davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-11
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
1 FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES
--rrr+--- = 4 igss q a

For prompt relief from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. or Lumbago, you can
depend on Sloan's Linimcnt, The
warming. soothing, counter-irritant
effect il the quickest way to overcome
xhkig14mmatioa, swelling OF stiffness.
q rev lepe IL right to the sore patf,
draw The Blk$d from thds f6hsssted
place sseV* e the cause u the abe.
Ths5 TAs Penetrating pOwt of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-11

Alexander +. TrepoR was ihty.six
years old. At the age OF twenty
seven he resigned from the army TO
take n place in the Ministry Qfihe
Interior. In 1897 he became connect
cd with the stale Chancellory and two
years was assistant secretary OF lie
Imperial council
When the Dnma was formed III
1905 he was a member of a commits
sion created To lay the foundation
Tor. that body. In 1907 he was ap
pointed Senator. Emperor Nicholas
appointed him to the Imperial Conn
ell IN 1914 and on November "a, 1916
he became Premler. He resigned or
January ,. 1917. He was responsible
for the great railroad building pro
gram which was begun three years
ago and was interrupted by the re
YoMrlon,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-11
{, ,,TsFsc9T.Te gywl

SNvhef tia- RiHheys are w6akt6ef or
loveEwoMehhD tnnBTtipaaaaIl taiftEr
and throw all impurliha anitugi the
hlooat SlqiFUisou il'emaihsR in the, lRys.
tenn and'm ckaehe, soreness, lameness
and rheumatic pains are likely to de.
velop. Mrs. David Henry. Go, s. Lin.
coin Avc., Washington. N. j., writes.
Foley Kidney pills are doing me
much good, both my Kidneys and the
rheumatism, They took all The dread
tul soreness out Of my limbs" Sold
Eyerywhere t.A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-11
TaEporr SHOT

He Was Former Premier Of Russian
Empire. a.
Stockholm, Oct. Alexander Pen
dprovich Trepoif, former Premier mas
been shot. according to adyices nom
peirOgrad. 4< 5as-t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

Icompaftment Of . Burlington limited
| train or else hurled to her death from
the train, apparently by young man
who accompanied her. He has disap-
peared.
The investigation has at last centered
in Chicago. following the dissipation
Of all clews in the mystery around the
scene OF the crime. 1t Is believed the
couple started upon their tragic trip
from here.
Aside from a general description OF
the woman, and suitcase which her
companion, in his fight following her
death. forgot and left in a st. Joseph,
Mo-. railroad station, no clews leading
to the Identification Of either have been
discovered.
All laundry and other Identification
marks about the woman and her cloth
ing had been carefully eliminated. And
there was nothing in the suitcase which
might help throw light on this angle
OF the mystery. Captain, Evans, of
the bureau of Identification, has be-
gun scrutiny. of the suitcase, however,
70; possible finger prints.
nthis he, is being assisted by Chief
Special Agent T. E. Pratt. of the local
Burlington otice.
The couple boarded a Chicago bound
Burlington train at Kansas City last
Friday. They had tickets for Quincy,
Ill.,, as we'll as drawing room trans
portation. Both were we'll dressed and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

length Of time Il win take them to un-
dergo the treatment necessary 70 nj
themselves Tor parole and decent citi-
zensh1p.
"Thus gradually the prison restraint
Is removed and. the prisoners are placed
more and more upon their own re-
sponsibility. They have, UP until this
time. been under the restraint Of prison
walls and more or less reliant upon
prison rules. However. they have grad
uated out Of cells into small dormitor-
les and have thus far shown their Rbil-
ity to adapt themselves to progressive
merit system.
Nov the authorities can well afford
to test them as to their ability to gov
ern themselves and their reliability
when placed upon their own RESPONSE
bility, living as villagers with walls re-
moved, the test being that they, in
small groups in cottages, can demon
strate their ability to adapt themselves
to community life"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

appeared wealthy III III
Nothing suspicious attractsd train
oflcials' attention until Ct Palmyra
Junction. when the man was seen to
leave the drawing room alone, suit
case in hand. He appeared in great
hurry.
He leaped from the train and disap-
peared into the darkness. Conductor
J. r. Ryan, Quincy. investigated and
found that not only the man, but the
woman as we'll. had disappeared from
the drawing loom. The fact that they
held tickets fer Quincy aroused further
suspicion.
Ryan Immediately notified the rail-
road authorities and watch was kept
on the man at Palmyra. He remained
at the station for some time, then
caught midnight train to st. Joseph.
From there he transferred to another
train bound for Kansas City. That was
the last seen OF him. Later his suit
case was found, forgotten. in the st.
Joseph station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
Grinneli and Vicinity.

Special to Times-RepubEcan.
Grinnell, June 21.-Rex Beresford and
M. H. Hoffman. Of the extension de-
partment of the Iowa State College.
have spent three days in this county
in the interest of more silos for the
farmers. They spoke there to a small
audience and also spoke at Chester,
Sheridan, Malcolm. Bear Creek and
Jefferson townships.
The school board has sold the his
toric old South school building to Miss
Ffdesta Hastings for $500 the building
to be removed from its present site
very soon. The heating plant was sold
to Des Moines bidder for 1925. These
were the highest bids in both cases.
Enoch Joy is again at his home In
this city after very pleasant visit to
the old family home in New Hamp-
shire Just east Of Concord He has four
brothers still living In the old Granite
state, none of whom he has seen for
the past seventeen years. Business
matters here brought Mr.. Joy back
much sooner than he had planned to
come and prevented his visiting one
brother. in the northern part Of New
Hampshire
Miss Anna w Field. having finished
her year of teaching IN the teachers
training school at Ypsilanti. Mich. has
come to the family home at 1923 Park
street for rest
Mr. and Mrs Charles s. Pope OF
Riverside, H., announce to their Grin
rel! -elat!ves and friends the birth c:
a son. Mrs. Pope was Miss Hazel Nc
Coy, the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Mccoy, of this city.
MI. and Mrs. W. B. Nutting and fam
lily. accompanied by Mrs. May Nutting
have gone to visit relatives in Ochey-
edan.
Westfeld GRANGE is planning large
things for the coming Fourth Of July
Rev. c. O. Whitley, of Oekaloosa, is to
be the orator Of the day. Songs. read
ings, Rotations and music will fill out
the literary program of the forenoon
and after the picnic dinner the after
noon will be given up to all kinds Of
sports. The Red Cross and the Chris
tan Home at Council Bluffs will re-
ceive all financial profits accruing.
County Superintendent Estelle Coon
reports that the school children Of the
county are doing their patriotic duty
in the purchase of thrift stamps and
war savings stamps in a praiseworthy
manner, the total amount to the middle
Of this month being s5.067.25, with
about II per cent Of al! the children
being owners Of these securities, She
expects to see the result 100 per cent
The manual training summer school
started in the high school building here
this week has registered some eighty
pupils and the home economies depart
ment has about sixty with still more
likely to come into each school. Every
thing needed is furnished to the pupils
without cent of expense and the work
is greatly enjoyed by those in attend
ance. Miss Smith also has charge OF
the playground activities at Cooper and
Center schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
PLAN TO CURTAiL GAS AND
ELECTRICITY IN HOME
iMPRAcTlcARLE.
ORDER WOULD FORCE
COMPANIES TO QUIT
LARGE Force Of Mon Would Be Re-
ouired to Watch Meters and Cut OF
Liaht and Fuel When Minimum
Amount Had Been Used.

Waterloo, June af.--Broadening on
the part of the public Of their list OF
war sacrifices to include electric lights
and gas by curtailment of consump-
ton would be a physical impossioility
under the plan outlined in dispatches
from Washington, d. c., according to
Austin Burt, general manager of the
Citizens Gas and Electric Company.
Mr.. Burt said after investigating the
proposition as outlined, that the matter
had evidently been promulgated by
some one who had little or no under
standing of the light and gas situation.
The dispatch in question stated that
consumption hereafter of only half the
amount Of electricity and gas burned
each month during last year is being
considered If the amount should be
reached before the end of the month
the supply would be shut off for the
remaining days of that month. In
dustries in each city would have avail
able for necessary work the amount or
current or gas saved. and where there
was not sufficient essential work to
utilize so much there would be saw
ing in fuel.
1T simply means that If consumer
used 1000 cubic feet of gas last August,
he would only be allowed to use 1000
feet during August of this year. If he
exceeded the amount assigned to him.
the supply would be cut of until the
first day of the next month. Gas and
electric companies would be compelled
to maintain large force of workmen
to run hither and thitfer turnias Off
the current or gas supply. Then they
would again be sent out to make con-
nections on the first of the mouth.
Such c thing would he rhys!ca! i'm
possibility"
Discussing the matter from
financial viewpoint Mr.. Burt said that
if the business Of public utilities was
so limited. they would be forced to sus-
pend operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

"Why should We shrond ourselves IN 6loekT
We weep. But our souls are exalted Ihfs
was the reply of the proud mothers 81 iowa
when the question of mourning was Ta'sed
after Chateau ThierTy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

One OF the biggest real estate deals
for a quarter, section that has been
made III tt,,..s County FOR some time ;%EsiS
closed this week when W. w. Bark
doll sold his 100 acres three and one
half miles southwest of vinton for
$500 an acre. Mr.. Barkdon purchased
the land about fifteen years ago at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

Also of women, men and incidents worthy Of
commemoration, because Of their part in
Iowa's distinguished pace-settirg record among
the defenders Of freedom.
These pictures will be arranged 50 that they
can be cut out and compiled by the reader into
book One of the pictures Of the first group,
issued next Sunday, is an allegorical drawing
suitable for the cover. This illustration IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

Pure water, according to Lord
Raleigh, is greenish blue, while pure air
is blue, because, according to Newton'e
dictum. the molecules Of the air are
sufficiently large to reflect blue rays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
TRAIN MURDER MYSTERY.

Young Woman Killed on Pullman Car
and Thrown 60 Right Of Way
Chicago. June Chicago police
were enlisted yesterday to help solve
the mysterious murder Of a young
woman, richly CARRIED whose body was
found near Sheibina, Mo-, Monday.
The victim either was slain in a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

IN a acrs. The tlansgSr oe NE land
II Tor March !. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Albert Mostly, IS years. Walter Reed Hos
Charles zimmerl. As years. e5a Pennsylvania
Annie R. New, So years. 5cs 9Th street south
east.
Gertrude Fuson. 80 year,. Westminster, D. G.
1882 18th street northwest: w.,. p,
Ai asyr ". Glaseock. q year., 1889 H street
j Ea.ssiI Biselov. Is se.rs. 1906 H street
Aan. RablRs: 20 zs,1, EesS3:R,. %ssDi1
y. DAVID !. Last. IS yam. 144s Belmont
Elisabeth 3. T.nmaro. n seaz. 1923 Illinois
~. 81, 2; RuP0r+ 81 ,'an' 1873 Monroe
ayrtis 9 Eso~t.' % yes1 II Ssv York
Charles A. Conrad. 81 yeszs. 1855 Lnnsfel-
low streSt northwest
william Gaansy: 4e ys.r... siblsy Hospital:
Herbert W. CsavfoFd' n sear'. Walter Reed
Luther L Behrsr. 80 yeau. Walter Reed
Lillian Aube.t. Sc yeafs. Walter Reed Hos
Frank J. Mearsth. q ysars. Emergency Hos
Emmett Brown ceahley. IS year.. ee% G
street southwest
francis Langley. 20 year.. 4e4 NJ street
Mary L. Hutehinsos, 81 years, Blue Plains.
Hazel v. Shoemaker; 81 year,. 1925 New
Vincent Doneias, q years, Waltsr Reed Hos
william LIE Roy ou,alan. q year., SIG 4th
Hiidrsd Broni.y. II months. 1924 10th street
sue Eastman. 81 y.ar.. 1913 street. north
wilbur. B. Miller. 70 yeazs. so1 D street
Brother John Gsrrtn. 81 year+ Providence
Michele Napoletaus. IS years, Casualty Hos
Ann L. F. Randall. 20 years. 100 Hobart
Csaries 5: 'Ps.kman, II years,; e7e Maryland
Eliza B. Weber. IS years. 1915 10th street
Joseph seherer. 81 years. Providsnes hos
Alice G. feinoir. 81 years. $40 PARK place
'' 1anie '. F.hsrv. IT jean. 1877 s5th stree.
Eleanor N. MeKaev. 81 years. 1928 street
Mary 3. Ryan. IS years, 1852 9th Street
MARY n: Richardson. IS year,, $50 18th
Augustus a. Harvey. 81 years. st. Elizabeth
William h. J.rboe.. Is ye.rs. 1ee Rhode Is
land avenue northwest
Iona F1utehU. q years, 1925 street
5aiissss r. s,bsrt. - ,..... l717 p.s.,es
' Ei". 10Th Z. aexahea. p yearl. 1s47 New
" W is ai =. Hssi,sly. u ,ears. 1916 h
sssers L E,.. "a d.,.. 1903 Re.sd.l.
northeast.
Rheds Hsimsswit1 months. 1858 TIL street
Eusess ohset., years. 1s2s street north
ose.,ls Bell. 27 yess.. 1913 D street south
Lillian Turner. = ysars. s1s Bunks street
Essis shaw. So years. lass 9Th street north.
George Newton. 2s yes.. 11Is 2sd street
Jsmss Hen.y. Il yeaz.. Washington Asylum
James csss.s. - year.. 1ls Howard .venus
ssajsni. N. F. carser. - yam. sota street
AIoe Bul.ell. - yssrA Columbia Hospital.
HaI1 D. Young Noises, IS years, 1921 Turner
.'i ~. . ssesa is ,s.. e.-seld Hospital
n BdN1xd wooden, ~ years, Congress court
Wtlan Jasksea. - yssss. 172S 81 street
Howard AFtas. nsstss, 1850 , sszsst nersA-
Iafant Of Gertrude and ssmua Hsazis. 1
days 1909 d S6ee3 ou8t60D&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
KdySer'S Forest Mis- Carter

Three Well Known Makes of Underwear
Featured in the New Women's Shop
Carter's Union Suits for Women, Sis
Extra Sizes $500
Mediu made with high neck ana
elbow Sleeves low neck anu
a.
Kayser Union Suits for Women S125
, Extra Sizes S150
suits, low neck.
and length.
: Forest Mills Underwear for Women, $l1s
a.. Extra Sizes Sis
the shirts
and sleeves Dutch nes and elbow Sleeves
in ankle or knee Iengtna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
EIGHT PER CENT OF WAR
CLERKS ARE STRICKEN
officials Take Every Precaution to
Prevent Spread of
Disease.

Roughly estimated, about 6 per
cent of the entire force Of the War
Department in this city is incapaci-
tated by the influenza epidemic. The
highest percentage of absence on ac-
count of sickness-19 per CENTS In
Col. Loves division of the surgeon
generals office in the frame building
in the Smithsonian grounds. The per-
centage is high also in the ordnance
bureau in Henry Park.
On the other hand there has not
been single case of influenza in the
office of the appointment clerk. where
there are seventy-five employees.
Every precaution against the spread
of the disease has been taken by the
officials of the War Department. All
the employees are required to spend
fifteen minutes, twice a day. in the
open air and in their absence the
rooms and corridors are given a
thorough airing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
INFLUENZA UNDATED mi
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Several Deaths Reported Within
Last Few Days-Baltimore,
Meade, Annapolis Cases.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, october IL
Within the last few days several
residents of this county have died as
a result OF the influenza, which con-.
tinues unabated in all parts Of the
county.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burton, wife of
Walter T. Burton, died yesterday at
her home near Burtonsville follow
ing an illness of only a few days. She
is survived by her husband and three
children. Before her marriage she
was a Miss Siper of this county.
Earl Beall, twenty years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Beall. died
at his home near Cedar Grove of
pneumonia, following the influenza
Miss Virginia Douglas Thomas.
daughter Of Mai. and Mrs. George M.
Thomas of Rockville, died a few
days ago at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
pupil. She contracted the influenza
from patients she had been nursing,
and was i'll only few hours.
Edward Carroll Cissel. twenty-five
years old, died at Camp Meade, Md,
where he had been stationed a short
while as a member of the United
late G. o. e. Cissel of Wheaton, this
county The funeral took place from
St. Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, yesterday afternoon, burial
being in St. Johns cemetery.
County Commissioner Hazel Metzger
is among the more prominent resi-
dents of this county who are down
with the influenza. His condition is
reported to be serious.
BALTIMORE, October 11-There
were reported yesterday in the city
ia deaths from influenza and 2,3SS
new cases.
CAMP MEADE, October 11.-Fifty-
seven deaths and 181 new cases were
reported yesterday. showing a decided
improvement over the preceding
twenty-four hours.
ANNAPOLIS. October 11.-Three
deaths and five new cases, a slight
improvement, are reported at the
Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
IN COMMAND OF MARINES.
Gen. Long Acting During Gen. Bal
nett's Absence.

Nets Absence.
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Long. formerly
in command Of the marine brigade in
charge Of affairs in Haiti. and now on
duty at marine headquarters in this
city, is acting commandant of ma
rines in the absence of Mai. Gen.
George Barnett in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
DIR, NEWELL TO AID.
Woman's Clinic Physician VIII
Fight Influenza.

Or. L. Evadell Newell. resident
doctor at the woman's Evening Clin-
ic, has arranged to give her services
several hours q day in aiding the pre-
vention of the spread Of influenza
DR.. Newell will visit persons suffering
from the disease from to IL o'clock
in the morning. 2 to q o'clock in the
afternoon and aftee7 o'clock in the
evening.
should be left at the clinic before 9
O'Clock in the morning for visits dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
MRS. S. c. SEMMES DIES.
Mother of Two Local Business Men
Succumbs at LansdoWne, Pa,

Mrs. S. c. Semmes. mother OF
Charles w. Semmes of the Semmes
Auto Company and E. B. Semmes,
well known automobile men Of Wash
ington. died yesterday at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. L. ]. Eastman. at
Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs. Semmes was seventy-three
years of age and until recently en-
toyed the best of health. She is sur
vived by c. w. and Z. b. Semmes,
Lieut.. Raphael Semmes, now in France,
and two daughters. Mrs. Eastman and
Mrs. Thomas L. CoStigan.
The body will be brought to Wash
ington for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
TWO RECESS" PERIODS
ADAY FOR WAR CLERKS.
Workers Required to Take the Air
Mornings and Afternoons as
Health Measure.

Ordering two flfteen-minute re
cess periods q day for all workers,
the War Department has taken de-
eidsd step to combat the influenza,
and one which probably will be fol-
lowed BY all the government depart
ments Of Washington.
"All officers and employees OF the
War Department are required to take
recess from 1890 to 10:45 in the
morning and from 2:45 to 800 in the
afternoon. and during this time they
will walk, weather permitting, in the
fresh air and sunshine" says the Of
hcia1 order issued by the adjutant
general Of the Army.
In leaving and returning for this
reoess employees must make use Of
the staircases Of the buildings. instead
Of the elevators.
Viewed a. Aid to Efficiency.
"1t is believed that this will tend
to keep all in good health and that the
time lost will be more than made up
BY the greater amount Of work that
will be done during hours OF actual
work." according to the order.
Scenes at the old land Office build
ing at 7th and e streets. now occupied
| by the Office of the provost marshal
general. were typical Of those at all
buildings occupied by bureaus Of the
War Department
| Colonies. majors, captains. primates
strolled around, getting the fresh air.
an occupation INDUCED in by woman
clerks by the score, and the little
Girl Scout messengers.
Gongs are rung to summon the
workers to the open air. following
which they all troop out, elevators re-
naming motionless. The recess" re-
| minded passersby Of scenes during
school receSses.
| Tho step taken by the War Depart
ment is. in effect, an adoption of the
recess system in vogue in the schools Of
the United States these many years.
Tho departmental recess" however. is
| taken for a different reason than re-
cesses are granted pupils in schools.
Other Departments May Follow.
| Other departmental heads had the
plan under Amusement today, and there
seemed little doubt that by next week
every federal department and bureau in
the city will have adopted the scheme.
| II the plan works out as anticipated.
really resulting in greater amount of
work that will be done during hours of
actual service" there seems no reason.
some declared, why the system might
not remain in effect in the departments
for good and all. especially in the spring,
summer and autumn.
Officials are taking care to see that
employees really go out into the great
outdoors" Any who showed a hesi-
fancy about beating it, for the street
| were unceremoniously shooed through
the big front door onto the sidewalk
IF you are too sick to 60 outdoors,
go home" said an official. "And if you
are on the job when that bell rings, go
out into the open-the air is great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

TRIMMINGS-Beads of every
description from steel, wood,
shot and china to glass; braid,
plain and fancy in matching or
contrast color tones; lace, such
as fine flet, Venise, Val AMI dainty
edgings and medallions; en-
broidery, the most beautiful
motifs in solid, eyelet and artis-
tic English patterns; buttons
variously shaped and sized of lus-
trous ocean pearl, and many
crocheted sequins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
TO HELP FIGHT SCOURGE.
Six Medical Officers Shifted From
St. Elizabeth to Meade.

Six officers Of tho Army Medical
Corps stationed at St Elizabeth
Hospital, this city, have been sent to
Camp Meade. Nd, to assist in the
treatment Of influenza and pneumonia
cases at that camp.
They are: Capt. James R Gorm1ey
and First Lieuts. Michael E. Costello,
Hubert NJ. English. Roy K. Goddard,
John L Marker and Ebert c. Reitzel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
RATIFIES NOMINATIONS.
Senate Approves Gen. Ireland's
Promotion. With Others.

Nominations Of Maj. Gen Ireland to
be surgeon general of the Army and
of a number of brigadiers to be
major generals and Of colonies to be
brigadiers have been approved by the
Senate,
A number of naval promotions also
were confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

STYLES-From the cut of the
neck-round, V-shape, square or
otherwise 49, to the charming
Tuxedo, shawl, sailor and other
new collars that finish the neck,
nothing has been forgotten.
Many, of course, are in the new
collarless mode. Notice the
many unusual sleeves, which are
fitting accompaniment to the
artistic designs of the fronts,
backs and collars.