davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR UNIVERSITY
COMMENCEMENT
Approximately 90 Seniors
Will be Graduated From
Notre Dame.

Approximately 90 seniors will re-
ceive their degrees from the Uni
versity OF Notre Dame at the 1920
commencement according to an an
nouncement made Thursday by Rev.
Thomas Burke. c. S. C.. secretary OF
the university. The commencement
program will cover a period OF three
days. beginning Saturday evening
June Il.
The exact number Of graduates
can not be arrived at for the reason
that several members Of the senior
class have not yet completed the
work which entities them 20 degrees
ii was estimated that 20 members
OF the present class viii complete
their work during the summer term
and receive their degrees at the end
OF that period
War Lessons Number.
The 1920 class is not as large as
those graduated during several OF
the prc-war years. This is accounted
for by the fact that many OF the
members of the class of 20 saw
more than a years service during
the war. consequently postpOning
their graduatlons until 1921. other
classes are larger than in any pre-
NOUS year
The popularity Of the Hoyne Col
lege OF Law IS attested by the fact
that OF the graduating class of 90,
- proxiInateIy 80 members viii re-
ceive the IL. 3. degree. The other
mem bers are divided among the coll
Iegcs OF arts and letters. science.
architecture, engineering and fine
arts
Right Rev. Michael ]. Curley. y.
D., bishop of St Augustine, Fla.
will deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon at the pontihcial mass which
will be held Sunday. June 13. Hon,
Morgan Joseph O'Brien of New
York Will deliver the commence
ment address at the final exercises
IN Washington hail Monday even
ing.
Expect Many Alumni.
Alumni of the university from all
parts OF the country VIII begin ar
riying IN South Bend during the
week preceding commencement.
Athletes who starred for the Gold
and Blue in other years viii he here
90 take part in the Varsity-Alumni
baseball game and track meet which
will be a feature Of the Monday pro-
gram.
Tie entire program:
Saturday, June II.
z D. inland concert. on the uni
Versity quadrangle.
s p. m.-Entertainmcnt in Wash
ington hall.
Sunday, June t3.
SIS g. m.-POntihcial mass. in
Sacred Heart church. bacca
laureate sermon by the Right
rev Michael j. Curley. D. D.,
bishop Of st. Augustine. E'la.
p. m.-Alumni meeting in Brown
son hall.
7 p. m.-Alumni banquet IN the
BTownson refectoTy.
Monday, June In
a. m.-Solemn requiem mass, for
the deceased alumni.
10 a m.-Bachelors' oratiOns, in
Washington hall.
D. m.-The Varsity Alumni base
ball game on Cartier field.
8 p. m.-Commencement exercises
in Washington hall.
Address by the Hon. Morgan 10
seph O'Brien OF New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
CHRISTENSEN AWARDED
DAMAGES AGAINST
PIPE LINE CONCERN

LAPORTE. Ind. May 20.-Chris-
tian Christensen was awarded s1O.-
900 damages in the circuit court
here Thursday in his suit against
the Indiana Pipe Line Co. in which
he alleged that large number of
his cattle had died rs a result of
drinking water into which oil from
the company's pipes had leaked.
This was the second trial of the
case.
Christensen in 1916 asked for
S67 600, and a verdict was returned
in his favor for $1,000. The COM
pany appealed To the supreme
court. and that tribunal sent the
case back for new trial The pres
ent trial began six weeks ago. end
ing Thursday with a verdict for
Christensen for $4,000.
Kodak finishing at Schilling's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
DRESS PRICES TAKE DROP

Silk dress prices have come down
Ut Newman's. A wonderful array of
silk dresses is now being offered at
greatly reduced prices Turn to the
larger advertiser ent in this Issue
and note the substantial savings
possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
DRESS PRICES TAKE DROP.

six Gross Prices have como down
at Newman's. A wonderful array Of
silk dresses Is now being offered az
greatly reduced prices. Turn 20 the
larger advertisement IN this issue
and note the substantial savings
possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

oped IN black and blue satin The
dress is of blue satin with appliqued
motifs of the black satin The en-
tire dress is pleated. On each hip
the skirt Is cut 80 as to form two
triangles, revealing an undersiip OF
scarlet satin The edges Of the tri-
angles are bound with scarlet
There is a high collar which buttons
down the front. Buttons also ap~
near on the bosom front The sleeves
are long.
A novel idea Is che use of the
wrong and right sides OF satins and
brocades. Thus, q dress of brown
crepe satin shows tho dull side ex-
tending down the front in four In
verted box pleats, which end in a
band at the bottom Of the skirt The
band Is of the right, or shiny, side
of the satin. The sides are formed
of the shiny side, which loop and
make the back. There is narrow
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

than hitherto, a number of novel
ways of applying it to suits, coats
and dresses have been worked out.
1t Is used on both suits and dresses
to edge trimming bands of velvet,
which may be applied in loop form;
also to border short box coats that
end about four inches below the
waistline- Bands of the fur are
placed up and down the front and
continue around the bottom Of the
coat. Sometimes the band is
omitted from the bottom Of the
jacket and the skirt viii show band
of fur where the jacket ends, thus
giving the appearance of fur
edged jacket Plush sometimes is
substituted for fur on the bottoms
Of skirts and for collars and cuffs.
Monkey fur, while no longer a
novelty, still is used. Sketched at
the extreme right Of to-day's page is
a frock made entirely of black cloth
and trimmed with monkey fur. The
bodice and apron drapery are cut in
one piece, the latter trimmed with
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
the left eide. The sleeves are very

the left eide. The sleeves are very
short and tight fitting.
Another model shows a very full
skirt Of rust-colored tulle having
two founces Of black Chantilly lace,
each f1ounce edged at the top with
a rose pleating OF the tulle. The
bodice is very sheer In the center
front: at a normal waistline is
arge black velvet flower.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
A Lace Tunic
In Vandykc Points
AN ATTRACTIVE method Of using

An ATTRACTIVE method Of using
lace as trimming Is seen in
a dress of brown velvet. The en-
tire dress Is of the velvet and has
a low waistline bodice. There is no
fastening; it slips on over the head.
Over the narrow foundation skirt is
hung a knife-pleated lace tunic in
Vandyke POINTS. The lace appears
again as an outline for the straight
neck and short sleeves.
Sketched in the center panel on
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In left panel-Frock Of blue serge tvifh tohne eUe
braid around the bottom Of the box pe0ted skirt the
rape collar and pointed edge Of the BODICE Stone
cloth Dress the seeves Of svhich covered lh
selt-color rnbroidery Froek develOped from rust
colored crepe de chine and lace dyed to mafch the
pleated skrt being Of the crepe. The blouse falls
loosely over a svde sash Of The lace
In center paneNChcmise-Hke dress Of dark bvoqvn
selour5 made foundation OF tan silk crepe; the
trimming consists Of Of n0rroso, broom and
tan Gre braid and the collar and cuffs Of the CREPE
On the seated fgureA loqU Soaisne frook Of broaOn
,elses s4ith knife pleatfd fune Of brosvn lace faN
ina in Vandyke points, Lace also is used to trim the
straight neck and short sleeves. In right paneBlack
cloth dres, svh the bodice and apron drapery cut in
one piece Monkey fur forms little tufts on the skirt
and sdges the sleeVss
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Lace Is Dyed in
Dazzling Hues

THE use Of lace Is an important
factor for entire dresses or as
a trimming. In many instances the
lace is dyed a brilliant color.
Rouille, or rust, color very popu-
lar the last two seasons In materials
such as crepe de chine. crepe
Georgette, chiffon and duvetyn, is
now considered the novelty color for
lace dresses and Is featured by
Callot,
Shown IN The sketch to-day Is a
frock Of rouille, or rust-colored,
crepe de chine and lace the same
shade The plain bodice and pleated
skirt are Of the crepe de chine and
the overdress Of lace The blouse
falls loosely over wide lace sash.
This sash ties low on the hips at
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
g,
/ q
Nothing Bizarre

one in which fashions, that
n have been floating about like
straws in the breeze, be-
cnne crystallzed. 1t is question as
IN whether dressmakers are less
rreative than Of yore or whether
the STYLES Of the past two years have
nleased women so thoroughly that
thev are loath to abandon them.
II must be said that In the near
mast designers attempted new and
wider sllhouettes, but these did not
find any permanent favor. There
ere always a few women looking
for novelties, and these we're the only
ones to whom the fantastic features
Of the hip-extended frocks appealed.
The Parisienne absolutely refused
10 adopt them. French women have
worn too many good clothes and are
too fond Of their personal appear
ance to accept anything fantastic
or BIZARRE.
The majority OF our styles are
launched in Paris, but there have
been several points in dress on
which the American woman and the
Psrisienne have disagreed. On the
silhouette, however, they are abso-
lutey Of one mind. 1t is a tribute
to the good taste Of women that they
continue to hold to the simple, beau
titul one-piece frock, refusing to go
contrary to the principles Of good
taste and refinement in dress. So
out Of al the models with astonish-
ing hip extensions, unusual girdling,
loops anG draperies the we'll dressed
woman has continued to hold to the
straigatline frock and the natural
Silhouette.
Fashion Strikes
No New Chords
THE clothes Of this winter, while
most interesting and pleasing,
bring with them no startlingly new
notes Even those shown by Callot
Seurs comprise models of all the
types brought out by this house for
the past few seasons.
Callot is showing straight dresses
Of square cut-that is, hanging from
/ the shoulders without being drawn
in at the waist by means Of belt.
This straight, beltless dress has been
Callot faVorite for some time
and nothing could be more beautiful
than a plain, straightline dress un-
belted, provided it is made Of suit
able material 1t certainly offers a
wonderful background for exquisite
embroidery designs. This Arm also
shows very full dancing dresses, such
as were worn by the beauties Of the
! 1890 period, the draped, wrapped
sround-the-hgure type of evening
| gowns having very sheer bodices and
/ dresses with apron tunics, founces
4 and scaIlopsj also little chemise
/ dresses belted at normal waistline,
| Many Of Callot's evening gowns
are very decollet6, although the
/ square neck and the straight-across
4 INES also are featured For day
wear this firm shows high collars
1 and long sleeves, as well as collar
Less models with short sleeves.
4 Straight boxlike dresses, unbelted,
sr made Of serge, duvetyn and
oack kasha. Again, these dresses
srs Of tulle. brocaded crepes and
eaifon Of bright colors, worn over
narTuw iol adation slips Of velvet
and satin Often these underslips
are trimmed at the bottom of the
alrt with q band of embroidery
1pm one TO three inches wide.
A Shirt Bosom
! And Bell Sleeves
j AN INTERESTING model shows a
a narrow foundation dress of blue
satin At normal waistline is q
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

A remarkable way Of applying
gray squirrel to a coat dress Of & ay
velours Is seen In three circu n
founces of the fur. Black furs are
effective on the popular gray dress
or suit. A three-piece model has
long coat with tuil sleeves waiea
show undersleeves Of seal. There is
large collar of the seal.
Still another type Of dress is Of
black satin, the narrow skirt beng
trimmed at the bottom with d three
inch band Of fur With this is worn
full casaque blouse of shrimp vel
vet, falling to the knees. The skirt
portion Of this casaque blouse Is
slashed into narrow panels of aaf
design. These panels are edged WIN
band Of seed pearls, which us lie
at the waistline and hang betw
each panel in two long ends. The
velvet is used to make a narrow lie
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
ailored Suits
u lt4alIush Gut

{ i Of our American designers has
created lovely three piece CO.'S
tame Of moonstone duvetyn The
color now known as moonstone is
rea y stone gray The dress Is In
ctem'se form with three-quarters
length sleeves. A wide band OF
squirrel iur dyed TO match the cloth
acty in color is placed around
the 3etlom Of the skirt. There Is a
.a- collar Of the fur in the back
only. 4 short full cape accompanies
-a-s irsck. 1t is edged with wide
band of Inc fur and has a huge fur
collar There are Sits for the arms
81 that the sleeves of the dress ap-
pear as part of the cape. A smart
aa-- ON TO this costume is a small
ay auvetyn hat on the style of
sa draped turban, its only trim
ming aeing a gray veil, which is not
worn flowing, but drawn in about
lie cAin.
Tailored suits Of mannish cut
s'ill are important. They are de-
Te.oped IN plain and woven striped
English suitings. The jackets are
,ne ard fare slightly at the sides.
The b!ouses worn with such suits
Aave high collars and vestliks
fronts. They frequently are Of
f'~ol. -,.;r
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

HANEL is one French maker
who apparently has made
little attempt to change the
character Of her models
from those shown during the sum-
ner, which, from a Partisan stand
point, We're most successful. She
continues to show simple little one
piece dresses of crepe de chine with
apron fronts and jabots hanging in
points.
The change from summer to WIN
ter IS apparent in the wrap which
accompanies these little crepe ds
chine dresses. Formerly it was the
cape Of crepe de chine with a large
fur collar-a garment extremely
popular during the summer. Now It
is the long coat of satin or wool. or
even Of the same material as the
dress, always fur trimmed. Many
Of these coats show cape backs or
little shoulder capes, but the major
ily are straight, and, although
somewhat circular around the hem,
may be held closely about the figure.
Almost Everywhere
is Crepe de Chine
TINE wool jersey is fabric be-
loved by this maker, and she
continues to use It for straight one
piece dresses. These usually are fur
trimmed and accompanied by coats
also trimmed with fur. Silk jersey
appears to have lost It's appeal; all
Il Il ese frocks are of the wool ma
terIal The colors most favored for
lo.a tie jersey frocks and those of
stsge &c chine ~ dark brown and
s.~lA greens.
Even in evening dresses It is i'm
possible to get away from crepe de
e.lae. The most elaborate gold and
silver aces are posed over crepe de
chime foundations. Usually the
5ecol.etage is of square cut and
there are little narrow double straps
over The shoulders.
Back and blue Is a fashionable
raa. alton this season 1t is seen
atgfe often IN models of silk than in
those Of cloth. Black and blue crepe
de caue very often are combined.
The Simplest possible dress Of this
slack six may have no other trim
s.ns t..aa a swathing girdle of dark
oqe crepe de chine. Black satin
m~ae Ito plain chemise dress with
Of rather bright blue satin
smart.
The threc-piece costume remains
pmiaent style feature. These
tfeaaeasy are Of duvetyn or black
Fe.se' trimmed with fur. There Is
2 sriely Of fur used. such as ko-
.Hsav opossum, caracul, marten,
s-rei and lamb, both natural and
r@ and monkey fur, the latter
oes4s qai.e lavishly used on suits
IS wei IS on evening wraps.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

this page Is model In brown
velours and heavy tan silk crepe
The narrow foundation dress, broad
collar and rolled back cuffs are of
the silk. Over this foundation is a
chemise-like dress of brown velours,
the edges Of which are outlined with
two rows of narrow brown and tan
cire braid. A cloth belt is run
through a casing and ties at the side.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Fur Is Applied
In Novel Ways

At THE extreme left of the sketch
is a frock of blue serge, trimmed
with a narrow white cire braid,
which outlines the edge of the cape
collar and the little points at the
lower edge of the bodice. The skirt
is box pleated. The collar is cut to
form e cover for the shoulders and
upper part Of the arm, and by doing
this takes the place of little short
sleeves. This dress also slips on
over the head.
While fur is used more sparingly
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

little tufts Of monkey fur. The fll
also edges the short sleeves. Iae
foundation skirt is very narrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Sketched in the center panel o
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

While fur is used more sparingly
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Crepe de Chine

%HANEL is one French maker
e who apparently has made
N little attempt to change the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
M|LL|ON-DOLLAR GRAIN
ELEVATOR FOR NORFOLK
Need of Project for Port Enpha-
sized by Boosters on Mid
die West Trim.
Special to Thc Times-pisnatc

Special To The Times pispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. NOV. ao.9Cnmne.
tive O'ds for plans for Il million dol
Ut grain elevator for the port Of
Nori"ik viii be called for. accord
ing 10 plans made today by tn. port
commission. Several firms have Of
tered TO submit preliminary plans
without cost. hut the commission de-
competition. The firm making Tho
plans accepted will probably receive
irn contract for the erection OF the
i..- need Of such mn elevator was
emphasized by the booster trip 10
The Middle West taken by prominent
business men several months ago.
IIaii uSalers announced their de-
sire 10 divert shipments to this port.
hut have been unable to do so because
o; lack Of proper facilities for hand
shipboard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and lies

Fl guarantee" my ointment" says Peter
son. ~ Buffalo. TO cure eczema: to stop
the Itching AZ one" and any reliable drug
cist Viii chcerfuily refund your money II
pETERsoN'S OINTMENT doesn't do
everything say IL will do"
William y. Csr!cy. Of Franklin. y. Y. is
surely II wise man. II. writes: 81 used
PETERSoN'S OINTMENT on a little boy
suffering terribly with eczema. 1t did the
worn."
Then there IS Alex. Louttcl. n brave fire.
man OF Buffalo, who is glad to write ms
follows =! .:a1 IN old scrc my leg for
many years. The hest doctors failed.
PETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely healed
the sore quickly And from over In Can
ada comes letter from A. Rlockeby. stat
ing; "Thc best thing l ever hit for itchins
rilcS IS pETERSoN'S OINTMENT" a
hir boy FOR % cents. Mall orders fillcd by
Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo. y. Y.
--AIN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Spccinl Data.

Local bsrrvntions nt \ Il. VI. Yesterday.
W!Hd direction south. wind velocity. 4:
We Their a. ) l.. NJ, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD
WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS
"Thcr Ethics q: Law" Is Subject 10
BE Dis us cd at William
and Mary.

WILLIAMSBURG VA. Nov. 70
The Ethics Of Law" viii 10 tho sab
jcct OF an address here Sunday by
John Garland Pollard, former At,or-
ney-General OF Virginia, and 4 mem
her OF the Federal Trade Commission,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

tho third-story window of burning
building this morning. and four
others. overcome by smoke. are in 81
hospital In 4 serious condition. Two
OF them may die. 1t was said by at
tending physicians. one fireman was
overcome by smoke. but his condition
not serious. The blaze Quilted tho
guiding. n small downtown hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Dcatha

II. L. Harris. sr. tho
o.aost eoiored physician In the city. died
OIL his daughter. DIR. Harris had been
secretary OF the State Grand Lodge OF
1oiored Masons FOR thirty years
The funeral exercises Will bn held In
Pctersburg at tho Harrison Street Iap-
list Church at II o'clock Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

nnSn' Ms AHA yoysn1er, mooa. 49, az,
nue., today lies in II serious condi-
ton. The woman was found by a
neighbours child in Il serious condi-
ton lying on Il bed with a note under
Il pillow saying she was going TO
end ali her troubles" The poison
dose is expected to prove fatal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

When you have aches, pains and rheumatic twnges,
due to exposures and have not found permanent relief
try.'The Medicine OF Distinction" It's nfalible and
also guaranteed For sale by your druggist, or address
the "La'Zan' Chemical Co., p. 0. Box Sl1 Richmond
Va, OF Davidson River N. c. (branches).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Ono Man Killed.
DETROIT. MICK, Nov. 2o.-Onc
an was killed when he jumped from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Poison Victim Very III.
PETERSBURG. Nov. 2C.--As a re.
sun of having swallowed several bi-
chloride OF mercury tablets late last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall i2 hours ending y. M.,... None
llaiaiall - hours ending j. Nj. Eone
Excess since March ..........-v.. :, aS
Excess satcc January ............ : S.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
PREAMBLE
by B. Way

We believe in democracy, and in
the schools as the chief agency of
democracy.
We believe that the schools have
failed of their fullest attainment be-
cause of undemocratic administration,
adherence to tradition, and lack of
responsiveness to the needs of the
community; and that the teachers
must find the remedy, if it is to be
found.
We believe that servility breeds
servility, and that if the schools are
to produce free, unafraid men and
women, American citizens of the
highest type, the teachers must live
and work in an atmosphere of free
dom and self-respect.
We believe that the teacher is one
of the most highly productive of
workers. and that the best interests
of the schools and of the people de-
mand an intimate contact and an eff
fective cooperation between the
teachers and the other workers of the
community-upon which the future
of democracy must depend.-(Con-
stitution of American Federation of
Teachers.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

The instincts of woman and the in
terests of labor are conjoined in the
union label. Both stand for cleanli-
nes, morality, the care of the young,
the sanctity of the home; both stand
against strife and force.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

Warrant drawn TOT IIIdU dIIIOuTU III
n -I..:1,:s- s1n+tnl,u workers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

matter will come up for action.
~ Can'u
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

in the national house that he has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-12
Every Druggist in u. s. In.
stlucted to Refund Price
While You Wait ak Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief. Quick Wan Up.

The sensation 80 tAo >ear iu Pie
DRUG trade ~ Asplfnnai the tive
mnHlt cola ana cough fplleyer. IA.
ihQrlat.yeN euawugeo1 Ay lhe Ia
hoAsurles. gnsted approved and mess
enthusiastically endorsed hy the hiea-
oei authorities end proclaimed hs .a.
common peofie as ten times as qule. (
and effective as whisky. foek and tye.
,r any other cold and coneh f@medy
ihrS have ever tried
All DRAG stores are uew aunpliel
~ith tbe wnnderfal new eiiNlr As sl
yon have 20 DO 80 gei fid OF ihaf
cola Is NJ stNN lrto tAe nearest DRUG
store hama the cletk half do'Nr
log i bottle ~ AkaronAl and -
Alm O. segY" vpn swe teaNpu8r fMl !
wuh ioui ttatronn.ula 90 water So a
GLASS with ynnr watch ln yaHf
hand. ,ake the drink at nnc swallow
and ca.l for your money back "a tao
mlnniaa ii yoW cannot fael YOUR cnld
fadin away like . dream withia ihe
limc unit Don't he haaAtul far ~
iruTgislA invite you and expect y0a
% irs a. Everybody doing is
when Ynnr eold oT cough ia ~
l,ved take tse rcmaird,f of tha bnt
le home "a YOUR wife aUd hahles fui
ispirnnal ~ hv iaf lhu safest Nad
nost effective rvs easiest to takt
iua THE mos aeeeAhle cold an.
cough remeis uf laanla anh ch'ls
n Adv