davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
The Best Gift of All.

or all the gifts that come to cheer
The best one is a brand new year.
snow wrapped n holly decked it comes
TO richest and to poorest homes.
Twelve jeweled months all set with days
OF priceless opportunities,
A silver moon and a golden sun,
With diamond stars when the day Is done
And over all a sapphire sky,
Where pearly loud go floating by.
Joy to you for the year that brings
30 many and such precious things.
Bertha e. Jacques.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

ABOUT HOGMANAY.
Disputed Origin of Name of Old Time
New Years Custom.

NSW Tear OuSIOms
1t is possible that 'mumming," such
as marks New Years day in Philadel-
phia and some other places, is related
in some way to the performance which
marked "Hogmanay" in England and
Scotland. Hogmanay was the last
day of the year, says the New York
Times. Some scholars think the word
comes from the Greek "agia meme"
c'holy month";, others from the Saxon
"halig monath," which has the same
meaning; still others from the French
phrase eau qui menez" c'To the mis-
tletoe go!") which mummers anciently
cried in France at Christmas, or from
"Au queux menez!" ("Bring to the beg
gars!'). Whatever the original of the
word may be, Hogmanay was the time
for much amateur begging.
The children went from house to
house singing such songs rs
Hogmanay, trollolay,
Give us of your white bread,
But none of your gray.
Hogmena, Hogmena,
Give us cake and cheese and let us
go away.
As they sang they collected what
they called their 'farls"-oaten cake
and cheese. From this developed the
'letting in" of the new year. Parties
of men and boys went through the
town. They stopped at the front door
of every house and sang until they
were admitted. Then they received a
small gift or money, went through the
house and left by the back door.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

Bright's Express. Hauling of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific avenues.
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

Popular Mechanics offers no premiums:
does NOT join in clubbing offers" and
smpioys no collectors to secure subscyiptions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
TIMES EDITORIALS
The Sheep Puzzle

About prolonged wall that from any
helpless tarffnursed infant industries when sched
nile proposed from the wool There two
about it. the wool growers doomed well damned
Even wse hardheaded old sheep like Nathan Jaa out
in Roswell NJ who knew sheep better than their children
would have sold out their wool interests lock- stock and BARREL
only everybody felt the way and would buy
The tariff of 1913 put wool the free absolutely scot
free.
Now three years later just the sheep theoretically
due send for the undertaken to gather the last of their nan
a remains wool 28 centshgher than for yearsand
those worthless who crying loudly for help getting rich
so fast it is positively disgraceful
And urious though there plenty of explanations of the
phenomena, seems just to fit.
Wool imports during 415 increased some 1000 pounds
over " Exports increased 100000 But back in 1910
IL exports greater than this year. while imports Ill.,
100000 less and still the price was lower in both years
It's Chinese puzzle that causing standpat protection
lists to wonder just 'where they att
,
to be home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
Girl Reporter Goes to Bed
By Tattoo; Arises By Reueille

led In negligent elegance on the
ratings, their blue uniforms and
white gloves cleaning, playing
idly with the red braid across
their chests.
1t was unprecedented, 1t
was-but the young soldierettes
next door were too busy to notice.
AS each girl arrived she was
hustled into headquarters, where
she was assigned to a company,
and the sergeant of her company
assigned her to a cot and a locker
and told her to put on her uni
form.
BY o'clock there were rs en-
rolled in camp, and every one of
the 70 was busily trying to get
acquainted with every other one.
When the bugle blew, at sun
down, and the fort regulars were
two even blue lines on the parade
ground, with hands at hatbrims,
in salute of Old Glory as she
floated down for the night, the
girls who would be soldiers stop
ped chattering and the porch was
worry still
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
They Just Have to
Have Dressing Tables

Until 9 O'Clock, when the first
lecture in first aid" was called,
the girl soldiers formed a steady
stream to the back porch in a
search for packing boxes for the
construction of dressing tables.
II seems that a man soldier
finds little use for a dressing
table. ...#.
The lecture lasted until II, and
then the girls went to their quar-
tiers to prepare for dress parade.
Preparation for dress parade
consists of turning the collar of
the khaki coats high, butt6ning
1t about the throat, and in rolling
the brim of ones khaki hat
straight up in front.
At 1880 the bugle blew on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22

parade grounds.
The girls formed two long lines
before the flag pole. Major Leary
and Captain Terry and their aides
took their places In front OF the
columns, and the big Red Gross
banner was unfurled beneath the
Stars and Stripes.
The last glimpse that Il
caught as l started for town,
of the girls who would be SOL
diers, was Of two long brown
lines Of straight young fig
ures, saluting Old Glory
where she flOated above the
flag of the American Red
Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
:. The =:
Confessions
of a Wife
ANY GIRI-AS TOLD
BY MARGARET WAVERLY
{Ennttunnd

1t gives one a rather satisfac-
tory feeling to see ones self in
print. OF course, I cannot take
as much credit for the story of
ANY Girl" as though it were
absolutely created in my own
brain, but Pat says that a story
is "all in the way of telling it"
Today's story in the paper, Pat
says, brought a number of let
tiers from people who spoke for
and against Paula. 1t began:
Il wonder If you can under
stand. Margie, the procrastination
of the girl who has never had
the slightest incentive to work.
All the while was at Aunt Kate
Betterton's | just drifted.
Each day l thought tomof-
row l will try to get some work,
but alas, tomorrow never came.
Aunt Kate was a late riser and
we never seemed to catch up
during the day.
"Foolishly, I spent a little
money here and there, mostly
for Aunt Kate, as l felt deeply
under obligation to her. Poor
dear, she was quite as irrespon-
sible as l was at this time. How
ever, we were both rudely jostled
out of our deceitful calm one
morning by a letter from Jock.
He wrote his mother that he had
been 'plucked' and was coming
home. Aunt Kate looked at me
in CONSERVATION and | could feel
that my face was a reflection OF
her visible trouble.
What will We do?' she
asked.
You mean, Aunt Kate, what
will do?' l answered.
again the old despair came
over me as l remembered the
months had wasted with Aunt
Kate. My heart almost stopped
beating as l remembered that
out of my little hoard of money
/ had only a little over a hun
area QOlldTS leIt.
81 knew Aunt Kate was fond
of me, but she was frightened
for fear Jock would come home
and fall in, love with me. I made
up my mind that l would leave
next day for a large city in the
west.
AUNT Kate, I have not told
YOU l said, but for a long time
/ have been intending to go
to think I'll be able to
get a chance on the stage
"'Why don't you go to New
York IL you are going to do
that?'
Because | know a manager
in and I think / will stand
q better show
with sinking heart |
packed my trunk that night and
with Just one hundred dollars in
my pocket | left for - the
next day.
II felt pretty forlorn, Margie,
when l started on that trip, but
I think now II | had been able
to look ahead and see what was
coming to me would have
quietly stepped down to the
river and thrown myself in.
Continued Monday.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22

They didn't have to try to get
acquainted any longer.
There was something about the
feeling they all had just then that
made them feel they had known
each other for a long while.
Promptly at 6:15 the mess
gong sounded, and we all filed inn
to the big dining room.
The soldierettes found their
places according to companies,
with a corporal at each label.
didn't fit in anywhere In par
ticular, so they put me with the
officers, and I had my fried pota-
toes and steak beside Maj. Eliza
Ferry Leary and Capt. Dorothy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
Nota Commercial Victory

The obsesson that the Deutschands successful trip will solve
Gemany foodsus problem ought be put the shelf
with that celebration the great German victory the Jut
land sea fight
While the gamest performances the record
ed the Deutschands trip solves only merely temporarily at
that the color of American skirts and socks and that
eaguered country get into communication with outsiders
der very dsadvantageous conditions.
Seven hundred and fifty tons of foodstus wouldn't make
lin square meal Multiply by te and you have about the
cargo of an ordinary tramp steamer.
Wars necessities often produce startling ideas but it is only
that their practical merit progressive steps established
In COmeBa all the
Qualified
OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
RIGHT TO HELP
HUB. BREAK JAIL?

OLYMPIA, July 22.--Mrs. ]. +.
Gillies has received letter from
former Congressman Stanton
Warburton OF Tacoma, offering
help and expressing Indignation
at her arrest on the charge OF
helping her husband to escape.
ANY decent woman would do
IT," says the congressman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
Something Big
Already Accomplished

/ drifted about and watched
things. The girls were undeni-
ably happy did not hear even
one breath of complaint about
anything.
AS ! listened to the girl who
had come out in a 500 frock and
a limousine, chatting chummily
with the girl who had arrived in
a $40 frock and the street car, I
realized that something big had
already been accomplished and
that something bigger is to come.
At $3.50 tattoo sent, the girls
to the long rooms, with the doz-
ems of little white iron cots along
the wall.
There are two companies in
each dormitory, and last night the
commanding officer of each CON-
pany called her girls together and
gave them their orders.
Then each girl scrambled into
her own white cot, and be it said
to the eternal credit of the fem
mime army, there was no more
sound in the barracks of the First
Infantry of the Washington Wom-
ems Guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
PLAN ADDITIO N
FOR SANITORIUM

The county cOmmissiOners FRI
day outlined to a committee from
the Anti-Tuberculosis league a
plan for building an addition for
children to Mountain View sani-
forum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
Continued from Page 81

II. M. Berry, Beg at point 1872
So. of N. Il. corner of S. Il. a
of $. f.. I. of Sec. 29-2O-3-E tn
$. 81 w. 170' 3. 65' w. 100 N.
1856 E. $780, to beg ...,,.......
Mary A. Dow, The south "A Of
s. w. q of S. w. 4 of N. w.
Il of Sec. 33-20-3-E. ........
A. r.. Long, So. "a acre of the
North Il of South acres of
East n of S. K. 4 of $. w. u
of N. w. 4 of SEQ, 33-20-3-E.
w. P. Litton, North IN acres of
North u of South 4 acres of
the East Il of S. e. a of S. w.
"a of Sec. 33-20-3-E. ........
Jas. G. Cook, Com at N. e. cor
of Il. u of S. e. u of s. w. u
of N. w. u of Sec. 3s-2O-3-E,
tn s. s rods, w. 20 RODS, N. s
rods. E. 20 rods to beg, except
go off e. side for road 49,.
W. Il OF n. e. 4 No. 1880
acres of w. 1850 acres Of N. r.
Of N. 4. q of s. " of N. w.
4 Of N. e; 4 of Sec. 33-2O-3-E.
j. B. Ganard, The S. w. 4 of 8.
=. q Of N. f. u less So of
R-W, Sec. 33-20-3-B.. ........
Eliza Flooding, The E. N of N.
u: q of N. e. u of S. e. 4
of Sec. 32-20-3-E. ............
George Swasey. Beg at the N. T..
cor of N. w. u of S. Il. u of
Sec. S2-20-N-3-E, tn w. esq
So. 1915, Il. 373', tn w. 65g
e. ESQ, tn SO. 120', e. 81, tn No.
1915 to beg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22

Terry.
1t was glorious food! Juicy
steak, fried potatoes, corn,
peas, tomato salad, mince
pie, peaches and cake, coffee
and creamy milk!
Any soldier girl who hoped
to grow thin In camp is un-
fortunate.
1t isn't possible-that's all.
After dinner the corporals and
lieutenants were called to head
quarters for instructions, and the
rest of the camp explored the bar
racks or grouped on the porch.
Most of Company A had ukele-
les. and they sang songs, both old
and ultra new.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
BACON IN AND
OUT OF COURT

CHICAGO, July 22.-The suit
of Col. George Fabyan against
William n. Selig, in which Judge
Tuthill rendered a decision that
Bacon wrote Shakespeare's plays,
was dismissed yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
Fl. Lawson Moon
Gets a Surprise

The moonlight sifted in thru
the wide-open windows and fleck-
ed the floor with silver. He was
probably a surprised old person.
the moon - last night, when he
saw the long yellow. brown, red
and black braids spread out over
the army pillows.
Taps sounded their Lights
out. Good night" And | don't re-
member any more at all.
At 6:15 we all awoke with the
reveille II was pretty cold at
|6:15, but there wasn't one girl TO
whom soldering seemed less at
tractive than II did yesterday.
They all lined up at z and were
reviewed by Corporal Thomas,
whom the government sent 10
drill tho girls, then at 1880 we all
flied in 70 mess.
After that came bedmakine and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
SYMPTOMS of Civilization

If any doubt existed his country that South American
brethren have reached the highest of civilization
dispeed During football game between Uruguay and Argen
an teams attended by thousands of spectators genuine Chi
pulled off and the stadium burned We couldn't
have done better ourselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
Piano Equity for Sale
PARTY GOES TO CAN
ADA AND NEEDS THE
MONEY.
$215.0O Paid and Will Be
Willing to Accept $85
for My Equity.

I purchased the piano is months
ago for s28b on payments of 500
down and $500 per month. As l
have had to move to eastern Canada
and could not afford to move the
piano, and as / need the money 1
have left the instrument with
oilers Music House. This piano
can be had now for the balance due
--S155; t25 down and So per month.
The piitno u as good as when pur-
chased, and received n big dis
count at the time bought, the reg
ular price being $500. The piano
Broadway At 9th, IN the Tacoma
Theafcr building. and viii be tuned
and delivered free Mt this price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22

inspection. A member of the U.
S. army can find more things
wrong about the WY one makes
ones bed than ones mother ever
thought of doing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22

rUHN TO THR CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 7 ron
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
BY A GIRL REPORTER

For one night 1 have been
. soldier.
1 have saluted superior Of
ficers.
1 have hung my coat and
hat In q soldiers locker in
q real barracks.
have been called to my
meals by a mess gong and
eaten them on n linenless
table. from china one-half
inch thick.
l have been sent to bed by
tattoo at 9:8O and to sleep
with taps at 10.
have been awakened at
6:15 by bugle-blOwn reveil.
lie and ready for inspection at
z o'clock.
1 have had the way I made
my he'd criticised by a corpor-
nj I'm the United States army,
and have fallen quite i'm love
with the whole proposition.
went to Fort Lawton yester
day and found my way to the bar
racks that are housing the womeI
In the Red Cross military trainin,
camp during the two weeks the.
are there.
The big porch was covered will
khaki-clad girls and women. TIL,
drive In front of the building wa
covered with the automobiles tina
had brought them.
Here and there a man, made,
down with suit cases and blsnke
rolls. sood miserably uncomfor
able and out of place, waiting
until he might put down his our
don ard escape.
Soldierettes Too
Busy to Notice Men
On tho porch Of the neighborin,
barracks the regulars of the for
Unra nm draea narada Thav loun o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
6oldierettes Too
Busy to Notice Men

On tho porch Of the neighboring
barracks the regulars of the fort
were on dress parade. They loung-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22

1t gives one a rather satisfac-
tory feeling to see ones self in
print. OF course, cannot take
as much credit for the story Of
ANY Girl" as though 1t were
absolutely created in my own
brain, but Pat says that a story
is "all in the wav of telling it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22

Il felt pretty forlorn, Margie,
when | started on that trip, but
II think now II l had been able
to look ahead and see what was
coming to me | would have
quietly stepped down to the
river and thrown myself in.
Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
Mess Gong! Fried
Potatoes and Steak!

Very SUI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
HOW TO BE SLIM

n YOU are too TAT ana want
TO reduce your weight II or ~
pounds. don't Starvc and weaken
your systchs, or think you mist
always be ihuGht"d ~ OH ac-
count of your fat. but 40 10 Ira
gle Drug Go. OF amy good drug
gist. and get "a boS Of oil OF
korcin capsules. take ono aftcr
each meal aud one before rc;ir-
ing ~ night.
Weigh yourself once u week
and note what - nlcn@"ni ana
reliable method this is fol 80
moving "upcrfiuou. Eat from any
part Of the body.
|, costs iiitIc. iH absolutely
harmless and a wcck's trial
shnuld convince amy one that it.
Is unnecessary to be burdrncd
with even :, single pound Of uu-
slightly fat.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did II ever occur to you that
every movie actress YOU have seen
has lovely hair. while the most
popular count their curlS as their
chief beauty? In fact Uhis is Il
sccreO, many are leading ladies
just because OF their attractive
locks Inquiry among thcm dis
closes the fact that they bring OUT
all the natural beauty of their hair
by careful shanrooing. not with
any soap or nnakeshift. but with a
simple mixture which they make up
for themselves by putting a tca-
spoonful OF canthroN (Which they
get from the drugsisO in cup of
hot water and applying this instead
or soap. After it's use their hair.
dries rapidly. with uniform color
i'andrun. excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely diSappcar
The hair j" SO fluffy that il looks
much heavier than it is IT'S lustre
and softncss is delightful. while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insurcs hair growth--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
GNS=SS@
= SOCIETY $
n "
ESSSS~1E~@sl

number or Invitations for pvomi-
nent fall weddings in which society /.
much Interested have just been issued.
Alr. and Mrs. Edgar Granyill" Gum.
OF 30t West Franklin street have son;
out cards for the wedding OF ,hcii
daughter. Harriet Granville. Ia sydney
Evans Sherwood, the ceremony, - tax"
place on SATURDAY. September 30. AZ
nigh noon In the Second Presbyterian
Church, Invitations for the breakfast
at tho Commonwealth Club. which Vii
follow the ceremony at the church.
have been limited to the bridal party
and out-of-town guests.
After their honeymoon, Mr.. Shar-
wood and his bride viii he at nome
November % at . Gordon Avenue, Iiar-
crfOrd Pa.
Invitations were also issued this
week by Mr.. and Mrs william +. Reed.
of 1909 West Franklin street. for the
wedding reception of their daughter.
Alice BurNnll. and DR. Robert :. i'r"s-
ton. fhrmcrly Of Wythcvillc. BAT no"
OF this city The marriage will he
celebrated at "Idouora.' he summer
home OF the brides parents in Chcs-
tcricld County. on Tuesday October ;.
at O'Clock. with ONLY the two fam
HES aka tho bridal nartH present.
ana additional guests have been asked
70 tn. small reception aftcrward. only
intirn:t. friends OF the two families
Miss Feed Who Is beautiful young
girl, was introduced 10 society sea
son before last at q large ball given
ut tile Jefferson Hotel. aud her we'd
ding 10 Dr. Preston Is one Of the
most intcrcrtinc Of the autumn
University WrJdinr.
Or. and Mrs. John Staisc Davis. Of
tho Jnivcraity of Virginia, have issued
invitations to the marriage Of their
daughter. AdcIine Staples. 70 Levitt
l.awTcnc" Phillips. tho ceremony |"
take place on Saturday evening. oc-
iobcr Z. 1T 100 o'clock. in the chapel
at tho unvcrsity OF Virginia. y re-
ccp,ion VIII follow the Wedding n
"knli"," the home Of tn" bride. ana
many out of-town guests VIII bc rryes-
ont Miss Davis is widely related IN
Richmond. and has been much f"t"d
Mas presented 10 society several years
quiet Marriage.
.rac marriage % Miss Louise Frances
copeland. daughte: of the late Mr. and
Mrs =. j. COPELAND. OF l.anrens. >. G.
- IIolcolm Alexander Mccuc. % Blue
field, w Va was quietly celebrated
saturday afternoon a. o'clock at
lilo residenc. ~ Miss Constance Nu-
dcrsou. col East Franklin street. H"v-
Russell Cccll -. p, performed the
ccretnouy I'm the presence OF small
company Of near relatives ana mt
,na,o friends TIE parlors were dec
Grated In palms. Terns and pink roses.
. color schcm" ~ PINK and green
hcing earned out IN tn" decorations
everywhere
Slr aua Mrs. Mccue left lai"f in the
afternoon for Wedding journey
ucturucd TO Richnomd.
Mira John ". McCue aud a"r n"nth
-.r Miss otIc Mccuc. have returned
.-n,, an extended visit - tho noun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
u A>n orr or row

y N' and Na Mrs , 1arl." Irasier at thei,
country place IN West Virginia
Mrs Armistead l.. Wexford has 10.
turned to her home, on Cathedral
Place. after spending some time at
Mountain Lake
Miss Iule, Martin hrs returned from
visit TO Mrs George Davis. IN Green
rrier County, w. Va
Mr. William nasland puryear, Of
Raltinorc. Is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs u. /. Powers. AZ loe2
Park Avenue.
Mrs. Edward Il. Robertson and ths
Misses Robcrtsou. who have been visit
Ing at "FarminGtor," the country home
of Mrs. Warner wood. near Charlottcs-
i,ilc arc returning 10 Richmond to-
day.
Miss Gertrud. s,cser has returned
from Pensacola, Fla. after an extend
I'd stay Ia That place.
Judge and Mrs. X. Garter scott, MISS
ELLEN Be!rnc Scott and Garter and
Ndolphus Elar scott have returned TO
Richmond. after spending the summer
with Mrs. r. Taylor scott ga Warrcn-
ton.
Miss Mary Page Williams, Of Rich
mond. is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Browning AZ "Thr OLA Maust,' near
orange
Miss Mary Whitehead. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs Stuart MichauX,
in Richmond. is now guest OF Miss
Mccucr In Bon Air.
Miss Bridges. OF North Carolina. who
has been the recent guest Of her SIS
Ter. Mrs. Eobh White. at IIaymarket.
has been spending a short time at
"Bucl; nm"
Mr.. ana Mrs j. :. Latham have re-
turned 10 Richmond. after a visit of
several weeks TO T. y Fletcher In
Warrenton
Miss Helen Stockdeli. who has been
spending some time i the North. is
IT 1901 Park Avenue for an extended
stay.
George L. stone, who has been on i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
DONE Send Money

GU need not bother TO enclose cheoue ., evn, -
write letter The coupon opposite will do and is easier
and quicker With one stroke Of the pen you will solve
your entire clothes problem