davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Women! It's Cheap!
Use Lemon Juice
and Make Lotion

To keep your skin and com
plexion naturally SOFT. white and clear
at all times you simply must use a To-
ton or cream every day. But choose
the one that is best and costs the
least
The juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint Of the most re-
markable beauty lotion at about the
cost one must pay for a small jar OF
the ordinary cold creams. Care sholdd
be taken to strain the lemon Juice
through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion viii keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles sallOwness and tan. and Is
the ideal skin softener. smoothener
and beautiner.
Just try this lOtiOni Make up
quarter pint OF this sweetly fragrant
cream and massage 10 into the face.
neck. arms ana hands. It should
naturally help 10 Whiten. soften.
freshen and bring out the hidden
roses and beauty Of any skin.
Your druggist viii sell three ounces
Of orchard white at little cost. and
any grocer viii supply the lemons
ADJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

in that Of social service by Hrs. p. d.
SplaWu-
The visiting committee reported 11p
visits to the sick and strangers
Mrs +. H Dougherty gave the three
minute centenary address.
Mrs. r Y. Jones. resiEning the Of
flee OF secretary. Mrs. W H Green
was elected 10 the vacancy
New members added To- the roll
were AIesdames A. o. Wynn, II ~
Lamp and F. c. Haak.
Items from the Bulletin were pre-
scented and copies OF the Tidings dis
tributed.
Announcements were made OF cake
sales on the next two Saturdays and
Of a silver benefit tea for the travel
aid at the union station, on April L..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

encounter active Bolshevism among
the heretofore safe workers OF their
congregations.
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton is a Ca
madam in sympathy. but American
born and always Of American citizen
ship. He lived and worked in Canada
for a time. hence the general i'm
preston that he is a Canadian For
some years he was pastor Of the Bap-
fist church in Cleveland attended oy
the ROckefellers, and for ten years
has been pastor of the only strong
down town Baptist church in New
York. Through his efforts ample en-
dowment was secured to keep IL in its
present location IN lower Madison
avenue Dr. Eaton served during the
war IN the shipping interests, main
tanning the morale Of WOrl1men. and
Is known to be trusted both by the
churches, Baptist and all other. and
by big interests in the financial and
labor worlds. He quits his pastorate
at the end Of April
Rector Fights Liquor.
Rev Dr.. James Empringham, a for
mer Syracuse Episcopal rector, quilted
a famous church two or three years
ago for a place with the Anti-Saloon
league. His doing so was heralded
widely. but he soon left the league
and took up an Episcopal church tenn
perance." but now changed to Prog
ago by an English Episcopal layman,
Robert Graham by name. DR.. En-
pringhsm made an old society over
into a very lively one, not opposing
the Ani-Saloon league but yet not
saying much about Il. His church
came to his support. and claims that
his periodical. formerly called TEN
perance," but now changed to Prog
ress,' hit some Of the blows that
brought ratification to the prohibition
amendment BY almost all state legis-
latures-
Now the Federal Council Of Churches,
which controls the National Temper
ance society. an organization dating
back to civil war times. has chosen
Dr.. Empringham to be general su-l
perintendent Of the society. and made
him editor Of the National Advo-
cate the society's organ. The Epis-
copal organization now announces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
CONDUCT
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

The last two weeks OF the Forward
Movement campaign in the First
Methodist Episcopal church viii be-
gin next Sunday. the night service
viii be the opening OF nightly pro-
grams. evaugelistic, inspiratiOnal. edu-
cationaL but all will bear directly
upon the Yerities OF personal religion
The special slogan OF the two weeks
rallies is 100 New Members by Eas-
ter"
Rev Henry Van Valkenhurgh pas
tor, Will direct the services, assisted
BY q strong force Of laymen. During
the weeks. there viii be used varied
features in music and methodmen' s
choruses. young peoples choir. mass
meeting for the women OF the city.
children's rallies. old fashioned "love
feasts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

TIE retirement Of Rev. DIT. Charles
1 A Eaton from one OF the great
Baptist pastorztes Of New York 10
AXE up the fight against Bolshevism
and its kind. is known 70 be backed
not alone by financial and business
interests. but by Christian leaders.
These leaders, chiefly among the Bap-
lists. are said TO have told DR.. Eaton
the situation demands immediate at
tention. and that he. above any other
minister among BaptistH. some have
said among ministers in any religious
body. can take hold Of II successfully
These Baptist views Of the immediate
character OF the crisis, and the neces-
sity for churches to get into It, are
known 70 be held by most leaders.
Pastors OF churches are beginning to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

his success in the clergy pension fund
Of a year or two ago. but in the other
dioceses the laymen themselves start
ed the plans and are putting them
through The iaymen include railroad
men. physicians, lawyers and almost
everybody else
In the three moVem ents about 1000
men are enlisted and the work at
tempted is the enlisting and training
Of volunteers in financial missionary
and educational work. In Syracuse
the head Of the movement is a rail-
road official Their idea is TO put
improved efficiency methods into the
work Of their churches local and
diocese, and TO devlOp laymeu through
service In no single instance is
minister on any committee For the
most part. in all three dioceses. mass
meetings as such are taboo. and in
their places are training classes Get
ting away from talk and getting in
hard work are the cries. and TO il. ia
the Washington and Syracuse pro-
grams at least. the conviction that at
this critical moment churches must
make good. or cease protesting 20 be
able 10 do so.
A British Pilgrimage.
Every spot in this country identi-
fled even remotely with the PILGRIMS
OF 1920 is to be visited next year by
a deputation OF English and Scotch
NoncOmformists- Mrs. Lloyd George.
wife OF the British premier. is at the
head Of a womans committee that is
already preparing for an American
invasion Rev. Dr. +. B. Meyer. well
known here, is the directing force OF
the deputatiOn Of men, This latter
deputation includes Rev. DR.. j. H
Shakespeare, the well known Baptist
missionary leader: Rev. Dr. John
Clifford, perhaps the leading Non
conf0mist Of his time. and Rev. Dr.
John Henry Jowett. the one time
American preacher.
Plans Of these English ceiebrants
are the Issue OF literature to explain
TO the present time the meaning Of
Pilgrim action; moving pictures Of the
pilgrimage. including the stay in
Holland. and the landing at Ply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
SOCIETY
OF METHODISTS MEET

At Asbury Methodist church. south,
the Woman's Missionary society held
the regular monthly business meeting
Thursday. Mrs w L. Care. president
and Mrs r. Y. Jones. secretary.
The meeting was opened with sen
tence prayers by all the officers. Mrs
". IT. Bush gave the scripture lesson on
"Christs Great Ally"
Miss Josephine TurrentIne. accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. A. A
Bush. sang Face to Face"
Reports were heard from all de-
partments. much interest being shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

mouth. the holding or public meet
ings on the route OF the Pilgrims
from their start to their settlement
in the new world. and cooperation
with Congregational celebrations
planned by MayflOwer descendants
in England and here Baptists. Pres
byterians and those smaller bodies
that look back TO the Pilgrims as
fathers in God. are to take part in
the celebrations. The COngregc-
tional plans here are being modified
in some particulars to give place and
part 10 these English celebrauts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

that the step does not mean an end
70 It's society, but expresses the hope
that some from Of cooperation will be
brought about, and new life put into
the venerable organ OF civil war an
tecedents. Rev. Dr.. Empringham sue
ceeds the late Rev DR.. Hopkins. long
famous in temperance advocacy. IN
the announcement no mention is made
Of the Anti-Saloon league.
Preachers Go Overseas.
Presbyterians profess 10 have heard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
We Are Drilling
One Well Down 1900 Feet

This well within 1900 feet of the great guher Bryan No which flowed
10000 barrels the time the photograph shown this advertisement
taken and which has steaded down 10000 barrels day. according pipe
line reports pipe line made the oil directed by
means pipe outlets shown accompanying illustrations made from
an actual photograph into eahhen tank which venab lake
of OIL In the photograph derrick the background
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Quick Returns Are Assured

the depth which we'll the great Bryan No has been
down. and the reasonable that will be completed about
May may be safe believing that they will be getting dividends
within the 90 days There chance thousand that the well
viii not be big producer AS stated above but 1900 feet from the Bryan
No with its phenomenal production and the midst of 40 producing wells
of which than mile away and many of them producing
10000 barrels of OIL or better per day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

West Texns Wrec<inE Co. buys old
houses Phone 4262-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

When you wish the Correct Time.
Phone The A. D. Foster Co. No. 1Sz
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

Jno. F. GroebeI, contractor. Phi. 1852.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
DR.. EATON LEAVES PULPIT To
CAMPAIGN AGAINST BOLSHEVI5NI

Presbyterans In Great Numbers Sail For Germany To
Work For Morale of American Army Of Occupation;
Assert That Government Official Has Asked Them
To Make the Pilgrimage For Sake of the Army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

Buy 1t as carefully as you would buy
home or any other piece Of property. In
vsstigate closely the merits Of the proper
ties upon which the capitalization is based
and the men who VIII have the handling Of
the money Of the stockholders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
.AKES|DE HOSPITAL UNIT
ARRIVES At NEW YORK
orty'Firc Nurses Report Having
cared for 1900 Patients OF
British Army.
+aNK VETERANS HOME AGAIN
''eams'iip Philippines Reaches Port
WIN 211 Members OF Celebrated
corps Which Fought in ST. aIihicl
ana Argonnc Sectors.
inY As.nciatrn Pres.

NEW YORK. April 3.--The Lakeside
Uspitai ,cIeveland) Unit of forty-nvc
utaeS; who landed here today from the
1ye5admnship iieredla from Brest. cared for
,,Vvo patients while attached TO the
irst Eritish Army. for twenty months
ndinE on January % last. They were
NC hrst American nurses to arrive
seraeas after this country entered the
Ihey were guests OF King George and
!uten Mary when they passed through
.nslaYd.
NetcAans of tank fighting returned
ONE today when the steamship Philip
mes arrived with 21l officers and men.
II arc members OF the Three Hundred
nd second Center Tank CORPS, which
re part OF the hrst Amer can tank
orps that suffered SO severely in the
T. Mihici ana Araonne sectors The
rivals TO-DAY brought with them
hir'y-four French and ten american
anka and wcr. commanded by Lieu
enant-coion.l Joseph Vine, Arden. y. Y.
some Of the members OF tho tank
orrS follics" returned IN command Of
lieutenant Darwin ]. Phillips. Portland.
lainc. These soldier-actors gave
lightly seven performances AT cantecnS
M hospitals abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
RESPITE ASKED FOR DEBs
PENDING PARDON PETITION
Friends Act to Stay Execution OF
Sentence While Executive Glenn
cncy Is Sought.
ATToRNEY.GENERAL GETS CASE
Should Request &c Granted 1t Would
Give Convicted Man Stipulated
Period in Which to Have His Case
Placed Before President Wilson.
FBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. April 3-Applicat ION
Tor a respite preliminary TO petition
f3r a pardon for Eugene V Dcbs. tho
Socialist leader. sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment for violation OF the
espionage oct. has been received at the
White House. and will be referred 20
AttcIneE-Gcne rai Palmer
The request Is signed by FRANK L
Walsh, Charles Edward Russell and
Alan Benson. II mas not been brought
70 he attention OF President Wilson.
!; VAS learned today, but the Nttor-
ncy-Gencral has been advised or its
receipt
Should respite bc granted. it
would stay the execution OF Debs' ten
year prison sentence until the exp!ra-
ton OF stipulated time. during which
consideration would be given 70 u par
don.
If i, were not granted Debs would be
remandcd to prison Immediately upon
ccrthcation by the Supreme Court Of
its findings UNFOLDING his conviction
which probably would be about May /
The court. after UNFOLDING the CON
Eiction OF DebS, refused an application
fora rehearinE. During the pendcncy
Tor = rehearinr, During the tendency
OF the case before the higher court
Dehs has been a. liberty under bond
The application for ciemcncy TO Presi-
dent Wilson - his last appeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
PREPARE TO SEND FLEET
INTO WATERS OF PACIFIC
United States Expccts to Have Mig
Vessels Hs Protection for Vest
COuat.

WASHINGTON. April 3-The Navy
department proposes TO carry out its
policy planned and announced some
months ago OF maintaining strong
battlcship fleet on tho Pacific Coast
About six weeks ago il was an
nounccd from here that AS soon as the
cNiscncics Of the war permitted the
department would determine the mum
her OF the nrst-class ships 10 20 To
the coast. Since that time the mat
ter has been discussed with The Naval
Affairs Committees here.
It Is stated tonight that the mar
ticular vessels TO be sent to the coast
have not been selected. nor has Tho
department chosen a commander for
The new fleet. One OF the ottic;a ! :
in charge OF the proposition said:
1T will be impossible TO assemble
the Pacifc Fleet as IL is intended to b.
until after all the work o. TRANSPORT
ing troops home has been hnlshed 4
grca, many OF the battleahius arc now
engaged in that work. and those not
SO cnEaged viii soon arrive in New
YORK, but their program has not been
until after July (. Sometime after
that the department will make the
selection Of vessels and IL commander
~ may be said. however. that there
Viii nc placed on tho Pacific between
SIX ana ten of the best warships In
All probability tho Mississippi and the
Ne" Mexico. two OF our hest Dread
noughtS viii have an even chance to
be the flagship or the Pacific Fleet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
SEVENTYSEVENTH SLATED
FOR RETURN THIS MONTH
First Units of New York Division WI,
Stnrt for HOmc About
4priI

WASHINGTON. April 3-The frs,
contingent OF New York'8 Seventy
seventh Division Will begin TO arrive in
that city during the last days Of the
present month.
Genera! rcrshing caOled tho war
department. today that the carlIes |,
sailing of u part az tho command wouId
=" on April "a. Whether there shall
DC olparadc of all the units or ,sroupa
department
1t was stated n; the Office of tho chief
o! star today, however. that tho re-
cent announcement that troops wher.
possible, would be demobiiizci within
forty.eight hours. referred 20 that
period after they mad arrived at the
camp where tho Rehabilitation is to
take place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
FATALITIES AT FORT WORTH
AIR FIELDS NUMBERED 1O6
FIFTY victims OF Accident. During
Training Were British Royal
Flying Corps Ncn.
HE Awoclatch prcss

FOKT WORTH, TEN. April g
Records show ;hat at the three Fort
Worth air fields. where flying practi-
cally ceased today and all enlisted men
from November Il. 1917. 10 April ]. 1919
During the time the British Royal Fly
ing Corps trained lis sQuadrons here
fifty student officers and mechanics MOI
fatai mishaps. Since. the Americans
took over the fields iifty-siX have been
killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
SPEAKS AT CINCINNATI
lev. F.. y. Calisch. ID. d.. Among
Those Doing Honor TO Memory of
Rabbi IHnnc III Wise.
rBy Associated P.c.al

CINCINNATI April q Intimate
,ketches OF the late Rabb! Isaac AZ
wise. founder o. the central confer
rnce OF American rabbis. were dis
used from various viewpoints by del
gates attending the thirtieth annual
onrcntion OF tho conference here to-
lay. The speakers included Rabbi
:. N. Calisch Richmond. Va; Rabbi
tobias Schanfarbcr, Chicago; Rabb!
.'lifton Levy. New York; Rabbi Charles
5. Levi, Milwaukee,: Rabbi Samuel
Voifenstein. Cleveian nd; Rabbi Max Hell
err New Orleans; Leon NJ Franklin,
Detroit. and Rabbi Abram Simon,
~ ash!nEtOn. y. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
REDUCE HOSPITAL STATES
SUPERINTENDENT Directs Concentration
of Patients In aa Few Wards
Is Possible.
iRr fascinated rrc,, ,

WASHINGTON. Ap-il 3.-In order tina,
the personnel Al army hospitals may be
reduced TO tho minimum Consistent with
efficient operation. SUPERINTENDENT
ireland today ordered that the patients
In all army hospitals he concentrated
in as Few wards as possible
This will enable tho War Departments
10 reduce tho hospital at Camp Gordon
pital ut Camp Lewis, Wash, from 200
TO 1000; at Camp Meade. Md frpm
i.1Si 10 | 500, and at Fort Riley. lSas
medical officers and nurses viii nc re
leased as result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
NEW SYSTEM PROMULGATED
Hungarian Government Won't let Any
vote Who Employ Wage
Farmers for PROFIT.
rBy Associated prew !

COPENHAGEN. April 3.-The new
government in Hungary has denniteIy
promulgated a system of government by
village, town. district and counts
councils and national assembly OF
councils. dispatch from Budapest says.
me representatives TO the national! as
sembiy VIII be elected BY tho town and
county councils
Tho last DAY on which elections can
for April II. All men and women who
have reached tho age Of eighteen will
be permitted 10 vote with the exception
or those VINO employ wage carners for
profit OF who live on unearned INCOME
or are merchants. priests. monks com.
mon criminals or iunat!cs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
1IhT'rA NOOGN WELCOMES
HER RETURNED SOLDIERS
iBy Associated Press

! ~ NEADCIdf"U Irct9. I
I CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April 49,
chattanooga welcomed home today her
eturucd soldiers The soldiers parad-
ne the principal streets Of the city
.erc the one Hundred and Fourteenth
fachine Gun Battalion. Major r.. j..
artcy in command. and One Hundred
nd Fourtecnth Field Artillery, Colonel
luke Lea in command. Colonel Lea and
,,olonei James \. Gleason lod the parade
trough gaily decorated streets crowded
'ith thousands of people OF Chntta-
ooS6 and tho surrounding sections.
he soldiers we're entertained by the
artous churches with elaborate
inches.
The principal addresses OF welcome
scre delivered by United states Scna
or Kenneth -. Mcclellan and r. &. Bel
erton, Vicc-mayor OF the city. During
ne progress Of TN" parade hundreds OF
acto-y Whistles were blown aud church
ell, runs, adding volume To cheers OF
nc pOpuiacc and many bands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
KNOXVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL
PUPILS ARE ON STRIKE
TO out inProtrst Against Defeat OF
Pnrk CftS school Principal
for Rc-Elcction.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. April "a
school strike" is on in Knoxville. OF
the 1900 pupils OF Park city School.
not exceeding 800 were In school to-
day. The strikers are demanding the
recollection OF Professor J. +. Lowry as
principHi of that school. he having
Failed OF reelection
The city board OF education. BY n
vote Of = 10 ;. ON Tuesday night elect
co Mrs. Martha Baker. Of the primary
department. to succeed Professor
Lowry at the beginning of the next
session in September
., Yesterday several hundred pupils
"bolted" and protested the action ;rhi4
morning they para6eu the streets OF
ne city, bearing banners reading
Park city School Strike and "No
Lowry. No school"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
FIELD FOR FURNITURE MEN
People of Western Coast of South
America Present Trade Pos-
ribIlItIcs.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Attent!on Of
American furniture manufacturers is
trade with the west coast countries OF
south America in "A report issued today
by the Bureau OF Foreign and Domcs; 10
mcrcc.
More than 100000 worth of furni-
ture Is imported annually by Chile
Peru. Ecuador and Bolivia, the report
says, and there Is TO be a large in
crcasc as soon as normal conditions
are restored. as many OF tho inhabi-
tant5 have accumulated fortunes dur
ing tho war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
lUAKERS DISCUSS MEMBERS
WHO VOLUNTEERED IN ARMY
tBrec on -LovinE and Tender Spirit
but Will Not Change Attitude
Toward Wnr.
rBy Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Thc
tatus of members Of the Society OF
friends who voluntarily entered mill
AIRY service was discussed at tho yearly
Meeting OF the Orthodox CUakcrs OF
Philadelphia yesterday.
There was 4 unity OF sentiment. and
/ was decided that the local meetings
houid have tho right TO act with
aspect to individual members who
ave been in the military service.
II was agreed that "a loving and
cnder spirit" should be observed to-
wards such friends. but such spirit
hould no, be construed TO mean that
here was any chance in the Quaker
.rinciple OF opposing war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
GIANT FRENCH BiPLANE
MAKES ALTITUDE RECORD
Ascrn ds "0,300 Feet with Pilot. -Four
Passengers and Ballast Represent
ing Eight others.
fBy Associated presa.

PARIS. April 3.-The notable feat of
giant French biplanc in reaching an
altitude Of more than 90. 900 feet Tues
day was accomplished under the
handicap of a load comprising the pilot
Lieutenant Boussotrot. four pa scngcrs
ana ballast representing eight others
The record OF $4,000 feet officially de-
tcrmined is new one for a flight un-
der such conditions
Lieutenant Boussotrot said after tho
hight that he could have reached an
altitude OF $4,000 feet, but tina; tho
freeze and nc preferred not to take
the risk OF its jamming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
No Room, for u. $. A>fntor- in ArEcn,in,

WASHINGTON. April a.-As a rrsul;
of many injuries at Eucnos Aires nv
aviators in the United States who wish
TO become Instructors i'm Argentina
tho state Department has been ON
cIaliy advised that the Argentine gov
crnmeht does not entertain at tho
present any idea OF utilizing the SCR
vices Of American aviators Argentina
has officers Of her own in France
studying aviation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
CLOTHING SCARCE IN BALKANS
Thousands OF Men and hoy. Arc Using
American PajnmnS u.
outer Garments.
LEv Associa,cl prcrl

BELGRADE, April 3. - AIncrican
najaInas arc now being worn as outer
garments by tens OF thousands of dcs-
The. American Red Cross has sent
over 100000 suits to Serbia. Monte
negro and Greece. The shortage OF
clothing throughout this region is So
great that the poor arc glad 10 @et
any form OF coverings
fathrobes ar" being worn by the
women. Who lind il impossible to get
rloaks. Women's coats are being worn
%" men and boys. for whom /. is i'm
possible 70 get male attire