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WVMtm LEDaBIPHILVBELPHlA, frBIJDAY, ATOUST 11, 1916.
GOOD FORM ADVISABILITY OF KEEPING CLOTHING ACCOUNT QUESTIONS AND ANSWER
KEEP A DR&SS BUDGET LATEST
EFFICIENCY CRY, M'LISS SAYS
tTo Be Tastefully Garbed on the Least Money, It
Is Necessary to Take to Books, Experts
Write Convincingly
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
I
F
"TTtlllLn fashion reportu, with the Idea
YY of stimulating: via to nn even greater
enrtorlal extravaganco than that which
vre usually practice, warn us that skirts
aro to bo longer and fuller, materials
richer and furs more popular than ever,
efficiency experts, after havinsr "cleaned
Up" everything else in the world to their
entire satisfaction, havo now nrrlvedat
the conclusion, that this earth would be
a bettor and happier place to Uvo In did
women keep clothing bu'dgcts.
Ono of the attributes of his superiority
that man has always pointed to with
pride is his ability to make the debit and
credit columns of his commercial ac
counts balanco with that perfection
which is at once a source of wonderment
and ndmlration to every woman.
1 , True, if ono were to pursue tho analysis
Into tho business ofllco ono would And,
more than likely, that tho brilliant, glit
tering success of which your average
husband boasts to his admiring wlfo Is
tho result of soma quiet, proficient female
bookkeeper, around which tho efllclency
of his business revolves. Dut still tho
fact remains that in all carefully con
ducted business concerns accounts are
kept and In many carefully conducted
homes they aro not
The Idea of entering In a book a sep
arate item for each Jabot or each spool
of cotton Is not particularly appealing,
and yet so convincingly does a writer in
tho Journal of Home Economics sot forth
the advantages to bo reaped from keeping
a clothing budget that oven If ono wanted
to ono couldn't think of arguments to
refute tho logic.
"The keeping of a clothing budget,"
wo learn, "Is exceedingly helpful, par
ticularly In showing from year to year
what things were economical and what
extravagant Each problem Is an Indi
vidual ono and must bo studlod as such;
a rule which worlcs for ono person may
not work for the next. It may bo great
economy for the woman at home who Is
Wilful with her needle to havo several
Inexpensive dresses which she makes for
herself, while for the next woman it Is
much better economy to have one good
dress mado to order. For one ready
made clothing may be very satisfactory,
for tho noxt not at all so.
"Women are too likely to think of
economy only in terms of dollars and
cents. In comparing tho cost of different
garments the time element Is often neg
lected. To ono woman a ready-made
garment seems oxpcnslvo because she
compares it only with tho cost of tho
material In a garment alio herself makes,
whllo sho considers an article on which
alio has put hours of tlmo cheap if the
cloth did not cost much. Tho length of
llfo of a garment, tho satisfaction gained
from It and tho cost of maintenance
must all be considered. A cotton nnd
wool skirt may bo lnexpcnstvo In tho
first placo, but It Is a poor investment if
It must always bo at the pressor's.
Neither does a cheap dress that hangs
In tho closet because ono docs not like
It provo nn oconomy.
"In working out your plan decide defi
nitely whether your outfit is to center
around n suit or a coat. If you havo
decided that it is to bo a suit, purchase
up to It in ovory detail, eliminating every
other typo of dress or costume If it Is
to bo a coat dresses and accessories
must bo developed In your plan.
"Thcso plans may be rotated very ef
fectively, working out ono type of cos
tumo ono year, tho other tho following
year, being careful to mako harmonious
selections that may later bo combined.
Tho budget of courso, assumes somo
clothing on hand and roprcsonts tho pur
chase for ono year."
If wo who are determined to have a
try at tho clothing budget system survive
tho experience, we'll doubtless bo able
to save considerable dollars on tho an
nual wardrobo.
"But" a3 somo ono feelingly remarks,
"cfllclency's going to kill all thoso pcoplo
that tho war overlooks." M'LISS.
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Address ell communication! to M'Llss. curt of ttiK Evenlnr Ledger. Write on one side
or the paper only.
Dear M'Llss Thank you for the bold stand
ou took on tho subject of gossipy womn. No.
It li not necessary lor marrlrd women to be
but -many of them seem to think It li. I llko
,our writing because you ore not nfrnlrt of tho
truth. M. II.
Thank you.
Tour second question, which I have de
leted, will be answered by mnll.
MRS. p. It Fashion queries aro answer
ed In The Woman Who Sews Column on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Look
for your answor there, plense.
To the correspondent who aBks me to
criticize hor letter, I would say frankly,
you are explicit In your expression, but too
verbose. Your Grammatical construction Is
had ana you have made a few grammatical
errors.
..
A )
. wKSSSSl
WKrWKk
GOOD FORM
Qaod form oueries should be ad
dressed to Deborah Ilush, urttten on
ono tide of the paper and stoned ioith
full name and address, though Initiate
ONLY cill be published upon request.
Thl cotumn tclll appear In Monday's,
Wednesday's and Friday's Evening
Ledger. x
Echoes of Car Sent Controversy
. Dtor Dtborah Kvth1 have been sway from
home. so missed ,J. 0. K.'s letter when t was
published. If It l not too late. I should like to
nnswer It. I have sen thnj flPmnTl',I
whom ho speaks and have felt llke lu!ln
In earnest, I wai thinking not eo much of the
receiver of the courtesy a me River, i "
courtesy doe not atop to consider whether trie
recipient li bold or hy, vulgar or "lined, rich
or poor. high or low. It Is eo Innate that a
man or woman does not stop, to consider. J'lr
or she worthy?'' If I should stop to thlnK It
over each tlmo I am afraid I should become so
critical that I should be the loser. rsrnaps
my, Ideal of manhood, Is too hlih. but I do not
believe It. In Haltlmore on; time when I
visited the city, the men. without stopptngto
consider, waited until all the, women ' ""gK
the car before they rot on. I have no doubt that
If thy had stopped to consider they wouMnsy
found some not worthy. It was 'up to them
to be courteous. Just as I think "It l up to
all men nnd women, no matter to whom. Tno
other day an Italian workman rave me P
In the car and office men nil around remained
seated. In which una tho rourteyy Innate?
As J. G. K.'s letter was written as far
back as July 3, I am reprinting It for tho
hotter understanding of your letter by my
renders. As J. O. K. seemed anxious for
your answer, perhaps he will sco the abovo,
though It is rather late. Ills letter of July
3 follows:
Dear Deborah Rush I see, there has been
suite a discussion In .your column about men
giving up their seats In street enrs, or trnlns,
too. I suppose, for that matter, to women.
Now, I would like to ask "Worklnc Girl" and
"Another Itlder" what they think of the women
who wait till nfternoon to .go shopping and
then set Into the cars, at the B o'clock rush
hour, with their arms full of bundles, and aro
not really tired, but ularo at the men who do
not rive up their seats to them? I think wo
havo somethlne on our aldo In this matter,
really, and I would llks very much to hear
what "Another ltldor" thinks about It.
I J. u, K,
Dance "With Others
Ucnr Dflioran Ru'ih When a man takes a
girl to a party and she allows other men to
"'cut In" on his dances. Is It all rlrht. for him
to ask other girls to dance that Is. "cut In"
on their dances -or should he lust wait until the
drl he takes will dance with him araln7
Certainly a man may dance with other
girls than tho ono ho lmppenn to take to tho
dance with him. IIo Is, of course, required.
In a way, to keep his oyo on hor, no that
she may not have to bo too long with any
ono man, but If sho has plenty of partnors
all evening, he should bo free o mior
himself dancing with others. Ho should, of
course, danco as often with her as she will
permit
Suggest Games
, Dear .Deborah nu)h-t m slvlys a small
nformat party to 20 friends "VthnuJht of
we wll not want to dance! " '.."j;'"'"
stsrtlnr some ou el grimes. Could you suit
Best any foTmo Do you think ice cream nnd
cake would bo sufficient refreshments?
Why not have a story-telline n. HT
each guest to tell of somo lnter.ti,? A;
dent In his or her life, or If "1 u I . '"el
to havo the affair too personal som. . n
cldent which ho or Bho has com. il " In
with. It the young people havT an 1 ?ntw
ing way of talking this Bhoutd b?i"Ht
Joyablc. Tho old-fashioned ,.'
quences usually causes a good rfe.i '?111
but a light Is required to write flL0.1!''"
and rend them by. let, cream n!ithI
should be plenty for an informal Ttts.'
"""""AUItUSR,;;
z.T.mn J
Wfm sskssg' W0iwmk
itiM '
in NfWlWlliMi
"Finest Flavor,m$mi$mL '
Fairest Price" Swk '
Write m tor copy ot NSll:liilgM
"Cook's Tours Through Wilburland"
I m''MiU,i JnnM x
H. O. Wilbur & Son., Inc., Philadelphia
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
Taklnp; Music Lessons
I am 12 years . old. I am taktns musle
lessons. I should like to set some flrst-rrado
rimwvm infc iu iiwaer mMi noc neea any more
should lovo to havo them and will plndly paj
Postare. DOItOTIlY li.
Junior members of tho family who have
passed Into higher grades will take especial
note of the 12-year-oId's'modest and well
penned potltlon and act accordingly. It Is
never worth whllo to hoard old music. Ite
new Its youth nnd period of usefulness by
jetting Dorothy'a address from us and
using It
Magazines and Music
I hav a few old marazlnes and would wllllnr
ry lend them to any ono who would care to
havo them, especially. a shut-In. I also havo
orae, old music, which, perhaps, some ono
wuutu UIIU uao lur JIAUJvX W. U.
A masculine member responds cordially
to the oft-uttered wishes for magazines and
tnualo, two of our most popular staples.
There la no "perhaps" In tho mention of the
music. At least, none to our apprehension.
That stock Is ever above par on our ek
thango. I In your Corner mat Ida I P. wants
a. German lilble. I ease send me her address.
gS-ii-f m 01ly' '."?. Blal1 '.? T"' " on to her.
hould her want b supplied, you mar keep my
ddresa for tho next application for th book.
EJUIA K.
Ida Ij. S. had her German Bible before
we had your letter. As you kindly sug
geat we will hold yours for another claim
ant Your address and the offer are grate
fully registered.
Children's Spongo Cake
In compliance with your Invitation to prac
tical housekeepers to contribute recipes they
have proved to be rood I offer this for children's
fonif.l.cak.eL nr.V,Rk twP """ ,nt0 " cud. nil It
up with rich milk, add one cup of susar and
one and two-third cups of flour with two tea
f2?n! of. takl.n" voyatr. Flavor to taste and
SW 1?rl' for.,lv "llnutes. Uake In rem pans.
This makes 20 small cakes. I have used this
reclpo for six years. a. J. J.
If there be a more wholesome cako for
children's table than simple sponge It has
not yet come to my knowledge. One com
pounded according to the formula we owe
to an esteemed contributor, eaten leisurely,
and washed down by a glass of sweet pure
milk, Is sure to be welcome on a summer
day. Try It and let us know how It "goes."
Pie Crust From Whole Wheat
I am anxious to secure a recipe for maklnr
Pie crust from whole wheat and wonder I? you
can supply It. I Inclose a stamped envelope for
reply- ULIZAHETIt F.
Having no such recipe on hand, and In
fact, never having seen pastry In which
whole wheat was the leading Ingredient
I refer your request to the great guild
of Corner housemothers. I suppose It Is a
sort of health bread, rather than "per
nicious pastry," which Is barred from the
dyspeptic's dietary. We shall bo glad to
have directions for maklnr it
NEW SERGE MODEL
A SMART nnd useful frock Is this one of navy serge, the popular fall fabric with
which tho Inevitable georgette crepe In self-color Is used for the sleeves, which, In
turri, are banded with serge. White satin Is uaed for tho vestec, which 1b orna
mented with self-loop and novelty pearl buttons. Tho bolero effect is faced with
purple satin, tho samo color being repeated In tho wool embroidery which trims tho
pockets and borders tho skirt Hanging pendant from tho bolero effect and pockets' tops
Is black Batln ball trimming. PlaltB add fulness 'to tho sltlrt which monmiren nr ihr
yards In width. This quaint Quaker model may bo ordered In black or navy serge with
various colored trimmings for $10.75, in white sergo for $22.50.
The hat, which seems to be mado for tho frock, has a Puritan crown and large
drooping brim. It has a black satin top nnd velvet facing and Is banded with white
plcoted grosgrain ribbon finished In the back with a smart bow. A triple satin cord
encircles the top of the crown. A white Bea gull Is Its only other trimming. The hat
may be had In all whlto, all black, white with black, or as shown, black with white
Special value, $5.
The nnme or the shop where these articles may be purchased will be supplied by tho
Editor of the Woman's Page, Evening- LnoaEn, 80S Chestnut streot The request must
bo accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope, and must mention the date on
which tho article appeared.
typhoid
Infantile
Paralysis
Tuberculosi'
Diphtheria
Ss
fr
THE CHEERFll CHM
wtmmmmamKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Tket people. wKo W tkirvja
ivre, orxtn unhappy
1 due.33 trA re.ve.T la
The. ft-ct yov cwvt
poultice, tv sick
dianositiork
Wrfck .vtotYvokiles,
rvrv"";
S).
..si s,
-FARMER SMITHS
RaAINBOW CLUB
A CAR TRACK IS NOT A LIBRARY!
"""" '"'"'' 'ysy ssgs5"g'.y 'tict
iiui';iiir.yat iibbbbbbbbb , -.. . ,, , z zismsex-s&'jf'jrw?" 3Bisr-.3 m
iittMi lii '$ s . - WW
HHUi'l ".$ ' . n: v- fW&w&t -' ' I
1 1". JBHBT Sli? y,,j : ""SSSfSKSESiH.' 'swunetSal if)
1: : MAWMl
iijLj. . x-'-'l i4 . m Am
,lfy?y ? - ' - iaf ilv sot HI
t
ONLY ONE DAY MORE to trv far the 100 TIOT.T.APHi mnya, a
PRIZES that have, been offered for the BEST STORIES, DRAWINGS
and IDEAS on how to prevent and avoid accidents. Tho Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company Safety First Contest closea tomorrow. August
12, SEND CONTRIBUTIONS to PARMER SMITH.
'.-'. Tbiners to Know and no.
'v til Ba.bi' is very very busy Ha Kns
: teu- liHiutt L Y a He can't tfcflko even
ta -wi4 lrwu tUara, X can nwk three
t,, Fl1 ?
Hn ww biaitwo Uttwa.
f
R D A B, from which J can make two
words. What are thy?
J) Anagram Make two words ft-am
"PIL1. DICKLE" by chaogisar pUs with
THE BABY BABOON
AND THE PIN POINT
By Farmer Smith
"Jlmm-e-e-e 1"
Jimmy Monkey poked his head out of
his window. It was the Baby Baboon call-
iiit,.
"res; dearle-e-e!"
"Come down here and I'll dearie-e-e you I"
shouted Jimmy, as he Jumped over his lit
tie white bed and scampered down the
stairs. As he jumped off the porch a
thought struok him.
'Wait a minute," he said to the Baby
and then scooted upstairs again. He care
fully pulled a pin from the pincushion
and started down the stairs with It
When he reached the Baby Baboon's side
he said;
"Did you know that when you stick a
pin in you it hurts the nln 1h h ...
as It hurts youj" """
"It doesn't at all pins havo no feeling,"
answered the little felloW. you try it
"No, I know all about it. Ynn .-i ...
C.niBi,dn't.beinve ' SuPPose you let roe
hurt thaVaV" yU and "' " !t d0eBn,t
"How will I know If it hurts the uinr1
?t2 th?.utM 'tow, doubtinVver? much
whether it was really so or not
BairBabaarm.,tUCk la la th
;?mUhJ SttW ".'? . hr.
.-' r "- iuwuu ana t&en said:
"I don't hear the plq,-" '
"Never wind the pin. It hurt MB" an
swered the Baby Baboon. 'The next time
you want to try anything like tha" you ffy
it on yourself. And-and mother hVs.u
made a, cherry pi Rnd and you won't
Lv. .: ,w "u in mat,"
"I'm tarry," said Jimmy.
To stop dandruff
and loss of hair
Shampoo with hot. water, rubhirrg
thoroughly into the sculp the rich,
creamy lather of
Resinol Soap.
so as to soften nnd stimulate the
scalp, to remove the dead skin and
cells, and to work the soothing-,
liealmi! Resinol balsams wll im,.
me roots 01 me nair. Klnse
Bradually cooler w'ater. the fi
water belntr cold. Drv the i.
tlioroutjlllv. without arllfiri.nl i.J,
This simple, agreeable method
almost always stop3 dandruff and
scalp itching, and keeps the hair
live,, thick and lustrous.
RntnolSoaplearunottlcllntitornnplcit.
tnt odor la the hair. Uitd rttulirly for ths
toilet. It clears and freihens the compleiloa
wonderfully. Sold wherever .toilet Kooda ar
carried. For free sample, write to Dcpt. J-P,
Rulnol. Ilaltlmore, Md. '
KILL THEM wacre the war of extermination
O relentlessly and thus protect vour home and familv
WS r a.1 1 ri 1. ,,., , . J
S Hum Luc ravages 01 mese aisease ananitn oeanng pests.
SHEPARB'S HOUSE FLY AND INSECT KILLER
will positively kill all files, mosqultos, moths, pnals, ants, roaches, bodbups, fleas
ana other Insects. Harmloaa to human beings, but surpdeath to insect and GERM llfo.
PROMINENT HEALTH OFFICIALS ENDORSE AND RECOMMEND IT.
At a recent test at Washington 300 flies were liberated in a room 12x20 feet and fumes
from a bottle of Shepard's House Fly and Insect Killer were sprayed in the air. After a few
minutes every fly in the room was dead. The success of the test is certified to by A. L.
Marry, M. B., Supt. of Health, Washington D. C, and C. H. Popenoe, Insect Investiga
tor, U. S. Deot of Agriculture. ' b
n.iiX.0.1 P.y0"" nnd f,anliy protection against disease carrying insects. Don't wait
iuntll It is too late. If your dealer cannot suddIv vdi. wrii
SHEPARD'S CHEMICAL CO, WILMINGTON, N.C
'1
2iai
-..- ...n-- .
SCHOOLS
AND
COLLEGES,
ms-Msis
jinuusanos lesuiy
Tim Origins!
MALTED MILK
Upbuilds and sustains the body
No Cooking or Milk required
Uaed for of a Century
Free Sample EortlcVa, Racine, WU.
' Industrial
Chemistry
including food analysis and courses
fitting graduates for positions in
steel plants, drug manufactories,
paint factories and dyeing estab
lishments. Ask for Catalog M-37
Phone, Diamond 631
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
J Brood S, below llerks I
Philadelphia.
We Guarantee Positions
10 an wno complete our Practical
Huslness Courses. Ilecomo a BUnoi'
rapher. Dookkeeper. Becretary or Bate,
man. Htudenlo aces 14 to 40 Iloth
.B,e.V.",?a; ,nd N'ht- Charges mod.
erate. Begin your course now?
Strayer's Business Collejre
Walnut SHI jitfn sslo
'J
- vj
1
BANKS
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
PALMS SCHonr
Thirty years at 17th and Chestnut Stre..
Business. Shorthand and Becre'ar"j' "''
SMSSS&SJi
NEW llLOOjlFlKT.n, PA.
llloomfleld Academy! CourtV?i.l;ar.N?!r
aiory, music. Uuslness. Norm.rT.r-". "S"'
moqern hu Idlmri fV i,... ."".' ?
"',?. 0Ae"!!'JJyw. for
KS.ui..ft2a J .ru5.'?"..83!.
...... .w.w. ..w V9 ,
I .tin.. m 1 - USLri
Pupils undsY IB yeara-Soec'lST ??",. nil'.
IllUn. X''!f!i 1 J --.-
Xeir Dloomll.ldr'K''
UAXOVia. N.
Yoom ladles and Olrls
SJJll.......
'So am I." aaewered the Bbr n.w
lovely pie." ,
"tor It U a
FAIIMEB SMITH,
I wUa to become a member of your
JtetaJ Club. Plewa n1 m;
beautiful Rainbow Button free. I ama
VvrL.,JJT'rlJ3 KINTDNES3 EACH
AND EVERY DAT, SPREAD AUTTLH
SUNBHINB AU ALONa THBWa?
Nam .....,...,,.'.,..,,,,.,.,.,,,
Addreaa .
A$ . . .
imtmnjuiiuimiiir,
DIAMONDS
Fine) Whit Diamond
SrOS.
In
style
Gold
Mounting
Other Grnlleman's
Blags from IJ3.C0 to
OVW.W.
eaureiy nsir
Ilk. Ors.n
$375
THOMPSON 0
5Tfisfi3sya so. sth st.,,.;
PENN HALL SCHOOL
FOK OIBLS
Uodern flrsproof buildings, new rymnaslum
swimming pool. College preparatory, modern
languages, music, domestic arts. etc. Cerllnoite
privileges. .Rooms with private bath. Sou!
Gladstone. Atlantlo City, occupied by school iac"
Rate's W00rk conllnu" w,Aou' Interruptlo
TRANk B. MAQILU A. M.. Principal.
OKBMANTOWN, PA.
The Stevens School for Girls
. ttl W. Chflten, Avenue, aermantown
40th year epens Bept: si. Klnderiarten'Jhrouah
college preparatory. Special courses In Domsltlo
Science and Convereatlonal French fir i?iS lix
women. Manual trnr. Mis. MirVul"
OEKMANTOWN. PA.
WAL.XMUT1.AJN1S SCHOOL ?"!'
B8tb year, Oeneral, College Prep Hlh nit;iiS
grad. Int.rmedlatePrlmaiTwu,i0:Ur?or?1c,h,?a1
BcUnce. Interior necora'n. SecreUrlatAthu'lca
, BOOTH BETHLEHEM. PA. ""
Hanover Tutorinr. ?i,i
'" thm,?:.ri.on Jy?Auyua.TBa,hdr'S,Ho11.lmh3u'
Every candidate in i.C.!i'i;,iJdntSer.JlTobi:V..
wwiin w. i.KVIIIiV aat
- i-. z uuirjf,if irreio
The fact that we are fully
accredited by The National Aiso-
elation of Accredited Schools l'
conclusive evidence of our "repu
tation -.for thorough work arid
successful graduates.
Day School opens Sept. Sth
Night School opens Sept. 4th
Enter any time
925 Chestnut Street
S
i
Young Men and Boys
The Phillips Brooks School
P,??S'ich1oI!,i.I)BoslteJc'"' Park- AthletU flltf J
5.V?,'.nV)uil'!lnKa' Large, fully-equlppd, af A
S-lTvPr EiV- rs. Year tnok. IIOWABD . f
EITKL. llearlm..t,.. 11 ilaltlmore AvesM-'J
- z ZJLZ1?? ..irecinr.
Young Men and Hoyg ""
VJLLAXOyAPA.
VUANDtt
El.ctrll'.1.d,0Mecha"fc.l1EiSna.?;ircUt c""
Modern Julldliw. and .q5S?rAY8iSvi
iKte&as'tnioTiiia? jII o sTT-
BROWN PREP VriSSJa'f1
n. m Broad and Cherry, 1
,.: ;nX"a 'or college, business and Civil fiur-J.
Ice. Call or send for Catalog L. A
ClfESTEIt. PA.
NAZARETH, vt
Bishopthorpe Manor For a'r. coiieg.
ishtng course, for high "i'SSoTA
Music. DomesUo Science, ete. Individ SfS
C. N. WYAKT. Bi. 28. bWihemV
Dr. W. H, Montgomery 5KE.WSS
Philadtlphia's Famous Fact Spicialitt
907 FLANDERS BLDG., W.!uut at ISti
Wrinkled fce punploj, bagyy eyes, red
-i-. .um hmumjf ivuetvu,
Young Men and Boys
8WABTHM0BE. PA.
Swarthmore Preparatory School
build.
.Boys
can cltuerunip. Bound mind m ,i,n:i"'.""
that la your Bwartbmore boy. mwr
A. II. TOMUNSON, Headmaster
M" M Swarthmore. pa.
CARLISLE. PA.
H
jgAi-' -. ,-r - Altaftt " r t'4 -.-1 49Btt2 m T 'sktb .'f '- - k ifatt.'-- " "-i -k """-
CONWAY HALL &. p
proved com
elate eouTDi
CatiUosue, VA
NNAazrARiHia!lIVIi,itary Academy
fords bealthful e"uo" and Iir.MJ 'KUry '" if.
habits and obedience .AH At hl.tiV.henjl. orae'lr
that Is better because It li dlfriS? """"I
snt because It Is better. Addn.i' ani1 dla"'
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