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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1924)
: The Omaha Bee MORNIN G—E V E N 1 N G--S U N P A Y THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Publisher N b UPDIKE. President BALLARD DUNN. JOY M. HACKLER. Editor in Chief Business Manager MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press, of which Tha Bee is a member, is exclusively entitled to the use for rep ablication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of our special dispatches are also reserved. The Omuha Bee is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the recognised authority on circulation audits, and The Omaha Bee’s circulation is regularly audited by their organisations. Entered as second-class matter May 28. 1908, At Omaha pos%office under Act of March 3, 1879. BEE TELEPHONES Private Branch Exchange. A«k for ATI 1nflrt ihe Department or Person Wanted ^ * lailllC OFFICES Main Office—17tb and Farnam Chicago- -Steger Bldg. Boston—Globe Bldg. Seattle—A. L. Nietz, 514 Leary Bldg. Los Angeles—Fred L. Hall, San Fernando Bldg. San Francisco—Fred L. Hall, Sharon Bid*. New York City—270 Madison Ave^_ MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY AND SUNDAY i year $5.00, 6 months #3.00, ? montna $1.76, i month 76c DAILY ONLY • tear 84.50, 6 months $2.74, 3 months $1.50, l month 76c SUNDAY ONLY . y*ur $3.00. 6 months $1.75, 3 months S1.00, 1 month bCc dub. criptions outside the Fourth postal zone, or 600 mi?* from Umaha: Daily and Sunday. $1.00 per month; tinny only, U 6c per month; Sunday only, 60c per month. CITY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Morti.ng and Sunday.- month 85c, l week 20c Evening and Sunday. 1 month 66c, 1 week 16c Sunday Un.v .1 month 20c, 1 week 6c i--—-' Omaha VliPie |heV?st is dl its Best WHEELER MIGHT HAVE TOLD US. Burton Kendall Wheeler came ana went, and left us wondering much as we were before. He did not tell anybody, at least publicly, how it will benefit workers or farmers to elect La toilette and Wheel er. He did not say what is to be gained by having the government take over the railroads. Nothing in his recorded utterance gives any light on the plan to wreck the Constitution of the United States. In fact, he discussed almost everything else but the program laid down by he Cleveland Conference for Progressive Political Action, on which platform he j* is supposed to be a candidate. Especially did he sail into the attitude of Charles G. Dawes, who has repeatedly seated that the farm problem is economic and not political. Dawes holds, and we believe rightly, that agriculture will not be lifted to its proper level until a thorough examina tion has been made of all the factors in the problem, and a sound adjustment is made resting on the re sult of that examination. Wheeler is of the opin ion that by some of political legerdemain a condi tion can be developed that will bring to the farmer the return that should be his . I ' * * I Very lightly Mr. Wheeler sneers at President 'j Coolidge because the last session of congress would pass none of the laws recommended by the execu tive. This is not because the laws lacked merit, but because they were suggested by the president. Some of these had to do with giving relief to the farmer. Neither of these emanated from the White House. All were born in congress, and died there. The president did give his support to the McNary Haugen bill, which was deemed to be the best pre sented for accomplishing the purpose desired. This lusarurc went down before a combination of south ern and eastern opposition. The great agricultural i iegicn of the central and western valleys voted for ! ihe measure. Its chief opponent in the house was Voight .of Wisconsin, who is now one of the leading ■ .'upportfcrs of La Follette and Wheeler. Did the farmers want the bill? The American Council of Agriculture, which is absolutely non partisan, rays i* its bulletin for September, 1924: 'To prevent industrializing America at the ex pense of agriculture, there must he elected a con grars which will . . . create equality for agri culture with lnduatry and labor. Every candidate for congress should sign or Indicate that he has rigndd the council’s pledge, which is: y'In event of my election, I hereby pledge my aelf ‘to vote for and faithfully support legislation that will give agriculture equality with Industry and tab$r, in line with the spirit of the McNary liaugen bill/ " When it was possible to give this form of relief, the La Follette group in both house and senate reso lutely opposed tile measure. For no better reason than that it was supported by President Coolidge. It would not do, on the eve of a campaign into which “Battling Bob” was to project himself as an “independent” candidate for the presidency, to do anything that might give credit to the administra tion. ‘ * • • Mr. Coolidge had not undertaken to prescribe to cengresg what the nature of the relief should be. In his message last December he did recom mend : 'fcvery sound measure that can he devised should be applied for the relief of the farmer, lie represents a character, a type of citizenship, and a public necessity that must he preserved and afford ed every opportunity for regaining prosperity." Sincere efforts were made to carry out this recommendation of the president. Each was thwart ed by the very crew that is now going up and down the land, telling the farmers what they will do if given office. Why did they not do it when they had a chance'.' Perhaps the McNary-Haugen bill would not have solved the problem. Farmers thought it would help. Practically every state west of the Allcghanies and north of the Ohio thought it would help. The only votes that were cast against the measure in this great region were those of members who are now supporting La Follette and Wheeler. What impudence it is for these men to now con front the farmers with pledge of aid through poli tical action. Indeed, the situation is politics, so far as they are concerned. Unless the farmer is so wholly blinded to his own interests, he will scarcely be caught by the pot pourri of promises made by the men who voted against him when they hid a lair chance to help him just a few months ago. AS M'INTYRE SEES IT. O; O. McIntyre, whose “New York Day hy Day,’’ is cn interesting daily feature of The Bee, has Just returned from a pleasure jaunt to Europe. McIn tyre is a small town Missouri boy transplanted to New York, but has never loat his country habit of aetinc things in their true perspective. He says; ’ "Compared to the poverty and degredatloil one area in Europe, Amerlra appears like o Prlxht, fit sit, newlyminted coin." There you have it. Despite the moans and whinss of those who picture things American as be ing in need of radical changes, the fart still remain that tile United States ia the/nost prosperous, the anpptrst and heat country on earth. It ia the only • •unlry that the peoples of other countries want to •ntti* in badly that they will pay ihr savings of a lifetime to He niug;lod in. T. is the only country on earth where the people who are in will fight deportation. It is the only country on earth whose money worth its face, whose obligations are worth par or better, where every man’s chance depends upon his own initiative and industry, and opportunity awaits in fullest measure. In no other country have the apostles of dis content less to base their calamity wails upon. SOMETHING DOING IN NEW YORK. Nomination of Theodore Roosevelt, .Jr., as can didate for governor of New York is accepted as a sign that the republicans of the Empire State are going out for victory. We are not so sure but the convention would have done as well had the choice fallen on Colonel William Hayward. Either would make a strong candidate, and with a powerful ap peal to the voters. The democrats admit the precarious situation in which they find themselves by forcing A1 Smith to accept a renomination after his most earnest efforts to get out of the contest. However popular Smith may be in certain quarters, he and the other fugle men of the democratic party know his weakness. Quarrels in the party, embittered by the long drawn out fight at the convention, have not improved the standing of the governor. McAdoo’s friends have, not forgotten, and he had friends in New York as 'well. Democrats who oppose John W. Davis will have to find a way to vote for Coolidge and Smith. Some to vote for La Follette and Smith. Even Tammany is not unified on the issue. Hylan did want to be the candidate for governor, but he was | set aside that his warmest political foe, A1 Smith, might be again preferred. None of these items bodes at all well for the governor in his race for a third term. On the other hand, the republican party is united as it seldom has been in New York. While the contest for the nomination was keen, it was not marked with the acrimony that characterized the doings of the demo crats. The acclaim by which Smith was renomi nated is hollow. It reflects the desperation of the Davis leaders on the one side, and on the other the unwillingness of the Smith opposition to reveal its full strength. The next five weeks will be lively ones in New York. Not in many years have the democrats gone into a campaign with as many grievances dividing the party, nor have the republicans ever shown a more thoroughly united front than they now pre sent. Coolidge and Dawes have served the party well in bringing all together under one banner in the Empire State, and Roosevelt will lead forces that are confident and aggressive. While the out come in New York is almost always determined by local rather than the big national issues, in this cam paign the home interests are in favor of the repub licans. It looks better than ever for Coolidge. "STEAMBOAT’S COMIN* ROUND THE BEND” A little reminder of what was, what may be, and in all reason ought to be, is the presence at the Omaha landing of a steamboat that made its way from St. Louis up the river. The good ship “Deca tur” will do a trucking business between Omaha and Sioux City. It will handle only local freight, and in less than car-load lots for the most part. Its owners however expect to make a profit. The schedule of rates granted by the state railway commission is about 80 per cent of railroad tariffs. The Decatur is typical of what should be a fleet operating from one end of the river to the other. Market for farm products to the south, especially for wheat and corn, is developing. River transporta tion will be a big factor in this trade, once it has been restored. The old time fever, when boats plied up and down the great streams of the Mississippi valley will not be restored, for it will be replaced by the soberer and solider modern methods of navi gation. President Coolidge urged the problem on the attention of congress last December. Party plat forms deal with it. Every agency is awake to its importance. All that is needed is the steady*pres sure that will in time break down the barriers that have held back the steamboats. When the rivers no longer run idly by, when the Missouri is har nessed and made an agent for man's business in stead of a mere engine for destroying fertile farm lands, we will be approaching efficiency in the use of our natural resources. And surely “the steam boat’s cornin’ round the bend.” The Fremont Tribune intimates that Omaha will he “throwfi out of its normal adjustment” when the American Legion convenes here next year. Per haps, but not nearly so much so as when the boys were not here, but over there. Senatm Wheeler, who says he expects his ticket to carry Vermont. ha» a companion of like mind in the man who still pays dues to the bartenders’ union so he will be able to take on a job as soon as the saloons open again. A Nebraska City man arrested on the charge of having 700 gallons of liquor in his possession said it was vinegar made for home consumption. What ever the truth may be, it certainly put him in. a pretty pickle. It may yet come to the point that the pedestrian who successfully dodges the flying automobile will be arrested for causing a shock to the nerves of the driver. The man who boasts about how well his 11 year old boy can drive the family car merely advertises his own lack of good sense. “Postcard mailed sixteen years ago arrives," as serts a headline. ’There simply is no use trying to beat the messenger service. That Ina fill.) pastor emulated Dnvid in the matter of coveting his neighbor's wife, but there the parallel ends. South Dakota's claim to a record breaking rye crop is bound to attract, the finger of suspicion. ! Homespun Verse — By Om»h»’« Own Po«l— Robert Worthington Doric :-* FORSAKING SUMMER Slow I take the swing apart, And fold Its aides, Its end* And all. while through a grieving heait A sigh a shudder sends. I or southward birds are on the wing, The foliage Is sere, • 'old Is Its message offering, And It Will soon be beie The after harvest grimness gilps Old Nature's withered gown. And lilies. Mat'd by lovely lips, ttepnse Heath leave* of brown The evenings seem a pi/lt of dav, Vnd days are not as Ion* A* when I swung my • are* iiiv i . Wh le Nstut a i lA^ In song. f 'I A Tough Assignment fo the Little Quarterback Sub. , > Letters From Our Readers All letter* immt be signed. but name w ill be withheld upon request. Communi cation* of 200 words and leu* will he given prefrren* e. IJ ‘'Battling Bob" and "I'nrla Ike.” Omaha —To the Editor of The Omaha Bee: The statement made by "Toots' In his letter published In your paper of the 23d. that Hon. Isaac Stephenson was “thrown out of the senate’ 'Is absolutely untrue. T was Senator Stephenson * private secretary and T well know hia his tory and excellent character. #o I would advise 'Toots'1 to become bet. trr acquainted with actual facts, par ticularly of the late senators exon oration from false charges, before making any further rash charges EX-SECRETARY. Packed Meeting? \rs! Omaha.—To the Editor of The Omaha Bee: _ Ender date of Septem ber 22 Rev. Albert Kuhn wrote an article appearing In the World-Her ald calling Mr. Dawes a Shylock, and the very next evening called a sup posedly nonpartisan meeting at his church. •Terry Howard Immediately got busy to round tip and pack the meeting. Thus Jerry Howards straw vote fol lowed. Tell me I don't knew .Terry How ard! He Is a packer. JOE MARROW. Shall We Dispense With Traveling Salesmen? Orta \ la. Neb.— To the Editor of The Omaha Bee: It Is not any per sona! Ill feeling that we have acalnst those traveling salesmen, or sgalnst the merchants, as they may be forced Into this. The traveling salesmen are nearly all young men and excep tlonally bright and can demand good wages, and, with their traveling ex penses paid, stop at good hotels. We cannot learn the exact number of these salesmen, but from their own statements there must be over 1,000 In our state, these costing the state at least Jl,000,000 a year, but who cares, since the general public pays for It all Why don't the merchants send for his goods? All admit they can. The country gives those merchants a good education at the expense of the conn try, expecting them to be benefited by this Instead of having the travel lug salesmen do this work for them, thus saving the money, so the people will hive more money with which to buy these goods. We learn that tn this state alone we have about 60,000 mortgaged homes. The women of our state sell about $1,000,000 worth of chickens a year. Tills will just offset the $1,000,000 we piay traveling salesmen. Instead of having this with which to pay off the mortgages. The writer Is not a stranger to raising chickens with which to psy off debts As a lady said recently, I am trying to raise 800 chickens with which to A be Martin A*r mows \k FOK Mfk’lFr 1 rt] 6-fr /Hf ^AS'TII So for Ih' woman in politic* hnin't accoiripliihrii nothin', Vrpt lot* o' canHiilatc* *rrm t' *ha'c nftanar. Tima can ha rrlini on t'arttir aval''* ihmK. an wc |d*m that'* th' to anon ti many folk* aak far it. |, J | IO. I» '1 I f I pay off the mortgage." I wish I could present this in a elearer light and stronger as I see its want. Let me give .you an illustration: Horace Oreely was once invited to visit Texas. He saw those cattle with fearful long horns. The grand old philosopher said: "Wonder how manj pounds of beef each would put on if it did not have those heavy horns to support and carry?" This mortgage husiness is the darkest eloud that hangs over our country. 1 am inter ested in South Dakota, where hun dreds of thousands of homes are un der mortgage and millions of seres < f land have been plowed up only to be left Idle. What efTect will this Anally have on people who will have to lose their homes: may it not in the end lead to disloyalty to our country? True American citizenship calls for the man to sustain the mort gaged home. The farmer has to pav a third mere for his machinery than it is worth, yet he cannot do without it. This hinders hint from paying the mort gage which is against his farm; while we read that our machine manufac turers have more orders than they can All and boast of thpir gains Let them favor the farmer hy giving him lower prices on his machinery As for those traveling salesmen, there are thousands of remunerative places they can All ami are wanted. In rase the merchant wants goods, let him visit the wholesale houses himself occasionally. In ease you will not dispense with traveling sales. m#n, then employ women, as the •tatn lost not Jess than 60,000 acres . f land because It w-as not properly drained, so the farmer should hive more help. Now please do not throw this com munication aside. 1 am an old man. past so, and have lived In the . a7 years and have made farming a success snd still work everv d.iv SETH VANDERKOLK. an ODE TO OUHun liltv vs Mnvr we glan-e back to other days. \V Iipo ('barley, bold and grand Says: '111 lie humble in my wavs And reduce jour taxes on every hand. "To give each and everyone a chance I'll do my very beat. Just to see our state advance I'd give my Sunday vest " Then, the presidential boom cam* 'long And t’harlea Jtopa in for fair. Pa v s he, "if I he right or wrong. I'll hook the president's chair. So he chartered a Pullman palace . ,u With things right up to date. And traveled to the democratic bar I.Ike a king or potentate. Therefore, his humble, progressive plans Surely simmered down * hit. When he ntiej-ed the demoi rats' de mands In their wild convention fit. So now he ia a running mate l>f a Plerpont Morgan man. ll is mined reactionary of i»te, An ardent Wall street fan We hate lo see it. Charley, dear 'ibis awful shadow, rear and loom Above .vnur political career., b»r on il now Is written doom —THE VltTlST WITH TUI-: 1 IKI.H in; m; /-V Gambling With Prosperity V _ Y m -he r'fitrago Tribsrc. In 10 years, as shown by figures just given out by the National In dustrial t'onfereme board, the wages In 23 leading manufacturing indua tries averaging an employment of "Oh,Out) workers, have advanced 127.3 per cent. In cost of living, the wage earner In these Industries is 27 jier cent bet ter off than he was 10 years ago. His average work week has been reduced from 55 hours to 49 9 hours. Turn from these facts to the re port of the Kansas City Reserve bank, The records of the bank show that 2,391 farmers' notes. for abnunts aggregating $3,994,151, that had been redlsi ountetl by 53 banks in the wheat belt, vver' paid before maturity within a period of three weeks and $21,772 51 of Interest re bated to them. Instances have been reported where this years wheat crops cleared up the entire farm mortgage indebtedness and wiped out losses from two years of failure. In more than one case farmers, whose farms were so'd under foreclosure proceedings, took their wheat money and redeemed their farms under the Kansas is month* redemption law." We take these items from the cur rent news as something worth think ing about. They mean mote than all the calamity howling gentlemen who are now seeking political jobs can broadcast. We do not s.r' thereat* no hard nhlp In this country nor that every-' thing is precisely as it would be If we and the world were perfect Rut we do say the world has never known a people more prosperous and blessed in material things than the American of today and for all the grumbling, we believe the American people at bottom know it. Of course, there is discontent and. some of it is justified, and if we arc told almost anything often enough we will end by believing it, or half, believing It. So. Mr. La Kolietle and! Mr Merger and Mr l»etia and Mr ! Brookhart and Mr Stone, who are| always telling us that we are de frauded. downtrodden and enslaved, can product a certain effect in the teeth of facts. Nevertheless, we believe t ha fori-e I that Is going to dominate in the com-1 mg election is the consciousness of the American people that they are fortunate, that thev are enjoying, de spite mishaps and setbacks, a contin uous welfare beyond that of any people on earth, and a prosperity or at worst, a progress back to prosper It v. which may be sacrificed by a ■ hange of government and policy or by t nera of confusion and ill advised experimentation We think that is the common sens*' of the political situation. If tite country were In the frightful state in w hlrti the opponent* of Mr. Vtudidae Would have tie believe, any change would be welcome. Rut there has seldom been so remarkable a recovery • ■a tlila country has achieved In the I s! four years and In spite of the r tctpladcji of Mi LaKollette, Ml Wheclei. M Ri i .in and Mr. !> ivis, the people know tt. mj wo believe have no Intention to endanger its gains, l>«’i ltv i» on$Jn nuoif'd b> th*» throat of i turn \\ f LISTENING IN "j On the Nebraska Press ^ I Dwight, Griswold of the Gordon '.Journal is a candidate for the legisla time. and he announces that if elected t,e will wjrk overtime for a measure for the relief of weak school districts. The Tekamah Herald utters this chunk af wisdom: • Xhe office hunter without a constructive policy to offer Instead of fake promises had better keep still." | The Oakland Independent explains lai t oilette s failure to support Koose [velt by saying that La Follette hugs I | the r.dusion that tha universe ceo ters in Lofc." Tern Palmer of the Gering Midwest says mat he didn t care a whoop for pumpkin pie when he had to hi” pumpkins. Now a piece of pumpkin pio with an Inch of whipped cream oil top looks like a million dollar* And he can even do without the whipped cream. Vividly i recalling his own l.ovhixl days. Fletch Merwin of the Bee-.ver t’lty Times Tribune says "by this lirie the teacher has him spotted and he is right down there on the front sea: x here she can watch him." Will Israel of the Havelock Post, who has been In the hospital several intelligent wage earner and farmer, the employe as well as the employer, are unwilling to gamble with the prosperity they have regained or are mpiillv regaining The election of Mr l)at ;s would throw the whole bu* %iess world into a state of uncertain ty, for he propose* to revise the tar iff and lower the protective barrier in the face of a reciting European competition. The election of Mr Bry an would create still more uncertain tv. If IjtKollette and heeler should he able to throw the election Into con gress and win enough totes there to hold the balance of power. congers Mona! action for the coming two tears, a most iritical period In view of the impending changes in Euro pean affairs, would be either blocked or shaped by Mr Iath'olletle and bis socialist supporters These are the alteinalites to the continuance of the administration of !lr. Coolldgc times, the last time very recent; . says it is worth the pain to have it demonstrated that one has so many good friends. Will admits that the receipt of «o many Powers and kindly messages mode him shed tears at which he was not ashamed The 1 j ethren of the press hope that t Dili is not out for good. Fashion note from Nebraska Qtv Pits': If you wear a petticoat t » ’atest fashion Is to hat e u ma' h t. » hose it you wear hose." Noting that on July 9 W. J. Br ,n declared l*avis to lie impossible. Lew Shelley of the Fairbury News de clares it to be "the Prst true prophet • Bryan ever msde." Anti Irfw prid s himself upon his retentive •pviror\. SUNN r SIDE UP I lake Comfort.nor forget, lhat Sunrise ne\Jerfatlea. u.S uet CeLta. 'Jn.CLXte it — - 1 The decision of the authorities to hale the one armed tun drivers into court meets with our approval. We have . divers and sundry occasions - ailed attention to the fa, t tha in many respects the good old horse-and-buggy -liys wo •!,. real days. It was not necessary then to us>- even one .uni for driving. Both could be used for the pressing business i he |-|de. Old Dobbin, w ith the lines w ound around the whip stuck, could lie depended upon to keep the road, pass all opp< site going vehicles safely, and travel so sedately that the Dm roulel he passed just moving along. But the automobile is re fractory. Kven with two-armed driving it is liable to go wrong. W ith c ne armed driving it Is not only a menac e to public safe! hut II actually detracts from the pleasure in hand W * heartily commend the campaign against the onearmed drivers. The other day we took a little walk around the residential neighborhood where we are permitted to live It is a very ni' e neighborhood that has shown some signs of social Improvement since we decided to live therein. It also shows considerable sign of sanity and good sense, During our stroll we saw but two windows decorated with the picture of a presidential can didate. A quarter of a century ago the window not thus teo rat^d would have been the exception. We also note with approval a growing disinclination on the part of men to decorate their coat lapels with cami>aign buttons. We have no objections to the campaign button other than that It msy tend to cause a personal friend, but a politic:' opponent, to withhold an Invitation. During the spring storms, when the wires ware down In all directions, one of Omaha's largest industrial plants was shut down for several hours because the power was off. The mannger reporter! the difficulty and was told that the repair gang would get to it as quickly as possible, hut it would be several hours. The manager courteously asked that all pos s(hie speed be made and hung up. That was the last heard from him until he reported the wheels turning again and ex pressed his thanks. A few evenings ago we were at the .S'. P. Co. headquarte - investing In a few light bulbs, and a woman rushed up slammed an electric iron down on the counter and exclaime :: I want that by 8:30 In the morning! ' The®elerk courteously Informed her that it would be Im possible, owing to many orders ahead. But we will have It for you by 3 tomorrow afternoon.” ' It's a wonder you wouldn't give some sort of service here.” snapped the customer. "But I suppose I II have to wa.t your convenience." And she started away in great anger "Vour name and address, please, lady,” called the clerk. ' Von ought to know that Iron by this time I've brought it In often enough,” she snapped. ' But we have so many—'" But she was gone. She did not pa.,-* long enough to get her i laim check, either. We'd hate to be charged up with what the > ourteous clerk thought, but we admit that we thoroughly endorsed It. The 35 per cent of voters who do pot vote are more respon »i 1)1 e for misgovernment than the 43 per cent who do vote. WILL M MAUPII I 6% NO COMMISSION 6% REAL ESTATE LOANS § I 6% INTEREST § ? NO COMMISSION ? Mi**/ lit payment* o The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass n o Z ISI4 Hirnay Str»»t ^ 6/o NO COMMISSION 6‘/o ! TUESDAY ls DOLLAR DAY | NET AVERAGE PAID CIRCULATION for July, 1924, of THE OMAHA BEE Daily .74,010 Sunday.74,792 Doe* not include returns. left s'rr», samples or paper* spoiled in printing and includes no special tales or free circulation of any hind V A BRIDGE, Cir. MCr. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th dav of August. 1924 W H QUIVEV IS—II y Notary Public ™ ' $ j M.y Bank \ 1 IV * W| M) Hank is my C onfidant / discuss mv affairs With its at twas as with my partnersl 1 hey are in touch with business enter prises of every sort: they have knowl edge of business conditions throush l|R out the country. hi JW H hen I am about to buy 01 scl: piop nfl erty I confer with \f) Banka. j i //<■ is my Counsellor and Adviser ; J 7 Wo heads are heller than one and I always find satisfaction in diM usuny my problems with—