davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Let the Summer
Undergarnents
Be of Silk

Interest centers around the
dainty Silk Lingerie we are
featuring in our June sales.
Probably Silk is being chosen
more this summer than ever
before, because women have
learned from experience that
it is the most economical
because it is easy to launder
and always gives satisfactory
service.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE-Made
of fine crepe de chine, with lace,
satin and georgette-trimmed
yokes, $3.S5 and S.s5.
SATIN CAMISOLES = Many
styles, of fine washable satin;
yokes of dainty lace; ribbon
straps, Sl.5o. =
NIGHT ROBES-These are of
crepe de chine, with lace trimmed
yokes, S5.9S. !.
ENVELOPE CHEMlSE-New
styles of seco silk, in fancy flg-
ured designs; lace-trimr11ed
yokes, Sz.95 and $3.95.
BLOOMERS-Made of seco
silk, with self, lace or ribbon
trimmed ruf7es; all reinforced,
sos and S3.1s.
PETTICOATS-Seeo silk, with
deep ruf1es of lace insertion and
edges finished with satin ribbon,
A.95 and S3.95.
PETTICOATS- Silk Poplin,
in white or flesh tint; double
panel fronts; finished with tai
iored rufHe. $SoS.
PAJAMAS-Billie Burke style,
of seco silk; two-piece effects.
finished with herstitching, $3.50
| and $6.95. -.
PRINCESS SLIPS-Made of
seeo silk; trimmed with dainty
lace insertions; and splendid
value, $A.9S.
Third FloOY-LansbuFgh q brother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

round $4,000. 900, which Smith needs
to Increase the salaries of teachers
ard for other Indispensable purposes.
About s450,000 has been subscribed
already. The headquarters OF the fund
at II west Forty-seventh street re-
ported this fact yesterday.
When spring comes Fifth avenue
will bloom with Smith College girls
in Finipino hats which they will sell
for the benefit of the fund. This one
of innumerable plans to raise money,
was suggested by Mrs. George C.
Partter in a recent letter from Manila,
and Mrs Bartter will forward whole
bales of hats to this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

lightful afternoon yesterday as guests
OF Mrs. II, f, Cook at her home. SOL
johnson street A short business
meeting was followed by an informal
program. Mrs. Edith Christensen gave
charming vocal solo, Long Ago."
and an equally enjoyable reading
Tom Jones Life"
Toasts and responses and the serv-
ing of light luncheon eomplated the
affair. The hostess was assisted dur
ing the refreshment hour Nv Mrs. wnt-
ter Jones and Mrs r. ]. Roads and a
Valentine motif was daintily develop
ed throughout the appointments.
Guests other than club members
were Mrs. Roads, Mrs. Eugene Lyman
and Mrs. J. NJ Cook.
The Want-to- Come club has chang
ed its meeting day IRON the second
Thursday to the second Friday ~ each
month.
WILL VISIT PARENTS
Mrs. Balfe Ulric<. formerly of PEN
dleton, but now of La Grande is ex-
peeted TO arrive tomorrow to spend the
week as the guest of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Sailing.
Mrs. a. S. Johnson, and two daugh-
ters, left today for their home in Moro
after visit at the home of Mrs John
sons sister. Mrs. L. D. Idleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hassel are now
domiciled at Az Bush street They
have been occupying one of the Laatz
apartments ON Court street
Mrs. J. U. Knott of Wallowa, is
paD6IetOr1 visitor She iS
the Golden Rule.
Mrs. Leslie Pruitt of Ontario. is
visiting Pendleton friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
SIXTEEN MAJOR CLUBS
WILL JOURNEY TO SUNNY
SOUTH FOR UMLIMBERlNG

, With the first gust OF March I
; winds. the sixteen major league I
; ball clubs will journey To The sun I
; ny south for six weeks training. I
; Seven states OF the south have =
, been selected for the training I
, camps. Florida Is most popular 4
= having been the choice of four I
? clubs. Texas il second with three, =
: Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia and =
: Louisiana will he host to pair I
and California win have one !
= team. I
+ Following is late list of the I
+ 1920 training sites: I
+ National League. .
= Pittsburg, Hot Springs, Ark, 4
+ Cincinnati, Miami. Fla.
= Chicago. Pasadena, Cal. 4
: New York, San Antonio, Tex. I
= Brooklyn. Jacksonville, Fla. I
? Boston. Columbus. Ga.
Philadelphia, birmingham. 4
!. Ala. I
; American league. 4
= Boston, Hot Springs. Ark. 4
Cleveland. New Orleans, La. j
? Detroit. Macon, Ga, I
st. Louis, Mobile. Ala. i
: New York, Jacksonville, Fla. I
: Chicago, Waco, Tex. Z
Washington. Tampa, Fla. 1
+ Philadelphia, Lake Charles, La. .
; Z . . = 4 . = = 4 = = = T. : 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

CONTINUED from page IL
Martha Hoag, Victor Stang Glen Nor
iton, Jabin Vaught, DR.. j. r. Morgan,
Miss Thelma Cuhn, Miss Lucille A.
Williams, Miss Edith I.aing Miss
Mamie Hartnett, Miss Tottie Laing,
Miss Viola Terrell, Miss Alice Green
wald, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. TWitchel
and Sharon and Archie Twitchell, Mr.
land Mrs. c. H. Penland, r. w. Hatch.
Mrs, Clair Edwards, Miss Mabel Zas-
trow, Miss Pansy zastrow, Misses Mu-
riel and Vera Hampton, all of Pen
ldleton.
Baker Delegation Here.
Miss Clara Ellis, Miss Page West
wood and Anderson Weeks. all of Ba-
ker; Miss Hattie Plog, Miss Cecilia
Thompson, Carl Smith. william Bar
ney,. Helen Dark, Edith Durck,
Charles DeHart. all of Hood River;
Miss Wpona Keinfelt. Miss Caroline
Orr. both of Bend; Hildred Egbert.
Miss Esther Kimball, Miss Margaret
Allen. Amzi Miller, Mowbray Tate. all
of Walla Walla; Miss Bertha Hoon,
Miss Sadie Kaser, Miss Mable Hoon,
Bazily Hindson, all of Freewater;
Miss Alice SkeIley, Miss Tillie Rash
-sOTIndn IhOSStiis al VI llV DiiiVo'
Cecil Small. Miss Mildred Bateman.
Mrs. Alice Harper, Miss Dorothy Ross,
Misses Stella and Ida Torgeson, Max
BuAan, f. C. Shipp, Miss Della Mel
son, Lyman Hartle, Miss Beulah Will
kening, Harvey Shipp and Ward Rice,
all of Milton,
Delegates from Portland.
Claude Myers, of Echo; Miss Frank
ie Coykendall, of Portland; Miss
.Iuanita c. Randall, of Nolin; II. Il.
Wilhite of Los Angeles: Paul Brown.
Los Angeles, Miss Ada Jones, of Nc
Kay: Miss Pearl Taylor and Miss
Hulda Anderson, both of la Grande;
Chris Loukas. Forest Grove; Miss
Effie Torgeson, of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
JOHNSON, OF N.Y., TO Be
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Robert
Johnson of New York Will be appoint
ed ambassador to Italy it was announc-
ed at the white house today. john
sons nomination will go to the senate
within a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
SMITH GRADUATES WILL
SELL FILIPINO BONNETS

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-rhe Smith
college endowment fund is beginning
TO climb as the alumnae of the great
northampton, Mass, institution for
girls go into action. The mark set is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
FiSTIC FANS GATHERING
Il AT MIL LWAUkEE TODAY

3 MILWAUKEE. Or. Feb. 14.--Fistic
fans expect to see one of the best pu-
gilistic exhibitions ever staged in this
section of the country tonight when
Roy Mccormick, light heavyweight
champion of Great Britain and Tommy
Gibbons. claimant of the light heavy
weight title In this country, tangle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
SAME MAN CHARGED
WITH DRUNKENNESS
THRICE IN 36 HOURS

LONDON. Feb. 14.--Charged
with drunkenness three times in
thirty-six hours at the same
court, a Canning Town man
created a new record. The first
time he was arrested he had
sI25. the second time SO and a
bottle of rum, the third time,
nothing but a headache.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

They are booked to go 10 rounds.
Harry Casey of Seattle and Stanley
Willis OF Portland will appear in tho
eieht-round semi-Nvindup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

u
have been invited also. The evening
VIII be spent in playing games, and re-
rreshments viii he served. The Fo-
rum recently outlined social calen-
dar and the party is the first event in
the schedule.
iNICTRoI.A MUSICAL TOMORROW
A Nictrola musical program con-
sisting of songs. Instrumental music
and three selections from the old ia
vorite opera Lucia di I.ammermoor'
will be played at the County Library
sunday afternoon in the main reading
room. The library is open for read
ing purposes from two until five.
1. Polonaise Militarie Chopin
Nesella's Italian band.
?. Could 1? CTost)-Emilio de
Gogorza.
,. Clang of the Forge (Vaughn-
Rodney)-Emilio de Gogorzo.
A. Spanish Dance (Sarasante)-Jan
Kubelik.
5. Lucia-Tu che a Dio Spiegasti T.
iali' tThou hast spread thy wings to
heaven) n)-Giovanni Martinelli.
6. Lucia di Lammermoor-Ch mi
frena (What restraints me ?)-DoniZet-
III, Tetrazzini, Caruso, Amato. Journet,
Jacohy, Bada-
z. Lucia-Il dolse suona (Mad
scene) Donizetti, Amelita Galh-Curci.
Flute obligato by Clement Barone.
s. Minuet in G-Ignace Jan Pader-
ewski.
9. serenata (Tosti) Nellie Melba.
10. GD The Bee (SchuberD. CD
Minuet waltz (Chopin)-Maud Powell.
IL. Czardus (Hubay) Maud
! Powell.
IL. Erlkonig (Schubert)-E -Ernestine
Schumann- -Heinck.
1S. o sole mio (My sunshine) E. di
lCapua-Emioio de Gorgorza.
Il. La Spagnoia--rlInafdo Zanelli.
Is Gamennoi-Sstrow tRubenstein)
Victor Herbert's Orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

MISUNDERSTANDING the longest
continual naval service recorded.
Lieut.. Commander G. H. colwell has
retired after fifty-six years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

q
Mrs. Anna Storie is visiting in Wal
Ia Walia at the home OF her son, FL
mer Storie.
HERE FROM WALI4A WALLA.
Mrs c. f. Van dc Water. OF walla
Walla, is a guest today at the home OF
DIR. and Mrs. FLOYD Group. She is an
aunt OF Mrs Group.
BRIDE ELECT FETED
Miss Lillian Boylen. whose marriage
to Howard Bull is scheduled for next
| Wednesday was extended charming
courtesy last evening when Miss Beth
Smith entertained with a miscellaneous
shower in her honor. Crimson hearts
linking the Valentines eve occasion
with the event appeared i'm appoint
ment of dainty buffet supper and
We're suspended from the electrolier
over charming table were a clutter
of red carnations was stationed be-
tween bright candles and Miss Jane
Murphy presided at the coffee urn.
Enjoying Miss Smiths hospitality We're
besides the honored, Mrs. Jack Dolph,
Mrs. Roscoe Keator Miss Winnie Boy
len, Miss Mildred Berkeley, Miss Leura
Jerard, Miss Helen Johns, Miss Tess
Snyder, Miss Elsie Fltzmaurice, Miss
Jane Murphy, MISS Claire Raley and
Miss Mary Johns.
Mrs Will NJ. Peterson and two ba-
bies went to Walla walla on Friday
evening for a short visit with her
mother Mrs. Ellen Mcdonald. They
are expected home tonight or Sunday.
Mrs. Joyce Hays went to Hermiston
on Friday to spend the week as the
guest of CoA and Mrs. II. G. New
port
MRS. COOK ENTERTAINS.
Want-to-Come club members of the
Royal Neighbors of America and
few additional friends enjoyed de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
mss SAILING WINS PRAISE.

Miss Thelma Sailing, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Sailing of Pendleton,
who is in Portland devotipg the winter
70 the study of music, both piano and
pipe organ, has won high praise from
William Robertson Boone. with whom
she is studying. Miss Sailing is to fin
ish her piano course this spring and
the well known musician predicts for
her an enviable future in pipe organ
playing. Miss Sailing formerly studied
IN Portland with Mrs. Thomas Burke
and she was also pupil of Miss Ruth
Harrison of Denver. while attending
Columbia college at Milton, where
Miss Harrison was a faculty member.
Members of the Girls Forum, PEN
dleton high school organization, will
be hostesses at a Valentine party at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

SISTERS ILLNESS CALLS.
Mrs Joe Eli will leave this even
ing for Portland in response TO word
from there that her sister. Mrs. Cur
~ SINNERS, is quite seriousl.' iil. II
Is thought that she = suffering with
Influenza In a severe form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
RNcovER FRoM ILLNEss.

It3ICONhK FROM ILLNESS.
Friends OF Mrs. George Stangier
and small son. Jimmy, win be glad to
know that they are both recovering
nicely from Influenza at ST. An.hon, 5
hospital The little fellow had a
touch OF pneumonia but is out of dan
ger. while Mrs. Stangier is doing well
after a siege OF influenza.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
Social and Club News


RECITAL is SCHEDULED
A group Of the piano students OF
Miss Harriet Young are to be present
"a IN recital on Tuesday evening.
February ~. The program is to be
given in The Presbyterian church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
FORMER LIEUTENANT WILL
VISIT


ing the visit through the mainland of
eastern Asia, the party will embark
at Port Arthur for Japan where
longer stop will be made
TO Return i'm June.
On the return trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman and Mr.. Eppinger Will again
pass through Honolulu and expect to
arrive in San Francisco in June. Mr..
Eppinger is a son of Mrs. Phil Win
ans. of Walla Walla, and a nephew
of Mayor John Vaughan, of this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

VISITING IN wAL14A WALI.A
Mrs. Anna Storie is visiting in Wal
Ia Walla at the home OF her son. FL
mer Storie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

VISITORS FROM ALL PARTS OF
DISTRICT

Continued from page 1.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

MRS. COOK ENTERTAINS.
Want-to-Come club members of the
Royal Neighbors of America and n
few additional friends enjoyed a de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Mrs. Joyce Hays went to Hermiston
on Friday to spend the week as the
guest of Cok and Mrs. II. G.. New
port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Mrs. viii NJ. Peterson and two ba-
,ies went to Walla Walla on Friday
,vening for short visit with her
mother. Mrs. Ellen Mcdonald. They
ire expected home tonight or Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Dentistry.
DR. B. C. STARTERS AND DIR. H. B. NALL

DR. B. C. STARTERS AND DIR. H. B. NALL
 haUe become associated and tOH open modern Dental AUenue, and Adams Street. StDitzers Style Shop about December Ist The uuhole interior IS being modelled and decorated throughout and Uhen com peted lDu De the ghtest and most sanitary Dental Office in the State. Watch for openng announcement.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
GRAND FIESTA AT
 GOODYEAR THURSDAY

Employees of the Southwest Cotton company plantation at Goodyear will enjoy a grand fiesta and field day there on Thanksgiving day, accord ing to plans announced last evening. A big sports program will be the 1eat- ure of the day.
 Arrangements are being carried for ward to accommodate 5000 persons at the fiesta. it was announced. The. feature of the afternoons program will be baseball game between the Good year Mexican team and the Sacaton. Indians. A beautiful silver loving cup, donated by F. A Sieberling. presi- dent of the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der company, will be awarded the winners.
 Don Smith, well-known Phoenix aviator, will be present at the 'doings with his big airplane and in addition to stunt flying will carry passengers
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
COM.
 ISSUES ORDERS IN
 NUMBER IF CASES

Bringing up to date the vast amount E of business that has occupied it's at tention for the past several weeks, f the corporation commission yester | day handed down opinions and orders in a number of matters that recently [ have come up for hearing.
 The commission approved the rule | of the Arizona Power company of Prescott covering construction costs advanced by consumers in undevel- oped districts. The consumer in the undeveloped district using power for industrial purposes under Ahis rule must pay the cost of extension of the power line which will be refunded by the company in annual payments. the payments being made in January of each year in the amount equal to 10 per cent of the eosumer's power bills for service on the line over the year.
 Permission to establish commodity rates on forest products from Bol- brook to Arizona points was granted, the commission in its order stating that in granting the permission I've do not approve of the same as being reasonable. the rates establishing a l certain differential between Hol- brook and Flagstaff and Williams. however. there being no commodity rates in effect at the present time and the rates resulting in reduction, the l permission is granted the Atchison, 1 Topeka and Santa Fe."
 The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe also was granted permission Co establish commodity rates on cotton seed in carload lots with a minimum weight of 60000 pounds as follows: L Rates in cents per 100 lbs From Ennis to Phoenix - 91s From Marinette to Phoenix .. 9b l From Peoria to Phoenix - 916 From Glendale to Phoenix .. 71h From Alhambra to Phoenix .. 616 From fair grounds to Phoenix . F
 The same railroad was granted a 12-cents per 100pound rate from Jer-
 ome Junction to ClarkdaIe on second
 hand machine parts iron, castings,
 etc.
 The application of the Gila Valley
 Electric. Gas and Water company for
 authority to issue it's preferred stock was dismissed, as was the application of the Desert Power and Water com pany for authority to purchase the
 outstanding stock. The mattel
 brought to the attention of the com
 mission by residents of Shannon Hfl
 relative to the water service and rates
 of the Clifton Water and Improvement
 company also was dismissed. | The investigation of the same com | pany as to adequacy of the watel
 service renderedand the installation of storage tank and pumping equip ment to meet the needs of the com
 munity resulted in an order to tn, l company to install a 50,000 galloI
 tank before February 15, 1921 Stockholders differences over tn | policy of the Benson Canal compan7
 led to an investigation, the matter be
 ing dismissed following a change il the directorate and management. II L. W. Perry was denied certificat
 of convenience and necessity to oper
 ate freight service between Prescott and Jerome.
 II Certificates to ope rate service car by James M. Overson and Bloy Grimes in St. Johns and the vicinit and the Blackford Auto Livery | | operate cars in Flagstaff were can - Gallad-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-07

street and a couple of midnight acb.
bles drove along. Yes, they had the
news. Yes, inded, the troops were
marching and would come through
Bandenburger Gate about sunrise with
music
And along about dawn they did
come and with music. Next, another
mysterious visitor called Stiles to a
corner and whispered, Follow me!
Sh-h-h! Do you wish an interview
with Herr DR.. Kapp, the head of the
new government"
Stiles did wish that interview and
he did follow the mysterious stranger
He led him to the chancellery and in
to President Ebert's reception room.
All was excitement. Nevertheless out
came Herr DR.. Kapp, and after a lit
tie sparring for appearance sake, he
launched into a statement-and a
good interview it was from a news
standpoint-''fo for America only"
No Berlin reporter was admitted for
many hours.
Thus has America become the spoilt
child Of the universe.-Leslie's.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-07
HARDING MANAGERS
SDESTEP DEBATES
INVITATIONS RECEIVED FOR SEN.
AToR TO MEET COX ON
STUMP

Marion, o., Aug. 2-PoliticaI issues
and questions of campaign manage
ment were discussed by Senator Hard.
ing at string Of conferences, which
occupied his attention from early fore
noon until evening. Among his call
ers we're Republican leaders form sew.
eral states and in addition to political
conditions questions of campaign pro-
cedure are understood to have been
considered.
The proposal for a joint debate be-
tween the Republicans and Democra-
tic presidential nominees is said to
have been suggested, but Senator
Harding is not expected by his ad-
visers to take part in any such event.
Several invitations for debate have
been received from various sections
OF the country but the Harding man
ayers here are not inclined to favor
acceptance.
With DR.. Newell Dwight Hills of
New York. the senator discussed vari-
Gus proposals, including the possibility
of establishing a separate department
of health in the federal government
Another subject brought forward by
DR.. Hills was the movement for high
er salaries for school teachers and
clergymen, and Senator Harding told
him that he was very anxious to see
a solution of that situation.
Senator Harding sent telegram of
to Mrs. J. Frank Hanley, In
upon learning of the fatal
accident to the former Indiana COVER
nor.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-07
FOUR GREAT
BASEBALL COACHES

Good coaching is one Of the out
standing features Of present-day base
bail, even though not one rOOter in ;
thousand realizes fully how ABSOLUTELY
necessary it is to have clever men OF
the side lines, or pauses, even momen
tarily, to give them a small percent
age of their just due.
If a play, suggested and carried out
by order of a coach is successful, who
gets the credit? Why the players who
participate in that play, Of course
They are the fair-haired boys who are
accredited with an unusual abundance
of gray matter, and they receive the
kind applause. But let a play on the
bases fail and it is the coach and not
the performers who is the recipient of
an assorted line of inveetive. There's
no denying it to the average fan the
side-line director is an Angora of the
damon to be treated with but little
more consideration than the umpire.
But, though the coach continues to
go his way unhonored and unsung he
realizes the Importance of hsi duties
and his worth is appreciated by the
managers and the players. And in ad-
dition, the coach who combines with
clever dictatorship, the ability to
clown and amuse the rain-check hol
ders in the stands has many a good
laugh up his sleeve, for he is playing
a cunning role, misleading the rooters
and making them his unconscious but
willing assistants.
Permit me, by way of illustration, TO
call your attention to four as clever
men as ever pranced up and down a
baseball side-line; quartet Of
coaching geniuses-"Germany" Schaef
er, Nick Altrock, Hughey Jennings and
Arlie Latham. Every fan familiar with
major league baseball for the last few
years has seen these men in action
howled with delight at their buffoon-
cry and no doubt has put them down
as the greatest nut comedians per-
forming elsewhere than behind the
footlights.
These players in the heyday Of their
coaching activity we're just about as
'nutty" as foxes, and the rooters who
saw in their antics nothing but clown
ing were the ones who really should
have worn the motley. While these
men did cause laughs a-plenty, their
testing usually cloaked the cleverest /
kind of coaching, and many fame
was won largely in consequence of
heir skill as directors. Men on the
inside knew the true worth of this
quartet, and thateach possessed an
nexhaustive knowledge of baeball and
In unusual ability to guide and in
jtruct base runners, coupled with
aculty for rafting and worrying
opposing players, particularly pitch
.rs.-Leslie's.