davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
BODY OF CHILD
FOUND IN LAKE.

The body OF baby, evidently about
seven months old. was found at noon
today on the lake shore. some distance
west OF the Hammond bathing beach
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
COMING EVENTS.

The Rooster Club Auxiliary viii be
entertained by Miss Katherine Oberlin
and Miss Florence Hammond at Miss
Oborlin's home in Warren street Tues
day evening
The engagement Of Miss Florence
Mischke TO William Ahlborn. Jr.. was
announced at a pretty party last evening
given at her home at 244 Truman ave.
Their wedding VIII be an event Of
September 10th The guests enjoyed
music and games until ten-thirty O'Clock
after which a prettily appointed two
course luncheon was served. Lavender
and white was the color scheme carried
out in the decoration OF the table where
there were covers for Mrs. Irna Tropp-
man. Mrs Bessie Burns. Miss Bertha
FhoeIs Of Chicago. the Misses Adeline
Kammerer. Ida Poennau. Hilda Dries
cherf. Louise and Emma FauL Wallie
Elster Anna Krouse and Marie AMI
Gertrude Schroeder.
Miss Florence and Harold Hammond.
Of South Holman street. have returned
from a months visit in Michigan They
visited relatives in Grand Rapids. Jack
son and Goguac Lake, and at Kalamazoo
they were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilbur formerly of Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. C Ehret. of May St.
will leave tomorrow for Sangautuck.
Mich. to join a party OF friends and
spend their vacation there.
NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for debts
contracted ~ snyone except myself On
and after this date. August :. 1919
FRANK w. CALL.
No Fire station. Hammond. s-9-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09

Ray D. Phelps. 1914 State st. who
died yesterday morning will be buried
from the Christian church at o'clock
Monday afternoon. Rev sharp will
conduct the services
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
ST. JOHN

Dancing wednesday Evening. Aug
18th. Spring Hin Grove. st. John. Ind
Good Music S9-i.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
DYER NEWS

Dancing Wednesday Evening. Aug
18th. Spring Hill Grove. St. John. Ind
Good Music S-9-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09

Take The Times md keep in
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09

= your eoG Is not rixht. CT your
esatrsrt Is lot kept 70 the LETTER.
~-tte u
INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRO-
oUcERS. Phil. A. PeaHa. Secretary.
5e75oS 7. X. rr1ss Building. TGrs
asgts. Ind. Address all cenmuHl-
satlons 10 the AssoeIatisa.
Clinton Coal Co. Clinton. Lad.
Crown Hill Fourth Vein.
Deep vGu Coal Co. III \. TIN
W-hite Ash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
The Bingham
ParasOl

- NE can tell that the summer
will soon be here, for ging-
~ ham hats have made their
appearance. accompanied by the
latest novelty. the gingham parasoL
A we'll known shop on Fifth avenue
recently attracted an enthusiastic
crowd OF women by displaying some
unusually smart sport hats and
clever parasols Of the homely Scotch
plaid ginghams. Some striking cf-
fects were obtained by matching the
colorings of the plaid. Worn with a
white tricolette or linen froCk.
these ginRham hats and parasols
promise TO enjoy an immense popu-
larity.
These sport hats are very simple
TO make. IL one is at all handy.
a booming bucram frame, sailor
style. can be purchased from a.
cents up. About a yard OF bingham
is required. and of course there arc
all qualities from 90 cents to $50.
However. il does not pay 10 se;eC;
too cheap a material for the hat
as the sun is likely TO fade il in 4
short time.
To cover the shape, cut two cir
Cular pieces to Mt the brim, one 10
cover the top and one for the under
side. Slash the centre OF the cir
clcs and, beginning at the under
crown, firmly pin the material 70
place and carefully smooth it to-.
ward the edge Of the hat. Here it
should be neatly turned under and
pinned at short intervals all around.
The top of the brim is covered in
a similar manner and the edge Of
tho hat should be sIip-stitched. 4
quarter Of an inch binding of linen
in a matching shade makes a smart
finish.
The crown is covered in two
parts. the top crown and the side.
To cover the top, cut a circle OF
material. cut a bias strip, long
enough 10 so around the crown and
broad enough TO be laid in several
folds Finish il in the back with
an invisible seam, and use a tiny
belt OF black patent leather for
trimming.
Have you over thought OF re-
covering your old parasoI with new
material: After YOU have made
kIlS nam mai, You can make a
parasol 10 match. The simplest
way is TO carefully remove the old
or sOilcd covering from the frame
and use il as "A pattern. You must
allow for French seams and make
these as neat and small as possible.
The edge should be finished with
very narrow hem. 1t is a simple
matter to resew the covering to the
frame, but one must have it fit
very accurately.
If you are clever in matching the
plaid, you would have three or four
color circles on your parasol, begin
ming with a small one at the center
top and larger ones toward the
outside. II is always advisable TO
shrink the Bingham before using. 30
that il won't pucker il you are
caught IN, summer showpr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

n US JUNIOR looked into the
glowing fire for few min
utes before he commenced to
tell OF his adventure with the Giant
Of the Beanstalk. Il think the little
Hen might tell something, too" he
said, as she flew up on the lap OF
the little old man. "She really
knows more about the Giant than
do"
"AlI right" said the little old
man. stroking the bright yellow
feathers of the little len, she'll do
her part, I'm sure. You just COM
mence the story, Sir Cat, and let
the rest tack care Of itself" Then
Puss settled himself comfortably
back into his big armchair and COM
mcnced:
One fine morning I came to a
modest little cottage, in the garden
or which was growing an immense
beanstalk reaching up and up until
its top was hidden in the clouds
AS l stopped TO look at this wonder
rul thing. a sad-faced woman came
to the door and asked il had seen
anything of her son Jack.
Il replied, No. ma'am. Hasn't he
climbed down YETI
What" she exclaimed. did he
climb up the beanstalk?" 1 told her
l thought he had. and that if she
would permit me | would climb up
after him. II took me but a short
time to reach the top. for 1 tOk off
my boots and held them with my
teeth. so as To climb the faster.
When I recahed the top and
looked about me | saw this little
hen. She had just crawled out of a
small thicket close by. DO you
remember what YOU said To me-"
asked Puss Junior, with a laugh.
Look out for the Giant. III
wager" cried little Tom Thumb,
who had grown very excited over
Fuss Juniors story.
NO. I didn't, said the little hen.
Tell us what YOU did say, my
dear" said the little old man.
Il made up a little rhyme:
TO lay every day
Is all work and no play"
said the little hen.
Then / asked her where Jack
was" said Puss. "and she told me
to follow her and she would lead me
to the castle. And as soon as we
came into the room where the Giant
was, the first thing he said was,
Lay. lay"
And l was so tired" said the
little her, that l asked him to let
me on just once. But nc wouldn't.
And then Puss Junior shook his
STAFF at him and told him to let me
alone. and the Giant laughed and
said NJ would If Puss would tell
him a story. which Puss agreed 10
do" And the next time YOU shall
hear what happened after that.
Copyright. 1919 David Cory.
g~-ssF-ss~H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
The Eternal Now.
A SUGGESTION FOR THE SCHOOLS.

old: Explain how to. obtain these
and how TO use them.
4. Give a list OF the industrial af-
fairs which eight-year-old boys
would undertake on their own I'M
tiative Explain how you would
assist them to perform such work.
8 Make an outline of the most
native interests OF twelVe-yeaT-
old boys and give IN detail some
of the methods and materials you
would use in the direction OF these
interests.
6. Make out as required in num-
Der five above a similar plan for
eleven-year-old girls. Show the
radical distinction between the
sexes at this age:
=. What do fife en-year-old boys
desire most OF an-(a) as to APP
pearance. (b) as to possession. Cc)
as TO achievement? Outline your
method of training whereby these
natural instincts would be sub
served.
9. Apply question seven above TO
fourteen-year-oId girls. giving full
details as TO mode OF treatment
and materials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
By DR.. W. A. McKeever.

Author Of Hydrologic MethOd In
TeachInE.
7 IKE the old-time church, which
devoted its efforts especially
IL to preparing for heaven-to-
come, the schools are still too much
dominated with the ideal of getting
the child ready for an adult society
OF in the future. Both Of these are
pure artificialism-
The Christian does not normally
desire to hurry off to heaven, nor
does the ordinary child care a pen
ny's worth about his future. He is
not yet normally conscious Of a
purpose of getting anywhere with
his life or Of racing forward to the
duties OF adulthood. From his point
Of view he is not going anywhere.
He is there now. He has already
arrived.
I do not intend to criticize the
public schools and the great body
Of devoted teachers so faithfully
guiding therein the footsteps OF
our boys and girls. Ny purpose is
to complain OF traditional other
worldly sentiment about the schools.
q sort OF training which has grip
ped the minds Of parents and teach
ers all alike,
There is q very brief period in the
life OF every boy when you can in
duce him to wear his fathers old
cast-on clothes, cut down to flor
mfsht- But shortly he catches on
to your trick and very properly re-
bells. Likewise, there is a brief
period Of childhood during which
you can deceive the young learner
with an old. adult, cut-dOwn-to-fit
pattern of education and general
training. But before he is twelve
years of age he catches on to this
trick also, and his soul is in revolt.
And so, the thing from which We
are still permitting our schools
most to suffer is the lack OF a vital
program OF training for the Great
Eternal Now. To become best pre-
pared 70 meet the demands OF the
future is to live a complete and
welI-rounded life in the present
For a child 20 have properly in
duIged and directed the interests
and impulses which dominate his
mind at his present stage of devel-
opment IS TO prepare him for the
future and at the same time 10
solve the greatest general problem
Of education for the young.
Wherefore, here are some or the
tests proposed for teaches and pa
rents as a guaranty of their ability
to help the child to live his own
life:
]. Explain how TO manage a
roomful Of children OF age three
to five so that all will be happily
engaged upon some interest OF
their own. Give specific details.
>. Specify as 10 the furnishings,
equipment and full working ma
terials necessary for a group Of
little girls DESTROYS OF making a
complete home for their dolls.
;. What playthings for Saturdays
and holidays would you provide for
a Eroup- or hove -hnuf eight. wears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
DO YOU LIKE BOOKS?

THE Fields of Peace" by Emma
Frances Lee Smith. an attractive
little volume, breathes a spirit Of
optimism and words of comfort TO
a war-wracktad people. Songs Of
the Southland" included in the
volume, dealing with the South in
the days ofF65. are well told ballads
of Lee. IaVkson. and other great
leaders Of the Confederacy. Boston,
Richard q. Badger.
The reDcTt on the progress and
condition. Df the United States Ma
tonal Museum for the year end
edJUn" -. 1918. and contains his
tory or SIC museum. its operations.
war activities, collections. library.
record Of visitors. and other data
Of general interest. Published by
the Government Printing Office at
Washing ton.
1.-The Victory and Other Liberty
Loan kCts." with excerpts from
other acts OF Congress concerning
the public debt, is published by III"
bankers Trust Company of New
York. 4 handy little volume Of ready
reference for anyone interested IN
L. s. bonds. certificates and notes.
Contains a compilation of the laws
authorizing the. issues of these Sc
curiAies and having general refer
ence, thereto. a very useful book.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Notes and Queries.
By JEAN KNOTT

A certain editor created a great
deal of amusement among his
friends by inserting the following
notice in his paper: "Wanted-ln
the EDITORS home at once. two flu
ent persons, we'll learned in all
branches OF human and superhuman
knowledge. male or female, 10 an
swer the questions of a little girl Of
three and boy OF four: each 10 re-
main on duty four hours per day.
and rest tho parents Of these child
ren~-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
When Critics disagree.

May l speak to you, sir, with
reference to my three-act drama?
said a young dramatist to a man
ager. Has it been accepted" The
three members OF my reading COM
mittee have read it," replied the
manager, land l think it will do
with one act cut out" 81 am glad
to hear it is no worse. sir said the
dramatist, breathing sigh Of re-
lief But" added the manager.
unfortunately each one wants to
strii-e ont n different act"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

TTEN aTayue pier growing smaller and Ne" 1orks
M beloved skyline growing thinner and fanterskrts
w were wide and stood the windy
very edge cosogeher toes and down
lampshade-plenty
hurry Of the Eabor send
ankles
With and no need and no place figure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Merry With a Purpose.

Eisitor-Who is that singing?
FIostess-That's our new maid.
Sh' always sings at her work.
Nistor-Whst 4 happy disposition!
But how loud she sings!
HoSte ss-Ees: when she sings
10 nd she's hrea !, iro- not l,iDT'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
In Choosing Wallpaper.

IN choosing wallpaper think of the iluminative value
With light wallpapers particularly the light browns
and Grays minimum Of electric illumination is necessary
for satisfactory results The housekeeper thus
considerable sum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

laughter and nned perfect tes for she wasn't much
when dressed the prisst girls in America
garment of the Motor
when he's coming back his ship noSng the dark blue
lifting falling skyline thousand
wearing like gold bouquet her breast
when coming whistles screaming and New
York bursting Cali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
This Day in History.

THIS the anniversary of the birth of Florence Nghn
gale. the famous English nurse whose heroSm during
the Crimean War her place in the heart Of the
world Miss Nightingale did much to the preu-
dice against women doing active work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
cSUynrht, 1919. IntsrnaaOAai Feature Service. hA

Colorado Name Louisiana tumbinE
DOughboys face Fashions
smiling behind she's done-shaken
sweetheart skirts since the exact time
did her lovely life. His
Betty there with
q gone far ahead
4 IN BRLEKLET,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
When a Girl
Marries
A Story of Early
Welded Life.
Bv Ann Lisle,
BY Ann LiSle.
CHAPTER CNTIH.

pyright, 1919, King Features Syn
dictate, Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

First" he said, "telf me what
particular significance these pa
pers. in the olIVe-wood box have.
Then can tell you more intelli-
gently what happened TO me since I
went to Brookhollow to md them"
They are the German plans fer
the fertilization OF the mainland
commanding the Dardanelles, and
for the forts dominating the CAR
lipoli peninsula" 81
Yes. know that. But or what
interest to England or France or
Russia" r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

GO ALT WATER OIL" replied
y Jim eomplacently, els the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
No Make spy of Rue.

THAT is the truth" said the
Princess. MY intention was to de-
yeIop you along the lines which ]
follow as a profession; teach you to
extract desirable Information
through your wit, intelligence. and
beauty-using your youth as q
mask. But II can't do tt"
She shook her head slightly. Be
cause I've lost my heart to YOU
And the business / follow
is IA rotten game" ...
6T., w COVTTNUEp TOaORROw.I
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
AUTO DEALERS In
TRADE ASSOCIATION

AZ meeting OF the Wilmington
Automobile Trades Association in lh,
grill room OF the Hotel dupont lasl
evening. The work Of adopting a con.
stitution and bylaws was gotten
under way.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
by The members in The new association
as a permanent factor ~ civic interest
and the prospects OF having an auto
show next year under The auspices OF
This permanent organization already
seems promising.
The newly-eected officers OF The
Trades Association were in charge OF
last nights meeting. They were Wal
lace a. Mcdonald president; Edward
BlXby Nice-presidenl; y. G.. Ulrich,
secretary and h. r. Merrick treasurer.
Mr. Mcdonald The president of the
declared that within "a
year the membership would reach
fully 200 and That 10 would become
an important factor In civic affairs.
AZ the next meeting, which will be
held I'm Parlors A and B OF the Hotel
DUPONT next Tuesday. Che work OF
drafting Tho bylaws win be con
linued.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
REGISTERED SHOOT
UP AT BELLEVUE
Another Of Saturday
Features VIII be 1.-TWO
Brothers Event
TROPHY CONTESTS
ALSO STAGED

Tomorrow. 5n the grounds Of the
Wilmington Trapshooling Association
al Bellevue VIII De Staged one of the
largest shoots OF the season.
As this Is a registered tournament
large crowd of shooters from Phila-
dclphia and nearby points win be IN
attendance. Nroady o. number OF these
lavc- signined their Intention OF being
pnssent, and 10 Che weather is half
decent tomagrow's shool VIII DC a
rccord-brcabing one.
a feature OF lhe shoot viii De a
"Two Brolhcrs" event. in which
brother viii shoot against brother.
and in lhis way she longslanding ques-
iion of ne family championship Will
DC decided. The last 30 targets COM
prise This event. and for ihe winning
team there viii Doe two trophies, also
two trophies for ihe runucr-up team.
There win also be a contest for The
Wawasct trophy ond the j. =. Caldwell
& Co. trophy. The WaWasct trophy
Is open 90 all contestants residing
within POO miles of Wilmington.
Shooting Starts promptly at fl
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
GIRL UNDERGRADS
EXCEL In CAGE

Undergraduate girls OF tho VIII
mington High School landed two bas-
kelball victories yesterday afternoon,
iho Scrubs defeating the faculty by
~ 90 ., and The regular girls quintet
vanquishing The Alumnae, 81 TO f..
Miss 4. Frazier was The leading scor-
er for The students having ten Of her
teams twelve points 10 her credit AZ
guard Miss Wihlrup played well aud
was largely responsible for the stu
dents victory For the faculty Miss
Buckley was The individual star and
scored AN The points for her team
Miss Lackey at guard. and Miss Easley
az center also played very well for The
teachers.
This completes The season Tor The
girls team and marks The second de-
feat they have handed The Alumnac.
The girls have WON ten games aud lost
four Nome of fhe players viii be lost
by graduation and with a veteran team
next year they should have a SUCCESS
ful season. Miss Mary McCloskey has
been elected 10 lead the team through
next season. Scores
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

be run moro on the European plan and
that beers and light wines VIII be sold
with food purchased at tables.
James II. Kane, proprietor OF Hotel
Wilmington, believes the hotels will
continue 10 do a bar business. lie
signed new lease for his hotel and
Intends TO continue his bar-roOm, ac-
cording TO the present plan. Mr.. Kane
is OF the opinion that the people favor
the sale Of beer and light wines and
that the government cannot stand the
loss Of taxes. which accrue from the
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

Offenders are liable TO prosecution
and punishment not exceeding fine q
$500 or six months Imprisonment, or
both. a supply OF red cherons IS
kept at all quartermaster departments
and at all demobilization centers.
Orders have also been received that
discharged soldiers may keep their uni,
forms but, that they are to be worn
only on occasions Of ceremony TO be
prescribed later and not to work in. The
red chevron must be worn even on
these ceremonial occasions.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
nAsEnAIL nnNnR nnIL.

According TO official records furnish
cd by Presidents Johnson and lIcydler,
OF the big leagues, 2j3 ball players who
were under contract or reserve entered
Uncle Sans lghtIng forces. The De
lroits hraded The list with %. or the
total enlistmenls in The army Ur navy
the American League furnished tio and
tie National League iOJ.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
HOTEL BAR To BE
ICE CREAM PARLOR
~ -1a-4l.l ~. -sa-4xr9
This is Plan of du Pont
Management After Country
Drys Up
OTHER MANAGERS
ARE MORE HOPEFUL

Local hotels are hoping that Presi-
dent Wilson viii remove ihe wartime
ban on distilled liquors, upon his re-
turn TO this country. I'm That case, the
hotel bars believe they can continue
in operation until January i6, 1920
II The war prohibition goes into ef-
feet This summer. the bar Of the Hotel
dupont is prepared 10 effect a trans
formation into am ice-cream parlor.
Charles J. Winkler, OF Winklers Ho-
tel. expects a readiusiment in the busi-
ness. Ile believes tho business will
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
iinnmnN nm nIITs-

LAAlONrI, la.. April il.-Frederick NJ
Smith had offered his resignation as
president of tho rcorganizcd Clnrch OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints 90
The general conference IN session here
his week Mr. smiths action, 10 Is
said. was due % a division of opinion
as 90 whether Tho appointment of lhc
ehurch's 300 missionaries should DE in
his hands or left 90 ihc quorum "
twelve"
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
bondlng of whlsky.

bonding Of whisky.
The tax on whisky IS 500 a gallon.
A local hotel proprietor. taking whisky
from bond. recently paid Si6S2 for five
barrels. lie said today that he had
purchased as many as nifty barrels for
that amount.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
sos Market St ECker(z'S s sos Market St.
The Real Cut-Rate Drug Store of Wilmington

Are you taking advantage
Of our Saturday Sales? Here
are some specials for this
Saturday. Better get in on it.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
SPONGES AND CHAMoIS

SKINS.
For the automobile owner a
$1.25 Chamois Skin and a
75c Sheepswool Sponge
special both for ...$i.75
$l.50 Chsmois Skin ...$l.25
85c Chamois Skin ...... .65c
SOC Chamois Skin ...... .35c
25c Rubber Bath Sponge. ..15c
75c Unblesched Sheepswool
SPonge ..---..--... .35c
SOC Bleached Wool Sponge,
30c
soc Bleached Wool Sponge,
zoe
15c Silk Sponges .........10c
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
SOLDIERS MUST WEAR CHEvRoNs.

Discharged soldiers must. under the
law, wear their discharge chevrons, the
local military barracks have been noti-
fed
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
TRANSFORMATION
To Philadelphia
and ChesIer

From Fourth St Wharf.
Spring Schedule in Effect April o. 1919.
Subject 90 Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia,
week day. except Saturdays, $50 800,
1890 A. NJ. 80, ftj and 700 =. NJ
ON Saturdays. Sundays and holidays
130. 800, 1880 A. NJ, l30, 41j, 600 and
200 T. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington.
week DAYS except Saturdays. $50, 1880
A. NJ. t30 500. 40 and 700 T. NJ
ON Saturdays, sundays and holidays
80, 1880 A. NJ. l30, 800, i.iJ, zoo and
$50 T. NJ
TON-rENNSGRONE ROUTE.
Schedule I'm Eject October 90 1918.
Daily, including sundays
Leave Wilmington 6dO. $40, 1000 A NJ
H. o'clock noon. 200 100, 600, 500, 1000
and 1900 o'clock midnight
Leave pcnnsgrove T15, 800. 100 a NJ
A. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
NAIInNlI- IIILAInI

vaudeville sliurday. all c0l0rcd
siars.-.Adv.