davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
TWO CASES OF BLOOD POISON

Mr.. Arther Johnson. member OF
the county board from SSOnehouse.
has Just recovered from a slight at
tack of blood poisoning. Il came
from a slight scratch on his hand
and as il is the only one he has. he
is very glad it is well again.
A. Mr.. lester. who lives in the
county, received a scratch on one Of
his hands that resulted n blooc
poison. He came TO town and wa.
treated by Or. King. His arm wa
badly swollen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
WILSON MARSHALLCLUB
To BE ORGANIZED

When the presidential campaign |
opens next month. the local Demo
Gratis will organize a Wilson Marshall
club. and TO il viii be added the
nnme of the nominee Tor Congress
in this district.
A club is not necessary TO carry
Williamsburg for the nominees. but
the object will be to organic. in or
der to help in other states by con-
uibuhon of funds to DC sent where
il viii do the most good.
The campaign is going to cost
hemp of money and as the peopl'
have gotten in the habit of runninG
their own campaigns, they have t
foot the bill. Not a dollar of trus
or corporation monty is going to b
spent in the election of Wilson sn'
Marshall. The people have got tn
price and are going to pay it. Tn
club will DC tne officisl body fc
Williamsburg Democrats.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
THEY HAD HOT.
VERY HOT, FEET

Mr.. ]. II. Hume. druggist at the
hospital, and Mr.. w. L. Jones.
local real estate rnnn. had very
warm reception while on a tour of !
iuspectioc of some land Mr.. Hume |
NAV buy. Coming upon mound
in the woods. the doctor. always OF
an iuquisitive and inquiriag nature
declared to his companion that the
mound was a grave and that. per
haps. some mystery lay under the
moss-coyered ground.
Mr.. Jones said that it could not be
a grave, as be owned the land and
knew what was in. on and under
every foot of il from the brick clay
that poked its nose from the banks
to the cattails that grew in the
swamps. Just to show his compan-
ion that he knew what he was talk
ing about, ne ran his hands down
into the messy mound and brought
forth-a fine nest of great. big yel.
low jackets For minute there
was silence-the silence of the grave
But the little bees. like all little Of
big bees. got busy. So did Mr.
Hume. He made the jackets fly
bat worked in the lead. Mr.. Jones
an old veteran and fighter. stooC
his ground. and gave blow for blow
He says Hume split the wind an
ran so fast that the bees lost him i
the woods, escaping with one stin
that made his hand look like tn
paw of fat boy in a circus mer
agerie.
While Mr.. Jones received a nun
Der of bad stings that kept hi
awake all night. he said be put q
hours in laughing over Hume's e
preston when that nasty, yellow
hot footed bee got in its worl
When told what kind Of bee it wa
Mr.. Hume said they certainly q
have hot feet. Both patients q
out of danger and will keep out.
far as yaller jackets are concerned
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
GROVE NEWS

Grove, Va. July "a Ars. J. d.
Lewis and daughter spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. S. Swanson.
Mr.. G. Helm was visitor to Mr..
w. c. Close Sunday.
Miss Clara Peterson and brother.
Pete. spent Sunday afternoon with
Margaret Swanson.
Miss Inger Scheie spent Sunday
evening with the Misses Kirby.
Mr.. H. o. Wright was in VII
l!smsburg Sunday.
Mrs. Woodward. of Richmond.
who is staying a while with her
daughter. Mrs. A. B. West. has
been quite sick, but isimproving.
A surprise party was given Mr.
Enos Lewis last Thursday night
that being his birthday. Quite
large number of friends were presen
aud all seemed to enjoy themseive
immensely. Ice cream and cak
we're served. He received a mum
Der of pretty as well as useful pres
5 ents.
Miss Louise Bull spent the last {
T the week with her Ifriend. Margarl
Swanson.
Mrs. J. Dunn and children spe
. Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. A. V
: West.
=. Mr.. and Mre. Moss spent Sundi
/, at the wood shoot"
= Miss Constance Fenton IS visihl
her sister. Mrs. V. c. Kirby.
Misses Grace Fenton and Ru
Yates spent Saturday with Mrs.
c. Kirby.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
LACKEY NEWS

Lackey. Va. July 23-Miss
Phoebe Bull returned from Newport
News Sunday night after speaking
some time there with friends.
The telephone line through Bell
field has been completed.
Mr.. George Ripley. IT,. of Lee
Hall. spent Sunday with his parents
on Bellfeld.
Mrs, Percy SchelI spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. r. w. Schen.
The ladies of Lebanon gave q
lawn party at Lee Hall Thursday
evening. AL had a pleseant tine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
PLASTERER OVERCOME BY HEAT

A negro plasterer named Jeter, en-
ployed by Richardson & Son on work
at the college, was overcome by heat
one day last week. The sufferer was
sent by his employers. In an antomo-
bile, to his home in Newport News the
day he was stricken Foreman Powell
said yesterday that Jeter had never
regained consciousness and that If he
did not die he would probably be In
sane.
This is the first serious case .of heat
prostration that has occurred here In
msny years, there never having been q
death here from tAat eaEsss " Ger o.
TAs Gasessa can Sessns
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
uGHTfOOT NEWS ITEMS

Lightfoot. Va. July 23-Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. Biernson spent Saturday
and Sunday in Richmond. leaving
that city yesterday for Washington.
d. c. They were accompanied to
Richmond by their brother. Mr.. A
Benst. who returned Sunday even
ing.
Misses Clara Olsen and Volberg
Christopherson. of Portsmouth. spent
last week here. They returned &c
that city Sunday.
Mr.. A. Levorsen had a Sigh
attack of fever last Sunday. but i
better now.
Messrs. Albert LevOrsen ans
Henry Strand. of West Point. spen
last Sunday here.
The Ladies Aid. of Bethan
church. met last Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. A. .. Hong.
The dry weather is seriously al
fecting the crops in this. sectior
For many weeks scarcely enoug
rain has fallen to lay the dust and
this continues much longer there W
be no crops.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice Win Help Many
a Sufferer in Williamsburg

A Little Sound Advice Win Help Many
a Sufferer in Williamsburg
No woman should consider herself
healthy and we'll if the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass of in the Sc
cretions when the kidneys are well, are
retained in the body when the kidneys
are disordered. If the kidneys and
bladder become infiamed and swollen
worse troubles may quickly follow.
This is often the cause OF bearing
down pains, lamsness, backache, etc.
Uric poisoning is also frequent cause of
headaches, dizzy spells, languor, nerv-
BUSINESS and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, Try Doan's KID.
nsy Pills, remedy that has proven eff
fective in thousands OF such cases
Let a williamsburg woman tell of he
experience
Mrs. j. p. Van Fossen, Colonial Ave.
williamsburg, Va, says: II am glal
to repeat the words OF praise L CAV
Doan's Kidney Pills two years ago.
take them occasionally and they Away
benefit me. There Is nothing equal I
this remedy for pain IN the back an
other symptoms Of kidney complaint
For sale by ali dealers. Price so CT
Eostas- Milbum Co.. Buffalo. New YoFi
sole agents for the United States.
Ramszabsr the asas-Dosn's-ss
ssks Ne sthsA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
Rub-My- Tism will cure ysu.

Mr.. Z. L. Owens. the well known
artet and photographers. has rented
the studio next to The Gazette Of
flee and hereafter will occupy 1t 90
Saturdays. beginning next Saturday.
Messrs. Geddy and Spencer. owners
of the building. a.e having it re-
paired for occupancy by Mr.. Owens.
who is one of the finest photo
graphers that has ever located here,
His work has atteacted more thar
local attention.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
PROVIDENCE FORGE NEWS

Providence Forge. Va. July IS
Dances and card parties. diners and
basket lpicnics occupy the greater
portion os the time n our village.
Automobile rides are being daily
enjoyed. Mr.. Mountrsstle IS not at
all selfish with his machine and tries
to give all a nice time. !
John Csrter's case is in progress
over at New Kent G. r. his week.
He is being tried for killing Walter
Gardner. Several cases are being
tried at this term Of court.
Most of our young ladies who
have been away visiting their friends
, have returned to the village and re-
. port a splendid outing. Some have
? been to the seashore and some to
o the mountains.
Il Mrs. Pierces. Of Arvonia. is visit
= ing her parents. DR.. and Mrs, Potts
d Misses Jerdone entertained al
( their home yesterday afternoon IL
,e honor of their guest. Miss Pauline
,r Jerdone. OF Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. Harry Oliver. who has beer
quite sick. is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Gillian at
~ tended the meeting Of the w. o. W
n in Richmond last week
8 Mr.. II. c. Rowan. of Roxbury
m paid our village a call on Sunday
y He has been at Hot Springs som
>, time for rheumatism and was YER
>. much benefited while there.
;. Misses Miriam and Lucille Rot
70 ertson are visiting relatives in Port
?. mouth.
an There will be big dance in Il
pavilion here Friday night. July 2
Committee. J. B. Walden and I
nd w. Harris.
es. Misses Edith Minor and. Nj
an Turner. who have been visiting Nj
Ter Ssllie Christian, have returned
in their homes.
DR.. J. r. Parker. Messrs. J.
Richardson. <. z. GIL. w. +. G
liam. r. <. Mountoastle. <.
Purdham. II. T. Oliver and
d Potts are all Witnesses in the Car
dav case.
Miss Gladys Coleman and sist
Mr. Miriam are visiting the home of 4
Jerdone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25

Come and bring her with you and
have a small table to yourselves.
Our ice cream and soft drinks can
not be beaten and we are better
prepared than ever TO serve you in
comfort. II. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25

A light rain visited this section
last night. and it has been drilling
this morning. Prospects look good
for a long steady rain. but it is slow
coming. Crops are almost ruined.
but a good rain would save the grass
and late crops.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25

Dysentery is always serious and
often a dangerous disease. bat il can
&c cured. Chamberiain's Coles
Cholera and Disyrhoea Remedy Ia.
cured il sven when malignant and
spldsnie. vsz ssls BY eli dealers,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25

S or 8 doses 600 viii break any
case of Chills & Fever; and if taken
then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Price Csc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
CHIL-LAX
For Chills & Fever
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all for their
kindness during the sickness and
bereavement of our wifeand mother.
Mrs. Bessie Fletcher.
Preston Fletcher.
Nettie Fletcher.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25

Rub-MY-Tism vii cure you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
PERILs or LEAVING HOME
LoneIiness of Situation and Dangers
of New Associations Pictured
By Ida TaPbell.

Ida NJ. Tarbell. writing Of The Home
less Daughter in the American maya
zine. makes the following comments on
the girl who leaves home and goes out
into the world to earn a living:
The gnawfng Of loneliness Of the girl
who has left home TO make her way In
one Of the most fruitless causes of the
Questionable relations which wsll-born
girls form more often than society real
izesL The girl siszes eagerly every chance
for eompanionshiD or pleasure Her kssn
need Of 1t makes her over apprecistiye
and under critical Moreover she has
the confidence Of ignorance. Most Amer.
lean girls are brought up as IL wrong
doing were impossible to them. Nobody
has ever suggested to them that they
have the possibility Of all crimes In their
makeup! Parents and teachers oFdi-
narily have extraordinary skill In evad-
ing. but little in facing the facts Of life.
''Disarme6 by her ignorance, the giri
goes out to q freedom such as no coun-
Try has ever before believed IT safe 70
allow the young. either girl or boy. This
freedom 10 Of course the logical result
OF what We call the emancipation Of
women II Is the swinging Of the pen
dulum from the old, system Of chaperon-
age sad authority. Ths weak point Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Jennie's Birthday Present.

1f Nal N 6btWt AEEN Il Itdi obhCAt
Utah. r. y. ID. No. ;. Box 70.
One bright summer day as Jennie sat
on the porch thinking Of her coming birth
day. her mother asked with smile what
made her 30 happy.
"oh. mammal she replied, Sunday is
my birthday and would be so pleased
to have Ruth 10 dinner"
AS she paused with a smile. her mother
smiled back again and said, III It's a
bright day my dear you shailsEs 30 the
country with grandpa"
Next morning as she kissed her mother
goodby. she smiled and said. "Goodby
mamma. I'm 8 years old"
Inside Of q hour she was at the farm
gate with grandpa. AS she took off her
wraps she said. Grandpa let's ride to
Sunday school"
She listened to the story Of how Christ
was baptized and why As she rode home
there was a nice breeze that famed her
face. While Jennie was eating her dinner
grandpa asked her what she would like
for her birthday.
'.oh. grandpa: the best of ALL" she
replied. lis to be baptized.
That afternoon she was baptized and
hands were laid on her head. When she
reached home she told her mother Of her
birthday present and her mother gave
her . birthday kiss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

In the fact that the girl has not knesl
edge enough for her freedom. II IS not
a return OF the old system Of guarded
girls which is needed. That is impossi-
bic under modern conditions. out Of
harmony with modern ideas. The great
need Is that women OF the country real
ixe that freedom unsccompanied by
knowledge is one OF the most dangerous
tools that can be pat into a human be-
ing's hands. The reluctance OF women
70 face this fact Is the most discouragins
side Of the woman question
The girl who goes forth should so
armed with knowledge. She should fess
the pull Of the home in every @oment
os loneliness 50 strong that she Is lit
orally jerked back when she Is ready 10
slip. This hold Of the homo Is no ,hi-
msrical thing II is a positive, living
reality. The home has q power Of pro-
jeefing itself into the lives Of those who
so out from Il. II Is where the SRI does
not carry from the home a sense OF ar
uninterrupted relation-s certainty that
she is a part Of that group and that
achievement. that she h only carrying
on. charging helping TO extend oeau-
ufy and ripen Its work, that she Is not
homeless. Nothing can 50 hold her 10
her isolation as that sense"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Tim 10 Helena

BY Ruth Wall, aged II years. Florence.
Neb.
am going to write the Busy Bees and
tell them OF my trip to Helena. Mont,
where visited two weeks with my auntie
who Is a nun In the convent could
hardly wait till the time came to go.
We left Omaha at O'Clock Monday even
ing, and arrived at Helena Wednesday
at D. m. our train being late. We
arrived in our first snow storm Of the
season, October II. 1911 We took a hack
and drove two miles to the convent.
which is located right at the foot OF
Mount Helena We passed the Grow res
eryation and saw the Indians. They
amused US much when they forded the
river. And then a little farther in the
distance we saw the monument Of Cen
eral Curtis.
Had delightful time while at Helena
and 1 only missed two days going down
to Helena and l went to the picture show
Saturday. which was especially for
children.
And on my way home saw some nice
things and We stopped at Livingston.
Mont. We stayed there one afternoon
and night and in two more days reached
Omaha
/ am a new Busy Bee and would like
to join the Red side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Treatment Of Dogs.
By william H campen. Blue Side.

BY William H Camper Blue Side.
On reading the little account concerning
the misfortune which happened to the
dog Of which the Busy Bee editor wrote
in last Sundays paper. was touched
with pity have q dog myself. which
has given me the chance Of learning some
Of the troubles into which a dog is apt
to get.
Should we injure q dog for barking?
II VIC stop to think. II Is the only way by
which they can express themselves. Dogs
DO not always bark to be mean. Some
times they do II for the sake Of getting
notice. Sometimes they do II to see II
the person 10 whom they address them
selves will show them a little kindness.
II dog keeps away from q person you
may be sure that person Is not very kind.
When a stranger comes to our house our
dog always barks. II the stranger knows
anything about dogs he wiz pet and
csress him. thereby making the dog his
friend; but II on the other hand he gets
angry and begins 10 kick the dog, you
may imagine the result
A person should speak to dog. an
not afraid Of dogs because can always
speak to them and they generally obey
me. II reminds me Of the saying. -As
you treat. yeu VIII BE- treeted-" 4 person
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Ntax tl.rfrrttin shahta Martin. adviser OF
,,,r,.n =, saxa collage the Nomen's part
"a rorn.r .ay. tina, The number Of won.
=, who ar. IN callsse without any vs.
aa,,on.i an, 4. 40 small 4. % be pexllx,-
~ IN no women IN The year fsio-ii. only
,,y. answered. that they we're in the
.o,,.y. x,,hou, any intention az prepar.
,av ~ .unport themselves. one OF these
~,e,,.n WAS married ana three were en-.
y.v.s a .ha married
m. au,iil,v lady,' n N. name Of q
n,s,ty Tow thai was present, "a 10 Mrs.
TAI, last week when she visited tho
woman's Industrial exhibit in New york.
i, wa. mad. by one Of the children In
a.. Inaus,r,ai school for cripp,.,l CHI.
A. ara /. a aoll with clothes fasaioned
- nola nsesls book. .mery. SCISSORS
,h,nhls and 40 On.
when cnhwomsn 20 10 ths biennial
a.,,ry a, san Franolsoo I'm June many
:, an. .a,,,n,nv c,,la. axpsct 10 sr,er.
,s,n ,h.,, Tha oakland clubwomen held
! msa,,ns rsc.ntly 10 formulate plans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

get only eight men to play. and vas
busily trying to set somebody to play
shortstop. About fifteen minutes before
the time for the game TO start q boy
from the junior class consented to play,
Everybody was laughing and jeering
the grade team. The freshmen had new
base ball suits. but the graders had TO
wear their everyday clothes, for they
had no suits. OF course. the freshmen
expected an easy game Of II.
At last the game commenced. Neither
team made q score until the fourth In
ming. when the biggest boy In the game
knocked three-bass hit aud stole home.
making the first and only score for the
freshmen. The game stood l to Q until
the ninth inning. The big fellow again
strobe up to the plate In the ninth inning
and swatted out Q two-bagger. but was
tagged out shortly afterward on an at
tempt to steal third The next two up
flew out.
Then In cana the grade team. deter
mined to at least tie the score. The first
man Cor rather boy) drew q pass. the NEXT
man hit a one-basger. advancing the
first man to second. Here a double steal
worked nicely. The freshmen's pitcher
was getting nervous and walked the next
man up. making the bases full. The next
man up flew out and the next famed out
Shorty. who was up next. knew that ev-
eryhing depended on him. The first ball
pitched him was a wide one. but the next
well. that ball was never heard OF after
ward
Shorty had knocked a home run with
the bases full. The game ended right
there and the grade team marched eff
the diamond with banners waving. They
had won the game. 10 L No more were
they laughed or jeered at; no. sir. not
after beating high school team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Letter to the Busy Bee Page.

BY Madeleine Cohn. Aged II Years. i392
Park Avenue Red Side.
Dear Busy Bees: Dear. kind Mother
Nature. who from my birth has taken
the best care of me. allows me to tel
you Of my awakening last spring.
At present my leaves are wider open
than any other buds. and my reason will
be told in the following incident: First,
1 VIII tell you that my name Is Budsn-
leaves 1ss. residing at Lilac Bush Twag
81.
During the autumn Of 1910 my leaves,
who we're merely my protegs's during
the summer. put on their travelling suits
and such beautifully colored ones they
were, too-and went to their winter guar
tiers. leaving me alone on the tree.
/ now waited TO have Mother Nature
send me my winter rsinent. which she
soon did First. she gave me nice, soft.
downy blanket; then a silky, greentsh
dress. and. lastly. a stiff. brown storm
coat. was so warm and comfortable
that soon fell asleep for winter.
When spring came on 1t was 50 warm
that / thssw off my heavy brown coat
and tried to think whether l should grow
or, wait tn I was sure Jack Frost was
gone. Everybody begged me to grow,
but l thought / was very wise and did
not
Every morning while was delIberstins
Mr.. Blue jay. the bold. would say. ''Do1ti
Do-it!"
Mr.. Robin. the cheerful. would say.
"cheerup. dear. cheerup.''
looked about and saw everything else
was up. but / did not waken 70 grow til
June. Then. TO my embarrassment
found out that l was the laughing stock
of my mates. So. hereafter. determined
to grow early.
AS / am tired from debating TO my
stenographer. who IS writing this. / must
stop. though wish ] could tell you some
Of the many things see from day to day.
SO viii close. Yours truly,
BUDENLEAyEs ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Tommy's Reward.

By Rebecca Kaufman. 3a5 r Street,
South Omaha Aged 10 years.
Once there was a little boy and his
name was Tommy. Tommy had parents
but they were mean to him, 50 he did
not live with them He lived With q
friend Of his who liked him very much.
His parents did not care for him. Mrs.
Brown. the lady he lived with, was very
kind to him. but Tommy sold papers to
pay for his board and clothes.
One day he vas selling papers On the
corner Of a street when he saw a pocket
book. He picked 1t up and licked IN
it, In ii were twenty dollars and dis-
mond ring; on the hack Of ii was printed
the name and address Of the lady who
lost 1t. After he sold al his papers as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
One OF Ae Bird Houses made be Ak1e1f N'GiH

pair Of sparrows or bluebirds has started
making a nest there
Corn starch boxes or other large boxes
may be used for housing more than one
family Of birds. Albert McGill made one
OF these large boxes into regular little
bird apartment house. with sections for
four families The box IL about twelve
inches wide by fifteen inches long and
seven inches high. The young amateur
craftsman partitioned II into four apart
ments, put ON . roof painted II gray and
set II on standard In his chickens yard.
Soon some spazrows inspected this littls
apartment house. decided they liked II,
brought straw for their nests and are
living there happily now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Second Prize.)
The Snow Slide.

BY Nellie Snyder, Aged IL Years. Provo.
Utah. Blue Side.
Years ago my grandpa. with another
man. was IN the canyon cutting wood.
when in the distance they heard 3
rumbiing, crashing sound. and looking up
they saw 3 snowslide coming down over
the cliffs. bringing trees, rocks and
everything In its way with II.
Soon as they saw II they ran. trying -
get out Of its way, but 1t was too fast
for them and, coming forward. it took
them with It. ieaping over the rocsk.
On II went until it came to a very high
cliff. They knew II it went over they
would be on the under side and would
be unable to get out, but just as II
reached the edge 1t stopped.
Grandpa. who was on the upper side.
worked his way out, then by very hard
work got his friend out.
That night they came from the canyon
without hats or coats. but with plenty
OF iclcles hanging from their clothing.
am a new Bee.