davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Some Chicken Sandwiches
Club Sandwiches

Toast three slices Of bread. cut one
half inch thick. Spread first slice
lightly with mustard butter and then
cover with nice crisp white leaves Of
n;ooir M.Ir'' coo H snnod ,nnvonnuiso ,m ] Now iav
thin slices Of white meat Of chicken !:
cover the chicken with finely minced
green pepper. Then slice OF toast.
Spread this slice Of toast with green
~ pspr,t iet.r"a ond snrooJ ngbtiv with
u,,ronnoi.o ~
Now n layer Of white meat of chick
en-, then with three strips of nicely
brown bacon: cover with thin slices OF
tsomatoes' Cover win silce OF toast,
NOW cut the three layers INTO trlune'es
ana put teaspoon OF maSonhuise IN u y
uhy crisp leat OF lettuce Oh Ene tnn. na'.
and thin slice OF tomato on'the other
hall.
Chicken Sandwiches win Mince'
Green Pepper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

boil and drain. Now place three table
spoons OF butter In skillet and add
Too finely minced s,oeet red peppers,
The prepared onions.
Cook very slowly until onions are
soft, but do not brown. Turn in dish
and let cool. Season with salt and
pepper to taste and
One teaspoon Of Worcsste,shtre
souoe,
Too teaspoons Of naponnatse,
Three tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley.
Mix and then prepare the bread with
caper butter and spread onion filling
and cover with top slice Of bread. Gut
in triansles.
Devllcd Egg Sandwich
Rub three hard boiled eggs through
a sieve into bowl and add
Too tablespoons Of finely n,tnoed
green pepper,
Tyo Tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley,
One teaspoon Of Worcestershire
sauce,
One.hay teaspoon Of salt,
One quarter teaspoon Of paprikd,
0ne-huit teaspoon Of Druted onton,
One quarter teaspoon of mustard,
Three tablespoons of grated cheese,
Four tablespoons Of mdponnaise
dressing.
Mix to blend and then spread between
slices of prepared bread. Spread with
watercress or celery butter and then
cut into squares and serve.
Every one Of these sandwiches Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Women's Umbrellas
with white stub ends
and tips at $3.50

Good to look at, and very prac-
tical, too, for the covers are of
sturdy italian silk-and-cotton ma
terial with silk tape edges.
Handles are Of bakelite, in
various finishes, with bakelite
rings or leather loops. Each
umbrella has a silk case.
(darket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Wool Jersey Dresses
$12 to $18.75

Nobody who has ever expert
enced the comfort of a wool
jersey frock will ever want to
be without one. These are in
one and two piece style, often wi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
brand new and will bring new interest
to the tidbit that IL truly American.
A Smart Use for pompoms

Even though the season is so nearly
over, there is still a latest fad IN bath
ing. suits, for these new and tardy
arrivals have most effective and UNIQUE
suit Of jade with. a skirt Of jade and
white, topped with pompoms to match.
heT cap worn with this Is Russia n
style, made OF white Angora wool and
ing down near the ears. Jade greer
hose and slippers, adorned with pom.
ponns OF white, finish this unit suaiiy
striking beach costume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Chenille Portieres, Now S8.75

Quite an opportunity to get chenille por
Excellent quality in green, blue rose and red.
wide and 21a yards long.
Chenille portieres with braid finish are low
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22


In spite of our fleet Of boat shaped
nccklines, there is some indication of
naval disarmament. There, for ex-
ample, is the V-shaped neckline which
Lanvin uses so freely. And again one
finds frequently the square or round
neckline. The truth Of It is that the
curved bateau line is becoming to only
portion of womankind, and it is well
to remember that it is by no means n
compulsory measure.
AS matter Of fact, none of these
! severe, unfrilled lines are a success
save with the most talented throats
For this reason we are glad to note
some little tendency toward vestees and
guimpes Of white organdy trimmed with
perhaps a dash Of color.
We are showing one Of these vestees
in combination with a new frock of
dark blue wool popln, which adds also
collar and cuffs Of the softening white
material. There is touch of red kid
between the puffs of the vestee, a fact
which leads one to reterate the favor
now shown to this as trimming for
frocks, suits, coats and blouses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Old-Fashioned
Quilting Challis, 18c

A favorite of our grandmothers,
in good repute for its durability,
cotton quilting challis in little
flowered and Persian designs, is
36 inches wide.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
nv MRS. M. A. WILSON

cesyrtohf. issI -,dst, M %rs; sssc,ysi A. ""'o"'
THE sandwich to many folks. means
i inst a filing Of meat or a combina-
Non Of mixtures between slices Of bread.
Tn,s Is the very last thing In foods that
would care to eat. .
Dainty attractive sandwiches form
sn appetisins tidbit for tea. card
marty, refreshments for parties and eve
s,ne affairs. It Is the accepted fact
that a sandwich to be Ia mode IL
s,tber oblong, 21a by 3a inches, or in
tiny squares. The only exception to
this Is the club and salad sandwiches,
which are cut aslant the slice and are
therefore in triangles.
The bread used makes or mars the
sndwich, SO select large loaf, two
DAYS old, II It Is wrapped in wax paper,
ar one day old, II unwrapped. Trim
tbe crusts from the end and then but
fer each slice on the loaf and with a
sharp knife cut slices about e-quar-
t,r inch thick. Pile six or more slices
torether and trim off the crusts. The
bread is now ready for the filling.
Many expert chefs who specialize in
andwiches will tell you that q variety
Of buffers not only gives flavor, but a
real zest to the sandwich. These but
tiers can be used to afford variety to
enc sandwich, such as
Mustard butter for mustard flavor,
Parsley butter for parsley flavor,
Onion butter for onion fdDor,
Woterore8 butter for Dutercress
favor,
Celery butter for celery favor,
Cdper butter for cdper favor,
Olive butter for olive flavor,
Ssoeet green or red pepper butter for
Ne pepper favor,
Horseradish butter for horserod.sh
(ooor,
Garlic butter for garlic flavor,
Leek butter for leck favor,
Chipe or forogon butter for those
fspors.
All these afford splendid change.
Mustard Butter
Place in small bowl
One teaspoon of mustard,
One half teaspoon of pdprikd,
One teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce,
Too ounces of butter.
Cream with wooden spoon until very
soft and creamy, and then spread upon
The loaf using a spatula or very tlex-
ible knife.
Herb Buffers
Mince very fine tho desired herb and
then place one quarter pound of butter
In bowl and add one half cup Of finely
minced herb. Blend until smooth.
Use the green tops of celery only for
the celery butter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
WANAMAKER'S
Wanamaker's Dolun Stairs Store

w QHuHl
Center Aisle
Opportunities
Wonderfully Good Brassieres
Half Price, 75c to 81
Remarkably good brassieres,
cotton, trimmed with imitation
Irish and Cluny lace; or in all
over lace.
A few high ones have net
sleeves and shields. All sizes.
Fragrant Bath Tablets, 1Oc
Peroxide and vegetable oil
soaps, also rose and buttermilk.
Four, five and seven ounce ones.
Soft, Frilly Boudoir
Pillows, $1.25
Dainty pinks and blues covered
with a combination Of sheer white
muslin and imitation filet lace, in
a number Of patterns.
We are sure they cannot be
duplicated at the low price Of
$1.25.
Real Leather Bags, 81
Remarkable as it may seem,
they are all-leather!
In black and brown, neatly
lined.
Blouses of Fine Voile, $1.25
Half the regular price for theco
dainty affairs, most Of which are
manufacturers samples.
Square and v necks, with roll
collars; all attractively trimmed.
Women's Nightgowns, 81
Nice muslin ones with high
v neck and long sleeves for this
cooler weather.
The yoke has tucks and hem
stitching.
Bloomers, Sue
Well-made affairs Of pink mus
lin; closed at the knee with one
or two rows Of strong elastic.
Candy Boxes, 35c
Convenient and attractive de-
vices for keeping candy fresh.
In tin, painted blue, and with a
rose design.
Corsets, 81
Just the thing for all kinds Of
Fall sports.
Topless: with elastic insets.
Outing Flannel, 1Oc Yard
A new low price for this warm,
heecy material in colored stripes,
mostly pink or blue.
East Aisle Opportunities
Bath Towels, 35c and SOC
White and various color mix
lures, as we'll as plain and fancy
weaves.
Slight imperfections explain
their very low price.
Envelope Chemises, Soc
In pink with dainty blue stitch
ing.
Sizes 36 to "A.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-13
]. c. Fuller Buys the St.
Lawrence.

Hotel St Lawrence aud the
two story PhoeniN adjoining
same on Front Street WIS sold
for the second time in thirty
days last week The last pur-
chaser vas j @ Fuller Price
paid is said TO have been li2 900.
1t is understood that w. G Cate
purchased this property less
than thirty days ngo-for about
1870, 00O
Both sales were made by the
firm OF Shipley ~ White.
Mr. Fuller has not.anuounccd
what he Will do with the prop
erty Bristol Herald ourier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-13
Notice OF Stockholders Meet.
ing, Big Stone Gap Land
Company.

The regular annual meeting
OF stockholders of the Big Stone
Gap Land Company will be
held at its office in the town of
Big Stone Gap, Wise county,
Virginia, on Wednesday, May
4th, 1921, at ten O'Clock Il. III.
for the purpose OF elccting d..
rectors and other officers, and
for the transaction Of any oihcr
business
Stock books will be closed
fourteen 90 days before that
time. JSo w. CHALKLEy,
10 II Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-13
Funeral of Edward F. Tate.

plant oi Tie StoncEa yoke " Con
Company, who met instant death
about II O'Clock Monday nigh;
in an automobile accident, was
held al the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, at Stoncgn We'd
nesday afternoon at two O'Clock
The funeral services were CON
Quoted by the Rev. Shelton, pas,
tor, assisted by the Rev. G. W.
Dean, of Big Stone Gap. Burial
in Glencoe cemetery, instead OF
East Stone Gap, as first an
nounccd.
All OF the eight mining opera
tions Of the Stonega company
were shut down for the day and
the general Offices Of the compa
ny al Big Stone Gap closed at
noon to give the men an oppor
mnity to attend the funeral and
burial
Tie automobile funeral cortcgc
left Stoncga on an eight mile
journey To the grave with nearly
two hundred cars IN line and to
this number were added cars con
tanning other friends from
towns along the route of the pro
ccssion until the number was in
creased to about three hundred
before the cortcgc reached its
destination and burial was made
at io'clock
The accident in which Mr..
Tate met AN lntimcly death oc-
occurred on Monday night about
II O'Clock when the automobile
IN which he and two others were
returning from, first aid meet
my of miners at Dunbar, anoth-
or operation OF the Stoncan com
pany, was prccipitatcd over q
100 foo; emhankmcnt AT Red
Bird, about one and one.hali
miles from Dunbar. when he was
thrown from the automobile and
his skull crushed.
Mr.. Tate was il his thirty
fourth year and had been in the
employ Of the Stoncga Coke II
Company foi eighteen years, ris-
ing from an ordinary position to
superintendent OF the largest
plant Of the company. lie was
held in high esteem by all whu
knew him, especially by en-
ployccs who came under his SUI
peryision, aud on changing from
the position Of superintendent at
Osaka to the same office at
Stoncga lie was presented with
an expensive gold watch as a TO-
ken of their appreciation.
The pail bearers we're +. 4.
Compton, T. a. Griffith, II. 5.
Estill, George X. Mars, w. a.
Skunk, X. +. Taggart, d. Il,
Saycrs, c. f. Blanton, w. Is.
Edwards, IL. H. Casper, IL. Il
Dunbar.
Flower bearers-W T.. Gam
bill, K. c. Wolfenharger, j. b.
Hall, S. W. David, j. {. Me.
klnzic and J. ID. Williams.
Flower tributes were mumer.
Gus, being the largest ever seen
here. Among the mos, conspic
ious We're the tributes from the
fraternal orders, superintendent
OF the company, other official.
and the general Offices of the
company.
The deceased was a member OF
The Masonic order, the Red Mer
and knights of pythias who had
charge OF the funeral ana admin
istored the burial rites at the
cemetery. They came ont il
large numbers 10 show their re.
spects To the departed brother.
Judging by the large GROVE
that attended the funeral ant
burial of MIR. Tate it showed thai
lie was man loved aud liked By
AL who knew him. 1t was esti,
mated that three thousand pco
pie were III attendance.
How Rat Nearly Destroyed
Mira. L. Bo~en's (R. l.) Houes
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-13

Appalachia, Friday, April 10.
Big SIN, Gar, Saturday
IN irnlng, April ~.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-13
Rules Governing Clinic.

The teeth of the school child
rem will be filled for 50 cents II
filling. No child will be adj
mitted to the clinic without an
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-13
Schedule for Dental Clinic
from April II TO 10.

East Stone Gap, Monday,
April II and Tuesday. April IL.
Big Stone Gap, Wednesday
April ID,
Blackwood. Thursday. April
Il
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-13
How a Rat Nearly Destroyed ,
Mira. l.. Bo~en's (R. ~ Houes

'Foi rscr,hs u. uvaiB't ro into ths cellar. ita.-
leg . la rs,. ons nigh; it,t cur whole iiieheu 90
6ie iy ,heeiNs FnA.che,. he seJt day. We rot the
W as1 ksNv 90 treil. 1trcs sizes 1sc. oSe. 81 Is,
sela Aoi Gaaiaalssd ~
KELLY DRUG COMPANY
HAMBi.EN BROS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-16
Hebron Head Master
COngratulateS Team

Hebron. Me-, Nov. 15-At chapel
exercises Monday morning, Dean
Arthur L. Field read a greeting from
Head Master Hewlett, written in rec
ognition of the winning of the State
Preparatory School football cham
pionship. Mr.. Hewlett has for the
past three weeks been confined to his
home with influenza. He is now con-
valescent, and it is hoped that he will
very soon be able to resume his ac-
tivities. The greeting is as follows:
"A word of hearty congratulatiOn;
''To the team on its great victory
of Saturday, and all the victories Of
The season. To me it has been the
school experience.
ITO the coaches, for what they
have done for team and school.
Their work is above praise. They
are the finest men who ever led q
team to victory.
'To the school, who have backed
the team as only Hebron students
know how to back those who battle
for them.
a 'ui thel Nolu VI fHo"l HSdi tLSlt
gratitude to teachers and Students
the most loyal and helpful teachers
and students that ever made school.
My body is a bit battered, but my
spirit surges up strong, and is with
you every minute. The very joy of
having part in the life of such q
school is enough to pull one back
from the rim of the dark river Col
bless you, every one, and help YOU
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-16
Boost Estimate
Maine Potato Crop

Wakefield, Mass, Nov. 15.--A fur-
ther increase in the potato crop in
northern New England and the East
ern States was forecast today by v.
A. Sanders. crop statistician Of the
United States Bureau of Markets arfi
Crop Estimate. The estimated yiekl
in Maine was increased from S2.766, 900
November 1. Yields in other part ;
sf northern New England also were
set considerably above earlier est-
mates. In southern New England the
yields were reported slightly better
than expected. with quality generally
good.
The Maine apple crop was reported
to exceed slightly the October esti-
mate of $4,000 bbls., with the crop
elsewhere in New England very light
and in some places dropping below
previous low estimates. The quality
was reported good to excellent. Mr.
Sanders said information from Nova
Scotia indicated that the crop there
would total 100000 bbls., 90 per cent.
more than the crop of last year.
The tobacco crop of New England
was said to be the best of recent
years and of excellent quality, aside
from slight hail damage. Preliminary
average yields for this state were es-
timated at 1900 pounds and for Con-
necticut 1865 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-16
BOwdoin Letters
Awarded to 20

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 15.-The
Bowdoin 3 has been awarded to the
following men at a meeting of the
athletic association Monday after
noon: Capt. A. Z. Morrell '22, Way
land. Mass; Norman F. Miller '23, of
Lewiston; j. w. Dahlgreen %, Cam
den; j. I. Smith '23, Brunswick; r.
G. Woodbury. "a, Reading Mass; H
A. Hildreth '25, Gardiner; G. T. Ma
son, Lafallo, Cal; J. II. Wetherell,
Gorham: II. G. McCurdy, Springfield,
Mass; w. A. Parstns '23. Foxcroft;
p. Fl. Eames '22, Bangor; F. ID. Toot-
ell '23, Salem, n. H.; ]. G. Putnam '22,
Danvers, Mass; r. c. Jones '25,
Springfield; Z. ]. Neil '25. Methuen,
Mass; c. c. Wotton '25, Rockland ;
r. T. Phillips "a, Jamaica Plain,
Mass; II. d. Hersom 49, Waterville;
Dean Eldridge '22, Amherst, Mass.
William Ludden, manager of Aub-
urn will receive his letter as soon as
the books have been audited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-16
UNITY

II. A. Brown who has been Ill Is
improving.
A good number from town attended
the ball acid at McCard's hall in Troy
on FriSay evening.
Mrs. f. II. Whitehouse has en-
ployment in the postoffice.
w. L. Fairbanks returned from
Boston on Saturday having been alb
sent on Il few days business trip.
The basketball game at the I. o. o.
+. hall on Friday evening between
Unity high school and Clinton re-
suited in a victory for the home team.
Miss Angie Garcelon is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Bradford, in
Somerville, Mass.
Charles Gannett has moved into
the house occupied by T.. l.. Wood.
c. d. Conner has gone on a busi-
ness trip to West Virginia.
Harold Gilman is making some
needed repairs on his building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-16
Defendants Ask Rejection
Of Referees Report In
Housing Corporation Suit

At the session of the superior
court yesterday, motion was made
by Attorney Carl c. Jones of Port
land, representing Charles II. Barton
ct ais, that the recent report made
by the referee in the case OF the
Kennebec Housing Company VS..
Charles H. Barton be not accepted.
AS reasons for his motion Attorney
Jones filed several objections. Judge
Fred Emery Beane. who presided,
stated that he would have an entry
made on the docket later and this
will indicate his decision in the mat
ter. Attorney Harvey D. Eaton of
this city represented the Housing
company and argued that the report
should be accepted and he stated
reasons in support of his contention.
Justice Warren c. Philbrook of the
supreme court was the referee to
whom the case had been referred.
In this action the Housing COM
pany is seeking to collect from Mr..
Barton and others subscriptions al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-16

| legged to have been made for the
stock Of the company. The case was
heard in this city September 7th, Sth.
9Th and 10th by Justice Philbrook.
Considerable interest in the case de-
veloped at the time. The report of
the referee was filed in the superior
court and made known on the first
day of this term. The defendant
claimed that the referee found for
the plaintiff upon one issue of fan
but did not pass upon the other is-
sues of fact and law existing between
the parties.
In one part Of his findings the ref
cree said, My findings are based
upon the issues of fact involved in
the question of fraud and deceit, al
though the defendants counsel, in a
lengthy, elaborate and learned argu-
ment presented legal defenses upon
which do not pass in making this
finding" 1t was on this particular
quotation that the attorney for the
defendant relied on to a goodly ex-
tent in making his motion that the
report of the referee be not accepted.
The defendant claimed that the
following material issues of fact and
law were presented to the referee for
decision and that they also should
have been passed upon by the
referee:
l. Was there contract existing
between the parties such as plain
tiff has declared upon?
2. Was the signature of the de-
fendant secured by fraud and mis-
representation?
3. If the defendant ever offered to
buy stock of the plaintiff did he with
draw his offer before it was accept
ed?
a. Did the defendant sign upon
certain conditions which conditions
were conditions precedent to any liza
bilty on the part of the defendant,
and if so, were those conditions per-
formed by the plaintiff?
5. Was a radical and fundamental
change in the enterprise made by the
plaintiff without defendants consent,
and if so, did this release the defend
ant from any liability?
6. Was there any consideration
for the defendants premise as al
legged by the plaintiff?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-16
Ostergren Coach at
Western Reserve

Cleveland, Nov. 15.-Harry Dame,
for three years coach of the Western
Reserve University football team, to-
day relinquished his duties to Fred
Ostergren, former coach of the Bow
doin College eleven. Ostergren was
selected to direct the Reserve squad
for the remainder of the season, by
the faculty late last night after re-
peated requests had been made by
alumni, students and players for a
change in the coaching system.
This year the Western Reserve
team has lost five of seven games. 1t
has two more to- play.
Dame will continue as director of
physical education.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-16

were in Skowhegan Monday attend
ing to business before the court
Wilder Humphrey is in Boston this
week on buciness.
j. H. Dysart has returned from a
business trip to Thorndike.
Miss Blanche Maxfield left Monday
on a business trip to Boston.
Elbridge Perkins of Auburn, who
has been visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Davis in the west
part of the town, returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. Jennie Randlett and Mi !
Frances Cole were in Waterville for
the day Monday.
Ralph w. Emerson was a business
caller in Waterville Monday.
Capt. S. B. Larrabee was in Belfast
Monday ON business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-16
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
GIVEN CAMPAIGN TIPS

Mrs. Guy p. Gannett, chairman of
The Republican Women's State COM
mittce and Miss Marian Brown, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Republican
Nomen's State committee addressed
gathering of Republican women at
the City Council rooms Tuesday aft
ernoon in an informal way. The
purpose of the meeting was to arouse
'hc interest of the women in the
primary. which is to be held in
january and to instruct them as to
enrolling before that event.
Mrs. Gannett said that meetings of
'hls sort are being held all over the
county and she recommended study
cubs. if such were organized, or if
mat subject is not studied in some
other way. For enrolment for the
PRIMARIES. Mrs. Gannett recommend
ed That the city be divided into dis
tricts and one woman be made re-
Sponslble for the enrolment of the
women IN her district, so that full
vote may be cast at the primaries.
She advised the women to go q lit
lie bit slowly on making decision
on candidates. She said they must
oeclde which one is going to sup
port the State best at Washington.
she also advised them to be good
sports If they lost the nomination of
'heir particular candidate at the
PRIMARIES and all join in to help place
me successful, candidate in the Of
fee. r
Miss Brown gave the. ladies', In
s'ruction as to how to go about en-
Foilment for the primaries and urged
house to house canvass. She inn
pressed upon her hearers the fact
mat at the primaries is the one op-
portunity for the voter to choose the
person of her own party whom she
wishes to see secure the Office.
Mrs. NJ. w. Bessey, chairman of the
republican City committee, presided
ana introduced the speakers. She
also expressed the appreciation of
ue ladies' for the visit of Mrs. Gam
nett and Miss Brown and for the
knowledts impaired, which was very
kHSiPluI.