THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918.
Conducted by Ella Fleishman
fi
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V (
i A
DANDRUFF MAKES
HAIR FALL OUT
A small bottle of "Danderine"
keeps hairthick, strong,
beautiful.
Girls! Try this! Doubles
v beauty o your hair in a
few moments.
' If A h Wfh
; l
SOCIETY
Within ten imputes alter an ap
plication of Danderine you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks' use, when
you see new hair, fine and downy at
first yes but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. '
A little Danderine imntadiately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
is amazing your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap
pearance of abundance; an incom
parable lustre, softness and luxur
iance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter, and
prove thaj; your hair is as pretty and
Boft as any that it has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment that's all you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
it if you will just try a littla Dan
derine. Adv.
x A Stubborn Cough
Lotosens Riaht !7o 4
Thla home-made remedr I a wonder
for OUlrk lYAIllta. Kasllv anrl
chfaiiij nude.
Here is a home-made syrup which
, millions of people have found to be
: the most dependable means of breaking
up stubborn couslis. It is ehoap and
simple, but very prompt in action. Un
der its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and vou get a good night's
: restful sleep. The usual throat and
ehest colds are conquered by it in 24
hours , or less. Nothing better for
bronchitis, ' hoarseness, croup, whoop-
ing cough, bronchia) asthma or winter
coughs. 1
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2'3 ounces of Pines into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and snake
thoroughly.. If you prefer, use clari
fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint a family supply
. of mjch better cough syrup than you
cpuld buy ready-maae for three times
; the money. Keps perfectly and chil
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor-
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect upon
the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give ab
solute satisfaction or monev promptly
refunded. The Pinex' Co., Ft. Wayne,
InA.
m . m
I JKe" - SEA V
I Mis.
IB?
1 1 r" f.'..i
mm
IfceUiv.
ii own
r-1 aetivitv i
I 1. J. in
Nuted lro". say
P.mr Hmlth dm
1 the City of Chicago.. 'Fron
I ' ...Umi. -iiIh nine.
I ,my own cuciit".
cted iron i ieci """. "
valuable blood and body build
ing: preparation imi o
k- in vr hOSDltal
.t nrru-rihed by every phy
sician in the country." Nuxated Iron help,
its make healthier women and atronger. atur
dier men. Satisfaction guaranteed or mopcx
Irtlunded. At all good druggntt.
Buy
, Jewelry
For Christmas.
THE FIRST AFTER THE WAR
v SONG HIT . ,
"WbenEloe Stars Turn to Goir
At All Music Stores.
M&il Order Filled. Price 30c ,
706 World-Herald Bldf.. -
Bridal Couple Here.
Lt. and Mrs. George Sugarman,
who were married in Chicago Tues
day, arrived yesterday to pass a
few , days with the lieutenant's
brother, Martin Sugarman, and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Sugarman
entertained a family party at
Thanksgiving dinner in honor of
the young couple, who will remain
until. Saturday evening, when they
leave for Fortress Monroe, where
Lieutenant Sugarman is in the judge
advocate general's department. He
plans, if released from service, to
icturn to Omaha to engage in law
practice with his brother.
The bride, who is an accomplished
musician, is a post graduate ot tne
Chicago Musical college. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Louis Bier
field, Edgewater Beach hotel. Rabbi
Stolz of .Temple Isaiah performed
the ceremony.
At the Army Posts.
This day of thanksgiving was
spent rather quietly at the two
army posts. Col. and Mrs, Jacob
W. S. Wuest entertained informally
at a family dinner party, as Mrs.
Wuest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
-H. Strong, of Olean, N. Y., are
their guests. The dinner was fol
lowed by a theater party.
Lt. and Mrs. Edwin Kasseler en
tertained at a box party at the foot
ball game this afternoon, honoring
their guest, Miss Dorothy Phipps,
of Denver.
Maj. and Mrs. Eugene W. Crock
ett at Fort Crook entertained a few
of the army folks at dinner, very
informally.
For the Soldiers.'
One of the most enjoyable parties
planned for this week is the dance
to be given by tie Lafayette club
at Jacobs hall. Saturday evening.
The girls belonging to the club
have been supplying the cookies
for the cookie jar which they put in
the Army and Navy club early in
the fall. Although the war is over,
they are still filling the cookie jar
and it is enjoyed by many of the
boys stationed here, as well as
by those passing through) Omiha
who visit the Army and Navy club.
Luncheon for Overseas Worker.
Miss Minnie Rabinowitz. Omaha
girl who received an appointment
for overseas work with the Jewish
Welfare board, has been ordered
to report in the .New York head
quarters Tuesday morning. Girls
of the B'nai B'rith auxiliary will
give a luncheon in her honor Satur
day at. 1 o'clock in the Hotel Co
nant. Miss Blanche Bessel, presi
dent, will receive reservations until
Friday evening.
Thanksgiving Guests.
Interesting Thanksgiving guests
are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barber of
Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Daniel
Stapleton of Washington, D. C,
who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Haimilton will entertain at Thanks
giving dinner m tneir nonor tnis
evening and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hamilton will entertam at dinner
early in the week.
Garfield Circle.
Regular meeting of the Garfield
Circle, No. 11, will be held Friday
evening, jjecemoer o, at Memorial
hall. The state deoartmeent inspec
tor will be present and election of
officers will take place.
Birthday Dinner.
Mrs. W. C. McKnight entertained
at a birthday dinner Wednesday
evening at the Loyal hotel for
Mr:. McKnight. Covers were laid
for 12 guests, among them being
Messrs. and Mesdames H. J. Mc
Carty and Tom Quinlan.
Drama Meeting.
Miss Cecile Lyon will entertain
the drama section, Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, at 12:30 Satur;
day at her home, 2309 South Thirty
second avenue. The leader will be
Miss Bess Dumont and the subject
will be the prize play of the Drama
league last season, "Rise Up, Jenny
Smith." ,
Personate
Mrs. Guy Cox and daughter, and
Mrs. Lawrence Cox and small son,
are ill with the influenza.
Miss Julia McQuilland and Miss
Myrtle Harney are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mul-doon.
Registered at the Hotel McAlpin
in New York City, during the past
week were Mrs. N. ri. isucholz and
Mr. E. R. Mitchell.
Mrs. M. C. Walker and son. Mark.
jr., leave Friday for Riverside. Cal.,
to pass the winter with Mrs. walk
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Callahan.
Thanksgiving Day at
Grandma's
I'm going out to Grandma's.
To spend Thanksgiving day,
And I wouldn't be surprised if I
Should go out there to stay;
For grandma never worries
About the etiquette
Of how a fellow eats,
And all such stuff as thet.
And if he takes his chicken
Right up in his hand,
And eats as though he likes it,
Till he knows he could not stand
Another bite without bustin'
She doesn't seem to care
For-the thing she's thinkin' most
about
Is to see he gets his share.
And when a fellow is so full
That he can scarcely breathe.
She kind o' smiles and looks as
though
She had something up her sleeve.
And when she speaks she does it
In a half apologetic way,
As if the thing she has in mind,
She doesn't like to say.
My son I hate to say it,
But I think you've had enough
Of gravy, meat and taters
And all that kind of stuff
For there's cake and pie and pud
ding,
There's cookies and ice cream
And another kind of cake they serve
To make the angels dream.
Yes, I'm going out to grandma's
And if I ever do come back,
My dad will have to buy me
With a great big money sack.
My Hat Diary
BY
Carita Herzog
Well, bless my soul, if it isn't 3
o'clock and I told Betty I would
meet her at Franklin's. I know I'll
get the reputation of being an old
slow, poke, but I shan't worry over
that. I don't want to go out of the
house looking like a scarecrow and
if I don't take my time while dress
ing I -will look like one. Dear me,
I wish I had a hat like Betty's. It's
awfully "cutie" and reall looks
quite well on me. It is very large
and droops at the sides. The crown
is double, the top being made of
black velvet and put on full, and the
bottom is of checked wool cloth
stretched on tight. The brim is all
of black velvet and frames the face
strikingly , , .
Choose Color Carefully,
Warns Dress Authority
Wisely and warily must a woman
choose the colors of her wardrobe
for color may make her lovely or
steal away her natural attractive
ness. The pale brunette is lovely
in garnet shades but completely rob
her Titian-haired sister of her
beauty. Mary Brooks Pickens, in
her recent book, "The Secret of
Distinctive Dress," is a splendid
advisor, for she has carefully con
sidered the types of American
women. She gives careful study to
the blonde-brunette, or "in-between
type," who is characterized by
chestnut or brown hair, eyes
of hazel-gray, blue-gray or
brown, and a complexion that
she neither flatters nor criticises by
calling it "medium." These girls
should first consider their eyes and
choose a shade that deepens their
color. Burgundy red, grays, pale
yellow, dark purple and lavenders
are suitable colors. Pink in all tones
is a wise choice. Blue in all shades,
especially electric and sapphire, if
her eyes are blue, can never be a
mistake. Miss Pickens allows this
type more color combinations than
any other. She has nothing to fear
from blue-greens, pinkish tans and
golden browns. Black trimmed with
white or colors and white with a
touch of pink are tombinations sug
gested for her.
Time to Stay on the Job
Reports which' have reached the
Department of Labor indicate that
the prospect of 'early peace is lead
ing to withdrawal of men from war
work, and that some plants have
had much difficulty in keeping a
working force together because of
the desire of the men to get into
peacetime occupations.
Charles M. Schwab and Edward
N. Hurley have issued statements
to the shipbuilders urging them to
remain at their tasks and pointing
out that there will be jobs for them
in the yards for years to come, be
cause 15,000,000 tons of shipping are
to be built and only 2,000,000 tons
have been completed as yet. Major
General Williams has also issued a
warning to ordnance department
employes informing them that there
will be time enough to think of
peace when the jeace protocol is
actually signed.
The same condition applies to
other war industries, and the De
partment of Labor will maintain its
war program until thi necessity for
it has ended. Men employed in es
sential war industries should remain
until the labor demobilization plans
of the department are announced.
The factories will be turned over
eventually to peacetime production,
but the time for that change has not
yet come.
The shipping board, it is said,
needs a large number of men, not
only to build ships but to man them
when they are completed. ' Because
of the prompt announcements of
Mr. Schwab and Mr. Hurley, the
shipyards have lost 1 comparatively
few men since the peace talk began.
Eager to Harvest Beets
almost en masse to harvest the su
gar beet crop this fall. The call was
sent out for the boys to help, since
the man-power of Utah has been
considerably depleted by enlist
ment, the draft and the war indus
tries. On the day set for the beginning
of the beet field drive, the boys
gathered from far and near to take
part in the campaign. Great care
was taken to keep the youngest and
smallest boys out of the work, much
were, however, plenty of bovs of!
High school age or thereabouts
available for the job, and they
worked with all the vim they could
have shown on the foot ball field.
One youngster who was rejected
as a beet field recruit, was keenly
disappointed, although he admitted
that he had come without his par
ents' consent and that they might
think him 'a runaway.
Royal Women Added
List of Throneless
to
"S3"'" t: 1 ITT" II
111
I ililiSipliSiiii 1
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY
"The Phantom Army"
ABdVX: DUCHESS OF TAV3WarA
BEW" QUEEN: OF WURTEhUStRS
The names of two more royal
ivomen- have been added to the long
list of those who have tasted bitter
disappointment through the tragedy
of the world war. The photographs
ov the duchess of Bavaria, wife
of Duke Ludwig of Bavaria, both of
whom have been forced to flee be
cause of the revolution in Bavaria;
and the queen of Wurtemberg, who
lost her throne through the abdica
tion of the king.
Advice to the
Love-Lorn
Who is Louise?
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Will you please tell me something
about Louise Collier Wilcox? Who
was she, when did she live and what
has been her contributions to the
world of art or leters?
. v , UNCERTAIN.
Does anyone know who Louise
Collier Wilcox was? I never heard
of her. Possibly the reference Is to
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poet, or to
Jessie Wilcox, Smith, the painter ot
the delightful child pictures. " ,
Engagement Announcement.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Would you kindly tell me the proper
time to announce an engagement?
Should it be announced a short time
before the wedding? If bo, just
how long? K.
Suit your own convenience. You
may announce it Just before the wed
ding or earlier. ' In a small town,
such as yours, I should think it
might be convenient to make an
early anouncement, as people would
soon find it out, anyhow.
Service Stars.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are a couple who have always
had our family together at Christ
mas, if It were possible. This year
there will be three vacant places at
our table, for two grandsons and the
husband ofour granddaughter will
eat at the big table of Uncle Sam
under foreign skies. Tell me, may
we have a service flag in our window
in honor of these?
GRANDPA AND GRANDMA K.
s Certainly, put the service stars in
youf window on Christmas day. The
original intent of the star was to
show that someone from that house
hold had gone to war, but if the
dear old grandmothers and grand
fathers do not have a right to dis
play symbols showing they have
given their dear ones to the service
of their country, I do not know who
has. And now the war is over, I
hope they will soon be with you
again.
Mrs. James T.' K-insler, who un
derwent an operation early in the
week at Methodist hospital, is get
ting along nicely.
"Billy Belgium and Peggy, aided by
Gollckety Leave, go to the rescus of Bon
and Bill Dslton, American aoldlera, who
are aurrounded by Germans. They cap
ture a German machine gun neat.)
CHAPTER.
Peggy in Danger.
THE two hollow-eyed soldiers
were Ben and Bill Dalton. In
the first shock of seeing them
iglaring at her fiercly over their
(deadly bayonets Peggy scarcely re
cognized them. They hadn't been
shaved in several days and they
looked nearly famished.
When she shouted tothem that
she was Princess Peggy, she expect
ed them to lower their bayonets
and give her a welcome. They did
nothing of the kind. Instead they
glared savagely at the food she ear
ned and pressed so close that she
had to jump back to avoid being
pierced by the sharp blades. Peggy
wondered if strain and hunger had
driven them insane.
"Don't yoji remember me, the In
visible Fairy ?the asked.
' "Your voice is that of the Fairy
but this may be German camou
flage. Prove that you are the
Fairy," growled Ben.
"And be quick about it," scowled
the usually good-natured Bill.
"Don't you dare stick me with
those awful jabbers!" protested
I'eggy as they advanced a step
closer with the bayonets. "You
ought to know me after the way I
warned you about that German spy
disguised as a taxicab driver, and af
ter the jolly time we had fooling
everybody when I drove the taxi
and the soldiers thought it was run
ning away. My, how that black
boy Sambo did run when he be
lieved the Evil One was after him
in an auto."
"Ha, ha, ha!" laughed Ben.
iv "ricr. ho. ho!" lauehed Bill. Then
the two soldiers grew quickly sober
again. "Give us more proof."
"Well, you ought to remember
how I captured the spy in the old
This Gives Slenderness
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
Coat dresses of satin are supplant
ing those of wool. Many of these
severely tailored models are made
of wool back satin, but this fabric is
very expensive. Remarkably good
looking frocks of this type can te
made of charmeuse satin. This
model of black charmeuse has an
interesting collar and vest of white
linen, with all the crisp stiffness
of a man's dress shirt. A vest and
collar of white batiste or ivory
charmeuse may be substituted for
this strictly tailored collar and '-est.
Stiff linen cuffs turn back 'on the
tight sleeves. The bias line of the
front which is finished with a shaped
fold of the material continues into a
belt which passes around the back
of the garment and disappears in a
bound buttonhole at the front panel
of the coat. The sHes are shorter
than the front. This irregular line
gives an attractive tunic. The skirt
is mounted on a sham petticoat of
black silk messaline or china silk.
The hat worn with this gown is in
line with the very slender silhouette,
which accents the height and gives
slenderness to the wearer. . A smart
shape of black velvet wears a wing
of henna feathers. The hat may,
however, be all black with good
effect.
"I've brought food," cried Peggy.
"Pitch in P.
mill, and how you saved that poor
farmer boy from becoming a de
serter.
"Gosh, it is the Good Fairy,"
shouted Ben.
"Sure it is," added Bill, dropping
his bayonet. "We've never told a
soul about that affair. Welcome,
Invisible Fairy, but I sure do wish
you were visible for I'd like to hug
you right now."
"Well, I guess you can do that
anyway," said Peggy, and at that
Bill grabbed her. But as quickly
as he grabbed her, he let her go and
seized, his gun again, leveling the
bayonet at her breast.
"Stand where1 you are," he shout
ed. "The Invisible Fairy was a lit
tle girl. You are a big woman!"
Peggy, who had been startled by
the abrupt change in his manner,
now laughed. She reniembered
that, under the spell of the Golick
ety Leaves, she and Billy Belgium
had become as large as grown-ups
when they attacked the Germans.
"That's the effect of Golickety
Leaves," she said. Then she chant
ed the words of the charm, and
wished to, become her usual sue.
Instantly her wish was fulfilled. She
jumped , around behind Bill, threw
her arms around him and hugged
him tight. "Now I'm a little girl,"
she cried. Bill let go his gup and
seized her in his arms.
"It is the Invisible Fairy," he
shouted. "My, but I'm glad to see
her." Teggy chuckled, for he
wasn't seeing her at all.
" I know that chuckle," exclaimed
Ben, and he, too, gave her a big
hug.. ,
"I've brought food," cried Peggy.
"Pitch in!" And they did pitch in
with a zest.
"You're all out of ammunition,
too," she said, looking around.
"It's a good thing the Germans
don't know that," growled Bill, "or
they would have rushed over here
long ago."
Peggy giggled.
"We've captured all the Germans
in the shell hole just below here,"
she said. "Billy Belgium is guard
ing them now."
"Hurrah!" shouted Ben. But at
once he became sober again. "But
there are a lot more shell holes be
tween here and the bottom of the
ravine. In those shell holes are
enough German machine-gun nest3
to kill hundreds of American sol-
YVARTPUZZLES
RUSSIANS LAUNCHED A BIG
OFFENSIVE
To relieve the Teuton pressure on
Bucharest, two years ago today, No
vember 29, 1916.
Find another Russian.
YEBTERDATB ANSWER
Upper right corner down nose at
shoulder.
People who
are saving
find
Grdpe'Nut
food a valu
able help.
1
THE WAR HAS TAUGHT US
to save and to erve.Dont vyasfe
food orfuel.Whenyou eat wheat be
sure itis the whole wheat Itis aH food
ShreddedWheat
is the whole wheat nofhingwasfed
nothing thrown away.Ready cook
ed,ready-fo-eat. Saves fuel,sas
fbod.saves health.Er any meal
with' milk or cream or fruits.
dier boys if they attempt to come
up to capture this hill and gain
the way to the plain bevond. Take
a look."
Peggy looked over the edge of the
shell hole. Scattered through the
ravine she could make out a score
of machine-gun nests.
"If we only had a bunch of hand
grenades we could clean up those
nests," declared Bill.
That gave Peggy an idea.
"Wait here," she cried. ' 'I'll get
enough grenades for you to wipe
out a whole army." With that she
made herself large again and climb
ed out of the shell hole.
(Tomorrow will bs described th battle
ot tin grenade.)
Solving Negro Problem
Dr. George E. Haynes, director
of negro economics of the Depart
ment of Labor, has just completed
a trip throught the southern states,
where he has been aiding in the
organization of committees to pro
mote closer co-operation between
the races and to stimulate among
the negroes in particular a spirit of
co-operation that will show the
value of their daily work to the
nation.
Negro workers' advisory commit
tees have been organized in a nuni;
her of .states, and in some places
the organization has proceeded as
far as city and county units. White
men and negroes serve together on
these committees, and splendid re
sults in meeting local problems of
labor shortage have already been
obtained.
Among the meetings held, those
at Ocala and Lakeland, Fla., were
largely attended by white residents
of ithose places. It was necessary
to hold some of the meetings in
the open air, because of the spread
of influenza, and these were attent,
ed by many white persons who canjj
in automobiles. I
STORAGE VI
IS CHEAPER ' 1
THAN RENT
Our fireproof ware-
house is a safe place to
store your household I
proods, etc., and you will
i i ii u siuKi&e licaycr g.;
than rent. I ;
vy in an a t an uc t
Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 4163
806 So. 16th St.
TAT
r HI
THE CESIi
V'HrUAROill
r
i cm iwr twucrj ( 1
Time
to bay
FURS
SUCH a varied assem
blage of styles, each one
distinctly individual in
character, not only suggests that
this is the time, but also that this
is the place to buy Furs. "Qual
ity" in the .pelts is evident in
every garment in spite of the fact
that our prices are most modest, as
the following suggestions show:
Xvnx Scarfs ..$50 to $85
Taupe Fox Sets $75
Lucille and Taupe Wolf Sets .. $75 '
National Fur GTaNning
Company
Omaha. Nebraska
I
1921-29 South 13th.
Tyler 120.
if
Why Not Buy the Best?
Advo Gold Medal Coffee,
.40c
, Quality Unchanged.
Why Not!
Indigestion, Bloat,
Heartburn, Caused
by Acid-Stomach
What la the cause of inditteetion,
dyspepsia, bloat, heartburn, food-re- ,
peatine, beetling, gasiy, sour stomach,
and bo many stomach miseries. Just
this acid-stomach superacidity as
the doctors call it. It robs millions of
their full strength, vitality and, the
power to enjoy life to be real men
and women.
It is well known that an acid
mouth destroys the teeth. The acid is
ao powerful that it eats right through
the hard enamel and causes the teeth
to decay. This is fi r warning of
what excess acidity will do to the
delicate organization of the stomach;
as a matter of fact, excess dcidity not
; only produces a great many painful
and disagreeable symptoms that we
generally name "Stomach troubles,"
but it is the creator of a long train
of very serious aiments. Acid-stomach
interferes with the digestion and
' causes the food to ferment. This mass
of sour, fermented food passes into'
the intestines, where it becomes ti e
breeding place for germs and toxic
poisons, which in turn, are absorbed
into the blod and distributed through
out the entire body.
Wherever you go you see victim
of acid-stomach people who, while
not actually down sick are always ail-
ing have no appetite, food doesn't
digest, belching all the time, contin
ually complaining of being weak and
tired and worn out. It ia this excess
acidity that takes the pep and punch
out of them, leaves little or no
viiamy. ,
Strike at the very causa of all this
troube and clean this excess acid out
of the stomach. This will give the
stomach a chance to digest the food
properly ; nature will do the rest
A wonderful new remedy remove
excess acid without the slightest dis
comfort. It is called EATON1C, made
in the form of tablets they are good
to eat just like a bit of candy.
EATONIC. literally absorb the in.
jurious excess acid and carries it
away through the intestines. It drive
the- bloat out of the body you can
fairly feel it work.
Try EATONIC and see how quickly
It banishes bloat, heartburn, belching,
food-repeating, indigestion, etc. See
too, how quickly your general health
Improves how much more of your
food is divested how nervousness
and irritability disappear. Learn how
easy it ia to get bark your physical
and mental punch. Have the power
and energy to work with vim. Enjoy
the good things of life. Learn what it
means to fairly bubble over with
health.
So get a box of EATONIC from
your druggist today. We authorise
him to guarantee EATONIC to pleas
you and you can trust your druggist
to make thia guarantee good. . If it'
falls in any way, take it back h will
refund your money. Adv. . .
