davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13

ender silk, with closely buttoned
pointed bodice. A large fshu Of
softest maline was draped around the
shoulders with ends hanging to the
hem of the skirt, which stood well
away from the figure in truly crino-
line effect.
The bodice with pointed front ap
peared many times and in the even
ing gowns was accumulated by deep
V in the back which sometimes ex.
tended to the waistline.
This Partisan and London designer
came here shortly after the war com
menoed. In the fall she introduced
number of novel styles. One, the
Tommy Atkins suit, has had uneX-
pected popularity, being copied and
shown with or without variations all
over the country.
The charming dress which she de-
signed for Mrs. Castle, the dancer,
has been a distinct innovation, which
showed the artistic skill of its Great.
or. in applying a style to the individ-
uality of its wearer Another nov.
city is the dress which is held slight
ly away from the figure by a reed,
and lately she has introduced Rus
sian head dress. These last have
not been accepted and whether they
will or not time only can tell.
Her collection showed large varf
ETY. in the treatment of the skirt. For
instance, a Persian dancing frock
wired about the hips. A number
showed pannier effects. A Louis
Philippe model was trimmed with two
rows of ribbon loops, and a Victori.
an model had a skirt laced part way
down the front. Tailored skirts
have large patch pockets on either
hip. One skirt had a round apron
with a pocket on either side. In the
back II was trapped below the waist
line with belt. Altogether 1t was
not unlike the leather aprons worn
by iron workers.
At the Flower Show, the street and
conservative afternoon costumes were
in evidence and also many handsome
motor wraps, There were numerous
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13

with a very narrow hem or are picot
edged, but with nothing else on the
edge. This, of course, applies to
very sheer materials.
Among children's dresses dotted
Swiss is taking decided stand and
Is charmingly childish. An Empire
frock untrimmed except for a mar.
row lace edge at the neck and the
bottom of the short pulled sleeve
with two inch beading at the waist
line, through which ribbon may be
drawn, is charming for the small
girls Sunday best or party frock.
The spring wrap for the little girl
may be an Empire coat, Of cashmere,
gabardine wolfe, poplin, grosgrain
silk or taffeta, according to what
will fit into her wardrobe to the best
advantage. Also capes are being
shown made of the gayest colors
silk lined and with pointed hood at
the back.
The little girls hat should be rath
er small this year, either round in
shape or in a poke bonnet shape
These last are very pretty, especial
| ly If made partly of straw and part
ly of cretonne. ] saw a very pretty
one the other day made of a SAND
colored straw and lined with a finely
figured cretonne, which was veilet
with red chiffon. The top of the
crown was Of the cretonne was plac
ed around the crown and ended In
double loops and ends in the back
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13

To have fine healthy complexion
the liver must be active, the bow.
els regular and the blood pure. All
this is brought about by using HER
BINE. 1t thoroughly scours the liv-
er, stomach and bowels, puts the
body in fine condition and restores
that clear, pink and white complex.
ion So much desired by ladies'. Price
soc. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13

New York, April 1.-TWO note
worthy events took place in the New
York world of fashion this last week.
One was the Flower Show, the other
was Lady Duff Gordon's opening. In
her wonderful studio, with carefully
arranged lights, her latest creations
were exhibited to a few especially
invited guests. Her dresses are
most original in line and daring in
color scheme, but she never errs in
effect.
A dress which showed strongly its
Victorian influence was made of Law
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
The Hundred.Dollar Look.

One check for 500 given for war
relief has a story behind it. The col
lector In the case was the extremely
attractive and favorite niece who had
no illusions respecting her uncle's
thriftiness. She asked him for large
gift. He Clipped in S.. She was dis
appointed, but put down the item on
her list with footnotes. Uncle later
got a surreptitious glance at the pa
per and read:
1T. Upper Jones, Five Dollars. Ev
cry Little Bit Helps"
The 500 check was listed next day
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
OUR "JlTNEY" OFFER
THIS AND CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with FIVE cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address plainly. You will
receive in return trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound, for coughs, colds and Group.
Foley Kidney pills, and Foley Cath.
artic Tablets. Cache Valley Drug co.
ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
THOUSANDS OF MILK
BOTTLES CONDEMNED

Los Angeles, April 10.-Seventy
thousand milk bottles, worth empty
$500, have been condemned and
seized in the past two weeks for be-
ing short measures by J. h. Harsh
man, city sea er OF weights and
measures. Harshman said today
that shortage Of from one to one
and half per cent was discovered
IN each bottle confiscated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
CARPENTERS TO GO ON STRIKE

Chicago, ILL.,, April Sanction OF
a strike of sixteen thousand carpen-
tiers here because of demands for in
creased wages, had been refused was
Granted by the executive board Of
the International brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, according to of
fcers of the unions local district
council. ~.|r~ ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
MODES IN BRIEF

Pockets are most pleasant in their
appearance.
The normal waist line is to be the
last word of the spring and summer
fashions.
The four pointed tunic skirt will
frequently be shown. 1t is usually of
tulle and designed for house frocks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
Electric Cash Drawer.

A newly invented electric cash draw
err, which must be securely closed after
using it or a bell will ring until this
is done, cannot be opened when
partially closed until 1t has been shut,
and no one can open 1t but persons
familiar with the combination, which
is operated by instantaneous touches
on three numbered keys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
No Bacteria on Gold.

Microbes are never found on gold
coins, while paper money IS an ideal
home for them, and every old bank
note is a menace of disease. One
authority has stated his belief that
gold acts as a bactericide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
WHISTLER THE MAGNET
Copies of Etchings Bring Top
Price at Devereux Sale.

A fine copy Of the etched works OF
Whistler, by Kennedy, bound IN SIX
volumes of plates and one or the
text-proved the chief magnet that at
tracted bidders and buyers last night
10 the Anderson Galleries, where the
f Il session OF the sale OF the DeyereuX
and other collections of etchings and
mezzotints took place.
This copy, for which Keppel & Co.
gave s236-the highest price Of the
evenings illustrated by reproduc..
tions in collotype showing all OF
Whistlers etchings in their known
VARYING states. and total over 1000,
with an introduction by Royal Cortls-
soz. OF the edition 402 copies were
printed and sold to members OF the
Grolier Club only, and 1t has now be-
come very scarce.
"The Romps," after W. K. Bigg "a
fine and rare mezzotint in colors by
Ward-was bought by J. +. Sabin for
s165. and J. p. Sabin gave 500 for
milk Below Maids" one Of Wheatley's
series of London"-a stipple engraving
by Schiavonetti, printed in colors.
Mature" Emma and Laura Calmady):
after Lawrence, a signed artists proof
roezzotiut i'm colors by Sydney F.. VIII
son. was sold 10 K. II. Levy for Sl20,
and William Wards "The Shepherdds'
after Morland, went 10 Kennedy & 60.
for sos. The total of the session was
80 4O7.25 and of the sale S6,0l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
SAY NEWS TRIPS JUSTICE
Lawyers Want to Meet Editors
and Confer on Reform.

Editors Of New York newspapers re-
ceiyed invitations yesterday 10 discuss
with a subcommittee of the Bar As
ISOLATION methods of handling news so
"a not "to impair in an important re
spect the administration OF justice.
Joseph NJ. Proskauer, chairman OF
the subcommittee on procedure OF the
Rar Associations committee on law re-
form. sent the invitations. His letter
Is In part as follows:
"You are invited TO attend, or be
renresented at a conference between
representatives of the New York CITY
newspapers and a subcommittee OF the
committee on law reform OF the Asso-
citation of the Bar of the City Of New
York. 10 consider what means may oe
adopted by the bar and the newspapers
Jointly to remedy the serious abuse
which has grown out OF the publication
in the newspapers of matter tending 10
influence the course Of trials in courts
of Justice, and thus TO impair in an i'm
portant respect the administration Of
justice"
Purposes of the conference are 20
ascertain TO what extent the bar is re-
sponsible for conditions complained OF
and ITO formulate some criteria by
which the press can De unhampered In
publishing legitimate accounts OF liti-
CATION" without prejudice 10 the rights
Of litigants or the administration Of
Justice The conference ia 20 be held
March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM W. GRANT.

William Ward GRAFT, real estate
operator, whose Offices were in the
Tribune Building, died yesterday in
the Hudson Street Hospital from in
juries sustained few days ago, when
he fell on the stairs at the Brooklyn
Bridge subway station and fractured
his skull. lie was six.y-two years old.
Mr.. Grant came TO New York forty
years ago from Margaretsville, n. !,
where his father, builder OF rail-
roads, lived. He first settled in Brook
Ign, and when roller skating became q
popular craze, thirty-fve years ago,
erected a large rink for the sport A
few years later he came to Manhat-
tan and entered the real estate bust
ness. His wife, Emma Clum Ward,
died twenty years ago. At the time OF
his death Mr.. Grant made his home
with the family Of Mrs. Louise rshsr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum % Art and tie
Aquarium.
Made in the United states % America Exposition.
Grand Central Palace
Public lecture. under the auspices ~ the Board a.
Health. los pr byron [ Darling on Ora
HyEiene and uie Public Health Hunter col
lcge. p 10.
RachcIs. 10 Iioyt street. Brooklyn. p. m.
Address by Jane Adams. on Constructive Peace -
Al the meeting under The auspices ~ mo col
legate Common Sense League. Columbia Uni
ycrsity, p m
Addresses by Miss la Bsu and Harold Content. q,
Inion CG3 Fifh Avenue. Z 80 =.
Dinner q tho Western Electric COMPANY Hotel
McAlpin. Z ? M.
Lecture BY Captain " Nephew KIM. on Tn,
Romaure and Tragedy Of Mexico. Iotos Club.
evening
Ban Of the Norh Carolina Society. Ho,sl Aaor,
evening.
nan for the benefit OF the free Mou'es.ori Tenement
schools Of NeE YORK Hotel fiszs. evening.
Discussion on tho Hor Parole bill at the mes,ins
~ tho Womsns Municipal LeArle. % Nesi
Thirty ninth Street evening
Rcc-rtion Of the Union IeAsue Club for sensios
y ibu Root. clubhouse. evening.
pubIie lecture % the Roard Of Education SIS
,. IN MAnhAuan-,Ihe Healthy Human BODY
Frederick knowies, NJ ID. - Lqhs'' HsL "a
IsTirs" Louis Weinberg. Publ, Library. Nine.
tv.sixth : rect branch. The city cf London, -
TdSsrd Jus.us Pafkor. Labor Temple. Fourteenth
ir civil war" William II. guthrie. IN. o.,
Washington Irving nigh S-hool california
Wallis O. Barnes. Public school 8. For,y 'e ono
fnsisnd Sistes " EdW4ri r Croseil. NJ. d.
i.,i,i,r school 49, 9s> East iifiy seventh street.
- verona TIE Beloved 81 Dante AMI Shasc
. spa n1no Ip,.'iu IN u Public school ies.
auS West lUsth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
BELGIAN PLEADER
MAY LIVE HERE
Nine. Vandervelde Will Turn to
United States Unless Germans
Quit-FareWell Reception.

Nine. Emile Vandervelde, wife of the
Belgian Minister of State, who will
soon return to her country from a six
months trip through the United States
collecting funds for her stricken COM
patriots, says that if the German in
vaders are not driven from Belgium
she and her husband will come 10
America to live.
That her admiration for America is
reciprocated is proved by the fact that
huge farewell meeting is being
planned by her friends, with the help
of the League for Political Education.
1t will take place at Carnegie Hall,
March II.
Nine. Vandervelde's first speech in
New York was given at Cooper Union,
December 81. Since that time she has
travelled from Maine TO San Fran
cisco, speaking in many cities, and has
gathered more than $4,000 for Bel
GUM, not 10 mention relief ships
which have been equipped as the re-
suit Of her prayers.
Joseph II. Choate will preside at the
Carnegie Hall reception and make a
speech. Another speaker will be James
NJ. Beck, formerly Assistant Attorney
General of the United States. On the
committee of arrangements are Linden
W. Bates, jr., William II. Bliss, Henry
Clews, Robert +. De Forest, Robert
+. Ely, Elgin X. l.. Gould and Mary Il.
Cleveland Members of the committee
on invitations are Mrs. Henry A. Alex
ender, Mrs. Elgin R. l.. Gould, Mrs.
II. Fairfield Osborn, Miss Winifred
Holt and Miss Clara B. Spence.
Among the boxholders are Mrs. Rus
sell Sage, Miss Mary Livingston Viii.
lard, Miss Spence, Mrs. Philip Rollins,
Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt, Mrs. Marion Won
r. Phelps, Miss Holt, Mrs. Elgin r. l..
Gould, Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Charles Sidenham
Duer, Mrs. Charles H. Ditson, Miss
X. h. Caldwell, Mrs. James VI. Beck
Mrs. Francis McNeal Bacon. Mrs.
Henry a. Alexander, Mrs. Richard Aid
rich and Mr.. and Mrs. Choate
Mrs. Vandcrvelde will probably talk
about her experiences in speaking in
this country.
Admission to the reception will be By
ticket, and tickets may be had free on
application at the League for Political
Education, 147 West Forty-eighth
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

4 tea garden, the proceeds Of which
will be turned over to the American
Red Cross and to the non-combatant
relief committees, will be opened IN
conjunction with the International
Flower Show at the Grand Central
Palace on Wednesday. Tea Will be
poured for the benefit OF the war SUI
ferers until March %, and there Will
be daily dansants.
On each day some committee Will
have charge of the garden, and VIII ada
the receipts to its funds.
Tea and refreshments Will be served
afternoon and evening, and the garden
will be open from 10 a. m. TO 10 p M
Entrance to the garden each afternoon
from . TO 7 o'clock will be 81.
The New York County Chapter OF the
Red Cross and the Committee Of Mercy
will pour tea on the opening day, when
the 18th Coast Artillery Corps band
will furnish music for the dancing.
Mrs. Mitchell, who is honorary CHAIR
man of the dance committee, Will be
present, and il the Mayor arrives on
time he will display his adeptness at
the fox trot.
The officers OF the New York County
Chapter are Robert ". de Forest,
chairman; Charles D. Norton, vice
chairman: Mrs. William kinnicutt
Draper, secretary; Jacob II. Schih'
treasurer. and Frank l.. Polk, Chairman
Of the executive committee.
Senator Root is president. OF the
Committee Of Mercy, and the wee
presidents are Charles ". Eliot, Mrs;
J. Borden Hartman, Mayor Mitchell and
Katharine B. Davis. August Belmont
is treasurer. c,
On Thursday the Brooklyn Chapter
Of the Red Cross and the Secours Ma,
tionale will receive. The Marine Bahd
from the navy yard will play. Admiral
Usher. commandant Of the navy YARD
will be present, and Mrs. Usher VII
pour. DR.. William Francis CsmpoeLi
Is chairman Of the Brooklyn Chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
E. A. SCHIEREN dies;
WIDOW IS DYING
Ex-Mayor of Brooklyn
Succumbs-ChiIdren -.
at Bedside.

Ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren OF
Brooklyn died yesterday morning at
his home, 405 Clinton Avenue, in a
room adjoining the one in which his
wife, Louisa Bremm Schieren, is dying
from pneumonia, the disease that
proved fatal to her husband. Both
were seventy-three years old and were
planning to celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary next November. By
his bedside when the end came were
his four children-Charles A. Schieren,
jr., G. Arthur, Harrie Victor and Mrs.
Albert II. Matthews.
Mr.. Schieren developed stomach
trouble year ago and was operated
on. With Mrs. Schieren he went to
Palm Beach last January and returned
February 10, much benefited. Last
Thursday he was suddenly stricken
with pneumonia, and until Sunday his
wife was at his bedside. Then she be-
came i'll, and on Monday the doctors
said she could not live. Meanwhile
Mr.. Schieren's condition became crit
cal, but the knowledge of the condi-
ton of each patient was kept from the
other.
Mrs. Schieren is very low, and her
death. the physicians say, Is matter
of hours.
Mr.. Schieren was born in Neuss, near
Dusseldorf, in 1912. His father, Ger
man cavalry officer, was compelled 10
flee TO America for his part in the re-
volt of 184s. Ten years later he
brought his family to Brooklyn. Young
Schieren began life working in his
fathers tobacco store. and got an ele-
mentary education at the Cooper Union
night school. He tired of store life
and in 1863 he went to work for a
Frenchman who conducted a leather
business in the old swamp in Man
haitian. Five years later, with sl,l0O
which he had saved, he started in
business selling leather for himself
at Cliff and Ferry Streets.
At the time of his retirement from
the business a year ago he was ranked
as a wealthy man. Always a stanch
Republican, Mr.. Schieren took an in
terest in Brooklyn's politics, and in
1898 he consented to run on the party
ticket for Mayor of the city, witt
civic reforms for a platform. The in.
dependent Democrats Endorsed him anc
ran former Mayor Gaynor for justice
of the Supreme Court. Mr.. Schierer
received a plurality of $4,000. At the
Gnu VI a NuItt year TERM lie ttluNNu 2
denomination. His administration was
marked by important civic improve
ments.
Mr. Schieren always took a great in
terest in the work OF the Lutheran
Church He gave $4,000 toward The
establishment of professorship in th'
Lutheran Theological Seminary o.
Philadelphia, and was for twenty year,
active in the support Of the Younl
Mems and Young Women's Christian
associations in Brooklyn and served OF
the boards of directors.
He was vice-president OF the Hid
and Leather Bank and trustee Of tn
Germania Savings Bank, Of Brooklyn
and was a member of the New Yorl
/ Chamber Of Commerce. He was
member also Of the Brooklyn and Full
ton clubs, the Down Town and tn
Union League clubs, Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
MISS FRANK TO WE'D
Marriage to Talbot j. Taylor
Will Take Place June B.

Miss Louise Tiffany Frank, daughter
Of Charles Augustus Frank. OF Man
haitian, whose country estate on the
Fresh Pond Road, near Glen Cove,
Long Island, is one of the handsomest
places in that section, will De married
on Saturday, June 5, in st. Paul
Episcopal Church, Glen Cove, to Talbot
Jones Taylor. ,,
Mr.. Taylor is a son of Mrs. Jessica
TAYLOR and a grandson of the late
James r. Keene. The engagement oil
the couple was announced last fall;
Miss Franks attendants will be Miss
Caryl Hackstaf, Miss Dorothy heene
Taylor, the bridegroom's sister; Miss
Flora b. McAlpin. Miss Elizabeth
Louise Kirlin. daughter of j. Parker
Kirlin, Of the Locust Valley summer
colony; Miss Josephine B. Wells and
Miss Elizabeth Darlington. James H.
Keene Taylor, brother of the bride
groom, will be best man. The ushers
Will be Paul H. Bonner, L. Stuart wing
William S. Fairchild. Frederick Alex,
ander, Jesse Hoyt, Lawrence hasKei
and Raymond Chauncey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
W.C.T.U.PLEA MAKES
SENATORS WEEP
Hearing on State Wide
Prohibition Bill Before
Legislature.


Albany, March 10. Mrs. Ella Boole,
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, who headed the advocates OF the
state wide prohibition bill at hearing
this afternoon before the Senate Taxa
ton and Assembly Excise committees,
moved many TO tears by her eloquent
plea for the wives and children OF
drunkards. ,
MY heart goes out TO the woman,
she said, whose husband comes home
to her drunk. In New York City to-day
are thousands OF men who have lost
their Jobs through drink. and their
wives and children are starving. In an
even more pitiable plight are the famI-
lies of men in prisons because OF crimes
they were driven 10 by liquor"
In spite of his efforts to suppress
them, tears rolled down the CHEEKS OF
Senator s. A. Jones, of Chenango
County, while Mrs. Boole was In the
midst Of her speech. and many others
were equally affected.
Hundreds of temperance and church
workers rubbed elbows with the repre-
sentatives Of liquor and brewery inter
ests in the Assembly chamber during
the hearing. Although The churchmen
generally favored the bill, 1t was q
clergyman, the Rev. Frank +. Smith,
chaplain of the United States Army
post at Governors Island, who made
the strongest argument against II.
81 have noticed" he said, that since
the canteen has been taken away from
the army, soldiers even drink red ink TO
get alcohol. | believe in temperance!
but prohibition is against reason and
the right of man. In prohibition states
the use of drugs has increased. The
canteen TO the soldier was his home
Beer to him is the same as citizen
Preside social drink. II he cant get II
under proper conditions. he will get II
under improper conditions
John McGlynn, of Troy, president OF
the State Hotel Mems Association, de-
clared that the hotels in this state rep
resented an investment OF sSOO.0OO,OOO
ad that people who patronized them
wanted wine. 80,
shut down on wine and II will
greatly impair hotel values" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
OLD AUTOGRAPHS SOLD
Letters OF Revolutionary war
Bring Moderate Prices.

A twenty-two-page manuscript writ
ten by John Bigelow. quartermastes
general in the Revolutionary Army ana
entitled John Bigelows Private ne
marks; 1916" brought the top price
slO2 5O-yesterday afternoon at the
Arst session Of the sale, at the Ander;
son Galleries, Of autograph letters ana
documents from the collections OF
William II. Copcutt, General Daniel
Ruggles and others. The purchaser
was F. W. Morris, who also gave so<
for n two-page autograph letter writ
ten in 1879 by Aaron Burr to MAJOR
Bgelow at Hartford. J. F. Drake paid
s46 for a long and interesting letter
written by George Eliot in 1869 to koo,
ert Browning and signed M. h: Lewes'
A rare one-page letter written oy
General Benedict Arnold in l11o 70
Captain Bigelow at Chamblis was sold
to F. W. Morris for s3s. The total OF
the session was 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

wife Of the Servian Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs. told an audience
at the home of Mrs. Frederick W.
Whitridge, 10 East Eleventh Street,
yesterday afternoon.
Nine. Grouitch. who came recently 70
America, her native country. to plead
for her adopted people. spoke under
the auspices of the newly formed Ser
Wan Agricultural Relief Committee OF
America.
Nine. Grouitch said that she was
very grateful for the generosity Amer
lea had already shown. The headquar-
tiers of the Servian Agricultural Com
mittee is at 20 Fifth Avenue. The
organization asks for money, grain,
seeds and simple farming tools. Sub
scriptions may be sent TO J. p. Nor
gan g. Co.
Contributions to the Servian Agri-
cultural Relief Committee Of America
yesterday amounted to $2,120. Among
them was a gift of $1,000 from "A
Friend"