The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1906, Page 13

+ osition Often _ Strengthens Love By Helen Oldfield. Tin the ure exception when people who,marry do 0 with the complete and cordial approval of all their friends Opp Hl ane bie Cases where opposing a marriage 86 cony: purpose of breaking off the match. Thore Is but Sttle which disapproving relatives can do to prevent any marrige, however cogent and valid thelr reasons for objecting thereto, In this land of Uber man or wonnn of legal age tn {ree to marry Nhomsoover or phe chooses, provide! the cholco 1s mutual and thore no Jawful cause why the twp sdould not bo joined together Jn the holy utate of matrimuay. In any cave violent oppasitton to a projected matriage ts of’ all courses the most impalltic to puraue. Sinod the days of our first parcntu forhidden frult tas possessed attraction for all mankind. i Géatle discouragement of a love affair eometines emtects much; riditule, thot. Tilly employed, tn’n potent weapon. Much may be done by contriving to portpone @ Wedding from time to time, without letting «uch contrivance be apparent, thug { Aifording opportunity for better acquatntance and /posstble diaiiiuaton. | —epposition is more than Mkely to t {ta ptrpose, and make the two more determined tp wed. Opposjtion is, however, mich more effective with women than with men. < ** fs the reason 0: Ro.set the opi | | | i i } Wor this far to seels. sof her family at defiance upon any mubject. Sho ts accustoniad i from her youth up-to ask thelr advice upon all matters, even of small Importance i Moreover, sho is rarely fndnctally independent, especially !f she be a young girl he woman who marries tn direct opposition to the wishes of all ‘her kith and kin fnust either be unusually tn’ love or unusually’ relf-willed, not to say heallstrong: perheps both. It requires a far groater effort for a woman to forsake father and fnotser, sisters and brothel tan makes under similar elroumstances, She may lovo hin all the betten bectuse hinks them unjust to hit and fully intend to disregard thelr advice, but Shen IE comes to ihe Pinch her heart falls her, and she halts between the two | opinions, until it probably happess that ber lover wearles of her indecision, dis- trusts the love which hesitates to sacrifice all else for {ta sake, and, losing pa- Gence, brenks the engagement In a fit of temper, and finds consolation in somo er woman clever and wily enough to play the part of sympathetic confidante, “Many a heart Is caught In the and the tenderly treated wounds of ! wanity ¢asily grow to that which soothes and Seals them ‘On the other hand, besides the Inherent streak of obstinacy in human oature, which trai seually enakes strongest !n men and which gives sweetness to atolen waters, most man Are re er, to breale a lance with acy one Gefense of the woman for whom Are enough to link of marrying har. the better the man the more willing he ts for the combat. Moreover, It caknot be Hented that there ja an inner vanity $n many men, kept down more or les by scnse and experience, a1 to thefr own good Judgment upon points where accuracy 1 ot judgment {s held to be a mac of Intellectual power: and when It comes to whoosing a wife, this latent tralt wakes up tn irres! le strength. A man who ts or fancies tdmecif, in loye with a woman tx almost Kure to belleve he known her thoroughly, He resents anything Wke outnide advice or Information, and retires! to consider circuinstantial evidence, homever plain may appear to all eyes save his own. His self-esteem js enlisted tn defense of his own opipion and ke declines to bélleve anything to her discredit, however strong tho Indena, he will often quarrel with nix best friend if that friend er no Rently, to disc xe his marringe with the woman of ‘The obstinacy of men in this respect affords a parallel to tho old story of the £ siag-talled monkey who “rode abroad one day the long-enred donkey."’ ‘The stub- born mteed refused positively to advenco in the desired direction, whereupon the eegacious monkey turned him roundabout, with Ms tall toward the place where he wished to go, when, without further diMculty, the donkey backed stright away thereto. Th {act many good storfes are told of matches mado by taking advantage of this trait of human nature; of bringing people together under pretense of trying earnestly to keep them apart. Which may well be trun, since 1f two peonle have ‘ven a little inclination toward. one another the result of opposition ts usual; to stroogthen rather than decrease It.—Chleago Tribune, HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. s The Evening World’s_ tatives on both aldes, | Ae Deve) PACy But-onen | a It {= the excention whenra woman otn afford | for the man whom she loyes than that whloh the | Daily Magazine, Monday, H 2 ¢ - e | ‘The Newlyweds--Their Baby 2 5y George McManus YOU, LOVEY j j } “ DON'T LET TIM CRY, UNCLE! WELL BE RIGHT BACK! x — as OUCH! VAT YOu DOIN’? QUIT! HELP! “THE CAPTANN OF H SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. “Shampoo for Oandruff. bent on cammitting mich a msn and you feel that your halr is so heavy S, Here ts aj that it is undermining your constitu- ahampoo for| tion, you had bettor go to a hatr- dandruff: | dresser’s aind hava tt thinned out, your head y once in| Chamomile, en daysr yolk of h ege}1 pint of raln- HEUMA—An ounce of chaenomile water (hot); 1 ounce ought to be enough to make a of rosemary 8 . wood atrong tea with-a-pint of Beat ‘the mixturo| water. This will slightly Ughten the hair {£ used after washing. The hair rinsed in the tea should be dried tn the gun, yhoroughly up and Reducing Weight. - use $t warm, rud- oing {t well into the akin of the boad R.—You should not attempt to reduce your welght tn your en. + feebled condition except by direc. tion of a-doctor, ts probably what you mean, Rinse in several waters. The white chiffon yell can bo Mechanical massage Too Full Blooded. | pas Ww. Frou hs washed {n Warm water, using good conmult a doctor fn regard to his poapsuds, Don't rud t chiffon. ” . -“Too Much Hair. too full-bloooded condition. Head- acties from this cAuse Bhould be treated R—Most of the people who ask for professionally, advice in -these columns because thay arectoying- tate wit-emtte at} ihe frony of fate when they read that there are othery who have too much hair and. moreover, that tt {s too much + curly hair, If you ure really sincerely Daily Knitting Chats. byLsua LaRue, FHW weeks ago fwe had a chat about some lit- te things for the baby, that are just as dear a can be, and all of YOU were delighted with them. Now here 410 some. thumbiess niultts, and I am gure , YOu will egree with me that they are the cutest that ever hap- ened. To be truthful, a baby's In{tt should never have @ thumb tn it _ Just think of the ag- ony of the poor little bit of humanity «sthe mother tries to get that thy thumb whore {t belongs, and just think how nervous the mother koopa getting and getting, until she Is nearly ‘crazy, All thiy could de avolded if the mitt were thumblesa and slipped on without any trouble, ‘to be fastened securety with ® ribbon tled about the witst, And how easy to make they are! Pom perfectly ~Just ong skein—wo they aro really not at all expensive, and they ere worked up In the single crochet Designed with Bear Brand yarna, ‘ enseae: Baby's Thumbless Mitts, fanoy shell ‘for the ton A novel gift, indeod, they make for the new baby who comes In the time of @now and Ico. fs ‘ ——-- I will mail full directions for making this pattern to any of my readers who are interested: There will be no charge for sending them, Kindly address Laura La Rus. Knitting Editor, Evening World, P, O. Box 14, jN. ¥. City. | padour wool ts used] atiteh, with a almple} \ /focated’a man at work near a large Dob Forrest, captain of his district, me engaged to Liey : Carleton, da ot millignn Lncra | father hea forbldites the match and wishes the «i @ coumn, Richard Vincent, candidat Gongrens,” ‘Carieion tx murdered. ¥ crite evidence, Format ia charged with the Blunter'and te held vor tial, incest, taker Sivantage Of Tacha (temporary | mental reason ter abet, fathers funder to ae alan ovee to. tim, hor property, marleton'p baring Deen. found persed. isairpen§ ead tthe fererle. i engages 19s make. ‘er so fecorerin fecovering, het Under “Greumacances which belles, that Wherier, a chum of a sire: 2 ele tc Fairfax Forrest er. to defend Bob will By, ita term helrem, and, In event of net Tevorth to the testator Carleton, Munson Whee! u Marie, 1 more about Lucy has confessed, Io licwa Vincent whan the in « touring © Jatier talens an of theretty, CHAPTER XII. The Trial Begins. TIEN cane a time when something I seemed really Kkely to happen. Vincent loft the hotel and stepped {nto an automobile, Wheeler aretied grimly. 2 “[ thought Td have & Chase,” te sate: Vincent started, with Wheeler not far pebind. Wheeler's machine was green. Vincent's waa red. 5 Vincent took at the atart the” same route that Wheeler, Munson and the Colonel ha taken to go to Woodlawn. Vp to the Harlem, across —atecome ry Dam Bridge, up. Jerome avenue, bul only to One Hundred and Sixty-Atth street. Then into Third avenue for a short distance, and then into the Boston road. : But the ploturesquencsas of the acene through which he was passing did not interest Vincent. He passed McKin- ley Square without turning his head, and probably without knowing that it was no named, He wentvto West Farms, the quaint little village down tn a hole, now part of the great oity, and from that aped into the splendid Bronx Park. Ho passed the entrance to the Zoological Park, but the great erd of bison ald not @lacken his pace. The fine drive would have made a lover of moendry go siow, especially where the Bronx couid be seen through tho breaks In the hits. He oransed the briige to Bronxdale a@nd_went/on into the country, Three miles beyond ho stopped at a} rude temporary ahanty that had been It to wecommoda some laborers, There was ono man there of doubt: ful nationality, but of undoubted dirt Vincent aid not stop long, but Wheeler eaw him fand something to the Ital fans 4D Vin- Wheeler knew He stopped at the At the crossing of the ronds cent's machine turned, he could catoh tt shanty. “Do you know that man who just T* he asked. knowa da man, Ho aska da} ti bitbedbebed what place?! ey (Toa dn seit! ‘ un But * eald Wheeler, the of the man stupid fac municativea There is something here," he sald. I'l neo what I can learn about that chap—some one around here must know + { him? Turning tho machine Wheoler drove ick a short, distance, and stopped at Thokiniy about, he bi a Neat farm house. | bar He lett achine, “have come," he sald to the worker, “to: asie you Bomothing ubout the man who! ocupleg that shanty a whort dla- UNCLE, ANT (T, TOODLEUMS? ea = SANTA > { CLAUS! a December 3, 1900. FIERL very sorry for the girl who talks too much, I used “ to be one of her number myself, and I know how dalffleuls ~~ howeyer, wa, all have to iparn. Generally the babbier ia not malictous, Sle Just talks for the pleasure of expt her word of hers, distorted into malice, Js brought Beek to her. Sometimes mle talks very well, and the very people who go to her. Again sho ja a bore, dwelling for ten of twenty weary minutes on har experiences when. purchasing a tolt of ribbon or a spool of thread. Her ad~ The Girl Who Talks Too Much. f and Unpleasant {t {s to learn the lesson of aflerice which, thoughts, and {s ‘very nyuch surprised when some careless away and repeat her utterances with the {den of making trouble love to listen mirera yawn tn her face, and tiink what a ‘charming girl sho might be If she IS DISTRICT was, uncom- | SAY.BALOY? LEMME LEND YEA CQUPLE OF FEATHERS HE'S COIN’ TO HAF ALL HIS: MONEY SOME iMY VISKERS DAY! = DAS PAPT AN’ DAS. GIRO ARE TWO PASTS: | LEAB My MONEY TO DE SIMPLIFICATION OF SPELLIN' OK, UNCLE, HOW CAN YOU. A Love Mystery: Is SheAlive of Dead?’ H tance beyond. Can you tell me any- © about himt “Well, nothing only that he's Watchman over some public works.” "Tam tn search of ® young woman who left on Christmas Day!'—— Y “What! The farmer sped toward the house Ing Whesler perplexed. I didn't acouse him of stealing a young lady," he said. But the farmer soon reapeared, accompanied by a inatronly woman, ‘Ye see,’ ho sald, “we was talking about that girl, and I thought the wife would like to hear, Bo you know her, eh? 11, I don't understand what you and put her to bed. We expected to get hee story the next day, The git Was Jil all night and delirious, I we! for Dr.. Neally, and he ald she W sufforing from shock. He ead her mind might need a good reat before she was ali right. So we agreed to keop her. We couldn't find anything to tefl who she was. ‘Tha next day was a busy one, and while my wife was at the poultry-Nouse the girl went away, She left no note, and we looked all about and gould find no trace of her, That's all I've got te tell you, efr.’* Pe “And that's worth a fortune, Not a fortune, Dut a goodly sum WAS lett, and Whesles hurried pack to his owalting: maching. a mean, "Well, ye seo It waa like thls. I'm a dairyman, We fellows don't have many holidays, and on Christmas I took my farnily for a drive. I've got a alster| Now York attracts attention, but there living in West Gaventleth atrect down |haye been few that became ao noted in the city and as jt was vacation] through the press as this trial of Rob- time she wanted the children to stay|ert Forrest for the munier of Mr, a few days, I left the kids at ber| Carleton. The situation was wo dra- house, and was driving up Fifth avenue | matic and tragic, and the related cir home, when ‘about One Hundred and | cumstances so nmazing, that every~ Fifteenth street a-young tary hatted mm and asked ma to give her a itt looked at her and saw there was some- Uung the matter, She was white and | sick and had atary eyes, I aaked her'| agate cod her | completa. Mungon.moved to dismiaa the Finer ehe renee to fo, and sho said) 1, and the motion was dented by had “on expan: Hh corder. (The Assistant District- Barren aeicarand: tho Recorder. : 1 i pretty and refined looking. I took her|his opening speech. Nobody knew what. . ‘rhe day of the trial opened clear and brisk. Fovery «reat trial for murter 1n tt, aml everybody who could get into | the courtroom was there. | | Tho. preliminaries were soon gone through, and by noon the jury waa y | to expect home, as {t was pretty cold, and my [to eres {ook the chatr and told of For- wife knew sémething was wrong at) rost'y arrest, an Well as of Carleton's once. She took the girl to a warm room| death. | A Toast for the Times. (From “Toasta for the Times," by John Wiliam Sargent, pletured by Nellte Fontatne Binckley, and published by the Saalfield Publishing Company.) To the Pessimist Git ge hy a is) ' aul \ q Hity i id Here’5 one for the man who is worried and Hue Take a drink! Cheer up! It may nof be true Q Nfaten Ss GE SOCRUEL! 3 By Author of “The Smoke Eater. pede whe ould read was taleingabout) STOP PULLIN’ am | LEAVE THE $ ANOSE? YOU Aa HAVE INSULTED OUR SON] gna | Seward W. Hopkins, The Coroner's physician testified that mrleton had been shot in tho lott side, Munson slowly unwound hia body for ‘crosq-examination, Doctor, would it be possible for & man wounded Mr, Carlston was, supposing the ting to have Oo curred in Firtieth atreet, near Fifth avenue, to walk to whe ‘polling pl and voto intelligently, and then dio?’ "Tt would be poseible. It would not bo possible-t¢ the hi or spine Shad teen Injured. Wo know of cases where victims’ of bullet wounds have trana- acted business, settled thetr affairs 1n- tolligently and dled just ax suddenly tven wills drawn -hastily under these ciroumstances have been accepted.’ "Would such a wound seam alight enough for a man Ike Mr. Carleton to delleve it too slight to attract atten- ton to his condition? ‘The ordinary thing for a man who ts shot Is to ery out ely know nothing of what led uj sutie whooting. "Mr. Carleton was 2 Southernar, and perhaps accustomed to feuds, and'was shot by a man he knew. Ile may have been the kind of man to ¢ondeal hia wound, intending to seok tat bh So is waa all Munson “seemed to ca: about, and the doctor was exousel Mr, Vincent," said the Olstrict-At- caver bod: Everybody waa eager now, as the oh Nitness for the prosecution took. the idee geen, began tho District-At- toil, Vincen ‘orney, after preliminary queries, “tol us what occurred—besinning with tho morning-tell us Just what you eid with elation to what Mr, Car! elation 4 Carléton did that Vincent related scribing the ahoot ore. 2 examination. Vincent, ‘ood memory t" hay his tole tersely, ing as he had do: do- de began, “Have you memory ja not intermittent, ya have the same good | "Do you remember anything that curred Nov. 2 of D i “Nev. a of Jast year?’ e. t was @ dectato; ft = premio’ Court. T'tink the ase” we Trevarnay vs. William ot @ Bay uroents looked surprised but kept his posure. “There was such @ case, I believe ft was decided in Mr, Carleton’s favor, It wha nothing that {nterosted me.'" "You are pure of half Pour memory hye not fall you non?" "No. ‘Then you mus! member any traneaction ‘between you and Mr, Carleton concerning the shares of the Carleton Coal Company and the Cresston Rafhyay ‘Compan: do you" ‘Take your time.’,Romember what you can, which shoul the entire transaction, for yo hoa good momory,’" CT purchased Mr, Carleton’s hold ings." is “How did you pay him? “Tn cash.’ "Dow you know Ww Gsposttion te made of that cash?" 5 "But you are sure you Dougnt the ahares for em et? el “Tam sur + ‘Were there any’ witnesses to the action?” tran ya 4 ‘the transfer of cash, The shares hnd to be recorded in my-name at the offic tho compantes." “You remember having that done? “Yea. “When?” Why—abourt thot aame time.” | "I show you a letter dated Novem- bo- twentieth, 1995, addressed to the prestdent,of the Carleton Coal pany, and signed with your nm memory Is go04, Wo you © sending suoh 6. Vincent Vanishing Hridet aplendid, wp-to-Wate New Yorke atery story, written e! cially tor The EByening World by Anna Katherine | Green, grentent of dotectlye-novelinta, A¢il bewim exclusive serial pub- The llcation ot this page Monday, Doo. 10, Don't mina tt, |e @ lesa exponstye toy tory that it 1s amply | tertal reautrea only knew enough to keep her mouth # Sience tn never a mistake, Specs f little gtrl, and put a muzzle on you Matter for Divorce, Dene Dotty! ~ HAVE. been going with a young lady for two years aid am very much in Jove with her. I fina I cannot get along without her, married, but—has not Bhe his been Mved with her husband for wbout five or atx yecrs, He} lives th ore State and sho lives In an- other, Does ‘she have to mo through divorce proceedings; or can ale , got separation papers? Blie ts four yeara my senior, ¢ BILL Bho will have 'to mus for dlvdren regu- larly in the courts. New Jersey is easter than New York, She Calls Her Brother. Dear Hetty: AM nineteen years old and tn love with @ girl’ the anmo age, but do not think she loves me. I have taken her to the theatre and ofher places and have been to her house to Bee her, but sho always calle hor brother down to entertain me. Do you think this girl Joven me or not? I have known this girl for two years and love her dearly, c. Ww. There are no very marked aligns of love apparent in the girl's conduct. You will have to ask her yourself, Engagement Etiquette. Dear Netty: |" 4t proper to give a girl her engage- ment ring before having the consent of her parents as to whether they will consent to her marrying you? 2 What Is the best way to approach the subject aa regards to asking her pa- rente ff you can have heft hand? 8. Should the girl-be there at the time you ask her parents for her hand? 4. When and where girl her engagement ring? i" The girl usually tells her father of hor engagement. Then you ee him, tell him you love his daughter and would lke to marry her, stating your income and prispectsa. Bhe should not be present_at the énterview. You give requently ts, Remember that, talkatve ; converration. her tha ring when and where you + please There ts no rule about It, What to Give Her, Dear Betty: AM a young man, sixtosn years of ago, and have @ girl friend. whom I dearly love; but I have no taten- Hons of marrying yet. So as to kesp. company with her I would. like to male her a Christmas gift, but I cannot give her anything, because her father has a Jewelry mtore, and she can’ got wat she feels tiie, F, W. W. Give her flowers, or a pretty book, or (ms fancy basket of candy. How to Propose. Dear Deity: ; AM # young man eighteen years of age and keep company with a young = lady of the same age. I am deeply in Jove with this girl, and would éfke to propose. The «irl Is a pretty ‘eftLat My pareats would be very much eatis- fied, Should I propose and tell her that in two years I will marry her, or what? do you think ts best to do? I, B. Tell her you love her ahd would Ike" to marry her in two yeam ff she iwc) willing to walt for you, i A Nine Years’ Watt, Dear Betty! a AM n young girl twenty-nine yeara.j of age and I am tn love with @ | yous man five years:my senior. I have been going with him for about nine years. We have always ‘loved’! eudh'? other, My love is a poor man, He 4s not able to make a living for a family, ‘This {s why we haven't gotten married. Iam tired of working all the time, but > I am afraid to get married, knowing that my love will not be ablp to make a living. ¢ t My ML! ay You would be very foolfsh to marry. a man who could not aupport you. You haye only yourself to wotk for now. +) Don't undertake to support a husband . and possible ‘family, The man, I am afraid, can't amount to much, HINTS FOR Pumpkin Chips. FBLECT a good sweet pumpkin (tho old Connecticut field pumpkin is best), halve It, take out the scods and strings and cut as large a portion aa you wish ta preserve in chips about the size of a dollar. To each pourd of ‘the pumpkin allow a pound of) fine white sugar and two tableapoonfuls Jemon juice, Put the chips in a decp Aish and sprinkle each layer with sugar,. Turn the lemon julce over the whole, Let this remain for a day, tpn | bofl the whole together with a cup of water allowed to each three pounds pumpkin, @ tablospoonful ground ginger } tled In bags and the shredded yellow | peel of the lemons. As soon es the} pumpkin ts fender turn the whole into fa stone crock and set in a cool place for a week. At the end of that time pour the syrup off the chips, boll down into @ thick syrup, then pour back and weal. Waffles. 0 make waffies put a quart of flo THE HOME. ready for use. Heat the waffle tron _ graduaty; dip o small paint brush fh & Uttle ‘melted suet and brush the tron unttl every part is avell greased, Dust it Ughtly with sait and bruah again to dust off tho salt, and allow the iron to reheat, Pour the batter into a pitcher. Stand tie pitcher on a plate on the “kK over the stove near the watfo i Have also an ordinary plate heated to recelve the watts as sgon, 4 they areybaked. Fill the tron only. half full Cfose the upper portion care- fully and turn the fron at once. In w+ homent open the iron, and if the wat les have thoroughly baked remove and reall ‘Three minutes, aa a rule, Will be gulte auftclent, . Pumpkin Custard. Ps and out sufficent pumpkins te: make two quarts of blocks, and put them into a steamer or into a mucepan with @ little water, Cover-the Aucepan closely and allow.the pump.” hlns to etoam yntil tender, There ahowla not be one particle of water when the pumpkin 1s dono, Press throogh « sieve, add two tablespocafils of butter and stand. orer night,~An hour, before serving time add to the pumpkin @ pingi» intd a bowl and rub fi ttn ounces of shortening. Add n“tea- spoontul of anit and mix thorourhly. parate three xe, add to the yolks eee and a half of milk, Stir this {nto the flour, beat thoroughly; lat stand for fifteen minutes. If the ba other cup of milk, Now adi pro tea- spoonfuls of baking powder; }ewt- for Horinnem te tite He po tna ed Be At ilk, o yolks of eix eggs beaten ha cupftul of sugar, a teaspodntal of” namon,-and, {f you wish, the grated 6 and rind of a lemon, May tiie mixture Into small heuatdnd ) @ daking dish and dake in @ moderate oven for an hour, Beat the whites of /the cers UNUl bey are Teche, J bet until dry and fing, Heap ani two minutes, © stir in the well-beaten nites of the eggsatd the batter to May Manton's ELDOM has any S toy struck #0 Ben- erally responsive 5 chord pa hive the beara that are made ot wott and ‘woolly plush and are po thoroughly Caxctnating, With Christmas — approach- ing, there {a certain to be an almost unlim~ Mted demand, and many mothers will be glad of the opportunity to manufacture them themselves, ‘fhe very. lovely Muss trated mado of white long-haired’ plush, but he hee many brown brothers, an’ brown 1s, perhaps, @ vit more durable than white, while no leas realists, while again the heavier, more fus- ty canton flannel can bo made to do neryice Bruin! in {y desired. ‘The labor of making te by no meana excessive, and the result so satisfac- worth while. ‘The quantity of ma- for the inches hi “Teddy” hb) la 7-8 yard medinm sixo over the baked Couey dust fois ith powdered sugar and stand, ri how ‘oven wnt thoroughly dry and lightly browned, Gerve’ cold: 9) /— ] Daily Fashion, “| Bear—Pattern No, 6,519. 37 or 1-2 yard 5) inches wide. Fattern No. 6,510 1s cut in sizes for bears of 12, 16 and ® inches Migh. Call or sead by malt to York. Send ten cents in ool or stamps for each pattern ordered. Mew to 3 oN FASHION BUREAU, No. 21 W Obtais mene, IMPORTANT—-Write yo! Patterms ? ways apecity aixe wantnd, THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- t Twenty-third treat, New plainty, and al ur name and addra: