The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, September 02, 1909, Image 4
pr ' ^ '
tncscoosteaMMttMtaMt*
S To Carry Freight by 5 |
Air-ship. ? J
(ifllf ltrlll nnMTC 1??.11 ? ? 4 *- ? ^
wviMiuuj nui owu uc icauiu^ LU? ?
world ia air-ship construction if the J
enthusiasm over the sport, or Indus- i
try as some consider it, continues to j
be as wide-spread as it is to-day. j
The Zeppelin air-ship made several j
notable performances before its mis- j
hap; the Wright Brothers are urged i
to give some exhibitions with their J
aeroplane at Berlin; a company was j
recently organized to promote an in- |
ter-city aerial passenger service in 1
Zeppelin machines; and now a dirigi- '
ble balloon for the carrying of freight ,
is proposed.
Professor Schuette, of the Technl
cal High School at Danzig, Prussia, is |
the inventcr of the new cargo balloon
soon to b^ constructed at that place.
The gas bag will be 310 feet long, I
with a diameter of about fifty feet, j
and the skeleton frame is to have ;
double diagonal wooden ribs instead
of the customary aluminum ones. A
car 130 long by twelve and a half I
feet wide will bo carried, and the j
power Tor driving the propeller will
be generated by two gas motors of ,
150 horse power each. By the sub- j
stitution of wood for aluminum, the !
ability of the machine to carry weight .
Is much Increased, and, in addition to j
the equipment and crew, 4000 to '
4500 pounds of freight may be taken.
It is estimated that an average speed
of fifty miles per hour attained by
the new dirigible.?Harper's Weekly.
IiOXG DISTANCE MARKETING.
Rural Telephones a Rusiness Necessity
to Every Farmer.
Tractically every business man in
the city has a telephone. No one who
deals with his commercial colleagues
would think of doing without the
'phone?it pays to have one. That's
true in the city?but do you realize
Just hov* much more valuable the tel?phone
is to the farmer? Those with
whom he deals are often miles away.
To him it is an absolute necessity,
and to do without would bo worse
than uncomfortable.
For instance, take the stock raiser
who wants to sell some animals.
Whit n I* ?- ?- J -1
.. ?,?v u JUU II. 10 to urive liiem aiong
the road, to find his man, and, If the
bargain is not made, to drive them all
hack again. If he has a telephone,
arrangements are made for a meeting,
or even a dicker can be made
over the long distance wire.
What a relief It is to the farmer to
he able to find out how prices are In
town?to watch for a good market
and sell at best advantage to himself.
Yes, a relief, but not only that, a saving
of money?real, jingling coin in
his pocket.
A glance at the sales reported this
season gives an idea of the growing
popularity of this great medium of
comfort and convenience. The Western
Electric Company, the largest
manufacturers of telephones and telephone
apparatus in the world, supplying
the entire Bell system with appliances.
reports having sold no less
than f>0.000 rural telephones In the
past sixty days.
Did Not Like the Tane.
A poor foreign musician was doggedly
wrestling with his trombone
outside a village inn. He knew that
"The Last Chord" was somewhere in
that instrument, but the latter
seemed loath to part with it. At
Ion Ort V* * * '*
tUc luuuiuia uppeurea ai tne
door. The poor musician bowed, and,
doffing his cap, said, "Musig hath
jarms," and smiled.
"Well, not always," he said; "but
try that tune outside that red brick
bouse and I'll give you sixpence "
Three minutes later the trombonist
was back again, mud bespattered
and forlorn,
"You vos right," he said, Blowly
and sadly; "musig hath jarms not always?no.
A mad vellow out ov dat
house came and me mlt a brlgg he
knocked down?yes. He not like
that tune?no, no," and he rubbed
the back of his head.
"I thought he wouldn't," said the
landlord; "he's jus. done a month's
hard labor for stealing a clothesline
from a back garden."?Dundee Ad<
ertiser.
Needless Wear of Roads.
A county surveyor protests against
the habit which many motorists have
of doing the majority of their driving
on the crown or centre of the road.
This method of driving means that
one portion of the road takes all the
wear, and naturally of course gets
worn into ruts and ridges.
If the traffic would spread itself
and make all that portion of the road
from gutter to the top of the crown
t A lr o Q aho??A a# *
? ? ui i.iic wear, roaa surfaces
would lust much longer and
would require less frequent repair.
In these days when roads are made
almost flat there Is no excuse for this
habit of clinging to the crown, bnt
where roads are made with a great
deal of camber It is perhaps excusable,
aB driving on a continuous slope
Is the reverse of pleasant.?Gentle*
woman.
i- How Elephants Sleep.
h In captivity elephants stand up
when they sleep, but in the jungle, la
their own land, they lie down.
The rseeos given for the difference
Hp between the elephant in captivity and
EL. la freedom la that the animal never
acquires complete confidence la hie
H* keeper and always longs tor liberty.
?The Watchword,
Tlw aaffaet department store In
B* , MmMIMI 1MB hare a bank of flfty
IjlKOTD ABOUM 4
JPPffi HOU&E03 |
Curried Peas.
Boll one pound of green peas till
they aro tender. Take one tableapoonful
of cornstarch and add to It 111
a teaspoonful of salt. Moisten with 11
n cupful of water, put Into a saucepan
and Btir till it bolls.
Pour over the peas and place on a ri
hot dish, which will have a border
of mashed potatoes. These are first
boiled in boiling salted water. Strain '
till they are thoroughy dry, and
shake over the flro to make them
floury. Mash with the addition of a
piece of butter and two tablespoonfuls
of hot milk.?New York Press. '
d
Asparagus With Cheese. ^
a;
Asparagus is often cooked with
Parmesan or grated Swiss cheese, jj
After cooking until nearly tender in ^
toiling salted water, drain and put jj
in a baking dish in layers with the n
cheese between. Sprinkle the top of n
the dish with cheese and buttered jj
crumbs, add a small cupful of the p
water in which the asparagus was a
pnnlrpH nnH holfM f n a mnHnroto Aimn
?v~ ... - a
for about fifteen minutes. j,
A variation of this is after cooking t,
the asparagus until tender arrange e
on rounds of toast, season with salt
and pepper, spread thickly with {]
grated cheese and buttered crumbs f(
and brown in the oven. A fresh egg fo
may be dropped on each round of t
the toast, then put in the oven long n
enough to set the egg.?New York t
Telegram. , a
r
Salmon Trout With Cream.
Wipe dry and lay in a pan with '
Just enough water to keep from *
scorching. If large, score the back, *
but not the sides, bake slowly from ^
three-quarters to one hour, basting
with butter and water. Into a cup J
of rich cream Btlr three or four tablespoons
boiling water (or cream will | v
clot when heated); Into this stir gently
two tablespoons melted butter and
a little chopped parsley. Put this
into a milk boiler or Carina kettle,
or any vessel you can set into another,
half filled with boiling water
to prevent sauce from burning; add
the cream and butter to the gravy
from the dripping pan in which fish
was baked, lay the .trout on a hot
platter and let the gravy boil up
once, then pour over the fish; garnish
with sprigs of parsley. Use no
spiced sauces and very little salt.
This creamed gravy may be used for
various kinds of boiled and baked
fish.?Boston Post.
Apple Tart.
Sift one pound of flour into a
basin, add one teaspoonful of baking
powder. Rub eight ounces of butter
into the flour with the tips of the
fingers?never the palms of the
hands?which in hot weather, or if
done by any one with hot hands, oil*
the butter and makes the pastry very
heavy.
Little lemon juice makes the pastry
light and easily digested.
When the butter is well rubbed in
add half a pint of cold water and mix
well with the flour till it is all taken
up and leaves the basin clean. Turn ]
on to a board and roll out. Put In a
cool place.
Peel the apples, remove the core, *
cut in slices and put in a pudding 1
dish, adding three tablespoonfuls ~
of sugar. Add a few cloves or some
lemon Juice and a little water. Cover
with the pastry, and bake In a hot
oven for half an hour. Sprinkle
with sugar and serve.?New York
Press.
To mix corn bread more easily
warm the bowl that It Is mixed In.
A fruit parfalt may either have
fresh fruits or candied fruits mixed
with the whipped crenm.
There is no greater aid to the complexion
than the use of plenty of
water, both externally and Internally.
A delicious nut parfalt may be
made by adding a cupful of chopped
English walnuts or pecans to a plain
parfalt seasoned with vanilla.
If soda is mixed with flonr in mak
lug ginger cookies with sour milk In- '
stead of being dissolved in milk as
In the usual way they will be lighter.
Young geese have yellow feet and
bills (when old, they are reddish).
A goose, intended for the table,
should not be older than six months
or one year, or It is liable to be tough.
Boiled potatoes should be served
as soon as they are cooked. To make
them drier drain ofT the water quickly,
shake them in a strong draught of
air and do not put back the lid of the
pot.
I
Black and dirty brass should be
well washed in hot soap-suds containing
soda and then scoured with
paraffin and whiting before any brass
polish is used, for this saves expense
and trouble.
Instead of laboriously grating
chocolate for cooking purposes, break
it into good-sized bits and stand over
boiling water until melted. Not only
is time saved, but the chocolate is apt
to be smoother.
A writer In Good Housekeeping
has discovered that by having the
mattress made In three instead of
two pieces (setting the usual large
piece in two which makes three
ptoses ef egesU atae) It see he placet
as as te wear mere evenly.
[ vOOD hOADS
Flan to Reduce Road Widtlu.
Consul Thompson, of Hanover, Geriany,
contributes some valuable comlents
on the roads of Prussia as
smpared with those of the United
tates. The German roads, he says,
inge from twenty to thirty feet In
idth, while In our Middle or Westrn
States, we take land of an averse
value of $100 per acre and cut It
p with roadways Bixty-six feet wide,
ractically two-thirds of the same beig
given over to weeds, which furish
an inexhaustible supply of seeds
rr the adjoining farm lands. The
irmer of Germany who has conuercd
the weedB on his ground need
ave no thought of their being started
gain from uncultivated or uncared>r
land along the roadways. L.ooklg
into the valleys from one of the
lousands of lookout towers which
ave been placed on the summit of
early every high elevation In Gerrnny,
the roads lie before one's view
ke bright white rlbbonB running
ast squares of green or brown fields,
long the verges of cultivated woods,
nd binding village to village?a soition
of the first and most imporint
problem of human economy and
volution, that of transportation.
One of the simplest and most prac
luti measures mai oouia De taken
[>r American roads betterment would
e to reduce their width to from onebird
to one-half of what they are
ow. Work could then be conoenrated
on the roadway and drains,
nd both building and maintenance of
oads become much less expensive.
No road can be called really good
t it is bordered with weeds or mud,
.nd to care for and keep up a road
rom sixty to seventy feet in width,
tot to mention the loss of land, means
n the long run nearly double the extense
of a thirty or thirty-five foot
oad.
The average width of the first class
u&uwujr tu rruorna is miriy leei, ana
b found to be apiple for all purpose*,
deducing the width of public hlgh<
vays in but thirteen Mississippi Vaioy
States, aggregating700,000 miles,
which now average sixty-six feet, to
hirty-Blx feet, leaving* them stUl
nuch wider than the highways ol
Prussia, Mr. Thompson shows wpuld
jive back to the farmers of those
JtateB for cultivation 2,500,000 acres
)f generally'tillable land, which, at
an average valuation of >103 pei
icre would mean the restoration tc
:ho producing values of the Statei
jamed of $250,000,000. This sun:
lias an annual interest value of $12,'
500,000, an amount which might. b<
recovered, and if applied to the pro
per scientific conrtructlon of roads k
Lhe United States would in a fev
years give us the most extensive ant
finest country road system in thi
world. , Q. E. M.
Washington, D. C.
This might do very well but foi
the' autos, says the Indiana Farmer
though we prefer a sixty-foot to i
thirty-foot' roadway if we can affor<
the space, and the roads can be kep
:lear of weeds and other rubbish
But what kind of a ohance woiifd th<
Sriver of a skittish horse or any otha
kind of a horse in fact but a* worn
>ut nlUK have, in trvlfiar to nlibo a hii
nachinfe on a thirty-foot highway? 3<
long as autos are allowed to use. ou:
jommon roads the roads should re
main as wide as now, and the im
>rovement should extend from fenci
:o fence, the outer ten feet on eacl
lide being made by the auto owners.
Bight Way to Figure.
Good roads will reduce the cost o
transportation by private conveyanci
one-half, so it is a measure' which L
entitled .to strong support, remark,
the Atlanta Journal.' Yet there afr<
many who use the roads every da;
who do not stop to figure this way
They will install a labor saving ma
shine on the farm because it will snvi
them a little extra labor, and perhapt
a little money;* but they will not se<
that good roads 'are. both the greates
labor saying and money saving thini
extant. the Fort Worth Record re
ceully figured that If good roads weri
universal the saying to the countr.
wbuld be $250,000,000 annually. an<
svery farmer In the country woul<
get his portion of this saving. Thli
agitation for good roads fn Texai
ihould go on until every country roa<
lif the State Is brought up to t?e high
est standard. Jefferson County hai
made-a great start with Its new sbel
roads on ail the principal highway)
of the city, but there are cross roadi
snd the less traveled country road)
that yet may. be Improved, and th<
work should continue. In the mean
time much of the Jefferson Count]
loll is amenable to the efforts of th<
split Ipg drag apd the farmers of _th<
country should Interest themselves li
?V,I? ? ' ?
iiuyioujoui ui a gresier exi6D<
Lhan they bare yet shown an Inellna
Uon to do.?Beaumont Enterprise.
Easily Remedied.
An old lawyer, who la a noted wit
has for a partner another old felloe
who la eery conservative and strait
laced. Recently the wit remarked u
his partner that It was advisable U
smploy a female stenographer in th<
office, maintaining that stenogra
phers of that variety were much 'mon
istisfaclory than males.
Bat the partner didn't like th<
Idea.
"My dear fellow," he objected*
"I don't think it would be proper
[t wouldn't do. wouldn't do at all
7ou see, hare I should N It the of
fed, hoar after hour every day, gait
ilone with the young lady, and?"
"Well/' observed the wtt. with i
twinkling eye, "aenldnt yon holler f
?Kew York Times.
' *<T?' 9f^."^tw 1; '
/ ,
Trying to Mai
c^f
?Cartoon by
i Tmon TO rrrnnm
xx&xucj id rmdi r
OF RUDSON-Fl
Commission Officially Announc
Events in New York City i
tions Will Contribute?Dazz
| STRIKING FEATURES OF THE
CELEBRATION.
The Hudson-Fulton Celebration
will begin Saturday, Sep1
tember 25, and end Saturday,
October 9.
The first eight days will be devoted
to events in and about
. New York, the closing week to
exercises along the Hudson from
! Yonkers to Troy.
In the illuminations six bil,
lions candle power will be em1
I tilnvftfl nlphtlv
t Every nation in the world will
be represented.
A great historical pageant will
be seen in New York on Tuesday,
September 28; in Brooklyn
on Friday, October 1, and on
Staten Island on Saturday, October
2.
Many prominent aviators will
participate in airship flights
which will be begin on Monday,
September 27.
In a naval spectacle craft in
two divisions, one from New
, York, another from Albany, will
meet in Newburg Bay on Friday,
October 1. The vessels will include
counterparts of Hudson's
Half Moon and Fulton's Clerl
mont.
I More than five hundred thoui
eand school children will participate
in festivals in Manhattan on
Saturday, October 2.
1 The expense of the celebration
will exceed $500,000. 1
i.
New York City.?Excelling in magnitude
of scope and brilliance of design
any celebration ever held in New
York, the Hudson-Fulton celebration
will begin on Saturday, September
- 25, and close on Saturday, October 9.
. The commission having in charge the
9 details of the celebration has Issued
an official circular announcing the
1 schedule of events for the first time.
The Interest shown by foreign nations,
especially England, Germany,
France and Holland, in the successful
outcome of the celebration was a
* source of great encouragement to the
* commission in the early days of its
> labors. The countries named, not
to speak of others in South America
? and the Orient, will be represented
p in the big naval parade on September
25 by from one to five war shlpB, all
* representative of their class. The
United 8tates war ships then in the
harbor will join in the naval pageant.
While from time to time fragmentary
items bearing upon the celebration
have been published, they lacked
the authoritative stamp of the commission.
The official schedule now 1b
at hand, and it is an imposing array
of events. The celebration will begin
with a rendezvous of all foreign and
American vessels in the harbor, dipping
of flags, firing of salutes and
other evidences of the entent cordiale
existing between the United States
and the world Powers. Then will
follow the first naval parade, during
which the foreign war ships will be
encircled, after which there will be
a reception of officials and other notables
at 110th street and Riverside
drive, at three o'clock in the afternoon.
The evening of the first day will
witness the opening illuminations. If
one can imagine the light a bunch of
six billion wax candles, burning simultaneously,
can send to the clouds,
then one will have some idea of the
brilliancy In and about Manhattan
nightly during the celebration. Mar'
iners say lesser illuminations have
been seen from the decks of ships one
hundred miles at sea. so that it is
safe to say that many an incoming
ship will view the glare before the
. coast has been Righted,
r There will be nothing doing of
flcially on Sunday, September 26, that
> day being set aside for religious obi
servances. The following day, Monk
day, there will be official receptions,
I Rich Widow Weds Her Young
Nephew Despite Is*,
s Plttsfleld. Mast.?Mrs. Adeline
Rucks, of Wichita Falls, Tex., came
all the way to Massachusetts to marry
' her young nephew. Eli Balltnger, and
* is on her way hack to Texas with her
, husband. She is fifty years old, twice
* a widow, wealthy and weighs 260
pounds. He tins the scales at 118.
Notwithstanding that it is against
I the State law for such near kinsfolk
-? to marry, Mrs. Rocks and he? nephew
- procured a license in the City Clerk's
. i
(e Ends Meet
Z^==2?
G. Williams, In the Indianapolis News.
ROGRAMME
HLTON FESTIVAL
es Schedule of Land and Water
and State to Which Many Naling
Electric Display a Feature
opening of the various exhibitions,
the nature of which is to be announced
later, and the beginning of
4 Via olrchln - XT V -
vuv wnouiy uiguvo u?vi now iurn.
The historical parade is scheduled
for Tuesday, September 28, and in
this pageant all nationalities will be
represented. There will be dozens
of floats and moving tableaux representing
events in the history of the
aboriginal, Dutch, English, Revolutionary
and American periods. These
floats have been prepared at great expense,
and the costuming and effects,
aside from their historical fidelity,
will have great educational value.
Aquatic Bports opposite Riverside
Park and Yonkers will take place on
Wednesday, September 29. The day
will be marked by general commemorative
exercises in educational instltutions
throughout the State. Memorials
on spots dignified by great
historic events will be dedicated. The
day in Manhattan will be known as
"Bronx Borough Day" and the chief
celebration will be in that borough.
There will be a festival in Richmond
Borough and a reception to United
States officials and guests of the city
at West Point.
The military parade is to take place
on Thursday, September 30. This
will be participated in by United
States infantry regiments, Navy and
Marine corps, the National Quard,
Naval Militia, veteran organizations
and marines and sailors from foreign
vessels.
The parade of naval vessels, merchant
marine, excursion boats and
pleasure craft of every description
will take place on Friday, Oct. 1. It
will be in two divisions, one starting
from New York, the other from Albany.
The divisions will meet at
Newburg, celebrated in Revolutionary
history, and a general good time
will be enjoyed in Newburg Bay. In
the division bound north will be the
Half Moon, manned by Dutch sailors
in the costumes of the mariners of
Hudson's day. and the Clermont, the
first boat built by Fulton, operated
by her own steam
Ceremonies will be held on both
these vessels at the joining pf the
two divisions. At Newburg there will
be a parade, reception and the like,
with illuminations and fireworks in
the evening. The vessels taking part
in the naval parade will return to
New York and the Manhattan historical
parade previously mentioned will
be repeated in Brooklyn.
The school children in New York
will engage in festivals on Saturday,
October 2. There will be exercises
in fifty centres in New York, conducted
in view of .more than five hundred
thowsand children of the public
and private schools. The two divisions
of the naval parade will he
welcomed on their return from Newburg.
There will be a historical parade
on Staten Island and dedicatory
exercises at Stony Point, the scene of
a decisive battle during* the Revolution.
In the evening there will be a
carnival parade in New York, in
which there will be seen fifty brilliantly
illuminated floats, escorted by
various organizations.
The final week of the celebration
will be devoted to events on the Hudson
north of New York from October
3 to October 9. Special ceremonies
with the historical floats in parades
will take place in all the river cities
and larger villages, with neighboring
smaller municipalities participating in
each of them. On Monday, October
4, the thief celebrations will be at
Poughkeepsle and Yonkers: Tuesday,
at Kingston, Hastings,. Dobbs Ferry,
Irvington and Tarrytown; Wednesday,
at Catskill and Nyack; Thursday,
at Hudson, Ossining and Haver
?iraw; rriaay, at Albany and Peeksklll.
and Saturday at Troy and Cold
Spring. Similar ceremonies will be
held at Cohoes on Monday. Ootober
11. The carnival parade in Brooklyn.
Saturday evening, October 9, will
bring dthe celebration to a close, as
far as Manhattan Is concerned.
Two Masked Bandits Hold
Up a Bank In Iowa.
Mineola. Iowa.?Search la being
made for tho two masked men. who.
armed with pistols, held up Cashier
F. H. Nlpp, of the Mills County German
Bank here and escaped with
$1500 in cash. Nipp and two customera
were kept in the back room by
order of one of the robbera, while the
i other took the money from the safe
and counter. The bandits fled afoot
and went eest along the Wabash Arilread
toward Silver City, neer which
tlMi (Wv dkuaiiiii ta A AAfttili.
WW?Wims
?7T
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
Lydia E. Pi nkham'sV egetable
Compound Cured Her.
Willimantic, Conn.?"For five years
I suffered untold agony from female
troubles, causing backache, irregularities,
dizziness and nervous prostration.
It was impossible for7me to
mBMH walk tig?** t a i r s
HHHKgtf without stopping
U on the way. I
tried three aifferBflBKy
"" ent doctors and
HSHP each told me somepjffR
r flSjaBM thing different. I
received 110 benefit
from any of them,
but seemed to sufR?*?e*.
%+( 'J fer more. The last
doctor said nothing
would restore
t- 'ivvsi*my health. 1 begaa
wkiu| ujum ij. jTiiiKiiHni s vegetaDl*
Compound to see what it would do.
and I am restored to my natural
health."?Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box
J90, Willimantic, Conn.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
ana herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used
with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion,
dizziness, or nervous prostration.
For thirtyyears Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of othen^ and why should it
not cure you ?
r
I We Offer An Interest I
In 12 Proven Mines 1
We have acquired 121
Colorado mines on one I
mountain which have I
produced $2,000,000.00.1
When former operators
reached water its acids *
destroyed their pumps,
compelling operations to
cease. We shall drain
out water by tunnel and
have millions above. For
financial assistance in
driving our tunnel will
take persons in with us
who write immediately,
in subscriptions of $50.00
up to $1,000.00.
WRITE
NATIONAL MINING & TUNNEL CO
Perhaps So.
Tramp: "Yes, mum, de way we
travels about on de freight cars is
very dangerous. I may say we carries
our lives in our hands."
Housekeeper (sarcastically): "And
ao you never wash your hands for
fear of drowning yourselves, is that
it."?From the Boston Transcript. ^
For RRiDACHK?Itlrlis* CAPI7DINI
Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles. Cayudfoe will relieve too.
It's liquid?pleasant to take?acta Immediately.
Try It, i?c.. Me. and Me. at dntf
stores.
No Doubt.
Little Willie: "Say, pa, what is a
geniijst"
Pa: "A genius, my boy, is a person
whom nature lets in on the
ground floor, but whom circumstances
force to live in an attic."?From the
Chicago News. 80. 87-'09. fl
Everyone ought to measure him- I
self by his own proper fopt and stan- I
fl ti r*j I ritifeU
mnr strength for womb*,? 1
bad backs.
fiMn who suffer with backache, |
hearing down pain, dizziness and that
constant dull, tlrsd f
I comfort in tha ad'
L.l ^ and whan not pataD .
waa no weak It ra
as tf broken. A friend urged M j
try Doan's Kidney Pllle, which I df
aad they helped me from the stal %
It made me feel like a new worn* y.
aad neon I was detrng mf work ff