davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

Sept. II Ia called the birthday Of
the Constitution OF the United
States, because on that day In the
year 1857 the federal convention
which drew up that great charter
OF human liberty completed It's work
and adjourned
The Declaration Of Independence
had pronounced the thirteen Amer
lean colonies free from foreign con-
troll. but IL did not make them a
nation. The articles OF confedera-
ton created an alliance between
them, but left them thirteen differ
ent states under separate govern
ments. II was the Constitution that
made the American people one ma
tion, with fundamental law and a
common purpose.
This purpose as set forth in the
preamble to the Constitution was;
to form a more perfect
union. establish Justice, insure do
nestle tranquility, provide for the
common defense. promote the gem
eral welfare, and secure the bless
inss Of liberty to. ourselves and our
posterity. >"
The trainers Of our Constitution
clearly fofesaw that, to meet the
future needs Of a great and growing
nation changes would from time to
time be required. They provided.
therefore, In the Constitution itself
an an orderly orderly method by which it might
The Constitution Of the United
states, as we now have Il. consists
OF preamble, seven articles
and eighteen amendments. These
amendments. however. have not al
tered the Fundamental concention NJ
the relationship OF government 10
freedom and human happiness nor
It's basic provisions for establishing
that Just relation.
The most fundamental Of these
principles IL tho guarantee Of civil
liberty by the limitation OF the pow
ers Of government.
Adequate protection Of life and
liberty Of the individual citizen In
the FIRST purpose and duty Of gov
eminent. Subject TO the public in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
Today Birthday of Constitution

terest. the individual must be free
to live and labor where and as he
win. This Is the very essence Of
freedom under the law.
Another great principle Of our
Constitution Is that Of representa-
tive government.
II 10 manifestly impossible for all
OF the people personally TO take an
active part In the administration OF
government. II. therefore, became
necessary to devise a system by
which every citizen would be af-
forded an opportunity to be repre-
sented In the government. In this
way all citizens have a part In the
making OF laws through representa-
tives accountable to them for their
actions.
The third fundamental principle Of
our Constitution is the division Of
the powers OF the government.
This division into legislative,
executive and judicial powers is to
the end that there shall be no one
master with sole power to make.
define and execute the laws but
that there shall be a system OF
checks and balances to prevent the
usurpation OF undue power by any
branch OF government, and thus In
Suro 70 eNeIy cltlIen equal opera
tion Of Just laws.
Under our Constitution laws are
made by congress, interpreted by
the courts and enforced by the
president; and each of these de-
partments Of the government,
though closely inter related, oper-
ates Independently.
Our Constitution IL our great
birthright. jealousy to safeguard
Its fundamental structure, and thus
to preserve for ourselves and pos
terity the advantages enjoyed I'M
der II, Is the sacred duty and the
high privilege of every citizen of
the United States.
May all the women OF Tennessee
who have been given the full re-
sponsibility Of citizenship resolve on
this. Constitution day. In all their
political dealings to raise a stand
ard to which the wise and honest
can repair"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
Knox County G. 0. P.
Women at Porch Parties

Knoxville, Sept. l7.--Hardlng
porch parties will be inaugurated
In the circles of republican
women OF Knox county, Il was
decided at \ meeting OF chairmen
held yesterday. One porch party
Will be held In each ward that
the women OF the community
campaign and put before unin-
formed women the reasons why
they should support the repub-
lican. ticket.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
SEMIFINALS TODAY

Philadelphia. Sept. 17.-Three New
York players and one from Boston
qualified yesterday for the seminal
round of tho women's national lawn
tennis tournament at the Philadelphia
Cricket club. They are Mrs Molla
champion, Miss Helene Pollack, for
mer Indoor title holder; Miss Eleanor
Goss, who ranks No. in the national
rating OF New York, and Miss Marion
Zinderstein, of Boston, who was de-
Mrs. George wightman, Mrs. wight
man win not defend her title this year,
In the seminal round today, Mrs
Mallory will meet Miss PollaclS, while
Miss Zlnderstein will oppose Miss Goss.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
GIVES MATINEE PARTY

Mrs. Nan Trollinger, Of Lookou,
mountain, entertained with n boz
party at the Al q. Field minstrel
Thursday. Her guests were Miss Dor.
ris Alexander. Miss Polly Alexander, Of
covlch. OF st. Andrews hotel. Mobile
Ala.
Mrs. Trollinger win be at the Look.
out Mountain house through the fall
and possibly the winter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

tanooga her home was in Memphis
where she has a great many friends
Mr.. Harvey is a former resident OF Sa
vannah, Ga, being at present connected
with the local branch OF Swift a Co,
The young couple, after returning from
a short bridal trip, win make their home
in Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

adorned with different coIored flowers
&c Covers we're We" ia,d FOR. Ms s I Ed Elvrr
OF washington, d. c.; Mrs. II. II. Forth,
Mrs. j. u. Coke, Mrs. John Il. Bacon,
OF Chattanooga; Mrs. Herbert Hinkle.
Mrs; g. Johnston and the hostess OF
Tucker Springs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
FINE REPORTS ARE
MADE BY W. CT. u.

Mrs. d. l.. Duncan was made q life
member OF the w. c. T. u. and a me-
mortal membership was taken out for
the late Mrs. J II. Neal by her daugh-
ter Mrs. w. Il. wheelock at recent
meeting OF the Chattanooga union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve shattering to.
bacco habit. Whenever you have
longing for smoke or chew, just place
harmless No-To- Bac tablet in youl
mouth instead. All desire stops. Short
ty the habit is completely broken, and
you are better off mentally, physically
financially. It's SO easy, so simple
Get a box of No-To-Bac and if il
doesn't release you from all craving
FOR tobacco in any form. your. druggist
will refund your money without ques-
ton. No-To-Bac is made by the own
srs of Cascarets; therefore is thor
aughly reiiabie.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
SAILING MASTER
OF REPUTE DEAD

New York, July Captain Martin
7. LYONS. well known sailing master
who is reputed to have participated in
practically all the international yacht
races except the 1920 series, died yes
terday in Jacksonville, Fla, according
to word received here today.
Captain Lyons, who was 80 years
old, was representative pilot of the
English sloop Thistle, challenger for
the Americas cup in 1887 He was
also for many years sailing master of
the late James Gordon Bennett aboard
the yacht Hensetta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
NO HIGH PRICES
IN MADAGASCAR

Z San Francisco, July High cost
of living has never hit Madagascar,
Kendall K. Kay, former California
newspaperman has written to friends
here. Best prime beef sells for three
and one half cents and rice for one
and one half cents, he said. Pineap-
pies can be had for one-half cent each
and big holsters for two cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
QUAKE DESTROYS
SEVEN VILLAGES
Dispatches Say Many Other
Towns Were Damaged by
Saturdays Disaster.

By United Press:
MEXICO CITY, Jan. s.-Dispatch-
es from Vera Cruz today confirmed
reports that the villages OF Satiuo.
LaFagua, Manzanillo, Ocotlepa,
Plata, Chicota and Quimixtlan prac-
tically were wiped out in Saturday
earthquake.
Only ruins Of the villages remain.
the dispatches said.
Many other towns were partly
destroyed, it was said, and the
danger has not yet passed because
Of frequent collapse OF weakened
buildings.
AS result Of the initial quake all
houses on one street in JaIapa were
reported destroyed. Eighty percent
OF the buildings in the city were
ruined, II was said
Send Relief Expeditions.
Foreign Minister Aguilar, who al
so has accepted the post of COVER
nor OF Vera Cruz, has organized
additional relief expeditions to care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
MAYOR ATTEMPTS
To GUST BOARDS
Goshen Health Department
Refuses to Give Up Appoint
mentS Until 1922.

= GOSHEN. IND. Jan. s.-Mayor
lcharnIey OF this city. not satisfied
with his city board OF health. ap-
pointed by the mayors predecessor,
Daniel J. Troyer, deceased. and con-
sisting OF Dr. Albert J. Irwin, re-
publican. secretary; DR.. J. Albert
<fnapp. democrat. and DIR. irwin ]
Becknen. republican, associate
members. without consulting any OF
them, brought what he believed was
r8moval when no did not re-appoint
them the first OF the year and named
IN their stead, DR.. Herbert X. Lem
on. republican. (the mayors per
senal physfcian). secretary; DR..
Lloyd r. Simmons, democrat, and
Or. Floyd NJ. Freeman, republican,
associate members.
The old board refuses TO give up
Gne books and records OF the de-
partment and has employed legal
counsel. which advised them that
Mayor Charnley fs powerIess TO re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
FOX RANCHlNG GROWS
STEADILY IN CANADA
CHARLorTLETowN. Prince Ed.

CHARLoTTLETOw2V. Prince Ed
ward Island. Jan. S.-Fox ranching
on this island province is steadily
growing and this season it is esti-
mated that about 5000 will be ship
ped from her. The prices range
from $1,000 each for silver fox
skins down to SO for the cheapest
reds.
Ranchers are giving up the breed
ing Of the cheaper grades OF foxes
SIS they cost just az much to feed
as the others and domesticated reds
are now a rarity. A number indi-
vidual farmers In this province are
starting small fox ranches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
Toilet Articles
These Items Are Money
Savers

Savers
Mennen's and Viii
liamS' Talcum Powder,
25c value, can--.-~,-.1 5c
Java Rice Complexion
Powder, 39c value Csc
Jap Rose Talcum Pow
der, 15c value. -A-- 10c
Jap Rose, Palm Olive
and Cocoa Hardwater
CASTLE Soap, t2Hc
value, 3 bars $3.50. Csc
Jergen's Lotion pre-
serves the skin, special
at ..-- ....- -..--.Z3c
Woodbury'S Facial
Soap, 25c value ....19c
Colgate's and Hud-
nuts Tooth Paste. Csc
VaSeline Camphor Ice,
tube ..-.-.~. 49, lOc
Woodbury'S Facial
Soap ..----..---.-l7c
Peroxide of Hydrogen,
bottle .....~.~....1O c
LiSterine, antiSeptic,
bottle .,..-....-. 25c
Pinaud'S Toilet Water,
special .-..- Csc
Pinaud's Hair Tonic,
4 ounces Soc
Jergen'S Fine Toilet
Soap, special, 3 for. Csc
Tables of dainty Main
sock Muslin and SILK Under
garments, now selling at
very special prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

The extreme reductions now in effect on our
beautiful Fur Coats will mark this the mos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

move them and that under the law
they are entitled 70 keep their places
until the first Monday in January.
1922. Discovery Is also made that
the salary OF the secretary is $500
per annum instead Of the sl0O al
lowed by the council and that asso-
ciate members viii each receive
$50 per year instead OF $50.
Secured Legal Advice.
Mayor Charnley in aiming to Gust
the entire board proceeded on legal
advice given him by. his city attor-
ney, Guy ". Dausman, whose pay
was recently increased to $1,000 per
annum.
Lloyd III. Burris, special counsel
for the health board which refuses
% vacate, summoned the city at
torney and read him the 1907 law
as amended in 1909. The attorney
then admitted IL was impossible for
the mayor 20 cut off the heads of
the health board members and the
information was conveyed TO the
mayor that under the circum-
stances the board could not be
fired" Republicans OF Goshen are
becoming hOpelessly divided and an
element is being formed which will
fight the Charnley administration in
the next municipal election. Charm
ley was never elected mayor. He was
appointed last April when a vacancy
was created by the death OF Daniel
J. Troyer. At that time ne prom
ised 70 keep all OF the Troyer ap-
pointees, among whom are Drs. IT.
win, Snapp and Becknell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
STEAMER PAST IN ICE.

BORDENTOWN, y. j., Jan. s.
The steamer Springfield. which start
ed from Trenton for Philadelphia on
Monday, is fast in the ice which has
blocked the Delaware river for four
days. 1t was reported today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

Specials |
@ e org cite
Blouses. $500 val
ues. re d uce d
to $780,. .$11.95
We are closing
out all Winter NIL
linery at Half Price.
Wool Serge Dress
Skirts now selling at
One-Fomth of.
Women's Wool |
Serge Dresses. late
winter styles, One
Fourth Of.
Children's Goats
in newest fabrics
and styles, One
Fourth OR
All Scarfs. MuFs
and Fun Sets now
One-Fowth Of.
ChiIdren's knit
Gloves, in black
and gray. soc value
for .---s--.-.--- .s.39c
Dress Aprons. in
light and dark
checked Percale. ric-
rae trimmed. Spe-
ciaI .-.~-,--~-,$1.50
Turkish T owel
Sets, large heavy
towel and two wash
cloths TO match,
trimmed In blre,
d aintily boxed.
az 1850 49,. 3l.oU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

for the sick and homeless and begin
work OF reconstruction.
Scores OF persons have died from
lack OF medical attention, food and
shelter. according 20 reports here.
IN addition TO the 5000 estimated
dead, 5000 more are estimated In
jured and in need OF medical treat
ment. Property damage probably
will reach millions OF dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
Hosiery

For every member of
the family at prices that
mean savings.
Wornen'S Black Cot
ton Hose, pair. ....-.. lee
White Cotton Hose,
pair 35c, 3 pair ...$1.00
Silk Isle Hose in black
and white, pair 75c, CSC
OUTSIDE LiSle Hose
black and white, pair Ice
Silk Hose, in black,
white and colorS, prices
range from ST to $50
pair.
Girls isle Hose, sizes
E, 6s and 7, pair 40c;
sizes ia, 8 and so,
pair 45c; sizes 9, o1z, 10
at pair 49,. SOC
Boys Hose, sizes 8 to
II, at. .39c to sec
Mems Isle Hose, in
black, white and colorS,
pair ..-.-.-. Csc
Harvard Mills Under
wear for Women.
Stephenson's Under
wear for Men.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SALE
Corset Covers, lace trim
med, Soc values .39c
Pink Batiste Gowns, blue
stitching. Very special 81
Envelope Chemise. lace
and ribbon trimmed. Spe-
rial NATURALIZATION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

We call on all America for stcadiness so
that we may proceed deliberately to the
readJustment which concerns all the peo
pie our party platform fairly EXPRESS
es the conscience of Republicans on in
dustrial relations No party is Indifferent
to the welfare of the wage-earner To rs
MS good fortune is of deepest concern. and
we seek to make that good fortune per-
manent. We do not oppose but annrova
collective bargaining, because that is an
outstanding right, but we are unalter-
ably insistent that its exercise must not
destroy the equally sacred right of the in
dividual. in his necessary pursuit of live
lihood Any American has the right to
quit his employment, so has every Amer
lean the right to seek employment. The
group must not endanger the individual,
and we must discourage groups proving
upon one another, and none shall be al
lowed to forget that governments obli.
cations are alike to all the people.
LAUDs RAILWAY WORKERS
] hope we may do more than merely
discourage the losses and sufferings at.
tending industrial conflict. The strike
against the government is properl,
denied. for government service involves
none of the elements of profit which re-
lates to competitive enterprise There 1.
progress in the establishment of officia
revealment OF Issues and conditions which
lead to conflict, so that unerring publi,
sentiment may speed the adjustment, tu
I hope for the concord of purpose no
forced but inspired by the common veal
which will give regulated public serv
ice the fullest guaranty OF continuity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
$4,000 STOLEN;
FOUR MEN SHOT
Two Daring Payroll Robberies 20
Minutes Apart on Chicago West Side

Chicago July 2s-Two bandits and two
one of the latter probably fatally. and
SOS 900 stolen in two daring payroll rob-
berries on the west side within twenty
minutes Of each other this afternoon. All
of the bandits escaped.
Earlier in the day two young men who
have been holding up branches of a chain
store grocery system perpetrated their
fifteenth robbery within a month, escaping
with s75o.
Five bandits in a touring car fought
with three express company messengers
in front of the Hart, Schafrner & Mark
clothing factory, in the heart OF the
denseiy populated West side and escaped
with a stee, box containing $4,000 aIt-'
two of their mum Der had been wounded
More than fifty shots were exchanged
In the fight while 200 pedestrians and
elnployes Of the factory looked on George
H.ubrock. one OF the express ?sy7c~s''A ;
WIS shot through the head arc ~ ."tS
expected to live. Another inss'--ryeT
Charles Claude, was wounded In the leg.
After Haubrock fell ono Of che robbers
grabbed tho box. but wsKy shot dove, oy
Gaude. Ascend bandit Euatchesi up the
money and threw It into the car, but was
shot before he could follow and COL
lapsed across the runuiSs hSard His
companions dragged the otha- wocEdc'
man tr.o the machine and II dasbeS o"
with one injured man 'ltnsfnG tc TIA ~;
ming board
, motorcycle policeman Govc chsso',
but lost the trail after several blocks.
, Shortly after the first hold up. three
, armed men drove up to the Ps;erf''n
, machine works, almost az tho edge of TIE
| Loop district. and took $1,000 from Abr
Nelson. 4 saloon keeper. who is stock
holder In the concern. Nelson had just
! reached tho plant with tho money. which
he had drawn from a downtown bank.
The men escaped
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
Seize Patent Medicines

St. Adams, July 3.-IIritcd States LIAR
shall G; S. Lackey OF Montpelier. on gov
eminent warrants, has seized some stocks
of patent medicines. syrup OF anlse and
Gauvirs cough syrup, from six different
stores in this city. This medicine caT,c
within the Misrepresentation claus. of
the federal pure food law, it Is alleged,
Tho matter was brought to the federal
officers by State authorities. Or, C. F.
whitney of the State laboratory accom-
panied the deputy marshal when MAXIM
tho seizure. An analysis OF the couri,
medicine vas made and 1t showed that lie
cough medicine contained Is per cent
, alcohol, sugar. spruce gum and wild
cherry bark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
ARCHIBALD CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF

Rutland, July 25.-Attorney-Genera
Frank c. Archibald has announced public
" his candidacy for reelection to office-
II has been generally understood that tho
attorney-genera! would be candidate
again. but nothing has been given out by
MIR. Archibald. Petitions will soon be cir
culated.
Attorney General Archibald has been
the prosecuting attorney for the State dur
ing the busiest time in the history OF tho
office which WAS established in 1902. Hs
has fried SIX homicide cases As we'll al
beinc closely connected with the prcpara-
ton of the cases and no also spent long
time in the trial Of State against eA Cow
Horace =. Graaalu in which conviction
was obtained.
Mr.. Archibald stated to-day that tbs
ONLY answer he could give to the question
as to how busy he had been was 70 say
that he had gwen just six days 70 ms pm
yatn practice slJn1. 80 tonk his cnth oI
office a. IA. az n known ne VIE naVo
no opposition It iue t'rer cuStnmaY ~
give the tnruInttr;' p second smni
Attorney Ay.hihsE va:. hirn .. F~sfaIs
n u. 60 .S.n OF Tlc, 'a> 49, Srsh'A WI
C,S.;i. Archibald C. ynAts ~" he VIZ
e!o,r:rd ,r tho -uSic -<a.-s',z cf NAodla.
,r.,-y and later ~. M:dtGeourY UIE', Si''ros.
rra..raEne fium ya-uronr -i,Hfe,r. ~
SaStors River Fs snIs' -;'''bN NV IA
Tho eTlcs OF Joe, -, cake q INNS cs1
and was admitted * NE tsas =. M H~'
iocate, b. Manches.e; g INK N" ~n' -.
soc,,tei uutf t-T WY attorney 'o"sS,n
q Martin. Etn.s rns Gma hr ha2 ncon
pr3ctcing alona
Acknowledgement Arcttt:.. sni e'ectoc
st:l;n, sttcrn.y of Bennirc'of county n
M. And 1870 ard hs WAS ''5alr' C'<Aeo
State's attorney OF tho count N lsl4 hHC
70 .Icc;e.- " Islc and was elected attorneys
gerai.1 IN !gla
He rrprcreot,.i the vtuaxo OK MAD.
chester in che I.eEis'rtnN IN l'o' I'm ~
was elected a senator from FsnnniS eo'a
county in 1910 he Is a member OF S"s
! Masonic fraternity,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
A. c. FITCH PROMOTED

Rutland. Jolly ".-Ali-J g. Fitch .: thi,
city who tJr rene ;.mc has bean service
supervisor for the New England Telephone
aAd Telegraph compaAy, travelling
throughout Vermont, but associated VITA
tho Office Of Divisional rIuj'ic s. perrin
tender. S. f. Parker of Euti5 nd. has hcon
promoted TO the office OF divisional traffic
superintendent at Lewiston, lie. Mr.. Fitch
will begin his rew duties August !, Hc
has been WITH TIE telephone company ic'
10 years. coming here :roEi Gi 1.,nf.e.a
Mass when the divisional offs, < wHr'
moved ious ysaTg ago
On SATURDAY the chisc opei atnT9 IN Yer
mort prc5er'c! rir Fitch SOY o. 6ol4
ca(f links .s,d . Ghld stick tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
MRS. ELLEN SMITH,
TVXT Eit'Ok NJTRrRq cEAD

New York. July &-M-s EU-1 NHS
cmi.h, nationally krov7 e. al ais'nIS
~ school, text hooks, C."N 'T>s's'Csy N
brooklyn, It WAS T.1.y'', -s~SaS.
Mrs Smith was bcrn - NoIireei-
Funeral services viii oe hello 81 SCI Ncine
in Brooklyn tomorrow and the hcts ~
be taken to Rutland. W. fct 'uT'A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS Is,
ASST. SEC. OF NAVY

Washington. July S.-FrankI!E d.
Roosevelt pcU,ocrstc vice pres idcnsA
candidate, formally presented 10 Prcsi.eLt
" ilson :cster:ay lis -csignat'oS AZ A.
slstan, secretary 90 see ravy. ]; is 10 talIc
effect IN huk'us. Q. :as dag o. wEcn W
Poo,tv-lt y ~ he fo' enAllJ no:a-c OF hb
.;om rattor a. BITS homn 90 Hyde '1[t.
n. z.
~. Gorssvoi. ,.A' tina, he, ~: i"' idcN
who h.s succeS;-.. gould p<. lie added
tia. H., had made TO recommendation h'
:..r President and that the now ass?i'a't
secretary would probably not b, nnInsa
un.;l secretary pardcls returned to N'.sn-
.nrton