davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

d 1ueTo - NO Lfuit 70 tne ell
chanting powers Of the garb for
the hours when amusement IL the
god, laughter the password and
beautiful gowns the open sesame.
'Tis fascinating. This world Of
the evening. Gowns and life are
Interesting. Laughter and adorn.
ments light and gay. Jewels vie
with conversation for brilliancy.
NOVEMBER is the most priv.
legged Of months. She 10
the hostess for, the first Of the
balls. the debutantes. the decorated
walls of the gay restaurants. the
flower-decked bathrooms as the
back-drop for this. her most fascin.
ating stage. With nimble fingers,
she pulls the strings of the
marionettes. And with pleasing
gestures. they make their bows.
They dance and applaud-a mimic
world arrayed in a most wonder.
ful raiment. g.
November '22 is q favored child
Of Mistress Fashion. Not in years
has Fashion responded to the call
of gay season in SO dazzling.
gorgeous. magnificent and appeal.
ing manifestations. The styles Of
bygone days. the jewels Of the
earth, the fabrics of kings-all
are at her disposal. With a
lavish hand she has utilized all
these gifts. Brilliant indeed will
be this winters bathrooms.
From the Orient has come the,
pattern for lovely. ..flower-adorned
silk. China inspired the re.
splendent embroideries that adorn
q gown Of unusual color and
texture. The colorful days Of
Venice, in Renaissance time, sup
piled the. theme for model Of
wine cerise velvet, embroidered
with designs in yellow and gold.
Victorian modes are repeated In
the lovely, off-at.the-shoulder
frocks. with the snug bodices and
full skirts.
THIs is a season OF contrasts.
Gowns that emphasize the
straight, slim silhouette touch
daintily powdered shoulders with
those whose bouffant skirts seem
q part Of the court ladies of Marie
Antoinette. Pleasant is the con-
trast when a black velvet gown,
severe al to liBe and adornment,
acknowledges an introduction to .
frivolous frock developed in blue
metal cloth. Frivolous, indeed.
with a double train of gold and
silver, it's hooped skirt covered
with weled-embroidered net. and
the tiny red and sofd roses that
mark the bodice.
Models fashioned from the soft
and lovely .one-tone fabrics are
often dinner guests with those
whose gorgeousness seems an
Arabian night splendor come to
life. The most diaphanous of
chiffons shrus their pretty shoul.
ders at the double crepes and
velvets.
Even In the matter Of sleeves,
the noticeable contrast leaves its
hngerpoihts. A clever caption
claimed that the day had a thou.
sand sleeves. and the night had
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

platinum fox.
The extremes Of the evening
gown form an amusing subject.
Now that trains are envogue,
the decolletage becomes quite
daring. {; Strictly low necks in
both front and back are quite
usual for both theatre and general
wear. Many OF the dresses fall
in n class that heretofore haS
been associated only with She
most formal OF occasions.
A striking feature OF the eve-
ming costume In that Il is likely
to have n skirt Of one color AMI
the material and corragc ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
FASHIONS FOR BALLROOM = : HOW NEW YOR

olihging gardeniarwhi crepe chooses large orna-
ments of jet and crystal to complete the fashion OF
striking evening gown T.'@
Victorian and demure is the gray ohapeau with curl
ing ostrich plumes '.a ... ". +.-
Black usreles crepe and brocade follow the popular
onesleeve style Buckles Of black and silver mark the
side draperes. ..': ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

A quaint black frock adds frivolous lace bertha.
An odd ribbon ornament trails its almond green
lengths down the front of the full skirt.
IS ts ~ H.. ''...
No evening wrap Is lovelier than fashioned from
old blue velvet Huge sleeves extravagant tasses the
dantiest of blue, gold dbraid trimmed lining and collar
of chnchilla fit in with the luxurious picture
hat
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Win uatcnlng 1ur.
TRAINS are seen more this year
on evening gowns than for
several years past. Even the
square train of twenty seasons
ago is smiled upon. On trans
the use Of fur to serve as an an.
chor for the filmy and fragile
lengths, IL pleasant. Flowers and
pearls. and combinations OF both,
also ride about on the trailing and
uncertain end OF other trains.
One French gown struts about
with long, pointed train. bor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
LOW DECOLLETAGE
AND TRAINS RETURN
MARK 1922 MODES
0ne}Sleeye E1ect Also Popular r-Blase Society
Jared From Its Ennui by Combination of
Bishops Purple and Cardinal Red-Use of
Tulle and Lace Gives Fluttering Softness
Rumored So Attractive. i'm Eyes of Men.
BY VIRGINIA KINDoN.

nE ANY dresses dresses for athat But even
IVu ing gown is more thansa mere gown. 1t is moon
light the rippled surface of "a lake. 1t is the
jeweed beauty of cobweb hung with morning pearls
Sometimes it is dark blue ocean pink powdepuff
piece of the rainbow It the alpha and the omega Of
the fashion world. ~. ~ ~ t.@S@. y - TX.
The worka y-word, from sunrise to sunset
conventional costume The rules of convention and pract
cabiy govern that costumes goings and comings This
Is not true after the clock strikes six. When candles glow
gowns law unto themselves. Versatility and ndivdu
atty have excellent opportunity to show their power.
Personal likes and dislkes assert themselves. =, ~.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

-. NEW YORK, Oct %.
INCONSISTENCY, declared to be the quality feminine
by those who doubtless know, is as it is.
= All women may be inconsistent; none may be; but
she who feminine by profession Dame Fashion is seldom
anything else ..' '- f-\.sE ..-.
Thus the week by its jacket with such
ponderous mufflng collar as would Eskimo
squrm with delight its hat of substantial brim and fly
away CROWN its union of fur and chiffon its scandaous
intimacy between seal and silver mesh.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
FEMININITY,, THE OLD
SURE FIRE" I'm DRESS,
AGAIN CLAIMS spot"

Mrs. Fashion, Always Quite Ladylike, Now
Offers a Tissue-Thin Jacket with Ponderous,
\ Muffling Collar and wide-Brimmed HAT
Boasting Fly-Away CroWn-Drooping HAT
Fashioned Like Umbrella is Made, of Seal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

j. NJ GiddnE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02


The production Of bauxite in the
United States In 1921 was 1880
long tons, valued at $3.50, 500, ac-
cording to figures collected by }
VI. Hill, Of the United States Geo
logical Survey, Department Of the
Interior. This is not much more
than one fourth of the production
IN 1920. This great decrease was
due TO lack Of demand from all con-
Stunning industries, as shown IN the
second table below The produc-
ton from the Arkansas field was
only l24.S50 tons in 1921, and this
field has produced as much as 570,-
GOO tons in a year. The Eastern
States produced only 1900 tons,
as compared with maximum pro-
duction Of G2,1OO tons Georgia
produced 1914 tons. and Alabama
and Tennessee each contributed "a
small tonnage 10 the Eastern States
total
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
l 900. 900 HEAD OF CATTLE
NOW IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz., May 24.-There
were 100000 head Of cattle on
the ranges Of Arizona, January l.,
last, according 70 a comprehensive
cattle report compiled by the bureau
of markets and crop estimates Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ure cooperating with the Arizona
Cattle Growers association, the
Arizona livestock sanitary board and
the Arizona Industrial congress made
public for the first time Tuesday.
More than half the total number
or $4,000 were cows and heifers
two years old and over; 100000
were calves under one year of age;
lO7. 900 were heifers one year old
and under two years; l05, 900 were
steers one year old and over and 2S,-
900 were bulls one year and over.
The report shows that the average
value per head Of Arizona cattle is
less this year than during any other
year since 1912.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
Production OF Fuller's Earth

Production OF Fuller's Earth
The output OF fuller's earth 10 the
United States in 1921 was 1885,
sos short tons, valued al Sl,973,-
S48. according 10 the United States
Geological Survey, Department Of
the Interior. The quantity decreased
10 per cent and the value 2 per
cent as compared with 1920 In
1921 the average value per ton al
the mine was Sls.6y. IN 1920 u
was St9.5l. Fuller's earth D. found
in many States, hut IN 1921 b. was
mined only ia Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts. and
Texas. Florida has been the lead
ing State in production ever since
the industry was established ln TINS
country, IN 1895, and IN 1921 BE-
made % per cent of the total out
put Georgia and Texas were Sec
ond and third, respectively, in out
put and value.
The imports Of fuller's earth In
1921 were 9,744 short tons. valued
at $1l9,415, decrease of 40 per
cent in quantity and 4G per cent
in value as compared with 1920,
and the lowest quantity since 1900,
and only little more than a third
Of the maximum, which is credited
to 1914. The average value per
ton Of imported earth at the prin-
cipal markets Of the country from
which il was exported was Sl2.26
in 1921 as compared with Sll5f
in 1920.
Production OF Aluminium
The value Of the aluminium pro-
duced in the United States in 1927
was 100000, as compared with
Sal, 1915 900 in 1920, according 20
the United States Geological Sur
vey, Department Of the Interior.
This great decrease was due not
only to a decrease in the price Of
the metal but TO the large curtail-
ment Of its use in the automOtive
industries. The price quoted was
steady at % cents a pound from
January until the middle Of July,
when Il was cut TO 24.5 and 90 25
cents, remaining so until the first
of December, when II was cut to
20 cents. Imported aluminium could
be bought throughout the year at
2 TO 3 cents below the prices quoted
for domestic metal Of the same
grade.
The imports of semi-manufactur-
ed aluminium in 1921 were $685.
800 pounds, as compared with 3d.
298,650 pounds in 1920. The ox-
ports Of aluminium in 1921 were p
196,100 pounds. as compared with
9,407,650 pounds in 1920.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
Some Interesting Figures Made From
ARecent Report By the Ceographi-
cal Survey in the U.S.. Departments

in the petroleum industry, accord
ing 20 n preliminary statement by
r.. G.. Sievers, Of the United States
Geological Survey, Department Of
the Interior. The statement is based
on incomplete returns from the pro-
ducers and is subject to revision.
Seventy-five per cent Of the output
was recovered At compression plants
and the remainder at absorption
plants. The average daily produc-
ton was 1897, 900 gallons, as COM
pared with i,o54,093 gallons in 1920
The average production per plant In
1921 was 100000 gallons, com
pared with 833,400 gallons in 1920
A decrease in the value Of ma
tural-gas gasoline was naturally pro-
duced by the breaking Of the mar
ket due TO the depression in the
petroleum industry. The total value
in 1921 was about s6,000,000 less
than in 1920. The prices received
by the producers declined to cents
gallon, and the average price as
computed from the total output in
1921 was cents less than in 1920.
Although the output was greater .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
$685. IN PRIZES
FOR BEST RHYMES

A new contest is just being started
which Will interest everyone who
reads this paper. Anyone can enter
this C0ntest-anyone can win All il
Is necessary 10 do is 10 write 4
line rhyme on DR. Prices Phosphate
Baking Powder, using only the
words which appear on the label Of
the DR.. Price can (front and back
Isn't that easy2 Everyone likes to
make rhymes and here Is chance
90 spend a fascinating hour or two
writing rhymes on this popular Bak-
ing Powder and perhaps winning a
substantial prize for your efforts
81 CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as bcs'
prize Of 500 viii be given. for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes Of SIS, $50, and S25, rospec-
lively viii be- given. And besides
these prizes tBcre will be % prizes
Of So each foy the next 20 best
rhymes Witt /lch long list Of
prizes AS the ID would be a pity
noi Co try ystr hand.
Here's a Ine rhyme example.
Biscuits, Ulffins, pie or cake,
With DR. Prices Powder bake.
The Prices Co, guarantee
No alum IN the cans 90 be.
As Dr. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells for only % cents H.
o.. can, some rhymes could play up
the great economy Of this pure and
wholesome baking powder.
All rhymes must be received by
July /. 1922. Only words appearing
on the label Of the Dr. Price can
front and back may be used
These words may be used as often
rs desired but no other words will
be allowed II you haven't a can II
DR. Prices. you can see one free
az almost any grocer's Il is not
requirement that you purchase
can IN order TO be eligible in this
Contest.
Anyone may enter the Contest.
but only one rhyme from each per-
son viii be considered IN case Of
ties, the full amount al the prize viii
De given 20 each tying contestant
Write plainly on only one side Of
a sheet Of paper and be sure 20 give
your name and address Send your
rhyme before July ist % Price Bak-
ing Powder Factory, 1908 lndpen-
dence Blvd, Chicago, H. 27-3t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
of the South Plains and Santa Fe
Railway, will be held at the General
Offices of said Company in Lubbock,
Texas, on Wednesday, June z, 1922,
at the hour Of 1000 a. m, for the
purpose Of selecting a Board Of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year and for
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
The Annual Meeting Of the Direc-
tors Of said Company viii be held
on the same date and place, imme-
diately after the meeting Of the
Stockholders.
W. S. Posey, Secretary.
1910
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
ise SOFT DRINK STANDS
FOUND SELLING DOPE

Austin, May 27.-Texas Federal
Prohibition Director David II. Morris
announced recently that on q tour
q inspection he found l60 soft
drink stands IN Texas selling dope"
81 some Kind. either vine, brandy,
ahslnlhe. rum or beer. IN some state
~ fermentation. We plans 10 In
siliuie a statewide campaign 20
close up such places.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
FORMER MARSHAL

Wellington, May 25.-Diek Moore,
former city marshal u Wellington
was found dead Wednesday after
noon AZ strawstack one mile
south Of town.
Hls throat had been cut.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
DIR. r. b. HUTCHINSON
MOVING DENTAL OFFICES

Or. z. B. Hutchinson will move
into his new office In the Bush
Building, Corner Broadway and
Avenue j., one half block west Of
his present location, and viii be IN
his new location By July /. and bis
offices viii be furnished with the
most modern equipment 20-d
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
WITH LUBBOCK BUSINESS
MEN

That there Is still good circula-
ton Of Fords is shown from a re-
port Of the Lubbock Auto Company,
10 an Avalanche reporter last week.
They received a carload Of new
cars Tuesday, and also car he
week before, and were stili behind
with orders.
The following sales were reported
Tuesday Of last week. Martins Bak-
cry, Lubbock, Chassis; Fred Sny-
der, Lubbock, Roadster; Lester
Sparks, Lubbock, Touring car; Or.
X. J. Hall, Lubbock, Coupe.
Gilbert Jackson, Jr., son Of Glib.
Jackson, Of the Long Bell Lumber
Company, arrived Wednesday II
last week from Clarendon College,
on his first visit TO Lubbock, the
Jackson family having moved here
recently, and the young man was
In college at that time. His sister,
Miss Mallie, came with him, and
the young people will add greatly
TO the social life Of Lubbock among
the younger set.
Rufus Bundy, well known young
man Of Lubbock, is now in the Lub-
book Business College taking a
course Of general business training.
Young Bundy Is an apt student,
and will no doubt complete the
courses in much less time than Is
required for the average person.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
To Stop a Cough Quick

tsks HAYES HEALING HONEY. .
cou6h medicine which stops the cough by
healine the infiamed and irritatcd tissues.
A box Of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALvE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Coup Is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey 10.
sfde the throat combined with the healing effect o.
Groves OLPen-Trate Szlvc through the pores 81
the skin soon stops cough.
Bseh remedies sre packed IN one carton and thu
cost Of the combined treatment Ia Sc.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. y. T. Dysart have
a. their guest this week, their son
and wife and little a. laughter, M
and Mrs Marion Dymrt, Of Jersey
City, New Jersey, and Mrs. Lorena
Howard. . daughter, from Amarillo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
Nssursl-Css Gasoline Produced Il
The United States

The output OF natural-gas gaso-
line In 1921 increased 23 per cent
over that in 1920, but the market
for natural-gas gasoline was rather
unstable because Of the depression
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Nothlns in the world l. either
nohler on rarer than a truly devoted
friendship.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Don't Gail 10 read the Avalanche.
Il carries al local and West Isxsz
League sport news % interest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

per cent less gas was treated, 20
that the plants showed increased ~.
ficicncy IN 1921 The average yield
Of gasoline per thousand cubic feet
Of gas was 0.2 Of n gallon greater
In 1921 than IN 1890
Texas has become an active field
for the natural-gas gasoline indus
try, with an output IN 1921 that
was i72 per cent greater than In
1920. and occupied second place IN
the list Of producing States. Cali
fornia also increased It's production,
but West Virginia, which was see
ond In rank, showed a decrease and
occupied fourth place.
Production Of Alumins ChemSesls
Alumina chemicals made from
bauxite and other clay TO the
amount Of 1880 short tons, val
ued at $7,546. 700, were marketed
in the United States in 1921, ac-
cording to J. NJ. Hill Of the United
States Geological Survey, Depart
ment Of the Interior. These chem
icals were made from $3.50 tons
Of bauxite and $3.50 tons Of high
alumina clay, having total value
at the chemical works of sl,02s,-
500.
Six companies report sales Of g.
$50 short tons Of ammonia alum at
prices per ton ranging from s62
to sS2 and averaging 500. Only
one company made potash alum from
bauxite and two made and sold so
dunn alum.
Most Of the alumina made is used
in preparing other alumina chem
icals, particularly iron-free alum
mum sulphate.
Aluminium chloride was made at
5 plants, from which 5,646 short
tons were sold at an average price
of SOS ton, though the prices re-
ported ranged from s64 20 $442 a
ton.
Commercial aluminium sulphate
was made al 10 industrial plants
and 5 municipal waterworks in 1921
The sales amounted TO l54,920
short tons, at prices per ton ranging
from $50 10 $50 and averaging S36.
Municipal water-purification plants
made 5000 short tons Of Hoover
alumina sulphate, at an average cost
Of Sl7 ton. High alumina clay,
are now being used as the crude
for making this chemical
Iron-free aluminium sulphate wa
made at plants IN 1921, and the
total sales amounted TO 1000 shorf
tons at an average price Of S54 a
ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17

William H Gibbons, driver of an. aus
tomobile which killed Miss Antoinette
Larkin, last July in Ventnor City. n.
J., was placed on probation for three
wears bv Judge Ingersoll and ordered
toapay $3.50 a week to the probation
officer during that period. Miss Larkin
who was about 20 years old, was
standing waiting for car when Glib
bcns car swung around a corner and
struck her.
With 100000 worth of rare liquors
as their expected prize, four notorious
unmen broke into the cellar of Sol
Rosenblnnm, a wealthy retired bust
ness man. in Pittsburgh, Pa, Satur-
day night. without a suspicion that a
SQUAD Of armed detectives were wait
ing there in the darkness, and in the
resulting battle their leader was shot
dead, one of the robbers was captured
and a detective was wounded.
The dressmaking class which is be
ing held at the County Agents Off"
every Tuesday afternoon has increas
ed to such an extent that the class ha
to be divided in three sections. On
class from to II a. m, one from to :
y. m. and the other from to 9 p. m
The evening class is just being start
ed and there are still few vacancies
If YOU wish to join report to the Coun-
ty Agents Office Immediately. TIL
orar~e for the course for ten lesson
is $50.
Laborers employed by Chicago were
forced to go without pay for their
last two weeks work, when the city
paymaster's office closed until fur
their notice for lack of funds. A pay
roll of 100000 for laborers employed
by the city was due for distribution
last week. but it was announced thai
no more municipal employees paid
from the corporate fund will get their
money from the city until the Council
has PASSED the BUDGET and tax antici-
nation warrants can be issued to be
collected in 1923.
II is generally conceded here and
IN Baltimore. that State Senator Ty-
dirgs OF Hartford County. will receive
the Democratic nomination for Con
eress in the Second District, withou;
serious opposition. At one time it was
believed that ev-COn FRESHMAN Benson
would make fi@ht for the nomination
hut it is now understood that a large
proportion of the Democratic leaders
IN the CITY and in the Counties of the
District. are not favorable to Mr.. Ben
eo"'s candidacy this wear. and are no.
all displeased at the prospects of Co
Tydings as the party nominee.-Har.
ford Democrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
BRIEFS
Lent begins March LIST.

Lent begins March LIST.
Spring is only about four tons away
Mr. William shamer, of Patapsco.
is i'll at his home.
Mr.. Frank Weant, of Baltimore, was
in this city on business Friday.
Mr. BERNARD Nusbaum of Baltimore.
was in this city, Sunday meetin
friends.
Nj Joseph Little. John street con
templates spending the balance of the
winter in Baltimore.
Nr. Wilson Warehime, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with his father, Er.
Howard WarehiIae, Fountain Valley.
NJ. Harry Whitmore, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Whitmore. College avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvestus Lewis, OF
Woodbine. spent several days of this
week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Zendgraf, of Bal
timore. spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Mr.. John Shaw, of Baltimore, was
the guest of his father, Mr. Frank 7,
Shaw, this city.
Dr. Fred Smith, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Joseph
W. Smith, East Main street.
An airplane went over this city Mon
day toward Washington. Some find day
for a lark through the air.
Miss Della Bale, East Main street
spent a week with Mrs. F. J. Getty
New Windsor.
.lrs. Harry " Mancha, who was TAX
en- to the Maryland University Hospi'
tai. Baltimore, is improving.
'he bankers of Pennsylvania are
considering of having experts in hand,
ling arms in every bank of their State
Mr.. Albert Grass. of Cumberland
81 mt several days with his daughter
n IS Catherine Grass, and also his
81 ters.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
ara Mrs. Henry Dull and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dull and foul
children, Madeline, Roy, Raymond ant
Mary Dull.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
WANTED.

wANTED.-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosi-
ery for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $4,000 a week full
time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Exper-
ence unnecessary. INFORMATION
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
Ian PILOT
Live agents wanted tic handle city
rade for the genuine J. r. Watkins
Products. Write quick for free sam
Die and particulars. The J. r. Wa
'-ins Co. Dept. 73, New York, y. Y.
feb 3-4t*