davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-06

FOR RENT-Six-room house, hal!
and bath, dose in; electric light, gas,
water; $3.50 per month. ITO School
street, near Orange St, east of high
school site, or phone 1717 Built for
two three-room apartments with gas
ana water on each side. Stiff
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-06

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Six-room house, 1aI!
and bath, dose in; electric light. gas.
water; $3.50 per month. ITO School
street, near Orange ST., east of high
school site, or phone 1717. Built for
two three-room apartments with gas
ana water on each side. Stiff
ROOMS FOR RENT-Nicely fur.
nished; rates reasonable. Mrs. B.
Shannon, 1872 IL Central Ave. 7-15 tt
THE ALPINE Rooms and
Cottages for Housekeeping, gas in
cluded. Rooms $125 week and I'D.
Cottages $40 month and up. 229 JEFF
Jerson st. 7-3-tf
ToMBLER APARTMENr-One 6-room
apartment with sleeping porch on front
side; q II modern accessories. Inquire La
mar Bath House or phone 476. 4-8tf
LIGHT, airy housekeeping rooms,
one block from bath house; electric
lights; $3.50 up per week. PIG Court.
8-29-tf
FOR RENT-Elegant furnished cot.
tages. Apply 473 Wilmington. Phone
534. 11.1.tf
FOR RI1NT-4Five room furnished cot.
tage with bath, 16 jefferson st. 9-6-tf.
sIMANTON,s FURNISHED COTTAGES.
IlO RaVine st. 9-l3-tf
FOR RENT-Nicely urnfsned three. four
ana tlVe-roo NECKLACES; all modern con-
veniences; best residence part of the city:
reasonable rent. Apply 207 Cedar ST,
or phone 2S9 3-12-tf
FOR RENT-14 rooms over Williams
d Locket store, S41 10 Central Ave.
Call phone 1862. 9-1tf
GOOD, CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS, close in, 81 per week; mod
ern conyeniences. 155 East Grand
Ave. Phone 1247. 6-21-tf
FOR RENTING room cottage mod
ern Improvement, No. Kirk st.
Phone 2S9. soft.
FOR RENT-Ligh housekeeping
rooms, strictly modern. Geo. Peck.
8 IL Fountain Terrace. S-4-tf
FOR gSISNT-Furnished rooms and
housekeeping apartments. Enquire of
Mrs. Joe Stone, Alb Quapaw avenue,
phone 1929. 9-2tf.
T r Il b OR L-tHousekeeping
Apartments. Water, light, heat and
linens furnished. All outside rooms.
1876 Ramble street, near car line, bath
houses and springs. $500 per
month and up. Apply 312 Central
Ave. Phone 20 or 9S2: NJ. Yager.
THE PLAZA--522 Spring st. nice rooms
and housekeeping apartments, reason
able; beautiful location, cool and shady
yard and sleeping porches. Mrs. Nj. f.
Green, phone 1854
room flat; on car line, 66s Ouachita Ave. !;
water, gas and electric light facilities;
bath and closet; no small children; the
Nat is admirably arranged for two small
fmll1eS, references exchanged. Call at
$40 Ouachita Ave. or on John H. Lewis.
SIS Central Ave 1-11-tf
FOR RENTING three room cottage
soy Fourth street Apply to A. U.
Williams, scott.
FOl% RSNT-4-room cottage all con-
veniences; clean and comfortable.
Mrs. Knapp, 219 Wilmington Ave-
9-2-6t
FOR RENT-Modern Groom fur
nished house. Phone 22Sl. S-16-tm
FOR RENT-Cheap, unrurnished light
housekeeping rooms, CAS- Park Ave. Ap-
ply after p. M. W. V. Henry. Prop.
FOR RENT.
My two story house, corner Spring
and Palm Sts.; has bath, hot and
cold water furnace and large yard.
Miss Charlotte Schultice, phone 1161.
7-26-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-06

Try a sentIneI-neeord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-06
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

James S. Mcconnell, Attorney ad lite
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

BY A. Curl, Attorney. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
@WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

extend. jug. hal! way ACROSS the
neck. Til. coat las rever,, which
nay be fastened close at the neck, Il
desired. /, iass-us with four large
buttons. Price, $50 50. Al
though rather expensive, a coat OF
this kind would last a number OF
seasons ard still be in style, as il
mas new yet conservative lines.
OF Crepe de Chine with Standing
Collar.
A waist that would be useful at
weekend house party is OF white
crepe de chine. It is made with
yoke OF the material, fastened with
pearl buttons, and has a standing
collar OF white orglndie. The sleeves,
which are cut in kirono style, are
SHRED to The top of the shoulder
and trimmed with pearl buttons. The
sleeves are trimmed b. turnback
cuffs Of white organdie. Price, So IS.
White Linen Walking Skirt.
An excellent white linen skirt, cut
full enough to give ease IN Walking,
buttons from top 10 hem and IS nm
shed with belt OF the material. A
convenient little slit pocket IS placed
on each side. Price, SO.
Habutai Sports Shirt.
a blouse that would 60 we'll with
this skirt is heavy ha6utai silk. with
a long body Ike mans shirt. a
shirt OF this sort is very durable. and
will always be in style. Price, $40.
French Crepe Combined with Black
Velvet.
The has, CT French crepe, is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Weekend Visiting
Correct Clothes Include Sport
Shirts, Linen Skirts and
Semi-Dress Hat.
TINE problem OF the correct
wardrobe for weekend visit

TINE problem OF the correct
wardrobe for weekend visit
ing is getting easier every
day. and with reason, as more
thought is being given 70 it and the
shops are showing articles so well
adapted 70 this activity
The clothes that one needs, BE-
sides the lingerie. slippers, shoes,
blouscs and a plain ski7t OF some
sort that would be suitable :or Ten
MS, are a bathing SUIT, simple dress
for Saturday morning. a pretty in
formal afternoon dress that would
he suitable to wear 70 the club or
casino. an evening dress and. last
but net least, a good looking top
coat
Blue and White Striped Wolfe.
A simple morning dress that would
be very attractive IS one OF blue and
white striped wolfe. The waist is
made with kirono sleeves with turn-
back cuffs Of white organdie. which
are henstitchcd and fastened in the
from. with four pearl buttons. The
skirt has long faring tunic. A belt
OF the material, about four inches
wide. is fastened with pearl buttons.
This d-css may also be had in black
and white stripe. Price So so.
Hemp Outing Hat with High Crown.
A tailored outing hat for country
wear is a necessity. A small one is
easy to pack and also smart A hat
that would answer the purpose ad
rlirahly is OF hemp, with a high
crown ard narrow br;rl, trimmed
with bard of MORE ribbon. A hat
Of this description may be bought
for So.
English Sport Coat OF "Vicuna."
Sketched on this page is an ex-
cellent sport coat that might also be
used as an evening wrap, il neces-
sary. The material is green and
brown striped "vicuna." The cut OF
the coat is decidedly English. 1t IS
made with long sleeves, and at the
bottom has an adjustable strap OF
the material. A striking feature OF
this coat is the green collar, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

black velv.: -.5tcn Is drawn, tying
in trc.. with dropping 6ows. The
kimono sleeve, which Is trimmed
with lace insertion cac narrow net
irill;ng, aas Z deep slit, finished at
the top with a blac,: velvet bow. TIE
large fat collar, which IS very at
,ractive, is trimmed with insertion
and edged with ne, :rilling. Price,
IS.
Pink Crepe de Chine Made 20 Re-
semble Dress.
Sketched or this page is a lovely
ncgligee Of pink crepe de chine, made
lust ike a dress. The dainty waist
is made all in one piece, and the bot
tom Of the short sleeve has a band
Of pink satin. which is edged with
a small ruile OF silk shadow lace.
The top and bottom OF the band OF
ribbon are tenstitched, ard bow
Of ri5bon is peEched directly m
front. A dainty collar OF shadow
lace stands up Just little around the
neck ard runs down to point at the
waist where it meets band OF pink
ribbon. finished in front with a large
bow. TIE full, loose waist and the
short shadow lace overskirt make
this a most becoming costume. In
derneath is plain crepe de chine, slit
lust little and daintily finished
around the edge. This delightful
ncgligcc comes in all shades. Price,
Sll75.
Net Cap with Wired Ruifle.
Shown with this ncgligee IS a WIN
some cap Of ret, with bow knots OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

to crepe de chine. a very pretty
wolfe negligee is made with two
straight pieces, which arc joined IN
derneath the kimoro sleeves. The
only trimming or this negigee is at
the neck. sleeves and waist, where
an edging and Insertion OF Valen-
ciennes lace are placed A ncgigee
of this sort is splendid for travelling,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

lace insertion. A narrow ruft'c OF
shadow lace is wired just little, so
that one may curve and adjust it as
one chooses. Price, s. IS.
Lace Trimmed Satin Slippers.
The little slippers shown on this
page are of pink satin, shirred slight
ly and edged with d tiny rufae OF
lace. Across the front adorable little
ribbon roses are placed, making a
very pretty finish. Price, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

white striped with black this sort
Of collar is a dominating detail Of
a white flannel yachting suit whose
narrow underskirt and wide cuffs
are in the maybe stripping.
No longer does the yachtswoman
wear a visor cap similar to that
favored by officers. Il proved IN
becoming. and in lieu OF it she has
adopting a small. narrow, straight
brinrned hat trimmed with band
and perhaps few quilts.
Hat Not Important-Yeiling Is.
After all the yachting hat is not OF
great importance, for the deck
lounger swathes her head in yards
o. taupe or brown thin chiffon veil
ing. Thus protected she may spend
al of her waking hours in the open
without sacrificing an atom OF lily
like fairness TO Neptune.
In addition TO her medium weight
extra coat, the experienced yachts
woman has a three-Quarter length
REFER in navy pilot cloth. This,
however, is never worn ashore. Nor
yet Of an evening at sea over din
ner gown. For the latter purpose
there is cape shaped wrap in mag
pie silk-lined white cloth. When
pacing the deck she gathers the
folds of this garment closely about
her thin gown, from below the
knees, and at the same time holds
her draperies away from the deck.
The skill necessary to accomplish
this feat is acquired after several
long cruises.
Chantilly for Evening Gowns.
Chantilly makes the most ser
viceable OF yachting dinner gowns,
because dampness and salt spray
seem NOT u dill CIT H.. I A4C AA.obA N!A
OF many long cruises is taking 10
sea this summer a black Chantilly
gown whose skirt lacks train.
The upper portion OF this gown
is really a slecved half-length tunic,
blousing at the waist over a ciel blue
satin crush girdle and held in about
the hips with a second loosely twist
ed ribbon. Over this the lace puffs
slightly, and below it makes a wrig-
Cling hufae.
The sleeves, similarly banded ct
the elbow and two inches above
them, are set to normally placed
ara-cyes, partly yelled by a finely
pleatcd black tullc frill. That frill-
ing finishes neck rounded out
above the collarbones. Not the
dinner gown this, but sufficiently
elaborate for the salon or the deck
of a sea-going yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
YACHTING is the pestime OF
the moment. and ocean breez-
&c seen, very tempting after

the l.OElC.AL. diLQ ONSdAA Va w.
es seem very tempting after
a few to-rid days in either town or
country. Crafts OF every size are be-
ing put into commission this year
to be ready for the coming inter
rational races, and yachtsmen are al
ready planning their lists OF guests
for the preliminary cruises.
No woman can resist a thrill OF
iov when she receives her first in
vltation to Join one or these gay
parties. but, like everything else, a
second invitation depends upon
whether she has mastered the ethics
or "doat's" that beset the path OF a
guest OF board a yacht.
The uninitiated one has an idea
that because she is a good sailor and
remembers to say below decks in
stead c: downstairs that her nautical
education is complete Now there IS
a curious quality in mamie may
be the personihcation OF tolerance
as host in his own house, but the
moment he sets foot on his own
deck complete transformation
takes place. He becomes, mentally
and physically, so ship-shape that
the lovely guest whose lack OF pune
tuality on shore has been a subject
afordirg amusement becomes il the
eyes OF tie master OF the craft 4
criminal of the deepest dye.
Punctuality Demanded.
There IS one well known yachts
man Up the Sound whose invitations
70 breakfast on board while steam
ing into town are much sought alter
by thos. who would otherwise have
70 swelter in hot trains. The hour
for boarding the yacht IS sharp.
The host stands on deck. watch
in hand. and on tic stroke o.
the hour the order to sail IS given.
Motors with distracted guests may
be seen in the distance, but their
cries avail not. for by that time the
yacht is steanl;ng gracefully out OF
the harbor. leaving disappointed
men and women on shore.
To avoid these pitfalls a man
prominent in the yachting world has
given a few simple rules for the
benefit Of the novice about to launch
into this most delightful of al
sports.
First and foremost comes punctu-
atty. II the hour Sc. for sailing IS
II o'clock there IS some good reason
for the time chosen-either wind o.
tide, or perhaps the desire to reach
a safe harbor before nightfall; con-
scquently etiquette demands that one
accept the edict without question
and arrive at least quarter OF an
hour before the appointed time OF
departure. This enables III. crew to
transfer and stow away ones lug
gage without unnecessary confusion.
Iurr,Da MIST Re Limited
Apropos Of luggage, it is we'll to
remember that every inch OF space
on board is Of value and that the
rext important point is TO avoid
taking more than is actually need
ed: therefore small cabin boxes or
the comrodious weekend valises
and hat boxes. with a hold-all to
contain the raincoat, sweaters, heavy
dressing gowns, etc, should be SUI
fcient for the woman who knows
how 10 choose an appropriate ward
robe for such ar occasion.
Here this experienced authority
paused to shudder at the recollec-
ton Of one woman who arrived with
d wardro0T trunk!
AS she and her husband were the
,rss+s NJ honor the situation was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Wolfe often Favored.

At this time OF the year many
people prefer wolfe and dotted Swiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Charming Negligees
Crepe de Chine, Wolfe and
Swiss Favored Ma
terials.
WEEK does not pass by but

a WEEK does no, pass by but
n that one sees enchanting
ncgligces and their pretty ac-
cessories in the shops. A dainty
negligee is Of pink crepe de chine
with the waist cut in kimono style.
The sleeves, which just reach the el-
bow. are finished with a ruffe OF
shadow lace, headed by ribbon roses.
Ribbon roses add 70 the daintiness OF
the V-shaped ruffie OF shadow lace
z, the neck. Two shadow lace ruffles
forming a peplum fall gracefully
over an accordion pleated skirt that
is finished at the bottom with ruf-
fes Of the shadow lace. This de-
lightful negligce may be had for S2e.
Crepe de Chine and Shadow Lace.
Another pretty negligee is Of blue
crepe de chine. The waist is trimmed
with shadow lace, both front and
back. forming a coat that is edged
with silk fringe. The lower part OF
the negligce is OF plain crepe de
chine, with a good sized hem. The
kinono sleeves have turn-back cuffs
Of shadow lace. Price OF this negli-
gee is $l2 50.
Wolfe often Favored.
At this time OF the year many
-f~x ,o;t. and dotted Swiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

over thin wire foundation. The
crown is OF black velvet. II IS
trimmed with two black flowers
placed at front and back. A hat OF
this kind il perfectly suitable TO
wear with 4 shirtwaist and skirt. and
yet drcssy enough 70 wear with an
afternoon frock. Price, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Worth KnOWing.

The best way to reheat rolls for
breakfast or luncheon is to put them
IL a paper bag or the shelf OF the
oven for q few minutes. They will
be found as good as when first
baked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

The paper jelly glasses with COW
crs 70 fit ar. one Of the best modern
conveniences, and most moderate in
--,ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

as i nay easily be slipped into a
.u.tcase or trunk. Price, IS so.
WEite Swiss in Empire Style.
Another pretty ncgligee worthy OF
mention is made of white figured
Swiss. L is CUT in the becoming En-
nire style. and IS trimmed with en-
b-oidery beading, through which
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13
BONNIE TERRE ROUTE ONE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. kehriagon and
son, Lee, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Pigg on Sunday.
On Saturday night, fire completely
destroyed the barn Of Mr.. Frank Au-
buchon of near French Village. The
fire was caused by Tightening, and was
discovered too late TO save anything.
Besides the building, the farm ma
chinery was lost. The damage was
partly covered by insurance.
On account of rain, our pastor,
Rev. Mayfeld of Flat River, was UNI
able to fill his appointment at Auls-
bury Chapel.
Saturday was Il great day for
shooting matches. AT NJ. A. Patter-
sons the prizes were four choices Of
beef. The first choice was won by
A. A. Aubuchon; second by Ben Rich
ardson; third by DR.. Lee Turley Of
Bonnie Terre, and fourth by NJ. A.
Patterson. Another match was pulled
off at French Village Saturday night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13
NIpM GOCgy'G0I
<zzzEZ3

a meeting in their new quarters Fri
day. Vocal solos by Miss Lindsay
were heartily applauded by all present.
An interesting address by Hon. Clyde
Morsey Of Pennington was enjoyed
by everyone. Refreshments were
served and everyone reported a good
time.
Mrs. VIM, Court of Pennington was
a visitor here Wednesday.
Rachel Murrill of Pennington visit
ed the Public Schools here Wednesday.
Chas. Barker departed Wednesday
for Chicago, H.. to visit relatives.
Mrs Barker and daughter have been
visiting there the past two weeks.
They will return home in two weeks.
Mrs. Francis and daughter Miss
Ruth, visited relatives IN Pennington
Wednesday,
NJ and Airs. c. L. Br.muIc,t and
daughter Marian Vaughan visited
Mrs. Brsmblott's parents, Rev. and
Mrs Vaughan, in Pennington Sunday,
Chas. Hammond moved his family
20 Sligo to reside Wednesday.
Mrs. O. NJ. Bilharz was n St Louis
visitor the first Of the week.
Miss Dora London is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary London, in 81, Louis
this week.
Irene Cunningham departed Tues
day for Ste. Genevieve to make her
home with her aun1, Mrs. Benedict.
Bud Walker retErned to has home in
Des Arc, after a visit with his sister,
Mrs. LovvOrn.
Mrs. Woodward and children depart
ed Sunday for lew days visit with
relatives in St. lnuis.
Miss Euia Covington returned TO
her home in st. Louis Monday, after
attending the funeral ID her grand
mother, Mrs. Rigsby.
Irene Cunningham returned home
after a delightful visit with her aunt
Mrs. Geo. Lawson, and other rela.
tives in St. Luais.
Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Hoy visited Mr.
and Mrs II. W. Bolin Of Deslogc Sun,
day.
! Ethel Smith Of near Pennington
spent a few days with her cousin
Vida Abahicr. ard departed Sunday
| for st. Louis t. visit relatives,
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Horny Holi'
Of DesloCc, Wednesday, November .
son. Mrs. Boin was formerly Miss
Carrie Hoy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13

particularly described as follows.
beginning at a point chains North
Of the $. ", corner Of the North II
Of Lot No. ] Of s. W. Ia of Section
I3D. Township 800 North, Range
60 East, running thence South 22.2'
chains to the 5. w corner of aforc-
said Lot No. of s. W. II; thence
East on Township line 4 chains to the
n. +. corner of II. Sleeth's tract;
thence South along said Slceth's East
line ~ chains to point on the right
of-way of the St. l.. 4 !. NJ. r. R.;
thence in a ENTHUSIASTICALLY direc-
ton along the said right-of way 81
chains III the S. w. corner of tract
of land decided to Charles NJ. Burn
ham by Michael Whelen, March s,
1876; thence North 8 degrees W
$3.50 chains to a stone; thence North
81 degrees W. along the original Wes-
tower line - chains to the place OF
beginning, containing l2009h acres
except about one acre heretofore con,
veyed by Sallic l.. Halle and W. T
Halle, her husband, to the School Dis
trio No. 26, dated June !. 1909 anC
recorded in Bool. Sc, page Glib, Of the
/ Land Records of St francGi- County
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13
CARLETON COLLEGE

Our special departments are be-
coming Increasingly popular. Efi.
cicnt work is being done in each one.
Students who take special wor, can
be found Of dihgcnt practice almost
any time Of the day
WIEN The end of tins week the FIRST
quarter u the school year comes to u
close. Consequently the students are
busy, getting ready for the quarterly
examinations. which begin at noon
Thursday.
The football boys suffered another
defeat in game with the Marvin
College team at Frcderiek,own last
Saturday. The victory for Marvin,
however was not very decided one.
In fact, had it not been for a slight
accident, our boys would hive won
the game.
Ne doubt the greatest material
improvement about the college this
year has been in the l'hemistry lab
ratsry. J. new table and running wa
TER have been installed and large
amount of supplies has been added
to the old equipment No wonder
that the students now enjoy their lab
"a tory work immensely.
The parlor in the latiies' dormitory
has boan made coy and attractive
as It result of sGne planning and hare
work en- the par1 OF teachers and stu
dents. The ilosr hps been renovated
several pieces Of furniture have tce'
added, and best OF a'l a piGno ha,
been moved from The "yw building .u
To- tn, parlor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13
STORE NEWS FROM FAMOUS

We bought a big lot Of staple dry
goods and notions at the big clearing
sale in st. Louis this week, and we
are putting on u special sale Of sea-
sonabie goods, comprising dress goods
hosiery, underwear, gloves, aprons,
children's and misses caps at special
prices and good many small lots of
other goods are being cleaned up to
make room for holiday goods, 1t
will pay you to visit Famous today
and every day next week.
We carry a big stock of sheet mus
ic and can supply everything in the
music line.
Art Embroidery supplies is a spc-
ciaity with us. We can meet your ev-
cry RECRUITMENT in this line, either in
stamped goods and materials or in
plain goods for art needework.
Jewclry novelties. Hat pins, hair
pins, cuff buttons, bar pins; an up-to-
the-minutc line ut popular prices.
Our line of Nictrolas and talking
machines covers all the best makes.
Just now we are showing a new ma
chine that does not require change
able needle and it is sold at very
reasonable prices 5.0O-with u Sc
cctions Of music. Call on us for any
thing in this line. either disc or cylin-
der records, needles, cabinets, or re-
pairs for any machine.
Our lace and embroidery lines are
large and complete. We show all the
new patterns Our line Of nc walls
is especially good. Compare them
with anything you can buy.
We must hurry all of our staple
goods out Of the way so as to make
room for holiday specials that are
now coming in. We can't keen goods !;
we must sell them. A little profit on
moving stock is more interesting
to us than a big profit on few sales.
Come in and have a look. There
are hundreds of new novelties coming
in all the time. We can't tell you
about all of them.
(Adv) A. f. DAVIS G. SON.