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. • . - \ A Modern * Miracle "*' ^C*toy right.) '• "^v* • (THE MeHENBY PLAINDEALEB, MeHENBY, HA. 15s:- il'Vv "' ,:•• '••*? . Big Ben was a convict and had escaped. AU during that haay autumn day he 1 had eluded the vigorous search of the guards from the iron mines where, with other convicts of the state of Tennessee, he had been forced to labor. ( It was not his fault that the first few breaths pt frost-kissed autumn air always filled his being with an uncontrollable appetite for backbone and spareribs. Nor could he be blamed because just upon the first day that this appetite was irritating his system the colonel's brother from up North had carelessly left his new rifle leaning against the porch, where Ben's eyes could not help seeing It. And after that, while crossing through the timber to his little cabin. he had nearly run over half a dozen of the finest porkers in Marion county, escaped from the plantation of the •judge and enjoying their new-found freedom in the woods. Under this irresistible chain-of circumstances, how could he be blamed for taking the rifle and forgetting to return it in the excitement following a lust for slaughter which culminated in the death of four of those porkers? J As his thoughts dwelt upon his tribulations, there came to him a vision of his old "mammy" and her early teachings of the strength and comfort to be derived from prayer, and with this picture before him he bowed his head, knelt with hands outstretched, and fervently exclaimed: "Oh, Lord, I never done nothing. I don't deserve all this trouble. Tou knows how good I been, so send me a file quick so's I kin take off dese irons and go home to mammy." And hardly had the silent words been mentally formed when before him noiselessly appeared an angel, in the iniise of a white man mounted upon a white horse. Without word or slightest sound this > ingel placed in Ben's outstretched hands a small, green box containing six new files, and silently disappeared from view. It was "Hoo-hoo" night in St Louis, •nd the corridors of the Planters' hotel were thronged with well-dressed men, each wearing that mystic insignia denoting the owner a devotee of lumbers' cult and a worshiper at the nhrine of the black cat. It had been a very busy day and evening, and In the short time remaining before the noise and reverberation of b large city awoke was to change Into „ the drowsy, echoing, audible silence of the same city asleep, a few of the prominent brothers In forestry had seated themselves round a table In the cafe, whlling away the time by anecdote, experience and reminiscence. The conversation had slowly drifted into those higher ideals and planes :>f thought so frequently found most highly developed among those whose rearing has been close to nature's breast, and the opinion was expressed by the Nestor of the gathering that naturally all men were good, and the bad in them resulting only from education and environment In support of his argument, he stated that in his experience every unconscious voluntary action by a human being was based upon a good impulse and inevitably resulted in a kindly deed. These sentiments were warmly Indorsed, and the silence which followed left each to his own reflections until broken by one of the party. "Speaking of unconscious impulses," he said, "reminds me of an incident which happened to me down in Tennessee. "I had been cruising around among some timber In the southern part of the state, and was temporarily staying at a mill owned by a friend of mine near the Sequatchie river. I was mounting my horse to go to a small town near by, when the superintendent asked me if I would bring htm back a box of files. "Upon- finishing my business, I bought the files and started for the mill late in the afternoon. It had been raining hard, but had stopped, and to save time I took a short cut through the timber. My horse, a pure-white pacer, stepping noiselessly along; his hoofs made no sound upon the cushion of damp leaves. "Suddenly, upon rounding the upturned stump of a fallen tree, I almost ran upon a negro convict hiding behind the roots, his leg impeded by a ball and chain. "With closed eyes he knelt In an attitude of prayer, his hands upraised to heaven. Unconsciously and impulsively as my horse passed along, without the slightest slackening of speed and without a word being spoken, I placed the box of files in one of his times since." outstretched hands and passed out of sight between the tree*. "The entire action was unconscious Impulse. I have often wondered what he thought and what became of him." * * • • • • * As the dusky evening shadows filled flip forest with gloom, a negro convict was silently limping along, hastily dodging from one tree to another. The ball and chain were missing, but tightly clasped in one hand he held a green file-box, and every few moments he would stop and gaze Intently at It, his face filled with a wonder that was akin to reverence. Slowly and cautiously he treaded his way through the timber, headed for the little cava by the river where he had spent so many lazy hours In his childhood. Big Ben was exhausted, and much needed rest was to be found in that cave. When he awakened the morning sun was high. His first thought was of that little green file-box; his next of Iljs convict clothes. Tightly he clasped the little green box to his breast and murmured a silent prayer; then, staggering to the entrance of the cave, saw spread upon the ground before him a pile of clothing. It was another miracle. No doubt remained. This clothing had been sent to him by the same power which had freed him from the ball and chain. It was a sorrowful and tearful group that greeted him as he entered the old home. The Joy at his appearance was marred by a shadow which his return could not dispel. The mortgage on the old home and its few acres was to be foreclosed today, and tho little place was to pass to strangers. Big Ben listened In silence to the woes of the family, and suddenly lifting his head with an air of new-bom confidence, he laid before them the little green file-box and said: "Mammy, don't you worry. De same power what gave me dese will take care of de morgige. De Lawd doan' punish his lnnercent chillun wldout cause. How much am dat morgige?" "It am mos' a hundred doU^cC' replied his mother. Big Ben confidently replied 5 "Mammy, If de Lawd gave toe dtSse files and dese close, he sartin suah ain't er goin' to let dls home be sold for no hundred dollars. I hain't looked tru de pockets of dese close yet. Mebbe he's already sended us de money." Suiting the word with action, he hastily commenced a search of his new clothes, and brought to light a pile of pencils, letters, and small change, and, at last a black leather wallet It contained $120. "I knowed it mammy; here's de money for de morgige man. Go pay off de morgige and gib $20 to de parsen, and wid de small change get sumpfin to eat I'm starvln'." And today, over the fireplace of that little cabin are sfaspended a small green file-box and an empty leather wallet, which no money could purchase from that family. • v" • • • • • • Panama was sultry. It had been a very hot, oppressive day, and now that night had come the expected breeze had failed to blow and no relief was felt. An excited native pounded on the door of the American consul general until the drowsy office boy begrudgingly answered his knocks,1 andrelieved him of a note for his master. It was an urgent summons to the consul to secure the release of one of his countrymen from the Panama lockup. This was soon accomplished; and the consul general, finding his compatriot charged with no more serious crime than that of carrying a suitcase on the streets of Panama after dark, invited him to his office and partake of his hospitality before returning to his hotel. The visitor proved to be a mining engineer returning to the United States from a trip through Chile and Peru. As they sat and chatted, he remarked: "This is my first experience in being arrested, or in being in the clutches of the law, although I once wore a convict suit for a few hours. I was never so glad of anything as I was to get rid of it "It was some years ago, dowti in southern Tennessee. I had been studying the geological features of the Iron mines in that part of the country, and had almost completed my stay, when one morning, while taking my customary swim, I lost my clothes and found in their place a convict suit. It happened that I had discovered a small cave on the bank of the Sequatchie river, and It was my custom to disrobe In the mouth of this cave and plunge into the river. "On this particular morning, when through with my swim, I found that my clothes had been stolen, and In their place was a large, dirty suit of< convict clothes, probably left there by some negro convict who had made his escape from the Iron mines. "When I reached the house I had a hard time to convince the folks of my identity. I never recovered the clothes, nor the money which was in them, and have always wondered what became of the convict who stole them. I suppose he has been sent to Jail many The "8even Seas." The seven seas were spoken of as long ago the beginning of the Christian era, and the phrase may have been Introduced centuries before that The number sevten has long been regarded as symbolical of perfection or completeness, and from time immemorial it has been a favorite among the Hebrews and other people of eastern lands. The phrase is frequently used by modern poets, prose writers, etc., referring somewhat figuratively to the total water area of the/globe. Accord- Ing to the geographies, there are only five oceans--the Atlantic, the Pacific, the Arctic, the Antarctic and the Indian. The "seven seas" means these live, with the Atlantic divided into North and South Atlantic and the Pacific divided into North and South Pacific. Caged Beasts' Short Lives, Statistics show that the lives of beasts in captivity are much shorter thnn those at liberty, especially In the case of exotic beasts. The tiger and panther in captivity do sot Jtv* more than seven or eight years. hyenas five to six years and the brown bears seven to eight, although they often reach twenty when at liberty. In captivity the white bear reaches only four or five and the elephant, which often attains 100 when at liberty, lives only twenty to thirty. Caged monkeys, however well housed, live only seven or eight years, and nearly all die from tuberculosis. TURNING AWAf FROM MEAT In New ¥ork Mf Hotels Meals Bath*. ly of VegefHtyes Are Increasing f ] lii Popularity.^. "r' According ^o the New York Times the diners of the American metropolis are becoming vegetarians. Approximately one-seventh to one-fifth of the guests at the hotels here today are'ordering vegetables for their metis instead of meats. All of the big hotels keep a very careful record of the sales of the different items on the menus for each day, and a recapitulation made recently at the Hotel Pennsylvania revealed that a surprising percentage of patrons omitted meat items entirely In rfieir lunch and dinner orders. While the percentage for lunch was much higher than that for dinner, the number of dinner guests who refrained from meat entirely was also very large. In the opinion of Chef Jullen Jacquler of the Pennsylvania this Is the result of years of emphasis on the value of vegetarianism. The vegetarian, a few years ago, was very generally the butt of the comic papers; but with the war a great deal more came to be thought of him by people who found that a thoroughly satisfactory meal could be made from vegetables and at much less cost Chef Jacquler believes that this Is responsible for the many calls given nowadays In the big hotels for vegetable luncheons and dinners, which have a special place on the menus. ANCIENT LAWS OF INTEREST Oldest Known Written Code Has fts» cently Been Translated by Eminent French Scientist. • What is said to be the oldest known written"^code of laws in the world, probably antedating that of Hammurabi by at least 1,000 years, has been discovered in part among the hitherto untranslated clay tablets from Nippur at the University of Pennsylvania museum. The Hammurabi code was prepared about 2100 B. C., and was discovered about 20 years ago on a large dlorite stone by French explorers. The laws, just translated by Abbe 8cheil of Paris, deal with responsibilities of hired servants, rentals, rights of slave women who have borne children to their Masters, punishment for adultery, etc. Otie interesting statute provides that rentals must run for three years in case a man has taken over a house the owner does not know how to manage. This is somewhat obscure and may mean that all rentals were for that term. In any event property could not be Idle or be improperly used. { In case a slave bore children to her master she an<| the offspring were free, and if the master married the slave the children ^became legitimate. Indian Is Model Soldier. Accusations that he was a Gems spy caused Odls Leador, Choctaw Indian, to be made a hero and Incidentally to be chosen as a model American soldier for a portrait made to hang upon the walls of the French Federal building. Leador, in war days a foreman on a ranch near Calvin, Okla.. learned from idle rumor in his neighborhood that he was accused of being a German spy. He immediately enlisted and In the course of a brilliant war record was cited for bravery. During the engagement for which he was cited he captured two machine guns and 18 prisoners, manning a machine gun for three days after the remainder of his crew had been killed. Dowarreux, the French artist, picked upon Leador as his ideal of a typical American soldier and made a painting from him which now graces the walls of the French Federal building. Twice wounded and twice gassed, Leador has been doing vocational work and only recently brought home his bride to McAIester from Oklahoma CHy.--Wichita Beacon. , I »ii.[...' Largest Motor Ship, The Africa, which was launched at Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec. *"11, 1019, by the East Asiatic company, is said to be the largest motor ship In the world. Her dimensions are: Length over all, 464 feet 6 Inches; beam on frames, 60 feet; depth from awning deck, 42 feet; displacement, 18,600 tons, deadweight, 13,250 tons. Her main engines are two six-cylinder, four-stroke cycle motors of ordinary type. Each engine develops 2,250 Indicated horse-power at 115 revolutions per minute. The diameter and stroke of the cylinders are 740 millimeters and 1,150 millimeters respectively. Phoenix Fable Readjusted. While instructing u class of youngsters In mythology one afternoon, the teacher of a public school told the class the story of the phoenix. Among the pupils was a small boy named Reginald. "Reginald," said the teacher on the following morning, "do you remember what I was speaking about yesterday afternoon?" "Yes, ma'am,'* promptly responded Reginald, "I remember all right." "I am very glad that you do," returned the teacher. "Tell me something about It" "It was about Phoenixvllle, Miss Martha," answered the youngster. "Phoenixville rising up and carrying p«t their ashes." Women Expert Life Savers. One man at least chooses woman life savers In preference to men for patrolling his beach. That is Mr. Gray, manager of the parks pools in St. Louis. Mo. According to Col. W. E. Longfellow, life saving expert of the Red Cross, Mr. Gray declares that since trying women at this job during the war when the bronzed heroes were abroad, he would rather have them than men. Many women are now qualifying as life savers and are getting the training for their tests in the Y. W. C. A. and school pools throughout the country. Gifted Imaginstion. "Mrs. Ayres has great gifts of imaglnation, hasn't she." "I don't know. Why do yon thirt so?" "I heard her speaking of the fiat they live in as 'our town house.'"-- Boston Transcript Being Civilized. Nearly everyone in Berlin who can Is learning English, "with Spanish a good second, both languages being popular with prospective emigrants to North and South America.--Chicago Post Fragrance of Rosewood. Rosewood, the commercial nam* applied to a beautiful wood used for ornamental furniture, derives its name from the fact that when the tree is exit the fresh wood possesses * string IN FAIL Milady's Garb Must Be Ifcry Very. iooa^^,v-, No Happy Medium Is Indicated by Style# Arriving In Larger Cities From Paris. ftwc-llke fragrag&t •* ilk • *" It's tips to start altering last year's clothes for next fall, or saving money for new ones, advises a New York fashion correspondent. The female finery districts of the larger cities are now receiving the first shipments Of Parisian fall styles. Suits and coats have changed materially from those of the last winter season. In suits, the new features are choker or Robespierre collars, long, hip-reduchig coats, lavish fur and pile fabric trimmings, and loose mandarin coat and kimono sleeve. A typical model for the fall of 1920. much ogled In shop# windows, comes in navy blue furs. The jacket is cut like a loose kimono with deep armholes extending Into flowing sleeves which fall over tight long cuffs of moleskin; a close-fitting choker collar is also used. The kimono jacket is belted at the back, but shorter and fuller than those of yesteryear. Although a majority of tne new suits seem to be variations of this mandarin type, a shipment from one leading Parisian house employs the fitted basque jacket with Robespierre collar and, tight, fitted sleeves. But there is no happy medium. The autumnat garb of milady of fashion must be either very loose or very tight If the general effect is one of tightness, then the long glove fitting coat is used. This is often trimmed with bra is or wool embroideries, trailing from the lapel to the end of the coat Vests or Black latin Wren Emnroidered pi ice. *»•- gllets are still used, but are quite eccentric and entirely free from frilly feminine blandishments. Many bUlts are made with white kid vests embtoidered in silk or -metallic threads. Vests GREEN CREPE ttROEN SMOCX M. Mere is shown a garden smock designed In green -crepe with embroidery of white. It Is a charming addition to the oo stums and Is decorative as wsll as ussful. of the same material quite gay with colored stenciling are also seen. The strictly tailored suit skirt of the spring suits alternates in favor with the drapy, peg-topped ones that almost billow about the shoetops. Fur bottoms are on many of the skirts, and. In fact fur is profusely scattered over all the more expensive suits. Plush and fabric imitations abound on the cheaper suits, collars, cuffs and even belts are made of fur alone. Suit materials are velvets, plushes, velours de laine and duvetyn, black, blue. gray and brown are the leading colors. EGYPTIAN SHADES IN FAVOR Ancients Had Well-Developed Ideas of Colors and Wonderful Knowledgs of Line. Thousands of years ago Egypt was the center of the world's art and learning; long before the Greeks had achieved civilization this ancient race knew much of astronomy and geometry. It Is within' their pyramid-like tombs that we find the first known traces of linen. * Their sense of color was well developed, and the draped garments of their women showed a wonderful knowledge of line. This summer among the season's popular shades are Egyptian red, blue and yellow, while among the smartest of the frocks and wraps are those which show a decided Egyptian influence. Hats, too, reveal this same touch, the winged globe, that sacred symbol before which the ancient Egyptian bent the knee, often forming the motif for the beaded or embroidered ornaments which bedecked them. CLOTHES, FOR THE WEE T^TS Green Apparently the Popular 8um«i*r Color for Gingham and Cham* , bray Garments. Warn weather is bringing out same charming little wash frocks for the wee tots' summer wardrobe. These are different, foo, from the wash frocks which little girls have been wearing under heavy winter coats. There are new ginghams, for Instance, with straight lines or long-walsted effects of green and white check, the skirt made straight and the bodice on the bias or vice versa. Green seems to be the popular summer color for gingham and chambray. Organdie Is more popular than ever. It Is made now In a brilliant red-- "Palm Beach" it is called--and relieved with white net footing, or white rlckrack braid. So dainty are the little frocks, and so simple that one forgets red is not usually a popular summer color for children. There is a great deal of colored embroidery used on fine' white voile, batiste and linen frocks for little g^ris. Pockets are added and sleeves are curspiled. Dimity Is much used., In orchid It is particularly dainty and cool looking. In rosebud print It is adorable. Even tiny tots who have not yet given up bonnets for sure-enough hats are wearing these dainty colored organdies and dimities, with inverted picot raffles at the hems, yokes of fagoting and sashes of organdie. Often the little bonnet matches the frock and is cut mushroom with tam crown or in true bonnet shape, with ruffles and strings under the chin. Use Small Bow. flfrWMark dress a novef * to touch up a plain neckline is a small bow, or else amusing little dog'sears* of some lovely, rich lac*, fastened with a handsome old canpeo. Suits With Long Coats. There Is a prediction, backed up by many French models, that we are to have suits with extremely long coats, particularly In suits designed for the older women and the stout women. TAILORED SUIT FOR SPORTS Homespun Cloth Favored--Best A^ade With Fingei^Tip Length Coats- Fitted Sleeves. The tailored suit for sports wear is very apt to be of homespun cloth, and since that material for this season has blossomed forth in the most Interesting shades, there is no reason why every one should not be pleaped. These suits are best when they .are made with finger-tip length coats, with-fitted sleeves, belts of the same material and with skirts quite short and amply wide for walking. They, too, are worn with the tailqred blouses, allowing the soft collars to show at the opening in the front; of the coat Some of the newer suits for general out-of-door wear are made of the soft velours in lighter weights, and tl^ese show a plaid or a stripe in the waive of the material. Black and white combinations are extremely good, or those of tan and brown or of blue and green or Mm and brows; Of course the striped markings, by reason of the thickness of the surface of the material, become more or less elusive, but it is that characteristic which makes them all the more charming. There are also the suits made of heavy silks--silks with rough surfaces and in colors of darker grays and tans. They are very satisfactory for climates that are sure to be warm, and because the silks are so reliably heavy in weave it makes the tailored effect not only possible but entirely practical. There are separate coats, too, of these heavy silks. (Some of them are short, made to wear In about the same way that the heavier velours sport coats are worn. Then there are the longer automobile dust coats.of pongee in unusually brilliant dyed shades. We seem to have struggled away from that everlasting tan look that for many years appeared to be considered so essential to an automobile tour. The Finest Coatings. The finest coatings are heavy pile boll via and veionr tools*. • Styles Replaoe -UffdM if Extravagance %-:• : .V- V M*S of Ornamentation Cannot Be Suppressed; Yellow is Appearing^ V- Mid-Summer Clothes. Is Interesting, comments a fashion correspondent, to observe the simplicity that Is replacing the extreme extravagance that directly followed the war--an extravagance in the wake of which came a mass of ill assorted fash- Ions. We have had during the last two years many styles positively gro* tesque, such as the long narrow skirts, so narrow that their wearers looked like cripples hobbling along. Down through the centuries history shows that every period of extreme's dressing has been followed by one of simplicity. There Is little likelihood that dress will remain simple for any. length of time. While there Is always the reaction from an extreme, the love of ornamentation cannot be i$suppressed. Dress began, not as a cover- Ing for the body, but as ai^ ornament. The primitive savage adorned his body with the juices of berries long before Le thought of a covering. Yellow is appearing in a great many of the clothes for midsummer wear. Two shades of yellow and sometimes three or four are combined in the same costume. Yellow Is distinctly a summer color, and has always been a favorite In hot climates. A combination of several shades of yellow appears in chiffon evening frocka It makes one cool to think of such a dress. One just completed by a fashionable dressmaker has -the skirt composed of petals, one shade placed over another. It ranges from palest lemon to deepest apricot, and is sashed with a wide apricot colored satin ribbon. The bodice topping' this frilly skirt Is just a simple 'band of satin to match the sash with a wispy bit of lemon colored chiffon, draped over it An evening hat to accompany this Is of the ^prlcot colored chiffon. Dripping from the brim are long stemmed pale yellow blossoms and jjreen leaves. All the nasturtium shades are com blned with copper color. Even the florists appear to be co-operating with the dressmakers or else the dressmakers, are co-operating with the florists, for one sees the very same shades blended with great skill In the florist wlndowst, THE FULL BUT SHOftT SKIRf NEW BLOUSE OF TRIC0LETTE blouse of tricolette Is e® its design. It is of blus and white tricolette wjth half aleeves of navy georgette. This charming frock is built of flowered cretonne. It Is designed with a full but short skirt and quaint bodies. It is sxceptionally fetching HATS REQUIRE SPECIAL CARE Removal of Dust After Wearing Is Important In Keeping Headgear in Best of Condition. Not only because it is an economy, but also because the condition of the hat and the way it is worn will make or mar your appearance, your hats should be properly cared for. After each wearing, the hat should be carefully brushed with a soft brush to remove all dust from the hat Itself and from the folds of the trimming. A piece of velvet should be used Instead of a brush for silk or satin hats. If the hat is of straw, a cloth dipped in alcohol may be used to remove the dust For a hat with a brim which is easily, marred, a hat stand is an essential. It may be made from a strip of heavy paper about nine or ten Inches wide and rolled so as to be narrower rat the top than at the base. Tissue paper laid over the top of the hat will protect it from dust. Hats that have been badly wet and dried may often be Improved by careful steaming. Hold the hat over the spout of a steaming teakettle or over a wet cloth placed on a hot Inverted Iron. AND STILL ITS THE CAPE #- By Freak of Fashion, the Onoe Popular Garment Now Is Playing Return Engagement. going to have a summer Wfr nlng cape of rose-colored kumslkumsa," declared a pretty girl at the silk counter. "And I'm not going to line It--just let it float This will make three capes I'm taking away with me for the summer." By all of which, one knows that no wrap Is so stylish this summer as the cape. Just about a year ago Dame Fashion announced dolmans for spring. Of course, everyone bought dolmans. In less than three months everyone was sorry. The dolman faded from the fashion picture. And then at about the point where you had yours ripped apart and made Into a sure enough coat along comes the dolman and cape decree again. The wraps of this year are not so different from those first ones of last spring, except that there are more varieties of the wrap, which Is neither a cape nor a coat. They are fascinating in their possibilities, and the very nicest thing that could happen for summer wearing. Many are sleeveless, having slits for the hands, while others do not even have slits, nor fastenings, but are meant to be held closely about one., All materials are being used for these stylish new wraps. Navy blur serge and tricot are popular, and always look conservative, no matter what the cut Bolivia cloth fashions many, as do duvetyn and velours. Silks are very good for the summer wrap, and one sees knee-length and tapering ankle-length wraift of heavy satin, crepe de chine, and shorter oips of taffeta. An Unusual Garden Hat A A unusual garden hat is of brown lace straw trimmed with brown and smoke gray morning-glories. ORGANDIE WITH TAFFETA Combination Mode Not Only Smart, Mlt Adda Simplicity WMtlt - American Women Like. Organdie has found new uses and a new cachet this summer. No longer does it confine its fresh crisp charm to accessories and a few simple afternoon frocks for young girls. Today it allies Itself with taffeta to make the most becoming of formal afternoon frocks. At the Auteull races, writes the director of the Harper's Bazar's Paris bureau, have appeared the most effective black taffeta frocks, which open at every conceivable point over an organdie underdress. The taffeta skirt not only parts In front over a plaited organdie skirt but, it Is slit again upon the hips. The organdie skirt falls below the taffeta. Snowy frills fly out from the wrist, ripple downward from the throat and often cap the fao* 23M effect is so smart that every Parlaienne baa at least ooe such frock. Sometimes the taffeta and organdie are reversed. Then the sheer fine organdie in ecru, rose or cream-white Is used over a black taffeta slip, opening enough In front to show a taffeta paneL The taffeta organdie mode - Is not only smart, but it hss In addition to distinction the charm of simpllcHy, which all American women like. J> The New "Toast" Shads. The new shade of ecru that Is ssti* In mhch of the new lingeries ana In some of the new blouses is called "toast," and this describes It perfectly. It Is very charming in sheer twtilt** vsed over navy blue. Turbans of Horsehair. Turbans of blue and green horsehair have their edges fringed attact • • ' i i