davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
0RUe6IsTs SEEK LIGHT ]
on PROHIBITION Ian

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
stanton. Va, July i3.---Most o.
the time Of the second days session
Of the Virginia Pharmaceutical Asso.
citation &as taken up with the discus
sion of the effects Of the new pro-
hibition law on the retail drug bust.
ness.
A committee was finally named q
CO operate with Prohibition Commits.
sioner Peters with a view to assistino
in the making Of rules for the carry.
ing out of the aim Of the law and
to secure better understanding Of
the duty OF the druggists under the
new act. This committee 10 composed
of w. r. Rudd. r. A. Miller ana ].
e. jackson.
Old Point Comfort was chosen for
the meeting Of the association in Ie17
over several other Virginia cities II
was decided to publish a monthly
journal, which shall be the ofiicial
organ OF the Virginia druggists. Tho
following are the committee TO ar
range details and select tho editorial
stan: Messrs. Boienbaugh, Brandis.
LittleJohn, Goldsborough. Taylor and
Thompson. Half Of the yearly dues
developed during the discussion Of the
blue Sunday laws that each town has
different regulations for drug stores
and places Its own construction on
the laws.
Bowling contests ana a theatre par
ty for the ladies and large bail at
the Virginia Hotel tonight embraced
the social features Of the second daya
session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13

81 to her home here. after spending a
week at irEtnia Beach
Miss Rachel East has been the re-
cent guest Of Mrs. J. Bitzel. at her
home In Newport News.
Samuel Hull, Of this city, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs E Cor
don weyburn. In Newport News
Mise Ida Bailey. of Richmond, 4.
visiting Mrs r. r. Hardaway, in
Roa noke.
After e visit 70 friends In Richmond
and in Norfolk. Miss Laura Grea ver
has returned to her home in 6taun-
ton.
r D. wynne, OF Newport News, Ia
in this city for q brief stay.
L. II Tankersley and children, who
have been the recent guests of Mrs
]. n, Tankersley. In LynchburR. have
returned TO their home here.
/ Mrs. p. c. Smith, of this city. Il
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
virgtnius Tucker. at their homo ir
Norfolk
ararshall Munoe has returned 20 hi,
home on Monument Avenue. after
spending the weekend at Virgins
Beach,
Miss Frances Burnes, Of Larch
t7nont, and Mira Langhorne Putney, o
this city, will spend the summer a
Mount Elliott, Va.
Mrs. Fl. T. Mitchell, OF ~ewpor
News. mas as her guests her son-in
/ law and daughter and grandson, MIR
and Mre. NJ. A. Hogewood. and Ashe
ley Hogewood, of Richmond.
Patrick OHara, who has been Nh
recent guest OF friends in this city
has returned to Newport News,
| Mrs. H r. Parkinson IL spending
the summer months at Ocean View.
/ Mrs. Turner Arlington and Mis-
Deane Arlington, OF Chesterfield, wi
leave shortly for an extended stay a
( the Warm Springs.
! Mrs, Richard J Johnson left yesterda
to spend tho summer in New Eng
land.
I Miss Rebecca Bland IN spending
few days In Amelia County.
( Miss Gladys Glover. Of West Frank
! lin Street, Is visiting Miss Ann Ro
Johnston. at Rock Castle" the sum
mer home of her parents. Or. and Mr.
George Ben johnston, in Gooohlan
| County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
N. a W. BUYS Into Iron Railway.

Bristol, Tenn. Va, July l2.-Friends
OF w. E. Mingea, of Abingdon, an
nounced yesterday that he had sold
to the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company his minority interest In the
virginia-Carolina Railway, the new
read extendin~ from Abingdon. Va,
into the mineral and iron belt of Ashe
County. n. c. Mingea built and own
ed the. road originally, but sold con-
troll two years ago. He Is said to have
received se5oo0o for hik minority
interest. The road is eighty-five miles
long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
FORD JUMPS LIKE
DEER-NOBODY HURT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Blue Ridge Springs. Va, July IA
Last evening party OF five young
farmers In a Ford machine plunged
over an embankment, tearing away
the side rail of a bridge and landed six
feet in a creek without unseating its
occupants and with no damage TO the
machine except a bent fender. II
seemed almost a miracle, and the
quintet were soon speeding homeward
praising the genius of Henry Fora
and promising to join him In the sup
port OF President Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Newport News-Mayor-E Elect A. A.
Moss appeared before Judge Barham
ir the Corporation Court Monday at
ternoon and qualified, taking the oath
OF office of Mayor. His term begins
September /, but II Is thought he
qualified at this term OF court. since
the courts are usually in vacation in
any delay when he went to take up
the duties OF chief executive OF the
city
Rusthurg-rn Campbell County Cir
cult Court here Tuesday, Judge w
r. Barksdale presiding. Robert Hem
bricks ana George Hendricks were
each tried for car-breaktng and rob-
berry on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway in the Sandy Hook yards la st
December found guilty and given one
year each In the penitentiary. Will
liam Pannell. colored, was also tried
for receivin~ stolen goods from the
Hendricks brothers and was acquit-
ted. An order was entered by Judge
Barksdale providing for the erection
Of monument 70 Confederate SOL
ossrs On tho courthouse square.
Iynchburg-In an announcement
made by the Lunchburg Warehouse
|oateaS, ~ wd1 UuAtoo tnhl from the
best Information that could BE- obtain
cd from the Lynchburg tobacco buy
ers II ID evident that the demand
for pr4minss this season IL such that
It viii well pay the farmers to save
their priminss for marketing this COM
ing season. which begins September
!. However. 1t II strongly advised
that these primings be saved ~ clean
as possible and to set them in good
condition before marketing. Thia
grade OF leaf Is expected to command
good prices next season, provided II
Is saved clean and in good shape.
Newport News-J. e. carp, patrol
man, last night was arrested by Pa
trolman Plat on Z charge OF cruelty
to animals. He 10 alleged to have un-
mercifully beaten 4 horse ne was driv-
Ing. The animals sides were covered
with whelts when II was brought to
the police station, II is alleged.
carp was bailed by Justice of tho
Peace Clement IN the sum Of $50.
c. K. Messick, city auditor, went his
security.
Brtstoi--Ma gistrate w. A, Ray, Of
Bristol. formerly for a number of
years n resident Of Nashville. met here
this week for the first time since
childhood. a sister with whom ne
parted in Ashe County. North Caro-
Ina nearly sixty years ago He did
not know whether she was living.
until she called him on the telephone
from Bristol hotel. His sister is
Mrs; Julia Mcconnell. swife of a
wealthy farmer at. Warsaw. Ill She
was accompanied to Bristol by her
daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Dranot Of Tulsa,
Okla, and the latter's young son. The
visitors are now In Ashe County,
Carolina. visiting scenes of Mrs. Nc
Connelrs childhood. They will re-
turn, here soon and spend few days
with Magistrate BAY.
Bristol-Harry bod. for twenty-five
years prominently identified with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
Virginia Pair Marry In Maryland.

Hagerstown. Nd, July IA tele-
gram from the brides father In Nir-
ginia to the Hagerstown police failed
to prevent the marriage here of Will
liam II. Jenkins, aged twenty seven
and Miss Agnes Dodson, aged nineteen
years both of Sparrowsville, Va,
The telegram was here when the
pair alighted Monday night from a
Norfolk and Western train. The cou-
Pile were detained for short time
but Miss Dodson soon convinced the
authorities that she was old enough
under the Maryland laws. to get mar
ried without parents consent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13

Newport News, Va. July l1.-N. ",
Upsham was chosen secretary ana J.
s Hardy chairman at the reoreaniSa.
ton meeting Of tho board Of policA
commissioners. held last night. Geo.
G, Chaplin. new member of the beard
was present
The monthly report of Chief Of Pc.
lice T. A. Mitchell showed that B4l
arrests were made during June. OF
the number arrested $50 were whites
and 20s colored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
COUNCIL FTIPS JITNEY;
ADJOURNS FOR SUMNER

Alexandria, Va. July 12.-The flip
ping of a. scent piece determined
whether or not Council would adjourn
for the summer. and II was done by
a conference committee composed Of
two members from each board. They
included Councilmen Bendheim and
G. s. Taylor Burke and Aldermen
wilkins and Ballenger. Heads won.
and Council will adjourn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13

Associated Press service n The Chi
cago editorial rooms, IL In q critical
condition In . Chicago hospital from
cancer OF the stomach. 1t Is said
that all hope OF his recovery ts aband-
oned. Mr.. bod is son OF Mrs. A. b.
Carr, of Bristol. and his mother is
now at his bedside. He began his
newspaper career in Bristol, having
been associated with the Bristol
Courier In its earliest days. Mr.. Dod's
br other. Albert, is prominent In news
Pc per work at Duluth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
Charles ". Burner.

Harrisonhurg. Va, July l2.--Charle
W. Burner, Commissioner OF the Rev
enue for Stonewall District, Shenan
doah County. died at the home of hi
brother William Burner, in Wood
stock. at $50 o'clock Monday night
He had been i'll OF cancer for severa
months and recently had received
treatment in a Baltimore hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
Funeral of Normeut Powell.

Bristol. Va. July l2.-Brought
from Richmond to Wytheviile on a
private car of the Carolina, Ciinch-
field and Ohio Railway, the body of
Norment Powell, general counsel of
that road, was buried there late Tues
day afternoon. Brief and impressive
services were held In conformity To
the Episcopal faith.
Mr.. Powell. who was In bis thirty
ninth year, had numerous warm per.
sonal friends in Southwest Virginia
and East Tennessee. where most of
his life was spent. Several persons
from Johnson City and Bristol at
tended the funeral. including officials
OF the Carolina. C1inchfield and Ohio
Railway, business and professional
men OF Johnson City. and tho follow
ing Bristol people: Judge and Mrs.
il hn w. Price. Judge Floyd H. Rob-
erts. of the Corporation Court, and A.
G.. Gilmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
STATE WEDDINGS

Charlottssv4lle--A. 8. Flanagan
and Mrs, Eliza beth Blake were mar
ried Tuesday at the home of Mrs
John w. Bishop bv the Rev NJ l.
Banister, OF the Baptist Church The
groom, who is sixty-four years old. Ia
ma gtstrate In Scottsville district.
Charlottesvilie--Joh Peyton Lacy
Mineral Va, and Miss Ethel NJ
Brown. Campbell. Va. were married
Tuesday by the Rev. George l. Petrie,
OF the Presbyterian Church.
Chariottesviile-W. l. Bailey, this
city. and Miss c. l. Parneii. sher.
ando. Va. were married Tuesday In
WAyneaboro by the Rev. DR.. Waltha1l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
DEATHS.

July 12th. at 9 4. NJ.
at the residence of his son. 8. b.
woodfn. near Ashland. THOMAS e.
WOOpFIN, In the seventy-seventh
year of his age
Funeral from the home Thursday
morning. July 18th, at 10 o'clock.
No flowers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
Mrs. Alice j. Saunders,

Newport News. Va, July l2.--Mrs.
Alice J. Saunders. OF Richmond, died
yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs, w. S. Mcintosh, 1044 TWEEN
tyfifth Street. Mrs. Saunders was on
n visit to Mrs. Mcintosh She had
been In ill-health for some time. but
her death yesterday was sudden. She
is survived by two daughters and one
son, who are Mrs. A. 8. Hardy, OF
this city. and r. X. Needham. OF
this city. and r. K .eedham, of
Richmond. The funeral will be held
this morning at o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mcintosh. and the body
will be taken to Richmond on the $3.50
o'clock train. The Rev. l. T. Jacobs.
pastor of the Orentt-Avenue Baptist
Church. will conduct the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
Ell. j. Walker .

III. y. WhTkeT.
Woodstock, Va. July 12,--H. ].
walker. aged fifty-seven years, died
Tuesday near Mount Jackson. He was
an attorney. having been Common
wealth attorney for the county for
several terms. He was also United
States commissioner. He was one OF
the leaders of the Republican party in
the Valley and was a son of the late
Captain Samuel Walker. He 10 sur
v!ved by his widow, who was Miss
Katherine Ripley, of Mount Jackson.
and one son, Ripley S, Walker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. j. d. Mccormick

Lynchburg. Va. July 12.-Mrs ].
D. Mccormick, aged thirty-f1ve years,
died here Monday at the home of
her brother. r. L. Peters. In addi-
ton TO her husband, she Is survived
by one daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
Walter d. Thomas.

Baltimore, Nd, July l2.--Walter D.
Thomas. who died at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital on Monday evening, a
few days after he had been operated
on, was 4 native of this city. but a
few years ago moved to Richmond,
Va, where he was a merchant, His
body was taken last evening to Rich-
mond, where he will be buried tomor-
row. He In survived by his widow
two sons. Adrian Thomas. of the BH-
Thomas, oS Atlanta and four sisters,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13

Lexington. Va, July 1.-THE
remains Of Bennett ~. Bell
reached Lexington Monday night from
Hopewell. where he died from Sc
we're acid burns IN the powder works
OF that city a few days before, This
funeral was held from Oxford Pres
byterian Church. near Lexington, Tues
day morning. DIR. Bell was fifty years
AZ age. He graduated In law from
Washington and Lee and practiced In
Lexington ana Buena Vista for some
years. He Is survived by hts wife and
five children: also by FIVE brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
Mrs. Anne Sullivan.

Fredericksburg. Va. july 12.---Mrs.
Anne Sullivan died at her home, near
Brooke. Stafford County. Monday
night. aged eighty-two years.
She is survived by her husband. Mr..
Monroe Sullivan, and five children
Mr.. Minor Sullivan, Mrs. Anne Eliza
Sullivan. Mrs. Bette Grigsby, Mrs.
Stella Whaling and Mrs. Carrie Jett,
and thirty-six grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
The funeral took place wednesday
at II o'clock from the home. con-
Quoted by Rev. III. s. Wiley. Inter.
ment will be in the family burying-
ground near Belle Air Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
Mrs. Minnie r. Marsh.

Charlottesville, Va, July 12--Mrs
Minnie r. Marsh. forty years old, wife
of w. Frank Marsh. OF this city, died
Monday at a local hospital. She was
before marriage Miss Minnie r. Via,
daughter Of the late Thomas d. Via,
of this city. Three children. three
sisters. Mrs. c. e, Powell. OF Hinton,
w Va: Mrs. j. L. Bussenger and
Mrs. J. C. Marsh. of this city. and two
brothers, Alonzo Via, of Hinton. and
Charles Via, OF this city. survive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
Mrs. Mamie G. Keller.

Charlottesville. Va. July 12.-Mrs
Mamie G. Keller. wife of w. ]. Kel-
Ter. a merchant Of this city. died Tues
day at the University Hospital Her
husband. who in last effort to save
his wife'a life submitted to a trans,
fusion Of blood, Is now critically III
at tho hospital. Mrs. Keller was be-
fore marriage Miss Mamie Grimes
daughter Of the late DR.. William
Grimes. of Orange, Va. Two chill
dren. Marianne and Meade Keller
survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
Picnic AZ Reedy Church.

Fredericksburg. Va. July ia
Tournament ard picnic will he held
Juh ~ al Reedy Church. Caroline
Count Among the speakers will
be Attorney General John Garland
Pollard Colonel r. l.. Beale, and
others.
Fredericksburg Va. July l2.-The
Orange County Farmers Club will
hold a community picnic on the Oak
burn Farm. near Orange. on August q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13
Miss Clara Inpc.

Lynchburg. Va, July t2.-Miss
Clara Inge, aged thirty-four years.
daughter Of Mrs, c. A. Holm berg. died
here Sunday. She was a native Of
Appomattox County and is survived
by her mother. a brother. r. z. Inge,
Lynchburg. and = sister. Mrs. w. r.
Jackson. Appomattox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13

Lynchburg. Va, July 17.-Miss
Mary Elisabeth Allen. Of Lynchburg,
died Sunday. She is survived by the
following brothers and sisters: w. D.
4 nd Henry A. Allen, Mrs. Lucy Grove
and Miss wortley Allen. all of Lynch
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13

Bristol-Harry bod, for twenty-five
years prominently identified with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-13

Mrn. NJ F. G7lkeson. who has been
the recent guest Of Mrs Richard
Moore at her home, 1920 Monument
Avenue, has returned to stanton.
Mrs. Gqlkeson came to Richmond 10
see her son, Maslin Gilkeson. lieuten-
ant, Company NJ, First Virginia In
fartrs. who left last week for
BfpNnsvills ..-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-19

fashionable during an era of Louis XIV and Louis Philippe fashions, un- less one remembers that Cheruit and Premet have emphasized this kind of neckline for several gowns from being true to type.
 The French designer never likes to be accused of copying pictures or pe- riods exactly; she would think that such slavishness would be an insult to her genius for original designing; she would frankly own to the source of her inspiration, but she would al- ways add something to the gown to keep it from being copy. This curi-' ous neckline is an example.
 There is no doubt that some of the French designers exaggerate this last feature to the point of freakish- ness, and others, like Paquin, for ex- ample, seem to handle 1t in the most graceful way.
 She has sent to this country a gown of black net and velvet ribbon, that is entirely suitable for the mid dle-aged woman who does not want to appear like a fledgling and such a gown is rare these days. The foun- dation of the skirt Is black chiffon, with loose strips of black velvet rib bon hanging over 1t in the Spanish effect. Above this is a sling-like drapery of white and black lace. By the way, slings of transparent ma terials are exceedingly smart for hip drapery, and Mme loire, who Is the head of the Paquin establishment has made a feature of them on street and evening gowns. There is really no need to describe them further, for all you have to think of is a sur gical sling used to rest a wounded arm
 The bodice, which is quite low in front, is of black and white lace, and it is made quite high at the back by a wide band of black velvet ribbon, lined with black silk, which is made to stand straight up across the face of the neck, around the armholes and then down the front of the blouse forming a surplice below the decol- letage, then crossing around the waist and going to the back, where 1t hangs in two ends. Above it's crossing at the back, there are long ovals of jet, linked into each other and forming an attractive definition of the waist line.
 Copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-19

atmosphere, sense of comfort and security, feeling of being in a safe harbor. restfulness and freedom, knowledge of peace and quiet enjoy- ment that one finds in no other place. In an ideal home there should be first of all harmony Harmony is one or the sweetest words in the English language. It's meaning of agreement and musical concord soothes and de- lights. A harmonious home, be it ever so small and humble, is one in which the inmates live in peace; no wran- gling, no contradiction, no bossing and interfering. no suspicion, no rudeness, no Jealousy.
 In such a home subjects on which there is difference of opinion are avoided. Charity stands at the gate of the lips and prevents personalities, bitter remarks and unjust criticism.
 In a real home all rough edges are smoothed down. The inmates, men. women and children, are frank, fear less, loving, loyal-each doing his or her part willingly and joyously, with out complaint and whining.
 In the home, as on the stage, each one has a different part to play-the whole makes a finished production that delights the eye and charms the ear.-Farm Life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-19
FOR USE IN THE GARDEN
Handy Receptacle in Which to Convey Necessary Tools That Are Needed
 in the Summertime.

is some work to be done in the gar den for which scissors, twine and gar den tools are necessary, and the usual plan is to carry these articles in bas- ket and place it upon the ground while at work. This entails continually bend ing down whenever anything is put into or taken from the basket.
 The simple little article shown in our sketch will meet this difficulty, and it can be easily and quickly made from stout stick, wooden box and couple of strong nails. A nail is run through the stick in the position indicated by A in the diagram on the right of the sketch, and then a round
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-19
TAFFETA REMAINS IN FAVOR
No Olminution of Its Popularity Seems Likely, at Least During
 the Coming Sumn~-.

Now that the Paris spring openings for 1916 are over, and our own spring is really started, we can take stock of the fabrics that are to be worn next summer, and go fearlessly forth to shop for warm weather clothes.
 Taffeta, from all reports, is as popu- lar and as smart as it was last sum- mer.
 At Palm Beach and other southern watering places there has been much talk of rajah silk, and it is quite prob able that we shall see much of it in the North this summer. It is used in combination of plain and stripes in jacket suits and one-piece frocks The stripe of color. usually blue or one of the lovely coral or fuchsia shades. against the neutral tan background is decidedly effective.
 Satin too, is used, and there is some use of tussur for afternoon frocks. Perhaps the greatest novelty of all spring fabrics is jersey cloth and silk. under various trade names. One of the most popular French forms is djer- sette, a Rodier fabric. This material is really admirably adapted for frocks and suits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-19
FASHIONS RANCHES

Blazer stripes are a feature of the new cottons, and they are effectively used for coat collars and for sport coats and suits.
 Some of the new hats are exceeding ly fiat. They must be worn tip-tilted.
 Flannel blazer jackets are coming into use for street wear with serge skirts.
 Narrow lace borders are promised for the jackets and skirts of tailored suits.
 Short coatees show dapper little fluted basques worn over full pannier skirts.
 Navy blue voile is used over a foun- dation of silk in watermelon pink.
 The dropping brim which shades the eyes is popular.
 Many motor coats close with a strap and harness buckle.
 Boleros with sacque backs are popu. lar for spring.
 Bands of striped foulard trim blue serge suits and dresses.
 The beautiful Venetian red is one of the modish shades.
 Bright flannel is excellent for a sports suit.
 The medici collar is seen on new white lawn dresses with full skirts.
 Waxed moire silk is used for motor ing suits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-19

hole into which the stick may be fit- ted is cut in the center of the bot tom of the box. The stick is run through the box until it reaches the nail A. then a second nail is run through the stick underneath the box in the position indicated by B. and this will hold the box in its place upon the stick.
 The stick should be cut into a point at the end. so that it easily can be stuck in the ground in an upright position. In summer, when gathering fruit and flowers, it will be found ex- tremely useful, as it can be moved about easily as occasion requires.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-19

JERUSALEM is the true Easter city. with gorgeous magnificence by the Christian churches-Latin, Greek, Ar menian, Coptic-but the large and ever growing Jewish population of Jerusa-
 lem keenS the naSSOYer with all the