davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
GINGER BREAD.

One cupful of molasses. one teaspoonful
Of soda put into the molasses), one table
spoonful OF melted butted. one teaspoon
ful Of ground ginger, pinch OF salt
one-half cupful boiling water, one pint
of flour mix well together in the usual
way, and bake in either gem pans or
loaf pan.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER

BREAKFAST.-Hu uncooked
rereal. fried porgles, French rolls, cofee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER-Cold con-
nomme. ssardine salad finger rolls
.stewed pears cookies, cocoa.
DINNER-Clams on half shell. sweet
corn soup. smothered chicken. masheo
potatoes, lima beans, orange salad olives
vanilla ice in melon, coffee.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

This may seem "hifalutln' to some
young college girl all the tennis nets fish
nets, dust nets. bats. flags. etc. necessary
to make her room look like a real col
lege room; but il il nothing but ordl-
nary common sense. Many grownups don't {
remember or don't know the conditions
under which the college girl lives. don I
realize or take into account the eXcitabil-
ity of her age and the added excitement
OF the life at college and therefore add 10
the general scheme OF frills and thrills
instead OF making for the girl place OF
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81.

BREAKFAST. - Watermelon, homlny'
broiled chops, Parker House rolls. coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER-Fish balls.
cheese and pimento sandwiches, grapes
cocoa.
DINNER Tomato soup, veal outlet
boiled beets with butter sauce, potato
balls, pear fritters coffee.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

simple beauty and calm.
The quiet room can be furnished quite
a. attractiyely and much more cheaply
than the hodge -podge. as II really needs
only TO be furnished in one color and does
not require the quantity OF things deemed
necessary in the "so-csll"d" typical col
lege room.
one OF tho photographs on this page
shows college room clustered with hags,
small pictures a rug falling downstairs.
things leaning up against the wall. only
TO be knocked down frequently. and ad-
ding TO the strain OF keeping the room IN
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
STEWEp PEARS.

Pare and core six OF eight pears and cut
them into quarters; put them into a
saucepan, cover with water, sweeten to
taste, add a few whole cloves, one-half
q stick Of cinnamon, one tablespoonful of
sherry, three or four slices of lemon; cook
until tender. II you have currant Jelly
or jam a little OF it would improve the
flavor
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
FRIDAY. AUGUST 80.

BREAKFAST.-Pears cereal, omelet'
Sriddle cakes, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER-Herrins'
tomato salad, rice gems jelly cake. tea.
DINNER.-Clams on half shell, hlet OF
E1slibut, Lyonnaise potatoes, mashed
ssouash. celery salad, peaches and cream
lcitron cake, coffee.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %.

BREAKFAST.-Plum boiled rice.
poached eggs on toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-Cold chick
en-. pickles. baked potatoes, iced cocoa,
cake.
DINNER-'Vegetable soup, roast beef
y orkshire pudding. lettuce salad, peach
trlfle, coffee.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29.

BREAKFAST.-PeaC farina, calves
diver and bacon. hot biscuit. coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-Fish salad
fried potatoes, rye bread, marmalade' tea
DINNER-Celery soup, cold roast oeel'
string beans, creamed potatoes, lettuce
salad apple pie, American cheese, coftee.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
TO MAKE HAT BOWS.

81 don't mind paying for things when l
moneys worth. But why do ! have TO
pay Sl2 for a hat when | know that it
only cost So before It was trimmed. and
that at most il can have but three yards
of ribbon on IT, which. even AZ retail price.
can be bought anywhere at s. yard?'
How often one hears this kind OF ram
bling TRADE going on outside a mlliner's $
shop
! always long to suggest 10 the dear
lady that the remedy lies In her own
hands. ana that II she knows how 10 sew
and is possessed of average artistic skill.
she need pay no more for her hats than
the cost OF the shape and trimmings
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

After peeling pears or peaches or any
large fruit you will find they will not
look smooth. having ridges. The way to
remove these ridges is to take knife
and rub the fruit your fruit Will then
look very we'll.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
TUESDAY. AUGUST 27.

RREAKFAST- Pears, broiled fish,
graham rolls. coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-spanish
olDeIet. cream cheese and crackers Gus
tard. iced coffee.
DINNER. Roast chicken. currant Jelly
corn. broiled potatoes. beet salad, orange
sherbert, seed cake. coffee.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Lemon Lotion.

CIiric acid. three drains.
Hot water, eleven ounces
BOraN. two drains
Red rose petals, one ounce.
Glycerinc. one ounce.
This is 10 be used In the same way. As
soon as the skin begins TO feel rough
reduce the use Of the lotion. and when the
skin begins 10 peel and the spots disap-
pear stop using the lotion and use instead
some pure soothing cream which will
whiten and soften at the same time The
following is one we can highly recon-
mend. as ii is indorsed by very famous
skin specialist, who Is adviser to one OF
the greatest actresses in the world.
Cucumber juice. two ounces.
White wax. one ounce
Spermaceu. one ounce
Sweet almond oil, -four ounces.
Orange flower water one ounce.
rut the oil into "A double boiler and add
the cucumbers which have been thor
oughIy wished and chopped very fine
Take large. ripe cucumbers aud do not
peel them. Allow the oil and cucumbers
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
An Idea for Fairs.

DO not forget darning implements. for
nothing Is 40 calculated 10 spoil the effect
OF an otherwise charming OUTFIT as tho
occasional glimpse OF an unstitched stock
ing seam.
Besides being 20 useful to yourself when
going on visit, this dainty little work
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
TWO COOKERY BOOKS.

EVERYDAY DINNERS. By Olive Gresn.
l6mo. pp. 40. G.. =. Putnam's Sons
London and New York.
Here is a little book-nor so little eithsr
printed on very good paper and printed
in delightful type, with little blue and
white check cloth cover. and a green and
red label. Most fetching: The index Is
most illuminating:
Eating and dlning.
Thirty-fve canapes.
one hundred simple soups.
Fifty ways to cook shellfsh.
One hundred and fifty VA. 10 cook
meat and poultry.
Twenty ways 10 cook potatoes.
One hundred and fifty ways 10 cook
other vegetables.
Thirty simple sauces.
One hundred and fifty salads
Simple desserts.
menus.
Back talk
Additional recipes
Index
The book Is a vertable mine OF culinary
things and an arithmetical progression of
goodies (see index
The recipes are simple, economical
clearly stated and we'll They can be rsed
by the inexperienced cook with great
ease and, what Is more, success the
objections are followed with care. II must
always be remembered that eggs varT 10
size and -four In moisture, so that no
cook book can infsllibly Judge for every
cook.
The dinner menus are simple and ousnt
to he a great help TO the housewife, whose
constant duty Is 10 know what 10 have
for dinner"
Furthermore. this book has a. the era
ample blank pages for additional recipea
Here follow wv recipes:
Spinach Salad.
Mould cold cooked spinach in sniah
cups. Turn out on lettuce. garnish WIN
hard-boiled eggs and bits of cooked nam
or tongue. Serve with mayonnsiss OF
French dressing.
Lobster Wigele.
Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter, ade
two small spoonfuls Of flour, COOK any
stir thoroughly. Add one cupful Oh
cream. and salt and pepper 10 season;
Cook until thick, add one and one-na
cupfuls of boiled lobster meat and one
tablespoonful each of lemon Juice anu
minced parsley. When hot, add hall =
can OF French peas. brinS TO the Doll
and serve on toast.
EVERYDAY DESSERTS. BY oliys
Green. l6mo. pp. 525. C. p. Putnams
Sons London, New York.
In build this book Is the same a.
Everyday Dinners. reviewed above.
II is remarkable oracle which answers
In very definite terms the mystic aues'
tion: What shall ! have for dessertE
The index. too, is most arlthmetieaI
containing In all some l,J0 and more
recipes.
Below are a few OF the 1900 recipes
taken at random:
Peach CobbIer.
Fill a baking dish with peeled peaches
pour over two cupfuls OF water, cover
tightly and bake until the peaches as
tender. then drain of the juice and cool
Add to the juice two cupfuls OF milk -four
eggs. we'll beaten, cupful OF sugar
tablespoonful Of melted butter, and
cupful of flour. sfted with teaspoonfu'
OF baking powder. Mix thoroughly, pour
over the peaches. bake brown, and serve
either hot or cold. with sugar and cream
Other fruits may be used In the sans
way.
MaWsehino Mouse.
Mix half cupful Of maraschinos WIZ
one and one-half cupfuls of thick hot
syrup, and a wineglassful OF klrse"'
Thicken' with the yolks Of eight esss,
we'll beaten. core. and fold In pint o.
cream whipped solid. Turn into noun
and bury in ice and salt for four hours
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Those Fashionable Outstanding Bows.

Let us suppose. for instance. that a use
ful knock-about hat for seaside or coun-
try wear Is required. and that IL il 10 be
trimmed with the fashionable outstanding
bows, with a swathlng of silk at the base
Choose your shape and buy three yards
OF pretty ribbon. then proceed as follows
Cut two rounds Of tailor's canvas, each
hVe inches I'm diameter and sew them
together then take three pieces Of ribbon.
one nfteen inches long. and the other two
twelve inches long
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

EHEAKFAST.- Melon. cereal. fried eggs
and bacon. raised biscuit, coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-Coid
tongue corn fritters. ginger bread. cook
les. iced tea.
DINNER.-Consomme, 'lamb. sweet po-
tato and tomato stew. cucumber salad
ice cream. sponge cake, coffee.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
HOW TO MAKE A WEEKEND BOX.

To make 1t you Will require half a yard
Of soft ribbon. six inches and half wide,
the same quantity OF plain ribbon 10
match the predominating shade in the
ribbon, piece OF white flannel five and
a half inches long and four and half
inches wide two circles OF cardboard two
and half inches across. skeln OF EN-
broidery silk. and n reel OF sewing silk.
Cut ten inches from both ribbons and
also two circles from each, the latter
rather larger than the cardboard rounds.
From the plain ribbon cut two strips
three inches wide and join these by neatly
ovcrscwing tho selvedges together.
Round or the corners OF the white fan
mel. and buttonholc the edges with en-
hrotdcry silk Double the flannel, not
quite In half. so that one edge is slightly
lower than the other. Opcu the flannel.
and at the crease sew II TO the plain rib
bon threc-quarters Of an inch from one
cut edge.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
The Fittings.

Place the two circles in position. ana
oversew them very neatly to tho ribbons
leaving a space of two and half inches.
Stick two or three of every size OF
needles likely to be required and few
pins. In the flannel. and select the cot
tons YOU will most likely need.
II is hardly necessary for short visit
10 take whole reels. so In order to ac-
commodate greater variety, and also to
add to the daintiness OF your little work
box. cover some pieces of cardboard with
the remaining scraps of silk. and wind
some cottons and silks on to them.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

ounces: orange flower water. twelve
ounces; curd soap (any pure toilet soap
one-half ounce: OIL OF bcrgamot fifty
drops oil Of almonds. twenty drops. alco-
hol, four ounces. This is bland. sOoth-
ing lotion, very softenlng and bleaching
The soap must be powdered or broken up
and dissolved in the orange flower water
by heating in a double boiler Beat the
almonds to a pulp IN clean mortar and
gradually work in the soap and orange
flower water Strain through clean mus
lin, then return to the mortar and slowly
stir in the the alcohol. in which the oils
have been previously dissolved.
This can be used whenever the face is
roughened or burned. with extreme care
as to diet and faithful use Of the above
soothing lotion il will soon be a condition
Of the past and the complexion will grad
ually resume its normal. healthy aspect
become smooth and white and the eyes
clear and bright.
For the freckle treatment advise the
use. when retiring. of good. pure soap
and warm water. Rinse the face thor
oughly, as soap has a drying tendency
A few drops or some good cologne can be
added to the rlnsing water. but be sure
that the final water is quite cold. Dry on
q soft towel. then use the following To-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Covering tho Circles.

Take the strip composed Of two widths
of plain ribbon. and gather at both edges
leaving a heading OF three-eighths OF al
inch at one end. Draw up the gathered
thread until the silk is its original width
lay It on the plain ribbon with the head
ing facing the lower edge Of the flannel
Back-stitch along the gathering line
then turn the ribbon over. run the edges
to the selvedges OF the lining ribbon SC
AZ to form a pocket.
Cover the cardboard circles with the
soft silk and line them with plain ribbon
With double embroidery silk work three
or four large hcrringbone stitches into
which the scissors can he slipped.
Now place the soft and plain ribbons to-
gether. sclvedge to selvedgc. turning the
cut ends down quarter OF an inch tc
face. Work row OF feather-stitching or
the inner side along the selvcdSes and
top end. and on the soft ribbon side al
the pocket end.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
. pp0cpFss AND THE MODERN HOUSEHOLD =
Menu for Week
MONDAY. AUGUST rs,

pishe. preceded by an asterisk have
recipes elsewhere on this page.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Freckle Lotion.

Lactic acid, four ounces.
Glycerine two ounces.
Rose water. one ounce.
Moisten a small piece of absorbent cot
ton and daub onto the brown spots. BE
careful about the eyes; this H. poison
anG must not get into the sensitive eyes.
Let the lotion dry on: rinse off in the
morning with warm water to which a fcw
drops Of tinoture of bcnzoin have been
added.
II the frecklcs ar, very pcrsistcrti here
is another lotion which is stronger and
may be moro suitable for some skins:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
BOOKS
A Review of Publications n
Special Interest to Women.

THE PREVENTION OF IClNees
THE HEALTHY BABY: The Care a..
Feeding OF Infants in Sickness ana T.
Health BY Roger ". Dennett M ~
I2mo. pp. 235. The Macmillan Company
New York. -
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Cockades Keen So Tidy.

Double. and gather them along the raw
edges. II the ribbon is very soft. YOU
must put piece of broad millinery wire
| tho three loops firmly in the centre of tho
canvas
Pin the canvas in u becoming position
on tho hat and sew the edges To the
! shape; then SWathe the rost of the ribbon
round the loops 20 as to entirely hide the
canvas. stitch tho ribbon To the hat firm
| ~. but. AT tho same time, without giving
II sewn" effect.
tockades are fashionable and form A
simple yet smart finish TO hard wear
hat. For "A cockadc one yard and a half
of very stiff moire or satin ribbon will be
required.
Take a piece Of buckram about two
inches square. Divide the ribbon into
four lengths OF 4. is. Is and IL inches re-
spectlVely
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Peach CobbIer.
MaWsehino Mouse.

Mix half a cupful Of maraschinos WIZ
one and one-half cupfuls of thick not
syrup, and a wineglassful Of klrscn'
Thicken' with the yoiks Of eight eggs,
we'll beaten. core. and fold In pint o,
cream whipped solid. Turn into noun
and bury in ice and salt for four hours
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
How to Make Rosettes.

Double the edges of the longest piece
twice, then pleat the ribbon as closely
and evenly as possible pressing the edges
sharply. Sew this to one edge of the
buckram. Make the second frill and sew
this little below the first. then the third,
and attach this to the opposite end OF
the buckram. Finish the cockade with
band OF ribbon.
cut two circles OF canvas, sew them to-
gether, then proceed To cover the canvas
with loops of ribbon. long or short. ac-
cording TO the width OF Che ribbon used.
Three yards of four-nch wide ribbon
will make a rosette covering circle
measuring five inches across. The smart
est hats of TODAY are so simple and often
SO formal In their adornments that home
trimmers have a splendid chance.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Spinach Salad.

Mould cold cooked spinach in. smsr
cups Turn out on lettuce. garnish VIII
hard-boiled eggs and bits n cooked han
or tongue. Serve with mayonnslse o.
French dressing.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Iant OtUeI ETIS tTN 10 WdN e Ut" cHyV3
ment OF restful and hospitable room?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

states Two hours each day wiu DC
devoted 10 demonstrations OF i'm
poEtant farm operations. The Viz
Einis State Corn Growers Associs-
uon vii meet az Blacks5urR during
Farmers Week. and will have a
competitive exhibit OF corn.
The expense OF attending Farmers
Week vii be small. Il is probable
that the railroads viii grant reduced
rates. and visitors vii DC boarded
oy the College at cost No fee is
charged. Since Farmers Week
comes during the holiday season.
Shen the regular students are absent.
ne College viii DC able to take care
ot ali who come.
The idea that the Agricultural
College has = duty TO the mature
farmers Of the state. as well as 10
tne comparatively few young men
Sho matrieu.ste as regular studeats,
IS now generally recognized. Nearly
every Agricultural. College now Of
rers short. winter courses. and at
many Farmers Week. similar 70
mat established byV. P. I has been
profitable feature tor several years.
We hope our farmers will 90 to
5lackshurg n large numbers. The
Agricultural College was established
10 serve tie fs-.ners OF the state.
aad LeEe is a good opportunity for
them 10 get IN touch with il.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
LANEXA NOTES

Lackey. Va. Nov. l2-Mr. Alvin
Schell. of Bellfield. spent the week
end with Mr.. Baker Bull. at Queens
creek.
Mrs. Percy Schell and sister spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Robt.
Schell.
Miss Jemima Schell spent Sun
day night with Miss Louise Oliver.
Mr.. c. A. Johnson spent Sunday
afternoon with sMr. Thomas Lackey
Mr. Richard Bull. Archie Ripley
and Miss Phoebe Bull called on Mis-.
Eva Hogge Sunday night.
Mrs. A. D. Vanpelt called on Mrs
r. w Schell Sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
MUSICAL GREATLY ENJOYED

The sacred musical given in Bru-
ton Parish church Sunday night was
attended by very large congrega-
tion which greatly enjoyed the beau
tful and inspiring service. The
service opened with an organ recital
by Miss Wright. which was beauti-
ully rendered
There was no sermon. the as
minute service beng taken up most
ly with the singing of familiar hymns
The choruSes were especially wei
rendered and a duet by Mrs. Bridge
and Mr.. Van Horn was rendered il
splendid style These musicals arr
becoming more and more popula
and will no doubt be a festure of TIT
worship at Bruton Parish this winter
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

ticulsry gratifying and the many
words of conmendation given Us
through the contestants will long be
cherished.
To show the magnitude of the
contest we say that about 600 sub
Scriptions were handled during the
contest aud many thousands of cou-
pons. One merchant alone. and he
began using the coupons only a
month before the close. used over
1000 coupons. Most of the mer-
chants really enjoyed the contest
and made many friends by then
willingness to enter into its spiri
and aid the young ladies'. 1t has nc
doubt made them many permanent
customers and if it has we are pleas
ed with this feature of the contest
If any merchant failed TO profit By
the contest il was his own fault.
The Gazette distributed amonl
the contestants SIS in gold which a
least reimbursed them for their post
age. We are glad it is over. and
was all pleasant till the end. Bu
we are always sorry for the losers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
YOUNG negro BOY
ATTEMPTS OUTRAGE

Sundays Times-Dispatch says:
Archer Ellis. a negro boy. fifteen
years OF age. who is charged with an
attempted assault on a white girl.
eight years old. in Charles City
County. was last night brought to
Richmond and lodged in the Henrico
County Jail by Constable d. II.
Myort.
The offense Of which Kills is ac-
cused took place Thursday afternoon
The victim Of his alleged attempt is
the daughter of Edward Adam. z
prominent citizen OF Roxbury. The
ehild's screams frightened her as
sailiant away before serious injury
was done her.
Following a brief search Ellis va
arrested and placed in the Charlie
City Jail. When the story becam'
known popular excitement ran high
and indignant citizens heard rumor
OF lynchings. Reports from thl
county yesterday showed that th0
ardor was cooling down. and that %
violence was probable.
In order 70 DC on the safe side
however. Judge ID. Gardner Tylei
of the Charles City Circuit Cour-
ordered that the prisoner be trans
ferred to the Henrico COuntysJai
and it was in pursuance of that ord'
that Constable Myort brought Ell
here last night. he will be detaine
here probably until his trial is GALES
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
BUSY FARMERS

The Virginia Poly -echnic Institute
announces a new COZ rse in Agricul-
turs. The V. P. I. already has a
four years course ir Agriculture for
the training OF agricul .urul specialists;
two years course IN Agriculture
for the training or y,ung men who
expect TO engage II farming; and
several courses OF o. : month each'
given IN the winter. :or the instruct
ION OF farmers and Their sons. The
new course lasts only four days. aGd
will DC giysn this year from Deoem-
Der 31st 10 January Sd. Il is fos
practical farmers who cannot spare
a longer ume from their work. hence
the name Farmers Week"
The preliminary announcements,
Just received. staIs that the foui
days viii DC devoted to discussion:
of some OF the most important PROB
lens os Virginia farmers. Including
methods of maintaining soil fertility
the use OF fertilizers. corn. grass anc
potato growing. crop rotations. dai
ryine. tae farm orchard. the breed
ing and feeding of live stock. Lhes'
and other subjects wlll DC oiscusseC
in a practical way bv the agricultzra
aculsy of the v. p /. and by
numb. u speakers tom differen
ipsrts OF the state aud from othe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
TAKE YOUNG negro OUT IN WOODS
and TREAT HIM To FLOGGING
SEVERAL ENRAGED PARENTS CHASTISE ONE GILL;
LETTE FOR AN UNPRINTABLE INDECENCY

Monday a young negro man. who
has a wife and family. was taken out
into the woods across from the {. &
D. depot and given a sound flogging
with stout switches. and allowed
three day; 70 get his affairs straight
here aod leave Williamsburg never
70 return. Jaoging srom the temper
Of the men who gave the warning.
we would advise the negro to make
himself scarce. # ne IS not already
TAR away from Williamsburg.
For some i.ne past htS.e girls have
in a vague way been telling their pa
rents that a coiored nan was expos
ing himself in an indecent manner IN
passing a certain school. Ii was r.
nslly ascsrtained that the man the
children spoke OF was Gillette. who
drove a grocer's wagon. Some OF
the parents and others were discuss
ing the outrage at the depot Monday
when the accused nsl drove up on
and errand for his employer. The
angry men TOOK the negro over in
the woods and after quesuouing him
succeeded in getting 4 confession
from him. he said be di int "mcsr
anything by doing what be did" "
But the men who nd hin mean
business. The logging was euteTe'
into with a 49,. and many a gco'
strong limb vas worn 70 a frazzle o
the brute's Duck. tie was abov
the sorest specimen in the state Nhe
| his tormenters sent hin away wit
. the warning 10 get AID stay got.
He is probably seeking a new hon
, by this time.
q This is the first occurrence of th
: kind ever known here. Il has Dc.
= years since a color-d man has give
4 any offense even Bordering on n
p nature. tor those who live here {
f pecially arc orderly and respect
: 10 everybody. IL is usually the D.
= degrees who are run away fro
4 nome and come here that give al
a trouble.
70 The negro who is guilty OF offe
~ s-s against white VIC. len and wh
y children nsd JUST as well say n
~ prayers. Thls is Just a taste Of vi
p is waiting the next case Of this XII