Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 8, 1916 · page 10

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another layer of motaroni. a cup oft
Ithe water in which the beef was boil
l“! and lastly a layer of bread crumbs
m mu m and a little melted butter Bake half
an hour. or until browned
'0'“ otke. ‘

This cake will keep a long time, and

h good to hopes hand for “company
uppers.” Ole cup finely chopped salt.

‘ lurk. over this your one cup boiling:
inter: add one cup molasses. and onsi

‘ staph-own sugar. Into tour and a half
Imps flour sin one teaspoon each 0
acres. nutmeg and cinnamon. and two

 

 

Beef with Potato Border.
. Brown in a spider two tablespoons
flour. two tablespoons butter and a
finely chopped onion. Add by degrees
two cups hot water. then two cups of
the chopped beef Add salt and pepper
to taste. and the least bit of cayenne
.l pepper Arrange a border of mashed
potatoes around the edge of a platter

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. boring teaspoons
. lifting all together.

baking powder.1

Stir about half.
the flour mixture into the batter, their
add one cup raisins, one cup currents,
and one cup evaporated apples, which:
have been cut in small bits and soaked

and pour the meat mixture in the cen-
ter. Serve very hot.
Meat Rolls.
Season the chopped beef with salt

 

 

overnight. Lastly. add the, rest of the and pepper. and moisten with melted
sour. Flake in loaf tins. with the oven- butter. Roll thin a good biscuit dough.
Ilot too hot. it will take about an cut in four-inch squares, spread with
. hour. A good frosting for this cake is the beef, roll tightlyand place closely
m of confectionerv’ sugar moisten. tosother in the Mkint tin. greasing
«I with cream or milk and shredded the edges of the rolls so they will

“nut. break apart- easily when done. Brush
' :tbc tops with milk; and bake until
. hrou n. in II quick oven.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Gingerbread.
.Ope cup molasses, one cup sugar.

half cup lard. one cup sour milk, on. , Meat 3i".-
mlpoon salt. one teaspoon soda. one Two curs (hopped beef. two cups
Qtuupoon {Supt-I fioqr enough for mashed potatoes, one grated onion.
-.rsihor xii! batter. Rake in smau Season to taste with salt and pepper.
round tins. and sprinkle with sugar, nnd moisten with enough milk to form
into small balls. Roll the bulls in
.« Hard Gingerbread. ‘liour IInIi fry in hot fat. Serve with

f”: ,Qnr- nun molasses. one cup sugar, tomato ketchup.

Inc cup lard. onII teaspoon salt, two
'Mapoons ginger, two teaspoon!
lI Ids. one two water. flour enough to
land. Roll half inch thick. bake in any fn\"‘riic receipt. Pure and core
Ihects in oulI-lt oven. then cut in -~.lx or eight large sour apples. cut
nurres. \"iil keep a long time if IIItn clxltths. place in an earthen bak-
. . lent in airtight tin box. itIinish with u Inhiespoonful each of
Inexpensive Meat Dishes. butter and lemontjuice. It pinch of
iBu! tiltI irflit PXPPnFiW‘ Mliltil nutmeg anti cinnamon, and one half
‘ gloom of be”. Mil until tender. in cup of sugar, cover and bake in a
‘ G'ater to wh’ch a little soda has been moderate oven until dork-red and ten-
added. Chop the boiled beef. anduso .1.-r, let cool and spread between lay-
h the follo’llng ways: crs of shortcnke: serve with cream
‘ whipped or plain. This is a delicious

dessert. and wholesome.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Apple Shortcake.
Make a nice shortcoltc according to

 

 

.‘lI'prcr Plph.

~Pst l lnyc“ o' cn'ti in "mi III'IrurIInl .
.’11 the bottom of n pudding dish, then HE KNEW HER.

I II”? of thc chopped beef, seasoned Wife l had u very interesting con-
with salt, pepper and a little. savory or versatlon this afternoon.

thyme. Add a cup of stewed tomatoes. MID—JWllo was the listener?

...

.dlscusc on the pines. this can

vaults ems susvss soar and
”EMME- spread only back to I‘llli‘llllll-l and

‘ " "— ' .goosebrrrit-I Therefore the disppmt

l 5 Serious Dance:- to All of the Five- has a IulIIerIIhlc point of mtat'ktl

the complete I-l: minution of
hosts in ”to

is found.

which,
Inc M ”II other of flu

Leaved Pines of the United States.
The “hJi' pine biltlnr It's: is II fun-
”,Iuscuwc. nuliIt- iI~ Drop». .illtl ..l‘-'5H‘lltill“v
cording to eminent ItIIiho-'itiI‘-~:. iI llils'l'l‘lle pint: forests. It» a “hole. on in-
pondered the growiw: of our nntivelflnliely mow IIlrIIlJII ilnv llli‘ cu -»
mpine in England, Denmark. llo'.~l
fidfiand ports of Ilernmuy iIIIprnII‘I-
“III-”'Ihmdlwe was imported lotthe. sections \Ihcre the disease has
‘ ‘ " pin»: on nursery stock of IIlIiloIIbccn l'ound. Where lhl‘ lllRHlN‘ lInII
. _ ~ . ’lwen located. the safe I‘Ilttn to do is
“lathe states of New York. Penn to destroy ll" currents IIIIIl Induction
hula. New lia'up lIiI'I \cIIIIItIIl, Ilcs in Ihe iIIIlIIcIlIIIIc .iIIIIin.
Mc‘liuseits out! (‘IIIIneIHtiIIII ll'\I‘ thcr or not they are infected. art well
“it found to be ln'cttctl IIiIh IhlsI t" :‘ll pines that are infcI-IIIIi.
m. Plantations in other. stiller! 'l‘heuotul distonceJhat, iltc_Lil:'~.t‘iIse
. Moratlsplm‘nn. will spiced in one scum-I is Ito: and
> lift-I the Ihmtnul h'i-h' Ilu- lt‘i.:. proiInbly I-IIIInIIt hn (lpfinllol‘.
.. ‘ t. cannot "prcsd directi) from‘ mined. but one point is certain, nIIuIc
spine to no hcr pine. it h: s molly, that it will surely spIIIIIIl in this
. cnfisfltnga of tho diqoagp liI-Iu. IountrI, \IhIrcIer pines and mutants
WJW'R ol‘ tlv-clcuIId pines. ilteor gooseberrios are i‘mtml in the some
’ .velups on. the loaves of. Int vicinity. Wild currents and. goose
M and gooseberrv illlrllcs both thalbelllt: :I“ f" ind p nctlcullv all over.
and t-he donleslir species Thpllht‘ to u: l\ which makes the spread
at the disease on curranfq “mountain.- or It” Ii:.IinI- measures are
. berries can spread to other cur. 1.9““ i” PIMP"? it
is and: gooscberfleS. and also to distance that the disease will carry
film. There is but one stage of the ham currunts and gooseberjies to

l

Healthful Sleep

«1811868853112 for the enjoyment and prolongation.
. of life. During sleep Nature renews the vital
. forces of the body and restores the energy.

‘ l

V. llt'i‘l' llli‘ Illdt :Iuc

Innis anAl coo-IIIlIci-I-ii: : IiII “I"Ilif‘,

lultI—r are the (‘i‘l'rl to in ilt“tll‘il_\‘l‘il iII

 
 

.Bml plantations made from such

 

\"llt‘~

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

l
l
t

(it‘ll‘l‘-

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

. Si ism-of'ItheI‘wfimsdm'20f mdigution'. .
. To avoid it. . the stomach well;th'e liver active and .
. «. the bowels The health of these organs

 
 
 
 
 

r

 

§ . ls Assured f by
Bmhmsmjiétggetmuigficvgfimblemfidwhfi

 

the,

The. mavlmum’

iiiIl‘IlSlIllllS Alilllll
"If All 0i DRESSING

b

Although More is to be no Swiss:
season. which has been so gay in
former years. Paris houses have not
neglected to bring out attractive cos-
tumes and novelties for winter sports.
or course the Russian effect predomi-
nating as it does in ordinary tailor
suits, it is even more in evidence in
the sport costumes. 'l‘hc costume
made of jI-rscy I-loilI. which has been
so much worn in ’nris all through the.
autumn. is perfectly fitted for winter
sports: this popular style has been
taken up and enlarged upon until Ive
have many varities of it. it first up
pearcd in the form of II IIIo-piccc suit
usually with a platted shirt and n
belted root in true Russian style. with
the side openings on the hips. Now
one-piece dresses are befng mode of
this same jersey cloth. which can be
bought by the yard in all tbi shops.
it is not a low-price lllfllt‘l‘lul, but it
very wide and mode in attractive col-
ors. Some of the newest gowns mudc.
of it are embroidered Wilh either sill;

or wool: and on many Iul‘ them the
fancy for lacing with soft ribbon.
through large buttonholes. is seen.

\‘othing could be more suitable for
sporting wear than this practical ma:
.o-rittl. which has the double Inlvan~
tags of bring worm and II! the some
time of light weight.

Perhaps the one-piece gowns are
even "Hil'l' practical than the suits. on
they cIIII he uscd under the heavy
knitted sweaters often worn with the
sporling costume. The simplest of
these gonna have straight lines from
neck to hem. ii lcnther belt holding
them in at the waist. (libero lire
slurred oi the waist line in the buck,
and open half way down the front.
over a contrasting color. very huge
eyelets being arranged I‘ll cithcr sldc
through which n ribbon is luccd and
tied in .I how just below the mist. A
particularly pretty one is made of two
colors. navy blue and beige. The lot-
trr color is used for the entire upper

pines. and vice verso. bus not been
dt’fillllt‘|_\"pl‘ll\'t‘d. but certainly tluIt
disluncc is scvcutl hundred yards.

The Ili.~I.-I~c is kIIIIIIII it. :IItIIr‘.
white pine (Pious slrobusl, llIc. l‘nct
tic I‘onsi I'.:uI‘ piIIc (l‘llma litliillll'
tinnitl. illlil Inc with» pine oi the “DII‘II‘
Mountain rexnu tl’inun
I.IoII:‘IIolII). 'l‘herc ate six other flu
leuIeIl pines which are lll‘lll‘\Pd to be
susceptible. The value of tin pinto:
that \\ili certainly be punched iu the
United Stun-:2 iI- csllnmIcIl by our for-

IlII

>

0‘! II l:"'.'l\_‘

esters to be mm 3135 Intuition.

l‘lllt'bti adequate Sll‘Pb out when
against. this dist-use at once, thc fu-
turI value of the young : 3‘1".)"4l mouth
wiltc illi‘f‘ will he I'I ' I'I 'I‘Ii. ll ll‘
known that the (“scalar has .ltilled

tit-ts up to sluice. _~.
IouIII y and up to :lIt.I_ ytms in Eu-
IopI. of any :iM' are liable to
be attacked, II lIIh menus the. ulti-
mate um i: Icrcinl extinction of the the
brand pines. unless the Inst is sup-
pressed.

However. foresters and pathologists
are generally agreed that If adequate

ml""‘3

of RI,“ in this

run WH‘NURWALK EVENING sun-mu

 

 

 

 

 
 

part of the gown. as far as just above
the hips. Below this is a plaiting of
blue. The top of the bodice is laid in
HM) wide boxplaits down the front
with one at the bat-k. Between these
Mails. il"lillllg the fullness at the
sides. are double straps of the mater-
ial faced and piped with the. blue. clots
ll‘g’ under the arms with small steel
buckles. A high rolling collar is fac-
ed with blue. and blue bullet buttons
are arranged in groups of threes on
the boxplalts in front.

Another model is made of two
shades of brown. This has three box
plaits the entire length in both front

and back, those being of the darker
shade. of brown. as in the entire shirt.
The sleeves IIud sides of the top he-
twcen the box plalls are of the light
Then there are large
hip pockets. square and having straps
whit h mount and pass over a black
patent leather belt. giving the effect
of the pockets being suspended from
the belt.

There is little that is new in sweat-
ers. most of them being of the usual

er tan shades.

‘shape. with sashes that lie in front.

ends gathered into a tassel or at Pier-
rot pompom.

Just off the we Royal in the Fan-
bourg 8t. Honore. at his well-known
shop. .\l. lustinenu is showing a few
novelties. lie has II new shaped
sweater that fusions diagonally with
three buttons. and has II cutaway ef»
fect III the bottom; this. no doubt. is
a forerunner of shapes that will take
into account flowing skirts. M. (ins
tineuu has also a charming sporting
head-dress. as practical as it is be.
coming. if is merely a long double
scarf. seamless and made by a mo-
ohinc, though it might be equally well
hunted by hand. There are three
stripes and a scant fringe on each
cud: und. of course. such a scarf has
many uses for outdoor sports.
cod may be turned in. fringe and oil.
and fitted on the head like a cap. a
feathered ornament being innntlly
posed at one side. Then the scarf is
wound around the neck as snugly as
one wishes or with as many twists.
and the loose cnd'nscd like u muff. it
is well to know how litese long scarfs
may be omnged to form the warmest

 
 
 

icrI-d that control was impossible and

all of ouI chestnut trees are doomed.
which means the loss of millions of
dollars. This was due to sheer neg.
ll’t'l. Ate II» III lose our pines and
pine-ruin, industries in the some way?

The i‘etleml Government will

This
is the minimum :IIIIIIIIIII \leh which
the task of suppression cnu be under
taken. The individual tiifllfil will also
be nskcdwto do ilk-l" (shore.
I Marti; .h‘nnc. ‘" ': Ir»
home for IIII‘ :l‘ I ‘tulti'rllftil of 810.000
to mcc't this I-Iztcrgency. With so
. -nuI Elam: :IiIendy affected. the

‘nrchleri is It notional one. and every

cnr w to is interested in saving the
Ivhitc and other flIeleaved pines
should "at once request his senator and
representative in Washington to se-
cure this appropriation. He should

also see that the proper authorities in
his own state. are giI en the money and

ipower to (Io-operate to the fullest. ex- 12. 00:.
tent w'Rh the Federal nuthdrlties in.

the work of suppression”.

 

steps are. at once taken walnut—this.

.disease. the planting of
‘need not be discontinued.
course the, most valuable timber tree
'in the middle. northern and north-i
eastern states.

Now is the time for the state nnd
federal governments to act. Nothing
short of the most prompt and thor-
ough measures with full coopsrgatlom
will suffice. A few thousand dollars
spent now will do more good than
:hundreds of thousands after the dis-

lease has secured a permanent: foot-
j‘ hood." {Once it. - is - thoroughly establish.
‘ed. in) amount ofwmo'ney will save

the
'nveieavcd pines where entrants or
igooseberrles an: associated 'wlth them.
.:A Uganda and continuing effort now
"liould ectopic“ l5“ eradicate the dis-
' 5‘.‘ the least it IIvill so reduce

white plus;
it is all

ferries;
%aobf:ruflnr 30 Yo”

We:

 

...—..—

on say that he has a tooth
:. which he knows ought t6 coma out.
but it hurts not much he: keeps putt-
- ~ting it off. is not necessary.
for one to imperll his health. or
,_ make himself onenaivs by a foul

 

l

 

 
 

 

 

xii-acting teeth: every N without.
a'particle- 00 Min. No mt-

 

 

 

sort of a waistcoat, as used by sail-
ors and soldiers. inexperienced poo
pie muffle their full usefulness

coulse. to begin with the scarf must
be very long. then arranged as fol
lows: Spread one end diagonally
across the. chest. leaving the fringe to
fall just below the waist on the left
side. Then pass the scarf over the
right shoulder. across the back, under
the left arm. all around the waist
to the back again, up over the left
shoulder. across the chest. and than
tuck the and under the part that am
clrcles'the waist and let the fringe

(errant

by Pistons! Review

Evening Gown

'» $6.219} s—Y’rdcticdl
.Zfome DreJ’J/‘ld/Img

Pnpand Especially For This Newspaper '

Without Lace.

edges of the IN). .4 inch belu‘.

fall on the right side exactly as the.
other end falls on the left. in this way
you have a snug jacket.

...... ... 1. ... ”...—....

pleated first by pl...
“0" perforations.

hem in the back.

i. .i
shoulder learns a: _

 

tack straps to posit r-sI. over the shoul-
der. front edges of
lug small “o" perm. ..

 

'1‘" an aunt!
..nderurm am)I
_. ..cd and turn.
.‘l the net-k and

 

 

ups at Indicat-
ions in under- -

0ne_

be
.us'sed lo ImIlIc un appropriation of
360,000 for this IIork this year.

Mason-l
-.~ t .1 its lsgla-'

4:28:61. 7:08x,9.25, 11:22.

Tin-09th mos reason. when 1am .

WWW
lliSllWillW

The Old-Flahlooed om. l
While one is getting rather used lot
the 1820 and use atmosphere Isl
frocks and suits, it is still somethl'dz,
of a novelty to watch the dress acoori
sol-lea following suit so rapidly in as
sumiug oldfashloned and quaint as-
pects. l’antalsts are not sotuncowu,
that they take. one's breath away and;
upset one‘s equilibrium when they‘
come marching down the street. _
(‘othurns are almost entirely suggest-Q
ed for evening to the gown displays:
of the foreign designers. Mitts are a
real 'innovation. however, especially:
when they are made of black tulle anvil
reach only half was upthe arm under
no sleeve or a puffed imitation of one|
III the abdomen The "modesty" of
grandmother's day is back also, and: _
peeps above the dcwllete line. of the i. I: I I I
lowest evening frocks. it is of mull, ‘
tulle or chiffon. and is not a thing toi .- ’I
he scorned when evening frocks urnI
during in depth of bodice. l i

 

 

 

 

...... ‘
NOTHING TO RISK. ;

‘l IIislI i could rub a lamp like Al— l
addln. and get a dilnn to cook for:
me." 1
"But you‘d be afraid of tho dilun."
"Well. ain't i afraid of the cook?"

" 6498 .

An evening guun lunbiunod of soft
cream colored crepe Georgette which
owes much‘of its dutntincss to the uh-
I.“ non of lace trimming

N. I...» I... ll. R.ll
Timetable

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORR

A. lil.—'1:39:I. 5:421. 6103. 6:
7:18x. 7:40, 8210:. 11:21:. 8:59x. 9:
9:40, 10:33x. 10:53:. 11:51.

I‘. M.»~l:13x. 1:27;. 3:02; 3:29,
kills. 5:l8x. 5:15. 0302:. 6:47. 7:03.,
1:451. 9:15); l

Sundays. I

A. Air-1222M.
10:33:. 11:5“.

P. M. --1:13x. 2:411, 3:121. 0:313.

5.45. 6:13. 6:571, 7:023, 7:571. 9:481.
10:40.

 

 

'lhis unusually effect lve costume is
mode of crepe George-m and the dis-
tinguishing femurs ubout it is the nb~
some of lace trimming. in medium
'Ilre for the waist and gnthcred shirt
the frock requires 4% inches wide of
tat-inch material. .IvltlI 2U. yIIt-ds Ina-
,,.. (trial 44 inches wide for foundutimt
or), r 20m.

2315: The undorbmiy III mud»
I‘ottndatioo for the waist.

Piclmiui Review (‘osIIImo No. 0424..
Price. 15 cents.

first
[lit-

a.- :I
lower

 

5:43]. 8:60.

NEW VORK TO SOUTH NORWALfl
A. 11:—4:41; 5:30. 6:39. 8:001.
:51v. “z‘ ..Sx. 10:03x, 10:06.1ilt50x.
1’. law-12:03:. 1:00, 2:041, 2:51,

3:27x. 3:54, 4:23. 5213:. 5:29. 5:32

 

SECUDHW

 
 

8:00x,‘ 0:06...‘3:10x. 9:37. 11:st
Sundays.
A.M.- 6:00. 8:001. 0:.00 10:03:.
10:00:.
, P. lit—12:10. 1:03x. 3:39x. 6:02.E
‘5:25x. 6:00x. 7:20x, 9:10;. nutsx.
1:2 00:.

r-

sou-rI-I NORWALK 70 new HAVE"
A. u.—-12:93x. 1:13;. 6: 05. 7:15,

:9,~ 16x.10:18x. 11:19:. 11: 87:. .

i P u.:.—120 szm. 4:28. 5:.19 0;.90

prise and uptodate methods.

Our facilities for a sound and

'3‘ I Sundays.
8 A. lip—12:23:. 12131:.
.:10 19. 11:12:, 11: 57:.
P. M.-v2: 09x, 4: 00:.
08:. 8: 38x, 8:251.

7:43. 9:15x. with us.

0:33x. 8:48, .

 

1
I'i' "
. I... .....II‘

soot-II sonwaut ro ossauav
A. [40:19, 0: 27. 9:50:
P. M.—1 90 4: 38!. t: as 7: 14.

. sunny: - ‘

a. limo: “III- ' I
r. III-+9: 10. 7. so

DDDDDDDDDDDDD

 

'it.

 

or whether it he one or a dosed,
they all: 0030000 clean and whole.
without te‘arlng the gums or too

 

 

 
 

ILANKETS
59116 to $7. 50.-

.‘ t.,

DANIUIV 1'0 IDUTH NDRVIALK.

A. 11.4: 00. ‘l: 25. 8:18. 10:05:, I-

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B
n

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. I

The . City National Ban ‘

PROGRESSIVE BANKING

The affairs ofthis Bank are governed with consc- racism, eutco

As a result ot'lucreaaing business we are bettci
ever before to handle the ammonia or our customers. ....... ,

nearly perfect as modern, progressive ideas have yet devised-Jetw-
actual results demonstrate to you the wisdom of having 1n account»

FOR

Bun commutes:
i i

99.793

body front and be.
position and then underline, wilI
be ready for the 0'. —. bodice. ,

The outer front a :d tucker-con one,-
and the underarm sum is first" closet." -
as notched. After i" :llil'llflg'ul'f‘ bach-
gather the lower ed, a between double
"'1'?“ perforations, .4 lI‘l J inches above:
gather on crosslines .onuil "II ‘par-
foratfons near 11me gages; At'vanlfb " '
on under-body. ccn submits, when r
backs and underanz muss «to. stitch ‘ ' ‘

5. djusl .«tnv to

 

p‘tltch wither" ‘ “‘
position along
parforotrons in»

lower edges togetiI > ,
near upper edge '«
crossllne of small

underbody. .

Sleeves—Close as notchetlu
Gather on f‘r4lflsllll'.:5 If ..mglo small "0"
perforations; draw .I ":.:rs to tho ro-

pe under I:rttl‘l-.
i Iotchcii Ema."
blur smIII cal-0

quired size and uti‘. '
ers Scw in around
“0" pcrfonIiiI-II a
in: any (Illness.

Next join norc: . .I an ill Ichetb-

nud close t'o bunk .I train into
“n" pI-I'f-Ii'ntlon III .' IIIlirI‘I. linlsla
~1ng ‘lll0\'l the Location for .1
Iolncltct f‘lnrc in. I‘ "II of Immoral},
shirt from l-II'vc ‘ I‘ II-It‘fnmllnn' wt

lower eIl-rc. finish . ‘ . ,‘Imvc venom-r
tion for n n‘sIciIc‘

ot’v’dcs n'cnt. hr'.»
perforations to cum
perfnvoi'tms IIIII'i 1‘ ‘

' . Lili) Allow: "'1‘"
uIIllug filth-'l "0"
‘ldlllf‘l‘ on .lou-

lilo "on" “0' TI Pill: II -- tumor . .253,
Arrnnqo (In found-I'- I‘.. I \‘Ill‘flfl. h ..ygrz,”
frlmls .I-IIIi conic. It ‘.: even Witch ,
collie-“I IlIIII' li'- . ILII of found-,—
ilmt. lI' '" “fl" vol - ’31 .‘ {It git) “51m:

1. stitchltw nth;
.:. of gutanI-s fib-
- Id center-tulclr’: ..
‘- 'Iusltlou. r-ring‘
‘Iu‘ulo small "00”
pull-ling pI‘l‘TOm-

AIllust skirt to III
per cdrc 0ch IIIIII ;
waist. u‘cotc-'~i‘rnIIL<
evcn Tacit p'eui:
ins slnw‘o lame and
perfcrmlom to cost.
Ilnns in mun-lotion
The dinner" of t'
muv he I‘flImht rili‘
which are units ll‘I
trimmings "l.“ flcll' t.

Slim-s 34. Jill. Liti. 4') I i

. ids of"... atom.....'
I. liiclru flow-21's.:

inches oust; ; '

"-w.

53 DEMO; ,

TAM tlEVA‘fDD. -- up our room

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