davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Grape Troubles.

Early in the last century a few
American grape vines were carried to
the French vineyards for breeding
purposes. Some fungi were imported
with the vines which are very de.
structive to grapes. Immediately a
dreadful plague Of grape mildew broke
out. In order to stop the ravages of
the disease more American vines were
introduced, because they were hardy
and not susceptible to the fungus. But
because there was then no plant in.
spection or quarantine, some deStruc.
tive insects were also introduced with
the new vines, and proved to be a
worse pest than the fungus.
The French government offered a
prize for the invention Of cheap and
effective cure for the fungi and in
sects. Presently an inventor came for.
ward with Bordeaux mixture, which is
the cheapest and best all-around spray
for most plants. The inventor, by
some mischance, never got his money
but the diseases Of grapes had really
turned out to be a blessing, because
they brought forth the discovery OF
Bordeaux mixture.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
I. Orchids are not parasites.
9. Mistletoe Is Il parasite.
8. Dodder is q yellowish parasitic
vine related to morning glory, which
attacks garden plants and crops.
a. All bacteria are not parasitic.
5. A parasite is a destructive or.
ganism living upon and in intimate
contact with it's host or victim.
5. A saprophyte is an organism liv-
ing upon and in intimate contact with
dead and decaying matter.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Parke, Puzzles Lee.

CfLARLE-TON, S. c., June IL, 1776.
This town Is preparing with great
enthusiasm for the reception which 1t
Is 70 Gi.e 20 the ships and men of
Sir Peter Parker'S fleet. which is now
at anchor OF the bar. These unlimited
visitors have now been with us one
week, and although they have not
told us so, our people know full well
that very soon they will endeavor to
come ashore and take our town away
from us. We are at present making
1t our business to see that they shall
have plenty of exciting things to do
whenever they come into our midst.
Str Peters warships can do no dam
age 20 the town unless they can fight
their way through the channel in
front of Sullivans Island. Two days
ago. Gen. Clinton landed 500 min
isterial soldiers Or Long Island in the
harbor. From this we take hint
that the first attack will be on the out
posts of the town. In the meantime,
Col. Moultrie has been busy day and
night constructing a fort of palmetto
logs on Sullivan'S Island to cover the
channel into the inner harbor.
Gen. Charles Lee, who is in general
command, believes that no fort on
Sullivan's Island, however well con.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Clues to Character
BY ]. O. ABERNETHY.
A Person Of Quality.

A person of quality does not belong
to any one class. He may belong to
the artistic, mechanical or scientific
class, either appreciatively or execu.
lively.
Nature stamps men and animals of
quality and otherwise. Most any cas-
ual observer Is able to pick a thor
oughbred horse from a. dobbin which
pulls the one-hOrse shay.
The man Of quality walks with his
shoulders we'll back, his head high
and his step firm. He will possess
many high traits and large degree
Of physical perfection. The face, If
read scientifically, will reveal these
traits.
In addition to the above, you will
find that he has a fine, clear skin and
bright eyes, not too coarse hair, well
proportioned nose and jaws, full lips,
rounded cheeks, a full voice, rich and
smooth, with ears we'll modelled.
His mental caliber may be told by
a fully developed, high forehead. pro-
portionately broad for it's length. He
must exhibit both gentleness and
spirit. as occasions require: he must
be governed by the law Of justice and
make the comfort of his associates
his concern and do what is right to
enhance their happiness. Lacking in
these qualities. you will know that
he is not man Of quality, and train
ing and education will never make
him one.
copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Vegetables.

Mrs. w. A. s. writes: What vege-
tables should be included in the diet Of
9-month.old baby?"
Answer-Spinach, carrots, beans,
peas. caulifiower. turnip, squash and
asparagus. Be sure that all of these
are we'll cooked and run through a
very fine wire sieve.
Mrs. II. M. writes: "My baby Is 2
months old and weighs IA pounds.
What should he the average gain per
month";"
Answer-Your baby Is an extraordi.
narily large weight for its age. The
average gain per month should be
about a pound and half for the first
six months; a trifie less than that after
six months.
Mrs. J. T. writes: What is the
cause and cure for ricketts, in a A.
month-old child?"
Answer-An improper diet of the
mother during the prenatal and lacta-
ton period and lack of sunlight for
the child are the probable cause of
ricketts, for so young a baby. Cod.
liver oil, sunlight and correction Of
the diet will bring about a cure.
Mrs. H. S. writes: what should I
do with my baby when she holds her
breath?"
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Shrimp Eggs. .

Butter some china cases. or a fire
proof dish. and break in each case an
egg, allowing one to each person. Put
into hot oven and let cook. but they
must not harden. Put into sauce
pan some good thick gravy, two table
spoonfuls Of water, three ounces of
finely minced tongue, and about q
dozen and a half large picked shrimps.
Simmer for 10 minutes. but do not
allow to boil or the shrimps will
harden. Season nicely, add at the
last a tablespoonful Of thick cream,
and few drops of red coloring. Pour
over the eggs, place a sprig Of parsley
in the center of each, and serve at
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Preparations for the Wedding Day
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

I lent. However, there is a charm ABOUT
| a reception given at the brides nome
that cannot be duplicated in a hotei.
Veil or Hat.
At a church wedding the bride wears
a veil, if in full bridal costume. or
hate if in travelling costume. Brides
maids wear hats. If the ceremony is
| in a home or hotel these rulings are
not imperative. Even the bride need
have no head covering If she chooses
| to omit the elusive charm Of the veil.
Receiving Line.
The bride and bridegroom receive
with the maid of honor or matron or
honor next her and the bridesmaids
bv her, or half by her side and half
by the side of the bridegroom. AFTER
guests have been presented and have
gone to the dining room for the
breakfast or refreshments the bridal
party follows. The members are sup
posed to leave their positions about
the time the second course Is served
if there is as much formalfty as a
seated breakfast. When this is the
case the order of seating is natural;
the maid of honor by the bridegroom
and the best man at right of bride.
Then follow the bridesmaids and the
ushers in couples, according to the
pairing off for the bridal procession.
If there is dancing, the bride and
bridegroom dance the first time to-
gether, then the bridegroom dances
with the maid Of honor and the other
maids. The best man Is next partner
for the bride. and he is expected to
dance with the bridesmaids also.
Throwing the Bouquet.
When the bride goes to don her
coing-away costume the bridesmaids
gather around her at the foot Of the
stairs and the other unmarried girls
about them and the bride throws her
bouquet. The one catching 1t Is sup
posed to be married next. 1t Is
pretty idea for the bouquet to be ar
ranged in sections for the bride to
take apart and throw separately. 1t
must be remembered that the one
who gets the first spray is the favored
one and the rest merely have dainty
nosegays. One bride threw her bou-
quet in this way as she stood in a
balcony overlooking the ballroom.
AS pleasing an effect in less formal
way can be had at a wedding recep-
ton held on lawn If the bride
stands on q piazza and throws her
bouquet from there.
Departure Of Couple.
The mother and sisters Of the bride.
as we'll as the maid of honor and
bridesmaids. attend the bride when
she changes her costume. Just before
going to the auto the bride kisses her
mother last and runs through a path
way between guests lined up on either
side and each holding rice and con.
fetti, or merely the latter. The bride
groom meets her at the foot Of the
staircase and together they literally
run away.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Lessons in English
by ". L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say ''he
died with diphtheria" or from diph.
theria." Say "of diphtheria."
Often mispronounced: Advantage.
Gus. Accent the "ta," not the ''ad."
Often misspelled: PROFESSIONAL; one
T, two SIS.
synonyms: Duplicate. copy. like
ness. counterpart, imitation, fac-simile,
reproduction.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Impunity; freedom from punishment,
injury. or loss. "A man may with
greater impunity be guilty Of an
actual breach Of good morals than
appear ignorant Of the most minueo
point ae taxhiapslle stiQusttAT
Evening star., 1926-06-11
HOW 1T STARTED
"Catch a Tartar. "
BY JEAN NEWTON.

This expression. which we use so
generally in the sense Of being out
witted, Of meeting more than ones
match, had its origin in a humorous
anecdote. t.
It is an anecdote of the Russo
Turkish war and Of a Russian sol.
der who during battle with the
Turks called to his captain that he
had caught a tartar.
Bring him along. them" was the
answer.
"But he won't come" said the SOL
der.
''Then come yourself" answered
the officer.
"But he won't let me-" said the
struggling private.
Hence the aptness Of the express
sion with the significance in modern
speech cannot be questioned.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-06-11

in red and the dressing table f1ounces
are crisp apple-green taffeta.
In this room a pretty and interest
ing setting has been made by framing
French wall paper panels in holdings
of red. These panels are really mod
ern products, but have been given an
appearance of antiquity by being
treated with a coat of orange shellac.
The paper has a background of apple
green, with the design Of birds, flow.
ers and scrolls in rose, gold and pea
cock blue.
In this boudoir the window draperies
are rich damask and the upholstered
pieces have slip covers of apple green
taffeta to match the dressing tables
frilly skirts.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Answer-First of all. make sure that
some congenital heart trouble or an
enlarged thymus is not the cause
If 1t is just a little spunky habit,
sometimes a countershock, like a
small. smart tap on the hand or a
few drops of water thrown in the
baby's face, will cure her of this an
moving little trick,
Evening star., 1926-06-11

THE BRIDAL BOUQUET is SOME
TIMES MADE OF SMALL NOSE
GAYS ASSEMBLED IN A LARGE
SHOWER BOUQUET AND IS
THROWN AS DESCRIBED.
are not frequent occasions, it is not
surprising that these rules should
prove battling to a bride and her
family who give the entertainment.
and at whose house the marriage takes
place unless it is. Il church wedding
or is given at some hotel. The fash
ion for having receptions at hotels is
looked upon with favor, as 1t relieves
the household of all furry and sim
plifies arrangements. If the recep-
tion is large and the house is made
quate, such an arrangement is excel
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Another Smart Enemy.
An enemy don't underrate:
Whene'er you do you're tempting Fate

There are other things just as
smart as that caterpillar" declared
Redwing the Blackbird. Look at
that, Peter Rabbit
Redwing was pointing at an edge of
the white patch on the alder branch
which Peter knew was made up of a
great many of these little aphids or
plant lice crowded together. Though
he was down on the ground, Peter
Evening star., 1926-06-11
HOME NOTES
By JENNY WREN.

Feminine elegance is personifled in
this dressing table with the unique
little dressing mirror of graceful
shape. The mirror frame is lacquered
Evening star., 1926-06-11
P|tL-SLAvE
FREED FROM
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought natural relief
in a few weeks

"A remarkable, convincing tribute
IS paid Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in
this letter from Mr.. F. c. Aminsen,
Of Seattle:
II suffered with chronic constipation for
many years and was compelled to use Pills
ALL AII-BRAN sai It Il works. si fine. me- I would not
be without It. was SO deathly sick OF
taking pills every night. Now it is 80
different. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN works 20
naturally and is pleasant to take"
F. C. AM1NsEN.
Kennyhole, Seattle, Washington.
You can get permanent relief
from constipation with Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN If eaten regularly.
Two tablespoonfuls daily-or in
chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend it because it is
ALL BRAN. It does q job only
ALL-BRAN can do. Part-bran
products may not do any good at all.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk or cream. Use it in cooking.
Try the recipes given on the pack
age. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. Served by the leading hotels
and restaurants. Sold by grocers.
M.l!s2s!s!s. l!2!!!..,,
Evening star., 1926-06-11

could see what was happening. It
seemed as if a little portion Of that
white patch had moved off by itself.
That is what it looked like. Then it
moved back and joined the big patch.
Presently Peter saw it move off again.
How he did wish that he could get
close to it so that he could see just
what was happening. What is it
Redwing." he cried. DO tell me just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07
FRANK ABUSE CHARGE
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Baltimore City Employment ONCE
Given Free Mail Rights,
Says Ofhcial.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, June 7.-1nvestiga-
ton Of reports that the Federal en-
ployment service branch office in
Baltimore has permitted USE Of it's
Federal mailing frank by the munic-
ipal employment bureau in lieu OF
office rent will be made by Benjamin
r. Woelper, Baltimore postmaster
acting on orders from Washington.
Action Is said to have been pre-
cipitated by Mayor Jackson, who.
upon learning recently that the Fed
eral agency occupied space free of
rent in quarters of the city bureau.
with which it is in competition,
launched An inquiry.
J. A. Muir. Federal employment
director of Maryland. said the frank
ing privilege had been accorded by
way Of payment for office space. Since
the establishment OF municipal post
Office in 1922 the frank privilege has
never been used by the city agency
was the comment Of George B. Nc
Allister head Of the latter bureau
During the period from 1920, when
he took charge of the agency. to 1922.
Mr.. McAllister said, the frank was
used only infrequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07
HENRY c. PERKINS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Widely Known Engineer Dies Fol-
lowing Attack of
Pneumonia.

Henry Cleveland Perkins, so years
old. internationally known mining en-
gineer and for many years a resident
OF Washington. died at the home Of
his son.in-law, Col. Robert Wallach. In
Warrenton. Va, Saturday. He had
An attack of pneumonia about two
months ago snd had gone to Warren.
ton to recuperate before going to
Massachusetts to pass the Summer.
Mr.. Perkins had operated mines in
many parts of the world. at one time
being manager of the famous Rand
mines in South Africa. controlled by
Wehrner & Belt Of London. His work
also took him into Venezuela. Alaska
and Korea. and for the past rs years
he was president of the Oriental Con.
solidated Mining Co., a concern in
Korea. He had also been identified
with California mining interests.
He came to Washington about the
same time as did two other noted
engineers. now dead-Hennen Jen.
nings. with whom he had been asso-
ciated in South Africa. and Gardner
Williams, who was manager Of the
famous De Beere diamond mines in
Kimberly.
He was trustee of George Wash
ington University and a member OF
the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase
clubs. For many years he lived at
1901 Connecticut avenue, but lately
moved TO III ! street.
Mr.. Perkins was n native Of New
York. He is survived by his son.
cleveland Perkins, and four daugh-
ters. Mrs. Albert Carroll Mrs. Francis
Ruggles. Mrs. Robert wallach and
Miss Ruth Perkins. His wife died
several years ago.
Funeral services will he conducted
at Hamilton, Mass, tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


Citizens Association of Takoma
Park. u. c. will meet. s O'Clock
Names Of committee chairmen will he
announced.
The Writerscraft Club will meet. s
O'Clock, in basement of Mount Plea Mt
Public Library. Three original stories
will he presented by Mrs. E. NJ. Den
ton. Miss Clara handkerchief and
John Rodgers Magill. Any one inter
ested in writing is invited.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. |, Daughters of Union Veterans
Of the Civil War. will meet, s O'Clock
in Grand Army Hall.
The Maine State Society will meet.
o'clock, at the Washington Club, Sew.
enteenth and X streets. Installation
of officers by the orator of the society.
DR.. Gilbert P. Brown. Mrs Marie
Perry Stafford will give talk on
Memories Of the North Alexander
Clayton viii play piano numbers. and
Miss Alice Robinson will read. Re-
freshments.
Women's City Club: Glee Club re.
hearsal at 7:45 o'clock.
st. .Joseph's lawn fete scheduled
for last Friday, and which was post :
poned because of the weather, Veil
take place. 100 o'clock. in the
grounds Of the church.
The Petworth women's Club will
have banquet. I o'clock, at the Lee
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07

Funeral Services to Be Held al
Mount Rainier Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md. June T.
Mrs. Martina Miller. "a years old,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Emily G. Haas. and nlaw.
Joseph Haas, postmaster of Mount
Rainier. yesterday morning.
Besides Mrs. Haas. Mrs. Miller is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. j.
r. Hale of 1923 South Carolina avenue
southeast. Washington. and Miss
Grace Miller of Brentwood. and two
sons. Ralph f.. Miller of Alexandria
and George G. Miller of Brentwood.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock from the
Haas residence here, the Rev. Wen.
dell Allen, pastor of the Mount
Rainier Methodist Episcopal Church
South. conducting the services.
Burial will be in the Bladensburg
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07
THE WEATHER

District-Fair tonight and tor,oro,,.
warmer tonight: moderate n fresh
southwest winds.
MarFland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy and slightly warmer tonight.
tomorrow fair; fresh to strong south.
west winds
West Nirginia-Fair tonight and to.
morrow, slightly warmer tonight.
Records for 81 Hours.
Thermometer p.m, 60: s pm. ST.:
" midnight, Sc; 4 am, Sc; am.
81: noon. 70.
Barometer pm, 2a.74: s p.m..
29.7o; II midnight. 29.ss: 4 I'M. 1857;
am. 29.65; noon. o9.s2.
Highest temperature. ~, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, SIS, occurred at
| am. today.
Temperature same date last YEAR
Highest, "a: lowest. 70.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1912 PM: hixh
tide. 5:27 am. and 5:54 pm,
Tonhorrow-Low TIDE, 1922 m. and
LOB pm; high tide, s:19 am. and
6:46 pm.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at Sa.m.-Tem.
perature. 80: condition, muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07
MRS. ANNA R. COLE DIES
AT 80, IN TENNESSEE
Widow of Former N. G. and st. L.
Railway President Spent Many
Winters in Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June Mrs.
Anna Russell Cole. 80. widow of Col.
r. w. Cole, former president Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway. and mohter of Whiteford r..
Cole, president of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad. died at her home,
Colemere, on the Murfreesboro pike,
late last night following a brief ILL
ness. Besides her son. w. r. Cole,
she is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Dempsey Weaver. of Nashville; four
sisters. Mrs. Frank S. Washburn Of
Rye, n. Y: Mrs. Charlie r. Dibrell
of New York City. Mrs. John J. Cohen
Of Atlanta. and Mrs. George Ramill
Of Augusta. nephew. John Cohen,
Is editor of the Atlanta Journal.
For the past 81 years Mrs. Cole
has spent her Winters in Washing
ton and her Summers al Wequeton-
sing, Mich.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07
EX.COLLEGE DEAN DIES.

BALTIMORE. June Z @.-Dr.
George Lyman. dean Of the West
Virginia College, of Agriculture,
Morgantown, w. Va, died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital early today. The
immediate cause Of death was en-
bolism.
DIR. Lyman came 60 the hospital
last April 13 suffering from an in
cura BILE malady. A slight improve
ment set in about week ago and
although his physicians held no hope
of recovery the end came suddenly
and was unexpected.
Dean Lyman was born In Illinois
6H years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07
MRS. A. L. BERRY DEAD.
Funeral Will Be Held From Resi-
dence Tomorrow Morning.

Mrs. Annie l.. Beery. IS years old.
for many years an active worker Of
the Methodist Church. died at the
home of her sister. 1855 Euclid street
yesterday after a long illness.
She is survived by five sisters.
Misses Mabel. Nora and Gertrude
Huffman, living at the Euclid street
address Mrs. Warren d. Brush of
Chevy Chase. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rubbish
of Meyers Cave. Va. and three
brothers. Gilbert N. Huffman of Roa-
noke. Va: Oscar G. Huffman of Gin.
cinnati and Michael s. Huffman of
Chicago. Mrs. Berry was the daugh-
ter of the late otames Huffman, a.
Confederate veteran.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock. Interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07
Deatbs.

VALESTI; sunday Juns 8. 1928. ANcI.
LINA beloved daughter OF Angelo and
Annetta valenti. Funeral from hsr par
EMS residence. 1851 9th st. NV. on Tues
Gay: June g. at 8 80 am. Requiem mas
AZ the Church of the hmm acllate Copcap-
uon At p O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery.
'ElTCH. ,Iune 7, 1925. at $40 an, 1t
TeorGe Washington Hospital. MACDE z.
nEITCH tnee Kelll. beloved mother Of
mrs. =. i. Goldsmith. Mrs. r r. Roberts
and Mrs, Charlotte McDermott. Funeral
services from 1918 Webster st. NV. Wed
hesday. June o. at 10 am. &c
WILLIAMS. Departed this life on June S.
Ig2b. MARION WILLIAMS. wife OF Frank
MIi1ams. Remains resting a. John r.
S tine ar srn undertakns establishment. NO
WILLIAMS. All members of Queen Of Del
oorah Council. No. /. A. q. D. of l.. are
requested to be present At call ueetinE
on Tuesday Al o'clock at 1909 nth u.
Nv 10 make arrangements for the funeral
~ present representative. Sister MARION
WILLIAMS Of Golden Link Court. No ~.
SISTER IDA BREWER, p. J.
BK0THER WALTER TAYLOR. G. y. p.
VIM \ Sunday: jug. 8, 1925. & loIs
loved husband Of Margaret Gordon VIM.
ruherai from 7. l., Speare Co. 1909 81
NV. wednesday. June r. at 3 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07
SUNKEN SHIP TOTAL LOSS

NEW YORK. June Z R.-The
Washington Irving, Sl,000.000 flag
ship of the Hudson River Day Line.
which sank off the Jersey shore last
week, will be total loss, officials
of the line said today.
The bodies of the three persons
who lost their lives when the vessel
went down after collision in fog
have not been found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07
MRS. {. S. DOUGLAS DIES.
Mother of Ex-Representative &
Wife Was 20 Years Old.

Mrs. Elvira s. Douglas. 10. died
yesterday Al the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Sydney Anderson. wife
Of former Representative Anderson
Of Minnesota, 800 Clevela nd avenue
cleveland Park, after an illness of
about six weeks
Mrs. Douglas is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ger.
trude Doane of Lincoln. Me, and Mrs,
george Coons OF Proctor, Mimi: also
son, r. A. Douglas of Virginia
MINI.
Funeral services will he conducted
At Zurhorst s funeral parlor 3o1 10 81
Capitol street. tomorrow afternoon =
: O'Clock. 1nterment will be nriy.te