davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

Rodney McNichol, engineer at
Shiprock, returned home this morn
ing after passing the Christmas sea-
son with his mother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28
Departs for Home.

Mrs. Pauline Malotky, who has been
visiting her son, the pastor Of Du-
range and Thompson's Park Lutheran
churches, left this morning for her
home in Clintonville, Wis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

G. A. Cooper returned from Silver
ton this morning, where he enjoyed
the holiday with his son and family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Hott are up
from Tiffany for short stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28
Ancient Order Of Good Fellows.

The Ancient Order of Good Fell
lows have some splendid work in
these parts to their credit, as it seems
there was not place in the section
but Christmas cheer was dispensed.
One Of the especially thoughtful MEM
bers provided generously for thirty
children who might otherwise have
been without remembrance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

John Bell, of Bells Spur, patron
lied Durango merchants today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

Vest Day returned to the Elce
ranch this morning after spending
Christmas with his mother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

Margaret N. Willard, of Baker
Ore, is transacting business in Du-
range.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28
Songs of the Fatherland.

A part of the choir of the Thomp-
sons Park Lutheran church came to
town last night to assist in the musi-
cal program at the local Lutheran
church. Songs of the Fatherland had
a part in the service and were great
ly appreciated by the large number
present. Among the visitors were the
Rev. Malotky and wife, Annie and
Louie Gilbert, Irene Sponsel, the
Misses Minnie Melugin, Hilda Melu-
gin, Elsie Gilbert and Karl Hauert.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

Vest Day returned to the Elco
ranch this morning after spending
Christmas with his mother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

S. H. Burris was down from the
La Platas for Christmas, guest at
the Strater.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28
Words of Appreciation.


l desire to express my gratitude to
the host of friends whose loyalty and
support made it possible for me to
be the successful one in the Stein
auto contest, just closed.
GRACE DAVIS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

Ore running "a ounces to the ton
was struck recently in the Eastern
Star mine on the Baca grant near
Crestone, by L. E. Walrath, who leas-
ed the mine several months ago. Sam
pies of the ore were taken to an as
say office in Denver recently and a
test showed that the ore carried that
amount in gold.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

City Commissioner Wilson and
brother Wallace spent Christmas on
the ranch with their sister, Mrs. Alva
Short. Mr.. Wallace Wilson is ex-
pecting his wife to return from the
east early next week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lockwood of
May Day, are tarrying over few
days in town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

Iowa's agricultural products for
1914 reached total value Of almost
$500, 900, 900, according to report Is
sued by George M. Chapel, director
Of the Iowa wssther and crop SER
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28
SNAP SHOTS AT
THE WORLDS NEWS

~ you are looking for job don't
come to California" This warning
was issued by the California COM
mission on immigration and housing
which found there were now in Cali
fornia thousands more men than. jobs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

George Robertson, Sr., went out to
the Florida mesa ranch yesterday to
play Santa Claus to his interesting
grandson BILLY"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

Gerald Harrington, Forrest Wall,
Vernon Mckinney, Forrest Sanders,
Vernon Sanders, Gus Adrianson, Rich
ard Nelson, Frank Daniels, John Rog-
ers, Reese Davis and j. Wesley Alex
ander.
Christmas Eve Festivities.
In the homes of Durango folk
Christmas eve. was ushercd in by
number of gay events, all OF
which had Christmas tree for the
center of attraction. Following are
some of the entertainers:
Little Marie Oschsner, only daugh-
ter of DIR. and Mrs. j. B. Oschsner
had Christmas tree for the Oschs-
ner hospital nurses and few other
leuests. After Santa Claus distribut-
ed the wonderful array of gifts the
company enjoyed cafeteria lunch
con served from table most clever
" decorated with Christmas sugges-
tions.
The Misses Florence Brewer ane
Amelia Gibbs gave Christmas tree
at the home of the latter. The guests
were the Sewing club girls and Miss
Teresa Fackerell. Miss Charlotte
Hanno, who is home from the State
Teachers college, was present for the
| first time this year.
Beryl and Leroy Murray had {
Christmas tree decorated with very
artistic array of electric lights, San
ta's most modern devices. Severa
juniors and grownups were asked tt
share the pleasures of the occasion
with them.
Clifton Chester Gilbert made elab
crate preparations for Santa Clau!
and was generously remembered.
Robert Musser had an especially
gay Christmas eve with tree which
had the pleasures of the old time
celebration and the new.
Mary Mead Hobby, the dainty mis-
of the DR.. Hobby home, had tre'
and all the gaiety that ever goe'
with it.
Donald Burns found his tree had E
lot of mechanical toys, the kind tina
modern boys Ike best.
Dozens of other children had ,
Christmas made merry by all ths
blessings the dear old saint could be
stow
The junior member of the B. Glasel
home was delighted with the remem
brances that Santa Claus left hin
and asked his mother to be sure ant
let him know when the old fellow
would be here again so he could pre-
pare a present for him as tokel
of his appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Gilbert extend
ed their hospitality at Christma
eve dinner. Their guests were th
Messrs Blow, RuclSer and Bruner.
Christmas Dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Boyle extend
ed their gracious hospitality to Mr.
and Mrs. Reese McCloskey, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. r. c. Tyler and Natalie, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Berri and children
DR.. and Mrs. Robbins and sons ant
Mr.. George Melville.
Those who had the pleasure of par
taking of the gracious hospitality dis
pensed by Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Me
Neil We're Mrs. A. NJ. Rucker of Den
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Gilbert, MI
and Mrs. J. R. C. Tyler, and tn
Messrs. Gagg, Bruner, Rucker ant
Blow.
Judge and Mrs. w. N. Searcy en-
tertained DIR. and Mrs. C. f. Keyse
of Silverton, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28
Denver has 73S factories.
Employs $4,000 people.
Pay roll s1,0OO,O0o monthly.
Output Se2,5oo,oOO per year.

Few people have any conception Of
the magnitud. of the Red Cross
Christmas seal campaign. Here are
a few figures that will show what a
gigantic movement this is. Already
100000 seals have been printed,
and practically that entire number
distributed to agents in almost every
state of the union. Probably 15,000,-
ing circulars, posters, cards, ETC., to
the number of several million have
also been distributed. 1t is estimated
that the army of paid and volunteer
workers engaged in selling the seals
number well over 100000. The ad-
vertising and publicity donated to the
campaign amount to several hundred
thousand dollars. Every effort is be-
ing put forth to sell 1O0,000,000 seals
or about one for every man, woman
and child in the United States.
During the next decade there will
probably be an increased demand for
American horses in the countries
now engaged in the European war.
The demand may even continue much
longer, according to Investigators of
the u. S. department of agriculture,
as not only will horses be needed for
armies, but when peace is restored,
more will be needed for agriculture.
Already European agents are said to
be endeavoring to purchase horses in
this country and Canada, and there is
an increased interest in many Sec
tions in horse breeding. To meet this
increased European demand Ameri-
can farmers may well endeavor to
raise well-bred horses, although the
| department of agriculture does not
advise them to purchase q surplus of
horses merely for breeding purposes,
1t merely advises that ordinary farm
work should be done whenever possi-
BILE by good mares which should be
bred to good stations. 1t also de-
sires to emphasize the fact that only
horses of high quality may be profit
ably raised today. Inferior horses
are drug on the market, and their
production is to be discouraged as
much as the production of good
horses should be encouraged.
| Ore running "a ounces to the ton
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

F. Binder and family, Of bayfield,,
were Ridgway bound travellers this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

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nunnuu q = q a a = . :
F. Binder and family, Of bayfield,
were Ridgway bound travellers thii
morning.
George Robertson, sr., went out t.
the Florida mesa ranch yesterday te
play Santa Claus to his interesting
grandson "Billy."
S. H. Burris was down from the
La Platas for Christmas, guest al
the strater.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lockwood Of
May Day, are tarrying over few
days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hoagland, Ala
mosa residents, are spending the holi-
day season with Mr.. and Mrs. l. J.
Bradford. Mr.. Hoagland is promi-
nent in Masonic circles.
Vest Day returned to the Elco
ranch this morning after spending
Christmas with his mother.
Vest Day returned to the Elco
ranch this morning after spending
Christmas with his mother.
w. l.. Jewett, young man who
lived in Durango in his pinafore days,
is guest at the Savoy. Mr.. Jewett
is resident of Cripple Creek.
Rev. w. E. Collett, executive sec
retary of the Federated Charities of
Denver, will preach at the M. r.
church tomorrow morning and even
ing. Rev. Mr.. Collett was a former
pastor of the church here.
Margaret N. Willard, of Baker,
Ore, is transacting business in Du-
range.
Rodney McNichol, engineer at
Shiprock, returned home this morn
ing after passing the Christmas sea-
son with his mother.
Mrs. B. Beckwith, who has been
visiting old time friends in Silverton,
was through passenger to her home
in Denver this morning.
John Bell, of Bells Spur, patron
lied Durango merchants today.
c. A. Cooper returned from Silver
ton this morning, where he enjoyed
the holiday with his son and family.
Words of Appreciation.
desire to express my gratitude to
the host of friends whose loyalty and
support made it possible for me to
be the successful one in the Stein
auto contest, just closed.
GRACE DAVIS.
To Reside in Ell vado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cason and
little daughter Dorothy left for Ell
Vado this morning, where the former
will engage in business.
Services at the Scored Heart
Church Yesterday.
The special services at the Scored
Heart churcsh yesterday were held in
scene most appropriately decorated
for the occasion. Music of merit had
a part in the impressive program.
Much credit is due Reverend Father
NNhC dHu 4hf. jug SOTuOVd LOT Tile
success Of the last named feature.
Calendars Real Work of Art.
James Jarvis, proprietor OF the Jar
Wis garage, today presented patrons
with his compliments of the season in
the form of calendars that are among
the most artistic creations that it has
been our lot to see. We greatly ap.
preciate being remembered, as do all
others SO favored.
On Business Mission.
b. Chaser and family left for Den.
yer this morning, where they will
make the Auditorium hotel theii
headquarters for few days. Mr.
Glaser is on an important business
mission and while this occupies his
attention Mrs. Glaser and the little
boy will visit with Jay, the eldest
son of the family. who is student
in the State university.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28
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= Z,
= As RI WAS TOLD \
q TO us 4
= From Saturdays Daily q
q q

= = Z = q = = . . . . q = .
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

The visiting school people are the
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

The Monday Bridge club will meet
with Mrs., A. Hahn, January 4, the
first gathering after its holiday va
cation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28


Those who had the pleasure of par
taking of the gracious hospitality dis
pensed by Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Me-
Neil were Mrs. A. NJ Rucker of Den
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Gilbert, Mr.
and Mrs. j. R. C. Tyler, and the
Messrs. Gagg, Bruner, Rucker and
Blow.
Judge and Mrs. w. N. Searcy en-
tertained DIR. and Mrs. C. f. Keyser
of Silverton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
/ Tiffany, Emery Tiffany, Oliver Tiff
fany and the members of their own
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jackson and
Miss Margurite entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. William Birkhimer and their
very interesting little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hahn and Miss
Josephine were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wingate and
Miss Martha.
The Mesdames Mcconnell and Fay
were hostesses to Mr.. and Mrs. L. C
Jakway and Miss Frances.
DIR. and Mrs. H. A. Lingenfeltel
extended their hospitality to Judge
and Mrs, Richard McCloud and Miss
Nellie, Mrs. j. Scoville and Mrs
Grace Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rex Mollette en-.
tertained DIR. and Mrs. f. d. Burns
and son at the Hotel Strater.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Eldredge had
an old-fashioned Christmas dinner
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Herr and Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Wingate, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Clark and the hosts.
Miss Jennie and Sophia Paul had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ar
mold and Miss Gertrude.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson, Sr.,
gave Christmas dinner where an
abundance of good old English dishes
had a part. Their guests were DR..
and Mrs. b. J. Ochsner and Miss
Marie, Miss Shirmer, Mrs. Moore,
Miss Mary Chapman and Mr.. Charles
Young.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs,
Dray and Miss Angie Hayden were
the dinner guests of Judge and Mrs.
elements and Miss Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schunk's hos
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-28

y a a a a n n n q "a n a u u a
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
TOWARD DEBT
ON PLAYGROUND
Red Jacket Business Men Make
Splendid Contributions

The Calumet Park and Playground
association makes public acknowledge
ment of contributions amounting to
Ss62.S7. 10y the business men OF Red
Jacket, towards a fund to meet the de-
felt incurred in preparing the Red
Jacket park and playground earlier IN
the summer. Subscription lists were
! circulated by residents who have the
welfare Of the kids at heart just al
| the outbreak of the general European
war. and although the project was
abandoned before its completion be-
cause of the local effect of that war
the progress made indicates that the
public generally has come TO keener
appreciation Of the benefits To be de-
rived from the playground.
The amount above referred To does
not quite meet the Indebtedness in
CURED, hut at more opportune time,
there is little question the difference
will be made up. The effort had To do
solely with the Red Jacket playground.
The obligations were incurred by the
Playground association in the compile
tion of the Red Jacket playground and
business men Of Red Jacket feel the
responsibility of shouldering the bur
den.
The contributions which went to
make up the total above referred to
were voluntary. in amounts of from
81 10 SO, and the Playground associa-
tion feels very grateful To the donors
for the assistance given by the follow
ing contributors:
Kcckonen Hardware company, Fau-
cott Bros n Guck. Barsotti Bros, Hof-
fenberg Bros, l.. q. Sewing, VIM.
Jones, the Peoples Fuel company Her
man Haas, Pintcr Leavitt, Lot Cart
uer, r. Il. Nastbinder. w. II. Thielman,
Hooking Clothing store, II. J. Vivian,
j. 4. McPhail, NJ. II NJ. Bank. Edward
Ulseth. Ormsby Il Strom, James or
enstein, Peter Ruppe, First National
Bank, \. Tambellini, \. Levin, Glass
Block store company, y. Lurie. Paul
Tommei, :. Nicholas, w. II. Forster
VI. Lcary, ID. Cusick, NJ. Quello, JOS.
Stafford. J. Il. Leary, Mgr, l.. =. Muir
ply Penberthy X Spehar, Harper Il
Apostle Protogere, Anegone
Bros, Chas. Gclas, Warren Jewelry
:. Rosenbaum, Boston store
company, Red Jacket, Geo. Fax, Nara,
Michael Paul Matt
chop Chas. O. Jackola, Carlton Hard
ware MatheSon d Johnson, G.. Mar
tiui, n. Reading 4 Sons, Ben Blum,
Geo. Antioho X company, oscar Bay
ard, Martin Messner. olaf Paulson, NJ.
Charles Chynoweth Baer
Bros, Scheurman Brewing company,
Joseph w. Selden.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
LOCALS WOULD
MEET WINNERS
Calumet Baseball Team Issues a
Challenge to League Champs

The management of the Calumet
baseball team in the c. 4 III. league
today issued sweeping challenge to
the winning team in Saturdays base
ball tournament, agreeing TO play the
latter organization for a side bet Of
$50 OH the following Saturday. A div
ision of the gate receipts also will be
arranged.
Although the Calumet team is not
one of the three organizations which
will compete Saturday for the baseball
championship, il is recognized as a
classy organization, able To To make
IA first-class showing against either
of the three teams mentioned above.
In fact, but a slight misfortune kept
the locals from being one of the
teams to compete for the league hon
ors. The teams participated in three
games i'm the last week of the season
and this fact imposed a strenuous
burden on Foley, the star twirler for
Calumet, he having been placed ON
the firing line in all three contests. In
Nslt ldSl ne NNdhNlltu SllSlllN tildD-
ling Hubbell to get away with the de-
cisive game. The Calumet manage
mcnt aud players have every conf
dence the team can defeat the league
champs and are willing to back this
opinion with good hard cash. 1t is
likely the def Will be accepted.
Reports indicate the sale of tickets
for Saturdays tournament has exceed
ed expectations. 1t is felt the crowd
in attendance will be worthy of the
splendid charitable cause for which
the games are To be played, the rails
ing of a fund for the Calumet Asso-
Ciated Charities Four special street
cars will be chartered for the fans of
the Torch Lake towns who desire to
attend the contest.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
MANY EXHIBITS CERTAIN
FOR The KEWEENAW FAIR
POULTRY SHOW WILL BE ONE OF
THE BEST HELD IN THE
NORTHWEST.

That exhibits of live stock and pro-
duyc for the Keweenaw Fair which
opens Tuesday in the Glaciadom, will
bee numerous, is certain from the APP
plications received for entry blanks.
Entries will be received on the first
day OF the fair and must be in their
proper place 10y the forenoon of the
second day. Entry fees are provided
for live stock and poultry departments
only, and in these. membership in the
association only is required of eS-
hihitors.
The poultry department, which will
be under the personal direction of
BCunetts whose experience i'm this di-
rection is well known, promises To be
one Of the best exhibitions of its kind
ever held in the northwest, compar-
ing favorably with the annual mid
winter exhibitions. Because of the
large number of entries, exhibitors
will be limited to two males and four
females in any one variety of a class.
All exhibits will be transported to
Mohawk by the Mineral Range, Copper
Range and Keweenaw Central roads at
the usual rates and will he returned
free when accompanied by the secre-
tary's certificate.
The association reserves the right
to award no premium, either with oil
without competition, if in the estima =
tiOu Of tho iudges the articles is deem
ed unworthy OF a premium.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
NO GROUNDS FOR ACTION.
Complainant in Justice Court Case
Not Afraid of Threats.

The case of George Mehelich, who
was placed under arrest some time
ago at the request of Nell Duganza,
who urged that he be required to pro-
vide bonds TO keep the peace because
OF threats he is alleged to have made
was last evening dismissed by Justice
Fisher, after "A hearing on the finding
there were no grounds for action.
Duganza appeared to be "A very ter
rified mortal when he appeared to
make complaint, claiming Meheiich
had threatened to shoot him ana tha'
he feared the threat would be foliow-
ed by action. When questioned close
ly last evening, however, he admitted
he was not afraid, and this being the
case the court could find no reason for
placing the defendant under bond.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
TO START CHURCH WORK.

Contractor C. w. Wallace of Han
cock has been awarded the contract
for the removal of the Allouez NJ. E.
church to site closer to Ahmeek,
where ii may serve both localities
Work will be started this week. 1t is
expected the removal of the church
and slight Improvements which are
will involve an expendi-
ture Of about $1,000.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
is BRIDE OF PHYSICIAN.
Miss Elizabeth James of Centennial
Heights is Welded.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
James, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. James of Centennial
Heights and DIR. Leonard Waterman
was soemnIzed last evening at the
home of the bride. Rev. Isaac Will
cox, pastor of the Mohawk NJ. E.
church olIiciated. the ceremony having
been a very simple one. Only a few
relatives and friends We're present
Miss Mabel James, sister of the
bride was maid of honor and Frank
James, brother of the bride was best
man. The bride was given away by
her father.
DR.. and Mrs. Waterman left last
evening for Madison, Wis, where they
will make their home. DR.. Waiter
mann formerly was stationed at the
Trimountain mine hospital.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
LAMPELA GOES TO JAIL.

Gus Sampson Lampela, arrested TINS
week on the charge of burglary ana
bound over for trial at the next term
of circuit court by Justice Jackola'
was this morning remanded to jail to
await his trial I'm November. being un-
able 20 secure the s1.5OO bonds de-
mnnded.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17

Regular meeting or Division No. 2
4. @. II. will be held at the Laurium
bank hail. Friday evening, Sept. 18th.
Meeting will begin at o'clock sharp.
Social session after the meeting.
Advertisement. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10
GIRL ALMOST DROWNED
SINKS THE THIRD TIM.

While a picnic party OF young PEG
pie We're wading in Slate Rock
near Bristol Miss Gussie Norman
stepped into a deep hole of water.
resembling a whirlpool She sank
and when one OF the young men
came to her rescue he was also
drawn into the whirling pool and was
barely able TO save himself.
Albert Walker who carries the
mail on route No. out of Ferris.
happened TO be present and rescued
Miss Gussie after she had sunk the
third time, we are informed
+. She was unconscious and black in
the face when brought TO shore. but
after working with her quite awhile
her associates were able to partially
restore her till they could take her
to physician ar Bristol-Ferris
Wheel.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10
HIRE Is coon NEWS
FOR STOMACH VICTIMS.

Some Farg remarkable results are
being obtained nv traatiug stomach
liver and intestinal tranblrs with
gare vegetable oils which exert a
cleansing soothing and nurifving ac-
tjop uban rho Iovar ha,ra1e raroy-
jra The ohsrruetion4 Of poisonous
focal matter and case. aud nrevent-
ing their abserrtiar b, toa b}ood
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10

The Wise county farmers union
turns its back on Uncle Peter and
Bro. Lewis, and declares 1t will not
follow them IN their effort to destroy
the usefulness OF this splendid or
ganization.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10
mere Is Healing in Foley Kidney
Pills,

You need mighty good medicine
Il once your kidneys are exhaust.
cd by neglect and oyerwork, and
you nave got it in Foley Kidney Pills
'neil aetlon is prompt, healing and
tonic Sound health and sound kid
ness follow their use, Try them
'ufhh TWO Drug stores.-(Ady).
July
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10

The odd Fellows OF Ellis county
had fun possession OF the town of
Ferris yesterday The county asso-
edition was III session there and the
large body Of delegates in attend
auee was most royalty entertained.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10

The battle Of ballots Will take
place TWO weeks from tomorrow, All
indications point to a very large vote
with a substantial majority for the
Houston candidate for governor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10

Rev ] Frank Norris will speak on
the courthouse lawn tomorrow al
ternoon Those who go 10 hear
him may rest assured that they Will
be kept wide-a wake during the adj
dress.