davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Frank Potter. deaf and dumb. was
robbed OF gold watch by two
bandits who attacked him wednes.
day night at sixth ave, and Dear
born st, lie was knocked down and
bruised
u. ~. Christian. newly appointed
head OF the United St&tcn bureau OF
mines at tho University OF Washing
ton campus. left yesterday for two
months trip thru tho mining district
OF Washington. during which he viii
instruct classes OF miners In mine
rescue work
A petition for . writ ~ hab~as cor.
pus. signed by i6 men who are being
held In tho city Jail. pending inVcnti
cation by federal authorities. direct.
ed against Chief OF Police Joel T.
Warren. was made returnable yestcr,
day afternoon In department No. /.
John n. Jordon. who IL said 20 be
a German. n G, Morris and :, T
Morris. all of whom are alleged TO
have made diHloyal remarks about
the government and the president
are under arrest. pending invesuga'
ton by federal authorities. 4
The park board l. extending an In.
vitation To the people OF Aiki 20 at
tend a civic meeting 90 bc held IN the
Alki pavilion. next Tuesday evening
at o'clock. A program has been
arranged and a dance will follow. Al
terationn have been made In the up
per floor and tho building In now fit
ted up for civic meetings
Tho University Christian church
Will hold It's annual meeting Thurs.
day evening. January 10. az T10
o'clock. The election OF officers will
follow the reports OF thefyariouM aux
iliaries and departments Of church
activities.
The funeral services Of Grant Kin.
near. s.ycar old son Of Air, and Mira.
Roy J kinncar. who died OF pneumo
MIA after an illness of five days. viii
b. held from the nonney Watson
chapel. Thursday afternoon, al $40
O'Clock
Tho quarterly rally 81 the Spiritual
Workers union. a national associa
ton. will bc held Friday. January II.
at stevens hall. 1887 Fourth ave.
Afternoon services viii be held on
the same date at 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
NeuD Storage Rate
Arouses Protests
From, Shipping Men

A wharf storage rate on freight OF
$3.50 per ton for each day over a
81 day period.
This IL one item OF n schedule
made effective today by the port
commission in an effort to clean up
the freight which has swamped the
port for months. and TO discourage
using ocean terminals as storage
warehouses for bulky. slow.moving
freight.
IL is known aa Tariff No B. II IN
being condemned by practically all
shipping men on tho ground that
railroad washouts. government com.
Wandering OF Pacific merchant
ships and embargo on salmon ship.
mcntH to England have brought alb.
normal conditions.
The free storage period ON freight
in four OF six classes II cut from ten
To seven days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
FIT
TAKES TOLL OF
TWO VICTIMS

PORTLAND. Jan. 10 William
Chandler, 90. and w, II. Clark. 81.
are dead. and Mrs. Amanda Bon
ner. a.. hovera az the point OF
death as a result, OF III OF
Jealous rage ON tho part OF Clark.
who killed himself after shooting
the other two.
Clark, who was an unHucccHHful
sutton. saw Chandler and Mrs. Hon
ner walking In the street. Wit
nossea say no walked up behind
and opened fire with an automatic
pistol. woundlng tho woman and
killing Chandler. lie then a~nt a
bullet thru his own brain.
Chandler came here few weeks
ago from Idaho. where he sold his
ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
Warm Coats $17.96

Because these models in broken sizes zoe
reduced the price
THE fabrics are Of good quality, and the colors in
L the favorite shades of seal brown green, Bur-
gundy fawn beetroot and maroon. The lot includes
slvertones, velours and army cloths, with rich seal
plush self material collars in semi-fitted and belted
models. Sizes 16 to AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
ENGINES SCARCE; MOTOR
BOATS WAIT EQUIPMENT

Shortage OF engines and machinery
Is preventing builders Of small
power boats from keeping pace with
the Increasing demand for CONNER
clnl motor boats. according 10 the
builders.
Engine equipment has not yet
been assured for many boats already
completed. and builders have little
hope 81 relief for some time.
There has been an immense In
crease In contracts In the Last few
months. IL In expected the 5000
motor boats ON the Sound Will b. In.
creased 20 per cent this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
MEETING AT ST LOUIS

NEW YORK. Jan. io.-peclaring
that national unity does not mean
slack.ning In party efforts, WI.
llan Il. Wilcox. chairman OF the
republican national committee. stated
today that II Is most important that
the republicans gain the majority
representation In the house. For
this purpose. announces Wilcox. a
committee meeting win be held In
st. Louis February IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
PIE FOR BREAKFAST Is
PAST LUXURY IN CAMPS

PORTLAND. Jan. io.-Hoover's
going to cause the "piclcss break.
fast" In the lumber camps.
Food administrators for Oregon.
Washington and Montana today an.
nounccd plans for Visiting all the
logging camps In the states named
and In Northern Idaho to eniis,
them in the food conserving plans.
A lecture course VIII be given TO
train camp cooks and commissari.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
INSURANCE EXCHANGE NAMES
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

Edwin c. Arnold. manager OF bow
den. Gaxzam a Arnold. will serve as
president OF the Seattle Fire fnaur.
ance Exchange for the coming year
The election Of officers took place at
meeting at the Scatti. Athletic
club "Wednesday Carl NJ Ballard
was chosen vice president and Harry
Egan. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
WILL ENLARGE BUREAU

Ten additional members Of the Ell
eeutlve committee Of the Industrial
bureau OF the Chamber Of Commerce
viii 10 elected January 10. II was de.
cid.d at a meeting % tho nominating
committee Wednesday. There arc
IS candidates for tho positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
CHAMBER WILL PROVIDE
SPEAKERS ON INDUSTRY

All civic clubs that desire speakers
on Industrial conditions In and
around Seattle can secure them by
applying 10 the committee on indus
trial information 81 the Chamber Of
Commerce. This scheme TO boost Sc
attie's industries went into effect
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
To DISCUSS FOREIGN TRADE

W. n. Henderson. agent Of the
United States foreign trade bureau
and director Of foreign trade In the
University Of Washington extension
division. has arranged Round Table
No. }. at the assembly Of the Cham.
her Of Commerce and Commercial
club. at tao y. IN Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
Comforter ChallieS
1Oc Yard

Do you need any Challies for
making comforters or pillows? If
SO, see these at 10c a yard; 1900
yards, in Persian patterns, "a
inches wide. Not over Is yards
to customer.
White Wolfe Csc to $1.O
Sheer White Wolfe of fine
quality, SO to As inches wide; all
excellent grades for lingerie
blouses.
White Wasting Zoe Yard
32-inch White Madras Wasting
in a good line of neat patterns.
Suitable for waists and boys
blouses.
Glass Toweling 10c Yard
Firm quality Glass Toweling.
II inches wide. Smooth finish
Toweling that wears and launders
well.
Turkish Toweling l5c Yard
Bleached Turkish Toweling, IT
inches wide; firmly woven and of
medium weight. Not over 10
yards to each.
Woolnap Blankets $4.75
Woolnap Plaid Blankets, size
66x80 inches; soft, warm. f1eecy
Blankets in blue, pink, tan and
gray plaids.
Woolnap Blankets $5.95
Heavy weight Woolnap Plaid
Blankets, size 70xS0 inches. Plaid
patterns in pink, blue, tan and
gray.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
WAR CALLS 500 RETIRED
NAVAL OFFICERS To COIORs

Retired naval officers. who have
been recalled to the coiors for active
duty during the war. number more
than 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
CONGRATULATIONS TO U. S,
PLACED BEFORE SENATE

Messages from the president of the
Cuban senate, as well as from similar
officials of Bolivia and Uruguay, ex.
tending congratulations because Of thu
successful termination of the war, were
received today by Vice President Mar
shall and transmitted to the Senate.
Il have the honor of communicating
to the honorable chamber presided
over by .you," said the message signed
by President Ismael Vasquez of the
Bolivian senate. "the following reso-
luton approved by the Bolivian SEN
ate: "On receipt of confirmation OF
victory of the cause upheld by the al
lies in the European war the national
senate of Bolivia rejoices over the VIC
tory of the cause OF justice and right
and is proud in the fact that Bolivia
was the first South American nation
to break relations with Germany as q
protest against the German methods
of warfare and resolves to address a
cablegram of congratulations to the
corresponding chambers of the allied
nations, also to those who, like her,
broke off relations, formulating vote
in favor of speedy arrival of such a
peace as will guarantee the tranquil
lily of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
JUGOSLAV LEADERSHIP
BY COUNCIL APPROVED
Zagreb Body to Become Supreme
Power in Newly Formed Eu-
ropean State.

The JuSoslav national council in
Washington has received cable
from DR.. Trumbich,, president of the
Jugoslav committee, announcing that
at a conference held November: e.
in Paris, between Mr.. Pashitch, the
Serbian premier; DR.. Trumb icn, presi-
dent of the Jugoslav committee in
London, and Messrs. Koroshetz, presi-
dent; DR.. Cingrija and .Torjavo, mem
bers of the Jugoslav national coun-
Gil in Zagreb (Croatia). who came to
Paris from former Austria Hungary,
decisions were unanimously accepted
by which the Serbian government
agrees that the governments of Ser
bia, United States, France, Great Bri-
tain and Italy may recognize the ma
tional council of Zagreb as the SUI
preme power of the newly constituted
state in the limits of the Serpo-
nation inhabiting for
mer Austria-Hungary.
The Zagreb national council is rec
ognized as commander-ia-chiefo of the
former Austro-H Hungarian navy. which
was seized by the Jugos,avs, and
whose allied character was Herewith
The Jugoslav army. composed OF
units Of the former Austro-
Hungarian army. which has unani-
mously sworn allegiance to the ma
tional council. expects the character
of belligerency and of being an allied
army to be acknowledged by the
allied governments.
DR.. Ante Trumbich. the president of
the Jugoslav committee in London. is
to be recognized as official repre-
sentative of the Zagreb national
council to the allied governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
DIED.

BARNARD. TN Thursday. November H.
1919. at PM, Mrs. MARGARET CHEW
deceased has been \ resident of the EIDE,
home, Georgetown. g.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church saturds,
November 1G, at 10 am.
SofO. On Thursday, November IL 1918.
Eroiher ISAAC BOYD. member of Thomas Ii.
Wright Lodge. No. 96c1, e. L. q. U. r.
nhciai saturday. November 16. from Dabney 5
northwest. at , o'clock. Special meeting of
the lodge tonight, at Odd Fellows Hall. for
further arrangements. J. A. DAVIS, y. e.:
tHAS- {. GARTER, +. :.
BUCKLEY. At his home. Frederick Nd WILL
LIAM A. BUCKLEY, forty mine years of age,
formerly OF this city.
Funeral from his late home at Pm Saturday.
November 10.
CADY. On Sunday. September 20, 1918, in
France, RAYMOND p, beloved son OF Jo-
sephine- and the late Patrick Cady, in his
twCntyserenth year.
CHESNEY. On November II. 1918, at IL m,
at her residence. GA q street northwest
SARAH STEWART cHESNEY. aged ninety
one years.
Funeral private.
COOLEY. Killed IN action. somewhere ia
GER COOLEY. beloved husband of Ella B..
Cooley tnee heilmillerl. and devoted SON %
Ira g.. and Anna G.. Cooley. in lis twenty
seventh year. j5s
GRAMS. On Thursday. November II. 1918.
EDITH MAY, beloved daughter of John and
Dora Grams.
funeral services Saturday, November 16. .
northeast. Friends invited. Interment Glen
wood cemctcry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
SHIPS WITH FOOD ABOARD
SAIL FOR NORTH EUROPE
q. S. to Continue Agreements With
Neutrals-Also Will Send Sup
plies to Central Countries.

Ships are now leaving American
ports and Argentine with greatly in
creased supplies of food for northern
Europe and Belgium, according to the
food administration. Food for cen
trail Europe and the near east win
go forward as quickly as shipping
tonnage is available.
1t was stated that the United States
will continue to carry out it's food
agreements with the various neu-
trails. Holland and Switzerland are
said to b. still badly in need of sup
plies, while the economic agreements
with Sweden; Norway. Spain and Den
mark still are in force.
The United States, it was said. soon
can furnish 10000 tons of shipping
for relief work, while Great Britain
and France also are expected to be
able to divert some tonnage to this
trade. Many neutral ships held in
port by the submarine menace again
will put to sea. and Japan will be
asked to help where she can in relief
trade.
Shipping board officials estimated
that the signing of the armistice will
result in tn, release Of about 1900 600
tons of additional shipping for car
rying supplies to needy countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
SHIPS TO GIVE NATIONS
SELF-SUPPORTING POWER
Chairman Hurley States American
Board Will Build Craft for
Special Service.

Friend and foe alike must become
self-supporting. and this is only pos
sible when the world is able to sup
ply the shipping necessary to carry
food and materials for reconstruction,
Chairman Hurley of the United States
Shipping Board said before leaving
the city for New York. en- route to
Europe, yesterday. Ships adapted
chiefly to peace needs will in future
pc built, Mr.. Hurley said.
For two months the shipping board
has been making a complete resur-
vey of it's construction program and
contracts he said.
Believing that the emergency war
pressure which necessitated the
speediest construction possible would
soon end, the investigation has been
with q view to a replanning of the
ships to be constructed from this date
forward.
1T is planned that from now on
ships viii be built with special ref
erence to suitability for special sery-
ice and with particular reference to
the economical cost of operation. in
Guiding the motive power, cargo space
and speed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

Col. Fred f. Smith, s0Sth Infantry
2S.' The news has been received by
his sister DR.. Cora Smith King. 3015
14th street.
The last letter received from him
was written the day before his death.
and reported that his regiment had
been commended by the general for
being, "as usual" first at the front
and first to get reports back to head
quarters.
Col. Smith was forty-six years old
He enlisted as volunteer from North
Dakota in the Spanish-American war.
and was in active service in the Philip
pines. He has been in the Regular
Army. ever since, stationed in Alas ka
states.
He was quartermaster four years at
Fort Slocum, N. Y. He was at Camp
Meade for several months, in the Depot
Brigade, sailing for France last April
his regiment. consisting of New
York troops. went to the front on
July L. 1t has been in the thick OF
the fighting from that time on.
Col Smiths father. Col. Eiiplas
Smith. 56th New York Volunteers.
served throughout the civil war and
died eighteen years ago. Col. Fred
Smiths family are in Portland, Ore,
where they arrived October 10, having
motofed across the continent. Mrs.
Smith drove the entire distance her
self.
There are two children. Kathryn,
eleven years, and Walter Smith. seven
years. His mother, Mrs. Emma Barnes
Smith, has recently Joined them.
There are two surviving brothers,
William Barnes Smith of Devils
Lake, n. D.. and Capt. Myron w.
Smith of Red Wing, Mimi. now in
the Medical Corps. stationed at base
hospital. Camp Custer. Battle Creek,
Mich. Two cousins. who made their
home from gIrlhood in the family of
Col. Smith, Miss Mary E. Grams and
Miss Emma Grams, reside in the Wyo-
ming apartments here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
PROPOSES TAX BELIEVED
ON CHILD LABOR GOODS

An amendment to the war revenue
bill designed to be a, substitute for the
child labor act recently declared un-
constitutional by the United States
Supreme Court was introduced today
by Senator Pomerene Of Ohio and re-
ferred to tho finance committee, which
is now revising the bill.
The Pomerene amendment would
levy a special excise tax of 10 per
cent on the not profits derived from
the sale OF such products.
This tax would apply to mines and
quarriess employing children under six
teen years Of age. or mills. canneries.
workshops. factories or other manu-
featuring establishments employing
children under fourteen years Of age
or when children between fourteen
and sixteen years of age were per-
mitted to work more than eight hours
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
CORP. COOLEY WAR VICTIM.
Killed in Action, Wife. Who Lives
Here, Advised.

Corp. Vincent G. Cooley, Coast Ar
>tillery Corps, was killed in action
October 13. according to word re-
ceived by his wife. who is living with
her sister. Mrs. Stephan A. Miller Of
Brookland. :.
Corp. Cooley had lived in Washing
ton since small child. He attended
the public schools and later entered
the service of the patent office. where
he had been eight years at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
CENTRAL RUSSIA FOOD
PROBLEM is UNSOLVED
Allied and American Governments
Fear It Impossible to Aid
100000 There.

Relief for the suffering millions. in
bolshe k-controiled central Russia
furnishes a problem which the allied
and American governments have as
yet been unable to solve.
It is feared that it will be impos-
sible to get food to the 4o,00o,00o
people in that territory this winter
With food now scarce and anarchy
rampant, officials here say that famine
is inevitable and that the toll of death
may reach astounding figures.
Officials said that conditions in ST.
IBERIA and northern Russia We're rap
idly improving, while III Bessara bia
and Ukrainia good order is being
maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
CARDS on THAHKs.

BENNETT. wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
noral tributes at the death Of my husband,
CHARLES e. BENNETT.
DE vAUL. Mrs. Annie E. De vaul and sdaugh-
tiers acknowledge. with grateful appreciation,
the beautiful 6oeal tributes and kind express
sfons Of synpathy from friends and relatives
sent on the occasion Of the death Of our be-
loved one. VINCENT L. DE vAUL.
GREEN. wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to friends for sympathy and
beautiful noral tributes sent ut death Of my
dear brother, FLEM GREEN.
By HIS SISTER. AUGUSTA r. GREEN. 1sr
LANE. We express orr sincere thanks and
appreciation OF our relatives and friends for
their beautiful floral tributes at the desth
Of orr beloved one, WILLIAM LANE.
BY THE FAMILY. MRS. SARAH DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Wooden Ship Busunga Launched

NEW YORK, November 15.-The
Busunga, a 3.50o-ton wooden cargo
ship. named by Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, was launched yesterday by the
johnson Shipyards Corporation at
Mariners Harbor. Staten Island The
ship was built for the United States
Shipping Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Requires Serious Attention.

The whole question of how the
morale of recently indicted soldiers
can be Kept up is considered one re-
curing serious attention. 1t is I'M
derstood that the first step will be
to ask relatives of soldiers who have
absented themselves to assist the au-
t1orities in having them returned
promptly to spare the families the
sent, and with view to mitigating
the punishment of the offender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
NAVY CAPTAINS NAMED
FOR REAR ADMIRAL RANK

capts. John 4. Hoogowerff and Mar
bury Johnston were nominated today
bv President Wilson to be rear admi-
rails in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
BORN.

TURNER. ON Thursday, November IL. 1915.
at Sibley Hospital. TO Edward and hose L.
Turner, daughter.
WYSoNG. On Thursday. November II. 1918.
to Rufus e., jr.. and Louise lviLs Nysoug.
\ daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
WAR END AFFECTS
SOLD|ERSAT HOME.
Reports Of Loss Of Morale
Regarded as Alarming
by War Office.

Cessation OF hostilities in Europe
and disappearance of the prospect of
meeting the enemy on the battlefield
has brought an immediate loss of
morale among American troops at
home that is regarded at the War
Department as somewhat alarming.
1t is understood that steps to deal
with the situation already are being,
prepared.
Marked Changa Observed.
Reports from al divisions on No
vember IL, the date of the armistice.
without exception contained glowing
references to the high spirit Of the
men and to their evident desire Tor
early elnbarkatfop. Upon news that
the armistice had been signed the
mental attitude of the individual SOL
der is said to have undergone a
marked change.
Instead of bomba riding his imme-
date supariors with queries as to
the probable date of entraining for
the seaboard, he became anxious as
to the date of his release from service.
More serious are reports by some
commanding officers. that their men are
exhibiting a tendency to view them
selves as. already released from the
strict routine of the camps. Hundreds
of cases are listed of men who. having
been granted the usual thirty-six-hour
week end leave failed to return to camp
on time.
These men automatically are charged
with being absent without leave" an
offense but slightly less heincus than
Gesertion under military law. Regula-
tons prescribe capital punishment in
fragrant cases, but the custom has been
to inflict, at most, only heavy prison
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Always===$3.OO
Mems Delta Shoes

Good Shoes, like the Delta, up i'll price, you
know-but we are going to give you special for Sat
urday. Black and koko Brown Lace Shoes, the Eng
lish and Conservative lasts with Leather d 4 Or
and Rubber heels. All sizes. spO.CC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
MARRIED.

ARTHuR--HARRIsoN. M7. and Mrs. Frank
A. Ha.r iscn announce the marriage of their
daughter, KATHRYN nELLCoCRT HAERi.
BON to ELW0UD MacNAIk ARTHUR. De-
tober 10. 1918. at Leouarutvwn, Nd, by The
Rev. Dr. Goodman
FAHY-FUSS, On March l. 1915. i'll Bait
more. Md. by fine Rev. Charles NJ. Erst.r.
Cadet HERBERT ]. FAHY and Miss ELIZA
BETH FUSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
The Famous karltOn Hats

The good old reliable quality-in both Soft Hats
and Derbys-the karton special blocks and the Karon
special coors
There's becoming individuality in Karlton shapes
that is most popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
On the Economy Floor
Fourth FIoor.)
Every one of these items is
worthwhile Special

ONERCOATS-Young Mems and Conservative
models-in Oxford mixed Brown and Gray mixed
f DGns!e s5sfstfa some with storm SITS
SUITS AND OVERCOATs-Cheyiot Suits in neat
patterns. and Fancy Oycrcoats.
Young Mems and Conservative mod d > ~
SUITS-Blue Serge and Fancy Cheviot Suits; the
Serges fastcoor and the making of both lots eS
ceptionally good. Smart and Con- o. En
servatiyc models SPECIAL. ~ Dl /.OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
For the Bows

Mems 0. D. Pull-ovor Sweaters: on
military models. Warm and comfortable
SPECIAL.............,....
Mems 0. D. Sweaters, with N-nccl
like coat. Another popular. practica
model. SPECIAL.