{ title: 'The Rockland news. (Nyack, N.Y.) 1???-192?, November 26, 1920, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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,\• ^ f ; ■ ■, ■. „/••; .^ ( ...; V;.-., ■• > ,. , .• ■ ■ •'• r,~'.\ .'-^r;.' *-/.'? -V rT^/jV.;j..;'.:V, 1 ___ »__i s?^-ra!rrf-rr'.* , Tfrr^-TrrrT-Trrr^^~rr^.rr^A-»yr-^ - ----- /- j — »\ m ■ ’ ; ? . • - ,-^ ff . « ~~ . ' ■ ■ ^ — - a . — -A •-«- — V “ v Mi« •> y : r-:y- ^ ■ : /\- MODES FOR FORMAL EVENING \VEAB '.'V if J ... ; fr-vT-AS^rt!>« f<» ' ,: -.^ii^#cd;'fttr, AL - , fttklitmL cd — k »M» vtid/^ts.;tlirat!'m<^^ r at • emhroldSrres of “ CaechorSto^ ■ *£$h tfjea mtu$ fiwt ifexplol»«d Joanne Laitvtn m, hen AtigiiRt open-^ »., ingsr to J919, , but at ihat ttmif tM» .J fnhker wna ’ tKirjrelyjitfirre In Using dls- . Mnctly' Czectro-Slovirit patterns , and ^ yotnrtninp . Stnne- ttrpn mitnriptfew irre.fot black etnbirdte ^ And what conli^'be ronr®:e»]recti««.thin a| almplA -clwnabw- dirtfM CO? ' ..t^Ijii Wot*. Mdtti ionche*. of black? On i.nioael of white crepe de china elaborately de<S cfrated th bhtek; the efribroldefjLWviea. to accentuafe the atd^ fwaels. Thes?' sf3e 'panda ure atnodfl tfie' 'mwt\ pppu- . | T lar hew features, In^clofhea. — A ?harai- If! 2 effect is obtained by trfmibtesr\ the high- collar with a' band of a a bt a . .'■, Of . cotirse, to . much erritahofUery addai greatlF to-tfie expense of tha^iress. but the ‘ wpman In the;home. as.well a» ^qe profession«1 dreftstnakdr,. can see r the poaBl blHtte s Hjg tbla m odel i! A very •| sb/ipfe white silk dress runyl be made most effective w ith h ,gt n fooch uL black embroidery and perhaps a snsh of black ribbon or a hit of blacfk fur. One of - the loveliest frocks . that Paris has sent ns this season Is de veloped In white crepe de chine and black velvet. It Is made .In- this way * v First, a .straight slip of the white silk with bretelle.tbp has a wide band of- black ’ ’ velvet placefi around the top* passing under the arms. Over this Is .warn a sepamte skirt of silk, made entfrely of loop panels attached to a: belt. Each-panel IS edged with, black •Velvet n.bhonr . .Tked,.tbiL.>re.is.- a. little overblouse tltted in at a I qv ^ waist line; There are no sleeves nnd.the overbodbre Is cut-low under the arms to reveal, the black .velvet bandlifg. Hanging , dressmakers have taken up. the.Idea, - and now tfie. fashion' Is In fulT swIng^ This Is an Interesting example of the way In which a fashion, if good, will live, no matter how extreme it may appear. It may not. endure In Its orig inal form, perhaps because of Its ex tremeness, but Its offspring are met sL for many a day. - So few worthy'Ideas ‘ •'*re broughr out that dressmakers are . — Bbt willing to let a really good thing 'scape. „ Influence la Maintained. We prophesied when this style first Appeared that It would huye a-remark- able Influence on fashions for a long . time to come. -While of a marked type, .it was not bixarre In any way. The delicate thread embroidery • was charming. Along with the black and white effects'were lovely black em broideries on stone-colored clot?iib. This has .developed Into black or white embroideries orl all tones of gray. • Lan vin developed her costa mbs of . Czechoslovak inspiration In the form tg - e e e l r - or — ow edre sfr-wlv l i' -a - - tight; underskirt. Some of the cos- - tames even had the loose hanging trousers of the rustic goat herders. There were,few women who cared tp accept such an extreme movement In . dress, so these .were soon replaced by a short, tight skirt falling below a long tunic.' The tunic did not allow more than a few Inches of the under skirt to show. *A -great deal still, Is - made of sklrtb of this type. The peas ant . or chemise type of overdress girdled- At a low waistline.has passed through-many eydlutions. • ?T There Is great variety In the em broideries from this new-republic,, as • many different peasant peoples have ,;been thus brought together. ’ A domi nant note la the black and white em- - bmlderies. whh-h max be, a ccrrrTting tO' the oVlgtnat Moravian dress froni- which they are taken, either, black on - white or whlt^,'on black.- - -•••/ We n.o.w see the Influence of the pic turesque dress of these countries In , both tailored suits and dresses. These. Ideas are carried out Clearly and detl- nltely, .so thap theiw Is no mistaking the source from which they come. So distinctive are they that they would be completely spoiled If combined with .any other motif. This Idea is empha sized bn colorings as well as em broideries. Its Influence appears in the - wee - of bright red. as a trUeddng on- dark suits, plentiful use Is made, too, • of the white and 'black., embroideries of the Moravian, and the brllilant red, white and-black geometrical patterns of the, southern Slavic people, - Craze for Combinations. A strong feature In the fashions of the •.moment, : which Is doubtless an •qntcorp e of the Czecho-SioTak move ment, Is the craze fo^\ combinations, of tddek And whffe. TUft fEo'tittr-reachlaft. cascading .draperies-continue popular. Skirts made with these offer an ex cellent opportnOlty for featuring con trasts pf black and white. Collar Adda Dainty Touqto Mme. jenny ’ b _ clothes this season have proven even, .more successful than ever with Americans. The models are most attractive and at the same tlnfcr -wearable:: She-'ihowHy'stmfghf box Jacket^, with straight, short, nar row skirt, _ one-piece dresfles with flow ing panels starting from a low waist line. evening . dresses having side trains and those having sashlike single strips of a-contrasting color, also hung from one sid e. Maliy of her models . show r high-' cottars. ' There ls a jmrthjd- larly attractive Blue - serge, having a high collar With a narrow plaited Jabot of sheere white ’ organdie. This Jabot is attached to the top of the eollar, so that about three Inches of the or gandie- extends.horizontally under the chin -Unirthi* remainder cascades down the front of the - suit. This form of collar ’ ornamentation fs even used on velvet dresses. Another • Interesting high, collar i» Joined to the bodice In deep Van Dyke points all around the neck,. -,' ' ' ; ..i.,. ’ ., - • - ! -Lovely little suits that are simple and wearable, as well as very smart, are made with short box. coats that tjg,ll:'*z*,. by McClvrv lV«w«»i ’ p*r 3jndtc»t- > “ day^th* rain ‘ ttrfl ponretHlptocCA 7vt cbftigg.dhe borne of t'a/ina\ ' Do you r^afize tfuit unlea* jw weight ut up to .normal you - are if^lly ia 4 angCT.pl ieiimw iftaifne? OOd.ftej*, ■••Fbf-'efcM/y^rs 'S'anaSt hhtT !ii4?d Mrtpnjg, 1 th e^ fwatg fPafcay -Mldiiy' kbittjSoi up_Sejr.•work-^p ;bifbjflWj tee j^atnntok flre^MtiraTMaibUljl] ^to- - .il4p»t ’ .«<eii^r . - handmade/ wi^u anisbing touche* of | Father John ’ s Medicine,' ' j^mbr ’ Wtfi'ry, ' - t ' I — ' ■ - - •- sure Many thin she sollio-1 , ... ... ^ t,*r* coirtaliwfl,.-tf*. tbi# old-fzsbiohed and no one knows he®, wen r - *.•... — - — . ■ . l ■ I |t la his baby ’ !* dress, qul; I'ye l<i »ed to put life stitches .'into,' It- i can't .jielp feelihg .blue and lonely sometime* — but. he la s® happy wlUt her . and /the baby. The pure- food tonic efementa, which not : : ITilVr much- Co'tiio?0f> oense.” .*he dontlfwiedy talking p herself, “ to keep on waiting ftve yeflrs for him, thlnklng he 'would come back Jo me. - - “ Even when he nealecVed to write, I did- noi: suspect, believing he w: prejferlption ktrenflthen and build up those who. are- thln^ w«ak -ao-d ryn* down. It is reaLfdod shfl In a fom» ’ which even , the wshkengd ayitem caih easily, take tip. •■lyeT hwsyJ — i;.*; ’ he ^l ' i) i c ~ti) HeV^aVe oownr cutout AShoeBoil v Cappe 4 ' Hoctt or Bursitis JEJQLB. - ■irs T i fli (Jay fniiii here and he was restless un- ‘ “ ' “ ” * v til — be got. awjjy to her again. Then he sent me that crushing note. I WIH f w ni isduce theauawi leave no Wemi.he* destroy It today And -try to be more Stopj latnentu promptly ._ Doea not blia- sensible. ’ * — ■. J ter or remove the-hair, and hone can be From a cabinet' she tck)k a. yellow worked. J2. 50 a bottle delivered.' Isal 8 1 (lit •nvelope, postmarked two years be- j . -. AB SORflINE, JR . to r nmtoA *♦ »«d »«yO» ■ - , , V * y , • BatawM ioclMb. 8nii«n, Samk VuiceMVdai. •tot e, she read it through for uwr I saw*> m » mt liijiimii«ri«a r««* i .; j s '.^ muc m last ’ time ’ * ()«•'•( -aarata. ' yffA'wfl'yM'aiam (t'tbu wOm. “ My Dear Sallna — tl've dreaded and .W f- reuse, bte., lio t « bsi « ti, SpHn8fl»td. Mat*. delayed to_\vrite you those llnes.-which I know, wffl t e rrib I y-woimd-yffttr^ ten- f der.-fatthfal iornffc- — But : i- : -af»-,-so ’ »»--■ tensely infatuated with ’ Marie that. I \X hiui eczema tor many years on my can't'\jive ’ tfTrrfmxF her.* WV are' Mfffl|t't*«ht:>Wd'-wn«a ISr^t/aaftrTliUJiftU- atop ,, rC i.. , : me.a«ony. I tec ■ your ad and-got on* tb be jparHe ’ ls.next week. . Don t tpllid i bo* or Peteraon* Olntm*nt and f owe you too much, Sallna ; give some of the ! many-thanks for the good, tt has done me. -W SAYS PILES ILL GONE AND NO MORE ECZEMA _ __ » ■■ . . . i. u .a t fhere Isn't a blotch on tny head now and- other steady fellows half _a chance to • j couldn't heiR hut . thank Peterson, for win Thev are .more worthy tkao L i i5« cum t» gfanv'. .MUa-.^liry JHUL *». ' , t . . Third avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. a gD ' i4^-Lanw._ ------- ----- . ■ “ HOWAltD - arm Peterson s .is the only ointmani that _, . BLA -K \ EI.L. t relieves rne, besides the piles seem to aow t wo years h ad- gu ai & t>y, anti S *- j h*ve gone:\ A; B. KagM*. 112T .Washing- cbeerfdl, - tou avenue, -ftaelne. WiS. cjhfTERE Is no getting away from rhe fact-that there is an all-pervad- Ing glitter In the displays of dresses for f0rma4.fiven.Ing .wear. It. Is a much bespangled mode and th& only thing, that saves It from being tawdry Is the ’ dFscHmfnation that designers use' I? choosing color according to the amount of spangled surface lu the dress, and In toning down colors with blade. Only in. all white, all black qr combinations of the two, they allow themselves dresses entirely covered with sequins.\ -Bal^Mfektujaflflce^-agquI pa* are used they appear In panels pr Trregular bon ders with .black, as sapphire blue.se- quln a with satin and .lace,.-or henna sequins with- dark brown — net\ or satin. Beads also ’ help out In this frosty sparkle that has settled on win ter apparel — and they have made their appearance ’ even on street etothes,' In the midst of so many dazzling ri vals an evening gown that Is quite without sparkle Is, likely to achievt* with black or brown or.gray j»t. • .Tlik nets; are / embroidered with narrow ribbon flowers or little ‘ festoons of silk tlqjis. 'Then there are beuutfful •black Chantilly dresses unadorned ex- llna -outwarrtirr wtut - the . U m IHtftrsr .n -, ointment Tor old sore* muciucespevtc*] Dorcas the viilagi*. j4it rii«um, ohaflnir ajid ail skin diseasea. ' Sa,lna - toro up ani1 or \a corsage of them. Keeping them company, there are handsome Velvet gowns mostly'In black, dark brown or dark blue. A magnificent exalnple of the velvet gown ’ appenrs in the picture at the loft. A f e w bea i ls p ick oufl/ Hwf: lin es o f the ’ embroidery on the bodice, hut silk floss gives suflicient brightness .to the embroidery that covers the buck tossed It into the open tire, watching f Buffalo. N. the charred bits fly up the chimney ! flue,. Then ‘ die went to the window. HOXSIE ’ S CROUP REMEDY . . • .z i i Strikes th« root and c.ur«» Croup! coutfha , wypsieM.* 8Q9 ♦ ‘ xciaimed,. . cafnplng 1 ^nd colds •astiy. ay 4 d ily, thprouai^y. soo.' ’ c o pt- f o v- gl rd le s .^ - arti&ejal . : &owers-right- here.^atamst - in nty-wnTd- Fit iA g ,nVr^aV uj u, , ' , . .UJgVMILH MS* CTXTU •• V. WU • P» * V V»- *zJU«> U 4 | t*ry telephone to the COOBtable ami fravefdiractfrom UkavjftUI to thoCduatunar. Sound, vtn hnnncml ' •' ■ ' • '•* j prop«.lUon.,affor.ll.q* at«a<!y Incotrie to rjaat eui- uoum.eu. .; _ . | psvrty. Oppo^uvany for both s^xea. Writ® “ No, m loose Badger ; they “ WtU I-or »a«:ouUra to Hrtcul.-a Hoalory .MiUa. 4 . . , S 1213 Franxford Av*».. PhMadaiphfa. Penna. move when they see him around, M gnd | ----- — ------- r ------ : ------- - --------- : — PAINT— Pure brand ruady mixed Hnaeed >J 1 Dutch Boy •white lead, h*»rtvy bodied. <loss at once -tha savage' gyeat, black tlbgi' artiwling . viciously, bounded over the ; yar^: . •' ■ ' \ ... - . * . ’ ' Then the. telephone bell rang. The call was ” from Mrs. King, a neighbor. ’ ! • Box- tlh~ Curona. ' >f . T . Help Wanted, Younsr man wanted. tc> * repreaent ianar* New Yf»rk cor^ratlcm In. th(» HIGGINS. 230 Broadwa^. ^ew York: And. jreappears oa. ’ tha* front,, of . the .. “ That you/.gaiina? -Haye yo(i heard |JCn|f I K lk trt. ' -|how.: Marie has ’ got HI? ’ \Ve are.lni V nL ^ ,VLL * ^-S«^^'^£;.!ii!3S Ribbon and velvet In a contrasting color make the odd decoration on the velvet frock at the right. This Is a simple but -Very original fleslgru In which narrow, ribbon fringe and, pan* row ribbon. Outlining and_joining the curious leaf mo|jfS present something nnrch ' d tst lnc t toii . - — ' There arg--ta^ fae [ e nt1rely new. It hny a tow- n g ete* bmi. found amotag the displays, beautlfi;! | Ice with ’ a pretty chemisette of georgA silks op metal tissue dresses, veiled 1 ette and la made In bright blue velvet. At the Ribbon Counter 04X1*11 effect feet* fit .» fashion rich la Ideas, j nunch ihg suffli ' a elf •« Is ,]lke throw ing a pebble Info a pond. The circles .toj* pf a high fur - collar, across the widen .contlnqaiiy/ Each TuAker .of clothes 1 fler ‘ ItrfltTWhtal Impression; Very lovely.-new .dresses fur tea 'dances ’ are,?iejr)g developed in,-black vi 1 ft - -ekibfoUlerUA,'.. ‘ -dc-Ui . whjdx ttttft bhjck, X)ne «f the m<wjr Inter-, B 'EYERS In throngs _ ar!e making their 'holiday pilgrimage to the .Frock of Heavy White Crepe d4 Chine ‘ • E ffre V ’ SrdSrhd In BracK ---- - ----- - 4 • •. 1 V ' ■ have belhshapetl sleeves and high col lar. Fur, handing is placed all around Such -.jackets'. Sometimes they are .fastened only by a single fur button .at the neck. Whi l e b e U -s h aped-sleevetr ;»style- are used In muiur of these models, oth-; era have the Regulation coat sleeve. Both velvet and cloth nee used for .suits of this type. w . Jackets a'nd lqng coab ribbofl counters just now, looking for ■suggestions for gifts. There Is a long list of handsome and dainty articles mafle -of ribbon on display, with bags of many kinds maintaining their plage us the favorite. Shopping bags con sume more yards of ribbon than any \STEer'one \o f t fi tF iiTnuffiVwa b fe^TlTTOg! that are made of It, ‘ for tfiifese bags are more decoratlvei and more serviceable than 1 ', alfnost any* other kind, ^helr richness appeals to women and their individuality. . Purchasers pick out the th*-cib- bon/and mounting that pleases -thetn ; mo8t, choose a proper llnlng am? put them together in a Way to,suit tjiem- nUMI^koeA'/ea.:': JiajCTgnOflBZ ‘ clrdihg the figure. One ynlt Jacket has a gathering flSp^ ’ fkllfag pVI&> *th6 back only, tq well below the shoulders. Another model- Of Interest has a cape attached af the edge of ft hlgh turn over collar, tfte cape ' hanging evenly ed up-and held high around the face around tbe-flgure. It may be tfflther Three- handsome bags, ll» -shown In . the picture are fine exampleis 'ef rib bon work. Plain 'satin and ' metalhC brocaded ribbon are used, for the- bag at. the rett orthe greup, • it la.xuadejby gathering the, - Urocudbd ribbon aloijg Its edges and aewlp^ these gathered edges tg a panel of t,he plain ' ribbt^.' For decoration; a hgav)* silk or li^el 'c g r fl .J»: saKi stitches, the ends of the cord finished as pictured. • A curved Instead of a straight mounting-Is used for the bug at the right. Celluloid and metal mountings come In a variety of colors ami de signs. Plain ribbon ’ with a floral em broidered design makes this pretty bag and t he sx nne ribbon is fashioned Into a conventional, rose surrounded by rose leaves, that Is set at the cen- ’ ’ ter of the bag. Its handles are made of narrow but heavy, faille 'ribbon. The remaining bug Is a i^gnifiwp af fair in Muck arid silver brocaded, rlb- bbn gathSmT about A aisk \Of Bflrrow silver rfbbOn and haA a silver modnt-, Ing suspended by a silk cord. . The ribbon counters display their setvwh —-Ifi they ■ oseed any, coaching ; iSSf - S lt » ooksb * flaoh ^electing a 'tube; and all ilginifirBagS; “ covered ‘ hangeraahd'shVw trees#, ties;' corsage flowers and boo- Honnieres, ap'd besides, these ’ personal belongings there are, many beautiful furnishings for the seeker after gift* ■Tpswfld^ttnt M ; t he h ag with v . ijpiv^ 11 ^d “ ' * \' .'. ... ■ Wtil: you come got need of .assistance, over?\ . . - • , ' _ \Course. ’ ! answered Sallna cheerful- W. N, U.; NEW YORK, NO. 47-1920. !y, forgetting the gj ’ psiesl trespassing near .her-door. ....................... - 7 Hurriedly she fed her hens and dk! some otljer chores. Then she-, cal let! •Badger : and-Ieft-btox-4o*>ge “ iasi<le. ; the house. Taking a folded apron-she set out across a pasture for a crossroad, farmhouse. _ Sallna softly entered ■ the. ..kUnhen, where -Howard sat with downcast, heavy eyes. ' , ■ “ \yhat is the-matter?\ Sallna masked, startle*!. ' ; • ^ . • “ I am .heartbroken hearing the-bnby- «»ry with no. one, to do for her, ” he sobbed.\ - .' . A few hours later the nurse came frota a hushed chamber to relieve Sa- lina. The Beautiful young wife and mother was resting beyond earthly care,-- Chronfc worry bedonies acute happi ness to those who are engaged In this nastinre. • ‘ USE “ DIAMOND DYES ’ * .. as in. a . .djsm ^ .. — Dye right ! Don ’ t risk ; your material in a poor dye. Each package of “ DAamopd Dyes ” contains directions so simple tljaf any woman can diatnond-dye . a new; rich, fadeless color Into old _ garments, draperies,, cover ings. everything,, whether . wool, slik. li nen,* cotto n dr 1 * mixed goods. ' • Buy “ Diamond Dyes ” — no other kind —then, perfect r d s u I ts tire guaranteed. Druggist has “ Diamond Dyes Color Card\- — 18 rich colors. Adv. the ’ farmhouse, doing the 'numberless things needing to be done.At last It was Howard who sought her. .* “ I want you to, rest now. Saliva — there Is so much more to be done to morrow. I have no one I can look to but you. ’ Go Into the.spare room, it Is comfortable . in there. ” • He opened the door for her and. bade her good-night.' ' . The next morning Sallna rose early. ' “ I must go to see what the ’ gypsies have been doing, ” she told Howard. ■' “ But' you' will fiffUrn fo lode after my motherless'baby girl? ” he pleaded. Briskly Sallna retrained her steps across the pasture: But she saw that the dreaded gypsies already had brok en camp and . moved on. The s un ro se • b r i g h tly: — S a llna- en t er e d-her hous e / a new light softly beaming In .her soft gray eyes. Her sensitive nature was shocked by the happeuings of the lust fearful : day, \ yet she peacefully real ized .that, from th.e'gates of her own heart, infesting cares had stolen away like the gypsies of the night. \. A confidence man* has very little confidence In other men. Catarrh Catarrh la a local- disease greatly influ enced ' by constitutional conditioo*. . HALL'S J CATARRH ; MEDICINE la • Tonic and Blood Purltler. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL ’ S CATARRH MEDICINE restore* normal conditlaaa and allow* Nature- to do Its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F- J. Cheney A Co., Toledo,. Ohio. . Earth ’ s Odd Pipe Smokers. In Korea merchants smoke their pipes from dawn until dark, and stop only to wait- on customers,. They Squat down when they stnokt?,-and as t^ stems, of the pipes are three Tong, fhe TS'ovHTHTTesf oh the gniurtdT the bowl, being of the average size known to fhe; United States. In Beth lehem the hookah is very' popular among the women, anti'it accompanies the morning and afternoon coffee Wliilitoo hour, S. ’ vi-ralltain's f.XtCfld Ready for Hanging. The prisoner hooka the picture oft, ' liw-Je e tt o n . *- — .■- u ¥ ga ; * \ and — Ire uttys he's\ — been fra met!. ” - . , ' from the water* howl through which the Stnoke passes^n a epoltng process, and \he women gather about the .Sh« SaM It. Sfother — Why did you let him kla^ youY , ■ - ’ , - Edith — Well, he was so •nice About It' ’ ’ He asked: ' • ’ .; Mother — The Weal Haven ’ t I-told you you must learn • ’ to say “ no ” ? Edith — ’ that ’ s what I TUd say! Re, ctskmUnt-x: t'd- 3 ..... > ___ • rv™r*~Ti u. . . If it ’ s a wise acre it gets Itself di- yidetf uplflfo bulfding lots. • ' ’ ' AFTER _ Thanksgiving Dinner 6 B ell - ans Hot Water Sure Relief pUticura for Sore HaJ^a. Soak hands on retiring: In the hot suds of Cutieura Soup, dry asd'irub in Cu rl curu Ointment.. Remove surplus ThlFT* ointment with tissue paper, only one; of the things Cutieura will do if Soap, .Ointment'and Talcum are used for all to Mot purposes. — Adv; - i r r-Vtm cnw\judgv«irwowiah -pre tt y xrett~. byTih'e pIcdulfes she~h(iiigs on her par lor .wall. v ... Trrfnr - \ ’ V >^d me.->'ew York Ceiitral Ma gk^^^g, I..---;,
