davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
of thes care those firms which are
in seasonal-ty,, business.

OF thes care those firTr1s which are
in seasonal-type business.
Magistrate fines are UP. To date
$555.50 has been collected. The
city clerk speculated that some
OF the increase might be attri-
buted to the lodging now avail
able in the basement of the city
hall Knowing we now have a
Jail and cells in which to hold
prisoners, we seem to be getting
more prompt payments of fines !.
he stated.
Only two building permits have
been issued this winter.
And winding UP the income-of
And winding up the income-for
the-city report is the startling
fact that only seven dogs in the
entire city OF Palmer are legally
licensed this year. One female
and seven male dog tags have
been issued by the city clerk,
who reminded city jewellers that
their pets were to have been Ii
cnsed January l, 1856. ALI dogs
running loose, without license
tags, are subject to regulations
set up in the city ordinance.
AL city licenses may be pur-
chased at the office of the city
clerk in the city hall building.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
THREE TERMS
EXPIRE ON
HOSPITAL BOARD

Inree members will be elected
70 the Board of Directors of the
valley Presbyterian Hospital at
me February Is meeting of the
valley Hospital Association
whlch will be held in the new
high school cafeteria. To be filled
are vacancies created by expira-
ton OF the terms of Priscilla Ba-
con- Wesly Norbo and John
Weisenberger.
Mrs. Bacon brought to the hos
p11al a wealth Of experience as a
graduate nurse, which was extre-
mely useful in designing the new
building and setting UP an in
ternal organization. Director
Norbo's contribution as bust
ness man and public relations adj
visor for the coal mining COM
immunity has been invaluable. said
the Board in extending their
thanks. John Weisenberger's de-
parture will leave the Board
without an experienced chairman.
Weisenberger was appointed ID
months ago to fill the unexpired
term Of H. J. Hodgson.
Other Board members are Mrs.
Harold Dinkel of Wasilla, Kay
Pippel and John Burnett, with
two years to serve; Ann DEM
ming remains as the only person
with professional nursing expert
ences Stewart Durrant, fills the
unexpired term of ". Louise KEEL
logg, and Allan Mick occupies the
position left vacant by Hugh A.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
new BABIES
= =
Simpson

0IAPsoA
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Simpson,
Star Route, Palmer, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth
of their second child and daugh-
ter. She was born at Valley Pres
byterian Hospital February 4.
weighing seven pounds, five
ounces. She has been named judi
it'll Eileen. Mr.. Simpson is a car
penter.
Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed of
Chugiak are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of their first
child, a daughter, who was born
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
February 2. The Reeds have
named their daughter Zebra 10.
She weighed seven pounds, one
ounce at birth.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
Home Demonstration
Notes
BY Marylou Hideout

Last weeks issue carried a re-
sumo OF the womens' work in the
University of Alaska Extension
Service Home Demonstration
program for 1855 in the Palmer
area. Paralleling this work is All
work which takes approximately
one-third of the Home Agents
time. There were As boys and
log girls enrolled in All club
work in a total of twenty-five
clubs. Thirty-two boys and eigh-
ty-two girls completed their pro-
jects. Of the total number of
girls, 70 were enrolled in Foods,
Sc in Clothing and in Home and
Room Improvement. AS noted,
some girls carried more than one
project. Seventy OF our mem
bers attended All camp at Kings
Lake.
At the annual Achievement
Nights DEogram due recogni-
ton is given our All leaders,
their assistants, the state win
ners, and all local awards. ALI
year these splendid folks and
their accomplishments are not
forgotten. although throughout
the winter months All work is
not stressed.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09

Johnson. The Rev. Brian Gle
worth of the United Protestant
Church and Rev. Roland Arm
strong of Juneau, continue to rep
resent the Board of National Mis-
sions.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09

FRoNTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

was described BY its chairman,
Leroy Lazenberry, as an organi-
cation Of Twin Cities citizens
who have initiated a campaign 10
encourage northern moral and fl
naneial support to people re-
gardless of race or color. living
IN the south. who are carrying
on the fight to uphold the law Of
the land so that In those states
no person shall be deprived Of
his constitutional rights because
of race, creed or origin"
The tribute paid to South Car
DINA teachers was the first OF
g series Of citations and awards
To be presented by the Campaign
for Courage he said.
We hope these series Of ex-
pressions will serve to mobilize
the support and affirmative ex-
pressions of the entire nation so
as to reinforce the determination
Of those persons participating in
the fight for freedom" he added.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Malvern
Rubbie Lee McNeely


Mrs. Edward Baily returns 20
her home after her last year at
Columbia university. While in
New York. she was loyalty enter
tanned by some Of her former
students. Mrs. Marion Barnett
WEIGH, Mrs. Queen c. McNeely
Sparks and Mildred Cunningham
She was also guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Epperson and Mr.. and
Mrs Homer ThraSher Mrs
Mary McNeely and daughter, San
dra. returned home after SPEND
ing two weeks in New York City
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Epperson
and her daughter. Mrs Queen E
Sparks on her return "trip, she
visited her son in Detroit d.
Mrs Queen Easter McNeely
Sparks. sailed September : for
France from New York. 70 make
her home with her husband, who
Is stationed with the army
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Newport
Mrs ,. 4. Smith

Mrs j. 4. Smith
Rev. II. Fitzhugh has conducted
a series of revival meetings at
La Cross and South Batesville
Mr., and Mrs. Freddie Rowe
motored 10 Little Rock Sunday
.,. Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Calhoun
motorcd to Kansas City for their
children Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Miller and daughter Of Chi
cago and sister. Mrs. Fisher. Ac-
kin Conner and Mrs. Sweetheart
Of Augusta. visited their niece
and family Mrs, Viola Bur-
ton and Mrs. Edith NJ. Scale and
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Harmon OF
Detroit. visited Mrs. Scale and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Robinson of Camden, spent
the mite with Mr.. and Mrs. c. b
Craft and family Mrs A..
v Smith attended the vocational
education state conference for
teachers and counSelors at AM
&N college last week John
ME Anne Walker spent a month
IN Kensett with her aunt. Mrs.
Pearl Grow Lee Hornbergcr
Is home from St Louis Mrs.
Georgia Walker left Wednesday
for the Sunday school convention
in Colt She is advisor OF the
youth OF the wynne district .
Miss Constance Craft left Wed
neSday 20 enroll at AMIN col
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Negro Dems Meet
September Is

The Arkansas Democratic Vot-
ers association will hold its BIZ
annual meeting in Little Rock
September Is. One Of the high
lights Of the meeting will be the
election Of officers to guide the
organization for the next two
years. The organization is now
conducting a statewide Poll Tax
drive. l. S, MeClinton. president,
Is urging all county ehairmen 10
get as many people to qualify as
possible, In order to be eligible
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

lege. She is a freshman Mrs.
Georgia Walker has returned
from a months visit in Chicago
with her daughter. Verneda q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Banks are
the proud parents Of a baby boy,
born August 9th. Ms. Banks Is
the former Verneda Conley. a
graduate Of Newport hi school
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Fashions on Parade
At Wesley Sunday

A program titled, Fashions on
Parade will be staged at Wes-
ley Chapel church, Sunday at
7:3O p m. Back To school attire
will be styled by students VINO
are planning to leave for college.
including those attending Philan-
der Smith and other schools in
the city.
Special features will include
costumes styled by foreign stu
dents.
Members of the program COM
mlttee are Misses Nell Cooper,
Roylene and Doris Wilson and
Floy Fisher. The program Is
sponsored by Mesdames Dewey
Anderson and II Z. Cullins.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Page Eight
STATE PRESS
PAGE Eisht estate PRESS Fri, Sept. !. ts
Tweedledum and Tweed|edee' Face
Negro Voter This Fall -. Crisis

The Negro voter must choose
between 'TNseedledum and TIVE
dledee' at the polls this Novem-
Der. editorializes the current Is.
sue of the The Crisis. journal Of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
Commenting on the civil rights
planks Of the two major parties,
the editorial says;
Both parties ignore the fact
that 1856 Is not 1852. We now live
In psrlous times in race relations,
especially In the deep south. We
have the U. 5 Supreme Court
decision on segregation in pub
lie education. and rulings on dis
elimination in public recreation
and travel.
We have Montgomery. Ala
bama. and the implications of the
bus boycott We have had nulliti-
cation resolutions and a congress
sional manifesto insulting the
highest tribunal IN the land and
advocating virtual rebellion. We
have had United States senators
travelling UP and down the land
urging the people not to obey
the Supreme Court And we have
had campaigns Of vilification and
terror and violence visited upon
sections Of our population which
merely asked that the law Of
the land be obeyed."
The Crisis. the editorial ex-
plains. had expected more forth
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Card of Thanks

To the Pastor. Members and
Friends: This is an expression Of
sincere thanks and ever lasting
appreciation for your thoughtful
ness during my recent illness.
The many cards, flowers. gifts.
telephone calls and visits contrib
uted greatly to my recovery. I
shall always remain grateful
Sincerely. CMrsN Susie Carter
1900 10 Ringo
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

perhaps as many a 26 or q with
the new policy nov being pro-
claimed for him. The Dodgers
pitching coach, Joe Baker. thinks
SO highly Of Newcombe that he's
giving him only two days rest
instead of his usual three days
between starts.
NeWcombe took the extra load
on willingly. I'm willing 70 try
if they want me to-" he said.
And he added: I'm not pitch
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Campaign for Courage
Gives $500 to Naacp .

MINNEAPOLIS. NINA new
iy-fOrmed citizens organization
here called Campaign for Cour-
age this week conferred citations
upon a teachers Of Ell0ree, S
c, vino resigned from their Jobs
rather than sign a new anti
AAACP membership oath Tequir-
ed by the state.
The citations sea accepted On
behalf Of the teachers By Charles
I. Davis, the former principal Of
Elloree training school who also
resigned from his position, at
ceremonies held August %.
A $500 award also given TO the
teachers by the Campaign for
Courage was presented instead TO
the NAACP at the unanimous
request of the teachers. The
award was accepted on behalf Of
the association by Mrs. Ruby
Hurley, southeast regional ecr
tary.
Mrs. Hurley praised the teach
ers for their courage In Tebufflng
a "to~talitarian" tatic Of tie
state Of South Carolina. She
also commended the Campaign
for Courage for giving moral fl
naneial support 10 southern elti-
zens who r eourageously at
tempting to uphold constitutional
rights as interpreted by h c
Supreme Court
The Campaign for Courage
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

light civil rights planks than the
ones adopted by either party be-
cause both ARE anxious to win
the balanee-of-power Negro vote
tins fall"
We had not expected much Of
tie Democrats because Of their
pfo-segregation southern wing.
but we had expected a little bet
ter of the Republicans
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Attention Agents

When your news does not
appear in the paper II means
that il has NOT reached our
office in time. We go TO press
Wednesday morning, therefore
news received as late As Tues
day evening OF Wednesday
morning is TOO LATE for
publications. Help Us TO keep
our schedule by getting yous
news TO Us on time please.
Thank you.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

I ing any more bstu.,
instead inst III be sV.a.s :
INTO a game in
me" & =
CONAN manager E Alsap cl.
better bet pitcher than !. :
His CONTROL Is h..s
come up with a - :
pace. Ana he stili i, :
stuff. He still has
and his curye@s
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Anla lsseH Final
@F esM. 10

$3.50 - - - -
- - ~ - . - -
- 49, -
- c@ -. 49, 49,
s~a - 49, .e<
rsa 49, - =. -
- - . - -
- - sasas So
" - - 80
$780, - - -
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Who VIII Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Yea,
EXTRA
Supeme Court
Ages 10 Near
6estlsnd Appeal

a - =
- - -
49, - $50 aa# 49,
- = So -
- - 49, 49, =
- eH =sa ss :
- 60 - - - =
- - sf@ Z
- - - - So
: 49, = -
49, 2 - 49, 49, =
-
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Jinncro Is Deal
DIlltGiII
DISCARD
lGN0RlE

- -
- ! -
- - - -.
- - :
- - - 80
- - - ~
- - = Z -
49, -,
- . ..
: - - :
- : ai
- $500 - :
. - : -
So - -
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Newcombe Gets
Less Rest for His
Superb Pitching

BROOKLYN - tCNS1- Base
balls winningest pitcher, Don
Neweombe, Who bagged his 22nd
game last weekend Is TO get a
chance TO earn even more
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

and a student at Wesley hospital
for registered nurses She has
completed n year OF nursing.
Mrs. Banks is the daughter Of
Mrs. Georgia Walker and the late
". o. Conley Mrs. Walker also
visited st Louis Mrs. Rosie
Hampton. Miss Emmogene Dom
aldson. Mrs. Matte Lee Warren
spent last week In Springfield
and ST. Louis.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

IsMuks

- - SO
. - 9s
500 - -
- 80
- -
- 49, -
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

10 vote against the segregation
amendments In the general elee-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Ink spots ore problem TO be tackled two woys
Oxolic ocid and ommonio ore most opt to help
but e0nnot be used on weighted silk Woshne
with soop and voter will remove some ink types
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Out, Damned Spoil

monia or baking soda should be applied
Immediately afterward to stop further
action of the acid Sodium perborate is
a good bleach to use on wool and silk. In
any case, lukewarm water is safer than
hot water, which is likely to injure mate
rials. Hydrogen peroxide and sodium
perborate are the safest bleaches to use
on rayon and the other synthetic fabrics.
These pictures illustrate some spot
removal techniQues recommended by the
Agriculture Department in its bulletin on
Stain Removal. If they don't work,
instead Of complaining to manufacturer
you can make a Federal case out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

INF SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. G. July a. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

TODAY'S HOUSEWIFE is a lot more
Il successful than Lady Macbeth in
removing spots and stains. Though no
magic wands are yet available. stain re-
moval is not as difficult as many house
wives may believe, for know-how is the
important factor, plus the use of few
common household supplies. Vinegar,
ammonia, or hydrogen peroxide can be
girls best friends, but it's important to
use the right one on the right fabric
and to tackle a stain while it's fresh
In general, mild acids like lemon juice
or vinegar are effective on cottonS and
linens, but a weak alkali such as am
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
January Welfare
Expense S26,OO3.65

Seven hundred forty-cight midi
viduals received $26,OO365 through
the Garrett County Welfare Board
during January, according to
Thomas J. S WaXter, director of
the State Department of Public
Welfare. The total did not include
costs Of administration
The report showed the total was
four more than the number receiv-
ing assistance during December
and the total amount was S19561
greater than the total for the previ-
Gus month.
Largest percentage Of the total
expenditure for January went to
Dependent children where 81 chill
dren in 1l9 families received Sl0,-
1926, an average of $8666 per
family. There were eight new APP
plicants with four cases being
added and three cases cancelled.
Two hundred thirty-seven per-
sons received S9,49952 under Old
Age Assistance category, an aver
age of S4O.O8 each There were
eight new applications here with
eight cases being added and seven
cases being cancelled.
Five blind persons received
S276.75. One hundred persons listed
as permanently and totally dis
abled received $4,32847. an average
of S4328 per person. One case was
cancelled in this category.
Eighteen persons listed under
General Public Assistance received
$754.45, an average of S41.91. There
was one new application here with
two cases being added and two be-
ing cancelled. Seventeen children
listed under Foster Home care re-
ceived 1881 80, an average of S4891.
Throughout the state the total
welfare expenditures totaled ST.
68S,231, as compared to $1,671,22
for December and $1,676,989 for
January of 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
Final Rites Held

Final rites were held February
II for Miss Ethel Broadwactr, of
Grantsville, who died February II
as the result of a heart attack.
Rev. II. Edgar Suite officiated, as
sisted by Rev. Ross Speicher, of
Accident, and interment was in the
Grantsville cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were
Harvey Gortner, Herbert Ringer,
d. w. Heshbcrgcr, O. J. Glotfelty,
George Edwards and Henry l..
burst.
Among the out of town relatives
and friends who visited at the home
and attended the funeral service
were Mrs. 7. o. Broadwater, Can
ton, o.; Mrs Melvin f. Broadwater
and son, Hyattsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Allcnder, Hampstead; Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Franklin, Dr.. and
Mrs. Russell Cook, Miss Lucrctia
Boucher, Miss Eudora Joshau, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Broadwater, Mr.
and Mrs Cecil Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland SWauger and Marjorie,
Joseph Kecfe, Cumberland; Dr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Anderson, Pittsburgh.
John Livengood, Detroit; John
Englt, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
W c. Grimm, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Getty, Hagerstown; Mrs. Michael
Powers, Miss Velora Swauger,
Hancock; Willard l.. Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Elias, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Stanton, Aza Stanton, Mrs.
Florence Maurer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Brookhart, Miss Edith
Brock, Mrs. E. Ray Jones, Mrs.
Margaret Liller, Mrs. Vernic r..
Smouse, Miss Icie Friend, Miss
Ruth c. Keller, Spencer Graham,
Oakland; Mrs. Frances Imler,
Meyersdalc; Sara Roberta Getty,
Somerset; Clifton Jeffries, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Bowen Hardcsty, Frost
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn,
Salisbury, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
By REV. ROBT. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. G.

Some years ago widely pub
lishcd advertisement for a we'll
known make of American clocks
included in bold letters this SEN
tence: Utterly devoid of tempera-
mcnt and tantrums. they just 90
quietly about their business OF
telling the truth year after year
That striking statement need not
be confined to the world OF bust
ness The Bible, for instance utter
ly devoid of compromise and fear
goes quietly about its business of
telling the truth year after year.
There are people in our world
some at any rate-Who, utterly de-
void of dishonesty and falsehood,
go quietly about their business of
telling the truth year after year.
May God grant that there will be
more truth tellers in our homes,
communities, Congress, everywhere
more people who 90 quietly
about the business Of telling the
truth, the word that can change
your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

MIR Robert G Long is = fletcher
of Spanish and eleventh grade core
at Southern.
Originally from Morgantown, W
Va, he now resides at the corner
of Oak and Second Streets in Oak
land.
Mr. Long received his college
education at the University of West
Virginia and at La Escuela Normal
Superior in Saltillo, Coahuila,
Mexico. He has received his ABB
degree in Spanish and BIS. degree
in Secondary Education from West
Virginia University.
Active in Boy Scout work, Mr..
Long is adviser to Explorer Post
No. 81. He is a member of the Delta
Nu Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta
National History Honorary Society.
While attending the University of
West Virginia, he represented the
Delta Nh Chapter of Phi Alpha
Theta at the bi-annual convention
at San Juan. Puerto Rico MIR. Long
was also past President of La Ter
tulia Espanola Spanish Honorary
Society
Places Mr.. Long has been in
clude Canada, Mexico Cuba,
Puerto Rico, Panama and the Vir-
gin Islands, lie has also travelled
extensively in the United States.
Into these many activities he has
also managed TO sandwich three
and one-half years of service in
the Navy.
Special interests of MIR. Long are
music, reading, winter sports, boat
ing. camping and swimming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

Mrs. Virginia KaIbaugh McManis
Mrs. Virginia Kalbaugh McManis
was born at Luke, Md. She now
lives at Loeb Lynn.
After graduating from high
school, Mrs. McManis attended
Frostburg State Teachers College,
the University OF Maryland, and d
summer workshop at West Vir-
ginia University. She has her
Bachelor of Science degree in ele-
mentary education.
She taught reading and arithme-
tic in the Oakland elementary
school for ten years. She was then
transferred to teaching junior high
when the eighth grade and the core
program were initiated. She is now
teaching ninth grade core and as
sisting Mrs. Bittle in the library.
Mrs. McManis is a member of the
Advisory Council and is chairman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
Resume Is Given of
Fourth Club Work

With the observance Of national
All club week a resume Of the ac-
tivities of local organizations was
recounted
According to James McHenry,
assistant county agent there are
10 active All clubs in the county
with 233 boys and 1877 girls. These
include four joint clubs, 6 girls
clubs and 8 boys clubs. Also there
is an Older Youth group of APP
proXimately 50 members, Some
1855 agricultural projects we're car
ried with 81 in dairy, IS in gardens,
80 in tractor, 33 in swine, 20 in
electric and 81 in wildlifc
Girls carried 1873 projects with
as in meal planning and prepare
ton, and IA in clothing being the
leading project enrollments.
Highlights of the program in
cluded county wide demonstra-
lions, county and state judging con-
tests, state fair, All camp Algawa,
state Conservation camp, county
wide campfire, All spring round
up; educational tours, rally day,
sheep program, All dairy calf
ring and a All broiler contest
Nineteen participated in the state
fair. Sixty calves are placed in the
calf ring. Seven started and COM
pleted the broiler contest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

Board or be dismissed permanently
from the club
12 Persons entering the club are
to remain in the club until time to
depart, with no running in and out
during the evening more than one
time
10 Violations shall be reported
to parents or guardians
IA A soda bar, milk bar and a
concession bar shall be operated by
members of the lodge. No alcoholic
drinks shall be in the club hall at
any time the teen-age club is
present Parents. town officers and
other interested persons are in
vited to visit the club while in
session.
Rev AtWell said there is an aver
age of 100 youths present every
Friday night Teen-agers are asked
to make some contribution to the
club treasury each week. The
money is spent for the needs of
the club. He said club members
were willing to do work projects
for the town when called upon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
SWANTON

The Odessa Bishoff Grove of SUI
preme Forest, Woodmen Circle No.
48, of Swanton, met at the home of
Dolores Friend. Reports we're given
on the March of Dimes and the
Community Christmas treat, spOn-
sored by the P.-TA. Mrs Leona
Wilt presided
Attending were Ildra Frantz,
past president; Mary j. Harvey,
state treasurer, Mareva Teets. ma
tional representative Mrs. Dolores
Friend, Doris Friend Sara Friend,
Louise Friend Beatrice Custer and
Dorothy Friend.