davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-11

the center. and French knots In the dark
est shade OF pink could flll in the hollows
of the outer curves OF the design. An
other pin covering could be worked on
vivien blue linen. with a cross in the
center in palest lime green, with the
sections in bronze, and the
whole outlined In back-stitch in deep
chocolate brown.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Still another could be Ia russet browns.
dark for the background, light for the
interlacing curves, with single stitches
and clusters of French knots In palest
fawn. Another could be carried out in
three shades Of leaf-green on dark green
silk with star in the center In single
stitches OF cream floss, caught down with
small French knots.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

ultra smart folk. The monocle is usual
ly worn on black grosgrain ribbon
with jeweled slides and is held up be-
fore the eyes-or rather before one eye
when one Is troubled with astigmatism
or nearsightedness. The large illustra-
ton shows one of the new lorgnons. fold
ed together, one glass over the ether.
The ornament hangs on a rich chain set
with pearls, and the earrings are set with
pearls and diamonds.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

are fun Of economy g1eamings for those
who visit the shopping field after the big
harvesting has been done: but one good
looking tailored suit OF durable material
she ehould have, and such a suit, IL care
fully selected in the first place for its
tnconsptcuous style and smart lines.
should last two seasons. This suit, which
should be Of serge or mixed worsted ma
terial may be worn through the spring
and late into the autumn, but as soon as
real midsummer weather appears 1t
should be put ava. on Its hanger and
cool suit OF linen or mohair substituted.
A little money spent in a lightweight
suit OF this sort will add infinitely to the
comfort and happiness of the business
woman in summer time. One feels-and
looks-so fresh and charming in a cool,
thin suit and summery hat on a sultry
morning. and nothing is more pathetic
on such morning than the business
woman who goes down town in a hot
wool skirt and shirt waist, with possibly
the Jacket of the wool skirt-as an apol-
ogy to tn, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one
arm. A delightfully."- cool little suit of
gray or tan linen may be picked up late
In the season under ten dollars. and in
this suit. thin, but not lacy blouse
smart hat of the tailored type and per-
haTS an inexpensive parasol the little
business girl will be correctly dressed
and will look the lady from her well
toes.
Mohair crumples less easily than linen
and needs no pressing nor launderings
to keep it dainty, and, If the money can
be spared. a smart coat and skirt suit of
navy blue or dark gray mohair will make
a delightful summer business costume.
But such suit. should not be substituted
for the worsted or serge suit, which will
be standby far into the autumn. There
is something about gray mohair that Is
particularly cool and light in suggestion.
and suit of this color may be worn with
hats and parasols of any shade.
There is no reason why the business
woman should not have the pleasure of
wearing fresh, dainty, washable dresses
in her Office, provided their style is not
Evening star., 1911-06-11

something beside the everyday suit or
frock-something dressy enough to sug-
gest a real toilet. yet not too dressy to
be worn all day in the office at a pinch.
Foulard silks fill the requirements of
such a situation better than any other
summer fabric with the exception, per-
hapS, of pongee. A costume of this sort
is suggested in one of the illustrations,
and the model is one that could be copied
by even an inexperienced dressmaker.
though this particular frock Is an mex
pensive ready-made model of black and
white striped satin foulard. with cerise
chiffon under gray chiffon, forming the
deep cuffs and square sailor collar The
buttons are covered with cerise silk; the
parasol is in the same shade and the big
black hemp hat has a bow of cerise vel
vet slanted smartly across the turned
back brim.
Blue and white foulard with blue chif-
fon under white chiffon would make a
pretty combination for this dress, or
green and white striped silk with green
and white chiffon.
It is to be presumed-and also to be
hoped-that the business woman has
some friends beside the agreeable young
bookkeeper who gives her a pleasant
evening now and then. 1t is to be hoped.
too, that she has little circle of woman
life happier by occasional pleasant occa-
sions. One costume she should have that
never sees the of1ice-even on high days
and holidays-a costume reserved for So
cial hours entirely and ten times more
delightful on that account. This costume
in summer time may be a lingerie frock
of some sort. or perhaps a dainty voile
or marquisette with a touch of becom-
ing color. simple but charming frock
of machine embroidered cream voile is
pictured The tunic falls over three hens.
one of pale lavender batiste. The next OF
orchid mauve batiste and the lowest hem
of dark violet taffeta. These three shades
are repeated in the girdle and the hat is
faced with violet velvet and trimmed
with a white feather wreath. Very
dainty embroidered voile robe patterns
may be picked up now at moderate prices
and any clever girl with the aid of a
seamstress should be able to put one to-
gether in the simple blouse and tunic
fashion pictured, the shaded violet hens
being mounted on an under petticoat OF
silk null or cotton mousseline.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

The hat question is liable to be a vex-
ing one to the girl who goes to business.
So many hats are worn out in turn by
the daily trips, the changes in weather
for which one is not always prepared,
and the dust of busy Office which will
sift into cloak rooms and wardrobes. The
business girl who is young enough should
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Dressy New Wells
for Summer Wear

KIOW that the small hat in straw has
= y become so popular. veilings that will
admit Of effective draping will again be
taken up by good dressers and probably
become universal fashion this summer,
for the small hat, ninety-nine times out
of every hundred, is improved by VEIL
A veil is also restraining, SO far as the
coiffure is concerned, and 1t must be ad-
mitted that the small hat exposes any
untidiness Of the locks brought about by
a breeze or rapid motion.
What, then, are more becoming than
the smart new velings, with their filmy
yet sufficient meshes? The tendency is
toward lightness. and any Of the designs
can. be worn throughout the warmest
weather, If desired. Some of them are
used in the form Of drapery or trimming
on the summer hats.
The little poke bonnets now fashionable
are veil-draped similarly to the old-fash-
ioned pokes of the sixties with a par
ticular kind Of veil that is long and only
moderately wide. and the tops are hem
med and narrow ribbon tying strings are
run through the hens. The veil is ar
ranged over the face and the tying strings
fastened about the brim edge. 1t falls
in a long sweep. and some are made at
home Of net embroidered in running
stitch with silk. or appliqued in simple
design In duchess braid. When lifted, this
veil Is quantity thrown up and back over
the bonnet to one side and slightly over
the left shoulder, and unusual attractive
ness Is the result when a becoming color
is chosen.
One of the very latest wells is three
yards in measurement, which is meant
to be drawn around hat and tied in a
big and most decorative bow. rather to-
ward one side at the back, or else just
across there. and brought around the neck
for tying in an equally becoming position
at one side. They are much more easily
arranged than the ordinary veil. as they
are only twenty-four inches wide. Their
patterning is light and dainty. They come
ingly smart finish for hats Of medium size,
which they are specially designed to ac-
company and complete. Wearing a veil
so arranged will show that girl is up-to-
date. They are becoming more and more
dainty in design and weight as the season
advances, and are seen in dots, meshes
and various delicate designs. These same
wells can be worn very effectively with a
sailor or other plainly trimmed hat.
Black and white and all-white veilings
are much worn, both in those that wash
and others. probably because OF their
beautifying effect on the complexion. Not
infreouently q pretty mesh yelling ts
treated to border Of lace or ribbon that
Is sewn fatty to the edges. and hem
OF one kind OF yelling applied to another
Evening star., 1911-06-11

There is nosreason, however why per-
fectly appropriate business dress should
not have an attractiveness- even a
coquetry of its own. A girl who pos
sesses that essence of femininity-per-
sonal charm-cannot hide it under the
severest uniform of serge skirt and shirt
waist-the hated costume which has come
to be the accepted type of office garb
Above her trim little boots, this charming
business girls serge skirt will hang
fauItlessly, and above her trim belt her
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Gin5hams may Be i,
Sought Ready- -Made

his dress clothes, he does not wear them
at business. but leaves them at home in
his wardrobe, and appears in his office in
the neatest. most appropriate business
garb he can compass on his means. The
flashily dressed young man has little place
in the serious affairs of the business
world. and If business girls would but
realize it. it Is the trinity but quietly
dressed women who occupy positions OF
trust, responsibility-andh high salaries in
business offices.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

rHEN Miss Ethel Barrymore
Az first appeared in "Alice-Sit-
NM by-the-Fire." several seasons
ago. with long earrings dan
Cling almost to her shoul-
cers. women said: How quaint-but, or
course, could never wear them,''
From being entirely out of fashion
-as dead as day before yesterdays news
paper-earrings tave been swung around
by a turn Of fashions wheel to the very
apex of modishness. Nobody thought they
would ever come back. Dress reformers
spoke of the days when women used
to pierce their ears in as final past
tense as they spoke of hg-leaf fashions.
But now not only are earrings the mode.
but the new earTings are bi.F%cr and
Evening star., 1911-06-11
czIZADY& Zo0GxEZzE
and .Z4R:2HY1g

earrings and leave them to the woman
who aims for chic. piquancy and fascfna-
ton, for earrings have a fascination
there is no getting around that-and the
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Coronation red, empire green and kings
blue ties and belts are fashioned for the
severe tailored waist.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

OLUMNS and col
umns have been
written about the
desirability of in
conspicuous and
unelaborate dress
ing in the business
office. but only the
women who habit
ually dress that
way ever pay any
attention to the ad-
vice. There are
called-who
: days work decked
which the society
Evening star., 1911-06-11

marqusette frock of pleasing design appears in
the accompanying sketch The blouse somewhat
eved from the customary pnness by the broad tuck the
shoulders which is embroidered in sourache The
half of the blouse sleeve and skirt tunc are composed of cuny
lace silk cord marks the high waist line and tied
the side with loops ends piping of white
collar effect which laced with cord and filled in with
tache design This satin pipes the lace design the bodice the
sleeves and top of lace border the tunic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

best advantage the spinnnc-whce in the hall, as
il its mistress had just lett ii. over the door and
the gateway they erected the sign, "Ye Goode
NJ last Grace, in full-skirtcd gown and white
kcrchici, with all her pretty hair hidden under
Puritan cap seated herself on the vcrauda with
Its shame to make an advertisement ~ YOU
said Elizabeth; but Eye got to do s9mcthing to
fet, people to coming h'Gei hon look as f" yo"
Fl tccl like spider waiting for flies" she an
svcrcd
For an hour or two she seNcd ou uudsturb
tie sign and went on But at last there came a
troop Of girls in the thinncst and shccre,t Of sum
long At sweet "Priscilla" Then the gate clicked
and they came slowly up the hollyhock-bordered
Little maid Of long ago" said the leader, edo you
serve tea here; We fami,hed, and your sign
looks very inviting"
YES" answered Grace, dropping courtesy and
entering into the spirit OF the thing twill you please
When en- She had seated them she brought forth,
not a printed bllI-of-tarc, bur slate ON which
ioncd daintics for which she exccllcd.
The girls ordered Unfortunately admring the
snowy linen, the china and the charming room and
MS the dearest most original place ever saw"
said the eldest she settled for the lunch. 1--WE
are coming every day and well bring other people.
We must let them know about IT,
The girls were good as their word The fame
- the little inn where might rest and feast
among thc surroundings Of thc past, spread among
the hotel people until they quite overlooked it.
One day, late in the afternoon, there came an old
lady with grim, aristocratic face and sharp eyes
that looked through and through one. She seated
herself at a little table and ordered strawberries
and sponge cake Then she looked long and hard
at the auburn haired girl who served her
"',Arc yqu Elizabeth Alice Coplcy'' She asked.
"Ncs," Bess answered, wishing for the FIST time
in her lie that she could deny her name.
~oDUDTcurrn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
By BESS GOE WILLIS

fully, of she knew how anxious you to 60"
She won't. She'd rather look and criticize.
don't want her money, not penny OF it, Eli
abcth finished wratiiully.
"Wcll well, you are not likely to get il, so calm
down. Spencer intcrposcd. Any one would think
to hear you that she was waiting at the back door
with her fortune in a market basket on her arm
"Tcll Us about this wonderful plan OF yours, and
who put it into your head said Garry.
Ever so many people go there Elizabeth be
gam and there isn't single place, except the two
ice. There's the dearest old house with a garden
in front Of it, belonging to the Chadwick estate.
he rent isn't high, for | asked ] want to take
down some of orr furniture make It look like an
ties 'e '''i'e mouse anu serve 'u '''"'ooo Dam
g. 'Ezabeth's Inn, where she's never out" said
Spencer gaily
You Know I can cook" replied Elizabeth even
II never did sampler in my childhood
Cm can your? Garry interrupted. Its my be-
Lief Bess that you tunlbled ont Of your cradle in
order To initiate the cook into the mysteries Of
clam chowder But what about the funds
"The funds are provided for" Elizabeth answered
sagely. "ryye scrmPcd all the year for ta, very
purpose Then it does not take great deal to
start with. The question before the House of Cop
ley is: May ~
"You certainly may, if YOU will take me as reg
ular boarder'' Spencer answered quickly
can't an you'd eat up all the proht, But how
When he had given his consent, she took Grace with
her and went down tolookth the situation over The house
the entire length The parlor, in which Elizabeth
intended to serve her patrons, had quaint many
pancd windows, and big stone fireplace where a
fire of driftwood was to be kept burning on chilly
days.
The garden. one Of the chief attractions Of the
place had suffered from neglect. but vigorous work
with the trowel and pruning knife soon restored ITS
former beauty. Some days later. the sisters went
down again to the house, scrubbng and polishing
until everything was in order After that they ar
ranged the furniture where it would show TO '"e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
.sSys4sHsssstsV4s saH1tHsaVdssxtl&S.
-
"a
J III Good Cheer Inn !
= GN ~ II AG
HER nEHH IN ~ EEEN n AE HEN ~ q,
- EEH HrEESHHE EPHEuQ&4H EuUuU ID
EEA ERBEkHnf GdEFRNE EvUUE ~
~ Wg A HBEEEBHA ENBENnHE9 EH8uV ~
EEH WEkEEES8 AeEbEEEH HEIuU @,
- AAN ~~ ~ w ~A ~A% WA AAAAA u
N -
~
9 CO,
" ~ ByPEARL HOWARD CAMPBELL g.
- I'd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

c - - ,r, IT, -,
commencement week was over Inc girIs VINO
for four happy years had made Grafton Hal ring
with songs and laughter had said their last good
hre and sco+4e~o1 flr 49,, e,,n,,,,o- vacation
- anu 49,, it:, -. ~,
None IN inc niue c"Aiioer WIN us QUAINT olu.
fashioned furniture, Elizabeth Copey slipped out OF
the pretty frillv graduating dress and buttoned her
s.f into her fovcrite hIuc Bingham Then she paused
e0'' my ' - ~ | 3's ~ ~,
Tor moment before hcr mirror from 'he gi't
frame there smiled forth girish face heaIthily
brown, with square, determined chin and saucy
49, .t ,: 49, ...,s 81. or;d. ,,d +nrr,o,. eas
to' INC nam ny 'U'''' "e pI'Ne anu 'o''''0''' was
deepest auburn.
I'll can't climb mountains in the West with the
Other pirls I shall have to surmount whole ranges
~ +no,,, ;ct+ hero at home Il 90 70 Wellesley
- -, ''i1, ~, '.'i'.' ~ o. "'."1
ms ran, sAe was SAVING 70 herse'.
Catching up her skirts with both hands she made
= dccn courtesy to the figure in the mirror Eli
pbct1 Alice C5n,cy" She said. "vou are to be hung
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

$3.50 FOR THIS go ACRE FARM.
Located on main road IL mile 10 village
cleared with 40 acres in wood and lun-
Der 1la mile to nearest shipping point oy
water; / story six room house, barr Ssxts.
n, b Sawyer Farm Agency. Augusta
Me, 335 Water st, Tel. 33i-i2 u,..,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
=. Tur NORTH SIDE OF

TOR TO LET, THE NUHI III 81 Dr- q
the Keizer farm. house WITH ~ IoViiis'
wood shed and stable; for terms, etc. en-
ani~e of the proprietor. Henry Wlng.l X
r D. % Winthrop We . Us u,- - 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
SMALL FARM ON CAR LINE

A SMALL FARM ON CAR LINE
near tho city Good buildings With fur
mace and city water Price right Mfs
e : Fog, summer St. Augusta
1S-ACEE FARM IN CHELSEA, ?
miles from Gardiner. with stock and
tools, cows / hog. 100 poultry. all kinds
OF farming implement, 10 tons hay. House
Of rooms, shed and barn connected also
hen-heuse. Water in barn Can or Write
A. T.. fallouse, X r. u. 3, Gardiner, Ne.
auE36dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
20 ACRE GARDEN TRUCK AND

poultry farm only $500 This desirable
property is located near several good
markets ON one of the best state roads
in Maine. Near neighbours easy drive 10
steam and electric cars telephone. mail
delivered. electric lights if desired. Cot
tage house with Six rooms barn 33X35
and large poultry house Twenty acres
about equally divided level fields, loamy
soil. good pasture, wood for home use.
Pure water supply AT sink. This estate
must be settled NJ once at the low figure
Water ST. Augusta, Me Tel S3i-12.
aug2dff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
ACE FARM IN CHEL SEA .
!.

a 20 CKErBooK CONTAINING
sum Of maHsy on Winthrop or Chapel
streets, or al n g. r station Finder
please leave at journal Office and receive
reward aug964atf
BUNCH OF KEYS. WITH OWNER'S
name on metallic tag on keyring Please
leave at OF notify journal office aus2sd3t
BUNCH OF KEYS SUNDAY. FIND
er please leave At the Journal Once
augt5d.ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

LARGE AND SMALL FARMS ON
electric car line. near city markets. II
r Sawyer. 335 Water St, Augusta Me
Tel 384-12 aog1du
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

HOUSE LOTS IN MANCHESTE Err,
on the electric car line; near Sc schools o,ds
tric ljgbts r. B Albee, Manchester, or
~ oS5 Augusta iune1dff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
Office of overseer Of Poor.

tf!lrc % DVefS"er OF P0Or,
Augusta, Me, August Is 1911
scaled proposals viii be received at this
ofic, uutil 1870. August 81. 1911. for the
furnishing of supplies for the poor de-
partmont of the city Of Augusta for the
twelve months beginning Sert l. 1911,
and ending Aug 81, 1912
Printed instructions and blank pro-
posals will be furnished on application
at this office The right is reserved to
reject amy or all proposals and to adver-
tise anew.
Proposals should be addressed to the
undersigned.
j. y. WENTWORTH.
Overseer OF the Poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

BOYS AND GIRLS TO WORK ON
leather. piece work, good pay. Caroline
Trim,ning Co. il Highland Ave. Gardi
fjsy Maine. lly-..It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
A FINE HOME FOR SALE IN HAL.

lowell. Two story house of nine large
rooms. in good repair. large shed and hen
house l2X50, plenty Of yard room with
same Z, of an acre in this lot, small fruit
tor homs use beautiful elm and maple
shade, This property is located on Sec
ond ST. overlooking tie kennebec river
one of the most desirable parts of the
city. Apply To j. l.. Crimmin. No Jay,
Maine Box i6S. aug23d tmos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
In effect June %. 1911.

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARR -
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect June rs, 1911.
FROM BANGOR.
40 a. NJ. for Ft. Fairfield, Csribos.
Van Buren, and intermediate stations. via
Medford.
100 A. M, for Greenvire. Ft Kent,
Washburn. Grand Isle. Madawaska. st.
Francis, Ft. Fairfield, Caribou, Limestone
and intermediate stations. Dining car
Bangor to Houlton.
$50 A. NJ, for Searsport and interms-
go p. NJ. for Ft. Fairfield. Caribou.
station. via Medford. Dining car Bangor
f25 p. NJ, for GreenviIls. Brownvllls
and intermediate stations.
$40 r. Nj, for Searspor. and tntornss
ARRIVE BANGOR
72S A. NJ. from Searsport and tptermss
date stations
$50 A. Nj, from Greenvills. Brownvills
aud intermediate stauons.
lis r M. from Van Buren, Caribou.
and principal intermediate stations. Din
Ing car Houlton to Bangor
i57 +. NJ. from Searsport and interms-
6.55 P. NJ, from St Francis. NADIA
waska Grand Isle. Washburn, Fort Kent,
Ashland Caribou. FIT. Fairfield, Green
Vile and intermediate stations. DINING
car Houlton to Bangor.
11.59 T. NJ. from Van Buren,, caribou,
Ft Fairfield. and intermediate stations
w. NJ. BROWN. GEO. NJ. MorGHtIIoN.
Genl Supt Pass'r Irahio MKT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
J. n. BLACK
VETERINARY SURGEON
Mt. Vernon,
Mins

Telephone, 35-2 Calls answered at ANY
time. Special telephone line for night
and Sunday calls Over 20 years expert
papers for testing cattle and horses Ali
animals reacting, or failing to stand the
test, will be taken care of by the State.
Animal surgery speciality. Sick ami
mails treated in my private hospital at
reasonable rates. ily13eodf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
Money Making Farms

throughout Is states; improved one 70
1904 acres. $40 to 800 an acre. Stock and
tools included with many to settle estates
quickly. Mammoth illustrated catalogue
NO. 81 free. Il. A. Strout, Station 1876
kent's Hin. Ne jlg13, sat. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
TWO STORY
Y io-RooM HOUSE

heated with good furnace, modern CON
NehieheeS, good we'll OF water. large lot
good stable etc, beautifully located easv
reach 10 car line, to b. sold clean with
or without furniture: call soon For fur
Their particulars enquire at No. 30 second
81. IidioNetl augISdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

"V IVFN OF LAND Fur COI-
taEes ON Cobhosseeoontee Lake. ON east
shore. good view. deem Watar TO- 40
half miles from Lewiston electric road Ks
'. -----.9p -. ILaIIoWfll. amgI9d2Nt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

DO YOU KNOW THAT LOTS IN
the vicinity OF Western Ave, Augusta.
have doubled in value during the last 10
years. A few more lots left at the old
prices. J. r. Townsend, Agent. Telephone
25-1. iune26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

70 EXCHANGE FOR EARM-COT-
tage house in Everett. good repair best
location. five cents 10 Boston. Price
$500 Address. Pleasant Ave. Everett,
Mass auge03Mks'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
HOUSE AND STABLE ON Quincy

street. bath room and hardwood floors:
also large extra house lot. with fruit
trees, apple. pear and plum. Inquire Of
' tIySSdtf