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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1923)
m SOCIETY Two Couples Celebrate Wedding Anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. B'rancis W. WIekett entertained 28 guests at their home Friday in celebration of their thir teenth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gannon, who were ob serving their twelfth anniversary, shared honors with Mr. and Mrs. Wiokett. r Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seifert, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ragan, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Webb, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Sherlock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wellington, Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fordiee. Mr. and Mrs. John Newman, Mr. and Mrs. John Minon, Mr. and Mrs. ''harles Kraitse, Misses Mae Doshier and Lillian Williamson. For Mrs. Smith. Mrs. William Archibald Smith is • widely feted visitor. She was a supper guest Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cow ell and was entertained Monday by Mr. and Mrs. A. Hugh Hippie and Mrs. H. J. Healey. Mrs. George Joslyn was a supper hostess Tuesday for Mrs. Smith and tomorrow the Misses Ethel and Minnie Eldrege will give a luncheon for her Following the luncheon. Mrs. C F. Weller will be a bridge hostess. Mrs. J. W. Campbell will give a luncheon Friday and at dinner that night, Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Polcar will entertain for Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith plans to return to Cali fornia Sunday, stopping a week at Denver en route. It is possible the Smiths may move to Denver to re side. Honoring Miss McMeekam. Miss Polly Robbins entertained Tuesday at the Athletic club at lunch eon for Miss Lillian McMeekam of Brooklyn, the guest of Miss Doris Sttlmage. Mss McMeekam will be nonor guest at a number of other af fairs this week, among them a lunch eon given on Wednesday by Miss El eanor Pickard when Miss Pickard's guest. Miss Johnnie Everett, Lincoln, will share honors, and Thursday at a bridge given by Miriam Wiley. Friday Miss Mildred Rhoades will be lier hostess at luncheon, and Saturday Miss Dorothy Weller will give a luncheon and bridge. That evening YOU MAY BE LOSING MONEY if you are sick and do not investigate Chiropractic. You can investigate in safety, as no qualified practitioner will accept a case he cannot help. The Thomas Chiropractic Offices 1712 Dodge, Gardner Bldg. AT lantic 1293 fEE'SGARDEN L INSECTICIDE I C^on Poisonous Don't risk using sr«s> nic or other poisons in the vegetable or flower gar den. Use Lee's Garden Insecticide, r. on-poison ous. Its content of tobac co, pyrethrum, napthalin. •odium fluorid# and euf phurlnothing else) cover* almost every variety of insect affecting plant* end vegetables, and with no danger of poison?!* self, family or custom**. It is extremely effective. The price Is only 86c for 1-lb. sprinkler top can; 60c for 2-lb. siM. Get a e*n today, apply freely to your vegretebfea, flowers, vine* and shrub bery. You'll be pleased with the-resulta. For sale ftp Most Drug and Seed Stores, or ^Geo.H.LeeCo. fl I S Harney St. the Misses Frances and Elizabeth Robison will give a dinner at Happy Hollow. Three Hundred Sorority Women to Have Tea Here on Sunday. Three hundred members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, en route to Estes park, will arrive in Omaha June 24. They will be taken on a tour of the city and will be entertained at a tea at the Happy Hollow club. Mrs. Mildred McFarland Bailey is president of the local alumnae. Other officers are Mrs. George Seabury, Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mrs. J. C. Martin. There are more than 50 alumnae Pi Phis in the city. Dinner at the Brandeis. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Llchtenwallner entertained at dinner last evening at the Brandeis restaurants. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. W. F. McGrew, the Messrs, and Mesdames John Gamble, John L. Lichtenwa li ner, jr., M. Murray, Grant Benson, George Miller, W. G. Spain, A. B. Waugh. Evans Hornberger and Miss May Riale. Visitors Honored. Mrs De Emmett Bradshaw enter tained 4$ guests at luncheon Tuesday at Happy Hollow club in compliment to Mrs. Stephen Boon of Justin City. Kan., who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ford Hovey, and Mrs. E. C. Smith of St. Lbuis, house guest of Mrs. DaVid Cole. Personals Jack Gunner left Monday to spend 10 days in Sioux Falls, S. D., at the Episcopal conference. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Arnold and Colonel Arnold have taken a home at 3417 Dodge street. Mrs. Nettie Allison of St. Louis, Mo., is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Callfas Harry Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Haynes, returned home from West Point Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson of Detroit are visiting with Mr. John son's mother, Mrs. W. R. Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jonas have gone to San Francisco where Dr. Jon as will attend the American Medical association meeting. Mr and Mrs. Howard Rushton, who left Omaha the latter part of May for a motor trip to the Pacific coast, are now in Loa Angeles. Robert Olmsted and Harry Brisbin have motored to Kenilworth, 111., where they will be the guests of Mr. Olmsted's sister, Mrs. Bentley G. Mc Cloud. Miss Margaret Munger of Lincoln was the guest of the Alfred Mungera over the week end, enroute home from the Emma Willard school, In Troy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baum are oc cupying the Gulou residence during the summer. Mrs. Arthur Guiou and children are at Prior Lake, Minn., where they have a cottage. Mrs. Charles Shiverlck, formerly of Omaha, is stopping at the Blackstone where she has been for three weeks. She baa spent most of her time In New York and Cleveland since leav ing Omaha. Mrs. Edward James Connor expects Miss Sarah Powell of Milwaukee to be her guest during the month of August Miss Powell has been a vis itor here twice, the last time two years ago, when she was Mrs Con nor's haid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Davis, who have been stopping at the Colonial for the past few months, have taken an apartment at 107 South Thirty-fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Davis rscently moved to Omaha from St. Joseph, Mo. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Thomson, the former the son of A. P. Thomson, were the guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thomson were wed on Saturday in Minneapolis. They will live in Whitecloud, Neb. Mrs. Mary Van Gieson Is expected home Friday from an eastern trip. She will be accompanied by her son, H. B Vsn Gieson of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Van Gieson attended the grad uation of her grandson, William Ham ilton, son of Mrs.* A. W. Hamilton of this city, from Haverford college In Pennsylvania. TENTS of every style We make tents for any purpose. One of our popular tents for TOURING We carry the largest stock of Camping and Touring Supplies in the west. Folding Cots, Tables, Gasoline Stoves, Touring Clothes for Ladies and Men. See Our Stock or Send for Catalogue Scott Auto Tourist Store “RELIABLE EQUIPMENT’’ 19th and Howard Straati Omaha (Continued From Voaterda;.) (9YNOPOB1P. Neale Crittenden, 10 yearn old, in n typical. red-blooded American boy, living with his parent* in Inlon Hill, a village near New York city. He attends a nrl-; vate school. He in very fond of outdoor sports, plays second bnse on th« Hancock avenue baseball team and taken In all of the bovish fun of the community. Vaca tion time arrives mid he goes with hln mother to visit hln Grandfather Critten den in the country, where lie flnde amuse ment watching the operations of a saw mill. While there, destiny taps him on the shoulder, in the person of his great uncle, Hurton Crittenden, who is to play a great part in the hoy's later life. The scene shifts to a French rural province, where Old Jeanne Amlgorena visits the home of Anna Etchergory. And now those strong, yearning old arms were empty of young life, and .Jeanne's heart was hitter. She might scold her loudest over the waste of butter and eggs at the farm: she might gossip her head off about the faults of the neighbors, and shriek out maledictions on the stingy hour geoise who wanted to buy her veg etables for nothing, she could not drown out the forlorn echo of empti ness and loneliness within. She turned up the Rue Thiers, glanced frownlngly at the Paris-like department store on the other side of the street with it gaudy plate glass show windows, the pride of the younger generation in Bayonne, and looked up with approval at the huge, thick, battlemented walls of the Old Castle, substantial enough that, and plain enougfy and old enough to please even a Basque. As she turned in at the door of Anna's apartment house her mouth was open to begin her litany of griev ances: but when she entered Anna's one-room, brick-paved lodging she found her niece with a budget of exciting news of her own. "Oh, Tante Jeanne, what do you think ..." she burst out as the old woman swung lightly in. "I'm so glad you've come, Tante Jeanne, you’ve had so much experience in working out in families, you know about things. Vou know about those American farm machines that they're beginning to use on the bis farms, painted red. you know. Well, the American agent for that company, he has come here to live, here in this house, the grand second floor apartments, the ones old Pere Lapagorry rents furnished, on both sides of the landing, yes, the two of them, because his wife, a very chic madame, didn't think one was big enough, and what can one family do W'ith two kitchens, tell me that, and they with only one child to their name, a little girl ,who doesn't take up any more room than a flea, so to speak, and the lady has asked me to find her a cook and a maid, and listen. Tante. she says she will pay 60 francs a month each, and fed and lodged!" Jeanne looked back at her hard, a new' possibility lifting a corner of its veil in her mind. "What are they like, *her<* Ameri cans'"' she asked. "Spanlsh-Basque or French Basque?" (To a Basque the term "American" means one of his own rac» who has emigrated to South America, made Ins pile, and re turned to his own country to spend it.) "They're not Basques at all," said Anna "What. French? ' said Jeanne In stantly incredulous of Anna s story. There was no use trying to tell her that any French family was willing to pay twice the usual wage for serv ants. "No. they don't even understand French, but the madame can read it a little ” "Oh, Spanish, then " "No, 1 had Pedro Gallon go up to see them and they don't speak a word of Spanish. They're not even Catholics!" The two women stared at each other. What could people be who were not Spanish or French or Basque, or even Catholics?" Anna went on: "Tante Jeann* come upstairs snd s»e for yourself what they are like. Tou have seen so many bourgeois families, you can tell better than I. I'll only say you have come to help me find servants for them." Anna followed her aunt out Into the hall and locked the door behind her. They climbed the shining, well-waxed oaken stairway, Anna's special care and pride, turning itself around and around In the circular whitewashed well, lighted up by small pointed win dows. which showed the three-foot thickness of the stone walls. They stood before the dark paneled door, its highly polished brass knob In the middle, and pulled hard at the thick, tasseled bell rope. A bell jangled nervously, light uneven footsteps sounded on the bare floor Inside, and a small, pretty, fair haired woman stood before them, dressed In a pale blue house gown e laborately trimmed with white silk. She smiled a pleas ant recognition at Anna and gave a friendly nod to the other woman. Jeanne pondered while Anna was trying to explain by dumb-show who her aunt was and why she had come. The foreign lady listened intently, hut It was evident that she did not under stand at all. Jeanne took advantage of her ab sorption with Anna to look at her in tently. with the ruthless peasant scru tiny, going straight through all the finer distinctions of character, deep down to the one fundamental, the one question essential to the peasant mind in all human relationships, "Is she stronger than I?” Jeanne saw st once that the lady before her was not stronger than she. was not Indeed strong at all, although she looked as though she might have an irritable temper. Hhe was one you could always get around, thought Jeanne, her strong hands folded meek ly before her, her powerful body a little stooped to make herself look politely mild. The lady, laughing and fluttering, now motioned them Into the salon. In this room sat the monsieur of the family, a large man. smoking a large cigar, and reading an enormous news paper. On encountering a new member of the male sex. Jeanne, although she had long passed the age when she needed personally to make the dis tinction. always made a first, sweep ing division of them into two classes— those who were dangerous to women and those who were not. She in stantly put down the monsieur of the new family among those who were not. although he was not bad looking, not more than 45. with all his teeth still In his mouth and all hts thick, dark hair- still on his head She Im mediately felt for him a slight con tempt as for somebody not all there mentally, and wondered If his wife were not occasionally unfaithful to him. She looked as though she might be that kind, a rattling, bird headed little thing like that, reflected Jeanne behind her downcast eyes, changing imperceptibly from one humble, self effacing pose to another. Anna now- turned to her aunt with a long breath. "I cannot make her understand," she said in Basque. "Think of a nice, pretty looking lady lik" that not being able to talk! I cannot make her think anything but that you have come to be the cook yourself." "Well, I might do worse," said Jeanne unexpectedly, her mouth watering at the chance for pickings She spoke in Basque. Her face re mained as unmoved as though it were the wood carving it seemed. Her niece stared for a moment, horizons opening before her. "Oh. Tante Jeanne, if you only would! With you here and me In the con cierge's logc, what a chance for com missions off everybody from the grocer to the washwoman!" Jeanne agreed, although with no en thuviasm. "But I'm not voung. I don't need the money, if only Michel's wife would. . . Phe gave a quick look st the man and woman befor# her. who were not exchanging soma words In their queer sounding tongue. "They seem such odd people Who knows what they are like? Their not being able to talk, and all—and not even Catholics!" She hesitated, feel ing a distaste for their foreignness, and for the fussy, effusive smlling ness of the madarue. Jeanne always distrusted ladles who smiled at their servants. There could only be war to the knife between servants and their employer. Why pretend anything else? A little girl In a white dress cams swiftly into the room now, a long legged, slim child of II. She darted in as though she was looking for something, and in a hurry to find it. When she saw the two Basque wo men she paused, suddenly motionless, and gave them a steady Inquiring gaze out of clear dark eyes. Jeanne stared at her, startled. The child had thick black hair, glossy and straight, a cream-like skin, and long eyes with arching eyebrows as black as her hair, which made a finely drawn curving line on her forehead and ran back at the sldeg upon her temples. (Continued In Tbs Mornlna Bee.) Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” The Curious Course Mother Graham Derided to Adopt. Mother Graham turned from Junior to me. with eyes Innocent of tears, but filled with anger. "So I cry not because I feel bad, but when I am mad, to get my own way"—she repeated slowly, with with ering emphasis, the words Junior had reproduced so perfectly from his fath er's lip*. "Of course, I know who first put that in the child's head,” she went on. punctuating her sentence with quick, short nods of her head toward me, "but It is only what I might have expected. There is only one thing for me to do, of course. I shall write to Elizabeth or Harriet, and go to one of them at once. "Cntil I go I shall remain in my own room. ' she haughtily continued. "Do not send me up any meals. If I want anything I shall ask Mrs. Bickett. She is to come home from the hospital today, and shall engage her at once to take car* of me until I leave. Richard certainly can do that much for his mother. And If that ape of a Katie dares to come near me. I shall throw her out bodily.” What Madge Remembered. She walked from the room majes tically. closing the door behind her with emphasis and yet with dignity. Her exit closed a scene with which I am only too familiar, for whenever my mother-in-law becomes thoroughly angered at Dicky or me—usually me —she retires to her room and an nounces her intention of leaving as soon as she hears from either Eliza beth HariMson or Harriet Bralthwalte, her daughters. She rarely leaves, however, and when she does, she invariably returns within a ridiculously short time. I can understand her willingness to get away from Mrs Harrison's house for my sister in law. Elizabeth, is a h Imported Irish P L-i-n-e-n l DreiiM for Mia* or Matron f Out of the hifh rant district Our prices ar# vary reasonable. Altars 1 tions free. I ISIS Fsrssm ^ MAKE YOUR OWN JELLY •conom. Ically, Penn Jell pkfl. 14c p ’ CAMP BELL’S SOUPS , aaaorted S oana 25c COME AGAIN AND “GAIN” AGAIN! f ^ PLUMS—PLUMS. n.fman Plants. larfe basket ..Mf lied Brant; PI tuna, large tx3 site, per bank** .. PEACHES. California Peachea. per dot. *0c APRICOTS. For canning, largo square basket . f Per crate of 4 basket* ....M M cantaloupes. Krtrm hrp fury ImprrW Vail ay, aa«*h.....,1V Larya at*a fanry Imperial Vallay, S for .t5a CHERRIES. Homafrowm. par anirt box . .....Me Baka him that p»a. ORANGES. j Fanry aw oat and jnlry, par do* .4V CANNED GOODS GARQAINS Large cans of Hawaiian Pine apple, the beat grade, 3 cans for ... .$1.19 45c can* of Button Mushrooms per can . .39* No. 2 cans of Otoe Hominy 6* Joan of Arc Red Kidney Brans, 3 cans foV .•- - ■ 38* Campbell's Baked Beans, 3 cans for .... .37* No, 2 cans Red Pitted Cherries, 45c value, per can .. • 32* ITEN'S GRAHAM CRACKERS 800 returnable tins of Ilea's Graham Crackers, special, per tin .. .92? Packed neatly In new, return able tin*. Buy them the eco nomical way—by the tin. BUY-RITE PILLARS Tea Table Flour, per 48 lb. rark. $1.85 Ter 24-lb. tack. 90C Buy-Rite Coffee, per lb.. 35c Nlshna Valley Buy-Rita Butter] per lb .42c Old Monk Olive Oil, ’• Pin’.. P'nts . 65c Quart* .$1.25 Premier Salad Dre**|n*:, ]ar«* bottlefl .39^ r~* HAMS—HAMS S.fW) lbs. of Puritan Celebrated Hams, 14 to 161b. average to a ham, whole or half hams, the butt half, per lb..! 27? the shank half, per lb 24? No. 2 cans of Armour’s Yen Best. Corned Beef, ran 38? 3 cans for ... >1.00 I GOLD MEDAL MARSH MALLOWS Have you tried tbl* delicious vanilla flavored, fluffy Marsh mallow? if not, you have been deceiving yourself while buy ing Inferior goods. Half pound boxes ....-23* Pound boxes ... .43* Excellent for cake fillers, sal ads, grapefruit cocktails, pies, tarts, etc. L*teal recipes for the above on «v*ry package. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 large bars for. 47^ Large pkga. Sea Foam. 2T><* DAIRIMAID BUTTER Vou cannot beat thla butter anywhere at ane price Every pound guaranteed. P^r !b. EXTRA BUY-RITE BUYS Puritan Malt, hop flavored, per can. .63* 10-lb. tack Table Salt.... 19* 500 lb*, of Large Sweet Santa Clara Prune*. 2 lb* . 39* Shredded Wheat Biscuit*. 3 pkgs. for .33* Parson’* Household Ammonia. I5c bottles, 2 for. 43* CANNING NECESSITIES Ball Mason Jars, pints, par dozen ..... .73* Quart*, dozen ... .83* Half nation, dosen.. .$1.15 Jelly Glasses, squat or tall, . 43* Thick heavy Buy-Rite Jar Rubber*, per dozen . P.irowax. 2 lb*, for.. • 25* I SOFT DRINKS DEPT. Fonlpnall* C.lnRpr AIp. ppr caaa of boitip*.$2.15 niiil»p|*or. Rood old Bud. ppr cam of 24 boltlaa_$2.75 Pop. aamrlrd flavor*, par raaa of :i bottlpa. $1.00 PALMOLIVE SOAP. I L Ju»t »»t Psltn aUfi, 4 N»r* for 29* f HANNEGAN’S delight 5 ooo pint bottlM Of H a n <1 al 1’a rirapejulce. 6 pint bottlea for .99<* Remember the Buy Rite Days Wod. and Tlium. j J. D. CREW A SON Tlilrtf-lhlrd aad Arloir PROS GROCERY 4011 Na. 1.1th At. GILES BROTHERS HIOI miliary Are. flraeou. WILKE A MITCHELL Fortieth aad Farnani SKUPA A 8WOBOOA IU4 aad A B4e, Aoath Aide ARMAND PETERSEN 5*0* tharman Art THORIN A SNYGG Fnrllat h aiut Hamilton LYNAM A BRENNAN 19th and Pnrraa E. KARSCH CO. VUliana and Rim 9ta. HANNEGAN & CO. Mlb ImiiJImiBinrib JEPSEN BROS. Ill and I'uming GEO. I. ROSS *4tli and 4mn F. L. BIRD ♦*»4 Month t4lb Ntr«a* ERNEST BUFFETT Tha Grow of Pundoo most unpleasant woman, and unkind to those in her power, as I discovered when she and her children visited us a few months ago. But Mother Graham lived with her daughter, Harriet Bralthwaite, for many years, indeed, had entire charge of her home, aa Mrs. Braithwaite de voted her entire time to relieving her brilliant husband, the famous sur geon, Dr. Bralthwaite, of all possible details. It was a position Mother Graham loved—how many timea I have listened to comparisons between Harriet Braithwaite's perfectly trained maids under my mother-in-law's regime, and loving, hard-working, yet harum-scarum Kiltie! Yet I have no ticed that Mother Graham returns from the Braithwaite home with but little less Joy than she betrays when coming back from the Harrison menage. The secret, of course, is Junior— Richard Second, as she invariably calls him. It is positive torture to her to be separated from her idolized grandson, and her trips away from our home are growing less frequent as our little lad grows older. “Get Me Two Schickens.” I was very sure that her present declaration of going away was only a gigantic bluff. But the sardonic smile which first came to my lips was quickly wiped off, as with remorseful anxiety I noted the feebleness of her attempt to make her exit the arro gant. impressive departure it used to be. Useless, however, for m« to say any thing to her until the first force of her anger should have spent itself. With a little sigh at the unfortunate contretemps which had marred my home-coming. I took Junior by the hand and started to the kitchen m search of Katie. I found her on the kitchen porch in excited conference with Jim, whom she evidently had hastily summoned from the wood lot. "Vou remember now. you get me two dose yungest schickens hatched last of all last fall. I goin' have smothered schlcken for my Misses Graham for dinner, so you step lively now. shoost same as if you on sub way." "What are you going to do with the roast the butcher brought just now? ', Jim asked. Katie put her arms akimbo, and cocked her head at him saucily. Katie will coquette with her husband when sha la 90, I verily believe. "Tour poor bunch of soup greens!" sha exclaimed. "Do you tink dare is no lea box in die house? I put me roast on ice box till tomorrow, but my Missis Graham, she like smothered schicken, und she going to have eet. 90 shoost put dot in your pipe und schmoke eet. I not know vot beer ness eet ees of yours anyway, smarty." Gha flirted her apron at him as he grinned at her, and a« I stepped qui< k ly forward to greet Jim, I saw with a thankful heart that the romance of my faithful little housekeeper and her husband-lover, had not been hurt by the remembrance of the dead ruf fian, Joe, who for so long was a menace to Katie's happiness. Local Poet Kntertained. Jack I.ee, who returned Sunday from the Shriners' convention In Washington, was an honor guest In Chicago on his return trip when members of the Chicago Woman'* Press club gave a tea and reception for him. Mr. J-ee has recently pub lished a hook of poems, "Niobrara Waifs." Arualeur Musical. A benefit program for Bethany Presbyterian Mission will ba given Thursday evening by the Amateur Musical club. Vocal, violin and piano solos will be given. Eugenie Whit more Dinkins, president of the club, in In charge. ^rfTf^Wk Watch This Paper-Tou're Going to Hear More About NTINE Hard Soft • Co a! ' Delivered in Omaha ^^j50 in Full Wagon Loads, *^Per Ton GUESS the Number of Bristles Here (s a close up of the largest varnish brush in the world. Can you guess how many hrudci U hast It Here is one of the most interesting and educational contests ever presented. Guess the number of bristles in the gigantic varnish brush now displayed in the windows of all Omaha Murphy Varnish dealers. First Prize Two quails of Murphy Univemish and a high-grade varnish brush. Second Prize Two quarts of Murphy Univemish. Third and Fourth Prize* One quail of Murphy Univemish for each. Next Six Prize* One pint of Murphy Univemish for each. O. K. Hardware Co. 4831 South 24th St. LIST OF DEALERS Young & Henderaon 2906 Shorman Ave. G. A. Chapman 50th and Dodge Sta. (This content is open to everybody, except employee* of stores listed^a above. Make as many (tuesses a« you wish, in accordance with contest % rule*. Come in and cet. a contest blank and then make your sues*. ■ Incidentally, we don't know the answer. It's in a sealed envelope, M locked in the dealer’s safe, where it will remain until the contest closes M GLASS & PAINT COMPANY i4 - at Harney A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY IN A PROGRESSIVE CITY