davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
BLUE TRAN GLE
PL A n S DRIVE TO
RAISE BIG E II n u

A drive to raise IS 600 between Feb
ruary Il and i. for tie Blue Triangle
Y. ". c. A. work. base been planned
at conference Of forty Pensacola
women. held in the Patriotic Leasue
rooms. Part of the tuI.I VIII go 10
national headquarters
be used for Patriots League and y
". c. a work in West Florida.
The campaign Will be conducted IN
Escambia, Okaloosa, Walton anG SAINT.
Rosa counties. Mrs. Walter Kehoe was
chosen district chairman, Ms. J r
Dusenbury. local chairman, Miss Olive
Price, director for the district; Miss
Elizabeth Adams. publicity agent, and
Miss Jennie Knowles, secretary.
The movement is To be sponsored in
West Florida counties by the follow
ing chairman: Mrs. ]. d. Read, Nil
tom Mrs. J. H. White Crestvlesv.
Mrs. r. r. /. AfcCaskiH poI'lnia.>
Springs. and Mrs. J. II. Paterson Mus
cogee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

be awarded service badges and GER
tificates by their division manager or
chapter chairmen in recognition Of
their efforts on behalf OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Inspection-It is recommended that
as all service badges will in the future
be shipped directly from the manufac-
turers to the divisions that a careful
inspection of these badges before is
suing, any found defective should be
returned TO the manufacturer from
whom the badges were received.
Special service in national disasters
The committee on awards will issue
certificate to those persons who have
rendered great service in the time OF
national disaster and the committee
recognizes the work OF the members Of
the American Red Cross in the recent
epidemic of influenza and such disaster
as that of Perth Amboy as being
worthy of award. They. therefore. re-
quest that all division managers and
chairmen OF chapters requisition the
number of these certificates which they
require for their emembers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Men and women of Pensacola and
Escanlbia county who have rendered
service to the Red Cross viii receive
the badge of loyalty from the local
chapter at a great mass meeting which
is to be called some time next week
In order that there may be no delay in
staging the meeting Mrs c. NJ
Sweeney, who is in charge, asks that
the time spent in aiding the Red Cross
in its work. be computed and sent to
headquarters at once.
Because some misunderstanding has
arisen concerning the awarding of SER
vice badges and certificates Mrs
Sweeney quotes the following from
General Manager G. Z. Scott, which
explains the project in detail:
The minimum service for which a
badge suspended from a blue ribbon
can be given is 500 hours, dating from
April 6, 1917; no recognition is grant
ed for service prior 20 that date For
convenience, the periods of service
are divided into six months each.
For the first six months with a mini
mum of 500 hours, each woman should
receie badge with a plain blue rib
bon; for twelve months. a blue rib
bon with one white stripe, and for
eighteen months, a blue ribbon Wit
two white stripes. In the case Of
men, there is no distinguishing mark
granted to show the length Of ser
Ce above a minimum period of six
months In each Of these periods a
minimum of 500 hours must nave been
given. There IS no maximum num-
Der OF hours. For n~anple wo-
.ar Who has worked for twelve
months and has given 400 hours Of
service would receive plain blue rio
bon attached to her badge. A woman
who has worked 900 hours in six
months would receie a plain blue rib
bon, and a woman who has worked p
400 hours in one year would receive
one striDe only. in spite OF the fact
that she exceeded the minimum num-
Der of hours by 500.
Rihbons-The ribbon indicating adj
ditional service for women VIII he
Furnished free Of cost to the divisions
and chapters and may be substituted
by the divions and chapters for the
plain blue ribbon attached to women $
badges when issued. It should lie
carefully noted that service stripes are
only awarded for the period since
April s, 1917 Therefore. at tic pres
ent time ii is not possible to ~eca:ve
a ribbon with more than two stripes
indicative of eighteen months Syrviae.
Service ribbons will be donated 10 the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
EPWoRTH LEAGUE, FIRST
METHODIST, TO ENTERTAIN
WITH "OPEN HOUSE" TONIGHT.

The Epworth League of TIE First
Methodist church will entertain with
their usual enjoyable open house"
held for the men of the service in the
lecture halls of the church every Sat
urday, tonight from to IL o'Clock.G a
delightful, informal social evening with
games and music is always enjoyed
and tempting refreshments served.
Men of all branches of the service have
standing, cordial invitation to at
tend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
EV'RYBODYS VALENTINE.

Fresh white ribbon. dainty lace,
Frames a darling baby face.
Peachblow hands held out to mine,
She's ev'rybody's valentine.
Shiny eyes Of wisful blue,
Coaxing, gurgling, bubbling COO
That softly follows. hooking mine.
She's ev'rybody's valentine.
Rosy lips, with happy smile,
Oft remembered many a mile.
(Nobody remembers mine.)
She's ev'rybody's valentine.
Baby. If you can but keep.
AS you Chamber up life's steep,
These fair graces Cost are mine).
You'll always be valentine.
Ruth G. Hunter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
"OPEN HOUSE,"
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

The Epworth League Of the First
Methodist church will have its usual
"open house this evening at the
church parlors from to II o'clock.
There will be a program consisting OF
readings. vocal and musical numbers,
games and refreshments. All men of
both branches of the service and their
friends are cordially invited TO this en-
tertainment which has proven such
success and pleasure to all who at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
STUDENT OFFICERS ENTERTAIN
WITH TEA DANSANT AT
CLUB THIS AFTERNOON

The student officers OF the Pensa-
cola Naval Air Station will entertain
with their usual enjoyable weekend
tea dansant at the Country Club this
afternoon from to Z o'clock. The
clubs setting is ideal for delightful
informal affair of this kind and these
tea dansants are one of the most en-
joyable of the weeks diversions for
society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
w. w. WATSON LEAVES
FOR EAST ON BUYING TRIP

II. " Watson. Of Watson barter
& Reese. left last night for Philadel-
phia. New York. and other eastern
points. on a buying trip for his firm.
Mr. Watson expressed the opinion that
his trip WOULD result in Pensacolians
being given the opportunity shortly. to
secure some excellent bargains i'm late
styles and fashions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
SAYS IT'S THE aFsr IN The WORLD

Tore S one remedy that those who
know dcrrua upon Tor relief FROM coushs
th.1t h,tG on after the grip Foley
HUueVa0U 'tar clears the passages.
saufUcS r;lW. indamed membranes and
h.e shes irritation and tirkHng I'm the
tbr 5.t ~ TIL Mcdaniel lfaN al Lind
sidc ~ Va ur.lcss II m glad 10 tell
You that te5as Honey ana TAR IS tho
best medicine I'M TINS world. h3No
haI a severe cousin ana before ! used
bass .ot#te MAS lettoI. sold every
WI5ecr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
MRS. ARMSTRONG'S
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS.

The many friends of Mrs. C. c.
Armstrong, who recently sustained in
iuries in a street accident. will be
glad to learn that they are not as SER
ious as was at first supposed. and
that she is reported as improving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Mrs. C. G. Weimer left last night for
Atlanta, Ga. where she Will VISIT with
relatives and friends expecting 20 he
absent about three weeks. She w.'i
visit in Augusta en- route home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

were called by the times of their son
Hunter Ions. Who > attendins the
Alabama Tech. Friends viii ae glad
to learn that he is no1v convalescent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Ensign Joseph J. Collins, u. s. N,
after having received his inactive or
ders, left last night for his home in
New York city Mr. Collins has re-
covered after sustaining injuries, the
most serious of which have ever been
treated at the Pensacola Naval Hos
pital. He was injured in a Seaplane
accident, September II. suffering
crushed skull.
Mrs w. B. Sheppard is convalescent
after having been confined at her
home, "a West Belmont street. by ill
ness.
The friends OF Mrs. II. W. Scofie1o
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. w. B.
Sheppard. will be glad to know that
she is convalescent after having been
quite Ill at her home at Forrest Hills,
Long Island, n. Y. Miss Christine
Sheppard, who is attending the Scoville
School, New York, while visiting her
sister, suffered an attack of influenza
from which she has just recovered.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. r. A. Baker is improving after
having been quite i'll at her home on
East Cervantes street.
Miss Estelle Grimes. OF Brewton.
Ala, is enjoying a delightful visit in
Pensacola as the guest Of relatives
and friends.
Miss Blannie Miller will leave Mon
day for her home in F'lorala, Ala. az
ter spending the past several months
visiting in the city with relatives and
friends
DR.. A. p. Montague, president Of
the Columbia State Baptist College.
Lake City. Fla, and Rev A. C. Odom.
Jr.. pastor of the East Hill Baptist
church. viii leave this morning for
Milton. Fla, where DIR Montague goes
in the interest of his college They
expect to return TO the city tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Marco White have re
turned homo after delightful visit
which included different points in the
north and east.
DIR. J. A. NJ. Gibbs, who has been
spending some time in Pensacola as
the guest Of his SON. Mr.. II. W. Gibbs
and family, has returned to his home
in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Long have re-
turned from Auburn, Ala, where they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

! my hands and face. The
burned and itched con
Stantly and I irritated the
parts by scratching and
also lost sleep. The PIN
PIES scaled over and were
II blotehes. ! was badly
disSPurcd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Miss Myrtle Smith. a member Of the
faculty of the James NJ. Tate Agricul-
tural School Gonzalez, Fla. IS spend
ing the Weekend in the city as Tia
guest OF her brother, Mr. Phil Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Mrs. w B. Sheppard is convalescent
after having been confined at her
home, "a West Belmont street by ILL
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Miss Estelle Grimes, OF Brewton.
Ala. is enjoying a delightful visit in
Pensacola as the guest OF relatives
and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs r. A. Baker is improving after
having been quite i'll at her home OF
East Cervantes street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Messrs. \. L. Carmichael and G. ".
Byrd. of Enterprise, Ala have ar
rived in Pensacola and are connected
With the Pensacola shipouilding COM
pany
MIR Carmichael was duty sergeant
and Mr.. Fyrd. sergeant major Of the
Dixie Division. [. s. y, and have only
recently been mustered ont Of the ser
vice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Mrs. L. 7. Smith of birmingham. is
spending q short time in the city as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ash
brook. Mr. and Mrs. Smith formerly
resided here. having moved to Birrn-
inEham a short time since and are al
ways cordially welcomed by friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Miss Blannie Miller will leave Mon
day for her home in Florala Ala az
ter spending the past several months
visiting in the city with relatives and
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Professor J. NJ Tate. who has been
i'll at his home, 1906 East Jackson
street, is reported as much improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

i was bothered six months. Their
/ used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and after using three cakes of Soap
and two boxes Of Ointment I was
healed" (Signed) Miss Barbara
Pittman, Dreyfus, KY.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pur-
ny, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal and Cuticura Talcum TO powder
and perfume are ideal for daily toilet
purposes.
Sanple Each Free hy LE.n. Address postcard:
"CRtieura, Dept z. Boston, Sold evcrvy. here
Soap &c. Ointment IS and Soc. Tzlerrn aSc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs Marco White have re-
turned homo after a delightful visit
which included different points in the
north and east
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Long have re-
turned from Auburn, Ala, where they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

DIR. J. a. NJ Gibbs, who has been
spending some time in Pensacola a
the guest Of his son. Mr.. II W. Gibbs
in Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
DlYDISF|GURED
WITH ECZEMA
On Hands and Face. Burned and
ItchedConstantIy. CuticuraHeaIs.

Eczema broke out in small white
nir1rleS On INV hands and face Tha..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
70 push PACKER CASE.
oroosrs No% Satisfied Entirely Witt
Agreement Made by Palmer.

oroesrs No& Satisfied Entirely With
Agreement Made by Palmer.
Chicago. Dec. 1o.-Federal unscrana-
bling Of the big packers interests fall
"a to appsase their leading trade ene-
mics, tho Wholesale grocers. yesterday.
I'VE intend to press our case before
tho interstate commerce commission
to stop packers from using refrigera-
tor cars TO rush their non -perishable
goods over the road" declared Clifford
Thorne. counsel for the National
Wholesale Grooers Association. I've
have given notice that the postponed
commission hearing will proceed to
trial on Jan. 10.
THE public has been entertained
with sevAral amusing farces. staged in
our court rooms, entitled dissolution
suits. whsrein the original organization
dissolved, has emerged more power
ftl than; ever before. Nomipal dissolu-
tions are common knowledge these
days. We are In sympathy with this
federal development, however. II tho
so called dissolution means anything.
tho packers should not object to .
finai settlement Of our case, for the
court order viii stop their distribution
81 sroosriep.~ &,
'Dassolntasn = certainly : srsat vis-I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
Senators Kenyon and Ken
drick Not to Abandon
Legislation.
PACKERS PROMISE
TO BE AMENABLE
Agree to Submit to Future Orders
From Federal courto-Mueh Speeu-
lation Over Possible Effect Of Dis
solution Over Prices Of Foedstuffs-
Must Give Up All Lines Except
Meat Poultry and Egg Business

Washington, Dec. 17.-Reorganizas
ton OF . gigantic industry and affect
ing eighty-seven corpora tions will re-
suit from the compromise reached by
the government and the Ave big pack
ing companies. Under this agreement
the business OF Swift & Co. Armour 4
Co. Wilson & Co., Morris & Co.. and
the Cudahy company will be restricted
to dealing In provisions. The packers
are to disassociate themselves from all
lines except the meat packing indus
try. which means they will exercise no
control over shipments Of live stock.
Furthermore. the packers agreed to
submit to the jurisdiction Of the fed
eral courts and under the decree they
Will be prohibited from completing
any combination with each other.
Despite the decree the bills propos-
ing regulation Of the packing industry
will not be abandoned, according to
Senators Kenyon and Kendrick, their
authors,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19

tory for the people," said District At
torney Clyne. 'Yrhe Big Five realized
they had reached the limit OF public
forbearance and are willing TO get out
before tho deluge sinks them. The Chi
cago district Is no longer concerned In
the packer prosecution. The books are
closed here"
Maude II. Turlay. organizer Of the
women's division fighting high prices
In Illinois, was cautious.
If the packers with their organiza-
tion have given us food AT prices below
those OF small concerns, prices now
will not 20 down." she said. IF they
have used their strength to advance
prices. we can look for Immediate re-
lief" tt
Tho packers themselves. with the ex-
ception OF l.. Il. Swift. were reticent
last night, waiting ts fully digest de-
tails Of the agreement before an
nouncing their plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
JONES, THE INK MAN.
DIES AT JERSEY CITY

End comes 20 Charles o. Jones, For
ner Resident Of This City and To-
Iedo-WideIy Known Thruout Iowa
a. Printing Ink ssIesmsn--eur'a' at
Toledo. =
Word received by relatives here to-
day tells OF tho death at Jersey City.
N. j.. this morning. OF Charles u. Jones.
formerly OF this city and Toledo. and
known widely thruout Iowa as Jones,
the Ink Man" Mr.. Jones travelled con-
tinuously for twenty-seven years Tor
the Ullnlan- Philpott Company. OF
Cleveland. O.. covering the states OF
Iowa, Illinois. and Nebraska. He re-
tired with this concern Jan. !, 1918.
Mr.. Jones' death wac duo TO apop-
iexy. according to the message receiv-
ed here. His body will be brought to
Toledo for burial.
Native OF Iowa.
Mr.. Jones was born Sept. 20, 1889. nj
Dewitt. Clinton vounty. He spent his
boyhood and early manhood in this
city. He learned the printers trade on
the Toledo Chronicle. 1s7i-77. and
camo to this city In the spring OF the
latter year to become foreman OF the
Job department OF the old Marshall Re-
publican. He was with tho Republican
until Its consolidation with the Times
and for Il time had charge of the local
news and advertising Of the Times
Republican.
From 1884 until 1891. when no began
selling ink, Mr.. Jones was connected
D.. and Chicago. After no left Ullman-
Philpott Mr.. Jones went to Maquoketa
where he became, business manager OF
tho Jackson Sentinel. He was there
until September, 1918, when he moved
to Jersey City.
Lived In Toledo Many Years.
Mr.. Jones made his home In Toledo
from 1883 until he moved to NtaQuo.
keta. His wife. who survives him
ter. The couple was married In 1879
Surviving Mr.. Jones. In addition tc
hts widow. are n son. DR.. G. L. Jones
Of Gilmore City. and two daughters
Mrs. G. g. Wooten, wife OF the gu
p>rtntendent OF the Belle Pla!nt
schools. and Miss Mary Jones. OF Jer.
sey City. A brother and sister. =. c
Jones and Mrs. 8. r. Williams. live ir
this city, as do also two nephews and
three>nieces. They are J. G. and r.. l.
Williams and Mesdames A. II. Pickett
C. II. Jones, and Charles BergErer,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19

Chicago, Dec. 19-Cleofonte Cam
panini, director Of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. died Of pneumonia
this morning.
Maestro Campanini was In weak
ered condition when he came to Chi
cago to direct operations for the OPEN
ing Of the season on Nov. 20. At that
time it was not thought that his con-
dition was serious. A few days after
the opening of the season his eondl-
ton became worse and he was con-
fined to hts room under treatment.
Three weeks ago ne was removed to
hospital. Pneumonia and heart trouble
defeated the efforts of three phySi-
clans.
The director spent the summer IN
Italy, where he searched for new tall
ent Between deliriums at the hos
pital he talked continually OF opera
and pecialIy Of the Chicago COM
pany. He had planned to present
some new American operas with some
Italian and French ones.
Each year from forty to fifty operas
were produced here.
Native of Italy.
Maestro Campaninl was born IN
Parma. Italy in 1850. and first studied
in the conservative. At the age OF
23 he was made director and conduct
ed Carmen. his brother, q famous
tenor, playing Don Jose. Henry Aa-
bey, an American impressario was so
impressed with the production that ne
offered Campanini an engagement at
the Metropolitan opera house IN New
York. There he conducted the second
performance given there for the debut
{,f se1nbrich in La Sonambula" Ihe
following year ne produced for tie
first time in America 'Othetlo."
Every singer of note IN tho last
thirty years has-sung under his baton.
John Mccormack and Mary Garden
are among the famous stars vino were
brought out under his direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
Two Passenger Trains on ]
Northwestern Line
in Collision.
FAST MAIL HITS
SIOUX CITY TRAIN
Rsar-End Collision a MIsseurl vals
'sy Causes InIsry Of Evsry passs~.
Ger In Roar Coach Of Train Ne. 21S
Two Of Injured May pIs-viesIne
Being Taken to Council BivHs hes.
pitals on Special Train.
Special to Times Republican.

Council Blurs. Dec. 1.-two fase
passenger trains on tho Northwcstsr ~
railroad. numbers . and PIG. were in Z
rear-end collision near Missouri VAL
ley today, according to reports which
reached here. A special train 10 said
10 be bringing about twenty injured
people to Council Bluffs.
Later reports from the Missouri
valley wreck are that two passengers
are probably fatally injured and
twelve or ffteen moro or less hurt
several Missouri Valley physicians are
accompanying the train to Council
BUNS. caring for the injured. All tho
amouiances in Council Bluffs were orr
dered to the Northwestern station u
meet the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19

Parts. Dec. 1s.-The first section ot
n German commission charged with.
prepnrntion for putting the peace
treaty into force Is expected TO rsasA
Paris tomorrow morning. MeanWhiiS
the question OF compensation Tor tho
sinking OF German ships ht scapn
Flow remains In abeynnce. No meet
Ing of German experts to discuss tho
subject was held today.
Premier Clcmenccau resumed WORK
today ut his offices IN the ministry IS
yTur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
Fast Mail hits Train.

special TO Times Republican.
Missouri Valley, Dec. ,s.-Passenge9
train 2l5. from Sioux City. was hit by
the fast mail on the main line az the
passenger left the Y here this morning
aud was wrecked. Nearly all the pas
sengers in the rear coach were moro
or less seriously injured. and all the
doctors from here were called 70 TIE
scene. The injured are being taken n
Council Bluffs hospitals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
SAYS ARMY WILL BRING PEACE
Soviet Delegate Says Army VIII Treat
= With kolchak and Deniklne.

Copenhagen, Dec. I'm. LitvinoIl,
who as representative Of the sov!et
government conferred here recently
with James O'Grady, British delegate
on the problem Of exchanging prison.
ers Of war, said today that the break
ing off of negotiations was due to the
attitude Of the British government.
When asked whether he intended to do
anything more, he replied:
1--WE must leave the matter to the
Red army. We understood Lloyd
George to say we must treat with Den
kline and Kolchak. That Is what the
Red army Is successfully doing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
FAMOUS FLYER
KILLED IN CRASH

Capt. cir John Aicoek. Hcro OF First
Nonstop Transatlantic Flight Die.
From Injuries Received In Fall Near
Rousn, Franes--Hsd. Seen knishts1
For Atlantic Flight.
Rouen. France. Deo 1s.-Cnpt. Sir
John Alcock, the nrst aviator to make
= nonstop flight across tho Atlantic,
died here this afternoon as result
Of injuries he received whom his plane
crashed yesterday at Cottevrard. de-
partment OF Seine, Infsrisure. Nor
mandy.