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TWf, x,^,^-vwaSi- .s ^ ^*».' PAGE FOUK GENEVA DAILY TIMES, i- t GENEVA DAILY TIMES Established M*y S», 1893. Published Daily, exctpt Sundays, at 63 Seneca St.. Geneva, N. Y., by the GENEVA PRINTING. COMPANY W. A. GRACEY President s-,. 0. WILLIAMS . - Vice-President •G, B. WILLIAMS - Secty »nd Trefs. Entered as second-clan matter Dec. 27, 1904, at tha postofflce of Geneva, N. Y., under the Act of ConoreM of March 3, 1S79 Home Be'l .. PHONES •v- 15 315 Subscription Price—3 cents per copy, J5o per week, delivered JnJlia_*iliy~_J3y. mail outside city KJo per month, $5.50 Rer year, payable\ In advance. Local R. F. D. routes $4.00 per year In advance, 40 cents a month. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920. i _ • * • STICKING TO THE FINISH. + •><• How youfltortls Important, very + • important, but In tho end' it is + • how you finish that counts. • & It is easier to lie a self-starter • <• tr.-ui a self-finisher. • \i> The victor in the race is not tho •> • one who dashes off swiftest but • «* llv one wljiijrjds at the finmh. + <i* In tlic iai e for surcess, spppj is • •J> less important than stamina. <?• • The sticker outlasts the sprinter * • in life's niee. • • In America we breed many • • haj-eH hut not so many tortoises. + • -Forbes Magrazine. •> + * which pastor should enjoy the brick, layer's wages; but surely that problem mlftht be solved, If everybody con- cerned set about It In a Christian spirit. It has been, In many villages and in. focal neighborhoods of many cities. Denominatlonalism no longer oper- ates as a serious bar; It i s today little more than a tradition. It Is natural therefore that among enlightened church leaders there should be * strong demand to square church or- ganization with the needs of the time. More Important possibly than finan- cial considerations is that of public service. A \community church\ Is .BrfitJx..auEfiuia,».^Qat«Foi;as'better com- munity spirit, whereas the arbitrary separation of the citizens into several different church organiza\ions tends to interfere with such a spirit. A pros- perous, active, up-and-going commun- ity church would be a power for good in many a town that is 1 now scattering Its civic energies, or has never even discovered that It has any such ener- gies. + •:• ***** + •* + * + + + + VALUE OF ADVERTISING. Just imagine for a minute that some power could stop all the advertise- ments in the Times. How would that affect you ? It would eut you of! fronrall direct news ubout things that you need, and use in your every day life. Somebody might be 'selling a new, better, more economical food; or a utensil that would save money and time; or an article- that-would add-greatly- nryour comfort and. well-being; or some better material for making clothing but you would never know it. The various stores would be unable to tell you about the new and better things. They would thus And it hard to put those things on the market and. often would not try. \It pays to advertise.\ And adver- tising pays not only the advertiser and publisher but pays you too. It keeps you informed about the things you need in order to live a profitable, jmune. happy, and useful Ufa In thtejigo of I The advertising in the -Times is really store news, and it will pay you to . read the ads each day. MAKE BAD MONEY GOOD. A- fool for luck, every time. Here the Bolshevist government in Russia ig-Bam^wopklng the_ printing presses over time in an effort to produce enough paper currency to meet the needs of the people for some medium of exchange. Night and day the presses have been running, according to report, until tho value of the ruble has almost reached the vanishing point. Russian paper money absolutely worthless anywhere but In Russia, but It has to be accepted as legal tender Inside the domain, by command of Lenin. . And then, when the paper money had almost obliterated the ruble, when there was more currency afloat than there was property In the country to back It up, what'happened ? A streak of purest luck in the shape of a vein of purest gold. Two valuable gold fields have been discovered In the Urals, which, the engineers report, will increase Russia's- gold output 60 per- cent in two years, if properly worked. Now,. If this isn't like all the rest of the news that has come out of Rus- sia, Lenin may be able to float him- self a 'while longer, and make good on the suo'walonn of stage money his printing presses have stamped. What It will do to Mie gold standard la the rest of the world, low as it Is now, remains to be seen, or for the wise financiers to predict = ii|i„jiii 11,-nii.Hr- i'l •'•& W ~*3 Tentative' ^Attitutle of .Women. iTheir * Jobs* Suggests Instability. Br MRS. KEY C0MMACK, New York City Bankar. <Wfe I think Jibe woinau In^J^injas who gives tip one particle oi feet feminism wjth»owing away jost that much chance of success. Bren greater will be her ruislale^tp trade' upon her eei. Concentration ifl what the business woman needs who would W success* ful, greater concentration upon, her work, to the exclusion of a thousand things, that distract the feminine mind.. The tentative attitude of women toward their jobs has given \ em- ployers an impression of feminine unstability. It has kept women's wages below men's. I do not believe women will find aping of masculine mannerisms and clothes an aid to'success. An exquisite feminine personality is unique and an asset. POET'S CORNER THE RESURRECTION. (By Mrs. 3. H, Bradford) \A seed found in the hand of a Mummy 2000. years-, old when planted, bloomed into a- beautiful- flower-^- - •——____ Two thousand years ago, a flower Bloomed brightly in a far off land. Two thousand years ago, Its seed Was placed within a dead man's hand. Before the -Saviour came to earth That man had lived, and tolled and died. And even In that far off time The flower had shed Us perfume wide. j| • Suns rose and set, years came and went, 13 i The dead hand kept its treasure* well. Nations Were born, and turned to dust, While life was hidden in that shell. The senseless hand is robbed at last. The seed is burled in the earth When lo! the life long hidden' thera Into a B'orlous flower burst forth! Just such a plant as that which grew From such a seed when buried low Just such a flower in Egypt bloomed And died—Two thousand years ago— And will not He who watched the seed And kept the life within the shell When those H6 loves are laid to rest Watch o'er their sleeping dust as well? And will He not from 'neatti the sod Cause something glorious to arise?— Aye—tho' it sleep two thousand years, ret all that sleeping dust shall rise. 0 Just such a face as greets you now, Just such a form as here we wear, Only more glorious far—will rise To meet the Saviour, in the air. Then will I lay me down in peace When called to leave this vale of tears For \in my flesh I shatt see God\ E'en tho' I sleep two thousand years! L. H. B. TEarly Genevans will remember Mrs. Bradford as being almost a life long res- ident of this town and a writer of chil- dren's books. - She was the daughter of the Hon, S, M. Hopkins who came to Geneva early In the last century. Her verses .are reprinted by request.—Editor's note.) Somebody asks to know If it Isn't about time the girls should leave off their hair ear laps. A new type of influenza attacks the brain. Then some of us may be im- UNION INDEED. a Historians hare said that it was tho Spanish-American war which really made us one nation In spirit. North and Huuth seeking to excel each other in their zealous loyalty called forth, by the national emergency. Famous generals who had fought in the Confederate cause played a gal- lant part in the brief contesJU„.vying With eompanions-in-arms who had With hats costing around $10 apiece Its surprising so many of them have been shied into tho ring. Telephone 833. OUR DELIVERY IS FREE wmm, Our Delivery is free—you know what *kat meat** to #qfi. ,Qsj|Jg^ isMlofgc^thjn^ Qurprccesarealway^^ sidering quality. - l ' •.,.-*M..,.S , fe „ 1 m BY WAY O* TALK An English clergyman thinks he has a good claim to the long-distance reading championship, having lead the Bible through 71 times. A Belgian astronomer claims to have discovered a new planet. It should be forced at once to join the League of Nations. President Wilson Hole for his is going to Wood's summer vacation. It DancTnE plays a very Important part lrj the education of boys and girls In Japan. In the better clas/s families the dancing teacher comes every other daj r , regular practice Is an affair of routinp, and private entertainments where the children perform are ar- ranged by friendly families. . A Japanese bacteriologist has built a dust-proof, air-proof, germ-proof J house of glass, the air that is needed i being pumped through a pipe and fll- won't l»e the first hole he has been In, | tried._ however. Mary I'iekford has married-Douglas Fairbanks. They have a joint income helped preserve the t'nion in 1861-65.'of more than $2,000,000 a year and Tho recent world war put a further j should be able to face life courageously, seal upon this unity of patriotio en-'leven in these days of the H. C. of L. deaw^r. In this connection a unique ! , •-*—* memorial Is to be erected at Spartan-. J \S \i *4 burg, South Carolina. The New York Twenty-seventh and the Thirtieth division, composed of soldiers from several southern states, were trained together at Camp Wadsworth and they fought shoulder to shoulder on the •battlefields of Prance. Tho proposed monument is to con- —4aii4--Uie Insignia--ot..botto...di-vlsiona..an its base and above are t o be two heroic ~ figures of bronze, walking side by sjde, With the inscription, \Buddies.\ And it will be „a place where \poppies fcloom.\ These flowers will be grown . labout the base of the monument, per- petual reminder or the fields where !rest .the departed bravo who gave their lives for their country. The sculptor. • EarV Illava, was himself one of the _^ brave soldiers who came through the ' 'perils unscathed. Mason and Dixon's line has disap- Jjpearud. Soon it\wHt bier- not EvErT^a\ IN THE SPICE BOX 'Til not pol;;ely tip my hat,\ Remarked the smarty kid; \I'm strong for prohibition, so I will not lift the lid.\ - Chicago Tribune »••'— —\Tremendous crowd up at our church last, night.\ \New minister?\ ''No'.'Tt; \was burned'down'. 1 *—Nebraska\ Awgwan. —Algy—\My dog knows as-much as I do.\ Miss Keen—\How old you are. Most men brag about their dogs.\— Boston Transcipt »—^— —\Do tho doctors give your' friends any hope for their rich uncle?\ \Not a particle. They say he may live for years.\—Baltimore American. Orientals seems to be immune to the fierce heat of the fire-room of | ocean steamers, and can endure for a great length of time temperatures that would speedily p/ostrate white men. I The extravagance of the newly rich (of Japan finds vent mostly in endow- ing colleges, assembling treasures of \ literature and art,, and administering | to those whose senses and desires through which men nourish the soul. —Mr. Newrlch—\I wanna byy a pi- nner for my darter.\ P]anoL Sal^sjuanL,,,^th^ el*i'gyman flaJdr-^W^ttmsg-\ »,- i memory. The monument at Spactan- 'burg will not be pleasing to the ene- mies of the republic who plot against ;the security of our government. For i t commemorates a union that is perma- 'nent, impregnable agalmst \fightings .Witliont and foes within.\ 4$?vto«***- DENOMINATIONAL WASTE. A speaker at the Interchurch Coun- cil at Philadelphia declared that there tre In'the United States 100,009 super- fluous churches, built at a cost of $500,- JD00,000 v That Is a very respectable Bum of money to waste, particularly in 'fcform of enterprise where money- rafslng is so difficult and painful a process. Still more lamentable, ac- cording to any standard of efficiency, is the waste of effort represented in trying to keep all those poorly patron- ized churches running,,when there Is too obvious and simple a remedy at i-iiand, ' • ' '! \The typical rural village,\ says a ,' ffew- York paper, \with Its half-dozen jOtarveling churches, could to advant- Jftgro sell five of them, reserve the best puliding for union services and pay one clergyman at least a brick-layer's jwages.\ There would bo a human problem to 4;onfron(, of course, in deciding which - W the churches should be kept, ana \.-^'CerESIrirv\. \sffTTTe4=e~5re~some beau- tiful Instruments.\ Mr. Newrlch— (After several minutes' counting) — \Guess I'll take this here one—It has the most keys on it.\—Florida Times- Union. • —Mrs; Bacon—\This paper says that Kansas this year will reap four crop? of alfalfa.\ Mr. Bacons—\I shouldn't be surprised.\ \But what is alfalfa?\ \Why alfalfa Is—v*hy, it's a—well. It's a sort of a breakfast food for cows.\ — Yonkers Statesman. No Chicken. A certain surgeon . who was very Young and also rather shy, was invit- «cd to dinner by a lady who was at least 50, but frivolous enough f5r 20. At dinner she asked the surgeon to carve a chicken and, not having done, so before, he failed lamentably. In- stead of trying to rover his confusion the hostess called attention to it point- edly by looking down the table a,nd_ saying loudly: \Well you may be a very clpver sur- geon, but if I wanted a leg off I Should not come to you to do j-t.\ \No madam,\he replied politely \but then, you see you are nob a chicken.\ —Los Angeles Times. • The first locomotive with steel springs was built In England Just one hundred years ^ago, and is still to ba seen in the South Kensington rouse- In Brazil not one per cent of the male and female servants will, it Is said, sleep in their master's house. They Insist on leaving at the latest by 7 o'clock in the evening and wjjl not return'jSpo'f e\for T 'o''c'loeX\iil'\IBS' morning, • • Why Men Go Wrong. A certain rector just before the ser- vice was called to the vestibule to meet a couple who wanted to be mar- ried. He-pxplalned-.that there wasn't time for the cermony then. \But said! he, \if you will be seatedf I will give an opportunity -at the end of the ser- vico^for you t o came forward and I will then perform the cermony.\ .The couple agreed and at the proper mo- who wish to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony please come for- ward?\ Whereupon 13 women and one man proceeded to the alt,ar.—T*he Ar- gonaut. ' Read the teresting. Want Ads. Thty ar» In* RHYMED PHILOSOPHY by P. D. A. Gogg Go To It! When your work looks like a moun- tain, And bad luck springs like a foun- tain. That's no time to whine and rue it •'^<>er«-%t>ae»^inid.gO'»igrit to Jt|_ FUTURE DATES April 4th—Geneva Comnjandery, No. 29. K, T. will Attend Servjee at Trin- ity Church, g prnr —: _ Aprll 5th—Talk on \Landscape-Gar- ^elffaiTaiTSpplied ^o~gmgir City Gar- dens\ by Miss Marion Coffin of Xew York City, Assembly Room, Metho- dist Church, 8 p, m, April 6th—Easter Ball, Auspices of Moose Lodge, Moose Temple, 9 p. m. April 6th—Charity Ball, Auspices of Daughters of Isabella, Armory, 9 p. m. April 6th—Spring Primary Election, Voting Places OpeS, 7 a. m. to 9 p. m, April 6th—Annual Banquet of Com- pany, B Veterans Association, Armory, 7:30 p. m. April 6th—Coburn's Minstrels, Smith Opera House, 8:15 p. m. • April 8th—Rotary Club Ladies* Night Dinner, Seneca Hotel, 6: SO p. m. April 8tlt--Compensatidn Hearing by Deputy Commissioner Charles K. Biatchly, of Rochester, City Hall, 10:30 a. m. v - - April 8th—Conference Between State Tax Commission and Assessors-of-OjP\ tarlo -Couatyv-CananaxlfoiguBE; April 9th—Readings by Miss Cora Mel Patton, Woman's Club, 2: JO and 8 p. m. April 12th—Date fixed for reopening of public schools after Easter recess^ April 12th—Womai& Club Danct, Armory, J p. m. April 18th—Reopening of Hob&ft and William Smithy Colleges after Easter recess. April 14th—Banauet of Men's Club, First Baptist Church, 7 p. m, April 14th—CoCncert by Woman's Club chorus WHliams Hall; 9 p f in. ' April 15th—1th Annual Banquet of Seneca Lodge of Moose, Moose Temple, 7:30 p. m. , ->. April, 15th—Production of JMusical Comedy, \Tumble In,\ Smith Opera House, 8:15 p. m. ~ April 16th—Close of Membership Jempaay-B; ' : April 22d and 23d—Production of Musical Extravaganza, \Fi-EV* ;by Penior Class of High School,. Smith Opera House, 8:15 p. m. May 5th—Hearing Upon Abandon- ment of Canal Lands in^Otty-of Ge- neva, Before State Canal Board, Al- bany, 2 p. m.- May • 7th—Joint Concert' by I^uise Homer, Jr., and Katherine Swift, Smith Opera House, 8:15 p. nK ORLEANS ^^- ~M- Orleans April 2-*The annual meet- ing of the Orleans Baptist church will be held on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Members of the church and congregation are urged to attend. * Herrry Scott. Orleans, April 2-~The \remains of Henry Scott who was killed in; Roches- ter March ,10th will be brought here today and buried in the family lot in the Orleans cemetery. An error was made In the account of his death, the body having been\ placed In the re- ceiving vault and not buried in Wood- lawn cemetery, at Canandalgua as stated. Orleans Brief*,' Orleans, April 2—Miss- Effle.M. Bill, of Buffalo,\ is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrsr Ernest X Bill. The young people enjoyed a so- cial evening at the BUI home on Wed- nesday. Light refreshment* were served by the Misses \EtE6~ •ajSF^Avk Bill. Mrs. Rollln L. Wheat .Was in Ge- neva one day this we'eki' ,_ ' ' Thomas Lewis and family have moved to the Warner farm oa' the Clifton Springs road. tarerlce\JT\ Js;stej!,.ts- -driving * new^ car. •> John Eberle . who is attending a Business School in Elmira, is spending the week-e*nd with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Eberle. '' ' '* Mrs. Richard n>lmsley—gpew days recently, with her nephew, Ver- non L,. St&iiring at his home_in Clyde. Our school will be closed, on Friday so' that the teachers may attend the Monthly Institute held at Clifton Springs and will also be closed next week for the Easter vacation. • James Capozi has sold his farm property south of this village and is* moving his family near Waterloo. HAYT'S CORNERS llayts Corners, April 2—Lyman Armstrong was in Rochester Monday. . Jesse Wilson and family have re- turned from Florida and will work his father's farm. •._' . . Charles Yakely and Claude Spencer have moved to Lodi. Howard Hoaglan has moved to Ovid. Mrs. W. S. Brooks spent Wednes- day, in Interlaken, the guest of her son, Seward and family. Andrew McMaim, having sold the old homestead south of town, is building an addition on his barn and making other improvements on his farm north of town. >rated Milk, large 13c, ' 2 for , , r . T 25c Evaporated Milk, small, doz.. 75c , Fancy Prunes, lb. 20c Fancy Evaporated Peaches, lb. 33c Fancy Evaporated Apricots, Swift's Premium Hams, medium . -- - size, lb# ~.- v 7-^.. r^ .. y-vvT-38c Swift's regular Hams, medium, \ lr» ^ e »i» Swift's Cali Hams, lb. ...... 22c Swift's Brisket Bacon, chunk, Strictly fresh Eggs at the lowest , price Fancy Green Tea, lb 49c Our Own Special Blend Coffee, lb. 35c, 3 lbs. for $1.00 Fancy Grapefruit, 9c, 3 for.. 25c Pillsbury, Gold Medal or 4 XXXX Dakota Flour, sack .... $1.85 VVhite Star Pastry^-si Hg Bee Brand C|6rn 13c, 2fpi£gr Lindel Brand Peas Tomatoes, catti ISc^^OHf-ri^^i Crushed Pineapple, gal. c CampbelPs forlcaiid^e^l *-, 2 for Muttiply Onion Sets, lb Pure Lard, lb. .. 1.,. Wbtte Compouiid^ib. _. , Cooking Oriions^lBsTlwTrr 2§c White House Coffee, 3 lb, ^ • * pRg. •'. .-.•.\•.-.-i-.\-*-. i - . . . . ,. ^spJ.TtQ White House CofFee, llb.pkg.50c Peanut Bittttf, 5lb. Palls;V $1.45 I ^Kn^MeatriO lb, pails .;, $2*85 Salada Tea, pkg. ... ... ...... 33c Kirkman's Borax Soap, __Jl0jcakes l »..— * ...». .T«-,-79C„ Mascot Soap, 10cakes -..- i^Sc, Sunny Monday Soap, 10 cakes 69c Geneva Made Broom, all coin 50c Scrap Tobacco, 3 for ..-.-.* t 7P*£ We wish to announce that lye now have the complete line of .Baked Goods. Baked fresh daily. ~\ _wy *Nj.y j Th«yM Met 8*for«. Mr first attempt proving • failure, I embarked a second time upon to* matrimonial tea*. Jffe returned from our ' honeymoon by way of a little town where my new husband had busl- nea* Interests. (That afternoon, mnch .to my surprise, I met an old school mate, of mine on the street. She made me promise that we would dine with her the next evening. .'Tm a newly wed, too.\ ahe ex- plalneu^ \and I want you to meet Harry,\ For aae a most delicious dinner was spoiled. Harry proved to be my first husband 1 I experienced tire most em- barrassing moment of my life when my friend exclaimed; \0- you're acquaint- ed!\—Chicago Tribune. 'Seneca* and Main Street Phone 0^#&' : «* «w- -. «-wv^f^,^*Jwa OFFERIN ...... •# Italy Trains Blind Soldier*. Italy has about 1,500- blind soldiers. All jot these art beingJtealBed-for-nse— ful employment. In addition to hav- ing lost their sight, a number, of these unfortunate soldiers are without arms or legs. Several ingenious devices have been invented to-assist the arm- less blind soldiers to read. One 0I these consists of a little pocket bat- tery nnd a belt encircling the chejt and containing small needles.. The de- vice plays a record\ that *»uses a dif- ferent needle to prick tax each tetter and so the blind, tucrt reads. B. S. Flour 1-8 bbl. tk. I recomiMendThia flour—Money ^k RS • i :-U£^ULAUA4diS 91 - l^r, >\»»--.«. /4<^.%i.»-'»iW,Jl Oranges for Marmalade. Women who ore in the habit of male Ing orange marmalade—this' la jbst time of sear* for doing it—will be in- terested to know, that the crop of bft- .fer.orange^J.n^tM.-^TlEt^AOJJlla*^ district Is very full and of magnlft cent quality, thoogh-only cbftnt 75 per cent as_pJffitJfnl^ftJthat^f-Jast-feari- Most of i t goes tot the marmalade man* ufacturer«,.In Dundee, but about. 10,- 000 half chests are available for other markets, New Maple Syrup, 1920 made, gal. .. ~ .. .$3.50 j < We have Sugar for All of our customers ! Reud lb* want Ada. 'aariMrtft*- ' The, Main & Castle St. Phoqc 187 Sweet Potatoes, 2 lbs-.. 25£ Fresh Tomatoes, lb.., 23^ Curley Lettuce, 4 heads 25^ Navel Oranges, dz. 65, 75a* Heinz Dill Pickles, doz. 25f5 Try a pound of good CofFee, Old Dutch brand, lb. 53^ Premier Salad Dressing,\ large bottle 40** Tryphosa, 2 boxes... Armour's Spaghetti, 3 boxes 25a£- Cleaned Currants, box. 30# . Franco American Baked Beans, 2 cans ...... 25a* Parsnips, Carrots, Turnips, Onions, Grape Fruit, Ban- arias, Lemons, 25* since Monday* H&Uie cleaning time is about here, 10 get a goo^L^ \ Brojom-^Special for SahirrJay .^..SOc Best White Baking Beans, 1 lb. 10c, 3 for .. r.. 25c BiulKrl^ib^a|-lib. : 1. V \.. .'. .'^ i... .... *,-*-*-> 520?\ Campbells Beans, can 13c, 2 for .*-^^ .25c Quart Jar Cocoa V-... ;38c AnotheF chance at those Del-Monte Prunes.-Just -—a^ewTeftin 5 lb: cans. Saturday only, can ?r» .^OS^ 1 Gal.'Cari Apples 1 .60c I GaL Can Pineapple .. r. ,$1.25 Golden Pumpkin, can, 7c, 4 for ... '. \..\. .25c State Pack Peas and Corn, can 13c, 2 for ...;. .25c Smss ih, can l€c, 3 for 2Sc Maxylanrl||ack Tomatoes; large can, solid pack and large; reid, ripe fruit, can .18c t These Tomatoes are. extra fancy) Sand grown Potatoes, extra good, peck 85c We ^1 Jate^ Assortnient of Presh Vegetables „\'' - J ,^.. »nd Fruit for Easter .-- I offer Saturday only, my best crock butter by the . ^ 10lb: crock,Jb. , •„,. m iogetacrockSaturday> lit -»i : • *? v » •* ~!^ A SIGH OF OOOD Tf W RS For Erery Rtake of Starting and Llghtfag B»tt««y. Get thoroughly acquainted with what that ^eig;n stands 1 Learn how '\Bxipi\ Service can help you-^h<w\it eatafelea $M$tit j get longjer life and 'better service frotti y0ur battery, ••-.>. -•- J. Batteries are r aeufg^ thrown away evejy daytbat * < l5Xtl>C , '* $epd(c#4 \ —couldraBd\wouia repati* anl out back into aervioe. \A. **S)ttl>e\ Service can alsosupply yoti with an **36xtl>e*' B&#e?y /! TOadpta me^t the individual demands of your C£in '.',.,.;..•'.'J \ .•* Wftl«w«l'«« Battery Test - - a 3«7 6XCHANQE ST. MAH.1V1M OCNEVA, M. y. m *w
