davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

determined they will bring bigger sal
AIRY with them
But the disappointments?' / said
again
They have good side. too" said the
litt.e philosopher eagerly, You know,
this year / planned 20 90 for just one
week to Atlantic rity-Ive never seen
the sea, and I've always longed TO 90.
Well, everything was arranged, and l
was counting the days. when suddenly
l was moved into a new department and
told that ! could get no vacation this
year at all I was so disappointed for
] had been saving for six years TO go.
But then this new department in the
store paid me more.
50 you think every cloud has its sill
Yer lining. Is that it?''
She nodded her head ssgely. And |
know that happiness comes from inside,
and We can really make n all ourselves 20
she answered, And / think a girl who
earns her own salary and can help at
home with II has such fine chance to
be happy Because she Is so necessary.
so needed And among the poor there
Is more 'oy" than among the rich"
And so you look forward eheerfuly
/ 70 q long life Of work all the timer I
asked
I think tho workers are the hapniest %
said The little C7Fh-EiIl eagerly Hh0rr
/ 1'" people who M and V'o0'e 'hr 'ra~
I But the PEOPLE who I'm ere '- Owes
nat real y-Cuuut. don't vnu 'N.r 200"
l"'tr" do, little 0r.'0s n 90
4 And carr. that theory m .-I 10
All pro I'H.y and h7gT,nes-.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

feel better" he decided and he went
on about his own work as cheerfully
and happily as always,
Fairy Moss really was tired. And
he slept and slept and slept-til the
day was done-till the sun had set and
the stars had come out in the sky.
Then he stirred and twisted and
woke up.
He could hardly believe his eyesl
Stars! Are the stars out already
he exclaimed And has the sun set
without my seeing it," He was just
about TO feel very bad about all he
had missed when he noticed how
rested and refreshed he felt. Never
mind what ! have missed: ! feel much
better and tomorrow | can see the
sunset"
But when tomorrow came he
was sleepy and cross as ever. Il
rsally will have to take another nap,
but | don't need to sleep so long.
Maybe Fairy Silver can tell me how
70 wake up sooner"
Fairy Silver thought a minute and
tnen sara, lHdt easy, ASK lnls DuSn,
under which you sleep, to call you
when the sun begins to set.
So Fairy Moss went to sleep. And
promptly at A. when the sun began
to drop down in the sky, a dozen
trumpets OF red and yellow and white
appeared all over the bush They
blew and blew until Fairy Moss
woke up and saw the sunset.
And ever since that day the -Four
o'Clocks" blow their gay trumpets
and wake the mapping fairies in time
10 see the sun set,
Tomorrow-The Cardinals Breakfast.
Copyright 1914 Clara Ingram Judson)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
FEMININE FLTRT
OFTEN PROVES TO
Be BEST OF WIVES
Ancient Adage That "Flirts
Never Marry Isn't True in
Most Cases Expert
ence Valuable.

From time immemoria much censure
and criticism have ever beset the path
way Of that not altogether-to-b be despsed
young woman, the Flirt Watching her
somewhat lively department and uclna b
tion TO daily with her various admirers.
matrons shake their heads. sasely muir
murins the ancient adaEe that "Flirts
never marry" while spinstcrs Of uncei
tain years. but quite certain opinions,
hold up their hands IN condemnation.
Yet In the fact Of all this, it Is a Gu
rlous hut true fact tNat the Flirt I'm most
cases not only does marry. but narries
quite happily and satisfactorily, and
really retains her husbands affection in a
fashion quite unfathomable to her former
censors
For, after all the solution Of the prob
icm Is not far to seek BEFORE maria GO
this much-criticised youns lady has gained
her experience of men aud their ways,
and once married she ia not nearly so
liable to fall into the matrimonial mis-
takes OF her primmer sisters. those er-
rors OF Judgment which so "jar" and irri-
tate the average husband Her knowledge
OF the mere male has taught her to steer
clear OF these very pinpricks which drive
love out OF the window and the husband
out OF the house. II she hears her hus-
DdIlu IOOIStep S0e lNNNllDt1TlN RlNNteS
In the nearest mirror to see that she is
looking her very hest. then greets him
with is merry and CoQuettish a smile
as In the old days when he anxiously
courted her among crowd OF other
aspirants, and the neghbors consequently
termed her that flrtatious girl"
Although now married, the thought Of
appearing before her husband untidy or
dowdy or in any way unattractive nils
her with aversion. Fer before marriage
she really learned the value Of attractive
ness. not merely that essential attractive-
ness in outward appearance but in addi-
tion. the charm Of an attractive and in
tersstng mind.
At an lat home" the other day over
heard the following conversation between
twu married women, both Young and
pretty but differing in the fact that be-
gore marriage one had been invariably
denounced as very flirtatiOus" while
he other had been held up as a model OF
Strlish propriety. My dear" walled the
model girl 81 scarcely ever see George
now, and we've only been married a year
SusineSs all day, and every night he goes
or 70 the club to gossip with his horrid
men friends. can't keep him in the
house ct all. How do you manage 10
keep your husband with you so much"
Because | try to make our horne more
attractive in every possible way than the
club and myself more attractive to him
than any one else" replied the other
gaily, "and I don't consider his men
friends 'horrd'; they .oo a..,
night they wish and smoke all over the
house"
But, my dear. how dreadful for you,'
cried the model girl Think Of tn
ana the cigarette ash and the
troubia.'~
oh bother the carpets and the trouble
~ buSbaD is hn rra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

and decidedly long as to the walls, III.
Inc sleeves are Get in and cut sbns.
enough for a bias cuff. '"ort
The dress Is finished with a lltt,o ~.
broidered collar, and a four-in-hsnd nsat, o,n'
tie OF velvet falls almost to the so.h
which is also OF velvet '''
The sash emerges from the sides =, A..
waist which lap over II, basque "a shiaae une
A buckle holds It in position and ei,,a.
final touch to the costume.
IL is Just such touches on a slp,r,.
dress that gives It style and distinctiop
IL Is here that one dressmaker shows
ner superiority TO another and the 5lffsr.
and the amateur.
1t explains why model is somet,n,os
copied with such disastrous results
IL is copied all but some detail vub,oh
ls not considered important, or sonstbi~a
is substituted for trimming or ornament
that by no means takes the place OF ths
original. ''o
Chiidren's fashions vary, but the ,roo,,
that Is simple IL in much better teata
than one that is elaborate or over.
trimmed
Children like to be dressed as thar
playmates are dressed-that is their IA sb.
ion mirror.
The shortness Of the skirt, the length
OF the waist are often the only special
characteristics Of a season.
or course. the position OF the belt or
sash depends on the length of the waist
and one year the sash is in favor at the
expense Of the belt and another the belt
is more conspicuous.
But just little careful study of a few
good models makes 1t simple matter to
keep to the set standards
Above all, the frock must be suited IA
the age. few years difference either
way and the most perfect creation would
look anything but stylish IL II were worn
by child either too old or too young.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
POINT OF VIEW OF
A LITTLE CASH-GIRL
True Interviews on the Struggle
of Life.


of Life.
To get at the mind and heart OF the
worker. 10 penetrate the veil and fathom
her mental attitude toward life ana rho
great struggle for life is no easy task
Yet the little l6-year-old cash--IrI talked
readily and we'll
II have always been a worker. and I
like IT," said she 20 me in her cheerful
way for mother used 70 20 ut.NashinE
and when l came In from school had
10 use-clean, and cook, and mind my
little brother and the baby. Then while
| was at school, | worked all SarurdaN s
in store as extra" girl The hours
were sometimes a little long i'm the
morning till y at nIgnt-hut then the pa
was splendid for child, for ! got ~ cents
And. with a happily reminiscent look,
'if got home earlier. why, mother some
times let me have a nickel 70 90 10 the
movies with"
But didn't YOU van TO play on Satur-
DAYS like other little girls" asked
doubtfully.
why yes But / just had 10 forget
about that-and II as great 10 bring that
20 cents 10 mother, II helped her so. But
all that ended three years ago when I
left school-Iye been a real stoTe-Eirl
ever since. And now I'm making 81
week. l feel so independent, although,
OF course, ! give II all to mother It's
all We have 70 live on. YOU see
And isn't it rather me Of sou % give
Il all to MOTHER
Il look on II this way" said the little
cash-giTl earnestly, mother used 10 work
30 hard for me, that now II S just m" turn
10 work for her, And that's only fair
play, you know. Those years Of bending
over the waSh-tub have given her rhsu-
matism, and now she cannot work hard
any more Mother used 10 be so Young
ana pretty, but now she looks sort Of old
and tired. ] want so much 10 take that
tired look away, 10 let her rest up a bit "
And don't you want the gaeties that
girls OF your age so often haye?" I could
not refrain from inquiring.
The little cash-giTl smiled-and her
smile held no regrets, no bitterness, only
the sheer optimism and the wonderful
courage Of auth, II have no time for
many gaietiss. she said earnestly .ou'
am very happy all the same You
see. I work till hslf-past hve-and -four
evenings a week I 60 70 night school
The other nights / study at home, and
sew for my little brothers. And SUNDAY
evenings l am free to read and enjoy
myself.
a Is an leading 70 little girI2" I askeS
DO you ever think Of the days an.
years OF work that lie ahead-and fee
a little frightened OF Il all@
look on II this way said the litth
,rsh-girl earnestly. when you fiinl
yrar heart and soul into any Job, II be
,,ne5 interesting And II you aim TO ge
% md on and un and up why you don
-,, tn mirG the long hours and IN
rr,.rE Thc time flies so quick whe
busy that you cannot STOP 1
r,r N ,nu ore happy or not Al
Dg ale staIs ahead, | take q ia.
nc. and taat rs ,Hou-1 fer me liu
e.. u.t ansid Of the years because -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
PRINCESS MARY OF ENGLAND
ARDENT DEVOTEE OF SPORTS
Daughter Of King George Able Ten
mis- Player and Horsewoman.

Daughter Of King George Able Ten
mis- Player and Horsewoman.
The only daughter Of King George the
Firth Is young and charming girl who
early has learned the duties of her high
position, For. next only to her mother,
she is the greatest lady in the Land Of
England. nd holds the nobest rank.
With no sister to share her lessons or
pursuits the young Princess greatly ap.
prcciates the society of her Ave brothers
and is beloved OF all-from the quiet and
reserved Prince of wales to that ire
pressihie ninc-year-old the michievous
Prince John For Prince SIS Mary loves ath-
letc sports. and until lately has always
shared in all her brothers games. In re-
turn. she has invariably been the recip-
tent of their condolences and affection.
A cert ,in royal dignity surprising in
so young girl clings 10 the youthful
Princess. She has inherited the true
queenly manner. and once come years ago
the Prince Of Wales was heard to say
that Mary was welcome to do all the
state business. and leave him out Of it,
as she liked 1t and he didn't"
Last year at the great tennis tourna-
,,,,,+ AZ NNi-, hiedon uhsr America tri-
,,,,,,I,od -, +ha ,,.trri,,g ~ ,ba D,yis ,,n
.. - s,-, r-,o,,,i
~ p,., ~, ,'e 80 -, 80
'tss wa q, I'Neu EVr'e alt -,
uIu' ~ n'r S',.lpIe "nIle .I!l lIoSN ""u p.nN
nat Her appearance was Greeted ny ule
apnIluSe 81 tnonsahos' ana sea OF opera
glasses was leveIed upon her But al
though the color rose in her SOFT young
checks, her air or quiet selt-possession
never for moment wavered. Her eager
gaze followed the lightning strokes OF
the victorious MCLouShlin and 50 in
terested vas she in the game that when
a waiter came bearing a tray for her to
take afternoon tea she waved 1t hastily
aside. The Davis cup was brought for
hrr to see and when the great match
vas over chs rose ard walked on the
,,,,r, ;. tho waiti1e n,,orcar with all ,he
Iig1,,y NJ rrowr-,,, royaIty
~. prirEass is = c'eysr 1osd1e u.o,,a,
.s r,,,,, na .xroc,ad - .bs fnI,er,or ~
a., t,-I,s.,t,oGi. TEn-,t.b or..'r w.,
49, -. .n. -, 49,.
NH'l"e' S.'e 49, esS.S " -o' tp' ~ -. NV
Is very "ouo'iu" "'uIouSH sne $50 .tH. en-
trnSINeif Ior tne poor Al an "NhipI'on
o: WORK zone ior tne Nee"le" !rN IilIu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CHILDREN'S FROCKS
OF SCOTCH PLAIDS
ALWAYS IN STYLE
The Gordon and MacDon-
aid, in Dark Blues and
Greens, Are Especially
Suitable for School.

Scotch plalds are never altogether out
of style, at least where children's frochs
are concerned. but their vogue Gibbs and
wanes from year to year. with an oo-
casional season of flood tide.
or the many tartans, the Gordon and
the Macdonald, in dark blues and green's.
enllvened with a yellow stripe, are espe-
cially suitable for school wear. y
They are serviceable and emart, two
combine.
The frock shown here has the Killed
skirt that is both pretty and sensible.
II Is the conventional skirt, where plaid
is used, but the dress shows originality
in tho bias use of the plaid for the waist
It is cut slightly long as to shoulders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
HOPEFUL HEART BEARS
IMPRINT OF BEAUTY
Lovelier and More Desirable Than
First Freshness of Youth.

The truesr beauty IL out a reflection Of
the soul within on the tired face o.
many an old woman worker on the home
,ron, Is printed a deeper and more eternal
7eaury than the mere first freshness Of
youth For such have lived and such
have learned 70 hope The Young girl
lives IN the happy present. and her pretty
face gives hut the promise NJ a deeper
beauty But the old folks with their
furrowed skins, have learned lfe's les
sons
And 3, not fear ~ hone Can Poets brain
More than rHs Fathers heart rich good n-
Ecur7
Each time va smell the aI'4mn.s dying scent
We HHow the Ur.wr 80 time wiN come again
No' more Hs hope nor less would so1tne our
PAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

nurses, having organized special hos
pitfalls. where they are personally attend
Ing the wounded ,-
The Archduchess Maria Theresa,
mother of Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
who was assassinated in Bosnia just be-
fore the outbreak of the war, has re-
quested to be permitted to nurse Sav
soldiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
ARCHDUCHESS AIDS WOUNDED
Mother of Murdered Austrian Arch
duke Becomes Nurse.

ROME, Sept Is.
Vienna dispatches received here say
that all the women Of the Austrian I'm
perlal family are acting as Red Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

Correspondence OF general Interest
10 women readers will be printed on
this page. Such correspondence should
be addressed TO the Woman's Editor,
Evening Ledger.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
North New Home.

Jack Skaggs and Henry chart wer'
Rich Hill visitors last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Calvin was guest O
Mrs. John chart one day last week
Mrs. Lon Smith and Mrs. Free
Medley visited at John Charts las
Tuesday.
There was large crowd attended
the show at Nyhart Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday nights.
Mrs. Jack Skaggs and children
visited at Lon Smiths one day last
week.
Homer Linendoll and wife spent
Sunday at Lewis McKibben's; near
Butler.
Milt Reeves and wife, Cliff. Chart,
wife and little son spent Sunday at
the home of Fred Medley.
Mrs. Ellen Bracken of Butler, was
a guest of Mrs. John Phelps from
Tuesday till Friday.
Malone's threshed for Milt Reeves
Monday.
John Phelps, wife and grand
children, Thelma and John Richmond
visited at Frank Miller's Sunday.
Lon Smith and wife spent Sunday
at Bert Galvin's.
Orval Pickett and wife spent Tues
day at the home of her parents, Ho-
mer Linendoll and wife.
Brick Mccoy is putting up hay.
Henry Herman hauled baled hay to
Butler Friday.
Jack Skaggs and family visited at
Henry Charts Sunday. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
Eastern Bates.

| A. NJ. McCracken is suffering from
a broken rib, the result of barr
striking him one day last week.
Chas. Rich has been at the bedside
of his father in Rockville for several
day. Mr.. Rich is very low from
dropsy.
The ladies Of the M. E. Church
served dinner at the election at Spruce
Aug. 4. The net proceeds amounted
to 1928.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clark
a fine boy Sunday, Aug. 9.
Walter Craig's baby got the end 81
one of its fingers mashed off Satur-
day morning. DR.. Fletcher was called
and dressed the injured member. -
Four students of the Morrisville
College rendered an excellent pro-
gram at the M. E. church at Spruce
Sunday morning. Rev. Chapman
filled his regular appointment at
night.
The net proceeds of the ice cream
supper. held at the Presbyterian
church at Spruce amounted to $40.
Frank Allen is building a new silo
on his farm.
Mrs. Frank Proctor is on the sick
list.
Mrs. j. E. Kretsinger, who has
been very sick for some time, is con-
valescent at this writing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Messrs. Fred and Will Meints left
Wednesday morning for visit with
relatives at Sterling, Neb.
Fred Barton, the Amoret Cash
Store man, made a business trip to
st. Joseph Wednesday.
George B. Bohlken and daughter,
Sena, returned from a two weeks
visit with friends at Lodge Pole, Neb.,
Saturday.
Mrs. j. Harlan Porter, son, Charles
v, and daughter, Elizabeth, returned
Saturday from a two months visit
with relatives at Portland and Hard
man, Oregon, also Boise, Idaho.
M. E. Purcell of Kansas City and
MIR. Gray of Omaha, Neb., we're
guests at the Clyde Gray home Satur-
day and Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cahman and
daughter Minnie, of Block, Kansas,
are visiting at the R. Bohlken home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bohlken and
daughters, Minnie and Fanny, Mrs.
Fred Meints and children, Chris,
Ed, Anna and Margaret Meints were
visitors at the Frank Bohlken home
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Braden and son,
Mac, were county seat visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hedrick and
daughter, Carrie, Mrs. Pascal were
trading in the county seat Monday.
Harlan Porter was home from Kan
sas City Saturday and Sunday.
The Misses Nellie Cramer and Car
rie Cheshier are guests of Miss Laura
Hedrick.
Master James Porter was on the
sick list several days the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. j. H. Leiner returned Tues
day from a months visit with old
neighbors at Lodge Pole, Nebraska.
H. X. and John Dykman and their
families spent Sunday at r. Bohlken's.
Frank Depuy left Tuesday for Clar-
linda, Iowa, to visit relatives.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
Along the Miami

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Mcclure of
Morgan county, Kentucky, arrived in
Butler August 5 for an extended visit
with their two sons, Miles and Kelly
Mcclure, west of Butler, and daugh-
tiers, Mesdames S. P. Adams and Ben
Craft south OF town. They expect to
spend some time with Mrs. McGuire's
sister, Mrs. K. M. Couch.
K. A. Piggott and family returned
Sunday from Illinois where they had
been visiting.
Miss Vivian Wolf spent Sunday
with Miss Marguerite Wright.
Mrs. VIM. Newell went to Kansas
City Saturday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Preston, and her
sister, Mrs. Tiffany.
VIM. Jackson and family, George
Lee and family, j. L. Fisher and fam
lily and Gordon Chappell attended the
Sunday school picnic given at Chris
tvs lake Thursday evening of last
week.
Misses Myrtle Mccain and lola
Jackson attended the County Sunday
School Convention at Adrian.
VIM. Jackson, wife and daughter,
j. l. Fisher, wife and daughter,
George Lee and family, Misses Mag
gle and Myrtle McCann attended the
Mt. Pleasant township Sunday School
Convention Sunday afternoon.
Hiram and Ronald Jackson we're
guests of Lyle and Walter Fisher
Sunday.
J. D. Chappell and family visited
at the home. of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shipp Sunday.
Miss Maude Burk attended the con-
ventiOn at Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Allison and
Roy Burk and family spent Sunday
With their aunt, Mrs. Frazee.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
Virginia Grand View Pick-Ups.

A good rain would be welcome il
this vicinity as the crops are begin
ming to show the drouth.
Mrs. Hill and daughter, Miss Thel
ma, of Butler, who have been visit
ing Mrs. T. S. Harper and family
returned home Thursday of las
week.
E. E. Eggleson purchased -four
passenger Ford car Of Norfleet &
Ream one day last week.
Monroe Burke has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. Emry and family of Harrison
county, No., are visiting his uncle,
John Emry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest nighttime
and Willie Simpson spent Sunday
with Miss Olive Nightwine.
How about attending the chautau-
qua at Butler this week? Something
doing every day.
Misses Carrie Harper and Thelma
Hill spent Wednesday of last week
with Miss Margie Greenup.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. nighttime and
daughter, Rosa, Mr.. and Mrs Powell
Engelhardt and children, and Mr..
Mrs. Jesse Fleming and baby spent
Sunday at the Jim Coughlin home of
near Amsterdam.
Warren Ayres and daughter, Ola,
John Harper and daughter, Mary,
took in the sights at Mt. Zion, Hume,
New Home and Foster Monday.
Misses Ruth and Jessie Badgley of
Kansas City, are visiting with Miss
Amy Eggleson.
Mrs. Floyd Rogers, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Brooks, at
Jacksonville, returned home Sun
day. Mr.. Brooks and wife accom-
panied her and spent the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg drove down
from Kansas City Sunday in their car
for few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Engelhardt and family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13

Mrs. John Turner is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Major OF
Butler.
Miss Maude Burke visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Steele and family Of Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Engelhardt,
two daughters, Ida and Elsie, and
son, Willie, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leo. Gebhart at Adrian. .
Mrs. j. W. Greenup and daughter,
Margie, were Amoret visitors Mon
day. O.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
G. II. Mcclure Dead

Christopher H. Mcclure. aged g.
years, died at the home of his brother.
Jake Mcclure, near Culver Saturday,
August g. Mr.. Mcclure had been in
falling health for several months. He
was unmarried and q native Of Scott
county, Indiana.
Funeral services were held 1t the
residence Saturday afternoon and iu-
torment made at Ballard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13

S. McHenry of Kansas City, Mrs.
Prudence Woodfin, Mrs. Belle Davis,
Mrs. Amanda Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Lloyd, Mrs. A. H. Lloyd, VIM.
Neice and family, and Harley Imel
and family of Foster.
All departed for their home in the
late evening wishing Mesdames Webb
and Incl many more such days.
DINAH.