davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
MACKs vERsUS ORIOLES

GREENSBORO, N. C.. April 4.-An exhibition game which was to have been played here today between the Philadelphia Americans and the Ball timore International league team was called off on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

free examination much to 0
  tors
  ando 09fics; 2o2o,4 First Avenue. Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
BRETON TELLS OF HIS FIRST MEETING WITH KID BROAD
9V JACK GRQ QTT0M HERO OF 500 EI6arS-
ARTICLE VII

No memorable reception than given to The committee composed cops greeting hree dausin to ortt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

Hair from the women of a province of Japan was woven into ropes 1000 feet long to haul timbers for a heath en temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
When the Doctor Says ''Operate!''

What would you be thinking now if two hours ago the doctor had unexpectedly sent your lit tie girl to the hospital for very serious operation?
 You'd be feeling pretty weak in the knees-and perhaps you'd be wondering where to get money on such short notice.
 Tom Fillmore had just that ex- perience recently with his daughter Annie. And he didn't know where on earth to raise money. He might have resorted to some very unwise measures if a friend had not told him to go to Trustees System. There he found that. because he was an honest man and worked steadily, he could borrow what he needed, and then pay it back a little at time.
 A large part of our business consists of making loans to men in Tom Fillmore's fix. We're al- ways glad to see our money busy like that-helping a man out of a really desperate hole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE

Q, m.-Westport vs. Bellevue. II a. m.-Rtckford vs. Scott.
 2 p. m.-Walla Walla vs. Charles ton.
 m.-New Trier, Chicago, vs. Springvville, Utah.
 p. m.-Kansas' City, kan.' vs' Weston. Idaho.
 D. m.-Morton, Chicago. vs. Til- den, Chicago.
 8 p. m.-Windsor vs Muskeson' Mich.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
AMERICAN JEWISH CON
GRESS TO CONVENE OCT,
14TH.

Bernard g. Richards, Executive Sec
retary. American Jewish Congress,
/ Madison Avenue, today announces
that:
The American Jewish Congress will
convene October II in New York City
instead of Boston. as previously an
nounced. The Administrative Council
of the Congress ut II special meeting
lust held at New York City decided to
make this change in accordance with
the urgent request of Israel Iangwill.
who is coming TO America to address
the opening session. 1t is Iangwills
suggestion that tile greatest Jewish
population the world has ever seen in
one city is the right setting for Jew
ish Congress.
For the first time in the history of
the Congress the delegates will assem-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
LADY FINGERS.

egg whites one-third cup powder
ed sugar. egg yolks, one-third cup
flour. one-third teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon vanilla.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff and
dry: and sugar gradually and continue
beating; add beaten yolks of eggs un-
til thick and lemOncolored, also the
tiavoring. Cut and fold in the flour
that is mixed and sifted with salt.
Shape AZ inches long and 1 inch wide
on tin sheet covered with unbut-
tered paper, using pastry bag and tube.
or piece of white paper made into
Il cornucopia. sprinkle with powdered
sugar: bake s minutes in II moderate
oven. Remove from paper with knife
Lady fingers nre often used to line
moulds that are to be filed with whip
ped cream mixtures and are often
served with frozen desserts. Some
times put together with whipped cream
or unbeaten white of egg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

while am playing. When / am actu'
all yan the stage / love 1t. But as for
the rest''-here his expressive hnnds
waved away the whole subject except
for II half-sad, half humorous obser-
vation-'I don't know why we do these
things!"
But anyone may know why.
Acting was the gift he had to bring
into the world. He had admitted
something like this when he was talk
ing about acting in, general. About
himself he did not say as much as
actors usually say. But lie had said :
You cannot make actors. if they have
not come into the world with that
gift. Some have it and some have not
Some feel all these things. They have
the imagination and the desire-but
that something that gets all this over
and moves audiences. that thing they
have not. God gives the gift.
The boy that goes about behind the
scenes in theatres. calling at each
ufcSSl1S W ltt lIt utioi
know how much time is left before
the curtain is to rise, was now calling
the last quarter of an hour.
So rose to 90. Mr. Warfield's court
esy continuing even to his going far
enough with me To show the most con-
venient way out That manner of
wishing to help n stranger who had
come to him ON business, but bust
ness tllut, in Il call like this, was IL
pleasureEwas evident all through the
visit from the moment of greeting to
this gracious leave-taking.
As he held open the door he said,
with his brisk. Whimsical smile, "Nou
see, one man let you in, another lets
You out"
: But | felt that behind the two was.
all the time. the one that it was so
pleasing N find, the kind of personal
ity so often found behind first rank
greatness That is spirit brave to do
what life meant it to accomplish con
siderate and sensitive; open aud un-
seltish.-Young Israel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
TOMATO RAREBIT

. tablespoons butter, . tablespoons
flour. q cup thin cream. y cup stew
ed and strained tomatoes. Il teaspoon
soda. = cups finely cut cheese, eggs
slightly beaten. salt, mustard. cayenne.
Put butter in chatting dish or double
boiler: melt butter. add flour. pour
cream on gradually and when mixtures
thickens add tomatoes mixed with
soda add cheese. eggs and seascnings.
Serve on crackers or Graham toast.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

BILE in New York. These delegates,
who have been elected by the different
communities, national and central or
cnnizaticns. as well as the various Con
cress committees in the different parts
of the United States. will at once be
notified of the final arrangements now
being made. As many of them had
previously expressed preference for
New York City, it is believed the
new plan will meet with general ap-
proval.
The first session will be held Sunday
afternoon. October II, in the Grand
Ball Room of the Hotel Commodore,
where headquarters for the delegates
will he established. \ mammoth dem
onstration for Jewish rights, mt which
Iangwill will speak, is to he held in
the evening of the same day in Carne-
gie Hall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
Dauid Warfeld
BY MARY BREWSTER

Now. what is it all about
David warfield had let me come to
talk with him. and what / wished to
see was what this great actor. of
whom Jews have so much reason to be
proud. was like.
Some years ago he was n program
boy in a San Francisco theatre. To-
day he was sitting i'm the dressing
room at the Lyceum Theatre in New
York. making mp for what was almost
his hundredth appearance in one of the
great roles of English-speaking theatre
-Shyiock-in Shakespeare's "A Mer-
chant of Venice" The playing of this
part long has been the ambition of this
motor. who already was known thruout
the United States for THE Auctioneer."
THE Music Master" 'The Return of
Peter Grimm and THE Grand Army
Man,
his greeting and the twinkle of his
rather sad and wonderfully expressive
eyes made 1t pleasant TO talk with him
about acting, or anything else that
this subject might lead to.
David Wariield has such Il way of
doing Just about what he wishes with
his Notwithstanding down their
cheeks tenrs which one moment come
from sorrow and the next from laugh
ter-thut' one goes away from one of
his plays feeling quite made over, and
made over for the better.
So while he talked Il little about the
greatness Of the other arts. particu-
larly those of music and painting. it
was good to hear him say of his own !:
Acting does have the power to soften
people. And to make. people more toll
Grant. more kind. that is worth while"
When he was boy. very much like
other boys, suppose said with II
somewhat wistful smile, he was very
fond of giving recitations. and acting
out parts for his own satisfaction be-
fore such audiences rs he might gath;
er. He did not come of II theatrical
family. but. as he said of the theatre,
Il took it over" His first profession
al appearance was in san Francisco
He appeared in New York early in the
nineties.
While we talked he was busy pen
cilling shrewd. little lines about his
eyes. sorting small pieces of reddish
beard and fastening on these until their
Scraggy fringe framed the lower part
of his face.
All his motions were quick and sure.
When he got most interested in talk
he would wheel about suddenly from
his brightly lighted mirror and tap
his breast with his cugcr hands as If
the thoughts there would not come 70
words fast enough to satisfy him.
When asked if he always had want
cd to go on the stage. he said:
Don't you think everyone wants to
go on the STAGE
Then. with another sudden turn from
the mirror and another gleam of run
in his eyes he went on:
shall let You into Al dark secret"
This WIS quite exciting.
After II dramatic pause. he con
lieded:
Il don't care fer the theatre. But
don't mistake me. l love playing,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
THE UNION OF AMERICAN
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
New Religious Schools Organized.

The Department of Synngce ana
School Extension is again actively en-
gagged in helping organize new relig-
iou,s schools in small communities
through correspondence.
During the past week many letters
have been received by the Department
from small communities requesting In
formation and literature for organizing
new religious schools.
Women.s Association Plans for Re
Iigions Work in Penal Institutions.
The women's Association Of rcmale
R'nai Jcshrun. Newark. \. j.. is max
ing extensive plans for religious work
IN the penal institutions in New Jer-
sey. in accordance with their practice
of the past several years.
This Association has made arranSe-
mrnts with Rnbbis solomon Foster and
j. Il. Pollak, both of Newark, New
Jersey to visit and act as Jewish chap
lains for the State Reformatory at
Railway, New Jersey.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
FRANC0NIA POTATOES

Prepare as for boiled potatoes AMI
parboil 10 minutes; drain and place III
the pan in which the meat is roasting ;
bake until soft. 3aste with fat in pan
when basting the meat Time reluir-
ed for baking. about 10 minutes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
SCRAMBLED EGGS, COUNTRY
STYLE

Heat the omelet pan with two
tablespoons butter: when melted add
four unbeaten eggs. Cook until white
is partially set. then stir until cooking
is completed when the whites will be
thoroughly set; season with salt and
pepper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
The Torah Box

brew Union College at Cincinnati. The
museum contains representative col
lection of Jewish ceremonial objects
the Jews in sypagog and home.
Recently large collection of coins
and medals of the well knckn col
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

/ junket tablet, 3 cups milk. 1 cup
strong coffee. II teaspoon cold water.
tablespoons sngar.
Crush the tablet and dissolve in cold
water. Heat milk until lukewarm, add
coffee BE sure mixture is lukewarm !;
add sugar and then. dissolved junket
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
GOLDEN CAKE

4 cup butter y cup sugar. . egg
yolks. u cup milk, l teaspoon orange
extract. Il cup flour. ~ teaspoon
baking powder.
Cream butter. add sugar gradually.
beaten yolks of eggs until thick and
cream colored: add extract Mix and
sift dry ingredients; add alternately
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

The illustration represents very
ornate box used about the beginning
Of the eighteenth century i'm Palestine
I'm connection with the synagog service.
This box contained the scroll. The
inside is of wood covered with satin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
ORANGE ICE

cups water, cups sugar. cups
orange juice. u cup lemon juice, graf
ed rind of > oranges.
Make syrup by boiling water and
sugar, add fruit juice and grated rind,
cool. strain and freeze.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

metal and silver plated.
This rare museum object is contain
cd in the museum established by the
National Federation of Temple Sister
hoods in 1913. and placed in the He
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

tablet Pour into glass dishes or into
dish that it is to be serve in. Let set
until thick in room temperature put
Oh ice; serve with sugar and cream.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

with milk to first mixture. Omit
orange extract; add u cup nut meats
cut in small pieces; bake in individual
tins
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

lcetor. Joseph Hamberger. of Franh
fort on the Main, Germany. was addict
tn the museum.
The museum also contains n note
worthy collection of etchings and litb
ograpl.s by modern Jewish artists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

He who helps himself will be help
ed by God.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Great is labcr--it honors the la
borer. -Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
Sacantlaga Park Makes Liberal Dona-
tim to Union.

The summer guests of Sacandaga
Park. New York have donated S41G.GI
10 the Union of American Hebrew Con-
grcgations. which Is the Unions share
conducted at Sacandaga Park during
;he past summer.
About six services were conducted
M this resort this summer each one
drawing I'M attendance of 300 to +pe
people In addition To the services
the annual event ii bazaar and dance
was held at which time much of the
contributions was secured.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
Made Only In Denver

The Lord who proclaimed the Law
of Sinai is the God of all nations.-
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Holiday services for Rosh Hashonah
and Yom Kippur were conducted ut
this institution by laymen secured
through this Association. Miss Ruth
Froehlich. chairman of the Prison We'll
fare committee of this Association
wrote TO the Department of Synagog
and School Extension requesting Holt
day Sermon pamphlets to assist the
lurnnn In lnnluctinc tlese SerYiceS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
Waists and Blouses, Special CSC

This wonderful assortment OF Waists
and they are splendid quality volles and di
very daintily trimmed. All sizes are here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
LAT|MER HOUSE IN
PERIL FROM FIRE
Five Points and City Firemen by
Quick Work Avert Threat
ened Danger.

Quick work on the part of fremeu
- Engine Company No. : OF Will
mington and those of E.smere and the
Five Points companies prevented a
serious fire AZ the home OF Miss Mary
G. Laumer. on tho Newport pike.
early last evening. The fire. due 10 a
defective flue. was eNtinguishcd before
any serious damage was done. how
evCr
Automohl!sts and pedestrians using
The Newport pike between Whining
ION and Newpor; early last night re-
rorted narrow cSCapes from being
run down by a speedy and careless
automOb.lis,. Tho man appeared "a
b. a novice al driving and cut from,
one side ~ the road 10 the other
While driving az a fast rate OF speed
Several machine owners were compel
led 20 pun ;he.r cars into d!.ches ;c
avoid beng strGck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
EMANCTPATION DAY.
Anniversary Celebrated by the Negroes
Of Mflmington


Wilmington Negroes celebrated In
an. elaborate manner last night the
slxtieth anniversary OF the signing oil
the Emancipation Proclamation.
Special exercises were held In Bethel
A. NJ. r.. Church. with Bishop VIII
liam T. Vernon. OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. as the
principal speaker.
In his address. delivered before a
large audience. Mr.. Vernon gave n
vivid picture of the deplorable con-
ditions tina, existed In this country
In the days when the Negro people
were slaves. He contrasted the plight
OF the race at that time with the ad-
vantage~ they now enjoy under the
stars and stripes OF the United States
Mr.. Vernon told his hearers that
they must continue TO make them
selves worthy OF the proclamation
asserted. must show 10 the world that
Il is capable OF making progress and
can build a mighty power for good
despite the handicap which many
years OF slavery created.
Prior to Mr.. Vernon's address
Howard NJ Naudaln read th'
/ Emancipation Proclamation. Five
minute speeches were delivered by
Rev. w. c. Thompson. d. d. pastor
81 Ezion NJ. T.. Church: Mrs. IAlliar
overall. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson
John c. Hubert and ii. Ray Wooten
| Special music was offered. under th'
direction OF Harry G.. Hinson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
AID SOCIETY MAKES
WORKHOUSE VISIT
Portrait Of Late Warden Plum
mer Distributed on New Year
Gard as Souvenir.

Addresses were made at the New
Castle county workhouss yesterday by
executive officers ~ the Prisoners Aid
society, l.. W. Brosius. Peter j. Ford
Mrs william 5. flilles and former
Judge J. Frank Ball. Vocal and
instrumental music was furnished by
the inmates
The special point emphasized by
al the speakers was the conduct eN'
p~r,ed In return for privileges grant
ed. rru,hfulness on the part OF dis
char ed preachers was pointed out by
Rev. W. \. Nrooman. executive secre-
tnry, as necessary 20 securing aid and
comsor, and retaining friendship.
Al the close n special New Year
card was distributed. carrying the
good wishes % the society. on the
casd wa- an excellent picture OF the
la,e Warden Plummer. with short
trlbut. To- him and lines expressing
New Year resolutions. which all were
Urged TO make their own.
over $50 men met the executive OF
rcers In the assembly hall. and the
women WIRE visited by Mrs. Hille'
and other ladies'.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
TO WALK AROUND NAP
OF u. a. IN TWO YEARS

Joseph Il. Koupll and Marten c.
Fields. of Philadelphia. reached Will
mington last night on the small end
OF walking trip. which they have
undertaken. planning to cover the
edges 81 the United States.
Tho two left Philadelphia yesterday
morning. with s22 and a letter from
Mayor Moore. ito whom 1t may con-
Germ" and will make Baltimore next:
eventually Key West. California.
Washington. the Canada line. back to
Maine. thence south to starting point.
II all goes we'll.
Noupll Is 2s. and lives at 43s Mon
roe street. Philadelphia; Fields. OF 2l0
South Sixt.eth street. is three years
younger. koupll will write the book.
and they reckon on paying their way
~ they go along by selling photo
graphs and in other fashion. They
hope 10 finish their task In two years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
Listen To This womnn's Advice.

Listen To This Womnn's Advice.
Wheeling, W. Na.-"During ono
expectant period my health failed
me. was very sick nj my stomach
and had continuous bearing sensa-
lions which became 80 weakening
that I could scarcely get around TO
perform my household duties. real
lied | could go no further without
help and II was then that ] decided
10 try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. which ! had seen advertised for
women in my condition. | have never
taken anything that afforded such
prompt relief. took the Prescrip-
ton right MP TO the last and had
comparatively no suffering: & was
the easiest time had. and my
strength returned rapidly afterwards.
My baby was exceptionally fine and
has always been strong and well. I
shall be glad 10 have my experience
published for the bencht OF other
young mothers Mrs. Mary s. Nc
Conn. AL Coal 81.
Your health is most important to
you It's easily improved. Just ask
your nearest druggist for THE Pre-
scription OF DR.. Pierce's IN tablet or
liquid form. Send lOc for trial pkg.
% DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buff
falo. y. Y. or write for free advice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02

Tn. choir 81 Harrison Street NJ. T..
Chur-h II practicing TOR cantata'
Ruth the Moabitc." 20 he given IN
costume depicung the rcenes in the
book ~ Ruth. They VIII he assisted
hv Edgar Peoples and other singers
Miss Rernice yvagnr. supervisor ="
nuslc az the du Pont High School -
coaching them m the dramatic work
and the chorus Is under the direction
~ Prof ". 4 Highheld. organist and
director ~ the church. The cantata
win he given on Thur~iay evening.
January n. In IA. new church House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
DEATHS.

nRrTr Near Iongwood chester county /
IA on ncrcmhCr ~ l"&t harry hrrtt |
Nelatvcs and friends are invited Ia at
t.nd the funeral from lio West SeNrnth |
.trse, on THURSDAY moruins az cio,k
k.gui.m mass a. the NstueI'N w
termcnt NJ Cathedral c"mot"rN
nvTZ In this city. on January :. 1923.
, m and friends are invited TO at.
end the funeral from ue rc>iience ot
her brother in-la~ Ms,'V s,,I,no Sc
- Al O'Clock intprmcnt az Wilmington
aud BrandyNtnc ccmci"rA
CLARK ON Dccmher "a. 1922. Mary
4 wife ct nr y. 20 Clara ana dausht',
~ the late Richard e Johnson as"H
Relatives and friends arr invited 20 at
Ind tho funeral from her late rcsia'iee'
Niddlctown. on "einesasy inor ,nnss "a" a.
~ Iosephs Church az 10 O'Clock. In
trrtnsnt a. Galens cemeie'y
DERRICK ~ON-At MiddlstoWu i,rl
Ans~iira Warren. wife - Charlie Der
,.',-in,. and friends arr invited 90 a.
,rnd tho funeral services nj hcT late rs
drncs On Thursday Afternoon. Isnaa -, =
60 . q clock lntctiiieh' nv
tsry. Niddleto~n. Del
HANNA this ciy on Dece,m S pr : !:
faso pdws-d L husband 81 NAofur
N Maxwell and sou OF the late IMAM
aud Mar Hanna. 81, 49,,
kdauNcs. friends. mcinr.s ~ raer."
.ophs ", ~, hnishts Of ~ tal.s.
og.n.emen Association ana Dcla"aIe
state Funeral Dircciors AsSs'' s,S,,, 90
a. hi. sss residence. all North Gay ton
str~-f on "Wednesday afternoon. shnnAry
d tpga. al q O cloos. lnieriieht ~ "''''
ttss cemetery
htN ietl i.Sseia ' s.fe " X James lea
h,rsnn a.tsi ~ Ycars
e,lat,es and friends are invited 20 az
Tend che fnera SERVICES a. her ls ,,,-. 49,
f.nre lgn. West street. on lhuTslaH
.fternoon January =. lt2a. a. 50
pclcck inisrment a. hVerNie~ GENE
terS
kTNToN In ,his city on neccmber 80
1922 Mar Anna Niie ui ne u, "a ~ 4,
krnton anu SISTER 81 WilAAm II
Todd ~ brooEl2n o.. AS'1 %
kcauvcs and friends are invited % at
tend the funoraI scrVices az uer late resi-
d,,.,, 0ls shalcru.s avenue. on Medncs-
faV Afternoon January 3. % COCA
lntsrment a. Ion hardy oelnetefS-
NfNFRs -Atb East T-elfth street. VIII
uinston De. on D'',sin -, -. % We
High mass tn - Patrics 1huToh At
m "WEDNESDAY lntefneht a. -
Asn.s renlctcfy West Chester. va
klssTIIr.In Tins cts on Deocrn r =,
81 Ipgl Amanda wife 90 George w
Russell aFei ~ ytars .,
Rslative. aud friends arr invited % az
frnl faut-aI service a. her late rcsldtuct
Dfe Nnrth ADAMS street on WEDNESDAY
Afternoon January a. % COCA. IN
tfrrnfrf private
spkVANCF Odessa Dd Mary
EIrabeth widow - PreFley SpruAnce IN
her e4th Yraf
Wm.tvrs and friends ar invited 20 at
tend tht funeral srrvices ~ TIE residence
uf AlcE lurhif isressa. Del. on lnurs
dnv rnornins IanuNy = a. 90 80 O clock
lnfermenf 80 smyrna cumetsry
TALLY 90 DecUmngr 81 1922 Mar
VIZ ~ winfield Tailey a.cd IS weave
Melnfvcs and friends arr invited 90 a.
frnn fhf funeral -erNlCgt 90 her lat rs d
deurr TallryVIllr hraudywlne hund ry-d
co ThursdaN Afternoon January :. a.
u rlurh lntrrmcut a. Bethel cemC
tHrN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
Canton Crepes, 89c
Jersey Cloth, $1.5O

There only 100 yards OF these fine 50 90 all wool
heather and Of the very finest quality, 81 inches
tomorrow, at 81 so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02

Girls Coats that values up 20 $3.50, in sizes
20 IA, fur trimmed and PLAIN models offered st sss
and $50.
First Floor Balcony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02

Jersey cloths.
PAed special