A Dull Love Cult. 3 Newspaper Principles. Germany’s Man Loss. . ^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^ Charles Garland, a young gentle man who inherited a fortune, de cided that he was a philosopher and gave the money away, has of ficially returned to his young wife and two babies. He had been spending several months “with a platonic love cult.’’ With another young man and a young woman, he lived on a farm. Garland and, the young mart slept in a chicken coop. The young woman slept in a small shed that Garland had built. Very dull “love cult” you will say. Mr. Garland could have done all that 100,000 years ago. Why throw' away plumbing, steam heat and the other benefits of civiliza tion? The real philosopher is he that lakes human life as he finds it, utilizing the bow and arrow or the machine gun, the ox cart or the flying machine, to increase his ef ficiency, and trying to add a little to the store of accumulated knowl edge. Secretary Hughes, who probably handed the world court to Presi dent Harding, assures you that go ing into the world court doesn’t put the United States into the league of nations. Lord Robert Cecil, who knows more about the league of nations than Mr. Hughes, says the world court is part of the league of na tions. If we go into it we go into part of the league of nations. Newspaper men in Washington, after deep pondering, announce that “truth, decency, fairness” are the cardinal principles of journal ism. All those things are impor tant. But the cardinal principles of journalism are fearlessness, energy, originality. Newspapers die out because proprietors or their heirs, softened by age or money, lose energy. They die because their owners lose cour age, or originality, or both. A newspaper cannot succeed :n a big way unless its readers feel intense interest as they read. They cannot feel intense interest unless the editor feels intense interest, in making his paper. Energy, courage, originality, made Bennett, Greely, Dana and Pulitzer. Mention an editor that thp big interests know they can neither intimidate nor cajole and you find energy, courage, origi nality. Final war statistics show that Germany lost 1,846,293 men. Each man in earning power, was worth at least $10,000. So loss of men i would be, in money, about eight een thousand, five hundred million dollars. ' That is more than Germany could pay now. in reparations, even if it wanted to. But Germanv lost more than eighteen hundred thou sand men. or eighteen and a half billions of dollars. It lost for the time, its place in Europe, and as the French prove, its power to re sist invasion. However, it gained a republican form of government, got rid of military autocracy, and in the long run the war may pay. Autocracy had to go some day, and defeat was necessary to get rid of it. An endurance contest, “a knit ting marathon” was organized at Atlantic City. A girl 12 years old is allowed to compete, knitting all day and all night. The father or guardian of such a child would he ashamed to race a colt 6 months old. hut allows a girl of 12 to break down her vitality in a meaningless contest. Some society for the protection of children should he interested in that. Buildings and other things wear out quickly in cities. Saturday night New York’s big Hippodrome dosed its doors for the last time. Only 18 years old, that biggest of New York's amusement houses is to be torn down to make room for mmething else. Madison Square Garden would have gone the same way long ago had not prizefighting saved it and made it profitable. Somebody will have another good idea and build something else for the Hippodrome’s site, and in 18 years, probably less, that will be torn clown. Those now living remember when they used to go “uptown” to Union Square—which is at Fourteenth street—“to play in the country.” A. T. Stewart moved front Chambers street by the City hall, up to Ninth street "to move uptown once and for all.” New York is an aggregation of cities, now 8,000.000 people, some lime to he 20,000,000. Nohady knows where the center of the city will he. All the more opportunity for intelligent real estate invest ments in New York and other growing cities, big and little. Daylight savings has begun at i Sunday morning in certain places, rlow much might bn done with the millions of hours that will he saved every day by starting the day ear lier and finishing it earlier? How much might be Hone with those hours, and how little will he done. Man is ruled by habit and the habit most easily acquired is "taking the easiest way.” Mr. Johnson of Florida, state senator and spokesman for the governor, tells Florida’s senate not to abolish the whipping of con victs. ‘‘If you can’t punish pris >ners, you might as well stop con ■icting them,” he said, and added, ‘some senpj-ors who talk about abolishing whipping would join a ynchlng party with pleasure. So kould women.” k All that is interesting, but the L question is this. Where do they j^^ind. among the high-spirited, J^P'hivalrous gentlemen of Florida, nen that are willing, for a monthly wage, to apply a whip to the hacks of defenseless men that cannot re turn the blows? It ought to be difficult to find a sufficient supply of cowards of that strine in a state of such noble manhood. • Copyright, ml Thirty-Five Ideal Homes on Exhibit Nationally • Known Expert Speaks on “Color Harmony in Dress"—Hunt Cook Also Lectures. The Better Homes exposition will opened at 8 last night at the Audi torium for one week under the au spices of the American Homes bu reau and The Omaha Bee. The exposition is being sponsored by the leading civic societies and Hubs and home furnishing dealers of the city. Shortly after the opening MIfs Eve lyn Hansen, nationally known crite Week's Program for Bet ter ll(ones Slioiv Monday, Apill 30. 8 P. M.—*‘C o 1 o r Harmony in Dress" . Ev»*l>n Hansen "The Livable Living Room". . . ... Hunt Cook Tuesday, May I. 8 P. M.—"Well Dressed ou a Mod. erate. Income" . . Evelyn Hansen 8 P.M. — "H-autifying «. .Snvill City Lot".... Edward A Marshall "The Artificial Dining Room" Hum Cook Wednesday, May 2. Z P M.—"The Child's Own Room" . Walter Murray 8 P. M.—"Benutlfying z 50-Foot Lot". ..Edward A Marshall "Visitin’ Aunt Matilda". . Hunt Cook (den i i ii. morous.) Thursday. May 3. 3 P. M.—"The Sun Room". Hunt Cook "Plants and Shrubbery" . Edward A. Marshall 8 r. M —"Picture*—Furniture .... . Walter Murray "Japaneae Flower Ar rangements" .Evelyn Hansen Friday, May 4. 3 P.M.—"The Breakfast Room" . .. Walter Murray 8 P. M—"How- to Build Beauty. Coinfort. Convenience and Economy Into the Home’* Hunt Cbok "Importance of Acces sories in Dress". . . Evelyn Hansen Saturday, May 5. 3 P. M.— Reducing Si*. Through Proper Dross". Evelyn Hansen 8 P M. — "Beautifying An Estate" Edward A. Marshall rion of women's dress, took charge of the program. The opening address was made by Mayor Dahlman. "Color Harmony in Dress." was Miss Hansen's topic. "Women can took attractive, no matter whether they are tall or short, or whether their complexion Is sallow or otherwise. It is all a question of color and kind of dress, and it is an art that is not hard to learn,” she said. Advocates "Clean Colors.” “The most Important of nil Is proper dress in the home, especially in the kitchen. Too many women buy house dresses of colors that hide dust and dirt. I am an advocate of house dresses that show dirt and dust. I am for ‘clean color’ house dresses. Then the housewife always will he on the alert to keep the house clean.” Colors for every occasion of the day from getting-up time in the morn ng to the dinner-dance at night were ex plained in detail by Miss Hansen. She used living models. Miss Hansen has given similar lec tures to groups of women In nearly every hig city in the country. Site was scheduled to speak before the Omaha Woman's club at i.30 yester day afternoon. Why Men le more than a series of exhibits showing how to furnish a home properly so that it can have the maximum comfort and beauty at the minimum expense,” said Mr. Cook. "The Better Horr.es exposition is a college for home bet terment. Here all those who love the home will receive practical ideas and education along these lines. ".Vo matter whether the person lives in a small home or a mansion, or even an apartment, the Better Homes exposition lias a message.” Thirty-Five Spacious Rooms. The Auditorium has been divided into 35 spacious rooms. Each room is an ideal one. Proper dining room arrangement is emphasized. Model kitchens, living rooms and bedrooms are well brought out. Tonight's show will open at 8. Starting with tomorrow the show will he open afternoons, and there will be lectures at 3 and 8 p. m every day. The price of admission is 15 cents. This includes war tax. Marshall Is III. Owing to the serious illness of Ed ward Marshall, his place on the pro gram will ho taken by K A. Cushing Smith, who will give lecture ‘demon strations on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday on the following topics: Tuesday. "What to Do With a Kifty Koot I>ot;" Wednesday "What Omaha RANGER BICYCLE NEBRASKA MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLE CO. Factory Distributor 1512 Howard St. Phon* AT 2D87 Opposite Gas Offic# ftC-KC-KC-KC KC-KC For Finer Texture and Larger Volume in the baked goods use hT r* Baking iVv Powder Same Price for over 30 years. 250unces for 25* WHY PAY WAR PRICES? MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT tOKCKCKC-KCKC . - - -- —- - Can Do in City Planning;" Thursday, "What to Plant and Why." Mr. Cushing Smith js a practicing landscape artist and town planning engineer with offices in Chicago and Milwaukee. He is a graduate of Cor nell university, where he specialized in landscape architecture and he later received the degree of muster of land scape architecture from Harvard uni versity. He lias designed and laid cut ground about many private homes and country estates and has made de tailed plans and comprehensive re ports covering city and town planning projects for many communities In the United States. His lectures are il lustra ted by models and colored Ian tern slides. Division of Auto Tax Voted Down by House Special IHfipatHi In Tlu- Omaha Bee. Ulncoln. April 30.—The house voted down a motion hy Strehlow of Doug las to lift senate file 203 out of the sifting committee and place It before the house for consideration. This bill called for dividing the automobile license tax collected In Douglas county between country roads and roads and boulevards in Omaha. At present all money goes to the coun try roads. Following is the vote of . the Douglas county delegation on tho proposition; For the bill—Baldrigc, Relding. Col lins. G. p. Collins, G. S. Klsasser, Strehlow, Kaufsky. Against the bill—Allan, Dyball, Dy sart, Quinn, Tlnitne. Absent and not voting—Smith. Aurora Bank Stockholders Named in Suit hv Receiver Bpeclal l>i.|*i*t.-ii to Tile Omaha lire Aurora, Neb., April 30,-—ijtoekhold ers of the American State bank have been sued for the double liability of stockholders of failed banks. Suit was filed recently by A. F. Ackerman, re ceiver for the bank. In his petition he says that the guar anty fund of the state of Nebraska has been called upon for $156,502.81 to pay the depositors; that the assets now in his hands are of less value than $83,000 and that no part of the amount paid out of the guaranty fund has been repaid. The stockholders are sued for tho following amounts; Frank E. Quinn, f12.250; Charles W. Wentz, $12,250; Andrew Groshans, $2,000; Glenn II. Haworth, $1,500: A. Enderle, $1,500; William Carlson. $1,000; Abraham Trnester, $1,000; E. It. Williams. tic 000; John K. Strohm, $1,000; Nelda Matthes Burehart, $500. Gering Methodist Pastor Is ed to Ilis Housekeeper Siwlal Dispatch to Til# Omaha lire. Scottshiuff. April. 3ft. — A romance (hat grew during the 18 months she kepi house for the bachelor pastor ended In the wedding today of Rev. i’aul Hillman. .Methodist pastor of Genng, and Miss Faith Hazeltlne, for merly of Grand Junction. la. The wedding a complete sur prise to friends of the pastor. MStho dist ministers of the North Platte val ley who had convened In Gering for one of their regular sessions were the guests at the wedding and a luncheon prepared by the T.adles Aid for the* l-as.ors. became the wedding break-’ fnst. Rev. A. H. Hsnsoom of Scotts bluff performed the ceremony. Slate G. A. R. Encampment Opens Tuesday at Lincoln ‘•pfrinl I>i%pa(rh fo ThV Omaha B**. I.lncoln, April 30.—The annual en oampment of the Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic will open here Tuesday morning Janies W Willett of Tama. Is., commander in chief of the G. A. R , will arrive in I.lncoln Tuesday after noon and remain throughout the re union. The civil war veterans will Inspect the reserve officers’ training corps of the state university at 3 p. nv Thurs day. Speaker Given Watch. ^l»*«ial IMspalrh la Th* Omaha fWe. IJncoln, April 30.—The lower houfte today prwntprl a gold watch to Speaker A. N. Mat beta in appreciation • >f his work during the wstion. The presentation apeech wm made l»y 0*Mall*y of Greeley, a democrat. Bills Remaining in Committees Killed bv Senate J Measure for Ratifying Colo* rado Water Rights Ready for Passage—Fight Made on Intangible Repeal Bill. >ip#H'i«l DUpalrh to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, Neb., April 30.—prepara tory to final adjournment the Nebras ka senate killed all bills still in the hands of senate committees. and cleared the desk for the final bunch of bills which are to be sent through the hopper. The bill ratifying the water rights treaty with Colorado, S. F. 332. was made ready for final passage. H. R. 72 ♦. changing oil inspection fees from « to 2 cents, was also advanced to third reading. Senator Banning made a determin ed fight to bring H. R. 111. the hill repealing the Intangible tax law, from out of the committee, but failed after points of order, raised by President Pro-Tern Saunders of the senate had been sustained by Lieutenant Gover nor Johnson, the presiding officer. "If there ever was an unjust law on the tax books, it is this intangible tax law.” Banning declared. "Perhaps we should not tax both classes of property at 100 per cent but It Is cer tainly asking too much for the far mers to raise the 25 per cent rate now assessed against intangibles. The following bills have been signed by the governor: H. R. 233—Authorizes 25 deputy sheriffs in Douglas county. H. R. 5.9—Ttfxes half of Interstate bridges for school districts. 8. F. 128—Changes law applying maximum price for publication of legal notices in cities and towns. II. R. 598—The Osterman maximum rate bill, applying to the railway com mission's orders. U. S. Asks Injunction on Lumber Combine Washington. April 30.—Injunction proceedings Hsklng that the federal courts put an end to certain operations of the Western Pine Manufacturers’ association, comprising about 30 cor porations, were filed today by the federal government in St. Paul, Minn., at the direction of Attorney tieneral Daugherty. The petition charges that the asso ciation is a "combination and conspir acy in restraint of interstate trade and commerce in lumber," operating by means of a basic price list arrang nient which "never purported to re flect the actual market." The results it is declared is to eliminate compe tition and form a fictitious prices lev el. The attack on the pine association by means of injunction proceedings is in line with the legal policy pur sued hy the attorney general In the sugar ease in New York. The court in St. Paul was asked, as in the sugar proceedings, to enjoin perpetually the association. Its member corporations and Its officials, directors and agents. Individually nnd collectively from fur ther engaging in carrying out or main taining the said combination or con spiracy or any other of like character and effect." l.‘.')00 New L. A. Klansmen. I,os Angeleu. April 3(|.—Ku Klux Klansmen initiated a class of l.oflt) neophytes last night at Ocean rark Heights, near here, according to pnlire who Investigated the outdoor gather ings. Automobiles with green taillights lined the boulevards leading to the rendezvous, blazinfl the trail for those summoned to attend. Many motorists, following the lights out of curiosity, watched the ceremony from afar, guards on white robed horses block ing the paths leading to a flaming cross that hlazcd on the hillside. Pilgrr Couple to Spring*. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Pilger, Neb., will leave Omaha this morning f..r Excelsior Springs. Mo . where ttjey will spend the month of May. They have been visiting friends here fur .several days. How Will Your Shirts Look — This Summer? It will soon be time to go without a vest . . . are your shirts ready for dress parade? » Better come in and see our new line of Earl & Wilson Shirts; they are the most won derful patterns we’ve ever shown. And remember, we guarantee every Earl & Wilson Shirt to give complete SHIRT SATIS FACTION for one full year. They are guaranteed not to fade, shrink or wear out in that time. You Can’t Buy Earl & Wilson Shirts Elsewhere Two Farnam Street Store# 1509 Farnam Strsct 1908 Farnam Street Pilot Gives Life in Vain Attempt to Save Collier Quartermaster Goes Down With Vessel in Ltfort to Keep Craft Headed Into Hurrisane—Hasty Con struction to Answer Cry for Ships During War Blamed for Disaster. liy l niver.nl Serih-e. New' Bedford. Mass.. April 30.— How John Santiago, quartermaster, died with his hands on the wheel try ing to keep the faultily, constructed steam collier Sea Connet headed into a hurricane on Nantucket was told by the survivors of the disaster. The Sea Connet, whoso plummet like sinking brought death to f veil men of the crew, -ame to its end tie cause of the haste with which It was built during the war. at Camden. N. .1.. whefi the cry was "give us ships." according to Capt. Dan Miller, its, skipper. The one woman aboard the Sea Connet, Mrs. James J. lludgins. wife of the third officer, stood calmly an.d with fortitude the wild tossing about Socialists Urge That Taft Resign Condemn Chief Justice for Continued Acceptance of $10.000 Carnegie Annuity. Chicago. April 30.—The national ex ecutive committee of the socialist party announced today that it had adopted a resolution urging the resig nation or impeachment of William Howard Taft, chief Justice of the United States, because of his con tinued acceptance of a <10,000 an nuity from the late Andrew Car negie,” said William Howard Taft has continued to accept said annuity since his appointment to the supreme court of the United States," said the resolution." and the acceptance -^f this annuity coming Indirectly from the steel trust, the mojft powerful and predatory corporation in the United States, is not only unethical but :i menace to the integrity of our courts and detrimental to the best interests of the American people." The resolution concluded with a do mand "Unit congress take steps to se cure his resignation or impeach menu" Firp .Marshal Investigates Fires in Western Nebraska *prs* than half an hour." said Captain Mil* i ier. "The pumps wets almost useless when tlie first seam opened and our heavy cargo of coal sucked us down. “The crew was ordered to the boats, of w hich there were only three. One of these was washed away hv a great wave. The other skidded down a smokestack guy wire when the Kea Connet listed heavily to starboard. At one time 13 men were in the water. "Santiago was op the bridge with me. When I taw that all the host* were away I signed to him to Jump., as the howling wind and the almost . human groaning Of the sinking ship drowned out piy shouts. "I leaped then as the Sea Conn't heeled over, and as I swam for me of the boats. I looked la'k and saw -sap tJago. as though frozen to the wheel. He smiled at me. and then the Sea Connet gave » last groan and slid under the sea " limits Kjiul Only Wreckage. Several vessels summoned by the frantic S. O. S. calls of the Sea Con net reached the scene late Sunday afternoon, only to find bits of float ing wreckage. The steamer City of Rome, bound for Savannah, and the revenue cutter Acushnet rusbyl to the scene under forced draught, but too late. Part of the crew was baved by the collier Absecom and the rest were picked up by a lightship ten der after hours in the open boat with an Icy storm blowing Members of the crew said th»r? had been a cloud of tragedy hansing over the Sea Connet ever slnt - it left Norfolk on the "hoodoo day." Fri day, the I3th of April. The storm which sunk the Sea Con net also sent ashore two ships, the British steam yacht Thelma, liquot laden. and the schooner Francis fioodnow. and caused havoc to ship ping generally. ftoNewYork bij sea Enroute the quaint cities and countries oftheCarib- j bean. Havana, Panama, Costa Rica, Colombia, Jamaica. Fares $ 1 1 7 and up. Eight days and mors. Ask your travel agent or w. r. eiweeeav, w. r. s. UNITED FRUIT OOMPtNY 141 Clert Itreel, Chicago j j timers' ift-ti, tli 5-.** BosttrSL Mass. An Unsightly Bureau? Make It New! hy live with a bureau that s frowsy with age, when a few min utes with Murphy Univemish will make it radiate with newness ? Ask your dealer how to do it. He has Univemish clear and in six standard wood colors — Murphy professional varnish in small cans for home use. Where You Can Buy It! In Omaha F. lengpaul A Son. 1261 South 13th St. O K. Hardware Co. 4431 South 24th St. Yount A llundmon. 2906 Sherman Av*. G. A. Chapman. 50th and Dodge. In Nebraska Alliance. Neh. Glen Miller. Atlanta, Neh. Cat* A Hopkina. Beatrice, Neh. Ja*. F. Wilier, Bin* Hill. Neh. Wm. McMahon. Broken Bow, Neh F. A. Bate*. Brady, Neh Johnson Hdw. Co. Rurwell, Neh. Walker Pharmacy. < hapman. Nek Chicago Lbr. Co. Fdiaon, Neh. Thoa. E. Moise Fairbury, Nab. J. F. Wilier. (taring. Nab. Froka Rma. C® Grand Island, N«b. Frank Kunre. Hampton, Neb. Chat. F'eeihavar. Hildreth, Nab Faimera Co-Op. Each. Holhtook, Neb. H. Minnick A Son. I odga Tola, Nab. I odgo Foie Fharmacy Minden, Nab. I- C. Larann. North Flatte, Nab J. O. Fattoraon. Ord. Neb. H W. rarha. Overton. Neb. R. W. Wallace. Palmar, Nob J. F. Linder. Sargent, Neb, Joe. Baronek. Senntd, Nab. J. F. Goahner A Bros Shelton. Nab. G. W Smith starling, Neb Com. Lbr. A Sup. Co. Sutton. Nab Spietmann Fharmacy. Sutherland. Neb Sutherland Drug Co. Giltnor, Neb Giftner Drug Ca. In Iowa Cumberland. la. Gordinier A Son Dunlap, la. 1 than Drug Store Fmereen. la W W Abel, fariagut. la. J. P. Shepherd. Griewold. la. W'ermley Drug Co. Logon, le. Joa. Canty A Co. Malvern, la. Collina Drug Ce. Oakland. la A. C Vieth A Sent. Shenandoah, la Ore. Jay Drug Co Stanton, la Matenhoff Drug Co. labor, la. Gaorge Adame VllUeca, la. Stilliane Drug Staro. Woodbine, la C W Reed A Sens. Distributed by GLASS <& PAINT CO. 14th and Harney Streets Civil W arfare Between China Factions Feared Intervention by Foreign Diplo mats to Prevent Conflict Urged by Advisor to Li Yuan-Hung. Br Asam-tated Pre««. Pekin, April 30,—Intervention by foreign diplomatic representative* to prevent impending civil war, which many observers believe is about to break out between the Fengtien fac tion, h'-'ided by Chan Tso-Lin, dictator of Manchuria, and the Chihli party, led by Tsao Kun. was urged by Len nox Simpson, adviser to President Li Yuan-Hung. Emissaries from President Li have been assured by Chang most emphati cally that he has no warlike inten tion and the chief executive, it's re ported, has repeated this statement •it the Manchurian war lord's to Tsao Kun, with the recommendation that Tsao cease his recent menacing troop ‘movements. Mr. Simpson, drawing his deduc tions from nightly movements of Chihli troops northward through Pekin, credits the belief expressed elsewhere that another clash is im minent between the two powerful forces which last year battled for con trol of Pckn^. when Chihli won and Chang, with his defeated Fengtienite-*. retired to his Manchurian stronghoid. Mr. Simpson recommends that the foreign diplomats demand pledges that China adhere to trade treaty stipulations, which include demilitari zation of the Mukden railway in con formity with the protocol of 1901 and consultation of the wishes of the Chinese people through the president, the provincial assemblies, trade guilds and chambers of commerce. Becomes Insurance Man. Lincoln, April 30.—Harry W. Scott, who recently resigned as deputy state tax commissioner, has joined the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland. He will be its traveling agent in Nebraska and will continue LIVE rubber alone 0 will not guarantee resilience down to the last mile of many thou sands of miles. It takes design to do that—the patented hollow center, the sidewall pattern, and the All-Weather Tread of the new Good year All-Weather Tread Cushion Tire. Il is one of ike complete Ime of Goodyear All ■ Ik'calker Tread Truck Tiro me tell RUSCHTIRE SERVICE ,220# Farnan St. AT 0S29 GOOD^yEAR to make hie home In Lincoln, n company's state office is st On Harry S. Byrne being the gt:a manager for this state. J Coupon, Mien&Ca M ay Day Offerings in 1 Fabrics I Imported Crepes and Voiles Nothing could more charmingly emphasize feminine loveliness than a summer frock made from these exquisite sheer fabrics imported from England. Ratine voiles, dropstitch voiles and crepes are shown in all the delicate tints of i lovely May garden—pal yellows, cloudy laven ders, green like the firs little leaves, soft pink* blues and grays. 4( inches. $1.S0 a yard. White Silks Our beautiful display of gleaming white silks an ticipate those occasion! of spring and summer where a pristine white simplicity is requisite— for the bride, the gradu ate, the young girl's coni firmation frock. Among the many weaves shown perhaps the two most used are— J Flat Crepes, $2.95 I Crepe de Chine, $1.95 ’ Vogue Sumnier Pattern Quarterly Mow on Sale. *—- —j ~-=1 I Arizona and ' I New Mexico Rockies H &ed Harvey meals oo I your way^ ■ c4 cool, summer trip I details and u I reservations / c * “wri ij*b km< . r>» n»pt a t » » r I ^B • rim« iii.i| v tic, io«» H Chon*. tlBikft 1<>»J I daflySSmS . xcurstons