davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

-ruTl uEJG STORE mi. house Is,
mcr.al laudoi.rsa Of H. cj1|i. T IKE
p -inesF hre hecn established sircc
$3.50. aud mot only - a. tho old, 81 il,
tho .lty b..t ono Of tic Oldest in the
S'ar'. SCOTS Drug store j. known for
miles iu an directions, and Their. Is Il
beaten path iron all quarters 10 the
very doors o. the store. It's location
IS ~ The corurr uf Seventeenth and
franhliu streets tDid Market Place.
Inc motto ~ TINS ulncc has ever been
w hen Hou get .trythiu-, from Scott's
its Ii@ht' AIR lIu'-uu cunningham iS
IN" manager. and has boon identified
with tho house for :. years ana has
h'cn tn. active manager for Years
y. this store can -. found :, fgll line OF
all kinds ~ drugs. medicines together
WIN ruubor "f special remedies
mauufao,ur'd hy tho house which fimi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
HELP WiNTED--IIennaIc.

:: soNernmGnt Jobs open. to women.
-" mouth List jobs free Write
.3o.N. Rochester, y. Y.
WANTED, a woman Of refinement 10
act as housch in :, country
home. AuractiNe place, with al con
O EoN 1850, City
hi ,,1i'.lH 'r NE mail for ,se9eraI
10 children salary, $50 Dor ,uonti,
Write ROY cog, IIopewcu. Va. ~
WOMEN wanted as government clerks.
SO month: examinations coming
every where: sample questions free;
write immediately. Franklin Institute.
I'"p,. go J. Rochester. ~ Y.
WRITE motion picture plays: $50 each;
experience unnecessary: details free
to ncsinners. Producers League. ~
Nainwrighl. 81. Louis.
TENuGHAI'llGES aud Office girls Sec
Virginia business Exchange. %ic
NORTH second, Il hunting. work Wn
arr tue oniy huStlin= agency South.
WHITE maids FOR hotels, homes and
Tor othcr departments Of hotels thus
city: Mattresses houSckecpcrs ana
women f"r other work Arrl, 10 vir,
Sluia HU-.ucSS Exchange ZIG North
Second. We can get help I" supply de-
maud.
FIVE brigh,, capahic ladies to travel,
-" por week. Railroad fare pal
,i"o4rich Drug Company. Dept, 6l2.
''N'dh'', sen.
y rare opu"r;uuity: ccmfortai,ic living:
hom" sewing. PLAIN cloth seams. ANY
sewing uiHchiu. steady: no c:nyns.;.
ims. No trincrs w"ntcd Samples Zoe.
Returned II not satisfactory. Home
sewers Co. Johhcrs' Sewing, Echoboth.
bet
WANTED, maid for tic children. Must
hc GOOD 'icrnHu. aud lac willing 10
:" {" colorado Springs. Apply 90
49, ,'''''''
lAlH ".utyhSSsr Wdutcd Or south
i;icnin"ud for a wonderful seller al.
1t ca.,. III n rush il a,oms. Sal',rI
'v''N y"ch Address t. III. c,trc Times
tisn't,h
So" salary f"' Gn days work paid
Woman ~ each town to Distribute
tr"c circulars aud take orders fur
White Ribbon Concentrated ElnNuriuc
LADIES. make shields at home. &IO
p"r 700; no CauvaSsiuS required send
stamped, addressed envelope FOR par
uculhrs. Eureka Go. Dept 1875 H.
Kalamazoo" Micl,
EXPERIENCED skirt and dress sewers
wanted. Must h"vc had store cNpc.
rlc"rc Apply before Ia \ NJ third
floor annex. i. u. Mostly & 60
100 col"rcd cooks, maids and nurses
wanted: guarantee YOU si2 to $50 per
month: good homes and steady work
Apply Virginia business Exchange 3is
North Second Only small fec charged
by MS.
LADIES take Your vacation az our cX.
p"nH": two "cclis az travel and on
JOY mcnt. al expenses raid. principal,
Eastern cities or Yellowstone pnrk,
less than 200 subscriptions required
srn womans Magazine. Nashville,
Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

MN with ten yoars' experiences ac-
hit'on. Now employed can furnish
n'st reference and good reason for
nahNS change. 6lO. care Times.
tiSpitCh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

BOOK Is EEPER for = or :: hours each
DAY; small set books wholesale bust.
ness. located ucar post- oficc Civ.
references, experience aud SALARY
wanted. Address q go. care Times.
DiSpatrh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

YOU Nc man. - years largo corpora
tiou, wishes locate in south Now
employed as Office manager Address
]. I:l, care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
: IN MENIORINNI.

JoNES.--lm loving remembrance Of nv
d".tr husband. \. g JONES. who lied
four NcHrS 20. March -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

II time or change or ought below
could that lost form restore.
Could hrinS that treasure back Ia US
Our sorrow would he Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

IN NI'F Young foreigner. speaking
tuGlish, German au,l French. want.
position at aux KIND. q 92s, caro-
Times piSpatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

TAIL Young man ,whitej. sober AMI
reliable, wants position as butler or
tooim1n. Good references G. go.
care Times. Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

WANTED. bright and Industrious 10y
about IL. VIII" desires 4" learn .on.
trade must nave good ;efcrcn'" aud
h." WilIiug 20 work. At ugn, Ni,ir.ss
I"'. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

IhTHAKiNE CUERA%. who died Ten
c.'rs ago, March -, i9nG
t'lIlI.tptsE\
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

frC angels hands did hcckou hcr
To that bright home above
md rob Us Of lifeS rircSt gem
y mothers Chan.clcSS love
HER DAUGHTERS MD GRAND
l'lIlI IlEI.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

w ANTEp. position as salesman. Have
had years experience In shoe do
pnrtmcnt; acquainted with general mer.
chandisc; can Furnish reference j. G..
GaddN. - East Marshall street.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-07
STRIKE CALLED OFF.

AT the eleventh hour, so to
speak, the threatened railroad
strike was nipped in the bud by
hurried action at Washington,
Saturday afternoon, when Con
gress enacted an eight hour law,
with pay and half for overtime
This law met fully the demands
of the railroad brotherhoods,
who had called the strike be
cause the railroad companies re-
fused to accede to their WISHES
The action of Congress is all that
saved the country one OF the
worst cases of industrial para
lysis ever known. Effects of the
impending disaster were felt sew
eral days ahead of the tune set
for the walkout. Embargoes had
already been ordered and ship
ping was badly crippled Satur-
day.
The railroads contend that the
new law will mot hold water,
and wild fight it To- TT =
I it holds good, sempl0yel
wi117f0t work over 8 hours, and
receive pay for ten, as herepo'
fore ten hours constituted day
work.
As long as the matter has no
been satisfactorily settled TO
both parties there is probablll
f,,&.,.o <v.nrrhIo
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-07
xMAN KENTUCKY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1915
NOTED EVANGELIST
DRAWS GOOD CROWDS.

Good crowds are attending
the services at the Christian
church in this city, which are be
ing conducted by Rev. 5. NJ. Mar
tin, the noted Seattle evangelist.
lis discourses are more than m
teres; .ng, and along with the e
ternal truths, there is wit, WIS
dom, fun and pathos- Sunday
afternoon he will give a lecture
to men only at the Crystal thea
tire. Subject: Manhood and
Home" This is free and starts
at two o'clock.
1t has been decided to hold the
meeting at the Court House be
ginning Sunday night, on account
OF the seating capacity
Mrs. Hatcher, a splendid sing
er, accompanies DIR. Martin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-07
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
ON THE MISSISSIPPI.

Hickman Lodge B. p. O. Elks
have arranged to run another on
their popular steamboat exeur
sions at Hickman, next Saturday
night, the 9th, on the big, pala-
tial excursion Steamer St. Paul
These excursions are rare treat.
and have been of Late enjoyed
only through the progressslveness
of the local lodge, which must
get behind the enterprise with an
iron-clad guarantee These are
delightful social affairs, IN which
good music, dancing, refreshments
and the trip are all enjoyed The
round trip costs only 5Oc-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-07
8RRADLIN GETS CONTRACT
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

W. j. Spradlin & Son, of I
city. were the successful bidd
ON the erection of n new a.
school building in this citv B
We're opened at a meeting of
school board Tuesday eveni
The next best bidder. a I'm
'lty Iirm, was about $1,000 HI
er than Spradlin, whose bid ,
.$s,6l4.
Work on this building must
completed by Nov. 1. 1916. n
building is 10 be a one-story. +,
room brick, with lO-foot ba
msnt, and is designed along
Very latest and most practi
lines in school building archit
ture. 1t will be located in
southwest corner of the Carne
library grounds, adjacent Co
Hickman College building.
The continued increase I'M
Tendance in Hickman schools I
made rpecesssary the new ,buildi
I'm l9lO, We had only one bui
lns. This was over~crOwded a
the late Gen. Ill. a. Tyler ere
ed and gave TO the district
l9ll, the commOdiOus Tyl
Memorial school i'm West Hic
man. The second building SCI
Ell to relieve the congestion +
the next two or three years, b
ths Board soon found themselV
confronted by the same probe
with the result that a thi
building is to be erected.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-07
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY.

The public schools of Hickman
will open next Monday morning,
with Prof. j. M. Calvin, the
new principal, in charge. Every
parent or guardian should make
an effort to start the children
thu very first day; as school
day lost can never be recovered.
Hickman offers exceptional OPP
portunities In educational lines /;
with a splendid course of study
and a corps of instructors.
The colored school-Riverview
in charge of Prof. G. L. Halli-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-07
GIVE READING TONIGHT.

"Pollyanna," the glad girl
a delightful reading by Miss n
vela Ramsey, graduate Of Va
derbllt School OF Expression, W
be given tonight Thursday
the Moose Club rooms, under I
auspices OF the Methodist i
dies Aid Society. Many will f.
glad OF the opportunity to he.
this renowned reader. Admissi,
10 and 2Oc- Your attendance w
be appreciated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-07

Lena Corum, while frying
meat one might last week, turned
the skillet over and burnt her
self from the knee down. Inc
doctor said it Will be November
before she will be able to be on
her feet
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-07


The advance guard of the cou
~ campaign Tor next year a
ready begins To loom up in Il
distance There Will be lot
running done-especlally for Il
offices of sheriff and eouna
court clerk. For the latter
lice, there are already 4
prominent, influential, wortl
and well qualified" gentlenn
quietly grooming, as against
bout six for sheriff. Two, wi
made the race last time, will I
In the running again; and mayb
three of them; but this calcuL
ton doesn { take into accom
Dave Morgan There are 10 !
several to seek the office OF
SCISSOR, while county attorney
race will not be crowded, judgir
from present Indications
County Judge j. Stair is 10 hay
opposition, we have not learne
of it..
In addition to the 500 Dodd
scholarship over $500 in schola
shlps are offered to the Hickma
High School graduates. Big &C
leges and Universities bid his
for our graduates Every boy al
girl in Fulton county should p
forth every effort to attend o
High School
Henry Cowgirl, Jr. leaves Su
day for Chicago, where he w
study cartooning and commerci
drawing Henry has exception
talent in this line and we predi
he will make good.
The u. ID. C.. viii meet ne
Tuesday afternoon at three
clock with Mrs. Tom Dillon, :
Members are requested to Q
tend.--Mrs. Jessie Dillon, Secy.
Guy Wiseman left Saturday {
TT. Thomas lie has enlisted !.
a member of the machine gu
company, composed of Fulto
county boys
The river il lower now tina
for more than year. The guag
at Cairo has crawled down to les
than II feek-
Swayne Walker came UP from
Maraanna, Ark, to spend Sunda,
With home folks- He returnes
Monday.
G. =. Baltser came Nd fro
cjsrks'1alst Ai@, Sun,1ny to vi
p W. J. Cook hs, been q
- bick lii this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-09-07

Miss Lucille Barnes returned
Monday from a visit in Fulton
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

follow. 'Former times if a retail dry
goods concern didn't got half their
salesladies faint en- 'em every night
for two weeks Before Christmas, their
creditors would come down on them
and ask them to discount their bills,
Nowadays if cash girl gets a head
ache, that's tig already"
Birsky nodded sadly.
Christmas is dying out" he de-
clared. "The people is getting too
wise, Zapp. It used to be that if you
wanted to push your stickers--wheth-
er it was handllerchiefs, socks, neck
ties, oder gloves. all you had to do
was to wait till the first Of December,
mark 'en up so per ceI.t over the regu-
lar retail price for fresh goods, rut
'em in red paper boxes, y'ulaerstaLd,
and your customers practically used
blackjacks on each other to get at the
counter where the goods was dis
played. Christmas silver articles was
also good sales. I seen butter dishes
go like hot cakes, which the salesladies
was waraed not to dust them off nit
feathers even, on account it night
scratch the silver plate and show the
brass underneath. But that's q thing
of the past now. And who done it,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

lea is decorating graves on the tllir-
tieth of May"
"Still, ia u way, it's good thing that
Christmas is more or less a thing Of
the past" Zapp said, "because when
you tried to collect bill from some.
body around Christmas time it didnt
make no difference if he was retired
from business except for a 10 Per cent
interest in bathing suit factory, he
would want you to wait till his Christ
mas rush was over. Also people didn't
give no orders because it was around
Christmas, Birsky, and just because ii
was near Christians ard they claimed
they could use all the money they
could set, your creditors wanted you to
pay bills which you hardly knew ycu
owed ON account Of not receiving the
second monthly statement vet. Fur
taernore if you owned a teneaent
house, you'd got difficulty collecting
tie November rent because the ten
ants said it was 50 near Christmas, and
that's the way it went, Birsky. People
treated Christians not as q holiday, but
as AZ excuse. The wonder is it amt
died out altogether"
"TLe wholesaler wouldn't miss it if
it did" Birsky commented. Believe
me, Zapp, for every child that lays
awake the hight Before Christmas
thinking what his parents are going
to hand him the next morning, there is
fifty manufacturers counting skeep
iumfing over felees, tryi2g rot to
think what socle of their customers in
the retail 6rygooGs trade is going to
hald them after the second of Janu-
ary. It dent require much water to
drown st,aliy drygoods retailer. He
can SILK like stone in two days rain
during tie week before Christians"
'Doa't | know it?' zapp said. IF
the Christmas presents that the whole.
salers give by mistake to shally retail
drygoods men was put on trees the
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06
Y M y
IES' FORE CHRISTMAS

THEY'RE acting mighty funny UP at our
house nowadays 5.5 .a
They're different than they used to be an,
s' changed in many ways;
Not long ago If / should want some toy
sA Npon a shelf,
They used TO make me get g. chair and
hunt for it myself
Las might / wanted building blocks and
went to get 'etn. too,
An three of EN- got up an said: "I'll
get 'em down for you.'
/ used to have to hunt for things that
somehow went astray,
They let me open bureau drawers with
out a word to say;
Ma would sew and sis would play, an
pa would read his book,
An never think of gettin' from their
chairs to help me look.
But las night when I started in to find
my lectric car
They all exclaimed; "We'll hunt for III;
you stay right where you arel,
I've never known 'em be so kind in all
my life before;
They'll jump to wait on me an find the
things I'm huntin' fori
Although they used to grumble an to
say I was pest
I'm not a bother any more-but why,
haven't guessed
only know that when / want some toy
that's on q shelf,
They're mighty quick TO see that ! don't
hunt for II myself
Edgar A. Guest in Chicago Daily News.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

way other Christmas presents ere, they
wouid cover all the redwood geGves in
California. But it aia't tie retailers
fault Birsky. Sometimes the feller is
playing ia hard tluck like merchant
like l used TO scll goods to by tie name
Felix Immerglic1 cut il sci:slati,
which couple cf years ago last
Christmas he Specialize o. sleighs,
skates and cheap furs, ara from De.
ceinber 1J on they g5t such a warm
spell in Cincinnati that the hotel keep,
ers figured should they or should they
rot open the roof gardens again. So
the following year ITAMerglicl cut cut
the sleighs and skates AID laia in
bicycles, children's books ami very
attractive line Of umbrellas, ana In
merglick says that it's a wop1er with
his luck he didn't also buy stock in
chain Of artificial ice factories, he
cause on the day ne received tie gopds
ii November the THERMOMETER goes
down to zero on him and stays thai
way till week after his next spring
raillinspy opening. Can you bla.ae such
feller that he settles viii his cred,
itors 80 cents on the dcllar2'
Listen, zapp," Birsky said, "a Sc.
cent-on-the-doIar feller could always
pin his bust-up on either warm
Christmas a cold Easter or on invalid
wife, whereas the figures show tEat
the average Of real cold Chsisfaases
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

IapR concluded, (Which the trouble
with item people that figure out the
averages is that they don't consider
hnaaI beings as men and women, but
rs fractions ausgereckoned to hun
dred kohsandtlls vet. Also it's good
thing t. figure out the averages on
the percentages cf people that set off
fireworks and don't set buried, and
the percentage of people that it
wouldn't 10 a lit of harm to if they
bought once in a while for somebody ii
present, useful or. otherwise. L. otller
words, Birslly, if you're going to reck-
c.i up the averages on anything, the
Best way is to fgure how it will affect
one hundred one hupdredths Of the
people twelve months out CT the year,
AID then go to work and get up the So
clety for tie Prevention of Prevention
Societies ald limit the membership to
one hundred million Americans. Most
Of Us would join it."
(Copyright.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

zapp? II wos TIE feller that inyentea
the saying DO your Christians shop-
pIag early"
"Who did invent it?" zapp asked.
Il should kn5w who invented itl''
Birsky exclaimed. "But whoever he
was, zapp, lie rut a bigger crirlp in
the cheap nlkerShief Business than
the feller who invented rhi1itis tablets,
.Lecause if you are loing your Christ
mas shopping arount the first Of Octo-
Der when all them poor fellers that
runs summer hotels anl battling pa.
vilions IS saying to themselves: Now
It gets warm Zapp, handkerchiefs for
colds are the frrthest from your
thoughts. Also children whose moth2
ers do their Christmas shopping il
September is apt to get school supplies
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

public accountant, Blrsky, figure that
II so per cezt Of Christmas shoppefs
followed Miss Morgan's advice, Birsky,
the drygoods stores would shut down
around Christmas. aud all them sales
ladies would not only take a vacation
in the summer time, but in the wiAtep
time also and then the question Is,
how Is them saleslaaies going to raise
money tor their winter vacations2v 4
Miss Morgan would get Mp a sub
scfiption mayDe,'' Bifsky suggested.
And the pfocneds after the expenses
of collection were deducted would sup
port tWeAty-lhree six lundredtna Of a
saleslaqE lpe Coos hours. BlrAAz, ;"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06
THE STUDY OF DRAMA
News BY oramac aesbura.

are improved by good acting, and
equally true that poor plays are some
times saved 3bY fine acting. Yet, a
good play, well acted, may fail because
the public is for the time uasympa-
thetic OF even hostile to the theme. A
playwright hazards much when he
deals with ideas in advance of an audi
ence's synpathies, rather than with
those that justify their present preju-
dices. Often the truly progressive
play is the one sacrificed SO far as the
stage is concerned. If, then, it is not
published for the reader and student,
it may never see light again.
The study of the printed play serves
as a corrective and a standardiSer OF
the actor, the producer, and the au-
thor. After the reading of play, one
can discern what the author intends,
where his intention ends and the in
depreciation Of the producer and the
actor. begins, and allot a fair share to
each.
In regard to the study of drama, a
recent writer said, "There is an aes-
thetic pleasure in the very form Of
drama as there is in the form of poetry
or OF dancing, from which drama ortgi-
nally developed" And again, "The
dramatic form is bottle that contains
the concentrated essence of life, as
the lyric form contains the essence Of
literature"
Aside from the aesthetic pleasure
drama affords, is the view it gives OF
contemporary affairs. The drama is
decidedly contemporary art. 1t deals
with the live topics Of the hour. Mr..
William Butler Yeats, the Irish dra-
matist, makes a distinction between
those which he designates as the top
ical" drama and the ''poetic" drama.
But are not all really great dramas
eternally topical eternally apropos?
For instance, Euripides' "Trojan Wom-
en- and Shal5espeare's Hamlet" The
only reason these plays live today is
that their authors wrote masterfuliy
Of topics that were contemporary in
416 and 1916. that rescontemporary to
us in 1916. and will be contemporary
to the students Of drama in the year
2916
To returnto the writer quoted in the
foregoing "1f you wantito, Know about
the spiritual insides Of any people at
any periods, study their drama. His
tory may give you the. facts, but drama
fgives YOU the inner fountain sources
in peoples souls"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06
& M M
A PopuIar BOOK.

Church, Have you given much at
tentioa to the books IN eaiaence dur
ing this season7
Gotham Oh, yes.
sAnf which no you consider the
most populnr this ChflstnasfH
'Oh, the pocketbooLf by all means.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

or July, all the ttdnsirrrer factories
and trolley companies so quick me-
clIullah."
''Aber what's that got to do with,
Christmas?" Birsly asked.
'.rm coming to that" Zapp said.
"People are commencing TO figure aver
ages On Christmas also. Take Miss j.
=. Morgan, and she figures that out of
every million Christmas presents dis
played in stores a certain percentage
of people buys something which they
couldn't afford and gives it to a GER.
tain percentage Of people which amt
got no use for it at all. So she goes
to work and gets up a Society for the
Prevention of Useless. Giving, and con-
sequently a certain percentage Of dry
goods stores loses a certain percentage
of customers which formerly had a
rotten bank account and good dis
position, and has now got a good bank
account and rotten disposition"
"But Miss Morgan done this for a lot
Of salesladies which used to spend
their money so foolfshly at Christmas,
Zapp, that they had nothing left to
take a vacation with in the summer
time"
sThat may be so, Birsky," Zapp said,
"and while amt exactly a certified
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06
IIR1sTMAs aIn,t

IIRISTMAS amt
what it used to
be-" Barnett zapp
remarked, as lie
sat opposite Louis
Birsky il Wasser-
bauer's restau-
rant.
Sure / know"
Birsky S a i d,
spreading a slice
Of rye bread with
mustard as he
waited for an or
der Of kreploch
soup, with ge-
fIllltn tnheches tn
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06
fhatls Whst Thev WIN 81.

Mrs. Yeast Golag b. 90 the stock
Ing act this Cli,isiinAk, aearl
sTr. Yeast oil. cluistnAs Stockings
bt l.aiieeSl