davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

a BEAUTIFUL tea gown or
q negligee, whether It be for
Il r. formal or informal wear,

n D~~-A - = - - - ~~+ t-NFF%S ~
"a negligee, whether it he for
4 H. formal or informal wear.
is dear to the heart Of
every woman. This type Of garment
follows the lead Of dresses. It IS in
deed difficult to distinguish those Of
more formal character from an af~
ternoon or evening gown.
Callot adheres to long ard slender
lines in negligees. One OF her lowell
est models draped affair Of velvet
brocaded chiffon in a burnt orange
hue-features back hood drapery,
in addition tc drapery at the hips.
She trims the shoulders as well as
the bottom Of the skirt with marrow
bands Of squirrel dyed brown 10
blend with the orange-colored chif9
foD.
The same designer has created
many models from uncut strips OF.
material by cleverly draping them to
the figure from the shoulder to the
opposite hip, allowing the ends to
form an uneven train.
The materials employed for -7ho
new tea gowns are elaborate Much
is being made Of brocades. particu-
larly metallic and velvet brocaded
chifons. Soft velvets, eisner plain.
crushed or printed, as we'll as heavy
silks, are in evidence. These ma
terials lend themselves well to the
more graceful aud dignitied draped
models.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Trailing Lace Scarfs
Form N>gligee Sleeves

THE wrap type Of negligee with
one-side effect has taken q drua
hold. For these a plain fabric fre-
quently is combined with printed
or brocaded one, the contrast Of the
material accentuating the one-side
effect. For instance, a sleeve and
half Of the body portion OF the gar
ment may be Of brocaded velvet
and may overlap the other half.
hich is Of a plain velvet.
Sleeves are quite as much a fea-
ture in tea gowns as in dresses. In
fact, there is an even greater diver
sity of design. Many Of the newest
models feature lace scarfs which
cover the arms and trail on the
ground. Others are formed by clever
araperles or ny q lace cape. The lat
ter IS distinctly of Spanish origin.
One tea gown featuring this typs
IF sleeve is of white satin. A black
Chantilly lace cape reaches to the
hips and is edged with black molrs
ribbon which ties in bracelet effect
at the wrists.
Lace oftentimes IS combined witt
velvet. Margaine Lacroix makes
stately black velvet model with this
sort of arm covering. She uses black
lace for jabots at either side of the
skirt as well as for the sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

The tailored suit at the right of it
is also from Madeleine ct Madeleine.
For ii they have selected perforated
broadcloth ard have worked it out in
the new beltless coat effect
Practically every important dress
maker in Paris is using perforated
broadeloth as u novelty 1t is often
underlaid with contrasting color,
as in this instance where brown
crepe de chine is used. the crepe dc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Fatou Creates Nijinskii-.---
\ Quilted Velvet Model

|SuCH fringes as are used are
heavy, being made of lacet,
'asnille and strings of large beads
aead Of the fine silk strands OF
asdern times.
'aere is new line of quilted ma
saals brought out by Rodier, which
9Ss up wonderfully in these
'ash-Renaissance models.
'ns OF the most striking examples
Il Tie Polish styles is the model
1, @asd Nijinski, made by Jean
'''0' II is of Rodier's Glock;, a
@'sa velvet, the quilting being
= III gold thread. It is trimmed
y black Persian lamb fur and has
aefed steel nail head embroid-
- Tue undersleeve and q heavily
/ s'eu glrdle worn at low waist
The model holds the keynote
aSa snat is new and interesting
,'''aeoming fashion for autumn
y winter.
as, common with many other Of
seasons tailored dresses, it
H. high mualing collar. Per-
= lamb wau chosen for it, and the
&c far trims the sleeves and forms
H. a0wn either side. This old
ls,.ssasd fur also is having re-
ass,'ae ana viii be one of tire most
'aa0ls fars this winter. Black
& s'a lamb is extensively used IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
The Gospel Mission
cHILDREN'S HOUSE.
328 c Street. NV.

place
the Gospel Mission Chdren House This institution the
children established April
of the Gospel Mission headquarters
place The the welfare
educate mothers and to distribute free milk
The worthy brought
Intendent Mrs H. W. Kline by the who
all Washington with
Regardless babies brought
by of the the welfare where
needed whether food lodging medical
DR. Francis ST. Clair directs the latter and judge
to be pansang the TACT that the history OF the
tuition there has been but death During influenza
dmc of thirteen had
malad only year
treated meals served and lodgings provided for
Washington all be said: The
always with u.s. orete what life saved
world relief
mother know her child will the she herself
would give she able o
Adjoining the welfare engaged for the work Of the
Gospel Mission building devoted the education OF Chinese
There approximately Chinese Washington scarcely
of whom children The youths and madens know
only their mother and nothing of American history and
ditons. They employed and undes the
Chinese merchant shops along lower Pennsylvania
The object the Gospel Mission Chinese School teach these
English
the public schools Mr. Paul Jung Secretary OF the Chinese Labor
said This side OF the Rocky Mountains this
by the objects Miss Kline under whose the
knowledge of English and mathematics leads her
Abiding almost under the shadow
the United States Capitol these Chinese residents ought have
something than visual Impressions of American life
support has conducted drive campaign for
This imply that needs satisfied but rather
that charitable institution worthy merit the repeated
donations Of its many friends in Darlington. -'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Christian Science

Churches of Christ, Scientist.
Branches of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
second Church OF Christ, Scientist.
n. L. Masonic Temple, Sth and F
n. E.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and n. Y
Ave.
Fourth Church OF Christ. Scientist
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd.
Subjects Everlasting PuniShment.r
SERVICES:
Sunday, IL a. m. and 5 D. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 a. m. g.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET
INGS, s O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg. 14th and G SITS
Hours. 10 to 3 (Wed., 10 to Z. and
Sun. and holidays, 2:3O to $500.
1886 Columbia Road n. w. Hours
10 to Except Wed. eve, Sundays
and holidays).
l4S East Capitol st. Hours, IL to
except Wednesdays, IL TO 6: Sun
days 2:3O to $780,. Closed holidays
The Arcade, 18th and Park. I'd. (sec-
oud floor, 10 to $3.50 week days;
also Z to 3 p. m. Except Wednes-
days..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
SATURDAYS sERsfoNETTE.
Making Things Beautiful.
ny Rev. ID. II. Martin. DJ


"He hath made eyerSth ng beauti-
full in His time" Eccl. 3:2.
God makes everything beautiful
in the physical world in its time.
This fact has never before been
more splendidly impressed upon us.
We find ourselves midst the glories
of the autumn days: the balmy at
mosphere and brilliant skies make
this the most beautiful season of
the year. The world of human life is
even more wonderful and more i'm
portant than the physical world.
Man is the greatest of all Gods ere
atoms and he is, the determining
factor in bringing things to pass in
the affairs of men. We will have
beautiful bodies when we properly
care for them, beautiful intellects
when we train them and beautiful
souls when We save them. The bust
ness world will be beautiful when
all men engaged in business practice
the Golden Rule. The whole world
Will be beautiful when the kingdom
of God becomes supreme in the
hearts of the nations. The greatest
thing we can do is to help God
NIKE the human world beautiful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
L u T HE r AN
'K CALL TO PRAYER. a

tx CALL TO PRAYER. a.
The churches Of Washington ana
vicinity are called 20 prayer for the
blessing of God upon the coming
International conference on HINT
tation OF armament -
"a It is our conviction that unless
the Spirit of God-the Power that
makes Tor righteousness-guI
the deliberations Of this assembly
the hopes and expectations Of the
nations will be greatly disap-
pointed. The conference -. h
freighted with such possibilities OF
good or evil for all mankind that
now surely is the opportunity and
duty Of the Church OF Christ 70
suplS the throne Of the Al
mighty for His mercifuI and grn-
cious Intervention in this time of
the worlds great need.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Temple
Baptist Church

Tenth and n streets NV.
REV. J. }. MUIR, ID. d. Pastor
1870 a. m.-Bible School A class
for you.
II a. m. and 8 p. m.-Semons by
. DR.. Muir. Morning. 'Vicari-
Gus Lives" evening. "StriV-
ing or Seeking"
ZOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor,
/ Come.
Christian Greeting to All.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
LUTHER PLACE
MEMORIAL CHURCH
AZ Thomas Circle

4 AZ Thomas Circle
G-srEe n. Dfnenderfet. D. D.. Pastor
I Come out to our services tomor-
row: they are planned sto quicken
your better self as a walk in the
PARK uuickeus your body.
Sunday SchoOl-s.4s a m.
Sermon-l1- a. m. 81
Christian Endeavor-7.O 90 D. m.
I SermOn-S:00. D. m
Last Sunday morninR the big
auditorium at Luther Place, one OF
the largest in the city, was COM
fortably filled
II the week has been one OF
care-infested days and you want to
commune with your Creator tomor-
row in the presence Of noble archi-
lecture, under the influence Of in
spring music. and directed By a
Misunderstanding sermon. rome ror-
ship with us at ~ o'clsck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
CHRISTIAN
Vermont Avenue
Christian Church

Vermont Ave-, north of N St.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LID, Pastor
9:45 a. m,-Bible School, Elton
A. Gongwer. Superintendent.
ll:00 a. m.-Morning Worship,
sermon by pastor, "Un-
finished Tasks"
500 p. m.-Address by Theodore
G. Risley, Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor, THE Mod
em Problem
6:l5 p. m.-Young Peoples Tea.
ZOO p. nc. E: meeting.
500 p m-Thursday, midweek
prayer service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

Fifth F. near 9Th S. w. DR..
l A'h John E. Briggs will preach
on "A Glorious Prospect" at II,
and "The Second Coming of Christ
at 72o. The ladies from the Bap-
fist Home will have reserved seats
at the morning hour, and many
will be baptised at night. Last
Sunday in the Associated Year.
s. s., o:3o; B. Y. r. u, 600 p. m.
Halloween social on Monday night.
Welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
M E T H ODIST
Mount Vernon Place Church
9th and Mass. Ave.-The Ret

9th and Mass Ave.-he Representative Methodist Church. =
CLOVIS G. CHAPPELI, D. D, Pastor REV. NJ RPPY Pastor
Dr. ChappA will preach morning night Sunday. October
Morning Subject II The Prophet Of the Road"
Overflow
don America for
Cadmm Concert November a Doop'&
Sunday School $50 "a m. Departments for all ages
Organ Recital 7:30 by R DeaneS
Music by Mems leeC
Foreign Sunday School Foreign Sunday m every
Epwonh League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
FOUR DAY CONVOCATION ON
LIMITATION OF ARMS.

The FIRST meeting Is scheduled
for Sunday afternoon in the. Cen
trail High School auditorium. On
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
the afternoon meetings will be
held in the New Masonic Au-
ditorium at 2:S0 and the evening
at o'clock in the Central High
School auditorium.
Joseph A. Vance, LID, of De-
troit, a nationally-known Presby-
terrain minister, will speak at the
final meeting, his subject being
| Swords versus Plowshares."
Bishop William F. Anderson, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, a lifelong friend
of President Harding, will speak
on Tuesday evening on Let Amer
lea Lead in Limitation of Arma-
ment"
| Local pastors will deliver the in
vacations at each Of the meetings.
! Many women prominent in
Echurch life and in welfare organi-
zations will attend the convoca-
! ton. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
president of the National FEEDER
ation of womep's Clubs. will speak
Monday afternoon, her subject be-
ing Internal Development, Hin
dered by Militarism." Mrs. De-
borah Livingston, representing the
w. G. T. u, will attend and Mrs
H. NJ. KendriclS. of the Washing
ton d. c. Women's baptist Mis-
sionary Society will speak.
Other speakers Of nation wide
prominence will be Henry van
Dyke. former Ambassador to Hol-
land: Senator Frank b. willis. OF
Ohio, and Representative clyde
Kelly.
coEGREGATIOSAL.
Ingram Memorial--Rey. Lewis n
Purdum, who has served as pastor for
seven years, will leave November *
for Dover, NJ H., where ne viii he
come pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional Church. This passionate in
Dover. n. H, was formerly held by
the Rev. Walter Morgan, d. D.. now
pastor OF the Mount Pleasant com
gregational Church, this city.
METHopIsT.
Mount vernon Piace-The wash
lington Auxiliary Mission 10 Lepers
VIII hold its semi-annual ingath-
ering fee outcast iepers I'M foreign
countries Friday afternoon. Mo-
lvember g at this church,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Christ Lutheran
Church -
N J. Ave. Between M.& N

J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor
Service with Holy Communion
at II am. A Luther Before the
DIET. at WORMS: "A CHURCH
Without a POPE, a STATE Wild
out an NQUISiTI0N was Born
That Day"
..A
Sunday School, o:45 a. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Church. Notes
PRESBYTERIAN.

New York AVenue-Dr. Wallace
| Radcliffe, pastor. At 1890 a.. m.
| Communicates Prayer Service will
| be conducted. At 11:0O a. m. the
| Celebration of the Institution of
| The Lords Supper will be observed
and members received into the fell
| lowship. The young peoples serv-
| ice at GAS will be The Pastors
Hour. At 500 p. m. Rev. Reginald
ROWLAND will preach. Mr. Row
land will treat of the suicide cpl
demic now prevalent in Europe.
He will take as his theme "a Dis.
appointed Man." under the general
series. Proverbs for the Times"
He will speak from the text, "A
Living Dog Is Better Than a. Dead
Lion"
Church of the Covenants p. m.
tomorrow evening, DR. Charles
Wood viii give the third of his
sermons on the general topic
bright Spots I'm the Dark CONT
nent" The subject is The Slave
and the Slave Dealer in Africa and
America" and the sermon will be
repeated by request at the regular
Thursday evening prayer service
on November 8.
WALTER REED SERVICE.
Miss Clovis Aiken who was with
the overseas forces during the war
days will address the soldiers at
Walter Reed Hospital Red Cross
Hut TOMORROW evening, October 30,
at p. m. She served with the
Boys over There"
UNITARIAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
p.k,,or4k It'll and Randolph Streets.
ea"eaA Rev. 7. Paul Lankhorne,

Rev. 7. Paul Langhorne.
% IL A. m. and 7:45 p. m, ETangelistieal
Sermons. Chorus Choir. Good Music. Bap-
tism.
Z Annual business meeting and dinner for
members Tuesday, Nov. 1. at D. m.
= Sunday School $50. Cordial welcome.
Glasses for all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
R. !. ave. a. Fir.t St. N.w.

r. I. Ave. at First ST. NV.
REV. G: 1. HUMPHREYS. Pastor
Sunday. IL a. m. and p. M ser
vice with sermons by pastor. Thurs
DAY, o. m, Prayer Meeting. S. S.
$3.50; c. E. Z.
THE CHURCH WITH & MISSION.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
American University chapeL.

Near Wisconsin Aye)
2 sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a M.
Rev> Geoffrey w. Stafford. ABB.
cor oxford. Engiand).
Rev. DR.. Edwards. District Sup.
win introduce him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
E. Hez Sven, Pastor !. pre- pre-.

Preacher, Wilson Holder, of Blue
field. W. Va. who astonishes large
congregations. His lass sermons
tomorrow, II a. m. and s p. m.
Centennial Baptist Church, 9TH and
Eye NE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

WE WELCOME YOU HEARTILY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
UNITARIAN.
cHuRCH or AsCENsIoN.

With the addition of Mrs. Aileen
N. Burns. as soprano soloist, the.
quartet OF the choir. Church OF tho
Ascension. Massachusetts avenue
and Twelfth street Is now complete
for the current year. q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
coEGREGATIos.AL.
METHOpIsT.

Mount vernon Piace--The WASH
ingtoh Auxiliary Mission TO Lepers
VIII hold its semi-annual ingath-
|ering fce outcast iepers I'M foreign
countries Friday afternoon, Mo-
vember 9. at this ehurcR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

Christian Greeting to All.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
BALLOONS READY
FOR HOP OFF IN
HHELNAWON RACE
Big Parade Precedes Start at S
O'clock This Afternoon
at Birmingham.
lEv Assncintcd rrcss.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May 20
With h,gs laid out ready 10 take the
gas. pilots in the national clmina
;ion balloon race are ready for tho
'hop-"n" ut . o'clock tomorrow af-
tcrnoon. marking the start ot the
second national race 10 begin nj
birmingham
The balloons viii begin taking gas
al o'clock in The morning. The gas
will be shut off at > o'clock. just be.
fore the. start.
Under command Of Lieutenant Com
mandcr Il. +. Wood. the dirigible Ell
is scheduled to arrive from the Pen
sacola navy yard tomorrow early and
land at the field provided for it, when
Lieutenant H. Il. Wyatt will assume
command. He Will take the big
blimp over the city for a cruise
Riots. aids and committee work.
ing on the race participated IN ii
parade this aitcrn"on through the
main business district oi the city.
captain Charles II. Mandy led the
procession on horSchack Cadets Of
Enslry and Central High schools
came next, with ears carrying Alan
Il. iIawlcy. referee OF the race. Spon.
sors. pilots. aids and committeeman
following.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
AVIATOR AND PASSENGER
DIE AS PLANE CRASHES
LKy Uni,cd Ncws-1

fATERSoN. y. j.. May 20.-Yield-
ing 10 the cntrcaticS of his pretty
young wife. Hazel. that he arrange a
hFing trip for her. John Brady. an in
teFnai revenue officer. Friday af,cr-
noon procured her a seat i'm the nero
plan" of his friend. William cn,tos
a former aviation licutcuant of tha
army and half AN hour later kncl,
In Il hcld with her dead BODY in his
arms. S"hbinG 10 her to speak To him
iew feet away lay Coates. dead
inc machine made one loop success.
iuiiy' then went into "a nose dive and
t"iI' throwing out Mrs. Brady and
Coates, killing both instanianeousIy
Mrs. Rrady's back and both legs
wrr' broken. Coates legs both w,r.
broken. He was internally Injured
and badly bruised.
The pilot was 26 years old and is
believed TO have been a resident q,
wilmington. Del. He was hur, i'm
a crash about Christmas time. and
still limped. During the war he is
said 10 have been stationed at Roosc.
Welt Field, l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

Workman, adopted - recommendation
calling for t75.O60. the added amount
being for emergencies which may
arise before another appropriation
could be made. The money will come
from the reserve fund.
Other Petitions Are Tnnich.
While the other directors were
heard In reference to petitions Tor
further appropriations for their re-
spcctive departments. all petitions
except that of Director Tranord. were
tabled until melt Monday night at s
o'clock, when they will be fully con
sidered and acted upon.
Director Levy asks for AN addi.
tional S3J.0G0 tn cover many neccs.
sary requirements of the variou.
bureaus in his department.. Included
In his statement were sums 70,
equipment for the Street CIeaning
Department, for improvements to Vir.
ginia Hospital. the City Home ant
Pine Camp. the markets. and for ser,
vices and material in the Health Do
CONTINUED on Page ID, Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
APPROPRIATION OF $4,000
RECOMMENDED TO OEX7END
WATER CONNECTIONS OF CITY
Council Finance Committee Takes Action to Help Build
ers in Outlying Sections of Rchmond-Trafford
Gets More Than He Asked For

Indicating its desire to relieve
builders of any obstruction in their
way toward the erection Of dwellings,
i'm the suburban districts OF the city.
the Finance Committee OF City Coun-
ell last night adopted certain recon-
mcndationS from Director Ira ford
and Will ask Council to appropriat c
the sum Of $4,000 for extension OF
water connections in every section OF
the outlying districts. Mr.. Trafford
pointed out that he had conferred
with Director Levy. OF the Depart
mcnt Of Welfare. and Director Sa-
Vile. of the Department of Public
Works. and found that list OF
streets in which the extensions should
he made, embraced many which both
the other directors approve from
sanitary as well as practical stand.
points.
MIR. Trafford asked for s65,O00. but
so strong was his plea for relief tc
those who arYnow building and those
who contemplate bnildina, that th'
| committee. on motion OF Alderman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
PRESIDENT HARDING PAYS
HIGHEST OF TRIBUTES TO
MADAME MARIE C{JRIE
Presents Gram Of Ore Worth 100000 to Its Dscovere,
on Behalf of Her Admirers in the
United States.

daughter OF France. our earliest sup
portcrS among the great nations" he
said we greet YOU aS II native born
daughter ct Poland. newest. as IL liz
also among the oldest Of the great ma
'ions. and always bound by ties of
closest sympathy TO our own repub-
nc In YOU we see the rcsprcsenta-
tive OF Poland restored and retnsta,cd
TO its rightfui place. OF France vai-
iantly maintained in the high estate
which has ever been It's right"
The famous woman scientist has
spokcn scarcely any Ensiish when
She arrived in America "A few weeks
ago. sicr intellectual grasp was u
iusiratcd when she arose Friday and
rcal!ed 10 the President In his own
language, delivering In perfect die
ton an address OF thanks
Madame Cure arrived a, the White
House accompanied by tho French
Ambassador and Madame JusSerand,
After the presentation ceremony. sbe
formed part OF q receiving Sjnc. ocs
Continued on Page S. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
PEACE nuMouS"
+, NEW SINN EEIN MESSAGE.
f.SlE DcnIs l,Cann>n

DUBLIN. May eb.-"Dtsrceard al,
peace rumors and get on with the
war
This message was circulated among
TIM officers and men Of the Irish Re-
publican army, by the general head
quarters today. The orders contin-
ued:
our soldiers have every reason to
he satisfied with the progress of the
war for independence. At no urcvi-
Gus period have we been in strong.
er position. The offensive remains
with us.
In the immediate future the enc
my may expect a big extension OF
guerrilla warfare with n"w and more
cHcct!vc methods used against him.
His communications are being broken
and intercepted. his transport system
is largely put out OF action and TN,
systematic raiding of his stores IN
already causing him great cmbar.
rassment."