THE IJKE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, IMC.
CHOOSING BISHOP
IS DONE SIMPLY
Legal Formalities Connected with
the Selection of Name to
Present to Borne.
State University
A chair of marketing for tha drpsrt-
mant of commrrce In th State univer
sity was tscommend'-d to the board of re
gents by th Lincoln Commercial club
laat wepk. The mrmbrri of the club fwl
that the coat of living haa Inrrraaod o
greatly In recant rear! that a snerlal
' 'couraa In economical buying would be of
WHEN SCANNELL WAS CHOSEN the greatest practical value to the unl-
Ivrralty students. What action the regents
Interest felt in the probable choice !wl" take not known, but if the courae
.,,. rn.K. c.-.-.ii added to the curriculum It la not prob-
or a successor to msnop bcanneu us ... ... . . .
. .... v. lablo that it will be offered before the be
head of the diocese of Omaha Is 1- tnntolr of achool next September.
ready eipressed, but It will likely be :
some time before the choice Is finally . Politic, tha moat popular diversion for
determined unlveralty atudenta, haa come to the
" . . .front again with the filing of candidate
The regular procedure of raoosinfer h vrlou,
poaltlona on the college
a bishop for a vacant see of the Cath- ( papers, and the rumors of othera who are
Ollc church In the United States is a i to appear for class offlcea. Would-be
very simple one. Two local bodies, ;-"tors are lining up their henchmen and
... . . . . , , , . ... forming their machlnea for vote col-
the archbishops and bishops of the.,pc11ng fraternity barb Issue, that
province and the COnsulters and Irre- used to figure so prominently In unlver
movable rectors of the diocese, meet Istty electlona. aeema to be dead. The wis
on a designated day, each select three ',-diiate now form. group of both
. ., , . .. Ifratemlty and non-fratemltv member
names, Indicating preference by the j,n th. noh ,u c.r,fully .voU)p(1.
order of the names, and these to- For editor in chief of the Daily Ne-
hrsiknn two have filed, C. K. Paul of
WakKleld and Henry Paacale jnt Omaha.
Paul la a member of Acacia fraternity
and Paacale la a non-frat member.
A. J. Covert of Cheater, a member of
Delia Chi, la the only randldate for man-
In caseaR,n editor of the Nehraakan to an
nounce himaelf.
John A. Cejnar, Eva Miller of Fremont,
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and
Dorothy Ellsworth of Lincoln, a member
of Delta Oamma, are In the race for as
sociate editor.
. For editor In chief of the Oomhusker
Charlea M. Frey of Sterling and Edgar
gether are submitted by the metro
politan to Rome for final action.
Usually when both bodies agree on
the first named person their choice
is approved at Rome, and the ap
l . a a . 1 . . 1 -1. 1 T
puinuueni ioiiowi quicsij. iu tc
the local bodies are divided In their
preferences, selection is delayed
pending further Inquiry Into the
merits of the priests whose names
are submitted.
Who Will Take Part.
The province or Dubuque, which in- d. Klddoo of Omaha have announced
eludes tha diocese of Omaha, comprises themselves. Frey Is not a member of a
tha diocese of Dubuque, where Archbishop
James J. Keene, the metropolitan, re
aldea; the dloceee of Davenport, Bishop
James Davis: th diocese of Des Moines,
Tllshop A. Dowllng; Sioux City. Bishop
Phillip T. Oarrlgan; Uncoln, Bishop John
secret organisation: Klddoo belongs to
the Phi Kappa Pat fraternity.
For junior managing editor of the same
publication Wayne Townaend of Cook, a
member of the Alpha Theta Chi, and Ivan
Beede of David City, non-fraternity, are
H. Tlhen; Kearney. Bishop J. A. Duffy, 'running. Dewltt roster of Kearney and
and the diocese of Cheyenne, Blahop P. A.
McOovem.
The conaultera of the diocese are: Mon
slgnor Calaneri. chancellor of tha diocese;
Father Jeannette of St. Joseph's hospital.
Father Tranek of St. Wencealaus' pariah,
Father McCarthy of St. Peter's. Father
Aherne of St. Agnes', South Bide, and
Father Wolf of Grand Island. In addi
tion to tha above, tha following Irremov
able rectors participate In the nomina
tions: Father Caasady of O'Neill, Father
Hchnuttsagen of Hartlngton, Father Helns
of Grand bland. Father Pelts of Weat
Point and Father Felix McCarthy of
Jackson.
Wheal Seaaael Was Choaea.
It Is Instructive to recall In this con
nection the Interesting fact that the pro
motion ef Bishop Scannell from th dio
cese of Concordia. Kan., to that of
Omaha was primarily due to th omission
of a vital part of the above procedure.
At th time of the death of Bishop James
O'Connor th diocese or Omaha was part
of the province of St. Louis, of which
Archbishop Kenrick was metropolitan.
When th th latter called th bishop of
the provlnoa together to nam candidates
for th vacant see, th conaultera of th
war not nouuea 10 meet, as re
quired by law. Subsequently tha conault
era asaembled in Omaha and forwarded
to Roma a protest against tha action of
tha bishops as irregular "and unlawful.
Roma sustained the protest and th St.
IjouU priest named for th honor lost out.
Regular action by th nominating bodies
resulted In th choice of Bishop Scannell.
SCHOOL GARDEN WORK
UNDER UNI DIRECTION
Thirty applications have been received
for assistance of th extension service
of th College of Agriculture for organ
ising school garden work In towns over
the stats, similar to the project con
ducted In Lincoln and Omaha during th
last season. Th extension service con
templates assisting about twelve. Thus
far every town In the state where the
work haa been presented has adopted It.
These Include Holdrege, Grand Island,
Chadron, Crawford and Alliance.
To establish th work the extension
service requires that ths school board
shall adopt the horn gardening and can
ning work as a part of th achool actlvl
ties, they ahall grant credit for a com
pleted gardening project, and that It hire
a garden supervisor as part of th regut
lar fore of Instructors to devote entire
time for th summer months to th work
and sufficient time In the spring and fall
to establish and complete the projects.
. Chadron, Crawford and Alliance adopted
the plane during the last week, where
the work was presented by C. W. puga
ley, director ef the extension serrloe of
the College ef Agriculture. At Chadron
tha meeting was attended by T30 pupils
and school patrons, at Crawford by If,
and at Alliance by ?. Ths consensus of
opinion of th people In these communi
ties, according to Prof. Puxaley. Is that
th proper supervision will make th
work a valuabl part of th public school
ay stem.
KUaworth Moser of Omaha, both 1 fra
ternity men. the former belonging to
Atpha Tau Omega and the latter to Delta
Tau Delta, are in the field.
The Junior class presidency Is the only
class office to attract candidates aa yet.
H. 8. Thiessen, Sigma Phi Epallon, of
West Point and Harold Holts, Acacia, of
Randolph are candidates.
In order that the profits made by
former editors and business managers of
the Cornhusker msy be cut down it has
been decided to reduce ths cost of cuts
for the seniors and Juniors from 11.50 to
fl a piece, and to print the pictures of
the military department free. The stu
dent publication board hopes to limit the
profit that can be made upon the book
to fsoo.
Doaae College Notes.
President W. O. Allen apent th week
end In Omaha looking after the Interests
or tne college.
Paul King, 'IS, was a visitor on the
Doane campus. King during his laat two
years at isoane was a member or the All
Nebraska interrollealate foot ba.ll team
winning a tackle position two successive
seasons.
Fred T Hall. 'li. haa aiu-anta a
to become associate pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Kiin N T
it la , naw work takes him Into one ef ths
leading Presbyterian churchea of the eaat.
He will take up his duties at Newark on
Aiarcn i.
On account of the lllneaa of Prof. Homer
i. tiouae, tne third number of the Doane
college lecture courae haa been Postponed.
Prof. Ifouaa Is a member of the cele-
oraiea Aaeipnian quartet, whlcn waa to
preaent the third program of the lecture
courae. Prof. Alter, he.it nf na innai
department at Doana, Is also a member
oi ins quartet,
Doane will enter the basket hall lumn
with a crippled lineup, according to prea
ent Indloattone. Mlckle and belks, for
mer Crete High achool players, who havs
been making strong bids for first team
positions, are on th crippled Hat. th for
mer with a badly sprained ankle, while
the latter haa a apralned knee. Both of
the men will be out of the first game
of th seaaon, according to the doctor's
report.
Ths Crete High school basket hall squad
began laat week to use the college's new
gymnasium floor to prepare for Ita heavy
schedule of baaket ball. The high achool
'"f..alw."y" "'ned out a fast five, but
until thia seaaon waa h. nHI,.. vn h k .h.
alae of the floor. Tha fact that u. iw.....
f2'.T1T'.lJ.'n J'001".1" w,th,n verT fewltiolp
feet of the else of the university armory of tl
will give the Oeta, team a fr better
chance In the tournament this yrir than
In years past.
The opening of school last Tuesday wa
marked by the completion o( the new
lon gymnasium. The bulMlng. whl-h
wa atarteil two clays before the vacation
time was entirely comtHeted during the
holidays and the floor wa ready for use
Tuesday rilirht. when the first bneket ball
practice on the new floor was held The
new "gym" ha been a place of Interest
to the student lnce their return to
School, the floor lie In a one of the largest
In the state. A large section of neata
haa been erected and the capacity of the
houee wilt be T. The official opening
of the gymnasium will be held on next
Thursday night, when the Omaha univer
sity baaket hall toesere come to Crete to
meet the first basket ball five ever turned
out at Doane.
Fremont t olleae.
Prof. V. W. Oalnea spoke before the
County Tearhera' araoclatlon at Fuller
ton Saturday.
The auhlect foe tha flainntav mnraiH.
literary lecture given by Prol. Boftley
waa "John uuskln.
Prof. Mohlor's penmanship c;es la
record breaker. Kverv seat in the lame
commercial room la filled.
Samuel Cohn. classic of 1M5. who ta
piraulng a law courae at Arm Arbor.
Mich., was a caller at the college during
vacation.
The Mathematical elnh la - n.. inl
and I doing aome Interesting work every
morning under tne direction of
Prof. R. M. Mcl'lll.
The announcement of , A..k u.-
rlaon Wahn. classic of l!lf. and a von,
man of aterllng worth, was received with
..iu. n irgrei ny a large circle of college
friends. i ,
suss liuth Atkins of the art department
f.T n ln,eretlng chalk talk In chapel
f rlday morning. She la an expert In car
tooning and as ahe caricatured a number
of the faculty gave aplcy little talks that
were Indeed humorous.
The Junior sclentlflcs rendered a claaa
iZ'Vl? 5 wInedav morning.
Prof. K. M. Mcblll la claaa anonsor and
' preeioent. Among thoae
ttrwrJ2atln5 w.ere r" McCall. leo
Wl dl Misses William. Brady sod
V. M. C, A. t'ondsrtt Classes.
Beginning Monday. January 17 k-
cational department of the Young Men a
J. nrlattan association will conduct classes
anemoon irom to for those
men who work at night, those who do
not work at all or those whose hour of
work are such ss to prevent them from
attending night school. Mr. J. W. Miller
the educational eecretary, aaya there haa
long been a need for claaaes at thla time
or day for waiters, rooks, hotel men. for
eigners who spend two or three months
in ine cuy wunout employment, and
many other such rlaasea of men: but
that prior to thla th department haa not
ormn anm o connuct aucn claaaes. With
the coming of Mr. Cyril J. Shajv. M. C. H.,
the department Is able to offer thla In
struction. Mr. C. J. Shaw la to be the
assists nt educational secretary. He will
teaoh the claenea In th day achool. which
win nej ine lonowing: Kngllah, ailthmetlo,
penmanship and English for coming
Americana. Other classes rrtav be organ
ised If there is sufficient demand for
them. Claaaea ariil be conducted five davs
per week, and on Saturday if needed. In
the association rooms, third floor. A nom
inal charge will be made to cover ex-
fienaea. This is a new departure for the
ocal Toung Men's Chrletlan association,
but one that will will fill a long felt
want.
flcultlra ann! dlstractlona which have In
vaded the harmony and efficiency of that
church.
l.aat week Mr. Walter Smith, one of
the college boye who la at the same time
featherweight champion In wrestling of
the middle west, met the featherweight
champion of the Pacific coaat, and after
a contest of about one hour and a half
the umpire declared that there waa
neither victory nor defeat for either side.
Audubon Society to
Urge Cemeteries as
Refuges for Birds
To make remetertea In Omaha and Ne
braska refuges for birds, or bird sanc
tuaries. Is a part of the program of
the State Audubon society, which Is to
hold a meeting at the public library build
ing In Omaha the evening of January l.
Thla meeting was scheduled to be held
Tuesday of this week, Jsnusry 11. but
has been postponed one week. Dr. S.
R. Towne, president of the association,
announces the meeting.
The campaign to preserve the ceme
teries of the country ss places where
birrfs would find a refuge with food
In the winter, bird houses and watering
placea In the summer, Is a nation-wide
movement. There are said' to be 1.000,000
seres of cemeteries in the Vnlted States,
and it 1 pointed out that these grounds
would mske excellent places for wild bird
culture, since they er quiet and the
quiet is never disturbed by hunters or
other enemies of birds.
It Is likely that at this meeting, a com
mittee will be appointed to wait on the
various cemetery aaoclatlona ar com
panies to see what arrangements may
be made along this line.
DEBORD PRESIDENT
OF BAR ASSOCIATION
New 0fficri and Executive Com
mittee of Omaha Organiza
tion Chosen.
MARTIN FOR MORE LEARNING
Thirty ne
the holidays.
York College.
students hsve enrolled since
Th interclase basket hall tournament
is being planned for next week.
Prof. Mlsner of the department of ex
pression gave two play readings In Kan
sas ounng me vacation.
Rev. C. B. Sparks of the locel Lutheran
church gave a short address to tha atu
denta at the reaumptlon of achool work
on ruesaay morning. January 4.
The college Is much Interested In tha at
tempted movement looking toward the
union ror worg ana worsnip or tne united
Brethren and Congregational churches of
York.
The mld-wlnter reception to the etudents
by the Christian association waa In the
form of a "Twelfth Night" program- H
was given on Friday evening, January
7, in the gymnasium.
Tean Amadon ef the music department
suffered some financial loss aa a result
of a firs on Christmas day. A benefit re
cital under the direction of J. A. Parks
will be given for Mr. Amadon next week.
" Grenel Ialaad College.
Mr. J. R. Licsher, one of the trustees
of the college, will spend the winter In
Csllfornla.
Dr. R. W. Woodruff, graduate of the
claea of 19rt, haa taken tin the practice of
medicine In Grand Islmd.
Last Saturday afternoon the foot ball
team whlah claimed to be the champions
among the members of the Stat league
of Nebraska, had their pictures taken.
Th gospel teem went to Central city
Friday evening and assisted by song snd
exhortation at a aeries of evangelistic
meetings, at that place.
Ijst week the Oalther brothers, who
represent the dry federation and are or
ganising the counties for the prohlbltloh
contest, visited the college and presented
their work and sang campaign songs.
President Taft haa received an Invlta-
Vtinn from the Kast Lincoln church to par-
ate next Tuesday In the deliberations
he council called to consider the dif-
Social Events at
Bellevue College
A wee bit of gsyety wUl break the
studious monotony of life at Bellevue
college this week. The cold snap has
made skstlng at the Rock Pile, a email
Iske neer Coffin springs, formed by back
water of the Missouri, so fine that skat
ing parties each afternoon and each va
cant evening are the order of the day.
Thirty college girls also will take ad
vantage of leap-year Friday evening by
entertaining as many young men at a
movie party, with aupper afterward at
the home of Eleanor Shimer, lie South
Forty-second street, Omaha. The young
women have requested the pleasure of
th young gentlemen's eompany with
much trepidation and, that ordeal being
past, are gleefully preparing to ( buy
flowers, chocolate and the extras.
While the young people are making
merry, the faculty and trustees or me
college will tender a formal farewell ban
quet to Dr. A. A. Tyler, for fifteen yean
head of th department of biology at
Bellevue college.
Body of Bergen
Buried in Omaha
The nodv of Ernest Garwood Bergen,
who was accidentally shot to death at
Minneapolis on January X waa brought
ta Omaha bv relatives for buruu.
On account of the sudden death, the
funeral service were held January 4 at
Hulae j Riepen'a chapel. The services
were nrlvats and were conducted by Rev
Oliver M. Keve in the presence of a few
friends snd Immediate relatives.
t W Rverson. W. D. Vest. Bar!
O'Brien. Clarence F. Gates. Alx Oollan
and Leonard Miller were pallbearer, in
terment was made at Forest Lawn ceme
tery.
The deceased was M years of age on
Christmas day.
Vse Cloan's Liniment and you won't
care what causes It. TnC first applica
tion helps. Good for sciatica, neuralgia.
Mc, All druggists. Advertisement.
Department Oraere.
WASHINGTON. Jan. . Specisl Tele
grem 1 K.liner S. Beem ha been ap
pointed rotmster of Oarlock, Gregory
eountv Pouth Dakota, -vie Mrs. Plauaa
Shattiiek. removed, and Miaa Pauline
lrma at Smoot. Lincoln county, Wyom
ing, vice Mra. S. B. Bagley. removed.
A K. Anderson of lncoln and A. H.
rteekhoff of Heward, Neb., have been ap
pointed agriculturists In field service of
the Agricultural uepartment.
W. A. De Bord Is the new presi
dent of the Omaha Bar association.
He was elected at the annual meet
ing of the association at the Com
mercial club rooms Saturday. J. T.
Dysart was mtde secretary and
Anan Raymond, treasurer.
Fife executive commlttteemen
were elected, as follows: Raymond
O. Young, Tom Lynch. Kim Barnes,
Francis A. Brogan and C. O. Mc
Donald.
Following the election of officers Dean
Paul Martin of Crelghton University Col
lege of Law spoke on the desirability of
a higher standard requirement for en
trance Into the law schools. He declared
the law profession, as everything else,
must either progress or go backward,
and that a higher standard Is therefore
necessary In view of the higher standards
required constantly in the other profes
sions. He pointed out that the legal pro
fession was long counted one of the
learned profession, but held that unless
the standard Is rslsed it cannot long be
so rated.
Favors High School Standard.
He held that the equivalent of a four
year high school course for entrance Into
a law school is not too much and that
the requirement of some college work
before admission to the bar Is not unrea
sonable.
"I know that Abraham Lincoln Is held
up as a horrible example of a man that
would be excluded under the proposed
higher standards." said the speaker, "but
even Lincoln, I believe, would not have
been excluded by the clauae requiring the
equivalent of a high school education; and
even If he were, the exception should not
be made to outweigh the general rule."
He called attention to the fact that In
the better dental schools and the medical
schools a four-year high school course is
required for entrance, and that In most of
them a year or two of preliminary college
work la required.
"It must be evident then." he said, "to
the advocates of the lower standard that
the legal profession will suffer In com
parison with the dental and medical pro
fession In the matter of the standard of
learning. It Is hard to Justify the low
standard today."
Medical Sorority
Holds Its Banquet
Petta chapter of Nu Sigma Thl. medi
cal sorority of the Unlveralty of Ne
braska, held Its annual banquet at the
Hotel Ixal laat evening.
Thoae attending were: Dr. Olga Staetny,
Dr. EllxabcthMason. Mrs. Kmella Brandt.
Jane Mathews and Mary Sheldon. Omaha;
rtebanls Slsler, Oeneva; Barbara Church
Ill, Em. Dorcaa Christensen and Ruth
Lore, Lincoln.
FUNERAL AT CATHEDRAL
FOR MRS, ANNA BURNETT
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Anna
Riirnett who died Friday morning, were
held At Trinity cathedral Saturday at 2
o'clock. Interment was in Prospect Hill
cemetery. Dean Tancock officiated and
the pallbearers were. Harry t nitt, Milton
Jones. Leigh Leslie, and Harry Easton.
Mrs. Burnett had lived In Omaha for a
quarter of a century.
DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS
HIT BY CLASS STANDINGS
Members of the University of Omaha
Dranatlo club were given a shaken up
last week when four etudents who had
been sclactad to take leetna- carta In th
play "The Maneuvers of Jsne." were told
that they could not participate In the
production because of their studies. At
a roeUng of the cltrb Friday afternoon
the parts war given to other members.
Only students who have th highest
standing In their classes are on th cast
as It was thought by th faculty that
the extra preparation work might Inter
fere with the grades of some of the
Thespians.
The play will be given In Jacobs Me
morial hall th latter part of February
and the proceeds turned over to th ath
letic board. Mis Wood rough of ths
Omaha Conservatory of Music Is coach
leg the play.
NEBRASKA VOLUNTEERS TO
HAVE BANQUET. NEXT MONTH
The Company L. First Nebraska Volun
teers association, will have a stag ban
quet en the evening of February 4. The
arrangements will be looked after by a
committee composed ef John T. Buchanan.
D. O. Baj-Tvsll. c. A. Anderson, W. I.
Baabr and William B. Hall.
This banquet will eommemorat th
participation of thia eompany In the out
break of the Philippine Insurrection, Feb
ruary . 1. on the outskirts of Manila.
ffrr fraaa latalajewtivai alltey4.
"Before taking Chamberlain's Tablets
my baeband suffered for several years
free Indigestion, oaustoe; him te have
peine la the etomaca and distress after
eettett. Chamberlain's Tablets relieved
him ef these epslls right away." enitee
Mra Thomas Caecy, Oeneva, N. y. Qa
taiu,tle every waere.Advertlsemerit.
I II I fS III .11
Swamped
Whn a man's efficiency is on the decline when. after a long day of effort the
mass of work etill --tares him in the face it's time to find out what's wrong.
Frequently a lack of certain necessary nutritive elements, in the daily diet,
lessen mental and physical activity. A prime factor in efficiency is right feeding.
No food supplies, in such splendid proportion, all the rich nourishment of the
field grains, for keeping the mental and physical forces upbuilt and in trim, as
Grape-Nuts
Made of whole wheat and malted barley this famous pure food supplies the
vital mineral salta, often lacking in the ordinary daily diet, but imperative in build
ing sturdy mental, physical and nervous energy. '
Then, too, there's a wonderful return of power for the small effort required in
the digestion of Grape-Nuta, whioh, with cream or good milk, supplies complete
XKmriohment. , ; (
"Thoro's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
Try This For a
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Be sure you get the genuine Advertisement.
The girl with a
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If you, too, are embarrassed by
a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com
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Rsinol
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IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
You have swollen feet and hands!
ftlff, achy jointa! Sharp-shooting rheu
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difficulty when urinating! Look out!
Theae are danger signals. Trouble ia
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In one form or another, haa set in. It
may lead to dropay or fatal Brlgut's
dlseaae if not checked.
f?et some GOLD MKDAI, Haarlem OI'
Capaulea Immediately. They are an old
prerrmratlon. used all over the world for
centuries, combining natural healing oil
and herbs, well-known to physicians and
uaed by thouaands In their daily prac
tice. The Ca.rwulea are not an experi
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or "salt," whose effect la only tem
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and art naturally, gently and quicklv.
But when you go to the druggist. Insist
on getting the pure, original Haarlem
Oil In Capsules. Be sure the name
GOLD MiiDAL is on the box, and thua
protect yourself against counterfeits.
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little Resinol Ointment should also
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make red, rough hands and arms
soft and white, and to Veep the
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RmIiioI Soap tod Ointment hail enem snd thai,
lar kin-srupuons and uiuallr stop itching hutaatlr.
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lit will
1
. . . dt of tning x plosion eAeoit th
olid serf A. It ttarthd tha two con
Unction camp. A nmw and tuddtn
flam ihot 40 rf mp into th air
and efsnse cloadt of black tmoAt hit.
leeveef e ivAsre tko potmdat care
had Hood. Soogrmo giancid at
vputo es cm too.
The Third Chapter of Tliis
Great Photoplay Starts Today
Helen Holmes the fearless film
star has already won millions of admirers
with her latest success "The Girl and the Game."
Millions are seeing this stupendous film novel re you? The
first and second chapters of this remarkable photoplay are
appearing at hundreds of theatres. The third chapter starts
today. See the great explosion scene in Chapter III. See
a train of powder cars blown to atoms !
Never before has such a costly film pro
duction been offered. Half a million dollars have
b'T.n. ?peni to P,"ce H Th5 Gu"l and he Game." It s full
of big scenes. 1 he story was written by Frank H. Spear
man and is appearing m leading newspapers. The motion
picture, portray, sjgtf,. erery gveSe la th. story. If thrUls .nd
sensational dramatic climaxes appesl to you. don't mis. this won
derf ul photoplay. Co today! .
See the Motion Pictures at Leading Theatres
Eead the Story Every Monday in The
Omaha Dailv Bee
fa
