davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07
New Spring Wash Goods.
Not in The Store a Week Yet.

= II seems shame to let these New Spring
Goods go, but necessity knows no law. They
must be sold at some price. Mothers and daush-
ters here's your chance to get dresses for the
price of one.
39c White Fancy Madras, go at a. &c
33c White Fancy Madras, go at. zoe
25c White Fancy Madras, go at. 15c
SIC White India Linons ...... sc
15c White India Linons ....... 10c
25c White India Linons ...... 15c
15c White Linette for Suits or
Skirts ........:.. SIC
18c Colored Linette for Suits or
Skirts 11Hc
25c Colored Cotton Voiles, new
shades 15c
35c Striped Linens ............ 22c
19c Flaxons, all new designs. 80. lac
25c Flaxons, all new designs :. 16c
The above all New Spring Goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07
Sheets, Pillow Cases. and Table
Linens,

All must go. Housekeepers, Boarding Houses,
Hotel Keepers and Restaurants save then-
ssIvss money by taking advantage Of these saving
prieesi
6Izc Huck Towels, all go at 49,. &c
10c Huck Towels, all go at -. &c
1910 Huck Towels, all go at. -. SC
15c Huck Towels, all go at 49,. 10c
SC Huck Towels, all go at ..... &c
loo Bath Towels, all go at -. &c
s16c Bath Towels, all go at -. lie
25c Bath Towels, all go at -. 15c
$119 Bed Spreads, all go at -. 75c
$1.25 Bed Spreads, all go at -. 85c
sligo Bed Spreads, all go at :. .$1.25
$1.9S Bed Spreads, all go at -. LA
71ac Bleached Muslin, all go at SC
10c Bleached Muslin, all go at :. &c
1870 Bleached Muslin, all go at Sc
! All Sheets, pillow cases and table
linen marked below actual cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07
LaCeS and EmbrOiderieS.

Your New Spring Suits can be trim
med with these lovely laces for trifle
of cost. Also a large stock of Fine
Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries all
sacrificed to sell quick at some price.
See these:
Fine Val. Laces, Edging Tnser-
Still Finer Laces, Edging Inser-
ions, doZ. 4uc-
All Laces marked at less than cost.
10c, 15c, zoe vlaue Embroideries
at yard ...........-...-. &c
Others worth up to 60c yd. at
per yard 15c
Fine Corset Cover Embroideries,
now yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15c
See all these bargains; they'll sell
quick at these Big Reductions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
TIE HERMIT WOMAN


I Il did not ask for -Four credentials. -
she told him. Il am up here 60 pc
alone"
He saw that he would not MAKE
his case better by staying, SO he went
away.
And thai night there. was a great
storm on the mountain. The wind
J blew and the rain came, the light
ming blazed across the heavens. and
the thunder WAS a ceaseless cannon-
AIDE"
Windham. beating his ways against
che wind. made his way To the bunga-
low of the hermit He found
her crouched in the corner Of the
porch. The two negroes were wall
ing in the kitchen
Are you afraid %" he shouted, and
she came to him.
Il have never been alone in a
storm before she said. II was afraid
to stay in the house, afraid to be out.
yet ii was better to face it,
You should never be alone" he
said. why haven't you some one to
take care of you?"
They We're standing in the middle
Of the big living room.
You need some one To take care
of YOU he continued. Where are
your people,"
1T is because of them that / came
away she told him. MY father
gave me a stepmother. my brothers
hated me because my mother left
me her money. There was never "a
moment of peace or happiness. so /
came up here away S~m the world.
l don't want them 70 ma me. / don't
want cver to go back to them"
Play for me-" he said. II haven't
heard any music since / came up
here"
She went to the piano in the alcove
ana lighted the candles. Then she
played, and Vindham sat in a great
chair by the fireplace and listened.
Presently m Of the old darkfes
came in with tea on "a tray. and they
had 1t together socially.
n storm had rolled into the dis
tance. There was a light patter of
rain on the leaves outside. and now
and then a golden flash.
Il am glad you came" the girl
said. and held out her hand To him
as he rose to go.
II shah come again. ne told her.
viii play for me-"
Yes h said, aud went to the
door with him,
FN'Nt 80 9itN tNfFNfHt 'Ai lBifl ttlN
darkness OF the night, she faltered.
For the first time l feel lonely"
The next day he went to the city.
Again he visited the florist. but this
time he brought back pink pointed
buds IKE seasheils. and this time she
did not let them die. She cherished
them for many DAYS.
But there came a day when he
brought her white roses. "A day when
his mother came with him from the
city, and his sister. and a few Of his
dearest friends, but the hermit wom-
an had none of her familY--a family
who had hated and scorned her and
had spoiled her peace.
Thy people shall he my people
she whispered TO Windham the morn
ing of her wedding day. Whittier
thou goest l will CO.
Then You Will give up Your soli-
tude ?" he asked, "and your rose gar
den ?"
Il will give up everything for you"
was the answer which satisfied him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
FOR ST. VALENTINES DAY.
Hnme.Ma.ie Valentines.

Margaret had gone West the first
OF the year" says Amy Richardson
in Woman's Home Companion for
February, "'and as the feast of ST.
Valentine approached she wondered
what she should send home to her
nearest and dearest in memory of the
day. Her glance wandered to her
photograph album on the table. /
have it, she said as she took snap
shot after snapshot of herself from
the book. OF the particularly good
likenessss she a duplicates made.
Then with red and white crepe paper.
lace paper torn from candy boxes,
thin cardboard, bits of ribbon, water
color paints. crayons, library paste.
scissors and some tiny bottles of liquid
gold and silver, she sat herself down
to make valentines.
Large red cardboard hearts with
a little butterfly bow of red satin rib
bon drawn through the top and a
picture of herself in the ENTER of the
heart. and d valentine wish printed
IN gold around il. was the model for
Il number of valentines.
Square. o~ld-fashioned, lace paper
ones, with tiny red hearts pasted here
and there on the white paper, with
Margaret's smiling face In the center.
was another style. These should be
made on a foundation of lightweight
cardboard. starting with 81 lace paper
frill pasted on the edge and working
in oward the center.
"A cabbage rose OF tinted crepe
paper with a Margaret head in h
hearts Of 1t; a book-mark of three
pieces of red ribbon with a red ana
giIt heart at the end OF each and Il
snapshot in the middle OF the heart;
or a book-mark made from white
Bristol board with a head at the top,
a shower of hearts and arrows pasted
down the center and a valentine wish;
and then some plain correspondence
cards with a gold o. silver line drawn
aroun the edge with her picture in
n corner and a little note or rhyme
of o and good wishes printed in
gold letters beneath-these were
some of the simple ideas she used"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
.HEaRT
un0
HONE
TALKS
Mothers in the Home and Out.

There is a lot of poetry and a lot
of sentiment going around about
motherhood. But when II TO
sone- substantial Worthwhile recog-
milton of just plain. everyday good
mothers. seems to me the goods are
not delivered, to use the vernacular
of the street. | know plenty of
mothers, and go do you. who slave
tor then children. make bright. cosy
homes for them, cook their meals,
mend their clothes, yet the children
take 1t all as a matter OF course. They
show little recognition or appreciation
Of 1t. They really do nothing to make
themselves worthy VI 1t. 1t Is a case
where virtue Is it's own reward. The
mothers have to, he satisfied with
Knowing they are. doiux their duty.
On the other hand. you take a
mother who has in some way made a
came for herself. She may be a
famous writer, artist, musician-at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
nv VIRGINIA BLAZE.

YGnpyr3Eht, 1911. by AssoSlatee
Literary Press
EN When Wfndham found her on one
on his hunting trips In the mountains
Nc knew that her life held a problem
No woman goes voluntarily into exile
Without some reason. The people OF
the mountain side called her The
Hermit Woman" and the name lifted
her. although she did not live the
frugal life usually ascrihed to those
who seek solitude.
Her bungalow was built somewhat
nuxuriouSiy and two colored servants
made her comfortable. But except
Tor the servants she was always alone,
III was said that she spoke to no one.
but N1ndham. challenging this state
raent, forced a frigid Good morning
from her, as ne passed the garden
where she worked among the roses.
After that hs often passed the gar
den. 1t was q Wonder spot in the
clear pac among the tall, old trees.
she likes roses he said 10 him
SELF. I'm bring her some. and she'll
have to thank me for them"
The next time he went to the city
he sought a florist. and am back
with a box in which lay a dozen long
hudded golden beauties. He took
them from their wrapptngs and ar
rled the bunch to her. leaning over
the gate az he profTered them.
They're q new kind" he said
easily, Il thought you might like TO
see them"
beds, digging bou the roots Of a
bush. and she looked up at him with
startled eyes.
Ne she said Jelly, I've never
seen them: they are very pretty"
He held them out TO her. Il brought
them for you q
She drew back a little and shook
her head. Thank YOU" she said,
but I'd rather not"
His chin set in a determined square.
His eyes met hers with a challenge.
Then III leave them on top Of the
gate" he a lightly, and laid them
there and went away.
When he came back the next day
the fff6ed flowers were where he had
left them. 1T was a pity" he said,
TO let them die
II thought u was you who put
them there to die she said.
Her dark lead was bent over her
Howers. She looked very slender and
girlish In her white morning own
a wide hat lay on the grass beside her
wreafhed with roses.
Windhsm wondered that she didn't
lose her interest in pretty clothes. Al
though so far away from all sociaI
obligations, she still kept herself ur
10 the highest standard of dainty
f~e1nininity.
Perhaps" he said. iii they" had
been pink you would not let them
die"
stWhy2"
You like pink" he said with de-
Cision.
THE roses on your hat, the gown
you wore yesterday morning, n scarf
that was around your head the first
night ! saw you-ali were rose-eolor.
She rose n said with some de-
cision. Il must go in. / think you
are ~presnfning q little-Mr. -
%Wiydharn," said the man at tht
gate. II think ] gave you my ere.
dentiais when my landlord introduc-
ed us the day We came over to ASK
About the hunting privilege"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
~ Confessions
~ go y0uu3
OV0nsekeePer
by Barbara BQyw

any rate the world rates her high
and note her children. The world has
taught them that she is worth being
proud of, n they feel 1t is up to
them to De a credit to her. She may
be no better mother when it comes
down to the actual duties Of mother
hood than is the mother whom the
world has never heard of. But the
world appreciates her. and, conse-
quently. the children do.
Good motherhood should be recog-
nized and honored alike. whether It
Is found quietly in the home going
about humdrum duties, or in public
life and famous. The recognition and
honoring of il nave their effect upon
the children. For il Is a peculiar fact
that many of las take the cue for our
eondac from somebody else. Tn our
heaFt"of hearts. we know our mother
Is good and unselfish and worthy of
all honor, but because she cooks and
washes dishes and weeps and scrubs.
We do not hin ii worth while to
honor her by living I'D TO a fine, high
ourselves because of her. We
may live up to this standard, but how
few OF US give her the credit for. Ii.
But IT she is in the limelight in any
way, then Immediately we feel that
we. too, are in the limelight by refiec-
ton and our conduct must stand the
brightest glare so as not 10 bring re-
proach upon her.
so that the mother the world
honor We honor. but the quiet, self
sacrificing mother OF the home. who
Is poetized n sentim<rstalized about,
we really give scant heed to. Is Ii
any wounder women are seeking This
public recognition that they may reali
public recognition that they may really
be more considered In their OWN
homes.
7AZ 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
.'Stnnlp. PteAne.'.

Postage stamps by the millions,
postage stamps Of many lands, but
not postage stamps. like coins, OF ali
ages. Thousands of people are still
living who were children when Row
land HiA made that simple but Won
dertully useful and fruitful sugges-
ton. to use "a bit of paper just large
enough to zeal the stamp. and cover
ed on the back with glutinous wash,
which the buyer might, by appiica-
ton Of a little moisture. attach To
the back Of the letter"
That was in 1897, and in January,
$780, uniform penny postage came
into icing in England. The first to
follow Great Britain's example were
Brazil and two cantons of Switzerland,
and at the end of ten years only
thirteen countries had adopted Row
land Hilfs invention. But it was not
long after the use of postage stamps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02

quarterly smoker, which will be held
in April. A letter was read from John
Stewart Bryan, suggesting that j, II.
~Hornady, of Birmingham, Ala, he Sc
cured to lecture on the commission
form of government. He moved, and
IL was carried, that invitations he ex-
tended to Congressman j. a. Small. OF
North Carolina, and j. Hampton
Moore, OF Philadelphia. to talk be-
fore the smoker. There is some in
clination on the part of h board I %
call a special meeting for the pur-
pose of hearing Mr.. Hornady. hut that
VIII be taken up late<.
The following new members were
elected; The American Tobacco Conn
pany, the Baylor Yarbrought Com
pany. j. A, G. Chandler. Chesapeake
and Ohio Coal Agency. w. e. Gray.
G. r. Harper hardware Company.
Joseph r. Leonard, Levenson Cigar
Company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
RED CROSS RECEIVES
APPEAL FROM CHINA

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. 2,-The
Red Cross Society to-day received an
urgent appeal for aid for the famine
sufferers in China. Chairman Fer
guson. of the Shanghai relief COM
mittee. cabled as follows:
Consul Gracey reports fearful on
ditions in Marking and other refugee
pointA From $4,000 to 100000 farn-
Inc refugees living In mat, hayels on
swampy land. practically foodleas.
without clothing and sleeping In mud
and water. Epidemic is feared. Spe-
cial Red Cross appropriation request
ed"
The Red Cross will forward any
contributions sent TO the society at
Washington for the famine relief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
The
Circular Staircase.
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
COPYRIGHT 1908 BY THE BoBBS- COMPANY

enemies Any one who might wish
him out Of the way"
Not that ] know 81, uniess-uo. /
cannot think VI any"
Was he in the habit Of carving
money"
He never carried 1t far. No, he
never had more than enough for cur
rent expenses,
MIR. Jameson got UP then and be
gan 10 mace the ronm-dt@Aa--+f+
unwonted concession to the occasion.
Then / think we get at 1t by. elm
nation The chances are against
fight. If he was hurt, we. find no
trace Of aim, 1t looks almost like
an abduction. This young Tpr. Walk
er--have YOU any idea why Mr.. lines
should have gone there last night"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
SENATE CONFIRMS a. r.,
THREE NEW OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, %. e. Feb. 2,-The
Senate In executive session yesterday
afternoon confirmed Geo. Puchta to
be assistant United States treasurer
at Cincinnati: Carmi A. Thompson.
of Ohio. to be assistant secretary of
the interior. and Charles A. Cottriii.
of ohie, to be collector of Internal
revenue of Hawaii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
WILL ADVERTISE
VIRGINIA LANDS
UNITED AGRICULTURAL BOARD
WILL PUBLISH PAMPHLET
DESCRIPTION or THE OLD
DOMINION.

Governor Mann. az chairman 81 the
United Agricultural Board, has called
a meeting OF the organization for
Plans Cor the publication Of "A
pamphlet concerning the resources of
Virginia will be discussed. 1t Is In
tended TO circulate the paper through
the North, West and Northwest.
Other matters oil Importance win
be discussed 1t the mseting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02

THE creek" Gertrude asked.
"The creek is shallow now. II II
were swollen with rain. IL would be
different. There is hardly any water
In ii. ws&Safiss Innes.' he said.
turning TO me-. II nrust ask You some
questions. Ha MIR. Halsey any pos
fihle reason for going away like this.
without warning? ?"
None whatever"
He went AWAY once before he
persisted. "A+A-y0u We're as sure
then
He did not leave the Dragon Fly
Slammed into the side of a freight car
before" 1850 " '
No, bat ne left it for repairs in Ii
blacksmith shop, . long distance from
here. DO yes KNOW If he had IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
WANTS HIGHWAY
TO NEWPORT NEWS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EN.
DORSES MOVEMENT TO
BUILD ROAD FROM RICH
!
MOND TO SEA.

At the meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the board of directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Allen Potts suggest
ed that a committee from the cham
Der appear before the city council and
recommend, II legal. an appropriation
sufficient to guarantee the construc-
ton of a road from Richmond To
Newport News. At a meeting recently
held in Williamsburg it was stated
that the road could be built flor $3.50
per mile.
1t is claimed that such a road would
bring a great many tourists to this
city.
Attorney A. b. Guigon, OF the vir-
gina Railway and Power Company.
endorsed a. recent report OF the COM
mittee ON streets. roads and parks.
~condemning the poles being used by
the municipal electric plant as UNI
slightly and unsafe. During his re-
marks Mr.. Guigon took occasion TO
say that he thought wood poles were
superior In : many respects to iron
ones.
Major L. +. Price, of the First yir-
ginia regiment, asked that the cham
Der recommend TO the city council the
appropriate NOT $4,000 for music in
the parks.
Two propositions were placed before
the board ~ ~ the feature az the next
E%kaA4 %aS SSM%aNSs&4SNxs A4N XE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02

in the treatments of womens diseases thar N other physician in this country.
Hiss incidence ire wondtamous for their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli
cfe ONE is DIR. Perce's Favorite Prescription.
1T MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL
The nan and varied symptoms of womansp peculiar ailments are fully set
ionh in Plain English in te People. Medical Adviser Q0s pase) a newly
end upto-date Edition, coth-bound, will be sent on receipt oil 81 n
cent stamps to pay eostd wrapping AM mailing Osy. Address as above.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
A Poor Weak Woman

As she IS termed, will sadore brsveIy and patiently
asonies which a stronl man woald five way under.
The factais women are more patient than they ought
to be under such troubles.
Every woman ousht to know thst she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free Of charge
and in absolute eo~6A<sss and privscy by writing to
the Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, X. v.
Pierce, M. D.. President, Buffalo, ~. Y. DIR. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of Buffalo, NJ. ", for
many years and has had q wider practical experience
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
VIRG MANS DAILY PATTERN
CHILD'S O COAT

The simple box coat Is one of the
most comfortable styles for little peo-
pie. The one illustrated Is cut on
the new lines and hangs without too
much fulness in the skirts. 1t Is
double breasted. n the shawl col
lar ends quite low on the chest. In
side to protect the chest of the wearer
IL a shield, and this is attached to a
standing collar. The shield may be-
omitted Ii preferred
Storm serge, diagonal, cheviot.
tweed, SC. are good materials to use
In making this coat.
The pattern. No. 5,3s2, Is cut In
sizes . TO IL years. Medium size re-
Quires I1-2 yards or 81 inch ma
terial. with as of ~ yard of 81 inch
contrasting fabric and IL yards Of
braid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02

A FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virginiAn want AdA-. WILL bring you 3
buyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02

No Rise.
They say that living sterner grows.
From high to higher varies;
They speak or food and ROOT and
clothes
As costly necessaries.
But still no rise in. smiles 4 SEE,
In friendship and forgiuing,
In love and Jest and charity.
Which make up truly Twins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

~ ssk What I think of the
- nom ny viewpoint as the
lu6>and u an actress
ps(ore married Miss Ia Rue
- acquaintance With people q
~ stnxx vas coripq ratlvely small
& n<nsurs. entertained that ex'
1rrrxies idea ef their ftsolliy
G1i inslneerity which such a iargs
uopors,on Of the American public
ne1ts today.
u 10 thar tlme | had little Or
: interest," in anything Of .mpuT-
~ vas . pleasure seeker
nrodxsy. which lures the young
1lusnAlre A. well as tbs YOUNG
ncy.dnlhr clerk. held most Of rny
1nti0c. Bat I found my wife =
mk1fion. xhieh 10 her had always
- paramount to all else In her
or<apytnx all my tnoagh,s u
- came 10 mean alrnost as much
~ ~ q II did 10 her and ] found
~ I'm ID life gradually changing.
~ her ambitions became mine.
~ sForh'ez or her successes be-
- ny fluctuations or my tri-
unpAs. And In gaining an actress
~ wife ! xalEet real object In
111nre ~ we're carried ! had
l|d that she would leave the
~ I'D s<ttIe down 10 a life 81
ogifify and sas see Il uowI
unlole snn1i and discomfort Hut
- easily dissuaded vhen ! real
~ that her life had been full OF
- very struggles Of which I
neu nothing. and through which
= feoi woman or the real man
onsveS And | saw that here In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
wrsrr-.Nr runrio sAmxrr

Per "Wednesday ths WssttAke Fublit
Nefksf offefs ssttnF tefY srsd sref tale
ffona she ffuft nnd saffrs srstleus Fanr3
resaF srerss q - usshst. seejsess sfHpes
80 basket r4aaaas. ite dpssns Nssratsl
grapes. zee O4skski qiunR. zoe basket
vnsnelamia eApiss " dtssa. fisfiaa
lrtnpnk. 44r NotTni t'faHfe4d fsearhss. t9r
hee sssod ffsrst9ne f~s~hss ft@ tes
epakins appgss ? lbs tae, Yakima fanta
ieunss ! for - tpx rpffee. far -. To-
tea ses ~ isr sfiTss g. faal tse fharas
late. ste ~ 90 teas. stc ~ oH "a
tees 4 t1s teri T@0hASu , heate ~
entots lns tnT 2 lhs Naiituf lbs J
lus snrits tAN. leaves Mrs }esmief .
rafasa ssasf ttref 1tt. hare teap. az
hsntsh Asauss , feF fee fffs. Tee str
hlsek assfsss 81 - crate mutton sfa~i ~
a. tasnh sNFps. tef - cpfnrd beef "
~ sait t~srs. - " - veal sass. ta'te
less eaffsss sNC ~ fuN cream rbsste
IS il Norwegian sat ehss*s. sHs 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

a. ] discovered for the first time
In my life how much happier n per
son ~ who has some serious work.
and hcw much more enjoyable are
the hours OF relaxation al homo
when they come after genuine la
bor--elfher physical or mental
WAS surprised to find that tho
domestlclty and home life was
scarcely interrupted by the fact
that ms wtfe was on the stage. II
only meant rearFnngement OF
hours to a certain extent. The
breakfast via later than break
tRsts 10 othag homea. perhaps. bu;
the entire day was ours 10 do with
as We liked and the necessity OF
going Into town to the theatre at
\ regular hour each evening b..
came a pleasure. Miss In Rue In
an exceptional housekecper. and
immediately after our marriage wc
took a house In the country. In
her home she IN as Ear distant from
the atagc aa anyone Who has never
stepped foot IN theatre. There IL
no rouge nor foo,llshts there.