davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Friday Sale Philippine
Envelope Chemise

A Small lot Of Philippine En-.
yelope Chcmise in corset cover
style, hand embroidered. Special,
ii Flesh Camisoles of crepe dc
chine or wash satin tailored or
Sizes 80 to AZ. s1.1S eachI were
8 Flesh Satin B1oomers in tail.
ored styles. shirred and hem
stitched or with pleated ruffles;
5 Cambria Gowns with high
V nocks and long sleeves, trim.
S msd .%rnr %Itn emss,raiderE s,y1 insssrtisSn ss ss
81 .S1 escki were $3.50.
IL NsinsoolS Gowns with Low. v
necks and short sleeves; empire
effect finished with fancy colored
stitching. Sizes SO to AZ. s1.fS
cacht were f1.5o.
s White Nalnsook Billie Burke
Pajamas with low v necks and
short sleeves; shirred In empire
sssSa stE,s wth s.ss Hss % s"d 70 elS' To- .s ss%
ssch, We're t2.5o wv
is Nainsoolt and Null Enve-
lepe Chenlisc in flesh or white,
camisole and corset cover styles;
tailored or trimmed with en-
broidery or fancy colored stitch.
ing. Sizes 80 to A. si.IS esch,
were fi5Q.
10 Straight Chemise Of lne
nalnsook' In camiso1e and corset
cover stylcs. trimmed with Val
lace and embroidery. Sises 40, ~,
80, and IS. si.fS eschi were
,2.25. s't :
Underwear Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Chinaware

II Gold-incrusted Dinner
Plates, odd samples. Si.0O eachj
were $500.
3 Imported Decorated China
Covered Vegetable Dishes. SI.OO
eaehp were $500.
4 Limoges China Covered Sugar
Bowls. gold band decoration.
Si.O0 each, were $500.
3 Large-size Imported China
Meat Platters, conventional bor-
g. der 90 decoration. ss.'S saeA' were
10O-piece Dainty Decorated
American Porcelain Dinner Set:
slightly imperfect. s33-S0s was
a5 Goid-band Decorated French
China Coupe Soup Plates. Csc
eaeht were 500.
9 Hand-painted Teacups and
Ssucers. Soc each, were $i.25.
China Section. Fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
"A Special Purchase Of

s. ,5 Dozen aCoiored Stripe Crepe
de Chine Waists In short-slesyc
pIssted six rpifis or plain. Sc
AZ White gnd Flesh aeorsette
Crepe Wsists taken from regular
stock. Two desirable sstyles. All
sizes In cosntined lot. SSJe0 rschs
were 1915 ksnd $3.50.
Flannel Tsiiored Waists. slightly
g: Se.ss sseS, were Ss.75.
10 Waists, odds and ends, WITH
only one Or two Of 3 style, Made
p red. IN @niahoss$y ana white. Odd
:,c .,sss = ss.ss eseA' were 'e.7s and
30 Tailored Waists OF white
dimity or, madras. in tucked and
plated styles, Sizes AZ, - and
{6. SI.SS eack, were $2.35 to,
$500.
Waist Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Stout Women's Dresses

10 Handsomely Embroidered
Dresses in black and navy. Sizes
4sn and 90. $e4.5o each, were
. Coat Dresses of navy trico-
tine, embroidered. Sizes 42h
and 46is. SS4.SO each; were
$4,000. e.
l Coat Dress of navy tricotine.
embroidered and button trim
med. Size 4GE. S6t.SO, was $40.
10 Serge Dresses In black ard
navy with panel of marrow silk
braid under the arm; long,
straight lines with belt. Sizes
4OIs to 5Oh. $3.50 eachs were
$4,000.
IS Smartly Tailored Tricotine
Dresses. with braid-bound waist
line effect: extra wide skirt.
Sizes 42h to 50h. S34-5O each,
were $4,000. -.
Stout Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Millinery

IS Trimmed Hats, including
sport hats as well as those for
street wear: q variety of shapes
and colors. 5000 esch, were
$500 and $3.50.
~ Trimmed Hats. in black
and colors. s1.so e.ch' were
IL Trimmed Hats. mostly
blaek. sa.Je esch; were Sl.SS.
IL. Fancy. Mesh Wells with
chiffon border. for street or
automobile wear; the colors are
purDlc, taupe and navy 12.5O
each' were $3.50 and $500.
~ Chiffon Automobile Wells.
in coiQrs of brown. taupe. purple
snd black. n.zS each, were
IL Fancy Mesh Wells, in
purple. black and brown, y5c
eaeh' were 31,25 and $50.
- Mourning Face Wells, of nuns
yelling and net e1.00 eaeh;
were 81 2S to $2.s0.
.l2 Untrirpmed Hats, a variety
OF shapes and colors. S1.SS
eschi were 1895.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Candy Boxes

2 Fancy Wood Candy Boxes in
very novel designs. si.So each,
A lot OF Fancy Cloth-covered
Candy Boxes. TSc eaekI were
$50.
A lot Of Fancy Covered Candy.
Boxes. zoe eschy were slO0. n.
A lot of Round Cloth-covered
Candy Boxes with metal inner
cases, 2Sc eaeht were 15c. .
Candy Section. Fourth floor. =.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Infants Wear

5 dozen Cambria Underwaists.
trimmed with lace or smbrotd-
ery! Stxes 2. 4 and 9 years.
s5c eaeh, were Sl.0c. ~" III,
81 Pioue Hats mede with, full
crown and embTotdsred brim.
n .06 each, were $500.
White Milan Hats. trimmed
with white grosgrain band and
s2.76 and $500.
3 dozen Wool Gauze Shirts.
unshrInkable: soiled from dis:
play. Sl.zS eachJ were $1;70
and $500 80,
dozen Wool Came Shirts, in
small sizes: soiled from display
7Sc esch, were 31.25 and $1.s5.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Travelling Goods

IL I4,inch Boston Bags of gen,
uine tan cowhide. $2.05 eachj
were S445. u
Fuii-aize Wardrobe Trunk.
fiber covered and ,fiber bound:
safe locking device: slightly
marred from being used as floor
sample. SSo.eoS was $6s.00.
TRAVELLING. Goods. Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
House Dresses

Burke style, with adjustable
belts. roll collars and three.quar-
FER sleeves. These are in checks
and stripes trimmed in plain col
ors. Sizes SO to ~. Special,
ReveTsiSlc Apron Dresses Of
striped or checked pereAe, with
long roll collars. long sleeves,
and pockets. Black and white;
mink and white and blue and
white. Sizes SO to A. Special
s1-S5 each.
House Dress Section, Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
idren's Knit
Underwear

Broken lots OF Children's
Gauze Merino Vests. Pants and
Drawers. Vests are high neck
with long or short sleeves:
pants and drawers in knee
length. Sizes to fit children 4
70 15 years old. eee esebs were
$1.11 to $l.45.
SO, IS. csc eAeht were S1.00.
Children's Underwear, Fourth
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

2 Lane Bryant Corsets OF pink
broche, heavily boned: Sizes 81
and AZ. 9S.O0 each, were 1880.
q Madame Irene Corsets of
pink coutiI: low bust and long
hip. Size ss. $500 eseh' were
2 Modart Corsets, front lace, OF
white coutil: medium bust and
long hip. Sizes % and 30. $500
eaehy were $3.50.
10 Corsets in waist-line and
low.top models for slender ns
urcs. All in size 10. s1.eO each,
Corset Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Women's Hosiery
Special, 81. .65 Pair

Silk Hosiery with Isle garter
tops and soIes. in black. white
In wsaye. but IL perfect would
Women's Black. White and
cofored Lisie Thread Hose,
Irregular in weave. IL perfect
would be S1.25 and S1.bo spe-
ceAl, zBc polp, a.f -
!. Hosiery Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Very Special Sale Girls
CinSharn Dresses, Sc. .9S

A splendid assortment Of
styles and colors. consisting of
plaids and checks; ss well as
hand shocking. Finished with
white piQue collars and cuffs
and large bow sashes or patent
leather belts. Sizes 9 to IL years.
Girls Section, Fourth, floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Women's 8 Sweaters

8 Turquoise Wool Block-stitch
waist and with tuxedo collars.
Sizes 80 and 40. sz.sS eschs
were $500.
2 .Basket-weave Blue Wool Slip
on Sweaters, with round necks.
Size 46. s2.S5 eachs were $4.15.
Sweater Section. Third Floor. 1,
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
lWornen's Gloves

12 dozen Women's Two-clasp
Chamoisctte Gloves. in white
only: sizes 51s u 8. Special. Use
psfR. ass
Glove Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
British Aeroplar,e Linen,
Csc Yard

British Aeroplane Linen is a
durable, good-looking pure flax
fabric. Excellent for making
boys wash suits. women's
housedresses. motor coats. miss
es' sports dresses. furniture slip
covers, mems suit Innings and
pockets and women's waists: SO
inches wide.
Linen Section. Second floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
W,onen's Union Suits
Specially Priced, Soc

81 dozen Women's Jersey Rib
bed Cotton Combination Suits.
knee drawers, Regular sizes
only. 3
Knit Underwear Section. Third
0nor ts
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Wash Dress Goods

~ to yard lengths 32Inch
~ to 4 yard lengths 32-inch
Gingham, Csc yarls was t5c.
IL to yard lengths 32inch
Gingham. 0I.oO yardJ was 81 .25.
.Ih TO s yard lengths 4o-inch
Wolfe. 4se ysrd, was 5sc.
1h TO yard lengths 40-inch
Wolfe, Csc yardy was, 75c.
~ to yard lengths 40-inch
Wolfe, 81, 90 yardy was $1.25.
,Ih to s. yard lengths 40-inch
Wolfe, aI.5O yard was S1.I5.
IL to 8 yard lengths 32-inch
Serpentine Crepe. 4ec yards was
soc.
Dress Goods, Second floor
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Mems Umbrellas

Is Mems 2S-inch Piece-dyed
Tape-edee Umbrellas. with as
sorted wood handles: some silver
trimmed. $45S each, were $500.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Imitation Torchon Lace,
SC Yard; Was l5c to Zoe

We are closing out a few
matched patterns OF edges and
insertions and other narrow
edges suitable for underwear, at
the low price OF &c yard.
Lace Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Women's New Spring Low Shoes
Tomorrow at A.75

y An aecurnul1tion Of broken sizes and odd lots in
new and desirable spring styles This is usual way
Of disRosipg of incomplete lines The price is ex
treey low and the shoes very desirable and stylish.
- Black Gun Metal CaIfskin and Patent Colt
skin Seamless Pumps BABY French heels and turn
5AA;. 8, 81, 4. AZ and ga; 8, 81. T. and AZ
Dark Brown Calfskn Pumps with covered
French Louis heels insert tongue and turn
soles; sizes 3H, 4 and 4hAA; 3HA: 3B; &C.
Also a few pairs Of Gun Metal Calfskin Oxfords
with welt soles and military heels Sizes 4 ~
3 h3Y and &C; 3 and a1sD..s : a. -,
-. wousen's Section Third floor ...-| ..
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

Boys and Girls Roller
Skates,
S1.50 Pair; Were $500
High-grade Ball-bearing Ex-
tension Roller Skates for boys
and girls; strong, easy-rupning.
Reduced on account OF being
slightly rusty.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth
floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Extra-Size Petticoets,
Spocial 1896 ~

ExtTa-Size Petticoats,
Special $3.95
A special lot OF Extra Size
Petticoats with heatherbloom
tops and changeablc tucked or
pleated taffeta flounces. In
green, violet. old blue, rose, gold
and navy. Special. S3.S5.
3'Flesh and White Petticoats OF
crepe de chine or wash satin with
deep fIounces trimmed with imi:
tatjon filet and Val lace. "a and
20 inch length. ssSo eaeh' were
"a Flesh and White Satin Petit
coats with flounces trimmed with
deep silk lace and Djerkiss Rib
bon and colored rosebuds: 81, 36.
aud, 40 inch lengths Sf:.SS eschI
a. Flesh sstin Petticoats:
nolinces eIaborately trimmed with
Val lace and georgette; 36 and 3S
inch lengths. SASS each: were
Pettieost Section, Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
The Vacusffs Suction
SlOsSpsr

The Vacuum Sweeper you can
use in any home-no electricity
REQUIRED. Draws out the finest
imbedded dirt and picks up all
loose dirt. l3-inch nozzle.
Now Being Demonstrated.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Corsets

Dress Goods, Second floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
.::::;|s !: 7 : !: ' muoamarh & Iuttrup
Dw"a"Ta gsS York .>> & IL
r@mHE A.

tandg qualities today can fail appreciate the really remarkable
Remnant Day merchandise returnabie erhangeabl
NOT sent o. approval
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
STEERS STAMPEDE,
 JUMP INTO OCEAN
500 Leap Into Sea and Arc at Once Deyoured by Sharks at
 Cuba.
IIla.

Havana. June 7.-Hundreds of fine steers stampeded on board the Amer ican steamer St. Charles, outside of Havana harbor Saturday afternoon and after creating a panic on board ship, plunged into the sea where they became the prey of the sharks which infest the waters off Morro Castle. Except for d comparative few that swam ashore and now are wandering about in the suburbs of this city, all the 500 steers are believed to have pcrished.
 Sanitary officers, who inspected the vessel OF her arrival Saturday, were alarmed when they found 13O dead steers in the hold of ths ship. To avoid possible danger to the people of the city they orS-lred the captain of the St. Charles-to put out to sea and throw ovcr5oard the carcasses of the cattle thaA bad dIed. While the crew was er~sd in this task the live steers on kIrC broke down their cor rals an/ht amuck. Frightened an- imals n up and down the decks and ther(plunged overheard where the fgnls' Of the deep were awaiting them. -four were seen to strike the water almost simultaneously and in an in stant they were oragged beneath the surface. only a trail of blood telling of their fate.
 Tugs were sent out to the St. Charles and found the crew virtually paralyzed with terror. For a time there was danger that the vessel would drift on the rocks near the har- bor entrance, but it was at last brought into port. It is reported only 50 carcssses have been removed from the ship, and harbor authorities are finding much difficulty in securing men to enter the hold of the steamer to complete the task of clearing the St Charles of its menacing cargo.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

importance that we will gladly re- ceive them if the authorities of Mex leo arc wise enough to recognize this chance of showing the best ele- ment in the United States their in- tention to get on the right side of the political fence.
 II is said that this stacker element in Mexico is using its influence to persuade Obregon to become another Lenfn. It is almost beyond hope that he will realize that he IS at the part ing of the ways. Were Villa in his position there is little question but that he would see just the sort of chance for which he has always lonEcd in following the example of Lcnin. Whether or not Obregon has in his makeup a strain of de- cency strong enough to recognize the justice in the suggestion remains to be seen.
 There is. little question but that Obregon is an opportunist of the most extreme type. There may be. however, in his character. a fellow feeling for the fighter which will in- cline him 10 understand the good will he would obtain from our former lighters by such an act. He may de- sire to please government glad to do everything for service men when it does not involve a financial out lay that would perhaps be extremely harmful to the finances of this coun- try. Thus he may be impelled to take steps 10 send back to us those who ran away from service in the army of the United States.
 A Mexican leaders pleasure would be to initiate Lenin. Perhaps, for once, q Mexican leader has appeared who will not allow his pleasure to triumph over what he must know is the part of wisdom.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

all sorts of rumors of how terribly had things are. and | am not so sure of the propricty Of my feel ing It starts mo thinking and l de- eide that perhaps l am wrong in feel ing. as far as I myself am concerned, that all is we'll"
 Then there Is the tale of the man who started from hts home in the morning experiencing the pleasure of splendid health. The first friend he met on the way down town smiled. glanced at him. raised his eyebrows and passed on. The second man he met inquired casually Whats the matter Jim? Eot we'll today"
 what did trouble him. A third and then fourth acquaintance were met. each little more concerned. ap- parcnt1y. about Jim's looks than was tho last. Finally Jim went home and 10 bed convinced that he was very i'll. Of course it was a practical joke.
 High prices. rroiitoering. need of labor especially on farms, foreign and domestic problems arc not prac- teal jokes. There k trouble in the world, and We should recognize it. Moreover complnisant smiling is a dangerous habit. If one can smile. work and flsnt, with q proper recog- nition of the situation and the inn pending and present dangers, very good. Above all things we should remember and fight and work.
 But it is believed that con tinual exaggeration of the troubles of tho world today. and the habit of inn agininE that they influence ones per sonal life. making him a martyr to the times. arc decidedly wrong. Ger tain disturbed conditions do affect each of us; others do not. Congratu- late yourself on your immunity from some troubles and meet the others without crying loudly about them and recognize ones good fortune where one is fortunate.
 Isn't it awfuI?'' never accom- plished anything. A discarding of that popular slogan would make it less applicable to the day.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
sLACKE.Rs IN MEXICO.

The suggestion has been made to Obregon that he deport iand send back to the United States American war siackers, when and if he gets in q position to do so. It is said Obre- gon received the suggestion with smiles and sood will. but made no promises.
 It Is quite natural that these slack CTS. all wanted by our Federal au- amounting to pleasure in launching propaganda against the United States in Mexico. If we did not want them so badly. for the purpose of properly punishing them. wc would cry good
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
XxXt. THE STORY OE -.'LATT.

Platt is classified among names from nature and also from utensils It is from Plathe, local name. meaning a plain, or Anglo-Saxon Blaed, meaning glory. It is described as a corruption of Plott, meaning d plain or a flat piece of ground and was first bestowed upon some person who lived on. or near, to such a plot of ground.
 Sir Hugh Platt. 1552-1611, was an English writer on agriculture and also an inventor.
 There are eight British crests for the name Platt. five persons of that name have served in the United States congress. there are twenty-two works containing Platt gencalogy and there were fifty-five Platt families of Con- necticut in 1790.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date)

Mems russett oxfords, SIPS; chill drcn's shoes. 55 cents. at Globe Cloth ing company.
 Luke Meehan has reported the loss of a considerable amount of liquor from his cellar on Lafayette street. Carl Ncumann read a paper on Diamonds" at a meeting of the Nat ural History association at the home of Charles Smith last evening. Town Clerk Alfred Morton was successful in sort of lottery for a splendid gray horse at a Meridcn church fair last night. and the horse was sent % him today
 Members of St. John's German Lutheran church have purchased land adjoining the State ArmOry on Arch street for use in erecting a church edifice. The purchase price was s1,- 900.
 Engineer Caldwell is in Plainville looking over the proposed layout for
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
TABS HONOR DEAD
Local and Out of Town Deceased Members Are Given Floral Tributes at Annual Demonstration.

More than 100 members of the Y. NJ. T. A. & E. society. headed by the society drum corps, board of directors and the memorial committee. paraded in the annual memorial procession of that organization yesterday after noon. The graves of deceased mem- bers at the old and new Catholic cemeteries were decorated with flow CTS and society emhlems were placed over the graves of thos who passed away during the past year.
 X special memorial committee of the society visited cereterieS in Mer- iden. South Mcriden, Southington and Plainville in the morning to pay tribute to members buried out of the city. Those who composed the com mittee were Frank Bass, James Des- mond and William Price. The de- ceased members upon whose graves were placed floral tributes are: Ed ward Hyland. Plainville; Lawrence Mccarthy. South Meriden; Harry Swole Southington, and John Luby in Meriden.
 At the local cemeteries Rev. Nc Cram. curate at St. Mary's church talked and Rev. William A. Downey read the scommittal prayers. Presi- dent William Boyle of the society. addressed the gathering on the aims of the society and the importance of the event.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

gcorgette dresses with picture hats to match and carried bouquets of orchid sweet peas.
 Albert Goodale, also an ex-serNice man of the l. :. N. acted as best man. The ushers were: William Hart Buell. of Bridgeport, Fred Web ster. brother of the groom, Arthur B. Stenberg and AlSot G. Stenberg,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

served, was attended by about 125 invited guests.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Webster left for a two weeks wedding,trip and on their return will live in Hartford.
 Many beautiful and useful gifts were received, including silverware, cut glass. pictures, lamps, electrical appliances, etc.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

Jr.. brothers of the bride. Miss Ar line Root of Maple Hill sang oh Promise Me" and the wedding march was rendered by Miss Redette, the organist of the church, the minister concluding the ceremony with some appropriate congratulatory remarks.
 A reception at the home of the bride, at which refreshm were
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
WEBSTER-STERNBERG
Maple Hill Couple United in Marriage at Pretty Ceremony in Ncwington Congregational Church.

Newington. June 7.-The maria go of Miss Edith Asta Stenberg. oldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Stem berg of Golf street Maple Hill, to Harry Arthur Webster. formerly of the L. :. navy. and one of the most popular young men of this town, took place at the Congregational church Saturday afternoon, the Reverend IL. Morton officiating.
 About 150 invited guests and &C., quaintances attended the wedding. the first of the season and one of the prettiest seen here. The bride wore q white georgette dress trimmed with pearls and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. William Hart Buell. of Bridge port. wore an orchid colored1 georgette dress, with bead trimmings and pie
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

Mexico is to be born again. But the trouble is that Mexico never gets past the stage of life at which the infant lies on its ack with hands and feet in the air and bawls as if a pin were sticking in it.-Louis- vile Courier-Journal.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
FACTS AND FANCIES

With Mexico at his back door and Armenia crying on the front steps. Uncle Sam must he relieved to know that there is one flank upon which he is not worried.-Toronto Mail and Empire.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

It has been suggested that a mans old suit should be accorded a service stripe for each year since it left the shop. Why not an extra decoration each time it comes from the presser :? Philadelphia Record.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

Ouija boards are said to work best when the operator has sensitive hands. And. it might be added. when he has an ivory head.-Oregon Jour nal.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

Everything is again normal in Mex ico. Francisco Villa has declared war on the new government and the new government has offered a reward for Mir. Villas head.-kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
MOMENT.

a ''ganIc" |ortant to l it is safe |thc most kuntry will N true this bany play lion with SoNc counts
 nscs will bsychologi- planning
 next few
 move on spoil the
 RtIrcd out inE. The Snncnt may Unexpected billy n year lot exactly the phrase odds, but
 he proper bporly set.
 campaign b of poli- has al- Iowden.
 ffercd. but kSd~y'enh
 es Of the bo most
 tho trc-
 have been Ieoplc. not 3ipon tho for Presi-
 ould have | hat they
 Io AnN
 hands lie . have not b too fa- .It is the &reo pos
 ttions of
 such a
 and such
 - rflpaf of
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
THE WAR CONSCIENCE.

The theme underlying a sermon in one of New Britain's churches yes terday was that one of the results of the war Is that people are finding il difficult to return 10 the habit of wasting their time in so-called pleas ures" which were abandoned while the war was in progress in favor of the doing Of things that would aid tho great cause.
 It is an optimistic viewpoint and one that seems justified by facts. Its truth being admitted there stand out clearly the benefits that should come from such a state of affairs.
 Love of country and admiration for the men and women who served it in the war pro ed many activities .r.sh..t. awful With cessation
 Hk to their