davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
STUDENT KILLED
IN ACCIDENT AT
NOTRE DAME U.
John Herbert Culhane, 90
Year-Old Chicago Boy, Vic
tim of Gun Tragedy.
CONTINUED From Page OneD

CONTINUED From Page Oue)
the revolver, the ownership Of when
was not revealed
a clip on the weapon is said TO
have concealed the presence Of the
last cartridge after all the others
had been removed. and it is 10 this
/ that the accident is attributed as the
/ boys evidently believed that there
We're no cartridges left in the gun.
The victim Of the tragedy was
standing a considerable distance
from Cunningham. it is thought. as
I the bullet left-nO marks Of smoke
but bored its way through the lads
neck and continued on its way out
| the window, shattering the glass i'm
TO pieces as it did so. the window
/ i'm the room being raised at the time.
Cunningham is said 10 have been
I the first 10 convey news OF the TRACE
! dy 60 Father Haggerty. project Of the
| hall, the boy running panic-stricken
| through the hail TO the prefect's
room. Father Haggertyat once rushed
to the death room arriving just in
/ time TO administer the Last Sacra-
ments before life expired.
Meanwhile from the rectors Of
[ fee. frantic efforts were being made
to call a physician. DR. AIcMeel being
| reached on the telephone after a very
| few moments. DR. McMeel hurried to
the university from his downtown Of
| fee but young Culhane had died sew
eral minutes before his arrival.
Coroner Examines Body
The physician then conducted an
! examination of the body, as also did
Coroner Crumpacker later Large
/ blood vessels in the neck had been
I severed and the room was covered
7 with blood. the loss of which cost
young Culhane his life The body
was turned over % l.. w Mccain,
and word Of the tragedy having eX-
\ tended over the campus. a large
number OF students congregated in
/ front Of the hal TO watch the last
remains of their friend and fellow
SUDDEN. born between The lines they
1 formed. on carrying-cot and
placed in the ambulance, then TO
be taken to the Mccain funeral
home 10 await the arrival OF the
I parents.
The dead boy Is the son Of Nj
chael IT, Culhane. prominent Chi
/ cago broker with offices a eos 5.
/ LaSalle ST.. and had come 70 Notre
Dame from Loyola Academy in
\ chicago, having completed his pre-
paratOrv work there During his
Z period at the university he had cul-
/ tivated a large circle Of friends
three of the w1rmest being those
who We're wien him at the time Of
/ Eis untimely death.
Culhane. who was 90 years Old.
was born July 10. 1902 He was a
member Of the Chicago Loyola and
/ Engineers clubs at tn university
and was also member or the
I Knights Of Columbus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
COMMISSION TO
4HORTIZE LOSS
~ PHONE CAoE

Continued From Page cnea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Three-Y ear-OId Girl Is
Hurt IN AutO Collision

\ small cut on the face and minor
bruises were sustained by Dorabel
Mangus. three year-oid daughter Of
Jess Mangus, X. +. No. ,, Sludeba-
ker farm, when a Ford touring car
OF which she was an occupant was
struck by Chevrolet roadster
driven by Clarence Kamn. All Call
noun ST., Mishawaka. The accident
occurred at Williams st. and Co,fax
sv. at 3:30 o'clock Monday after
noon.
Mansus was attempting a turn
south on Williams ST.. when the
Chevrolet, following in an easterlv
direction on C0lfaN av., struck the
right rear fender The girl was hurt
by flying glass She was removed
70 Epworth hospital where three
stitches were taken in her cheek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
u oman Reports Husband
Fails 10 Return Home

Mrs William Nelson. 1O7 Il y
Hill 81, reported 90 the police yes
terGay afternoon that her husband
failed to- return nome SUNDAY night
she has requested the ard oil ,he pc
lice ia locating him
Mrs. Nelson last saw her husband
az 1I:45 O'Clock sunday night a,
CO1aX av. and Michigan 81,
where the two We're standing and
talking, and ne has not been seen
since. He wore no Goa; at the time
and told MS wife he would return
home later
lie Is 90 years old. about fee- 6
inches tall and weighs 80 pounds
He has dark brown hair. brow n
eyes and when hast seen wore a
dark brown hat and navy blue vest
and trousers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Funerals
GEORGE Il. JONES.

Funeral services for George Ed
ward Jones viii be held Tuesday az
ternoon at ESQ o'clock AT the resi-
dence, 5ll r. south St Rites for
Mr.. Jones. who died Saturday eve
ming Following "a stroke OF apopIeNy.
VIII Doe I'M charge OF Rev. John APP
pleman. of plymouth. Burial will
oe az the Bowman cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

$1,000 from The general fund &c he
miscellaneous fund OF the depart
mcnt OF finance was referred 10 the
committee of the whole
A resolution protesting against
the use OF The council chamber for
hearings of trials by the city court
ana requesting the hoard OF public
works 90 prohlbi. jhe use Of the
council chambers for any and al.
trials by the city court was unan-
imousiy adopted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
investigate Ratc Basis

commission would adopt a reSo.u-
tiou 90 this effect
Investigate Rate Basis.
In arguments during the day Nh
H1iues declared that only 10y such
am invests CATION as the commission
proposes can the question If rates
De determined. The commission. be
said proposes to go into the matter
OF ALLEGATION of revenues OF the IN
diana Bel Telephone company to
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph and also into the contracts
between tine Indiana Bell and the
Western Electric company for the
rental of equipment
frankie J. Davis and Frank Da-
wilson attorneys for ne telephone
company declared that the COM
mission Turing the laSs I months
has made q thorough investigation
90 the telephone company and it,
relations 90 -he other companies.
The hearing was hell before H. :.
Judges Baker and Page OF Chicago
and Anderson of the IndauapGl
district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

was arrested az 4:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at Jefferson blvd. and
Michigan So hy officer Brown.
charged With having am improncr
automobile license. Murphy furn-
.shcd SIS bond Tor appearance .n
c.ty court today.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
W. R. E. COMPANY STARTS
NEW BUS LINE SERVICE
Coaches Operating From Columbia
Road and Connecticut Avenue
to Cleveland Park.

The Washington E:-ilway and Elec-
tric Company yesterday began opera
ton OF it's new bus line from Column
l,ia road and Connecticut avenue 70
Wisconsin avenue by way of Cleve-
land Park.
The company is starting service
with three busscS running on ten
minut. headway between $3.50 am
and s pm. From that hour until
midnight the busses will operate on
q fttcen-mnute schedule.
The busseS have 2 capacity or
tventy-four persons and are of mod
crn design for city transportation
service Street car tokens are good
on the busses and 2-cent transfers
will he sold 10 interSec'ins lines oi
both street railway companies. street
car conductors also will issue sec
ond transfer free upon receipt of a
@-cent transfer.
Leaving Columbia road the busses
run north on Connecticut avenue to
Woodley road. to eth street. to Ca
thedral avenue, to Woodley road
again, to 35th street. to Newark
street, to Wisconsin avenue. south
to Macomb street. and returning by
the same route.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-D David Warheld as
Shylock. in "The Merchant OF venice :
performance at pm.
POI.IS-"The Passing Snow W
Io.a" at ego and $50 pm
PRESIDENT-"Abie Irish Rose
al $50 pm. ~,
kEITH.S-Belle Baker. vaudeViiie'
"a; ":I5 and S:15 pm.
REI.ASCO Troubles OIL l'--'
vaudeville. at e:l5 and S:l3 pm.
COSMOS-"Future of the Ao'
vaudeville. at 3, $50 and pm. =.
STRA> Little Lord Roberts.
vaudeville, at 2:3O. 6:30 and s:45 pm
GAYt:TY-"keep Smiling, Dur
lesuue. at a:15 and S:lo pm.
MI.TUOPOLITAN-" Docne:
photopla,. ut 11:i5 am. 1:3o. $50
30. 40 and 9:io pm.
RuAI.TO-"The Fa,c in the FOG
with Lionel barrymore. at ll:"' a.hl''
80, $50. so. 80 and $3.50 PM
PALACE t:stcllc Taylor and Lewis
: stone. in "a Fool There Was, at
ll:2u am. leo. $50. $50, ':3o ana
$40 pm.
COLUMBIt-Rcx Ingrams Trihins
Women (sccond week.. at 1V:oo a.ni.'
lo:5a: =. $40. 7:oJ and 9:a5 pm.
LEADER Ten Nights in Bar.
room" at 10 am. II. =. 4. 3, anu
10 pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Johnny-Pa. how do people pull off
those big bootleg deals?
rreoccupied Father-With the boot
jack, l suppose.
.12s street northwest,
Will it henceforth be said that he
came in like IL Tiger" but went out
like lamb?
W j. NIEKAMP,
3e55 p street northwest
Henpeck Patterson. what are you
going to dc when you get to be man"
Little Son-Well. / know what l amt
going to do. l amt going to sit on the
back seat. and tend to kids, while my
wife runs the automobile.
eosS 1st street northwest.
Sunday School Teacher-Can you tell
me who made you. Joseph?
Joseph Give years)-God made part
of me.
Sunday School Teacher-Why, what
do you mean by that?
Joseph-He made me real little, but
1 gTowed the rest myself.
MRS. JESSIE. HERBERT.
:os1s street northeast.
There are no marriages in Heaven
men, but not the kind whom any woman
would have.
JAMES ". QUIGLEY.
1927 lrring street northwest.
Hard coal is right. Hard to get,
hard to pay for. and hard to burn after
you do get it.
GLEN E. CURTISS.
The NeU Berne.
The villain cried. Are we all alonec"
To the heroine. shaking with fright.
Then voice from the gallery high
yelled. NO.
But you will be tomorrow night
HENRY DEVORE
900 10th street northeast.
as far as you can trust bootlicker
JIMMIE CARBON,
125 18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
PiAy Paragraphs
Please address all contributions to this column to
EDITOR OF PITHY PARAGRAPHS
EVENING STAR

Billie Gage 4. at dinner)-Daddy, give
me another piece Of meat.
Daddy--If you--what. son"
Billy-lf you got 1t cut.
ELIZABETH LEE RUSSELL.
$40 1SH street northeast.
johnny. don't you know it's Sunday?
You mustn't play marbles out there on
the sidewalk Go into the back yard If
you want to play"
"All right, mother. but what day of
the week is it in the back yard?"
LELAND F. JAMES. Jr..
1900 18th street northwest.
With its 3S-cent marriages. Iowa's
taking a chance on 3O-cent families
T. II. HEATH.
The Pasadena.
visitor-W What's that thing. Oswald?
Artist--.lm going to call it The
F'lapper.'
Visitor-Why don't you finish the
Artist-Can't: the paints not thick
enough.
E. NJ PFLUGER,
Queen Chapel road northeast.
4 politician never buries the hatchet
unless he has an AK to grind.
MISS AUDREY VAN DERCOOK,
9lS 9Th street northeast.
RAILROAD oUEsTIoNNAIRE.
When Il collision occurs what is the
duty of the engineer and conductor?
To blame it on each other.
r. S. II.
When you think you have written truly
good stuff.
Original. pithy and wise.
You never should weaken nor child
ishly huff
If the judge your merit decries.
Stick to it. no matter how hard or how
rough -
The going may look in your eyes.
Perchance. by exhibiting grit and some
bluff.
You'll finally capture a pribze.
4. E. MIDDLETON,
1924 Monroe street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
DANCING.
Rightway School of Dancing

5I4 18th Street (Near 18th anc F.
For 10 years Americas foremost academy. Bt
the Rightway methods of instruction any on"
can learn TO dance the Fox Trot, Waltz and
One step In a few private lessons. Lady and
Gentleman Instructors. No appointment re
uuired Hours 10 "A m TO 10 nm 16'
Evening star., 1922-12-14
"Say II with Flowers"

this Nmas. Potted plantS-spec'-
men blooms. At GUIDES, LIZ r.
Advertisements.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
ASKS WOMEN TO SUPPORT
SCHOOL LEGISLATION
Organization of Mothers and Par
ent-Teachers Plans Appeal for
Submission to Congress.

Plans for a movement to enlist
every national organization Of women
with headquarters in Washington in
support of school legislation pending
in Congress were made by the execu-
tive committee of the District Con-
gress of Mothers and ParentTeacher
Associations at meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fir-
ginia White Speel. They will be sub
mitted to the congress for approval
at it's next meeting Tuesday.
The committee discussed various
Legislative matters but deferred defi--
mite action on them until the next
session. one of the measures con-
sidered was the Calder bill providing
for the pensioning of mothers in the
District.
1t also made arrangements to play
Santa Claus to the children directing
letters to old Saint Nick in his arctic
home. Postmaster General Work will
be requested to turn over to the COM
mittee all letters found in local mail
boxes addressed to Santa.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
DEMAND JURY TRIALS.
Men Charged With Turning in

Charles a. Lampe. fireman doing
duty with engine company No. II OF the
District of Columbia fire department,
and Arthur r. Phillips. 2532 11th street
northwest, each charged with three Of
frnses of turning in false fire alarms
Monday night, were arraigned in the
District of Columbia branch of Police
Court yesterday before Judge John P.
Mcmahon and, pleading not guilty, de-
nanded trials by jurics. Their cases
went over without date.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
DETAILED WITH CADETS.

Warrant Officer Orestus J. Kincaid.
l. :. A.. now on duty at Camp Stephen
u. Little, Nogales. Ariz.. has been de-
allied to duty with the high schools of
'he District of Columbia in connection
with the military training of the colored
high school cadets. He is ordered to re-
port to the commanding general, Sd
corps Area. Baltimore, Md.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-27
Prosperity Contagious But 1t Is Hard to Catch FROM
Anyone Who Does Not Have It.

financially
prosperous thing that do to increase the prosperity Oh
possible ahead faster
nothing that will accomplish this result quicker than buying Home ITO
Industries and Home Institutions
without the establishment OF Industries ana
finished fyee
and their product have Just stop
Products Will fnd that IN every
instan they stand at the top for fine quality
Iayete Payette strictly all
right anything wrong it is You and who are
al fault
is strictly up Are ready to meet the Challenge
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
STRIKE HURTS FARMERS
Abilene Man Appeals to Santa F
Shopn1en to Return to Work


In letter to the State Journal, j.
Il. Wallace Of Abilene, Kan, states
that in striking at this time the
Santa Fe shopmen are not only hurt
ing their own cause but that of the
farmer 40 well.
When the farmers are unable to
move their products to market on ac-
count of bad order cars, Wallace con-
tends that the strikers are only max
ing 1t harder for them to obtain the
necessary provisions on which to
live.
Wallace also takes exceptions to
some Of the tricks which the shop
men have tried to teach the farmers
after getting jobs on the farm, and
also seems to think that the laboring
classes failed to take full advantage
Of the time when they were receiving
high wages.
The Abilene farmer talks in a good
natured humOr, however, and ven
lures the opinion that God himself
will finally bring about an adjust
ment.
Under the caption, IAN Appeal to
the Santa Fe Shopmen," Wallace
writes as follows:
Men. for Gods sake, 60 back to
work, for let me tell you what you
have done to the farmer. You quit
the Santa Fe shops and came out to
harvest and tried to teach us new
tricks by establishing new rules for
US, and II you are treating the Santa
Fe as you have treated us, you GER
tainly have made q mistake.
Here we work from sixteen hours
to eighteen hours to raise your pro-
visions and as to your bread and but
Ter and all kinds Of fruit and vege-
tables, don't you see you can be
partly to blame, for you ball W up
by not fixing bad-order cars. You
say you will bring US to time. Never.
for you are partly to blame for not
having more money in the bank by
not saving when the picking was
good during the World war.
NOW don't get offended and do
something rash for God is ruling this
universe and He adjusts all things
some time.-J. Il. Wallace, Abilene,
Kansas"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
ABOUT ROADS DOWN EAST
Illinois Has Finest-Some Ideas On
Curves

Curves
j. G. Vineyard, Kansas City at
tOrney, who recently returned from a
motor trip to Massachusetts, writes
Of eastern road conditions:
A trip from Kansas City to Prov
incetown, Cape Cod, showing a nhad'
ing Of five thousand miles, gave tile
following impressions as to roads /:
/. The best roads are In Illinois,
concrete and perfectly level; the least
desirable, In Indiana and Vermont,
gravel, but not oiled. Generally tho
roads were of construction similar to
our Jackson county roads, crushed
rock and oil.
2. To my mind, the best road for
the money l found near Poughkeep-
sic, from Hudson to New York City
on the east bank of the Hudson river.
There were two strips Of cement,
each about three feet wider than the
width of the tread Of car. Between
these was a strip Of crushed rock
and oiled road about the width Of a
car. This gave the necessary width
for the road and saved the differ-
ence In expense of the concrete and
crushed rock between the two strips
To my mind this answers every pur-
pose that could be expected Of
complete concrete road and certainly
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
SHOULD WATCH WIG WAC
Railroad Never Lets Signal Get Out
pf Order Without FlaEman

Railroad Never Lets Signal Get Out
Of Order Without Flagman
1.-THE public does not realize" said
s. w. Campbell, telegrapher at the
Union Pacific station here, ''how
careful the railroads are to keep
crossing signals in working order.
People should watch the wig wag
at the crossing and listen for the
bell. II that signal gets out of order
even for a short time, an emplOye,
any employe who observes 1t, reports
1t and stands at the crossing as flag
man until the signal is in operation
again. The signal does not neces-
essary mean that there is not time
to cross but that there is train
within the danger line and that one
must stop, look and listen to make
sure it is safe distance away be-
fore crossing"
Mr.. Campbell said the chief signai
man for this division was on hand
when the Galenborg car was hit FRI
day night and that the signals wer"
tested after the accident and were
found to be working and eye wit
nesses said they were working when
the accident happened.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10

test. Three high grade Jersey cows,
2 just fresh, giving good now of
milk; Jersey heifer 2 years old, will
freshen this fall; purebred Jersey
bull coming 8 years old; Jersey
Shorthorn cows, one with calf by
side; Guernsey Galloway COW; Jer-
sey Helstein COW; ShorthOrn- Hol-
stein cow; roam heifer 8 months
old; 2 young calves.
IL HOGS
DuYoc Jersey brood SOW and 8
shoats, 8 bred sows to farrow in
September, also 5 big type pure
bred spotted Poland China gifts.
PURE BRED POULTRY
Several hundred young chickens
Leghorns, Light Brahmas
and Rhode Island Reds; 40 NAM
moth Toulouse geese, white African
guineas.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
John Deere mower in good shape,
hay rake, International
rack wagon, Velie top
buggy with storm curtain (nearly
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
must be a great saving.


3. In Massachusetts l noticed
that the concrete roads were re-en-
forced. The mesh Of steel or iron
was constructed with rods laid at
rgiht angles. In other words, the
mesh would be in the shape Of a
square and the cement road was con-
structed In the same manner AZ a
re-enforced concrete building.
4. The best danger signal saw
consisted Of three white strips paint
ed at an angle Of about As degrees at
the approach to a dangerous curve.
This was followed by white line
on the dangerous curve until the
road Strengthened out. This white
line kept the cars on their respective
sides in passing the curve. This is
better than danger signs on the side
Of a road.
1t is needless to say that there is
no Joy to driving from Kansas City
to st. Louis under present condi-
tions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Chapu.aa Wants . elS,o08 Auditsr
ium sn HigA School 0rssndb

S81p0H8M W0uk1 *ASsVVV HsSoneS
ism sn Hish School 0rss.ds
Noble township has called an
election August 2S to vote e15,o0o
bonds for a community building on
the county high school grounds. This
action is taken under law recently
passed by the legislature which
makes 1t possible for communities In
which there is q county high school
to erect a building on the high
school grounds to be used by the
school as an auditorium and gym
nasium and by the community for
public gatherings. such as political
meetings, chautauquas, conventions,
etc.
The control of the building win
be held jointly by the township
board and the board OF trustees Of
the county high school. The over
head expense In the operation Of the
building viii be taken care Of by
the county board Of trustees.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
ISSUE II CERTIFICATES
Miss Agnes Bonfleh Makes Highest
Average


Fourteen certificates have been is
sued In this county to those who
passed the county teachers examina-
tion for county teachers certificates.
Miss Agnes Bonfield Of Elmo made
the highest general average In the
examination, % 6-15.
The following received teachers
certificates:
First Grade-Robert L. Ballan-
tyne, Enterprise.
Second Grade-Ruth Lockhart,
Solomon; Edna waterstradt, Enter.
prise; Harold Roehrman, Hope;
Agnes Bonfield, Elmo, Veronica Bon
field, Elmo; Mrs. VIM. N. Hetten-
back, Chapman; Cornelia Schaaf.
Hope.
Third Grade-Roland wuthnow,
Dillon; Emory Shank. Abilene; Beth
Carpenter, Abilene; Mary Book,
Hope; Preston Marley, Navarro,
Simon c. wingerd. Hope
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10

new), garden cultiyator, 1-row corr
weeder-drill, Galloway manure
spreader, corn shelter, sweep grind.
er, 2-section harrow, covered milk
wagon, set good work harness, 2 seAs
single harness, child's saddle, forks.
shovels, COW chains, collars, sweat
pads, halters, log chains, breoder
stove, milk cans, grindstone, tank
heater and many other articles.
ALSO-Stack alfalfa hay.
TERMS-$10 and under, cash.
Over that amount a credit of &
months will be- given on bankabls
notes with interest at 10 per cent.
Only 8 per cent charged if paid
when due. No property to be re-
moved until terms are compiled
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
School Shoes

Not much time left. Get the boys ready. Each
one will need new pair of Shoes some time this
Fall. If they get them here, their shoes will be
new in every respect. Our entire stock of School
Shoes were received in two freight shipments this
week. This store is not the Home of good shoes,
-Iod sseu!snq punos s!qL .ssnoH Su1ee!0 eq4 81!
icy not only adds life to the shoes, but decreases
the price.
PRICES: $500, $3.50, $500
Quality: Endicott-J johnson and Hamilton Brown
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders Of the bowels are OK
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather Of the summer
months, and in order to protect your
self and family against sudden at
tack, get a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can
be depended upon. Many have testi-
fed to its excellence. Sd1mo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
NOW THEY WANT THE CAR
Suit in District Court II Sequel Il
Voting Contest

A suit against the Riggs Motor
Company Of Herington by Roy Sin
clair, infant, through his next friend,
4. +. Sinclair, u the sequel to vot-
ing contest conducted by the de-
fendant. The plaintiff asks to re-
cover a Ford touring car or @42S. He
charges that the company offered a
Ford car to everyone who received
10000 votes in the contest but failed
to deliver the car to the plaintiff
though he was the recipient Of that
number Of votes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
Band on Eor JewelI civ

The Abilene Boys band left in q
truck from the Redman garage at
noon for Jewell City where they win
furnish the music for the three day
homecoming celebration. The boys
anticipate q big time and plan to
make Jewell City step lively to keep
up with their music.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10

GEO. SNYDER, Auctioneer
]. e. JOHNTZ, Banker
, Meet me at the Detroit Service
Station after September Livery
body welcome. dS,11, 14&10w