davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20

Mrs. L. Stevens of Phoenix, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Den
kins of 1119 East 10th street left
Monday for her home.
Prof. Cicero c. Simmons, principal
of Paul Laurence Dunbar school, and
who during the summer was student
of advanced English and other sub
jects at the University of Colorado in
Boulder, has been complimented very
highly by the professor of English at
this institution. He said that Prof.
Simmons was the most brilliant schol-
ra in his class and displayed remark
able ability as a speaker and master
of the English language.
We have placed Tucson on the map
and it is now up to you to keep it
there. Subscribe for the Tribune
through your local agent Mr.. Lockett,
and we will see to it that you are kept
before the public. Money talks.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20
Yuma-Somerton

Mrs. s. H. HILL who is now resid
ing in Yuma, extends greeting to hel
many friends Yumas heat has ren
dered no change in Mrs. Hilrs dreams
Of the old places Of Prescott and the
sweet faces Of Prescott friends.
Among he many elaborate social
functions given in Mrs. Hilrs honor
was a party given by Mrs. l.. f. Del
aRey, at the beautiful residence Of
Mrs. Herndon. Dainty refreshments
we're served and everyone voted it
o joyous affair
Mrs. 3. T. FaulkeIaon, Mrs. W. D.
hlexander and Mrs. Estella Hall were
Mher hostesses to affairs complimen.
tary, TO Mrs Hill
Miss Marguerite Vernon entertained
the younger set with little Miss Versie
James Moore and Mr. sam Hill as
honOrees.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20
Fort Huachuca
RY Maxme CLARK


Wedding bells rang at the home of
Sergeant and Mrs Birkley, where Mr.
Robert Doctin and Mrs. Cleo Williams
were united in holly matrimony. The
bride was beautifully gowned in white
satin and carried a bouquet of brides
roses. Sergeant Birkley was best man
and Mrs. Birkley. bridesmaid, Chaplain
Scott joining this happy couple until
death do so them part. Corp. and Mrs.
Harris were among those present and
helped OF shower the couple with rice.
Corp. and Mrs. F. R. Lee are spend
ing a few days in Naco.
Mrs. John Boyd and little son, Cas-
tello, have returned after an extensive
visit with her parents in Spokane.
Washington.
Mrs. Thomas Jordan and mother
spent few days in Nogales last week.
Mrs. Julia Winsmore is at home
after having spent several weeks with
her husband in Nogales.
Capt Spearman's old regiment well
comes him. The captain has seen
service on the western front.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20
WINSLOW

Miss Alvin Booth of Globe, Ariz.,
is the house guest of her daughter,
Mrs R. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver of Texas are
new arrivals in the city.
Rev. j. H. Brown was with us Sun
day, we enjoyed his sermon very
much.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. c.. r.
Bloice was the scene of very pretty
dance on Friday night in honor of
"Strie Victims that were caught in
our city. Everybody reports an en-
joyable time.
Mr. and Mrs n Yeager will move
into their new bungalow Monday,
which has just been completed.
A very gay party, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Strobe, Mr.. Andrew
Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson, Mrs.
G. H. Hartman and two daughters,
cleo and Willie, spent delightful trip
at Grand Canyon. On returning the
party spend Monday in Flagstaff, and
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Bloice and Mr. T. R. Simpson They
returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. 6iUice left Sun.
day for Phoenix.
Had prize been given at the Flag
staff banquet Monday night for the
best walter" Miss Willie Wilson Of
Winslow, and Mr.. Reginald Horne of
Flagstaff would have won it.
Mr.. Lincoln Maynard left Sunday
for Phoenix.
The A. M. E. Sunday school will
have Fish Fry Monday night at
| the home of Mrs. G. H. Hartman.
Mr.. James Hogue has returned home
from overseas.
Mr.. T. R. Simpson returned from
Los Angeles on a business trip.
Mrs. c. w. Dunlap and Mrs. Jacob
Tull of Prescott, Ariz., stopped over
night with Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Strobe
on their way home from the Eastern
Star Grand Lodge that convened in
Pittsburg, Kans.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20

tions: Nearer My God to Thee" and
Asleep in Jesus"
The Worshipful Masters of the two
Masonic lodges and their lodges were
in charge of the body.
He was conveyed to the Citizens
cemetery and laid to rest with Ma
sonic honors to await the final day.
He leaves a widow, a daughter, a
brother and sister to whom the SYM
pathy Of all is extended.
The funeral was largely attended by
white and Colored The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful.
Servant of God, well done,
Thy glorious warfare passed
The battle fought, the race is won,
And thou art crowned at last"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20
Lampasas, Texas
BY ParIea Springs

Nearly everybody in Lampasas has
gone TO the cotton fields and will re-
main until Christmas. Naturally, there
is not much doing in social Way
Rev. Ford Mitchell delivered a
splendid lecture Sunday night.
Rev. J. E. Brown is conducting a re-
yiyal meeting at Liberty HIN. Down
in that section Of the country the farm
ers are producing from one-half to
three-quarters of bale of cotton to
the acre They are paving from 81 to
SIPS per hundred for picking.
Among some of the families who
left for the cotton fields were: Mrs.
Henry StaIms and family, Mrs. Lille
Hamilton and family, Mr. p. Baker and
family Mr. William Bardders and fam.
lily. and a score OF others.
Miss Sophia Sheppard returned last
week from pleasant visit to Los An
geles, Cal
-Ai'o ION AAcNduhCt itiuIutU 10
Prairie View last week to resume her
studies at the Normal
Mrs Julia Evans returned last week
TO New Mexico, after spending six
weeks visiting here with relatives.
An old resident OF the city in the
person Of Mr. Duke Mitchell was tax
en- seriously ill last Tuesday He is
past 80 years of age aud still works
al his trade Ills children were called
to his bedside last Tuesday, and he
is reported improving
Mr. Ned Hamilton and family OF
Florence were- visitors in the city last
week
MI Phil Flint is in Fort Worth on
business.
Mr. G Johnson returned home last
week.
Rev wade Of Kyle was visitor in
the city last week
MI Chance Doolittle made a flying
trip TO Waco, Austin and other cities.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20
SOUTHERN METHODS

(By Associated Negro Press)
ASHNILLE, n c., Sept. "a dis.
tinct innovation viii be introduced at
The First Presbyterian church in this
city when a room and teachers will
be provided for the Colored maids who
bring white children TO Sunday
school The Rev Dr R. f. Campbell,
pastor of the church, believes that
this plan, although unlike any now in
use throughout the country win meet
with the approval of the Colored maids
and the congregation urging this
change Heretofore, the Colored
maids We're forced TO wait in the YES.
tibule during the service.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20

Fuller's ranch last Thursday and en-
ioyod a pleasant hay ride in the even
ing. Mrs. Georgia Owens was hostess
and the party was a jolly one They
didn't get home until morning.
Mr. Ed Fields left last week for Los
Angeles.
The local branch Of the N. A. A. c.
p, held its first monthly meeting at
The st. Johns Baptist church Sept. ..
A splendid program was rendered and
altogether an enjoyable meeting was
held.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20
FLAGSTAFF
By Rcqinald jackson

Miss Inez Stewart, Mr Alber
watts, Mr and Mrs. Niece. Mrs
Cobb, Mr. Fuller Mr. Washington. Mr.
Austin, Mr. Joe Taylor were SUNDAY
visitors at the ranch home Of Mr. anc
Mrs Cox.
The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs
Johnson is on the sick list
MI MCGEE is reported on the siel
list again
A party OF yacationisis who had
been visiting the Grand Canyon stop
ped in Flagstaff few days while en
route 70 their homes in Winslow. a
reception and dance was given foi
them on Labor Day
The Willing Workers club met al
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20
sHAMPooINe AND MAssAeING

We are prepared to care for men as
well as women customers and special
ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham
pooing and Massaging. Five years ex-
perience in the business. Phone 1912
for appointment Mrs. w. j. Jones,
419 East Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20

According to Odessa reports, the
Bolshevik barbarities there have ex-
ceeded the record in any other place.
Several hundred workmen have been
shot for refusing to submit to the
order for a general mobilization and
200 mercantile seamen have been shot
for protesting against the order.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20

Three men arc reported dead as
result Of fire on the battleship New
AieXico. flagship Of the Pacific fleet,
~ San Francisco bay late Sunday. II
Was impossible to confirm the report
through naval officers here.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20
USED CARS

FOR Stripped car with
bucket seats and good hard wood rae.
ing body; $25O.OO on terms or cash.
See r. D. Roper Motor Co. Phone 1851
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Seven-passenger Chal.
mers with Victoria top. plate glass,
newly painted and excellent mechan-
ically. Il. D. Roper Motor Co Phone
4261.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20
BARBER WANTED

WANTED-A first class barber; $40
a week guaranteed Address r. c.
Woodland, 1872 SO. Montezuma ST.,
Prescott, &riz.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20

Four hundred thousand German
workers have volunteered for The work
OF restoration in northern France. ac-
lcording to Vorwaerts. Large scale re
construction operations are contem-
plated
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20
PRESCOTT

The Specific Mortgage Club of the
Peoples A. M. e. church is progress
ing rapidly
The following program was render.
ed Sunday, August 81:
The total amount raised for the
month was $133.35
Peoples A. M. {. Church
Specific Mortgage Club, special
service:
Rev. J. N. Harvey, pastor; Mrs.
Emma Conner, organist; Sunday. 500
p. m.
Voluntary Emmer Conner.
Decalog-Mrs. l.. j. Harris.
Prayer-Mother Massey.
Solo-Miss Mamie King.
Remarks-Rev. Newell
Recitation-Miss Palmere Jackson.
Instrumental Solo--Miss Dorothy
Crump.
Paper-M Mrs. Mccullough.
Invitation.
Club collection.
MR.. MARSHALL MokER OF PRES.
cOTT is DEAD.
Mr. Marshall Moker departed this
life September End, 1919 at $3.50 a. m.
at his family residence.
The death Of this well known citizen
takes away one of Prescott's best men
His nature was always tempered with
kindness, generosity and good will to-
ward all
Mr.. Moker had been sick for ten
years, Lut he was always patient and
bore his illness without a murmur and
he passed away without the least
struggle. Mr.. Moker was born in 1856
in West Virginia He came to Pres
colt with his family 25 years ago. He
owned considerable real estate and he
was one of those men who had the in
terest of his race at heart. When he
came to Prescott 25 years ago there
was no Colored church and it was in
his house that the first Colored church
was organized, the A. M. e. Methodist
church
He was Christian gentleman and
believed in supporting the church and
its ministers. His home was always
the minister's home In the early days
the ministers always found resting
place and something to eat in the
Marshall Moker's house.
His funeral was held at the family
residence and officiated by the pas
tor of the Methodist church, Rev. j. w.
Harvey, assisted by Rev Newell of
the Baptist church
The choir sang his favorite selec-
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing
Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol,
as cleaned and repaired and all
small musical instruments. Players
and Electric speciality. All work
guaranteed. Twenty years expert.
ence. John Brown, the piano tuner
and repair man. Residence, sos S,
5th avenue. Phone 464S.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-20
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

THE ORIGINAL PoRo SYSTEM
Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani
curing and Facial Passage Mrs E. L
Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St,
Phone 806S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
TOLEDO NIGHT WORKERS
PAY 25-CENT BUS FARE
Voted to Gust Street Cars Because
of Six-Cent Rate and Two
Cent Transfers.

TOLEDO, Ohio. November 1S.-To-
ledo's night workers. who two weeks ago
today voted to GUST the trolley cars from
the streets because they were obliged to
pay cents fare and cents for a trans
fer began today to pay 25 cents to get
to and from their work between the
hours of midnight and 7 am.
City council last night passed an or
dinance under pressure of volunteer bus
drivers permitting an increase from 10
cents to % cents for owl service.
The city law-making body took no fur
ther action in the car problem.
Hundreds Of workmen at the Toledo
Shipbuilding Company, the NiliyS-ONer-
land Company and other companies en-
gagged in filling government contracts
are hit by the increase.
Toledo has been without cars since
midnight November s, since which time
an improvised bus system has been de-
vised by Mayor Cornell Schneider, who
introduced the ordinance that resulted
in the summary withdrawal of Henry
l.. Doherty'S vehicles.
With the arrival of cold and inclement
weather many of the volunteer drivers
have quit operating, some of them
claiming they cannot make the long
runs at a profit with the fare at 10 cents.
Invitations We're sent today to all
labor unions, fraternal organizations,
railroad brotherhoodS and improvement
to send representatives to
a mass meeting Friday night, when an
attempt will be made to devise some
means of settlement
City law officials and attorneys for
the traction interests are working on
the valuation of the company's property
preparatory to drafting a municipal
ownership ordinance to be submitted to
the voters at a special election. No
progress has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
CLERGYMEN INVESTIGATE
STEEL STRIKES CAUSES
Inquiry Begun by Commission
From Interchurch Movement
of North America.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. November 1s.-
An investigation of the strike of
steel workers was launched here to-
day by an Independent commission Of
inquiry. composed of bishops and
other clergymen appointed In the in
ter church movement of North Amer
lea at the recent national industrial
conference in New York.
Bishop F. J. Mcconnell of Denver,
in charge of the inquiry, announced
today that an effort would be made
to hear every person who can offer
testimony relative to the cause OF
the. strike. He added that steel plant
heads, labor leaders and others had
been summoned to appear as wit
nesses before the commission.
In addition to Bishop Mcconnell,
members Of the commission who took
part in the initial session today were:
DR.. D. A. Polling. Boston; Dr.. Mich
olas Van der Pyle, Oberlin, Ohio; Dr.
John Mcdowell, New York; Bishop
w. w. Bell and Mrs Fred Benwell
of the National Home Missions So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
And the Smart Wrap

In Satin, Panne Velvet, Brocaded Fabrics
and Novelty Embroidery. Silver and gold eff
fects, either plain or fancy silk lined.
Gorgeous fur trimmings are used-Plain
and Skunk Opossum, French Seal, Hudson
Seal (dyed muskrat), and many of them have
deep borders of fur.
Straight-line Dolman effects with set-in
and butterfly sleeves in beautiful colorings
All sizes for women and misses. $64.50, $74.50,
$1,000 and up to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
NAVY HERO FUMES DEPUTY.
Lieut.. Commander Rizzo Elected to
the italian Chamber.

FIUME, November II (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Lieut. Commander
Luigi Rizzo has been elected to rep
resent Fiume in the Italian chamber
of deputies. receiving 1000 votes.
Commander Rizzo. who is well known
for his daring exploit during the war,
which resulted in the sinking of two
Austrian battleships off the Dalmatian
coast. is one of the supporters OF
Gabrielle D'AnnunZio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
[UNDEEN QU|TSCAR
PRISON.; WILL FIGHT
Former Representative Is
Spurred Against League
When Speech Halted.

APPLETON. Mimi, November IS
After being locked in refrigerator
car. where he vas placed by the
sheriff and citizens Of Ortonville,
Ernest Lurdeen. former representative
from the fifth Minnesota district, today
was on his way on a passenger train TO
the Twin cities. ''morc determined than
league of nations" ne declared
Lundcen arrived IN crtonville last
night, intending 70 speak on the Brit
ish- Wilson league" but he was warned
by Sheriff John Gowan. members of the
American Legion's loc7. post "r6 other
citizens that it would be advisable to
canceIAis appointment. Thy snt.,.4 t".u
the former representative the residents
here had criticised his stand on the war
and re determined not to allow him
to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Furs---with the Evening Costume

are so adaptable for evening, in Hudson seal dyed
muskrat) muskrat, mar1not, sealine, French seal.
All are either plain trimmed
The popular 3o-inch models are very smart.
Others S. 49, As and 48 inches long.
Belts and pockets, along with beautiful silk
Innings, add to their. appearance and richness.
Priced $1o950 5000, $zS95o and to $6zo.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

In Italy the women employed in banks
and offices work only SIX hours a day
from 9 to - and from 8 to S. They also
enjoy a Saturday half-holiday all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Evening Frocks
for the Woman and Miss

Lovely Frocks of Satin Taffeta, Novelty
Brocaded Fabrics, Silk Nets Silk Lace, vari-
ously combined to glitter under the bright
lights of the Ballroom, Opera or in the Home.
Bright colorings in such variety that
lavshness is the keynote, and then the Modish
Black is found, delightfully."- trimmed in Gold
and Silver Lace, Beads and Spangles, Laces
and Ribbons, and Corsages to distinguish the
waist
Smart, long line ideas as we'll as the new
hoop silhouette. Prices range $3.50, $44.50,
S54.50, $6450 and up to $297.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Believes People Against League.

"The people are strongly against
the league of nations and + I
next year win show that. I am posi-
tive the present democratic admins
tratiOn VIII be voted out Jnen.
The former representative has been
touring Minnesota. Iowa and South
Dakota under the auspices of the
American Club of Minneapolis. of
which he is president, speaking
against the league of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Threats by Crowds.

Crowds gathered IN various parts OF
the city preceding the meeting and ac-
cordiug to SheTIff GOwau. threats Were
made against AR. Lundrcn. The shrriH
said he feared trouble when the meeting
started, so when LUndrcn appeared on
the stage he escorted HIM to the rai!roati
station, with the assistance of several
others.
A freight train was just pulling out
and Lundeen was pushed into a re-
fricerator ear and the door locked
Trainmen heard his shouts and me was
released before the train reached Mp
pleton. which is about twenty miles
from OrtonvIlle.
Lundcen said the sheriff told him at
the thcater that he was under arrest.
81 never diSobey an officer of the la W,
declared Lundcen. so | went with
him When we reached the railroad
station the officer told me / no longer
was under arrest, but then they
locked me in the car. l shall take up
the matter with the governors office
in St. Paul today. l want to know
under what authority the sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Lingerie for Evening Wear

Lingerie for Evening Wear
Undervests of shimmery glove silk, $4.s5.
Corsets, brocaded and with novelty elastic
tops, So.
Envelope Chemises of exquisite crepe de
chine, $5.95.
Boomers of heavy glove silk, the ribbon
garter style, $4.95.
Bodices of heavy crepe and georgette,
with laces, $685..
Petticoats, in satin with chiffon and lace,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

Fashioned from Kitten Ear Crepe" this wonderful gown lends
modifying style that adorable The material softuster
with drapng qualities Exquisite embroidery enhances
panels which length (back and fron and the
bolt S embroidered in a floral design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

Imported Evening
Apparel from Paris
We wish to call your particular
attention to our own importations
of Gowns and Wraps-Europe's
best creations.
We have just received them
from Paris, and they are so Won
derful that we do not attempt to do
them justice by mere description.
Allow us to present them to
you in person.. ..........
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
Is 1T LOOKED TO BROTHER
Sister Was Doing What Pretty Well
All Of Us Would Like
to Do.

A Muncie family is contemplating
che remOdeling of It's house. Several
architects have been calling with plans
during the last few days-all very
successful architects, too The other
day one who looked especially good'
to the younger children arrived. That
noon they discussed him at the family
table. "Oh, he's rich," ventured one
Of the youngsters.
"Why?" smiled the elder sister-just
twenty.
"Why he looks so prosperous" came
back the answer, to the amusement Of
the rest of the family.
That afternoon the architect made
a return trip and displayed his plan!
to the elder sister, The high-schoo
| boy arrived while the two of then
were on the veranda looking over tn
plans. After the architect had gon
he strolled over to his sister and re
marked: II see you're trying to ge
close to prosperity yourself" ."-Indiar
apolis News.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
HAD FORGOTTEN HIS PAR
But MIR. Newrich Was in Evidence at
Dramatic Performance, as
He Had Insisted.

Mr.. Corpulent Newrich offered to f.
nance the performance Of his daughters
dramatic society, and his announce
men was received with acclamation.
But when he added the provision
that he paid the expenses on condition
that he was given part the joy di-
minished.
Mr.. Newrich was well endowed with
wealth, but his vocabulary did not in
clude single ''h."
They argued, but Mr.. Newrich stood
firm. mo part, no money" was his
decision.
At last they hit on a plan. He was
to come on in the second scene and
just say "Silence!" He could not 20
far wrong with that. Mr.. Newrich was
satisfied. He would be in evidence at
the performance.
The great day arrived and all went
well until the curtain rose on the sec.
| Ond scene.
From the wing strobe Mr.. Newrich
| Holding up his hand, he uttered one
word: "'Ush v'-London Answers.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
WHERE BEGGING IS AN ART
syr.sns Are Adopts, and Thieving in
All Branches Is Flourish
ing Business.

The well-fed German out here Tin
Svria) used to call the Turkish soldier
an "artiSte de faim." The poor Syrian
Is genius at it. Begging is the most
fourishing trade in Syria, and the only
one at which the craftsman gets a
proper apprenticeship. Interspersed
among the real starvers you will find
child actors who would win a furore
In London. They lie in an attitude of
death in a woman's lap, their we'll
rounded limbs carefully covered with
yerIuinous rags. You will see them ten
minutes later, when mamma has gone
home for lunch, playing touch.
Thieving in all its branches-piracy
from off-loading ships, fraud, SNUG
Cling of stolen goods, pilfering and
pocket picking-had such a boom on
the arrival of the British as was never
known in the best Turkish days
though now 1t is waning beneath a
somewhat determined police Survell
ance. Animals? They talk at home
of selling army horses out here. Well
the Arab and even the Syrian knows
the value of his horse and that while
he is in working order it pays to keeI
him so. That is the utmost limit; ant
as to work horses, or any other ami
mails. it would need all the staff of thu
K. S. 2. G. A. to keep even the street
free of eyesores.-Anglo-French Re
Wow
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29

straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by morning, /
want you to 60 back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause it is real liver medicine; entire
ly vegetable, therefore it can not sali-
vate or make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable
guarantee that bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
lily feeling fine for months. Give it tt
your children. It is harmless; doesn't
grippe and they like it's pleasant taste
ADV.