davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Humidity
Humidity
80. s3l1 p. m.... 1913 p. M.
Barometer Reading
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Pressure con-
tnued high off the south Atlantic Satur-
day and 1T wac high and rising from the
Ole Atlantic states, where it was rela-
lively low. Rain has fallen within tho
las last twenty -four hours in southern New
Ohio Valley Tennessee, the Gulf states
and in California and Nevada. and snow
in northern New England, the lake region.
the upper Mississippi and middle Missouri
valleys and" the northern Rocky Mountain
region The rainfall was excessive in the
Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys.
Much colder weather oversprnad the
lake region, the great central valleys and
west Gulf states Friday night and Sstur-
day, and the temperature freezing as
far south Memphis, Tenn, and Abilene,
Tex. Saturday night
High temperature prevailed Saturday in
the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic
states, The northern Rocky Mountain re-
gion, North Dakota and the Canadian
Northwest.
The indications are for rain in Florida
and along the south Atlantic coast, and
mostly fair weather. but with considerable
cloudness. elsewhere east of the Missis-
sippi River o-inorrow, with consderab bly,
Michigan. The weather will be generally
fair in the states east of the Mississippi
River Monday, and the temperature will
continue low in the Atlantic and east Gulf
states, but 1t Will rise in the lake region
and tho Ohio and the lower Mississippi
valleys.
FLOODS in the drainage basin of the Ohio
have caused a rapid and decided rise in
that river and its tributary streams and
food warnings We're issued this morning
for all points the Ohio River from
Pittsburgh to Shawneetown, III. AT Point
Pleasant. w. Va, the food stage of forty
feet is indicated by to- morrow night. while
at Cincinnati the flood stage of nifty feet
was passed to day. with possible crest
stage of between fftyone and fifty four
feet Indicated later
At Madison. Ind. and Louisville, Ky,
the food stages of forty and twenty
eight feet respectively are indicated during
tomorrow.
The extreme lower Ohio River will rise
for at least one week and will proba bly,
pass the food stage of thirty five feet at
Shaw neetown H., on Monday or Tuesday
Warnings were also issued this morning
for the Little kanwaha, Green and
Wabash and for the middle and lower
White River of Indiana.
Forecast by DISTRICTS Eastern New
York-Cloudy and colder o-day unsettled
in southern portion this morning to-mory
portion.
Western New York-Cloudy and colder
to-day tomorrow fair with rising tenn
perature.
southern New England-Cioudy aud
colder to day, probably snow this morn
ing morrow fair
Eastern Pennsyivania-Cou and much
colder to-day, probably unsettled this
morning: tomorrow fair
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
Cloudy and much colder to-day unsettled
this morning; tomorrow fair: fresh to
strong northcriy winds on the coast to-
day.
Western Pennsylvania-Cloudy and
colder to day; to- morrow fair, rising tenn
peratuYe In northern portion.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Milk Distributors Assailed'
Unions Attorney Declares Deal
ers Are Source of Gorruution

A campaign for the establishment of
municipal pasteurizing plants and milk
stations throughout the city, in line
with suggestions made in the report of
The aldermanic committee which inves-
t1gated the milk workers. strike. was
started by the strikers yesterday. ac-
cording to William Karin, attorney for
the Milk Drivers Union.
The present milk distribution is in
the hands of a greedy and unscrupu-
ious group of men, who are u menace
10 the population and a source of cor
ruption in the various departments of
the, city government" reads part of a
statement made by Karlin
The statement also attacks the CITY
administration, setting forth that "the
authorities have, with their lips, en-
pressed sympathy with the strikers,
while IN their deeds they have given
comfort support and all physical pro-
tection to the trust as against the
strikers"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Servant Held i'm 80 Thefts
Belgian Girl Said TO Have Stolen
100000 i'm VaiuabIes

Thirty complainants were present in
the Washington Heights Court yester-
day to tell Of the activities of Antoin
cite Bureay, a Belgian domestic, who,
the police say, has stolen more than
100000 worth of valuables from va
rious employers. Assistant District
Attorney Harry NJ. Il. Goodman told
Magistrate Marsh that $4,000 worth
CT the loot had made its way into Bel
GUM and that the remaining $25 900
was in pawnshops in this country. The
woman was held without bail
She was arrested as the result of
sending Christmas greetings to the
family of Edward Myams, of $40 Con-
vent Avenue, and to Mrs. Roslyn Fox,
of 81 Fort Washington Avenue, former
employers The police charge her with
stealing jewelry and furs from these
two homes valued at $25,oo0
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Tragedy Ends Yule Visit

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. 24.-
Jewell Thomas Connolly, fifty-two
years old, said to have been a wealthy
banker and farmer of Lockhart, Tex
was shot and killed here to-day by his
wife, who then turned the weapon on
herself, dying almost instantly.
Connolly, it was said, arrived last
night to spend Christmas with his fam
lily. According to his daughter, Lanier
he was taking nap yhen Mrs. Con-
molly seized q revolver and shot him
through the temple.
Mrs. Connolly, who was said to have
undergone an operation some time ago,
was believed to have been mentally de-
ranged
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Weather port

sun rises. q rs a M Sun sets. a "a p m.
Moon uses 36 a. m. Moon sets. PHI p II.
Local Forecast.-unsettled and colder
to-day tomorrow fair: fresh. possibly
strong, northeast and north winds.
Local Official Record.-The following
official record shows temporal lures during
the last twenty -four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Boys overcoats--all-wool chew
lot overcoatings = browns,
greens and fancy cheviots-
models are full belted with
muff and patch pocket-all
wool Innings with Venetian
yoke--sizes 8 to 10 years.
were $3.50 to $17.94. 1875
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Dozen Girls Are Vying
For Role of Codiva

The great Macdougal Street contro-
versy of "to tight or not to tight" oc-
casioned by the announced intention
of Lady Godiva to ride through Green
wich Village Carnival in Webster Hall
at midnight on New Years Eve, re-
manned unsettled yesterday. How
ever, tightful or tightless, she's certain
to make the ride, both sides in the
dispute agree.
1t was announced by Sam Schwartz,
minister extraordinary of the carnival
arrangements, that he has received
more than a dozen applications for the
role of the lady. The applicants, in
tights, are to be judged in some VIII
lage studio this week by committee
armed with tape measures, calipers,
sextants and other instruments of pre-
cision.
A tentative scale of percentage
points for the judging was divulged
as follows:
Lines .......r.... y
FlOwineSS of tresseS ~
Equestrenne experience. 10
Capacity for consuming orange pekoe
tea with dash of lemon in it,. 10
knowledge of the writings of Felix
Adler and Sigmund Freud ....,.. 10
Agility in chasing the wild batik. .o5
Immunity from colds. s................ .25
A decision to exclude young women
with bobbed hair from the contest was
reversed, owing to the scarcity of the
other variety in the Village. Long
tresses will count considerably how
ever, with other points taken under
adviSement
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Highest temperature yesterday, a3 de-
grees Cat a. M; lowest, 33 degrees Cat
a. m) average, So degrees; avera &c
Same date last year "a degrees; avera &c
same date for thirty three years 3S de-
grees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
so POLICEMEN
FIGHT CUNMAN
Chicago Outlaw Killed. De-
tective Wounded

CHICAGO. March is~-An unfn-
Identified man was killed and = %
tective wounded In a three hour gun
battle between the man and 10 20.
lice officers here -ariy this morning
The battle started when two d.t@o-
lives stopped the two gun stranger
on a downtown corner at 4 a. m
When Detectives James Ntx and
Walter Berendt halted the stranger
he pulled two guns and started shoot
ing. one bullet struck ME. seriously
wounding him.
with rclnforcements. untn tho gun
man was trapped on the porch Of a
home occupied only BY Mira Annic
Sutherland. an ag.d woman
NciEhbors In their night clothes
gathered on porch~a 10 watch the
progress OF the battle. Mira. suthor,
land. who said she bad never bofore
seen the man. vas hystericaL
The quarry Was wounded. bu, kept
returning the police fire. practically
bullet for bullet lie WAS heavily
armed and supplied with asnmuni.
ton.
Finally. two detectives cr~p, thru
the front Of the house TO a rear win
dow. and with free shot killed the
stranger instantly. The slain man
was about IS and wei dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Man Accidentally
Crushes His BABY

Los ANGELES. March I'm
p. Bisrose yesterday accidentally
crushed The life out Of his IL month
old son. Nicholas.
The tot crawied from q porch on
hands and knees onto the path OF an
automobile which the father was
backing into a garage. One Of the
wheels crushed the infants skull
Both the father and mother collapsed
after the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Schwab Optimistic
Over Europe Outlook

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE liner
Olympic arrived at quarantine yes
terday. bringing Ambassador J. W.
Davis from England
Charles ". Schwab. VINO completed
q trip to European countrtea. was an
other paEsenEer.
Davis announced he win remain IN
New Yosb ms a lawyer.
Germany IN making more progress
In recovering her Industrial strength
than Is generally believed. Schwab
said. Industry and thrift will do
much 10 aid her recover" hs maid
France. Italy and England are
gradually reEaining their old places E"
II take an optimistic view OF the
European situation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
DRAG RIVER FOR
KELS0 CASHIER

KAr.AsflA. wash March IA
oeArchers are dragging the coiurn-
bn river here today for tAc body
u rrcd l. Stewart. cashler OF the
Keiso State bank. supposed 10 have
lsaped to his death from tho ferry
boat Queen last night. after his In
stftution had been ordes~d closed
early In the day by the Washington
gtnxe banking department
Stewart was on his way home
from Portland The bank was closed
while he was away.
The ferry was In midstrcarn when
me missing man was Last seen.
Captain Pomeroy saw him walking
an nervousiy. he said when the
Passengers were landed. Stewards
sustcAse was noticed on the deck.
Search Of the ferry failed to reveal
him.
The Queen Immediately left down
Ghs river 10 hunt for the body. but
vAs unsuccessful and returned late
~ night The task OF hunting for
Stewart vas resumed at daylight to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
1MEXICANS
and YANKS
In CLASH
Smugglers Surprised; Start
Rifle Attack Across
Rio Grande

IL rASo. Tcxas. March IA
Three American soldiers and two
Mexican eooticgwcrs were wounded
carry today In battle between
American soldiers. immigration
quarts and Mexican liquor runners
that started when immigration
quarts discovered four Mexican
b~Dcoucggrrs trying 90 wade the Rio
GrAnde 70 the American side. IL was
: announced at headquarters Of the
<eth infantry today.
Neither the American soldiers nor
prohibition officers crossed 70 the
Mexican side The two Mexicans
wounded were OF the four attempt.
ing to erosr 20 the American side.
The soldiers were called TO reinforce
the immigration officers and isnrni.
grafton authorities when reinforce
mentx 20 the nquor-runnlng expedi.
ton appeared on tho Mexican side OF
tho river and began firing.
The American soldiers were not
uwiousiy wounded. II was an.
nounc~d. Tho troops participating
IN tho battle comprised companies
e and n OF the fSth Infantry. They
verc back IN camp today with the
surne Of the fight reported quiet. a
rigid patrol being kept however
Whether casualties were suffered
~ the srnaEEiers who kept up a fire
from the Mexican side for several
hours after their companions were
k4rfven back. WAS unknown. but IL
vAs believed somc OF them may have
seen wcanded or killed.
No Mexican soldiers participated
n the firing. u WAS declared. and
TIE battle was described as a major
AMIR In the frequent brushes be
tween American authorities and
Mexican cutiawry and smugElers
ssseking to run liquor and drugs into
ehe United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Plan Funeral for
1t. VIM. D. Langdon

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
The body Of Lieutenant william ID.
Langdon. who was shot and killed by
a japanese sentry at Viadivoatok.
win be taken to Jamaica Plains.
Mass. for burial. EnGgn c. @. Lang.
don, brother Of the dead officer. sasd
today. Ensign Langdon Will leave
tomorrow with the body.
Lieutenant Langdon's remains mr..
rived here late yesterday aboard the
transport Sherman and were received
with naval honora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
NORTHWEST HIT
BY BIC STORM

PORTLAND. March is.--The en-
dire Northwest In In the grip OF one
Of the winters vors, storms
North Head. Wash. reported the
wind NJ 50 miles an hour. Rainfall
IT that point and across the hay at
Astoria was almost four inches In
- hours The latter city reported a
Delay In shipping.
I A. walia waria- wash rainsar
heavier than at any time since flood
<4nditions started. was reported from
1e mountains and fear was express
q OF further damage
Hood River. Ore. reported AIS
inches Of rainfall. with both the
Columbia River highway and the
o~w. main Line temporarily blocked
By siidea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Gustaf Lindeberg
Is Under Arrest

COMA. March is.-Gustaf
Lindeberg. president Of the Linde-
berg Grocery company. wholesalers
and vice president Of the defunct
Scandinavian American bank here.
was arrested yesterday afternoon on
seven indictments returned by the
county grand jury.
His bond was fired NJ $40. 900.
which he furnished Llndebcrg is ac-
cused Of Illegally borrowing excessive
amounts from the failed bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Jury Is Unable to
Agree; Discharged

elaboration on the guilt or innocence
Of Ediis Wong. Jlsmy Wong and
Wong wah. Chinese youths. charged
with burglary. a Jury In Judge Aus
tin Z. Criffi;ha' court was diacharred
at p. m Thursday. The defendants
claimed that because of their Arneri.
oanization their tong had framed
tho case against them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Teachers Funds
Are on the Rocks

PORTLAND. March 1s.--with
prospective liabilities exceeding as
Dts By s2.sss.222, the Teacher Re
fement Fund association of Port
and today made the Announcement
20 Its membership that II s but
81 per cent solvent
This discovery was made at q
meeting last night called for the
purpose Of asSertaining how cioss
20 the financial rocks the organ
ization was. Professor James w.
Glover Informed the gathering that
the association was not near the
rocks. but on them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Find Auto Burned
on Road; Death Car

Police and coroner were seeking
Friday TO discover the owner OF a
1915 Buick automobile. engine mum.
Der C-ii455. apparently intentional
ly burned on the North Trunk high.
way. near Washelli cemetery. at
about .. m. Thursday.
They believe the car Ia the one
which struck and fatally injured
Mrs. A Lundyall Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
2 Tacoma Brothers
Held in Death Case

TACOMA. March 1s,-Tvo broth
ers. Stanley and Leo Remedies. were
taken into custody by the police here
yesterday in connection with the
murder Of Harry r. Hallen. factory
superintendent who was mysterious
ly shot and killed last Friday night
The suspects are Lithuanians.
One OF the brothers In alleged 10
have made threats against Hallcn
Ind other officials OF the manufac-
turing plant
Mrs. Hailen. twice wounded when
her husband was killed. Is recovering
at local hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
State to Prosecute
Suspected "Shadow"

Prosecution OF Herbert J. johnson,
or Herbert l.. tombstone. held in Los
Angeles for an alleged blackmaii at.
tempt against George A. hoffman.
former mayor OF Olympia, will be
made by the state, federal officials
said Friday. tombstone is suspected
OF being the SHADOW" who attempt
ed TO blachmaii a number Of prom
inent Portland citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
KILLED
IN AUTO DROP

FORT TOWNSEND. March H.
Fast reckless driving was g1ven to
day a. the cause of yesterdays fatal
auto truck aecsden, here in which
thrvs wer. killed and eight injured
The auto crashed over n hank
Th~ dead arc Samuel Joh0wnky.
driver al. Margaret Trpp 10. and
Mary Clli.n. 10.
The children were b.,ng taken In
Tire truck from the schools In this
city TO Fort worsien- where they
live. Sarah Green. Ethel Marlin,
Kelley Lennon and William Mer.
ram wer. haily hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Entertain Poor Kids
at Moore Saturday

Hoopiai Mr.. and Mrs VIII 81.
Cressy. famous overseas entertain
ers. viii give their annual entertain
nnent for the poor children OF seattl.
at the Moore orpheurn Saturday
morning. Police and fir- depart.
ments. the Red Cross and the Boy
Scouts will cooperate In the funnlak.
ing for the kiddiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Interurban Tracks
Blockaded by Slide

TACOMA, March is.--SeattIe In
eerurban trains were tied up for two
hours yesterday afternoon. following
q landslide near Bluffs station. jugs
inside the King county linA The
slide was caused by the heavy rains
Ten yards Of earth came down.
burying the tracks under 20 feet Of
dirt Workmen soon cleared the
aide and trains proceeded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Suzzallo Points Out
Danger to Education

Danger to education. due 20 "A
new public opinion. with a trend 20
economic In spiritual and intel
iectual things- was pointed out by
President Henry SuzzaIlo OF the Uni.
versity OF Washington In the Bon
harche tea rooms Thursday 10
alumni Of the university. whom he
urged to take up the university's
Tight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Everybody to Wear
Poppies on Nav 80

To help the American Legion deco
rate the graves Of the soldier dead In
France. peoples win be sold here be
fore Memorial Day. according 20
plans formulated THURSDAY By Seattle
posts Of the Legion II Is planned 10
have everyone wear peoples on Me
mortal Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Municipal Laundry
Success in England

LONDON. March ia success
ful municipal laundry scheme has
Just been put Into operation at Full
ham, a London suburb. II IL called
the Mechanical Wash. and Is oper.
ated BY the municipality. II Is a
trough dry" system and cheaper
than regular laundries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Reno Is Doomed as
Mecca for Divorce.

RENO, March 1s,--This city viii
no longer be the Mecca for seekers
Of short cut divorces According
20 an amendment To the Nevada d.
vorcs law an applicant must have
been a resident Of the state for SIX
months preceding the beginning Of
action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
New Ties for Men

Shoac Spring Influences
COLORINGS gay rather subdued to please indi-
~ vidual fancies in this assortment of Silk
Ties, offering choice of Cord Reps, Basket-weaves
Satinfinsh Brocades and novelty with pencil
stripes figures and scroll patternngs-an with slip
easy bands.
Priced at $1.OO. 1.-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

ELLENsBURGe-E1iensburg Elks
eelebrats 18th anniversary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
DEFENDING FORCES
GREATLY OCT>JMBERED

Attacking forces were estimated as
numbering 90 900. Tn. defenders
numbered $4,000. with comparatively
poor armament II was stated
Dcscrtions from the uring r~voiu-
tionary forces began "wednesday eve
ming and continued today. streams Of
them crossing the ice to the Finnish
coast. arriving there exhausted thru
lack Of sleep and food.
Many fires are sald tn have been
started when buildings erumpied IN
der artillery fire. their flames light
Ing the Ice for miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
BOLSEvIKI ARE
vICT0RS, REPORT
Kronstadt Rebels Said to
Have Been Defeated

HEr.srSGrORs. Finland March
iT.-Cofnplcte surrender Of the Rus
sian rcvolutionarics at kronstadt was
reported here today. Tho surrender
followed a heavy as-ault by eolshe-
vik troops who marched out over
the ice
kcslcvsE. czarts E~n~ai who
headed the revolt was reported to
have crossed 10 the f1nnizh coast
with 1900 soldiers
An attempt 20 blow up the battle
ships Petropaviosk and Seeastopol
was said 20 have ben made before
the revolutionaries abandoned their
s-ffaNal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
wHITEDRAPED SOLDIERS
CROSS ICE UNSEEN

The ingenuity % the rri leaders
was revealed by the fact that large
bodies Of troops werc cioakcd In
white furs or draped with whit. cloth
so that their advance across the
Ice during the night was not OBJ
served until they were within strfk,
Ing distauo, OF the outer forts at
krunstadt.
Boishevis; troops were supported By
artillery. which opened a heavy fir-
lats "Wednesday. never ccaslng the
oomeardrnent until the red troops
were ready for the final eaah.
All reports here indicated that the
outer forts on the island had ben
captured. Some stated that the main
citadel stili was In revolutionary
hands. and tina, the garrison eads
their fleeing colleagues farewell with
the assertion that they would remain
20 the end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Niris Corset
$500

"A FIRM, strong coutil
n fashions this average
figure Corset. It is de-
signed with medium-low
bust and moderately long
skirt with unboned section
over the hip. Fitted with
four hose supporters. Sizes
% to &c. Price $500.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
New Neckwear
Is Crisp and Sheer

as Is Fitting for
Spring
THE ecru shade 50 fash
IL ionable In Spring Neck
wear is featured IN Collar
and Cuff Sets Of net with
valcnciennes lace edging.
At $1.OO.
WHITE ORGANDIE COL
LAR AND CUFF SETS
with Valenciennes lace
trimming, $1.OO.
POINTS OF EMBRODER-
ED ORGANDIE for col
Lar and cuff sets, with
colored embroidered de-
signs combining pink
and green, and blue and
green. $1.25 yard
LACE-EDGED AND EN-
BROIDERED are Points
of organdie, in blue and
pink, 1925 yard.
CROSS BAR ORGANIZE
COLLAR A N d CUFF
SETS with two rows Of
Valenciennes lace, $3.50
set.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Bucilla Package Embroideries

TT is convenient to purchase in one envelope the
i stamped article, the thread for working and the
instructions for the embroidery-and together they
attractively-priced
Centerpieces, Scarfs, Pillow Tops, Gowns Chill
dren's and Infants Dresses, Rompers and Caps
are featured in the assortment at prices ranging
from 25c to $4.25. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Ever So Many Lovely Styles In .,
Ceorgette Blouses at $4.95

TT Is difficult to say
L which Is the m ost
charming among these
dainty Blouses. Some ara
heavily beaded, many are
trimmed with rich Ven
Use pattern lace and a
number are daintily en-
broidered. There are regu-
lation an over = blouse
styles, with long or short
sleeves