davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
WANT !. NJ. {. 4. MEN

Continued from First Page)
Of conditions. homcsiek and seastck,
the Y NJ G.. 4 is the ono means 10
meet their wants and al every point
Of crr hdrEa1ion the large huts arc es-
"a hhshed As they move up the front
through the various stages through
all. sorts If adverse and strange CON
dtl0ns. rhe y NJ e. &. hut Is the only
place of comfort that can be found.
n goes right up to the front trenches.
ana when our boys come back ex-
hausted mentally physically and their
nerve all gone, this agency Is there
70 extend them help. food. rest and
recreation. which r. absolutely neces-
cary 10 get them back into a normal
frame Of mind There is nothing too
good for our soldiers and there is
nothing that We can give that we
should withhold from them
The mon who apply for his posi-
ton must. primarily. be men of high
moral character capacity. initiative,
Of administrative ability, who can
adapt themselves to new situations
and overcome adverse conditions, and
men who think Of others.
The committee in charge Of this
matter feel that this Is an obligation
that may be placed on the ministers
nf our state to a greater extent than
on any others. because they have the
vision of what iris great service means
to men whose minds. souls and bodies
/ are so sadly IN need OF the great ser
/ vice that the y Nj {, A is depended
on 20 supply. General Pershing has
announced that he intends to have
4 and to keep our army clean, and has
placed this great obligation directly
on the shoulders Of the secretaries of
the Army and Navy Y. M. G A.
Therefore, this is great opportunity
for recruiting missionaries TO meet
tho wants and necessities of our own
boys who are giving up their all 10
defend us from the brutalities and
I hoinous viewpoints of an enemy, un-
scrupulous and more bar barous than
has ever been recorded in history.
To accomplish these important
aims, the committee most earnestly
requests and urges that, within the
ncNt TWO weeks, you will preach a
special sermon on this subject. and
ve believe. the fruits Of which Will be
most tar-reag hing and successful in
getting the type and kind of men that
our boys deserve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

commission. the council can play its
part a large one, in helping TO solve
local problems OF carria sc by rail and
water through another member. the
highway commissioner, ii can play as
large a part in establishing necessary
road systems for the transport of war
materials, food and men necessary for
Nirginia's defense.
These are merely brief outlines of
inststent factors in the work OF the
council Every political subdivision
Of the state, county, city or town may
through it's treasury and it's officials
he requisitioned to aid.
while the direct appropriation for
the support - the council is apparent
" small It's paucity is purely superb"
cia1 It Is doubtful II any state ever
created an executive body which has
as large q sphere and eNchccquer as
has the Virginia council Of defense
backed as it is by the governor OF
NIrgina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
FOOD VALUE OF FISH
SHOWN In EXPERIMENTS

Washington. u c. May II 49, Further
evidence thar fish deserves a. place in
every diet Was obtain from 3 recent
series of digestion experiments in the
United States deuartuent Of aerioui-
tur" These tests fUrn'shed seient ne
proof that nsr. "hl'h mas ai"aNS oeen
rcckoued as a. Natuapie 1000. u yer ,
com0Ifteit ufiiized IN '.e nuH''
IN the experiments boston uts, n
eF'L hh'ttThSh' salmon a"o s'"9 "St,
a variety nor e"ntFait rs'" J." ms
country we're rhfHt INTO "sn ioa
ana served as = OASIS ~ Snltte
~. N'a G1e} 10 N'"hN men OIL hV@t'"H
sNIf'iE'"'
Roth the protein and the fat o. the
Nsh were well utilized. Following are
the percentages Of protein diSeated
Boston naCkFrel ~ Per cent butter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
OAKLAND NOW OWNS
SMALL LIBERTY BELL
MADE FROM ORIGIN Al

Oakland Cal, Moy ia tiny bell,
one Of the only three In existence,
made from the filing and clips of the
famous Liberty bell of 1875 rests in
a safe deposit vault in this city today
The bell was eiven 10 Oakland
through the LOYAL Order of Moose by
II. LuekeHbach, wealthy retired ware
house man. living in Berkeley. The
bell was made by Luckenbach' s
father in Philadelphia In 1876. when
he filled the break in the big bell to
prevent its further cracking He cast
the accumulated scra pings and filings
into the three tiny bells One of tn ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
xNCHBURG HIGH
WINS IN DEBATE

I Especial to The Richmond Nirglnisn)
8 Charlottesville Va, May la,-BN
@44f of students OF Randolph Macon
lynch burg highs debating team, com
pp&ed of Miss Mary f. Love Green
md r. O Green. children 81 Presid-
ms Elder Green, won first honors in
0ebate held tonight at the university.
TO o.
Master Francis Waters, Of onley.
champion boy reader last year lost
~ Fendafl L. Gregory. 81 LNrchhurg
high. while girls reading contest was
Won BY Miss Elizabeth 4 Clarke of
South Boston. over Miss Marjorie
Lacy. of Scottshurc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
FROM OTHER VIEW.
POINTS

Been in London long?"
mo, not very. Just about four
raids Tit Bits.
She--Oh wish the Lord had made
me a man!
He-He did. I'm the man. worse
luck.-Ideas
"Whadda va mean, camoufage ?"
They're maxim the bottoms of the
cups rough so you think you have
sugar" Record.
And pray. madam, why do YOU
think yourself entitled to a pension 2"
My husband and I fought all
through the war. Answers
DO you ever talk to YOURSELF"
Not Intentionally. But frequently
suspect that my husband isn't lis
tening, kansas City Journal
They contemplate trip TO China"
That's cheap enough"
What? Why, the fare--"
Il was speaking of the contem pla-
ton. "-Pearson's.
He's a pessimist on the war, isn't
he?"
Yes. He believes that after the
war is over few Prussians will be
permitted to live Life.
Does democracy recognize any
distinctions in its society"
Sure replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
The richer You are tho heavier your
tax rate becomes. Washington Star.
And why should I give you
kiss ?"
We'll. l Just paid your little brother
fifty cents to stay out of the room.
I'd like some return on the invest
ment. Judge.
do You think a classical education
helps a man ,"
Surely, 1t helps him to forget his
own troubles by thinking about those
Of Greeks and Romans. brooklyn
Citizen.
Mrs Hawhuck--Hirau II takes you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Five Of the six members OF the
Robins who have been drafted are
pitchers A team boasting OF Pfef-
fer, Mitchell, Smith, Galore and Dell
would be well fortified in the box.
vet these are the men whose services
Robbie will he without this season.
Last season the Ave men won forty
FIVE games and lost ffty-nine -r-
rod Smith and Leon Cadore III
half OF the games they pitchr. -
dore won thirteen and lost the etme
number. and Smith won and lost an
even dozen Dell WAS the only pitch
er unable to register victory. He
WAS charged with four defeats. Chuck
Ward Ia the only player the Robins
lost to Uncle Sam who was not a
pitcher Robbie planned to use Ward
at third base this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
AAGTTNT SONGS Used A.
CAMoTFTsGF TO SINNERS

st. Louis Mo May III RaEtime
sung as camoufage Is Turing sinners
~ the score 70 the mission han con
dncsed here by tire Volunteers Of
America Religious words set 10 tho
E4ddieSt rargedeSt raGtine music.
with all its iazz accom- animents. are
being used at the Religious cabaret
to lure tresders Of the scarlet path
into the sawdust trail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Let us assume, for
example, that you arc
a 36-but you may be
| o n G wasted or
S h o r t-waisted or
big around the hips-or
muscular in the blades
Or extremely long in
the legs or short in
the neck-and it is al
most a certainty that
one of your shoulders is
lower than the other
so you can see that
slapping a So on you is
no assurance of a fit
what you really need is
a SO that will take care
of your irregularities,
and that is where VIC
shine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

is now in the Girard college at Phila
delphia; the second is at the liberty
loan headquarters while Oakland is
the proud posseSsor of the third.
The bell was used in the drive for
Oaklands quota in the third liberty
loan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

kNyullItf yea fNbltl + E=l Z GEta
in the sector northwest of foul,
vi here the battle IfHG makes sharp
turn northveNtsv 10 pont-a-
housson. that ~ violent engage
ment was recently tonight between
smcricuns and German shock
troops, the latter being Ssgnaisy
defeated. The town OF Apremont
lies south of the w God,
The German svar office state
ment shows that mine bonn hard
ments were carried oIt ON two
widely separated sections, south
v~est of Aprepaout. Which ~ in the
sector northwest OF Toul, and ia
the region north of Parroy, which
Ia on that part Of the line gem
orally referred to as the I.uurviiie
sector. Parroy lies on the Rhine
Marine canal, and II Ia there that
the frst American unit entered the
front line trenches In France.
The sector IN about midway be-
tween Nancy and Meta. Parroy In
northeast of I>un~siiie-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

The London Statist ~ responsible
for the following figures. as to war
prices on food Vegetables in Eng
land have risen 1874 ner cent; animal
food 50 per cent; sugar. coffee and
tea. SIS per cent Foodstufs on an
average have risen ia per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
LYNCHBURG RAISES
S52.405.44 w. s. &

Lynchburg. Va. May 1.-THE al
lotment of war savings stamps to be
sold here by the children of the pub
lie schools was $1,000. Today their
sales amounted to s2s,so2.71. bring
ing the total for the week up to s52.-
405.44.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

We carry our sizes
in such fine gradatlons,
and make such intelli-
gent provision for the
varying requirements of
men in every size, that
you don't have to be a
perfect So or a perfect
anything TO get a good
fit at Berry 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
SCHOOLS CROSS GOAL


t'on''nued from flrst Fdee')
81 seems ih"' 'h's WIN uf 'e@'"e"
rector" mus week p@sSes.
Inc triumphant CONCLUSION ot ths
schooi c&mpAGh mas hTen reHChen
af'er n week o. strenuous ana mar"
work me 'hi'dreh nave WORKED t're,
iesslE ana HhEe *s!heiN' ana nave uSea
al fh"if ingenuity IN hlahlHg safes
Through parad"s and street Gem
ohstF 'I"hS ana ra'hes anu Sptcidl
nfetInES ~ the "no"i houses the III
tens" interest was Ta'Nt"' @i9o 'u"osn
co-operat non WIN 'he parents OF me
1hliafen me ol@ LeSuil was rea u
WIS" henh'e "c"*nre'
ne Crane OF ~" .Si stn"o.
SOLO during INC week >''''o''' worth or
stamps or N1'' per cHP''a- ms ~
ne hIRhes' reform l"' any risSS IN
the CITY, and IN All PFo"s ollitE LOT
any IN the state.
Gets state interested.
State Director Thomas r. McAdams
ve.terdav iss,led a request for all local
ranrn.5pn DIRECTORS in VIRGINIA tn at
lend meeting here NAV IS to perfect
mo orgsnization ~ the sales force for
tho continuance If IN campsigr and
increase Of sales A. mis- meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Twenty four out Of 900 IN ~ recently
tested for government service as air
men possessed the necessary REQUIRE
ments The powers of maintaining
equilibrium and sensing direction. as
we'll as great nerve control. are espe-
cially necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Many Of the toymakers or the
Some berg district in Germany have
row turned their attention to manu-"
featuring munitions of war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

New Haven. Conn MAY IL
Alreadv one Yale college tailor firm
has failed and others sre said - he
in bad way. dur 20 thc fast that
Yale college students are now wear
Ing the army and navy uniforms in
stead Of ordering the latest tailor
made cut OF ciot he's for al occasions
The government has Sc a .iwif on the
price or uniforms 50 that there Is no
chance for hlE prof. far the tailor.
! ------=------.-
The 6rst Sc tf-nov.nz gun carriage
was invented IN France fn 1853.
An alarm 5Ere& uheca sRakeus deaf
eieeners BY 9zrsl~E cher beds hss been
Invented in Germany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Since your son came home from
college | suppose he is strong for all
kinds of uplift stuff"
Well, he is strong for raising
rumpus. but never makes any effort
to try to help lift the mortgage off
the house. '--Florida Times Union
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
LAuDS GOVERNOR

Continued from First Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Been in London long?"
mo, not very. Just about four
aids Tit Bits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

twice as long to drive the pigs as IL
used to.
Farmer HI know it. You wouldn't
expect me to speak harsh to a lot OF
critters worth $50 a. piece. would you?
Boston Transcript
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

lContinued from First Page. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Mrs Hiram, It takes you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

She--Oh, wish the Lord had made
me "A mani
He-He did. I'm the man. worse
luck Ideas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

"Whadda va mean, camoufage ?"
They're maxim the bottoms of the
cups rough so you think you have
gar"-Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
FIVE or SIX DODGERS DRAFTED
ron THE ARMY ARE TWIRLERs

- Grade. Grace Arents school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Does democracy recognize any
distinctions in its society,""
Sure replied Mr.. Dustin Stax
The richer you are tho heavier your
tax rate becomes. Washington Star.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
HERO OF CIVIL WAR
DIES IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, December 20.-Dr.
Nell c. Martin, former commander
Ut the North Georgia Brigade of the
United Confederate Veterans and one
of the best known and most popular
Civil War heroes of the state, died
yesterday at his home in this city at
the age of "a years, his death being
caused by bronchial pneumonia.
DR.. Martin served as major in the
Confederate Army and afterwards
was surgeon for the Seaboard Air
Line railroad eighteen years. During
the past thirty years he has been one
of the city physicians of Atlanta. He
was one. OF the leading veterans of
the state and commanded his COM
rades of the North Georgia brigade
for several years as brigadier-gen-
eral.
DR.. Martin is survived by his wife
and three daughter: Mrs. George
Brown, of Atlanta; Mrs Arthur Wal
%, OF New York, and Mrs. F. II.
Rounsaville, of New York.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
CITATION
Court of Ordinary of Ben Hill Coun-

Court of Ordinary of Ben Hill Conn.
ty.
Petition for Probate in Solemn
Form of the last will and testament
OF Jerome Hull Mess, deceased.
In Re:
To: Albert Moss, Clyde Moss Mable
Kowley, heirs at law of said deceased
and to all others who may be con,
cerned: VII
Mrs. Flora P. Moss. widow of IT,.
rome Hull Moss, having applied as
executor for probate in solemn form
OF the last will and testament of Ie-
rome Hull Moss, late of said county
you, and each of you, as the heirs At
law OF said Jerome Hull Moss. being
nion-residents of this state. are here,
by required to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said county on
the first Monday in January. 1919
when said application for probate will
be heard, and show cause, if anv Won
have. or can, why the prayers of the
petition should not be had and all
lowed
This 10Th day of December. 1918
Ordinary and Ex-Oficio c. c. O.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
HANDSOME BILL" COOK
MAKES HIS ESCAPE

Atlanta, Ga, December 20.-The
sheriff of Fulton county, this city, is
looking for ]. w. Cook, otherwise
known as Handsome Bill' Cook, the
man VINO was convicted with Mrs.
Margaret Hirsch of attempting to ex-
tort $500,000 from Mayor Asa G..
Gambler of this city on a threat of
blackmail. %3 MsS
Some days ago the court of appeals
handed down a decision declining to
grant Cook new trial. In the regu-
lar course of events the remittitur
came down to the Superior Court OF
Fulton county. The sheriff was in
structed to go out and get Mr. Cook
and bring him before the court to re-
ceive again his sentence to serve II
months in changing and pay fine
of $1,000. The sheriff went out, but
did not find the gentleman.
1t now develops that Cook has
skipped his bond of $500 which his
mother and friend in Savannah
made for him to secure his release
from custody pending the outcome of
his appeal.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
SKYSCRAPER
BUILT IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 20-Atlanta
builders in common with others of
the southeast are now looking for
ward to next years BUSINESS now
that the war is over and all restrict
ions have been removed on building
materials and construction work. Al
ready there is indications of new op-
erations, and number of permits
for smaller structures have been is
sued in the past few days.
About the only large building OPP
Grafton to be undertaken here during
the past two years was the Trans
portation building, ten-story struc-
ture costing 100000, designed by A
Ten Byck Brown, the architect, and
occupying the historic site of the
former state capitol on the corner of
Forsyth and Marietta streets, facing
the Grady Monument
Owing to war conditions this build
ing was only recently completed by
GUIDE & Company, its contractors,
and it's space has practically all been
taken, due to the general shortage of
Office building spae in Atlanta. Among
the tenants in the Transportation
building are the U. S. Quartermas-
ter's office, the Western Union Te1e-
graph Company, the Atlanta, Bir-
minghanl and Atlantic Railroad and
other large corporations.
Local architects and contractors ex-
pect good building business all
through the southeastern territory.
This is due to the fact that so many
enterprises held up by the war will
have to go forward at this time, and
also the fact that cotton has been
selling for high price and there is a
great deal of money looking for good
investment AS to the future price
of building materials, opinion is di-
vided. Some contend that they will
go down but the general opinion here
is that materials will be high for a
good while.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
INCREASE FOOD PRODUCTION

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 20-Increased
food production in Georgia was the
object of statewide conference held
in this city this morning under the
joint auspices of the Federal Food
Administration and one of the local
commercial bodies. The conference
was attended by representative farm
ers, merchants, bankers and other
business men from all parts Of the
state
The worlds supply OF food is ex>
tremely short Some statistical au-
thorities declare 100000 people will
starve before another food crop can
be harvested. The man who raises
food is helping himself because the
market will buy his products, while
the housewife who saves is thereby
rendering a fine humanitarian service
to the world.
Bolshevikism can be more effective
ly checked by feeding the nations OF
Europe than by any other method
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
HERO IN WORLD WAR
is GEORGIA GREEK

Atlanta, Ga, December 2O.-Thc
city of Marietta near Atlanta, is the
proud owner of a war hero whom
everybody expected to distinguish
HIMSELF when he got across. He is
none other than Georges Goumas.
owner of restaurant on the city
square in Marietta who went across
with an artillery unit of the Eighty
Second. A Greek by birth and fine
specimen of manhood, very popular
III the community, George won the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20

There is no hope, there is no hope
1t lieth not within our scope
To lead the simple life.
No chance remains-the breach is
wide
We've sought, and find we can't abide
By sages' counsel rife.
Early to bed and early to rise
And you will be healthy, wealthy and
wise"
We tried it out And while we slept
The world about us forward crept.
Big things were done at night.
We rose while dawn was yet but new,
And sought to get an interview.
Our quarry's sleep was tight
The early bird catches the worm"
To bed at nine, and swelter there
For hours in the sultry air.
Till II, we tossed and rolled.
We rose at five, our plan to keep
Wed had five hours htful sleep,
And only caught cold.
It's clear those proverbs, truly bright,
Were made before electric light.
When candles were i'll style.
But now that "early's" out of date
Wen have to swap it for late"
And. follow that awhile.
Jesse F. Gelders, in the Oklahoma
Daily News.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
CIR Ttrst Ghriatntaa

S$U4f gtrst G4rthtntaa
S And there were in the |
: same country shepherds
) abiding in the field, keep /
3 ing watch over their flock
3 by night. !
8 And, 10, the angel of the
s Lord came upon them, and
{ the glory of the Lord shone J
: round about them; and
s they were sore afraid. !
; And the angel said unto
s them, fear not; for, behold, |
3 I bring you good tidings of
& great joy, which shall be to +!
( all people.
s For unto YOU is born this
S day in the Ely of David a
: Saviour, which is Christ
s the Lord.
, And this shall be a sign
3 unto you. Ye shall find
& the babe wrapped in swad-
s ding clothes, lying in a
& manger.
3 And suddenly there was
s with the angel a multitude
s Of heavenly host praising
s God, and saying,
; Glory to God in the
8 highest, and on earth peace,
3 good will toward men.
& And it came to pass, as
Z the angels were gone away
: from them into heaven, the
{ shepherds said one to an
\ other: Let us now go even :
S ]: unto Bethlehem, and see ;
) this thing which is come to
3 pass, which the Lord hath
3 made known unto us.
{ And they came with
& haste, and found Mary, and
y Joseph, and the babe lying!
s in a manger.
= And when they had seen
5 it, they made known abroad
: the saying which was told
3 them concerning the child. +;
3 And all they that heard !;
4 it wondered at those things
4 which were told them bv
s the shepherds.
s But Mary kept all these ;
) things, and pondered them :;
3 in her heart. !
: And the shepherds Te>I
{ turned, glorif yin e and !
& praising God for all the
8 things that they had heard !
s and seen, as it was told ,
s unto them. !
S st. Luke ii:S-2O. !
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
When Woman Braus.

Our observation is that whnr :
woman has had the same cook for t,a~
years, and the same husband for tel
she brags mostly on the cook Ga
weston News.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
To Conserve Firewo -.

IN burning wood in a furnace buat
Tor coal the firebox should first be
lined with friedrich or sheet iron, SO
as to check the draft. Otherwise, the
wood will burn too rapidly.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20

distinguished order cross ior extra
ordinary heroism in battle. A shell,
exploded in relay station, poundina
MIN and fve comrades. He took the
wounded to a truck, went back and
mended the broken relay wire, and
stayed at his post until ordered out.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
A Necessity.

Good will among men is a prime
necessity of Reasonable living."-Arn
old Bennett.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
How 1t Is Done.

When a woman is content to grow
gid gracefully, she usually does it gray
fully.