davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Janss R. Arnstrona.

Mrs. Susan Carpe ter Armstrong. wife of James R. Armstrong, died at her home on Friday. Mrs. Armstrong has been i'll for more than six years, and during that time has required constant attention. Her family have been unstinting in their devotion, leav- ing nothing undone for her comfort.
 She was the daughter of Sarah Haz- ard and Benjamin Carpenter, and was born in South Kingston, R. T., Jan, 1, 1S45. She was married at PerryYiiie to James R, Armstrong Dec. 25, 1867. The family came to GriswoId 20 years ago, purchasing the Browning farm Mrs. Armstrong was member of the Baptist church, and of the W. c. T. U. as long as she was able she was very active in the work of both, especially of the W. c. T. U. She was devoted to her family, and was helpful neigh bor She is survived by her hus- band and seven children, Lillian of Jewett City, Sarah of Lakewood, N. EJ., John of Brookfeld, Mass Benja- min of Providence, Charles of Jewett City, Susan of Mt Hermon, and Mrs. Fred Grigor of North Attleboro. She leaves twko sisters, Mrs. Alice Gran dalT of Wakefield, R. l., and Mrs. An- thony Bliss of North Attleboro, and four brothers, Wanton and George Carpenter of Perryvi11e, R. l., Benja- min Carpenter of Ablenton, R. l., and Edwin Carpenter of Westerly, R. I. There are five grandchildren. l F. D. BaIIou to Be Marshal.
 At the request of Marshal R. M, Brown, F. D. Ballou will act as grand marshal of the parade on Memorial Day.
 Short Paragraphs. Mrs. Leonard Geer and daughter Mildred, were guests Thursday of Mrs Andrew Meech of Danielson. I Mrs. J. A. Franklin of Willimantic spent Thursday with Mrs. W. H. Taft T Mrs. John Whalley entertained the Harmony club Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Brown and sons
 Mrs. Walter E. Marshall and family and Mrs. J. E. Phillips will spend Sun. 1 day at Groton Long Point n There are to De memorial exercised in Pachaug cemetery Sunday after,
 noon at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Brown, Mrs. A. D. Ray, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. ?. F. Gilbert and the Misses M. M. Brown and Mabel Mc-
 Apple Blossom Social.
 The Congregational Christian En- deavor Society held an apple blossom social in the veatrx on Thursday ev- ening. The platform was covered in apple blossoms and each guest receiv- led an apple blossom bouquet Misses Ethel Thompson and Marguerite Young played a piano duet. Miss Ka- therfne Eichelberg read a humorous story, Auld Lang Syne was sung by the company. A musical romance test ed the knowledge of songs, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox playing the selections as Miss M. A. Burdick read the story. What would you do, lf- raised shouts of laughter at the ludicrous combinations in the answers. Suggestions on the surfaces of a penny was another test of ; wit. Ice cream and cake were served. The social committee, Miss M. A. Blirdick, chairman, arranged the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Rheumatie Pain stoprsd.

The drawing of muscles, the sore- ness, stiffness and agonizing pain of Liniment. It stimulates circulation to the painful part. Just apply as di- rected to the sore spots. In a short tine the pain gives way to tingling sensation of comfort, and warmth. Here's proof-T have had wonderful relief since used your Ldniment on my knee To think one application gave me relief. Sorry haven't space to tell you the history. Thanking you for what your remedy has done for me."-James S. Ferguson, Philada., Pa. Sloan's Lniment kills pain. 25c at Druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

seph Sistare, has been put overheard after painting and repairs.
 Mrs. Edwin Babcock is entertaining relatives from Norwich.
 Mrs. George Spicer, who has been i'll, is better.
 Miss Rie Fitch is improving after her recent illness.
 Artist Leases Cottage.
 The cottage of Everett Davis in Sylvan street has been leased to L. F. Herd of New Jersey, an artist who is to make his summer home here.
 Miss Agnes Gillis is visiting in Bos- ton. Mrs. John Pray cf West View has been entertaining Mrs. MichteI Piacen- "a of Groton.
 Charles w Morse has returned to New York after business trip to the Shipyard.
 William Palmer has taken out g load of lobster pots, the first of the season. Mrs. P. I. Rathbun has been enter. taining relatives from Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

followed by games. A silver colIec- ton was taken. There was a large number of guests.
 Several of the fire company will go to Westerly this (Saturday) evening to a meeting of the Alert Hook and Lad der. Co.
 Ernest l.. Davis has commenced work on his lobster boat and will en- ter the business as usual this sum- mer.
 The old Fish homestead in Elm street recently purchased by George Fish, is being remodeled.
 Building at Long Point.
 At Groton Long Point a new cot tage is being, built at the far end of the Point for MT. Marcey of Palmer, Mass. A foundation is being put in near by for another cottage which will be erected immediately. Many of the grounds have been improVed. Sev- eral of the houses have been already opened for the season.
 Mrs. Mary Beebe entertained the True Blue society Thursday afternoon
 The power boat Hope, owned by Jo-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Parade Marshal.
 The annual memorial service will be held in the Congregational church Sunday morning at 10.45. The Even- time Light, is the subject selected by the pastor, Rev. Albert Donnen, from which he will preach to the vet erans. The Methodist church will join in these services, members of the D. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans and Wenan,s Relief Corps have been invited. to attend in bodies.
 The choirs of the two churches will give specially prepared music, under the direction of T. A. Robinson; chor- ister. of the Congregational church.
 Temperance Address.
 Rev. W. E. Lanphear of Hartford will address union meeting of the Sunday evening.
 At Baptist church.
 The subject of Rev. J. Allan Spi- delPs sermon Sunday morning at the Baptist church will be The God of Help and Battles.
 Birthday ceIebrations.
 Mrs. Fred Smith gave a birthday party Thursday for her son, Fred w. Smith, Jr. The time was pleasantly passed with games and music, during which Alice Smith and Madeline Bren- nan furnished musical selections. Cake, ice cream, lemonade and fruit were served. Misses Eva Cragin- and Jen- nie Hewitson assisted Mrs. Smiths The guests were Misses Madeline Bren- nan, Gladys Jeffers, Verna and For netta Robertson, Alice Smith, Ruth Cfagin, Blanche Mecteau, and John and Hector Leclair. Ulderic Jodoin, Raymond Thatcher, George Cragin and Della Mecteau.
 Charles Henry Saunders celebrated his eleventh birthday by entertain ing 25 friends Thursday at his home on Anthony street. Games were play ed and cake, candy, peanuts and ice cream were served. He received many | gifts. The youngest guest was Joseph Godek, six months old.
 Aid Scciety's Election
 Mrs. W. H. Brown entertained the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church at her home Thursday after. noon. It was the annual meeting ana the following officers were elected:
 President, Mrs. w. H. Whitman; secretary, Miss Alice A. Brown; treas, lurer Mrs. Chas. F. Gardner; solicitors Mrs. E. M. Gray, Mrs. J. B. Phillips Mrs. c, BabcocIx Mrs. Whitman ap. pointed Miss Ida I. Foster vice presi dent.
 Twelve directresses were appointed to take charge of each months work
 Those who served were Mrs. W. H
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Rev. Waiter D. cavert to Wed.

The engagement of Miss Harriet M, Harrer of Brooklyn, N. Y, to Rev. Walter Dudley Cayert, director of re- ligious work of tE1e local Congrega- tional church, has been announced. Miss Harrer Is a teacher in the Brook lyn High school for girls and is a graduate of the class of "A of Barnard college. Rev MT. Cavert has been connected with the work of the Con gregationaI church in this city since last September and leaves during June to take up a new pastorate in Stam- ford, N, Y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Popgee sillx. natural color, 27-inch wide159o yard.
 Pongee Sili1. natural color, 32-inch wide, s9c yard.
 Awning Striped Mercerized PopIin, a6~inch wide, blue, new rose, green, black and Copenhagen. 2sc a yard,
 Awning Striped Union Linen, suita- bIe for sport skirts and vacation dresses, black, Copenhagen, pink and Iipperary green, 25c yard.
 96-inch and 40-inch wide New Woiles. plain figured. checks, striped and seed effects. both in light or dark effect, 25c a yard.
 36-inch wide Beach Cloths in solid calorn of pink, Copenhagen and Tip perary green, 25c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
OTHER GOOD OFFERINGS IN THE DRESS GOODS
 SECTION
SECTION

SO-inch wide Extra Good Quality Madras for waisting and shirting, fancy stripes and figures in neat pat terms, 25c yard.
 Figured Crinkle Crepe, 1S-inch wide a large variety of cool summer pat terms, 25c a yard.
 27-inch wide Organdies, a good line of neat and attractive patterns, 12Jac yard.
 Fancy Mercerized Batiste, voile an6 tissue. fine and sheer for summer cos. tunes, 15c yard.
 Anderson's Scotch Gingham. goot patterns in light or dark colors- Special at 1ec yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
coaI costIinn Mora.l

Coal costing Mere.
 Coal has gone up in Wailimantic, not only in smoke but in price. The local dealers have announced a, 10 per cent. increase on egg. stove and nut coal and an per cent. increase on pea coal. Last summer the price. was S7.75 per ton for egg, stove and nut coal, and this summer 1t will be $500 per ton. Pea coal last summer cost $6.5D and this summer will be ST. These prices will hold good until Sept 1, and on that date the price on all kinds will be advanced 25 cents per ton. What the price after the first of September will be is hard to say, as there is a keaort- age of coal at present due to a num- Der of causes, such as the shortage of help at the mines and shortage in the local yards, as they are unable to get coal because of the embargoes in force by the railroads. The local deal CTS say that the increase in price of coal to them is 70, cents a ton at pres ent, and each month from now on il advances 10 cents a. ton until Sept 1 and they are not sure. what the whole sale price will be after Sept. 1. This increase is due principally to the in crease in wages of 15 per cent. paid tc the miners and reduction of the miners working day from nine to eight hours with double time for overtime anC holiday work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
-csmetsru Well Cared For.

The Willimantie cemetery under the direction of James M. Smill, chair man of the committee. has been re- ceiving a great deal of attention and much work has been done there the past few weeks, and the grounds throughout the cemetery are in a splendid condition The drives and walks have been gone over and clean ed of all refuse and the entire grounds given a thorough overhauling.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Went Fast, Fined.

In the police court Friday morning Frank St. Martin, a local fish dealer. was charged with operating a motor vetlicle recklessly on Main street Thursday night. He admitted driving at fast rate of speed, but said that his brakes did not hold well when he came down the grade in front of Sadd's store. He said that he had just taken the car out of the garage and had since frightened the brakes He said he had always driven care fully and had never figured in an acci- dent. He was fined $2 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Avoid anrina colds.

Sudden changes, high winds shift ing seasons, cause colds and grippe, and these spring colds are annoying and dangerous and are likely to turn into a chronic summer cough. In such cases take a treatment of Dr. King's New Discovery, a pleasant Laxative Tar Syrup. It soothes the cough, cheeks the cold and helps break up an attack of grippe. It's all ready prepared. no mixing or fuss ing Just ask your druggist for bot tle of Dr. Kings New Discovery
 Tested and tried for over 40 wears.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
M. s. s. to PIay Putnan Today.

Windham High baseball team will
 play Putnam High nine at Recreation
 park this afternoon. Windham de-
 feated Putnam in a previous game at Putnam and hopes to repeat the act. Potter and Donohue are the battery for Windham and Shaw and Nelson for Putnam. Following the game, ttae American Thread company all-star az gregation will make it's Initial appear ance with the All Roclxvilles as op- ponents. On Memorial day the mill team will meet the fast South Wind ham team in the morning and in the afternoon tho Windham High nine will play the New London High team. The morning game will be called at 10.30,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Carnival pramina Well.

The carnival being run by St. Mary's parish draws good sized crowds each night The entertainment for Thurs day evening was a French play staged by the Society of St. Cecile. Friday night the entertainment was furnished by the Society of the Sacred Heart. The carnival will close tonight and the entertainment will be under isle auspices of the Society of St. Ann. Next week the annual parish supper will be held in St. Mary's hall
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
FuNERAL.
Mrs. carria M. West.

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie M West
 was held Friday afternoon from her late home at 12 Turner street at 2 o'clock. Rev, w F. Rowley of the Baptist church oficjated. The bearers were Clinton c. Rood, Rufus Rood, Ar chic Rood and Abel R. Burnham, Jr. Burial was in the Windham cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Slaves Advance a Nickel a Face.

The matter of raising the price of shaving has been under discussion for some time past and at a meeting of the Journeymen Barbers, local No. SAP, the matter was taken up. They con- ferred with the master barbers and decided that beginning next Monday morning the price would be Is cents instead of 10 There are Is union shops in this city that will be affected by this order. At the meeting it was also voted to keep the shops. open Monday nilIrt anu to close down all day Memorial day (Tuesday). Satur- day nights the shops will close at 10.30 instead of Il o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
.pr. coIe,s Automobile struek by

: While on their way to tllis city in an automobile Thursday night, Dr.
 Chester w. Cole, his year old daugh-
 ter Betty and the doctors father, Thomas H. Cole, of Windham street, had narrow escape from serious in jury at Manchester. The party left Oyster Bay early Thursday morning and when partly up what is known as the Twin hill in Manchester Dr. Cole attempted to turn around. While backing on to the trolley track the stone car of the Connecticut company appeared, coming down the hill. The engine of the auto stalled and before the doctor could get it started again the car struck the rear wheel, bending the mudguard. Dr. Cole was the only one to feel the effects of the bump and his injuries were slight. The auto was l.left by the roadside and the travellers came to this city in another machine
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Girls, Club Picnic.

At meeting held Friday afternoon the Girls Glee club of Windham High school voted to hold the annual picnic at South Coventry, lake shortly after examinations
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Ho. HunnI Mhat,s tha aoora7

Clifford Pinchot insists that the pro- gressive party be kept intact, even if he is the only progressive lefts-Phila- delphia Ledger. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
EppINe.
Rosabrooks-Peterson.

Fred w. Rosebrooks, son of Fred erick Rosebroolxs, of South street, and Miss Gertrude D. Peterson of Lebanon were married at the Baptist parsonage in this city Thursday evening at g o'clock by Rev. William Franklin Rowley. They were attended by the brother and sister of the bride. MT: and Mrs. Rosebrooaxs will make theii home in Lebanon for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Couch Hammocks made of good, strong duck or drilling, khaki color, separate mattress, wind shield, woven wire spring, chain or rope suspension, $5.00, $500, 5000, $12.oo and $16.o0.
 Couch Hammock Stands made of angle iron, $4.0o.
 Couch Hammock Stands made of tubular iron, $4.50.
 Hammock canopies. white and blue stripes, $5.5o. io
 Hammock Holsters stso-a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
WII. .IMANTIC

charge again this year. For tEle danc4 ing this year Hickey's orchestra will furnish music
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Park to open season.

Lakeside park at South Coventry will be opened next week c. L. Croal, who was manager last year, will be in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
NOANK
Pay Day at shipyard Changed to Sat urday-New Jersey Artist Leases
 Davis Cottage.

There will be two pay days at the Palmer shipyard this week, one We'd nesday, Ehe regular date, and the other on Saturday. marking the inaug- uration of that day as pay day here after. For several reasons it has been found to be more satisfactory and is the time always used at the plant in former years.
 Bolts for shiPyard.
 A carload of bolts for the Palmer shipyard has arrived at the station. A big consignment of furniture for use at Groton Long Point also reached here and is being carted by auto truck to the owners.
 NorthsieId Social.
 The World Wide guild held a North field social last evening in the vestry Of the Baptist church. A short pro. gram of music and reeitations was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
JEWETT CITY

Patriotic Services at Congregational Church Ton1orroV-Baptist Aid. So4 ciety's offcers-Death of Mrs. James R. Armstrong-F. D. BaIIou to be Parade Marshal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

2O-inch wide Satin Duchess, black only, regular $1.75 value Special $1.oo'
 22-inch wide Black Satin Duchess, regular $2.00 alue-Special SIPS a yard.
 36-inch wide Quaker Satin in black gray and tan, regular $2.00 value Special SIPS.
 s6-inch wide Taffeta in black, navy blue and changeable, regular $2.0C value-Special SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
VIII Teach at South Manchester.

Miss Harriet Sullivan of this city, a senior at the State Normal sdlool, has been appointed to teach in South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

2O-lnch wide Black Louisine, regu- iar s1.50 value-speeiaI 5oc yard.
 a0-inch wide Changeable Peau-de- Cygne. regular s1.50 value-SpeeiaI 6oc yard.
 22-inch wide Black Surah, regular tI.50 value-SpeeiaI 6oe yard.
 BD-inch wide Surah in black or navy blue, regular $200 value-SpeciaI $1.o0 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
w. J. R.

Nebraska boasts a perfectly good pacifist named Dovetail. There is no difficulty in identifying the Dove New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

THERE n no mGwlRtIsHmM medium Im Eastern Connecticut equal co sCnN BuE iotin for nlainess resuitn-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Charles l. had in his retinue dwarf only IS inches tall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
THINGS FOR THE SUMMER PORCH CooImor Porch Shades sHamnocks

coolmor Porch Shades are the only shades that are made with a wide slat alternated with a narrow slat. This construction is the only one that thor oughly shades a porch and at the same time gives a sufficient ventilation. Coolmor Porch Shades come in the fol- lowing sizes and prices:
 feet by 7-6, s2.25.
 feet by 7-S, s4s25.
 feet by 7-6, $3.25.
 10 feet by 7-6. S5.5o,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

NwIUw ~ DO aog1rlIr1nn medIum as MMNMNM MMMMNMMAMm& mM362 10 Ihm Hul. "tin Hrr uAH're4t reapitn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
nonIt keen n. R. siIert.

Don't Keep r. R. Silent.
 And then, perhaps. Justice Hughes isn't saying anything because he has, mt anything to say.-Coiumbia IS. C.l State.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
That Will Be Found In This Store
OFFERINGS IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION
 WnIDHAM SILKS AT HALF PRICE

qualities Silks aIo enough convince
 Interested adding garments in her Summer at least5 nerc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
D SILK UNDERGARMENTS WHICH AI2E

TEST, NEATEST AND FINEST WE HAVE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-23
Clarksburg, Tue. May %
Pdrsons-Souders
The Womens Fashion Salons Are Clearing Away Many Pretty Things

Thrifty women are getting an amazing
amount of comfort looking over the racks and
finding frock or suit for less money than
they expected to spend
We have gone over our entire stocks with
I blue pencil and picked out all the broken lots;
Among them are coats suits, skirts, fine mil
linery; and have taken enough off their pres
ent prices to make it worth any thrifty wo-
mans while to come in and look them over.
To women passing through the city will find
the fashion salons on the second floor full of in
terest. Besides the fine things at lower prices,
theer is charm and delight in the new Sum-
merry clothes for sports wear, and for occasions
that call for dressier styles.
1t is high tide now nobody need wait any
longer to buy her summer outfit. The stocks
are varied and at their best from the finest nov
city to the good practical garment that seven
women out of every ten are eager to see.
WELCOME we say to all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. Norval B. McCarty will leave
this evening for Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson
have returned from Fairmont, where
they were guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wilson and
children are guests Of Mrs. Wilson'S
parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Hall.
Miss Genevieve Collins, OF Penns-
boro, who spent the weekend with
relatives in the city, has returned
home.
Mrs. Lafayette CT Grille and chill.
dren are visiting Mrs. Crile's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Lantz. in Fair
mont.
Mrs. A. C. Young, of Wisconsin.
who was guest of Mrs. Harry w.
Sheets, has returned home.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Basel, of Buck
harmon, who visited her sister, Mrs.
Norval B. McCarty, returned homo
today.
Mrs. Joseph Twyman is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Kyle, in
Baltimore.
Miss Mary Ruhl is visiting friends
at Atlantic City for few days be-
fore joining her mother, Mrs. John L
Ruhl. In New York.
John G. johnson was here Tuesday
from Bridgeport.
Allen D. Fitzhugh, OF Bridgeport,
visited the city few hours Tues.
day.
Charles A. Davisson was here
Tuesday from Lost Creek.
Mrs. John Craig went to Washing
ton, D. G. Monday night to attend the
annual commencement exercises OF
Bristol seminary, from which her
niece, Miss Mary Glade Strickling,
will be graduated.
Hugh o. Stout went to Elkins Tues
day morning on a business trip.
The Rev. A. B. Withers, OF Bridge
port, was city visitor Monday evan
ing.
H. H. Watson, of Fairmont, was a
prominent visitor in the city Tuesday.
Charles e. Barnett, of Glenville, is
visitor here.
Cyrus Thompson, Of Shinnston,
was in the city Tuesday. i
]. w. Williams, of Marshville, is
a city visitor.
Mrs. ]. w. Traver, of Oakland, Md,
is visiting Mrs. Roscoe G. Brown, OF
Hickman street.
W. Riley Gregg is here from wes-
ton on a business mission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-23
.DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Look Young-AlI Your Gray
Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade by Q-Ban
Harmless-No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray,
lifeless, dry, faded or streaked with
gray hair beautifully dark and lus-
trious II you'll apply, a few times O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is q
harmless, ready-to-use liquid. not
sticky nor dye, but darkens all your
gray hair so evenly That no one can
tell 1t has been applied; naturally
changing gray hair and entire head
OF hair to that soft, even, dark luster.
Guinness. beauty and abundance
which makes the hair so fascinating
and attractive, besides preventing
dandruff, itching scalp and falling
hair. After applying o-Ban not even
a trace Of gray shows making you
look young again. Guaranteed to sat
isfy or money refunded. Only Soc
for big Toe. bottle at Welis-Hay.
maker Company's Drug Store, CLARKE
burg. w. Va. Out of town folk sup
Eslied by parcel post.-Adyertise-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-23
The Good Memo
COrsets For Large
Women

Have been famous for years.
This is partly because they are
very well made, and partly he
cause they are inexpensive and
have good lines. But it is still
more because the Memo is so
comfortable.
There are 5 models of Memo
Redusos at $500. One for short
figures; one with elastic insert
over the hip; one with an elias
tic gore in front; one with low
bust and heavy boning, and the
fifth which is somewhat short.
Four others, two each at $500
and $500 are very heavy boned.
we urge and recommend private
fittings.