davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-21
McALLEN
LARGE BRIDGE PARTY


Mesdames Fred Gantner, K. K.
Phelps, II. L. Gregory and John Card
we'll were joint hostesses Saturday
afternoon when they entertained
with thirty-two tables Of bridge mt
the Casa de Palmas tea room. The
hostesses were assisted by Misses
Gwendolyn Gantner and Muriel
Gregory.
The tea room was gay in its dec
orations with large baskets Of cut
roses and green balloons. carrying
out the Saint Patrick's color scheme.
Mrs. Stephen Jones received a set
Of green sherbert glasses for high
score prize; Mrs. J.. II. Bechenholdt.
Sr., a green sandwich tray for sec
ond; and Mrs. T. NJ. Seawell a set of
green candles with holders for the
consolation.
The Truth Seekers class OF the
Methodist Sunday school entertained
with a handkerchief shower at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Morris on North
Fifteenth street, complimenting Mrs.
J. w. Harding who will leave soon
20 make her home in Longview.
Washington An old fashioned box
supper was served. T~hirty-five guests
were present.
Mrs. George q. Calders entertained
in honor of her daughter, Alice, the
occasion being her eighth birthday,
Saturday afternoon az her home in
the Altamira addition. The home was
decorated in an Easter theme.
The birthday cake reposed in n
nest Of rabbits and Easter Eggs. The
children enjoyed an Easter hunt and
each little guest received a favor Of
a basket filled with candy Eggs.
About forty guests enjoyed the
hospitality of the hostess.
Mrs. r. c. Gaines and Mrs. Paul ID.
Moore h0nored Mrs. q. WI. O'Malley
Of st. Louis with a luncheon AZ the
Casa de Palmas tea room on Thurs
day. The honoree was presented a
remembrance.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Rutherford
have returned from Waxahuchie
where they have been visiting friends
and relatives for several weeks.
Rev. George Balch. who has been
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Lilies.
returned to his home in San Antonio
Thursday.
H. NJ. Key and Ray Easley Of Cor
pus Christi who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Culver have re-
turned home.
r. H. McColl or Fulton. Mo. Il the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Mosley.
Mrs. r. W. White has as her guest
her sister. Miss Daisy Basham, Of
Lufkin, Texas.
Mrs. ]. W. Leslie, who has been the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. r. w.
Lemburg. left Friday for her home
in Uvalde.
Mrs. Leo Liberghein has as her
guest her daughter, Mrs. Burnie
Higgins. Of Dallas.
Mrs. II. VI. Lilies left SATURDAY.
morning for San Antonio.
Mrs. r. +. Horn returned Thurs
day from San Antonio, where she
has been the guests Of friends for
several weeks.
+. G. Weaver left Friday for Dali
las TO attend the meeting OF the
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows, which
meets there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rich and babv
left Wednesday for Lamar, Colo. 10
make their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-21
YOU ARE To BLAME
FOR A PlMPLY FACE

If your skin Is marrcd by blemishes
or discolorsticns you have only your
self 70 blame.
Pimples. rashes and blotches may be
quickly cleared 40 with case and safety
Simply 10 10 your druggist. ask for
Black and White Ointment and usc *
according 60 directions. It is pleasant
70 use. highly beneficial and scientific
ally safe.
For best results use Black and Vita
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
mcnt. Ali dealers sell them at small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-21

POINT ISABEL. March 2I.-All
piling has been driven for the new
docks on the yacht basin for the
Yacht club and the flooring Is being
laid today. Gasoline pumps and 9TH
or equipment has arrived to make n
complete waterside filling station
Tor motor boats and yachts. The
lighthouses will be Of hollow tile ana
stucco construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-21

HARLINGEN. March 2S.-Head's
Confectionery Store No. l will be
opened formally in the Hotel Moore
Thursday. il was announced by y. L..
Head The store. which will handle
drugs cold drinks. and a line OF sun
dries. will give favors OF candy,
cigars, and ice cream, on the open
ing day.
The Head Confectionery Store No.
? Is located at Jackson and A streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-21
REPORT BABY's BIRTH

WESLACO, Mar. 2I.-Newx has
been received here that Mr.. and Mrs.
George kronert are the parents Of
2 daughter. born February IL. They
have named her Shirley Lucille.
The family lives in Houston and
Mrs. kronert was formerly Miss
Evelyn Swinnea or this place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-21

HARLINGEN. Mar. 21.-Mrs. Mary
Moses, secretary OF the Harlingen
Retail Merchants association. has
5ecn confined 10 her home for the
past few days with influenza. She
IS reported slightly better. Mrs. W.
6. Gilbert. assistant secretary, is in
charge Of the office during her III
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-21

WEDNESDAY
kWWG-Taiiey Radio Station
Brownsville
1850 kc-2TT.8 meterB)
IL m.-Weather forecast and mar
ket news service.
4 .. m.-Wcather forecast; market
news service; reports Of missing
men; news dispatches from The As
ISOLATED Press and The Brownsville
Herald.
T:3O-9=30-The Lower Rio Crnndc
Valley week s~peciaIties-
12 m.-Coathsngers club.
KHMC-Hariingen Music Co.
HarlinEen
f127O kr-235.1 meters)
n I'd. m.-Market report and wealth
cr forecast.
2:30-4.O0-Radio dealers program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-21
REDDISH BITING

POINT ISABEL, March 2i.-Mr.
ana mrs X q. Jones Of Comfort.
lexas' caught fourteen red fish in
fishing off the Padre Island iettv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-21
CLEE Club TO
RADIORECITAL
Elaborate Program to
Be Given BY South
Texas Teachers

One Of the best presentations TO
appear before a ~microphone in
Brownsville Is TO be broadcast from
kWWG, Valley radio station when
the mems glee club or the South
Texas State Teachers college OF
KingsvilIe 70 on the air Thursday
night 1880 to $3.50 p. m. The pro-
gram will be broadcast from the El
Jardin hotel studio.
The glee club is composed Of about
twenty male voices and is broken
into quartet and double quartet for
s~pecialties- Miss Corinne Hamill,
violinist, has several effective solo
numbers and has met with popular
acclaim this season.
Studio officials are enthusiastic
over securing this feature and rec
ommend that fans tune in for a spe-
cial treat.
The program 70 be presented fol-
lows:
(a) We Meet Again Tonight.
College Tune
(b) Shadow March....... Protheroe
(c) Gypsy Love Song. $3.50. Herbert
I'D Land OF Hope and Glory. .Elgar
Glee Club.
III.
(a) Come TO the Fair..... Martin
tb) Pale Moon ...-..-..... Logan
(c) The World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise .Seitz
(d) Swing Along .-.......... Cook
Quartet.
iii.
"Mazurka de Concert. Musin
Miss Hamill.
Nv.
Concealed in This Retreat"
(Berceuse from "Jocelyn").
Cedar
Mr.. Engle.
v.
CAB In the Cleaning. Harrison
OBJ Sweet Adeline ....... Armstrong
(c) Loves Old Sweet Song. .Molloy
(d) Church in the Wildwood...-
DR." VIM. Pitts
Glee Club.
VI.
Violin Duet, "caliph Of Bagdad"
Boieldieu
MISS Hamill and Mr.. Forgy.
VII.
49, 1--we DGACulCttcH ..a..
...-........ Londonderry Air
(b) Massa Dear largo from
New World Symphony.
Dvorak
Double Quartet.
VIII.
CAD Drink To Me Only With
Thine Eyes Old English
1nl Juanita ---...- Spanish Air
tc) Bendemeer's Stream ........
Irish Melody
I'D Annie Laurie. . Lady John Scott
Glee Club.
TX.
siO4ih 900 ..-.-...... Selected
Miss Hamill.
X.
CAD One Fleeing Hour. Dorothy Lee
I'D Rolling Down to Rio........
Edward German
te) Then You'll Remember Ne
Bohemian Girl") ......B alfe
td) The Trumpeter Dix
Quartet.
XT.
(al Bells OF st. Adams
tbl Landsighting ............ Grier
tc) The Blue and Gold. Arr. Engle
Glee Club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-21

WtAH& NM Will ANENb WN
the home Of Mrs. A. Il. Derrick In III
Jardin ut 2:30 r. m.
American Legion auxiliary meeting
At the Legion home at s p. m.
City Federation meeting at the
Baptist church At $3.50 p. m.
Do-Tell club will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Eugene Richards on the cor
ner Of Fourth and Washington
streets al 3sp. n
MARDI CLUB HOSTESS
Members of the Mardi Bridge club
were entertained Tuesday afternoon
az the home Of Mrs. James Homer.
-Four guests, Mesdames Edgar Box,
II y. Nyc, Phillip Samuels, and W. Il.
Mcdonald, were present for the
games Of bridge.
Mrs. III. G. Miller won the club
prize for making high score and was
followed closely by Mrs. billiard
smith with second high.
The next hostess Will be Mrs. Fred
Latham at her home entertaining at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
GUESTS AT AUXILIARY
Guests at the meeting Of the Aux
iiiary society Of the Church Of the
Advent Monday afternoon were Mes
danes Evans of New York City who
i visiting here, N. N. Eriksen and M.
Davis. the two latter recently moving
here from Mexico City after stopping
IN Houston for some time. They are
at present living in the Fitch apart
ments. Mrs. Davis is the mother OF
Mrs. Eriksen.
Hostesses at the meeting were Mes
danes w. f. bennett. Lizzie Pute-
gnat. and Miss Daisy Whitman. Mrs.
r. Q. Macintosh. wife Of the rector
Of the church, led the lesson.
PLAN TO SEND DELEGATE
The Treble Clef club voted 10 send
and "a the expenses Of a delegate
to the convention of the music clubs
Of Texas which is to be held in Am
arillo, Texas, April is TO rs. The
club meeting this week was held
Tuesday afternoon mt the home Of
Mrs. NJ. II. West on Washington
street.
After the short business session a
musical program vas given by Mes
danes NJ. II. West, T.. A. Kinder, Ran
dali Mathers, and G. +. Landegren.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Herbert SchaufelS Of Corpus
Christi and her sister, Mrs. Rentou
Of San Francisco, Calf, were visitors
the first part Of the week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. /. Fitch.
They have returned TO Corpus Christi
where Mrs. Rentou is visiting for
some time.
Mrs. Jesse Payne and her brother,
Tom P~endcgraft. both Of Galveston.
arrived in Brownsville Monday even
Evening star., 1928-05-28
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

ways the same kind, too, using the
same sets of muscles.
To an extent, walking win develop
the legs It would be good thing II
you made habit of walking fast for
miles day. Dawdiing or stroiling
viii do no good, the walking should
be quick enough TO make the blood cir
culate fast and to give q sense OF ex-
fiilaration to the whole body But even
waking win not develop the legs as VIII
this going about on tiptoe. II you Won
der why the tiptoe part Is effective.
just try staying up on the toes. walking
about On them for a few minutes. and
notice the pull on the muscles Of the
calves which need exercising.
Betts-Any form Of exercise In which
you must use your legs win tend to re-
duce the fat on them. Try the exercise
in today's article. If you are over
weight. q general reduction through the
diet viii help you all over, and special
places that are too stout are always
benefited through this method
Mary Ey-You neglected TO give your
address, 50 the pamphlet could not be
mailed 70 you. II you mention this
when writing again, shall be glad 10
forward It. The fattening cream for
parts Of the body is made by heating
together equal parts Of cocoa butter
and ordinary lard. You understand
that no heavy oil or animal fat should
] be used on the face.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Getting Used to Summer Demands
BY MARY MARSHALL.

frocks and the need to spend ones
leisure sewing and stitching. dress
making and making over. Just when
the last thing that we really want to
do is to 60 shopping or work indoors.
1t seems to have taken folk in this
country nearly 800 years to discover
that Summer in America is really al
most tropical. The sun shines as
brightly on New York and other cities
of The same latitude as 1t does on
Madrid. Washington Is only degree
or so farther north than Tunis and
Los Angeles and Jerusalem might be
paired off in the same way. For rea-
sons that are all vel nicely explained in
the geography books we enjoy some
cooler weather and our Winters are
in many places even more severe than
they are in northern Europe. but it
is a fact that-aS I have suggested
clothes of the sort designed in Paris
for northern Europeans are not en-
tirely appropriate Summer apparel for
us who dwell where the sun shines so
much more brightly.
Gradually but surely we are getting
used to the situation. and within the
past 10 years there have been really
remarkable changes in the customs fol-
lowed concerning Summer apparel.
Even in city streets women go wrap
less and gloveless as matter of course
when Summer actually comes. Wraps
are of the thinnest and the jacket
suit is laid aside.
I have two new corsage flowers to
offer YOU this week-not exactly the
flowers, but directions for making The
originals were recently sent from
Paris. but they are very simple and
inexpensive to make So please send
me a stamped, self-addressed envelope
and I will send you sketches and direc-
tions for making at once.
(CopyriEht. 1927
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Acne.

Acne Is a disease of the oil glands OF
the skin characterized by an eruption
OF pinples and blackheads. 1t usually
appears at puberty. the time Of the be-
ginning of manhood and womanhood,
and lasts through adolescence, when it
usually clears up.
This condition is so common in
youth that too many look upon 1t
lightly and consider 1t harmless. This
Is wrong, for in the change from child
hood to adulthood there are many
things that confound the child, and the
added misery of these pimples and
blackheads may give him or her an
inferiority complex which is hard TO
shake off. Acne must be thought OF
as disease.
The pimples arise from blackheads
which are hardened sebum or oil In the
skin glands. Then on top of this set
ties the dust which Is hard TO remove.
They are not skin worms. The sup
puration Is caused by little rodshaped
germ known as the acne bacillus which
Is probably present on all skins, but
does not find favorable media to grow
on. Germs are microscopic vegeta-
tions. Most of them are harmless,
many are beneficial--such as the Tactic
acid germs Of milk-but some are VI
ciOuS WeedS). The mass OF seDum ana
dead cells and the Inflammation cause
the Jumps of various sizes to form.
Acne is a chronic disease, and usually
appears gradually. but 1t may come
rather suddenly. Now, why are these
acne bacilli weeds able to thrive and
cause such rumpus in some skins and
not in others? Looks as though there
we're something causing better SOIL Tor
them to grow on, doesn't It?
There are several things we know
that make the adolescent skin fertile
for acne, such as constipation, anemia,
indigestion, but perhaps above all, eX-
cessive starches and sugars in the diet.
1t is not infrequently found that the
acne sufferer has an increased sugar
content in the blood and that there Is
a slight acidosis; so one of the first
things to be considered is the diet.
The diet should be low in carbo-
hydrate foods-sugars and starches-so
this means cutting out entirely, for
awhile, sugar, candy. pies, cakes, ice
cream, jams, jellies and puddings, and
limiting cereals and breads. It is also
best to omit entirely irritating fried
Evening star., 1928-05-28
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. d.

foods, spices, condiments. tea and cof-
fee. so, you see, that leaves milk and
It's products-cream and cheese-sorne
meat or fish, fruits and vegetables and
nuts for the major part of the diet.
Meat or fish should be eaten but once
day and lots of water should be drunk.
Yeast has been recommended. and
1t does seem to help some. Yeast and
yeast extracts are very high In the
Wtamin 3, and there should be liberal
amount of all of the yitanins In the
diet.
Acne patients who are underweignt
had better take milk with cream In It
between meals.
If there is constipation, then agar
agar, or psyllium seeds should be taken,
(These are not physics
Much out-of-door fresh air and sun
shine and proper rest help lot, and
not too many parties and late hours
Tomorrow III tell you Of the local
treatment for acne.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
SUB ROSA
By MIMI.
The Family Tree.

"You don't like Steve?" The bright
young member of the stag line who
had cut in on Alice held her at arms
length and gazed at her in astonish-
ment. But, good Lord, woman, he's
the most popular man In eight counties
What don't you like about him?"
Alice heSitated. She was just wise
enough to know she might be pulling a
bone, but, after all, honor is honor,
and she had been brought up to UNDER
stand the value of family tree.
well, my dear. his family Is not
you know what mean" She smoothed
over the awful revelation as well as she
could. 'I believe they own a restaurant
or something awful like that" She
giggled rather shrilly and the stag
glanced about him wildly for help.
When he was cut out by perspiring
youth with a red face he drew long
breath, and made vow that II Alice
saw him again that night 1t would not
be his fault
His father. you see. had made all his
money on special kind of picked eel.
Alice Just tore her way through a
house party in that fashion. BY the
time she left a happy gathering she'd
made few thousand enemies, and per-
haps one friend who happened to boast
family tree as tall as her ambitions
required.
1t wasn't her fault, poor kid--not en-
tirely. In this democratic country
there are thousands of parents who
preach the value of a good coat Of
arms to their young and innocent
daughters.
It's dangerous precept TO implant in
the mind of a girl who must go out into
the world to meet young people from
every kind Of family In the world.
American democracy and American
colleges smooth out young manhood into
pretty much of a level, and no girl in
the world is going TO be able to tell
whether her dancing partner Is one Of
the Van Stuyvesants or just an ex-
tremeiy clever and well educated lad
whose father invented a new kind Of
collar button.
II the poor girl, like Alice, actually
believes that there's some importance
10 be attached TO this family tree busi-
ness, shes going to lose all her fun and
most Of her friends.
What ghastly ti1ing-to have to
confine ones attentions TO the men
whose pedigrees are sufficiently attrac-
tive TO make them eligible.
Wndl tDilSAJ InE Hlust AlCG tcAa IA
her search for boy friends with the
requisite number Of family portraits In
their honest
And what a lot Of mistakes she must
make while conducting this searcfil
In her anxiety 10 meet only the very
best people she must snub and avoid
some Of the most popular and charming
men In any crowd.
No, it's bad outlook on life. And
its bad way Of collecting crowd Of
friends
The boys have habit Of thinking us
women snobbisn.
Don't let's give them reason by set
ting up q frenzied howi for good old
family trees.
icopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-28
A Sermon for Today
No Necessity for Failure.
BY REV. JOHN n. GUM.

NO Necessity lot FalluTe.
Text: He shall not ail"-Isiah
xlii4
Who shall not fail? The man who
has God back of him. Gods men never
fail. Gods men are always successful
men. They may not be successful in
material sense, but the highest sue
cess Is not that which is measured in
terms of the material.
The words of the text point pro-
pheticaily to Christ-spoken centuries
before He was born. Was He failure?
As the world counts success-yes. He
never owned home. He never owned
a business He left no monument OF
material success. And yet how He has
blessed the world, not only spiritually
but materially. After all, it should be
remembered that he who makes the
world, makes the greatest material con-
tribution. for material values are de-
pendent upon spiritual values.
No: Gods men are never failures, nc
matter how poorly they may get on
In worldly sense. There Is only one
life that fails-tl1e Goddess life, the
selfish life.
"He shall not fail" That means
you, IL you are Gods man. II you
observe the necessary condition ol
true life BE true to God. be true
to yourself, be true to your fellow men
and you will not fail Go forth in
Gods name, put your trust in Him
be resolved to do the best you can
under whatever conditions or circum-
stances you may be placed, and your
history Is even now written.
There Is no necessity for failure.
wish that / might impress this thought
upon every one-upon you. You may
suffer many apparent failures, but that
does not raean failure In your life work
Gods promise Is that your life work
shall not fail. Meet His conditions
and God says, II pledge your success.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Strengthening Exercise.

Women nowadays want beauty treat
nsents that take no extra time, at least
very little extra time Personally, ]
belieye enough beautifying exercises.
massage and such things to keep one
young and pretty. can be given In q
quarter hour every day As this Is
about one-hundredth or ! per cent Of
your whole life, il does rot seem too
much 10 give.
You see. great many beautifying
things can be done without taking any
time 81 all For instance. this
strengthening. beneficial exercise for
the legs. II consists in mDt1fng more
than walking on the tips Of the toes
for Is to 30 minutes q day. II the
LEGS are fat, this reduces them. turning
the nzbby flesh into hard muscle II
they are thin. this VIII develop them.
dong away with the stTingy lock and
putting some roundnesg and hrTnnfzs
into the calves Of the legs. II the
ankles are thick, this Is q good way tc
siendersze them.
II you wonder way-wen. have sou
ever seen q dancer who did nos lave
sim ankles and wei developed iegs2
Wnys Exercise that keeps her On her
toeEi Did you ever see swimmer
that didn't hare good legS7 Why?
Again, good hard exercise, n many
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Cheese-Tomato Mold.

Season three cupfuls of cottage cheese
with salt. paprika and finely chopped
chives. Put in the bottom of mold.
Fill and mold with tomato aspic and
set aside to harden. To make the to-
mato aspic. boil one can of tomatoes
with one medium sized chopped onion.
a few cloves. salt, pepper and bay
leaf. then strain. Soak two table,
spoonfuls of gelatin in little cold
water and dissolve 1t in the hot tomato
juice. Add the juice of one lemon and
two tabiespoonfuls of vinegar. Serve
the mold on splatter with asparagus
tips and mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Meat Pufs.

To two cupfuls Of cool mashed pota-
toes add one cupful Of -four. one egg,
one teaspoonful Of salt. two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and two table
spoonfuls of butter. Work to a smooth
dough. Roll out TO one-fourth inch
in thickness and cut with a large cooky
cutter. In the centerg Of half the
rounds put spoonful Of filing. Wet
the edges with cold water cover with
another round, press the edges together
tightly, brush the tops with milk and
bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes.
Serve with brown gravy The filing is
made with chopped veal, onion, parsley,
salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Chocolate Pudding.

Mix two tablespoonfuis of gelatin with
half cupful Of cold milk and let stand
for five minutes. Mix one cupful of
sugar with four tablespoonfuls Of cocoa
and half cupful of cold water and
cook for three minutes. Bring little
less than one quart of milk almost to
the boiling point. then add it to the
cocoa mixture. Stir in the gelatin and
add one-fourth teaspoonful OF salt.
When cool add two teaspoonfuls of va
nilIa Mold in small molds or large
pudding dish. When set, serve with
milk or cream, but no sugar.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
CLEANING POTS
AND PANS CALLED
WORST PART
OF COOKING
New Method Conquers This
Nastiest of Jobs
WOMEN NOW FOLLOW
HOTELS AND HOS
PITALS' EXAMPLE,
USE LYE TO RINSE
AWAY GREASE

In ten seconds now the modern
woman can swash clean big broiler
that took her mother ten minutes
Of hard, filthy securing.
no red hands because she does
not put her hands In this cleaning
water. She shakes a little Red Seal
Lys In hot water. Lets II stand q
few moments while che Ia doing
something else, then comes back and
swasheg IL out In nm instant with q
Iong.bandled mop.
Red Seal Iye is necessary because
II ~ 97as pnfe-~the purest, fastest
acting, most economical made. IL
meIts grease like snow from hot
stove. No securing, no trouble. Pots
are cIean~~and eieanvsmelIiBg.
Put Red Zeal Lys" down on your
grocery list now, while you ars
thinking about IL. Make up your
mind that you will never scour an
other pot Or pan ~ long ~ you live,