount OF tnelE
! enthusiasm about the proposition IN
| create a committee on committees.
Hence peace negotiations were stAxt%
| ed, and 1t is now declared that 11M
/ Ratchet has been buried and fMA
| twenty-three democrats have BEEN 49,
sured that there will be no diep09t@
| ton on the part OF the mAJur1fy ~
| the present minority to hArbor tnoA
resentment In the next Congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
CHAPTER XVIII.
A White Scar.

Two days later. IN the afternoon.
"Grumbach." said Carmichael
what the deuce were you looking at
the other night. with those opera
glasses
AT the ball" Grumbach pressed
down the ash in his pipe and brushed
his thumb on his sleeve. II was look
ing into the past"
with a pair of opera glasses"
Yes" Grumbach was perfectly
serious. o
"oh, pshaw' You were following
her highness with them. l want to
know why"
she Is beautiful"
You made a promise TO me not
long ago"
II did," non-commitally.
ITO he Continued.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

Nicholas Iongworth The young representative shared
her love for life, and the two were freouenuy
s.ap together galloping the Chevy Chase distrct
during her arst spring In Washington. Later, during
her fathers administration when the then Secretary
Taft made his memorable tour to the philippines ana
the Orient Miss Roosevelt and Representative Long,
worth were In the party. 1t was not long atter"Aro
thaf the formal engagement of the young people was
snnounced and in February. 1907 they were married
In the white House. ceremony that createo Wloe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

w nffe House since tnf AN3
when President Grants daugh-
ter Nellie married A, G..
r. Sartor!s in the executive
mansion. Other noteworthy
weddings in the same historic
dwelling were Frances Folsom
TO President Cleveland Eliza
beth Tyler to William Waller.
Mrs. Lewis, o niece OF General
Jackson, to Mr.. Papneal; Miss
Eastern. also a niece OF General
Jackson. to Mr.. Polk. Miss
Maria Monroe to Samuel l..
Gouverneur. and Miss Todd. a
niece of Mrs. Monroe. to Con-
gresham John q, Jackson.
Representative Nicholas
Longworth. the husband of
Allie Roosevelt Longworth, was
born In Cincinnati In 1859. He
IL a graduate of Harvard Uni
versity and studied law at
Harvard and in his native city.
He is man OF wealth. and is
prominent in political and So
cial organizations. and mem
Der of many clubs. He is an &C
com piished v!oiintsf. and Is a
oliector of rare examples of
violin making. several of his
treasures having interesting
historic and great financial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Well Known Daughters Of Famous Men.
Copyright. 1910. All rights reserved.
ALICE ROOSEVELT LoSGwoRTH.

spread interest and WAS duly chronic!ed in detah
throughout the world;
1t is interesting that Miss Roosevelt was
the OF president to be married in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

value The family of the Roosevelt and Long
worth families are both sturdy and ancient The
Roosevets this city, when Ii was known as
New Amsterdam in 1919 the founder of the family In
this country being Glass Martinsen van Roosevelt an
emirrant from Holland. The American branch of
the Lonsworth family to which the representative be-
longs was established In Newark n ]. in 1913. by
Nicholas Ionxworth a pioneer and Justice
Of the peace. long line of distinguished ancestors
helo 10 sides
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

M Ever Colonel Theodore Roosevelt attained the
prominence, arst OF national. and then OF nterna
tional fame. his oldest daughter, Alice. has divided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

Weary and homesick and distressed.
They wander east: they wander west,
And are baffied and beaten and
blown about
BY the winds OF the wilderness of
doubt
To stay at home Is best.
Then stay at home, my heart, and
rest;
The bird H. safest in its nest:
Ger all that fiutter their wings and
fly
"A hawk is lowering ii the sky
To stay at home 10 best.
-Is0ngfellow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

pers etc. for which places must he
provided,
Pretty az are growing vines, and eff
fieacious as they are to screen the
porch from observation. they have the
serious drawback OF attracting flies and
making ratreats for mosquitoes. Yet
when a piazza 10 exposed to the road
home protection becomes necessary
and better than vines are rolling
screens OF thin bamboo, through which
the air can penetrate. while seclusion
il given. II blazing sun must be shut
out. there Is nothing better than avn
ing cloth, hung down like curtain,
but il keeps out much air.
HELEN HOWE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

Up0n ! Cl1t0 u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

Hone Song.
Stay. stay at home, my heart and
rest.
Home keeping hearts are happiest
For those that wander they know
not whore
Are full OF trouble and full of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

islation in which the adminfstrat5ol
was concerned every one knew 8x
T. r. was speaking by proxy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

To stay at home is best.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
PEACE IN CLOAK TRADE
Permanent Joint Committees Ap-
pointed to Preserve It.

Permanent joint committees TO carry out
the peace protocol by which the strike of
eighty thousand cloakmakers was ended
during the summer were appointed yester-
day on behalf of the Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective Association and
the Cloak and Suit Makers Union. A Joint
statement issued by Meyer London, coun-
sci for the cloakmal1ers, and julius Henry
Cohen, counsel for the manufacturers as
sociation. said:
on the grievance committee we have Sc
lected. on behalf of the manufacturer A
E Lefcourt and l. L. Resented and on
behalf Of the union Abraham Rosenberg
and S Polakoff. These, with the assist
ance of Eugene L. LeZnsky. the new man
ager of the association, and Jacob thinner
man. on behalf OF the union. have already
arising in the various factories.
For members Of the arbitration com
Tnittee we have jointly chosen Hamilton
Holt the editor of The Independent
Morris Hilquit and Louis d. Brandeis, OF
Poston whom we will ask TO act as chief
arbitrator Mr.. Brandeis's familiarity with
the problems of the industry and his firm
belief that industrial problems must be
solved in the light OF ethical principles
compel US TO ask him TO accept this post,
involving additional public service
For the board of sanitary control. on be
half OF the manufacturers. we have Sc
lected Max Meyer, of A Beler q Co
I, Silver. Of s l.. Silver e CO. and, on
behalf of the unions. Benjamin Schlesinger.
the manager OF .'NorwaertS, and DR..
George NJ Price the author Of books on
sanitation and kindred subjects. For the
public We have Jointly appointed William
I Schienelin, DR.. Henry MOskowttz ana
Miss Lillian Wald.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
AUSTIN WON'T SERVE LONG
Forest, Fish and Game Commis-
sioner Only Temporary.

Albany, Oct 6.-Declaring that under no
circumstances would he accept a perman-
ent appointment as State Forest, Fish and
Game Commissioner, H. Leroy Austin, of
CatskiI who has been placed temporarily
at the head of the department, in state
ment to-day says he will endeavor 10
pave the way for certain reforms in the
office.
Much against my personal wishes says
the statement, 4 have accepted the re-
cess appointment as Forest. Fish and Game
Commissioner. Under no circumstances
would I accept a regular appointment
should ii be rendered me.
7 have asked John B. Burnham Chief
Game Protector; 9. R. Pettis, Superintend-
ent of Forests; B. Frank Wood. Superin-
tendent of Marine Fisheries and Dr. T. H
Bean. Fish Culturist 10 remain during my
administration.
For the present the legal affairs will be in
the hands of Ellis ]. Staley. whom 1 have
asked TO remain with the department
Deputy Commissioner J. Duncan Law
renee has rendered me his -esigna ton, bat
no action has been taken thereon. l have
asked Gurth A. Whipple to remain with
the department, and he has consented to
do so.
AS to the policy of my adcinistra-
other than that l shall endeavOr to pave
the way for certain reforms which believe
TO be necessary in the administration of
affairs of the department"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
BRICKLAYERS' STRIKE OFF
Great Building Trades Fight Is
Amicably Settled.

The couurry-wide fight between the
,,asor Builders Association and the brick
Ia,,ere, unions. eliminating in a lockout OF
Ten of the thirteen local unions and strikes
q. oscillation by the other unions, followed
~ strikes against members Of the associa-
+to,, all over the United States, was anlca-
bl1, settled Yesterday. The lockout ana
..-ilas were called off and all the BRICK
1o,,ars u,,u he at work this morning.
we have not had such serious trouble IN
49,. trade for twenty-five years" said Presi-
49, rou,en of the bricklayers last even
a., land 7 predict that II will be twenty
G. ,asre before we have any serious
-. NTH the Mason Builders Associa-
-. o,zair Rv the terms of our agreement
.ha ruIes Of the unions in the International
sr1v must be observed in every city where
Il has contracts
r,-as,dan- Conover Of the Mason Builders
.s.octa+ion said: The settlement OF the
- ard lockout does not interfere in
nov with the present local trade agree
r,er+ which will be observed until 1t ex-
&c at the end Of this year We have
,p1-.,,.od members TO conform TO the rules
= e. local trade unions In all cities and
&c outside the jurisdiction Of the trade
,-,or, and II they do not obey they
-, -. % hear the brunt OF anything
-. -, hanpen. The lockout and strikes
ara ended for good. but there are one or
t,,,o minor matters TO be settled by negotia-
ton
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Class pairs os rosfUers: 2aeers earrso nrss
prize s35 second prize slj)-First, =. = @ &c :
n W Armstrong; blk m Black Beauty ano
bIx z star. third. Brook Farms B. ms. Floss
8 and Josie Y. fourth. a. VI Guerin's sr- m
Flash Girl and blk n Queen Louise
class = ttandsns. first prize. ss5. ssccna
prfzs. s15l-Fi-st De Wist C. Fianazan.s .. zs
Rstaplan and Ke1tucxys second, FiorhaTn ssad
th,rd. o. r. Eahu-s ch- gs Mik1do and -
fourth. Fiortsm sud Farm . m sO1nS-"
Surprise and br. z Florham Regent
class % saddle horses. over IS 2 hsnds. 80
prize so, second prtzs. s2o)-Ffrst. Fiornass1
Strd Farms ch m. FIorha11 Fashion seconn-
SOu1erse- Farms Ch g Rcy7lis-
CESS s Gha-uess horsss over IS hanas ard nss
exceeding I5.2 tands. first prize. so. secons
FioTf.rl Cold Findsr. second walter P. BIi-ss
= - T-orson1 Sr-p-tss fourrh. De vitt c.
F-ana gsn's = z Esntuci<y.
Class 81 Go~aI ponies under sadie. 142 bands
uudsT. pOnies % - ridden nv ana telr1 griz7s
espEFirst rs ss4 Miss Is-ss v s.ss~s 3 :, s.li.
third Miss Marguerite Kar1 = n. n hicnl ksns
class II 0our-fr hands. h-st pFtz-. SO.
ord prize s3sl-First- FlorFan stud Far1n
four: second . n Eshn's four
Class - Gnunt-rs. u % carrying ieo pouncs
to hounds. conformation q count e per esns:
performance over fences 20 count I5 per err
frsr prizs. $50. second prize sz5p-F1rst. z -
y Benner's D WiIloVy kim mr.. .,t.1s Saarss
Ciardner's c.. Lady virginia
class - local horses. % - .soTu heto-s
rsdfss' nbasro-. horses to count T5 per cent
appoir-rents 2s per cent lafi.s - drfves
prize cupl-Ffrst q L Blalr's ch- N Bairsden
Iassis: second Marcslius 4 DOdge's en- n
TAn4ress. third Mrs. Charles ". Chaptn's d =
Tuck
class "A combination horses H-st prize. $50
second prize S25l-Flrst. Andrew Mortsons ch-
N sonia. second. F1orharn stud Farr1 cc- n
FIorHam Fashion third. n. H kanns . n
Dixie Girl, fourth Somerset Farms eS 3
RovaIist.
class 13 Ccousct,cn % harness nor.es 70
,-r4e- "a hands. all three must be suitable fcr
zig Arsr urfzs SIS second prize. SzSf-Firs--
Tle Witt c FIanazan's b. q EentucSy. Rata-
plan and Prince Charming. second EISrns.- 1
Sovereign and F1crham Surprtse- third. BfooS
Farms Poun6eIay. Energy and Flarnapo-