davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

fantry regiment, he having secured his
commission at Camp OglethOrpe,
Georgia. In the letter Lieutenant ODan-
lei stated that he had been in the
trenches for three days and IL is
thought that he probably took part in
the big battle on Monday. He told Of
taking a squad of men out into Yam
kee Land, TO lay barbed wire entan
clements when the work was start
ed il was misting hut the mist suddenly
lifted leaving them exposed In the
They were compelled TO
lay on their stomachs for several hours
but eventually got back safely TO the
trenches. A few minutes after their
return that section was swept by Ger
man fire.
Lieutenant ODanlel's brother, J. A.
ODaniel, a lieutenant in the Aviation
section. is also over there. He is also
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
GETTING READY FOR
REGISTRATION DAY

Lambert J. Foulk, clerk OF the De-
rsrtment 81 Elections, is preparing 10
send out the necessary articles for the
registration TO every registration place
In the city this week. The FIRST regis
tration day Will be next Saturday and
the necessary equipment must be in the
hands OF the registrar In time 10 open
up Saturday morning. Sheriff Francis
looks after the districts in the rural
county.
He has sent out most OF the matter,
but owing TO the fact that some OF the
registrars did not qualify and their sue
cessors have not been named by the
Governor he has been unable to com
p]cte his work.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
CHILDREN AID RED CROSS

several children. who believe in be-
ing practical patriots brought in IS
todsy' winch they earned by holding a
lalr and presented the money to The
Delaware Red Gross. The young people
were the Misses Margaret and Anna
overdeer Mary Turner, Frances New
man, Katherine Bolton and Msyrice
Goslin 'i'' 100
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
LIEUT.: 0'DANIEL in
FRONT LINE TRENCHES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July i7.-Relatives OF J.
Wilson ODaniel, a former Delaware
College student, received a letter from
him this week written in a dug out
from the front line trenches in France.
oDsniei Is a flrst lieutenant in an In
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

former Delaware College student.
INP RYAN "ONER THERE"
Word was received yesterday an
nouncing that Frank lImp) Ryan Is In
France with the American Expedition
ary Force. He is with a hospital unit.
This was made known through a letter
received from him by Jack McGowan
Imp. II will be remembered was tout
ed as the best all round athlete In
Delaware. some Of the scrlbes going
so far as TO pin the monaker Of Viii
Jim Thorpe TO his nom de
plume.
Back in the football season OF 1913
Imp held a halfback position on Jack
Imperial State champion
ship team. Ryan was one Of the best
guards ever produced on local lots. At
different times he also starred on the
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
BY JOHN DE GANDT,
nited Press STAFF Correspondent.

L ulttu Eitos oboil <uiA . iuuututs
PARIS, July t7.-Hh. a. m.)-As a
whole the new German drive is a costly
failure so far.
The battle Is continuing but 10 con-
sists only OF comparatively local op-
erations along the new fronts created
by the enemy's initial rush. Fighting on
these battered sectors is violent but
latest reports indicate that the Allies
are safely holding.
Degeneration OF the German effort
into a series Of limited operations,
proves the failure of the Ludendorff
style Of attack, which necessitates an
immediate advance Of at least eight
kilometers five miles TO be effective.
Nowhere has such an advance been ac-
complished. Even the Allied first po-
sitions have been passed only with
difficulty The Germans, baked in
their original intentions, are now
seeking TO pinch OFF Rheims. while
their right wing is struggling TO hold
its meagre gains on the tablelands
south Of the Marne.
The enemy either must continue his
apparently hopeles venture in the
Champage or must cease abruptly and
begin immediate preparations for
drive elsewhere. This loss Of time is
affording the Allies an advantage of
which they are taking full measure.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
THIS FLAG DESIGNATED.

u. 8. Marshal Martin J, Fairy had
his attention called today TO an Ameri-
can flag being displayed by an East
Ninth street resident. The flag has q
V cut from IL and in the space hes
been inserted service flag. Although
the act wss done from purely patriotic
reasons. II was q violation Of the Fed
ersI law and the owner Yves SO in
structed. Tyle flag wSs removed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
FINE HIM FOR ASSAULT.

Leroy Jones, was fined s25 by Dep.
uty Judge HeIlings in City Court for as
ssult today. A larceny charge against
him was dropped lie had few dol
lars worth of trinkets in his posses
sion for which he could not account.
No owner for them could be found
The continued charge Of assault and
battery against John Davis. Negro, was
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

is very comfortable-consid You
should hear up parleying with them.
It is really very funny. They are so
serious and try so hard to understand
and do everything possible for us.
Or, yes, | was made a sergeant on
the high seas, which was quite unex-
pected, as l did not think it would
come for some time"
Miss Sara LeSage Of No. 7i6 Spruce
street, has received word that Robert
w. Lawrence Frizzell has arrived over
seas.
Mrs. G. A. Weeks has received word
that her husband, G. A. Weeks, has
arrived overseas. Mr.. Weeks was en-
ployed by the Edge Moor Iron Com
pany before enlisting.
Nolan w. Baker has written his
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
HEMPHILL GREY.

Miss Jennie p. Hempsill Of No. 27
Ivy Road. and Layton E. Grey. OF No
$50 Byard avenue, were married this
morning by the Rev. F. ]. Connellv ot
st. AIMS Church They left for Allan.
tic City to spend their honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
CHAUFFEUR WAVES HEARING

Bayard Thomas, Negro, charged be-
fore Deputy Judge Hclllnss in Municipal
Court today with driving off an auto-
mobile without the owners consent
waived trial for the Court OF General
Sessions. He was held in $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

Private Howard w. Jester has sent
word Of his safe arrival in France, to
his aunt Mrs. Mary l.. Turner, No. 22is
Tatnall street. with whom he made his
home in this city. lie enlisted about
year ago in Company II, 1lith New
Jersey Infantry. Previous TO his en-
listment. he was working on farm
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

Friends Of Bradford Kitchens. Of No.
1921 South Jackson street. formerly en-
plOyed at the Capelle Hardware Conn
pany, but now a member Of Ambulance
Company. No. ~, will be glad to hear
that he has written TO his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E Phillips, OF
No. 727 West Second street, Of his safe
arrival overseas. He says he is In ths
best of health and enjoying life very
we'll His address is Ambulance Com
pany, No. i3, A. e. F. France, via New
York.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. w liam B. Elliott, No
225 New Castle avenue, have received
several letters from their son. Ray
mond Elliott, Of Company D, 300 Ma
chine Gun Battalion, 18th Division
American Expeditionary Forces. He
was sent to Camp Dix, the first Of
April, and sailed for France May 26.
Hewrites that they had a 1he trip across
and all landed safely. He is enjoying
fine health. and says they are getting
plenty to eat, and are perfectly salts
fled. The letter concludes:
THE people over here are up against
pretty tough proposition, when one
sees what they can get along on. and
what they can do without. while we
are faring so we'll Tell all my friends
was asking for them, and some day
you will see Ray come marching
home The young soldier was a sales
man for the Booker, Scott and Moore
Company previous to his enlistment.
mother here of his safe arrival with
American troops in France.
Miss Mary E. Levering, Of No. 500
Anchorage street, has received a card
from Sergeant Albert T. Strawbridge
Of No, 1928 Reed street, announcing his
arrival in France.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

in Burlington, n. J. He has a brother,
Wilmer l.. Jester, who Is sailor, at
present on a receiving ship at Guanta-
namO Bay, Cuba. Wilmer was only i6
years old when he enlisted in April.
1917, and a special permit had TO be
obtained from Washington TO allow
him to enter the navy. lie has made
an overseas trip.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
GERMANS LOSE HOPE AS
FIFTH OFFENSIVE FAILS

important bridge over the Marne for
Is minutes not a single Boohe being
able to pass.
This aerial activity continues de-
spite the fact that low hanging clouds
make flying dlflcult.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

Scarves Of tuIie drsped around neck
end shoulders are caught at the waist
will = rose
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

Miss Frances z. Taylor, No. iii2 Pull
man Place. has received word of the
safe arrival in France Of her flance,
Walter II. Potter He is a son Of Wal
ter Potter, Of San Francisco. and en-
listed from that city a year ago. He
was sent to Fort Dupont, with Battery
A. Goth Artillery. He has made many
friends in this city. The soldier who
is 20 years Of age, is much pleased with
France.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

st. Johns Academy team, Olympia and
ChesrOok.
Imp was one Of the shining lights Of
the dupont baseball team OF the All
Wilmington League
Imp sends his regards to all his
friends and says army life is great
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
rs NOW sERGEANT McyEY.

u INVN 'ElIRVfNfINF WINEN'
Mr.. G.. p. McVSy Of No 1905 West
Fourth street, has heard from ner son.
Sergeant James B. McNey, attached TO
the 303d Field Service Battalion. now
somewhere in France" with the Amer
lean eXpediltonary forces. Sergeant
McVey. who was a telegrapher before
going into the army, says In part:
we are now billeted with French
family and sleep in a big shed, which
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

former Delaware College student.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

mother here OF his safe arrival with
American troops in France.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
~ THE FIPST SHOT
EfMNl w CORPORAL OSBORNE DENAPlLA
stJNM 5A1 terry. G.SixTt7 .FlELD A2TLLEEH
.n1nN who Fired The First A44,af

don't know.what fear is ana they take
all kinds Of chances. a Z
We pulled into camp at.e7. O'Clock
that. night fagged-out ,,bunch Of
Yanks. We knew we were very close
to the{front line, for the earth rocked
continuously from heavy artillery fire.
We groomed our horses and had
chow at about o'clock. The camp
was g filthy place. We lay down that
night on six inches Of straw which
was inhabited by three or four gem
erations of cooties. When we woke
up the next morning We found that
the lice had taken possession Of us
body and soul. We sat in the sun and
hunted through our undershirts for
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
GROUNDS FOR CONVICTION.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. *
The contention that it is illegal to use
the evidence obtained by a censor to
convict the writer Of letter of a
crime was raised in the federal court
here the other day. Evidence against
Gabriel Guerra, a lawyer, was OBJ
tained in that manner and he was
convicted of using the mails to pur-
chase tickets in a lottery. Guerras
counsel .contended that the censor's
could not be used to obtain evidence
Of ordinary crimes. Apparently the
jury disregarded the legal point if
rendering it's verdict
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
"1f we don't fire the first shot. then

"If we don't fire the first shot, then
nobody will,' said another buddy,
putting at the gun ropes
\ Our hands were raw from pulling
at the rough ropes and the cold rain
had chilled US to the bone. A round
of cigarettes would have helped lot,
but the commander had issued a rigid
order against smoking.
We began to take hope when we
reached the foot OF little hill.
Our objective was the crest of that
hill and with a mighty spurt we rush.
ed the gun to the top.
Then we Topped in an utter stage
Of exhaustion. l fell on my back and
lay there painting like a fagged-out
purp. Every bone and muscle in my
body howled with wearineas. but ]
was happy-terribly happy-for felt
that 1 was near the crowning event
Of my career as soldier of Uncle
Sam-the firing of the first gun in the
war for the United States. 1t had
taken us four hours to pull that gun
over the marsh.
se(Con<jnuad Tnn0rrow
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

storm Of nickel bullets down the
thoroughfare and 1 lost no time in
flattening myself against the pave
ment until the hail of death had
ceased. After that, when 1 wanted
to cross the street went over on my
hands and knees and told every
body 1 was going to cross so that the
enemy gunners couldn't get line on
me.
The Huns made a practice Of she'll
ing the town at about noon and at
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Planes darted to our rescue and
quickly chased the boche airmen out
of our Bailiwick We yelled our sat
sisfaction when we saw one Of the
German planes so wabbling back be-
hind the boche lines. Before we
reached the outskirts of Nancy the
French had cleared the skies of Ger
man fighting planes. Ever since l saw
that air battle. which was my first, I
have entertained a mighty respect for
the courage of the French fliers. They
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
just before the long, hard haul.

the pests. but it was a hopeless job.
While you were killing one fifty were
born. Eventually we succumbed to
the odds and gave it up. \
In Light Marching Order.
That morning we moved up to the
front with a light pack, consisting of
one suit of underwear, three pairs of
socks and, three blankets.
We were billeted in village about
a mile and a half behind the first
line. About every twenty minutes the
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
i 5SMl5A,sN,Ss-KMLED l5,s,SK IN TYPHooN.

Taihoku, Formosa, Sept. Fifty
people have been killed and about 81
800 houses destroyed in a typhoon
which has swept over the Japanese
Island Of Formo osa. The storm de-
stroyed telegraph and telephone COM
munication. The sugar plantations
were only slightly affected.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
Copyright, 1918; by the Public
Ledger Company
CHAPTER VII.
The First Shot for T.,hcrtv

The First Shot for Liberty.
20 Fate was kind to us, for the bomb
at about fifty yards in our rear, and
sAeexploded with a terrible racket,
Draying us with gravel. 4
Not one Of us received the slightest
(bBMnrt, though few were stunned by
SsNhe concussion. That bomb opened
sNMp big enough hole to use for the
Sshnsement of a twenty-story building
We whipped up our horses and
mashed forward. Several French
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Germans would rake the main sereeG
Of this village with machine guns and
twice q day they would shell the
place.
Under these conditions you can we'll
imagine that the main street was q
main thoroughfare in name only. Mo-
body used 1t for walking purposes un-
into the village we were SO reckless
about walking in the street that the
officers were obliged to caution US
continually. I sneered at the danger
on the first that street. machine guns
or no: machine guns. got over all
right, but when started back hell
broke loose. The Germans turned q
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Adjutant Martnovitch.
Adjutant Marinovitch is the latest
French flier to become an ace. He is
nineteen, and has been flying since
September, 1917. On May 10 he
downed the German ace, Prince Won
Bulow. who was credited with twenty
eight victories.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
A Linen Shower.

Monday, Sept. 80 is linen show.
err day. III you have anything IN
linen bath towels 19x38 inches.
hand towels 1890 inches. hand
kerchiefs, 1Sx1S inches, napkins
l4xl4 inches or sheets 64xl02
inches they are sorely needed in
the Allied hospitals in France
The only way these can be suppl
ed is through your gift. The de
mand for air planes and other
army needs have cut off all other
supply sources. III you can pos
sibly spare any from your supply,
send them to school by the child
rem next Monday, Sept. 80, and
they will be gathered there by
the Junior Red Cross and turned
over TO the proper authorities who
win see to their safe delivery IN
France.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
!Sasa Il gs q iags
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS


The third grade is operating a
store this week in connection with
their arithmetic woik. Each one
is learning how to buy and sell
and make correct change.
The lower grades are having a
study of the poreupine this week
! in their nature study work.
The primary grade is proud of
the new chairs that have arrived.
A chair for everyone now when
they reeite.
The sixth grade has been a
bunch of loyal soldiers at home.
They have brought 2s04 seeds,
George Anderson bringing the
most-668. One member bought
a Liberty Bond. and 1915 worth
of Thrift Stamps were purchased
during the week.
Arithmetic problems for all the
grades relating 10 Liberty Bonds
and Thrift Stamps have arrived
from the government and special
effort will be made by the teach
ers in the coming weeks 30 have
the "'Ipils become thoroughly IA
miliar in that line.
The Junior Red Cross under the
direction Of Miss Harrington il
starting a campaign for collecting
garments suitable for the destitute
Belgians.
The manual training class is
working on joints and mortises
this week and fixing up the shop.
High school students 10 date
have sold over 800 worth Of ~
eeum tickets but over $500 worth
must be sold yet TO pay for the
season ticket. You are not only
securing excellent entertainment
but all excess profits will 20 to
the benefits Of the school. The
management viii endeavor 10 have
warm hall every evening and
start every program on time.
Seats can be reserved at De
Moude's drug store on the Friday
and Saturday before the first
number.
In the Junior High School Edith
Garvin. Tessie kanyon. Ruth Mar
tin. Mabel Ransom. Betty Wade,
Elmer Erickson and Eva Marsh
have each had four drills accept.
ed in penmanship. Lucille Cox
leads the room having had five
a
OConnor leads the high school
this week by having nine drills
accepted.
The Boy Scouts. consisting %
Junior High School boys. fogefh-
er with their scout leader, Rev.
spent Friday afternoon
md Saturday hiking 81 Six Nile
canyon. Thys all report a very
enjoyable time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26

"a n Nilieagiil,y, a1s ~ Al,
sseesaf8 fafmsfs ~ flf fauffa
lflass FAe hAts lleleee a. taass
i.ss 4 fsanig fAuses has failifs
liss AeleiAss ~ f.hsf foon anf
oil Hete q fifDfl,lo ~ rssidf
aaflHF az slHtsf iaoali.s afisi
ht| laHe ~ fi.,,n KiI uis faiI
afealnR - NlllouFlast. las
lssel AHiffisf ffeH BLESSINGS y
i'e ~ esftte' tfAff. aua eiil
fhf aflHsluff n ilta $40 I.tagail
4 fef hsfll1 ~ faels az s.assa
aiiS ~ fn'iflaF ~ 81 lsaai : lsaf
Fl 80 tsA9 ~ llls li4auaifs alie
fisaef hp3ias - ist ~ BssnNfassssss
sslss'sssas a fatmlae a. MilIsa.gl
~ isaf ass elssissa : alfAa a. a.
setf fefu wissst y ssssiS Az
fl|f stihsnaA8 AZ siisai AZ lis4
ssasaae A. isfs T4s v illeNssaiss
efs - flsf elaas ~ peff &fAe
= shfsstasAf Nht fnsn aN anf
80 lafe Hlst esf nVi sa eias
n aesssegt esHsefg, hsif Ast
y lAss n fARaa ~ NJ ffuel
AssHAf sssesefs eI sH - teas.sss
~ sssH sief fsag ~ bsaA ~
Nss ~ As4b s&aD sac rsAisAs
ssss@~ssssAasx hss o ssses
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
Community Church Services.

Community church, a friend ,
church, Claude B. Martin. minister.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock. Sunday
morning the primary department will
rive a program in connection with the
Pro notion Day exercises Come
early 10 church and show the children
ylu are interested ia the Sandsy
school. Morning service at / o'clock.
Sermon, Bifterenders. Evening
service 0nife with the eoanty
Sunday school convention at the
Christian church.
You will fad lriendiy welcome 70
all these services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
German Communicates.

General Crowder was talking
about the German communicates
1.-THE way the Germans count
their prisoners. he said. ere
minds me of the circus barker
who stood in front Of the tent and
barked:
Walk up. ladies and gents
Walk up and see the remarkable
African hyena- Measures TO feet
from the tip Of his nose TO the end
of his tail. and the same distance
back again. making 81 feet in all
Walk right up. gents and ladies
RID. News, Washington, ID. C.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
PERsHING s CRUSADERS.

A miraele-like achievement OF
the United States in preparing
for participation in the World
War is distinctly shown in "Per-
shing's Crusaders, the first
United States Official war film
which shall be shown at the Artie
next Saturday. September %. Per
formanees viii be given twice
daily.
Activities both here aud i'll the
field of France are shown in inter-
esting detail. They are the first
pictures showing Secretary of
War Baker in his visit 10 the
front.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26

The Chrisfion church will re.
open for the fall c4mpai gn. There
sfil b. services At tis usual hours
both morning aud evening We
extend 70 the publ 3 hearty in.
Yifefion % auy and All u car ser.
vices Bible school 81 10 M.
Lords table snd preaching begin.
ming af II Y r. IS q y a. 7
3 a.. song service Ard address
~
Theme for snornlnx Aerslas
Rebuilding fhe Walls Egen.
ing Nhg Fl0hff"
Gee n kllia. Msnisssr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26

You viii eventually 70 70 stou.
fer 3 for the Victor records. Why
not get the best. Nlefr0las. Vie.
tor records and Victor needles
then sou have the real combine
ton. and acknowledged b. the
beat musicians b. far superior 20
anything made. Needles play 200
pieces without changing. and you
get The loud dance tones ~ the
sofissf, mellow tones. They cost
less than the imitation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
e>> ss1l1s <ss1lass Glib s<1~ o.
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
NEW MERCHANDISE
FOR FALL Is HERE

Our entire line of fail winter merchandise here and
ready for inspection Most
detail big stock merchandise
staple numbers that bought anticipating heavy ad
and that would be able
take with having
limit price
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26

DO not boy q talking maehins
until y0u have heard the Niefrola
~ stOufeF's They All ~ a. copy
y and you have ~ buy fhe Victor
records ~ 80 che best amo0fh fofs
plain roe0rdg and fhe world = best
artists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26

AaAy MANtM3 fNs BAAa1s Nasg
SOS iwAle& ~ sa4ef as
tNnNs $50 A*Ns a Al
q ~ ~ ~*As Va AiaAs
49, ~ iAAf ttEta|.s III
1alf 49, ittnI Attl 40 ~
e. eif ssttiee SGD asAa 49,
Afft.f sl.f &sNtafl sfs f
NA s4 st IN flI aI.AI
afN Nsf haf as + 80
Aff AkA ~ f4at M
Aatsf c. 'ss..as
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26

A. ttss ssssssssal ~ ks.s 81 b
Ne*Nf ssssssssi tis6 3<sg s.a.s.s
f,sshAsb ~ fs@sss sssNss&s -
sfssss@is pa a. #szsik sslsl ~ -
SAC fssssl ssss a. ~ nAg asNaa
As sssss a. tsss @fms NAxs
aA*s4 wfi ~ ssls.sAs fssss sssas
}tst'AaAs*s sos tAss y .ssAass ss.ss
Wa N Aa&swg ~ s@sAs4s
a Mss&aksM&AA fsAsss - ~ 1 "
~ts M Hsasts eaa6 lAsfa Mts
ss@ sss9 ~ S~8 sfsAs as -
R#sSt 8sAxfAskt*
Ff@@fes ~ ks~ "a 49, -
a. NFT "A aAse SAG A6@s6sassa
- ssptsas Asss 49, sase M sep
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26

o.
3
3
)
q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
NEVER HAVE WE BEEN IN
BETTER POSITION TO
COMPETE WITH MAIL
ORDER HOUSES

well this There right
here that VIII you 10
comparison with prices prevailing
catalogues.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26

We had inquiry this week for
We priced full 50 inch full sheep lined corduroy
side and beayersed collar looking up
Roebueks fan catalogue find they quote nc
three quarter sheep lining szs We Just
saved this customer gave better gar
ment Not only this item but
for Less than mail season