davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17

Harry T. Morgan of the Kenosha
School of Music has been engaged by
the management of the Wayland Aca-
DENY, Beaver Dam, Wis, to give a
song recital Friday evening, February
Is. The program will consist of four
groupes of songs in Italian, German and
English Mrs. Edith Kelley Morgan
will be the accompanist. Mr.. Nor
gan has also been engaged BY the
Sesame Club of Waukegan to give two
groupes of songs by American compos-
,ers Monday afternoon, February Fl.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17

The report of the field electrical IN
spector Of the state railroad commits
sion stated ga careful study and in
spection of the situation with view
of improving the conditions (in regard
to electric wires) would require consid-
cradle time" That being the case the
inspection and study recommended
should be begun without delay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1910.

The mail carriers were staggering
under heavy loads Monday but all OF
them were cheerful under their bur-
dens for two reasons-one that they
we're working in good cause and the
other that it was the last ''big" day
they expect until the Christmas rush
commences again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17

The police and fire commission has
asked the council for two additional
policemen and one fireman and if it is
a possible thing this request should be
granted. The city is going to be so
poverty stricken this year that the ex-
penses of all departments will have to
be kept down to bed rock, but these
men are urgently needed and if way
can be found to pay them they should
be added to the list of city employees.
We have had an era of waste and ex-
travagance, but we should not go to
the other extreme and pare down ex-
penses to the point where it may i'm
pair the efficiency of the two most i'm
portant departments in the city gov
eminent. The city is growing so
rapidly that men must be added to the
police and fire department from time
to time in order to cover the ground
properly for the people in the outlying
districts and thinly populated suburbs
are just as much entitled to proper
protection as those in the more dense
ly settled sections. As a matter of
fact they need it more. They pay
their propOrtionate share of the taxes
and they should have their share of
the services of the different depart
ments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17

First publication February 8, 1910.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN County Court TO
u Kenosha County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the county court to be held in and for said
county, at the court house IN the city of Keno
sha, in said county, the first Tuesday, be.
ing the first day of March. a. D. 1910, at
10 O'Clock a M, the following matters will be
heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will and testameu
of Mary Ellis, deceased.
The application of Rich ard Ellis for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final account
as executor of the last will of Mary Ellis, late
of the city of Keuosha in said county, deceased,
and for the assignment and distribution OF the
residue of the estate of said deceased.
son, deceased.
The application of Henry B. Robinson for
the appointment of an administrator of the
estate of Ann M. Robinson late of the city of
Keuosha in said county, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES

First publication February II, 1910.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-County Court for
~ henosha County-Iu probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
OF the County Court to be held in and for said
County, at the Court House in the city of Keno
sha, IN said county, on the third Tuesday, being
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. the following matters will be heard and
considered:
In the matter of the last will and testament
OF q. G. Simmons, deceased.
The application of Zalnon G. Simmons to
admit to probate the last will and testament of
q. G. Simmons late of the city of Kenosha in
said county, deceased.
BY the court.
Russ ELL II. SLossoN,
County Judge
WAS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17
First publication February 3, 1910.

GEO. w. TAYLOR,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17

menu bHeTeO1 Ill plopolt1oA W IAell
respective interests in and to said
estate.
5. 1t is agreed that the sum of five
thousand $4,000 dollars per year out
of the rents, issues and profits of said
estate shall be advanced to the said
Elizabeth Simmons Vale, as living ex-
penses until the body of said estate
or the income, issues and profits of
said estate are divided between the
parties hereto; and that when the in
come of the said Elizabeth Simmons
| Vale from her interest in said estate
shall exceed the sum of six thousand
! 10000 dollars per year she shall pay
out of such income twenty (20) per
cent thereof to her mother, Juliette
R. Simmons, each year in quarterly
payments for and during the term of
the natural life of the said Juliette
| r. Simmons.
6. It is agreed that the sum of one
hundred (1O0) dollars per month, pay
able monthly, shall be paid to Juliette
R. Simmons, widow of Gilbert NJ. Sim
mons, deceased, until such time as the
income received by Elizabeth Simmons
| Vale from her interest in said estate
shall exceed the sum of six thousand
(6,000) dollars per annum, and upon
the happening of such event said pay
ment of one hundred (100) dollars per
month shall cease and determine.
| In Witness Whereof the said parties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15

cording Secretary. Miss Martha M.
Robinson.
The first annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION will he held about April ID,
when e constitution will be adopted,
Attractive Tea.
Y~liow jonqulls and mirnonette
with green potted plants and green
vines Will be used for decorations at
the beautiful tea at the woman's
Club Tuesday afternoon, given to the
ladies who are here for the Tri-
! State Medical Association Mrs Cliff
ton Miller win have charge of the
musical program. which promises TO
I be delightful Wives OF the local
physicians are on the reception COM
mittee and VIII do the honors.
Interesting Engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs William Patterson
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Mary, TO Henry Edgerton
Rely, the marriage to take place on
/ Wednesday, Feb. 20. at IL o'clock, In
| the town house OF Mrs. Patterson
Mr.. Rely belongs to an old Vir-
ginia family and Is the son of the late
Colonel j. j. Rely and of Mrs Rely,
of Clarke county, Va.
Bal Masque to Goucher Seniors.
The following clipping from the
Baltimore American Is interesting be-
cause of it's novelty:
Members of the Senior Glass Of
Goat-her College are the recipients of
a clever invitation from Professor
Arthur Rarneveid Ribbins, the
honorary member of the class of
1910, for an entertainments on next
Friday evening in Bennett Hall The
invitation, IN the form of a scroll.
reads thus.
An 1t please vel
Read What the writing person hath.
here writ .--
Ye Houses of Capuiet and Montague,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
Dainty Table for Babies Clothes

II It has ever been your lot to d.ess
and undress a small baby, YOU viii al
ready be acquainted with the fact that
where to put its clothes you do not
know. Truly. at your side there is
the basket In which the garments
may be folded neatly; but 1t Is much
easter to write about folding UP tiny
garments while the possessor Is wrig-
Cling In your lap than to fold them.
Besides which It Is certainly more
hygicnic to let the clothes remain
open for awhile to thoroughly air
them. Hence the cute little dress
stand about which am going to tell
you.
In Its original state 1t was made of
white wood. Without doubt its orig
inAi mission In life was to support
pot OF flowers, for its three straight
legs supported circular top about
the size Of a dinner plate. while. for
greSter strength. triangular piece
of wood connected the legs near the
base. thus forming a tiny shelf. White
always for babies; so first of all ii
was enamcled. Then series of small
hooks, such as are used for dresser,
were screwed In all round the edge
ef-the table tep, ane~tfny bags OF
lavender were introduced among the
broad satin ribbon which wound about
the legs and was tied in a huge bow
at one side. To the shelf beneath a
pretty enameled powder box was Sc
cured with fish glue. And IL you are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15

master. Music will be furnished by
the Richmond Quartette and MIR.
owen Belcher. whose banjo playing
and humorous monologues are well
known in Manchester Several im-
presentations win be given by Mr.. w.
L. Heart.
Briefs and Personals.
DIR, j. +. Gillian, treasurer OF
Chesterfield county, was conspicuous
visitor in Manchester Tuesday.
During the illness of Squire ii. A.
Jordan Mayor Maurice AS holding
court for him.
Chief of Police Lipscomh IL rapidly
recovering from the effects of blood
poisoning.
DR. C. II, Green. a dentist, has
taken up his residence in Manches-
te..
The death of Dir. Jonathan r.
Jewett at Anderson, w Va, was
brought about By fractured. skull,
caused by slipping on an ice-coated
pavement. Through error The Nir-
ginian published that he was seized
with an attack of vertigo, maiacy
frafn which he never suffered.
Mrs. James ". Durham, vile of the
pastor OF the Bainhridge-Street Bap-
list church, will talk on Munich"
Tuesday night In the lecture room or
the Church OF the Covenant
At the home of Mrs. Walter
Clements, No. Is Toler street. swans
boro Monday night. the ladies OF the
Weatherford Memorial church gave a
deIightFul valentine tea.
II liberty Go4iacilr J. q L A. NJ ALL
celebrate it's twcnty-second anniver-
sary Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
Radford

RADFORD, VA, Feb. 15.--The teach
ers of Radford will attend the Teach
ers' Conference in Pulaski next Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Sue Tyler has returned from q
visit to Richmond and Norfolk.
The Dramatic club of the Radford
High School will present the comedy
"Al Martins Country store, in the
fee wilt be for the benefit of the school
library.
Mr. A1va Lucas and SON from Chris
tiansburg, formerly of Arizona, were
In town this week.
The Daughters oil Rebecca, Gate
tended meetings lately, among those
present were Mrs. Ella Harvey, OF
Hoge's Store, Va, Mrs. Jack Brown
and Mrs. Bernett, OF Beispring. Va.
approaching marriage OF Mr.. Maurice
L. Ruliard to Miss Kamelia Clough,
of Brook1ine. Mass.
Ex-Gov. Tyler attended the meeting
Of the Pan-Presbyter Alliance in
Chicago. He is the first vice resident
of the western section. which includes
this continent
Among those taking part In the pam
cake party last Tuesday. were Mrs. 7.
r., vaughan and daughter. Virginia,
Pearl Resented, Miss Agnes johnson
and Miss Mildred Delp, pianists, Miss
Jessie Reid and Miss Less Shuler, who
recited. Others present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Custis Peter, Mr. and Mrs Gal
way, Messrs. r. T., Vaughan. william
A. Anderson, Jr, Samuel Sutcliffe,
Hunter mcEfrarh, Thurston Turner,
John Alundy and William Maginnls,
Miss Leila Scott, Misses Bushnell, Hell
Ter. Nelson and Katherine Preston and
Mrs. Maginnis.
Mr.. Burgess has now a position in
Allsonia.
Mr.. A. S. Rupe, who has been en-
ployed by his brother. has moved to
his farm
A Colonial reception and sale win
be held by the Music Club on Wash
ington's birthday, In the home of Mrs.
George W. Lyle. Admission will be
at booths inside.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
tho Christian church, he1d their an
nual rally last Sunday. There were
songs, dialogues, pantomimes when
were greatly enjoyed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15

f1f8esor A. Van Landingham made
& n Initial appearance at the Wom-
&msn CJuh Monday afternoon, when he
ol1n<4 his large audience with a
&11~he13fi address on the aliuring sub
q snder the Greenwood Tree
gtng the ballad from It's NEST
- an kforfn, when the people were
@MA titiets as and all their thoughts
n verbal expres ION. he showed
incepceiyahl. us maderns is
form o. comJs = son. a unanimous
4 M. y composing ballad with one
voice, keeping time to the rude music.
He read with rare Interpretation a
Aumber OF ballads, showing In Baby
ion." the original ballad form, as only
situation In "Johi.ssfe Armstrong,
the growth of the narrative quality.
IN .'Sir Hugh" the predominance of
xupArnatural fear among the primitive
people. and in Sir Patrick Epeus"
the funeral dirge. Gradually the
sltght delineation of character and a
personal side of which the earliest bal
fnds were entirely free. crept In as DIR.
Van IAndingham broughn out by
Mary Hamilton" and THE Bonnie
Earl of Murray"
characterized by spontaneity and
repetition which have passed away
with the decreasing ability of impro-
visation. the art OF ballad making Is a
lost one, though an art not TO be des-
p4Sen. rs some seem 10 think. when
NE remember that such lights of lit
ernture as Goldsmith, Wordsworth,
Thomas Gray and Sir Philip Sidney
have gone back to this primitive form
OF literature. at first mere choral
g. "a
DR.. Van Landingham illustrated the
manner Of composition of ballads by
two modern instances, one on the new
Fharoah Islands, off the coast of lee
hind, where the people are still homo
geneous, and another In his personal
experience with the caoopaie Indians
In Mexico.
Mira. Clifford Miller and Mrs Rob-
ms poured tea, and Mrs. John Lamb
and Miss Warren served chocolate.
Special guests for the afternoon
we're Miss EsteIle Taylor, Miss Mary
Burnley Gwathmey. Mrs. J. c. Pritch-
ard. Miss Martha Jones, Miss Eliza
beth Brown and Miss Johnson.
Mrs. Eilyson's Tea.
Mrs. Taylor Ellyson is a hostess at
tea Tuesday afternoon IN nonor OF the
/ wives and daughters Of the Senators
! MIL H}& ia pNFN Oh the HOUSE Ui If&IB-
gates. She will be assisted in receiv-
Ing by Mrs William Hodges Mann.
Mrs. w. w. Sale. of Norfolk, and Mrs.
Richard Evelyn Byrd of Winchester.
Tea Ho,na.
The tea room In the palm garden
of the jefferson Hotel will be In
charge of Misses Maude Morgan, Car
cline Rcnnoids, Posie Meredith and
Mira, David I.eake on Wedne9 aay af-
ttrnoon.
Aiumnae Association.
fHfffaI steps were taken by former
students Of Miss Eitett's scnoei Mon
day afternoon at meeting in the
school building. at II Nortn Laurel
street. 10 organize an ainmnae assoc
cation
The officers elected for the first
YEAR are: President, Miss Katherine
: Lancaster. Vice President Mise
Caraiine Il ReHHeias: Treasurer. Miss
fsssssa W ff5str+A Corresponding Secre-
tary, Miss Caroline T. Armistead; Re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wallis on
Seminary Hill, near Alexandria.
Mrs. Charles Mortimer Catlin, of
New York, will be the guest of Mrs.
John II. Williams, 1909 West ave-
nue., for several weeks,
The many friends of DIR. George
Norman, of Greensboro, n. c., will
ba glad to know that he Is gradually
improving. DR. Norman underwent
an operation for appendicitis here
about a week ago. ...
Mrs. c. A. Sheaff. of Newport News,
Is visiting Miss Laura boswell here.
Mr.. Robert w. Walters and little
sister Elizabeth Newport News,
are here for visit of two weeks with
friends
Miss Louise Irving has returned TO
Richmond, after an absence of two
weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
Will SEND PATsOR
To REOPEN CHURCH
Christian Church in Fredericks-
p burg, Long Out of Use, to be .
Reopened.

I Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, Feb. L.
Mr.. Frank I. sutton. Jr.. OF Richmond,
I was qualified to practice law in the
While here he represented the Chris
tan Missionary Society, Of Virginia, In
the transfer OF the local church Of that
denomination 10 the above society.
This church has been without q pastor
for some years and there have been
no services there except sunday
school 1t is understood now that the
church Will be revived and the Mis-.
stonarg society OF the Christian de-
nomination, with the headquarters In
Richmond. viii supply the pastor.
Rev. DIR. Herbert H. Barber, OF tina
Trinity Episcopal church OF this city.
Cismont, near Charlottesville. DR. Bar-
Der has been rector OF the Trinity
church here for the past ten years and
in many ways, as pastor and citisen,
this city. 1t VIII be with reluctance
that his congregation will give him
up. although his decision has not been
made public.
AIR. " +. Halsey, Of New York. Is
visiting hts mother. who II spending
the winter with ner sister, Mrs. A. r.
Green Mr.. Halsey is a writer OF some
note being a regular contributor to
meny of the leading magazines.
The Fredericksburg College track
team returned from Richmond yester-s
day. They all expressed themselves a.
much pleased with the meet and speak
in the highest terms OF the reception
accorded them by the Richmond Coll
lege management.
Col r. p. Cole. wife and daughter.
left yesterday for Richmond, where
they expect to spend several days be-
fore taking an extensive southern trip,
Mr.. J. r. Gill died yesterday (Mon-
day., at his home near Garrlsonvills
In stafford county. after an Illness OF
four days, aged stxty-ftve years He
is survived by his widow and six chii~
dren.
At very pretty masked valsntins
skating carnival last night. held Al the
skating rink, Miss Matte Miller won
the first ladies' prize for most artistic
costume and Mr. Josiah Rowe won
first gentleman's prise for Artistic cos
tune.
Mr.. Percy Rice won first prize for
most comicai ladies' costume. and MIR.
George Gouldman won frst gentle-
mans prize for same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
HISTORY IS NOW
MADE UP-TO-DATE
james Henry Stark Has Achieved
World Wide Fame From His
Recent Publication.
THE REVERSE SIDE.
Structures on American Patriots
Provokes Much Humor in Some
Indignation in Others.

BOSTON, MASS, Feb. Is.--Pa-
triots OF t77e ms Stark brands
them In new book:
Patrick Henry, n .scracker,"
one Of tho most unreliable men
living.
Benjamin franklin, Boston
p0stlslastcr, dismissed for stealing
from mails.
Samuel Adams, q defaulting tax
collector Of Boston, who was dis
missed.
Alexander Hamilton, an illcgiti-
mate son and an notorious In
triguer.
Cabots, OF Beverly, became
wealthy through rapinc and
plumber.
John Hancock, malfcasnnce in
ONCE while treasurer of Harvard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15

1t Is a real pleasure
to possess O wrapper
that is comfortable
and loose and at the
same time dainty and
attractive, and a gar
ment containing al.
these features Is
shown In the drawing
here, the pattern for
which can be secured
in six sizes, that run
from thirty-two Ia
forty~two inches bus,
This model Is made
with a circular yoke
that may be eat low
to give the band eff
feet or left high and
finished with a high
or rolling collar.
The back III semi
fitting. and has the
fulness confined at
the waist line by shir-
ring or with a band
of the material. Al
the front the material
hangs from the yoke.
The garment may be
worn either with or
without a ribbon tie.
The wrapper would
be charming develop
ed either from silk or
light weight woollen
goods Of such weaves
as challis. nuns veil
ing, cashmere or alba :
tross.
SILK for this robe
may be bought In
I w q n ty- four inch
widths, and of this
width about ten and
Ave eighths yard
Win be needed. IL
wooilen weaves are
employed. six yards OF
forty-four inch width
will he sufficient.
A wrapper recently
made like this model
was of blue cashmere
In a pretty light
shade. The yoke was
cut from tucked taffe-
Ia silk OF d matching
color, and was en-
broidered with large
white polka dots; the
cuffs Of the abbreviat-
ed sleeves were made
TO correspond.
From the neck TO
the waist line along
the edge OF the front
closing was arranged
a knife plated friii
of cream coiored net
edged with q band OF
blue silk.
A wrapper of red
China silk would he
effective IL the yoke
were OF black satin
en- broidered in gold.
A pink yelling
would be lovely with
a yoke of white Irish
pretty wrapper could
team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
MORE OR LESS PERTINENT.
The Automobile.

The automobile Is no longer an ex-
PERTINENT. II is no longer a craze"
andS 1t Is no longer a luxury of the
rich. 1t has become permanent fea-
ture OF everyday life. and the demand
will be steady ana sure. Michigan has
good reason to rejoice over the fact
that it is In the van OF the industry
Grand Rapids Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15

Glasses are not always neces-
sary. II YOU do not need them
we will frankly tell you 50.
The man who trifles with the
human-eye is endangering one OF
the most delicate OF human organs.
Not for moment would we en-
danger our standing by employing
a "quack doctor
Our optical department is in
charge OF graduate opthalmolo-
gists, so that you receive thor
oughly scientific examination, for
which there is no charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
give. to Foreign ,I,..,en.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
WINSTON-sALEM. N. G.. Feb Is
The local churches have pledged sl4,-
2i2.75 for Foreign Missions as a re-
suit or the Laymen's Convention at
Greensboro. and by the time the mai
reports are submitted next Sunday,
the amount will probably exceed 49,
600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15

Large Dividend Declared.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA quarterly
dividend Of SIS share was declared
to-day by the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, the same as declared
The last dividend paid on December
18th. was $40 q share.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15

You can't blame the high prices
either for the fact that jackson prison
hasn't new warden" says the De-
ticit Free Press.
Don't know about that. What have
snxorGersilrs been quoted at In the
market Chase Osborn says they
have come high within his recollec-
tlon.--Jackson Patriot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
Somebody did a golden deed.

Somebody did a golden deed;
Somebody proved a friend in need;
Somebody sans e beautiful song:
Somehady smiled the Whole day long:
Somebody thought TITS sweet tc
i,iasssi' ss-.ss4ss.s-
Somebody. said I'm glad to give;
Somebody fought a valiant light;
Somebody lived to shield the right.
\ Was that somebody your
Home Notes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04
RAILROAD LEGISLATION


Circulars hage come 10 our desk
The past week which seek to convey
the impression taat there have been
and thai there are still being laws
passed by congress that are detrl-
Elenlal 10 the railroads Of the cnun-
uy.
We are iaclincd 10 beIleye that such
agitation has gone far enough. Many
congressman seek 10 gain i iepita.
ton by taking d whack at the rail-
roads, believing that ihey will make
themselves solid With their consutu-
lrts hy 40 doing The railroads OF
The country have been held mp before
ihe public The past few years as the
chlef yiulators Of law, and while our
eyes have been turned constantly 10
wards them we have failed 10 notice
The depredations OF some Of the 9TH
Cr great industries Laws have beeu
bassed that limit tie borrowing ca
pacity Of rail Dads to such an extent
i that Il is quite noticeable that rail-
] road Improvement and railroad build.
ing has been very lax tie past Two
+ ears.
i With an our legislation thf hlirlens
Of the poor are greater lhan eyer;
/ therefore Il is evident that railroads
are not responsible for the present
condition of affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04

Thursday
Acorn club at home Of Mrs. HamilI
Koher club with Mrs. Bishop
Mrs. Chas. Seely and AIRS. s. L.
Spumier entertain in afternoon.
Atrurian club at Carnegie library
Friday.
kermiss club dance at Cassidy hail
+ iday Afternoon Bridge with Mrs
Robert Sohlberg.
Guthrie Whist club meets.
The Guthrie Whist club meets with
Mis- John Williams $40 North Elm
Lieutenant Barnes gives stag
dinner in evening at the home of Mr.
Carl Hayighorst.
Saturday.
Smart Set .diss Florence Adler.
Rooney Mooney Shah, Miss Vr
gnia llightower,