8
i fe
r
2
LOVE FORSAKEN
J54JJhJ
f thst was blithe rrowhllf
a
breaming the world a loicly totus Ia1 -
Am one or whom the fun hath lost Ita ami
There was a garden place
Whertln mcrhought there blossomed crcty pace
That man might crave to look upon her tactl
And ah the goUbo ftor
Ot haartaeae that It brought met That ll otr
Since otherward tla turned oretermote
I ahall go down the yean
Oroplnir through sterile hopes and crowding fean
To darkling solitude too deep for tears
Clinton Soollanl In Harpers Daur
AmMXwA
I A Maid to Order
A Story Touohlng on tho Sorv
ant Question
4KSHs 3J
I
s
y
The table wns cliarmlng Tlio pearly
cxpanso of datnask that Infolded It
was one of tho Misses Dortnonds most
treasured possessions saved out of a
general wreck of family fortunes
Tho old fashioned silver of those In
imitable patterns which no modern
Bhop can supply gleamed like Irregu
larly shaped plauets at Intervals across
the cloth
Moreover a daffodil bulb cherished
in window sill warmth hud obligingly
thrown out a haudful of blossoms
This pot sheathed In yellow tissue pa
per made a thoroughly attractive cen
terpiece
It Is simply lovely said Winifred
with a little sigh of relief uud satisfac
tion I shant be In tho least afraid
to have Mrs Caulklngtons eagle eyo
turned upon It even though you are a
candidate for her secretaryship Isabel
and so much does depend upon making
a good Impression
The house couldnt fall to make a
good Impression Isabel broke In It
Is clean and sweet and old fashioned
from top to toe One cant say that a
house has a toe Theres just one
thing lacking I do wish we had a
good maid to wait on the table I hate
those embarrassing breaks In a homo
luncheon where the hostess Is obliged
to cut off In the middle of a sentence
and bolt into the kitchen to bring the
broiled squab course to table
Yes Thats always wretchedly em
barrassing Isabel agreed Its hard
er on the guests than tho hostess too
However theres no help for it Wo
dont keep a maid and this suburb Isnt
n place where you can Hud a girl to
call In for a day at a time Its a pity
but it cant be helped
What Is a pity but cant be helped
demanded the youugest Miss Donuond
who pirouetted Into the room just In
time to hear the last half of the sen
tence
Isabel and I were lamenting that we
didnt have a maid to serve the lunch
eon Gertrude We were saying how
desperately embarrassing It Is for a
hostess to Jump up to remove the plates
after a course and to bring the next
course to table
I never thought of that Gertrude
acquiesced in a disappointed tone
Our entertaining has always been so
informal were likely to make the
guests change tho plates and bring In
the courses from the kitchen them
selves But its true as you say that
kind of thing wont do when were en
tertaining Mrs Shes so
critical that her eyes bum holes In
anything they fall on We wouldnt
mind her little peculiarities If she were
merely an acquaintance but If Isabel Is
going to demand a big fat salary sho
must make a big fat Impression Im
sure Mrs Caulkiugton would cut her
down half If she knew how poor we are
and how badly we need that secretary
ship Something must be done
Gertrude dear you know perfectly
well that nothing can be done There
are only two hours left and in any case
you cant secure a girl here in the coun
try to come In for Just one day
I know that but whisht my dear
An Idea dawns In my brain Let it
mature
An Idea for what For getting us a
maid
Yes my dear a ready maid so to
speak
Silly Do you think Isabel and I
have time to waste upon your vapor
lngs
A ready maid no a maid to order
Dont talk to me for three minutes I
feel the Idea grow In my cerebrum and
it really is a good one
The young lady sat down In the little
oaken window seat and burled her face
In her hands
Three minutes later she sprang up
and pirouetted triumphantly around
the charming table
Huzza Ive solved tho problem
she cried And Ill stand for It that
you shall have a maid to serve Mrs
Caulklngtons luncheon A stunning
mold well trained light footed soft
voiced a maid who will not send so
much as one plate of raw oysters down
the back of your guest who will do
things without diagrams and will not
cause tho downfall and destruction of
precious willow pattern china in fact
the maid I propose to offer you will be
an explanatory key with copious Illus
trations to the en lire servant question
Gertrudes sisters were very far from
despising tho girls ready Imagination
It had often helped to solve an poonora
1c problem which they themselves had
abandoned In despair But this crisis
of the maid to order seemed consider
ably beyond Gertrude even and they
frankly announced themselves skep
tics
Do you mean to look for your re
markable maid here In the suburb or
elsewhere they demanded
I shall procure her In the city or
rather I shall go on a trip to the
city and I will send the maid to you
In my absence
But Gertrude If you leave now
for the city you wont have time child
to get back for Mrs Caulklngtons
luncheon
Im not nfrald but Im glad of an
excuse to nbsolve myself Im in awe
of Mrs Cnulklngton and I tremble
before the glare of heV lorgnettes You
can make my excuses to Mrs Caulk
iugton and tell her that I was obliged
to go Into the city on pressing busi
ness
It seemed an Injustice that Clertrudo
should not be there to witness tho sue
cohs of the occasion for which they had
all worked so hard
The older girls reasoned pleaded rep
resented but Gertrude stood tlrm
Mrs Caulklngtons crlticnl eyes were
already boring holes In tho drawing
room furniture and the luncheon hour
was but three minutes In the future
Isabel In her prettiest silk waist
was nrranglng the oyster plates upon
the table preliminary to ushering their
guest Into the dining room
Suddenly a purling of gingham skirts
brushed the silence of tho place and a
soft voice sounded In Isabels ear
If yo please miss Bnid the voice
Miss Gertrude done Bend me I am
dc maid to ordah
Good gracious shrieked Isabel un
der her breath She started back tho
oyster plate in her hand narrowly es
caping calamity
Sho said Good gracious once more
and very fervently when she turned
for there not u yurd from her side
waiting to bo assigned to her duties
stood the most desirable of colored
waitresses
She was tall well poised and bar
ring her skin a strikingly handsome
young woman Her pink gingham
gown fitted to perfection and closely
resembled one worn by Gertrude for
mornings on the porch Her dainty
milled apron was strikingly like one
which Isabel herself wore while sew
ing Perched saucily In her blnck rip
ply hair she wore u bit of a cap which
when examined at close range seemed
to be nothing more than a tuft of white
lace cleverly pinned
Isabel took a second look nt her new
acquisition and dropped into a chair
laughing weakly
Miss Gertrude done send me miss
the maid repeated softly an she said
fo yo to Jest go set In do pariah an
leave all de servln to me
Oil Gertrude Gertrude gurgled Is
abel What nonsense wont that child
attempt
The luncheon was faultlessly served
Never was waitress quicker lighter
softer more ull seeing more graceful
Even tho crltlcul Mrs Caulkiugton
was Impressed
Afterward when the luncheon party
had udjourned to the drawing room the
guest deliberately led around to tho
subject of domestics
Do you And it as hard to get good
girls in the suburbs as we do In the
city sho asked I Imagine not for
thnt young wultress of yours is perfec
tion Itself
Well good girls are very scarce
here answered Isabel and Ive no
doubt wed have endless trouble If wo
had to change But you see we have
raised Anna ourselves Sho knows our
own ways and suits us perfoctly Weve
had her for more than ten years I
know shell never leave us unless of
course she marries and has a home of
her own
My dear girl you simply have a
treasure cried the visitor with
warmth If I were in your place I
would shiver at the very thought of
losing her And do you know since
Ive seen how perfectly your little table
is arranged and served Im really afraid
of what Miss Isabel will think when
she comes to me In the city I hope
you will close your eyes to a number of
things In my housekeeping Miss Isa
bel
Oh I am not critical Mrs Caulkiug
ton laughed Isabel And every one
knows how hard It Is to get maids like
Anna nowadays What to Eat
Neitlected Dryden
Notwithstanding Lowells high pralso
of Drydens prose works and the accu
sation ho brings against literary plun
derers of this magnate of letters 200
years ago few people except scholars
now ever open Drydens essays though
they are well worth careful perusal
and study In spite of Swifts malicious
and witty lines
Read all the prefaces of Dryden
For these our critics much confide In
Though merely writ at first for Ailing
To raise the volumes price a shilling
There Is truth as well as wit in this
characterization for Dryden was in
some respects but a literary hack al
though a man of genius But being a
genius It was Impossible for him to
write anything however carelessly and
slipshod without something llndlng Its
way In that will nrrest the readers at
tention even yet after the lapse of two
centuries Unlike the other and small-
j er literary hacks of his time whatever
Dryden wrote he wrote freely and
there Is an absence of cramped formu
las and of pedantic utterances as a
rule which Is Interesting Even In his
shilling prefaces to which Swift al
ludes the reader will have no difficulty
in discovering a man of genius one of
many lovable traits and great charac
teristics and at least Drydens own
likings and judgments are set forth
pleasantly and frequently In a convinc
ing manner He Is one of the old writ
ers that weary moderns given up to
novel reading could profitably turn
back to and peruse to their own great
advantage Exchange
Brother Dickers Saying
Ef dls wort Is a howlln wilderness
its mau dut do de howlln
Job wuz a pashunt man but ho never
had ter wait fer a railroad train
Solomon wuz a mighty much mar
ried man en ylt dey calls him de wis
est mau
Ananias wuz kilt fer lylu In dese
days men git a prize fer It Atlanta
Constitution
DOOR DECORATION
riroiiKht Iron Work 11 eon in I im Very
toliiilnr For Ill In Iurintuc
Special Interest usually attaches to
the entrance of a house and tho popu
lar demand for all kinds of decorative
wrought Iron shows to what an extent
this Interest has grown In America ac
cording to a writer In Tho Ladles
World who discourses on artistic door
trimming of this description as follows
Beautiful examples of wrought Iron
may bo found on our public buildings
and In wealthy homes all over tho
fi3ab I
ARTISTIC 10011 TlttMMINOS
country In the rnpld spread of dec
oratlve Ideas the door as presenting a
smooth even surface is one of the
placws on which decoration In wrought
Iron shows to splendid advantage Pro
vlded the ornamentation Is kept wltlili
reasonable limits and so as not to In
terfere with Its usefulness there seems
to be no end to the manner in which
wrought Iron may bo applied with ad
vantage to the doorway The orna
mentatlou of n door should be Intrusted
to none but a competent workman
Otherwise the whole general appear
ance of the house may be spoiled
The first thought In the decoration ot
a door should be due regard for tho
general aspect of the house It Is de
Igned to adorn It will be rendily
seen that what would be suitable for a
semidetached or country house would
bo out of place In a city block The
design accompanying this article con
veys a definite idea of what is meant
by artistic door trimming
The hinges being tho main feature
of the door should be strong In ac
cordance with the weight and thick
ness ot the door The trimming may
be flat or rounded up as individual
taste may suggest and be attached to
the door with large wrought Iron nails
or screws the whole finished In dull
black
The handle as hero shown Is smooth
and of an oblong shape as being
preferable to the fanciful articles so
much In use If a quaint old fash
ioned effect Is desired have the manu
facturer finish the ironwork with a
rough uneven surface and show all
the hammer marks or hand work Tho
Germans are very proficient at this
kind of work good Imitations of tliulr
old fashioned knockers knobs lamps
etc having been successfully dupli
cated by workmon In this country
Warm Sleeping Sock For Winter
The following Instructions are for
warm and comfortable sleeping socks
which are very easily knitted Two
skeins of four ply wool and two bone
or wooden needles No 0 Cast on 03
KNITTED SLEEPINO SOCKS
stitches this Is for the solo of the
sock and Increase one stitch by pick
lug up and knitting the stitch Imme
diately below the second stitch for four
rows thus making 72 stitches on the
needle Knit plain for 16 rows You
now begin to decrease for the Instep
and ankle in the following maimer
Knit 84 stitches knit the thirty fifth
and thirty sixth together knit the
thirty seventh and thirty eighth to
gether knit 34 In the next row knit
33 knit the thirty fourth and thirty
fifth together knit the thirty sixth and
the thirty seventh together kuit 83
Decrease thus In every row twice ex
nctly In the middle until there are 32
stitches left Knit 24 rows plain with
out any decrease Work about an luch
in a rib of two plain two purl Cast
off very loosely and sew up This num
ber of stitches makes a full sized sock
Who Should Give Wedillnv IrrnenUT
Who should and who should not send
presents It Is expected that none but
relatives and Intimate friends of the
bride and groom and members of the
two families shall send wedding pres
ents and tho mere social acquaintance
who violates this rule sIiowb a woeful
lack of knowledge according to one
authority on the polite convenances
As a rule Jewels are presented only
by relatives or the very closest friends
and the same thing may be said ot
small silver and furniture During
tho last few years the custom of pre
seutlug objects of art In rare porce
lains ceramics and various metals In
stead of pieces of table silver has
ereatly Increased
lAMWWHiHMnk
THE NORFOLK NKWS Fill DAY MAY 10 1001
fran Wont Hill n lllril
A bird which teceives n scolding li
made as miserable and Unhappy there
by as a child would be To Illustrate
this Our Dumb Animals tells the fol
lowing story
A Massachusetts woman had n few
years ago a beautiful canary bird
which she dearly loved and to which
she had never spoken an uukliul word
In her life
One day tho church organist was
away and she stopped after church lo
play the organ for tho Sunday school
In consequence of this tho dinner had
to bo put off an hour and when she got
home her good husband was very an
gry and he spoke to her unkindly
The things were put on and they sat
down In silence at the table mid pres
ently the bird began to chirp at her as
it always had to attract her attention
To shaine Iter husband for having spo
ken so she turned to tho bird and for
the first time In her life spoke to It In n
most violent and angry tone In less
than live minutes there was a tluttor
lug In the cage She sprang to tho
cage Tho bird was dead
Mrs Hendricks the wife of Iho late
vice president of the United States
said that she once killed a mocking
bird In the same way It annoyed her
by loud singing To stop It she spoke
In a violent tonu and pretended to
throw something nt It and within five
minutes It was dead
UnnnturnI lllnory
The Bottle of Hair Tonic was In a
self congratulatory mood Well It
boasted I think I can tell hair rais
ing ghost stories If any one can
The coy Peach was very angry as
well as stirred up when tho house
keeper ladled her Into the preserve Jar
Now wouldnt that Jar you sho ex
claimed rather slangy
Tho False Tooth spoke with Icy
hauteur I belong to the upper set
Possibly retorted the bobtnlled Kite
Incisively but let It bo distinctly un
derstood that I myself move In tho
highest circles
The cracked piece of psuedo antique
China spoke frankly Of course Im
not what Im cracked up to be
Then her fjinlnlnlty asserted Itself
and she finished coyly But Im not
nearly as old as I look
The angry Stick of Giant Powder
stormed at the proud patrician Tack
You have a big head because you
have laid a few carpets low The
Tack was silent Im supreme boast
ed the Powder waxing bold No one
can hold a candle to me and every
one Is afraid to blow me up Well
retorted the Tack pointedly at tho
same time striking a match nobody
can walk over a member of the Tack
family with Impunity Philadelphia
Inquirer
A Doctors Letter
A well known M P tells an amusing
story of an old aunt of his Being on
one occasion very nervous she told
her physician sho thought Bath would
do her good
Its very odd said Dr W but
thats tho very thing thnt I was going
to recommend to you I will write the
particulars of your case to a very clev
er man there In whose hands you will
be well taken care of
The lady furnished with tho letter
set off On arriving at Bath feeling as
usual very nervous sho said to a con
fidant
Long ns Dr Walter has attended
mo lie lias never explained to mo what
alls me I have a great mind to open
ills letter and see what he has stated
of my case to the Bath physician
Ill vain her friend represented to her
the breach of confidence this would be
Sho opened the letter and read
Dear DaU Keep the old lady three weeks and
send her back again
London TIt BIts
A rrofltnble Deposit
I remember the case of an old lady at
E who usually had from 13000 to
15000 standing to her credit and
needless to say ns she did not ask for
any Interest thereupon none was al
lowed her Tho manager whenever
she entered the office wns always most
particular to step forward and Inquire
most tenderly concerning the state of
her health and If she replied that sho
was suffering from a slight cold tho
expression upon the mans face grew
quite sad No wonder when ho re
membercd that even a slight cold might
carry off an old lady who was handing
his company at least 300 a year
How to Deal With Your Banker by
Henry Warren
DratiKlitN n nil ICilucutlon
There Is no game extant which so
admirably combines educational and
recreative features or which is In every
way so well adapted for a popular and
prolltnblo niuusemeut among refined
and appreciative classes as draughts
Its Influences are of an elevating char
acter It not only tenches but prac
tically enforces tho necessity of pa
tience and perseverance courage and
courtesy self reliance nnd self control
The game Is also peculiarly and self
evidently worthy of paternal encour
agement as a knowledge of Its incom
parable beauties will destroy the taste
for demoralizing games of chance
Scottish American
Why He Ilead It
nave you read Boms latest book
Boiled Brains
Yes
I thought you didnt llko Boms
stylo
I dont
What did you read his book for
Because I knew some blamed fool
would be sure to ask me If I had read
It Chicago Tribune
Tho record for Ceylon snipe shooting
still remains that of the muzzle loader
100 couples in one day This record
was made by a Ceylon civil servant
called Trancbell early In the nineteenth
century Average guuuera get 30 to 40
couples a day
CUCUMBER PICKLES
Tito Itrrlpri From an Uicellant
lloilarliolil Allllllirll
To fulfill lis mission as a tempting
relish a pickle should lie not too targe
but llriii crisp and well flavored For
tint realization of this condition tho
cucumbers must be well selected and a
good formula for their preparation
carefully followed out In Table Talk
Cornelia 0 Bedford gives two pickling
recipes Tho Hist Is for sweet pickled
green cucumbers ns follows
Ior one half of a bushel of small cu
cumbers allow one half of a pound of
white mustard seed one half of a
pound of black mustard seed one half
of an ounce of whole allspice one half
of an ounce of peppercorns one half of
an ounce of mace one ounce of freshly
grated horse radish one half of an
ounce of celery seed one lull f of an
ounce of stick cinnamon one dozen red
peppers and one half of a pint of whlto
button onions Pour boiling water over
tho cucumbers and let them stand un
til cold then drain Sprinkle them with
salt one half of a pint to each 100 cu
cumbers and again cover with bolting
water Let ntnnd In this brine for 21
hours drain and cover with fresh cold
brine of tho name strength Drain
dally for six days nnd cover with frosh
brine On tho seventh day drain and
wash In fresh water cover with weak
vinegar heat slowly and keep at a
very slow simmer for five or six hours
until the cucumbers look plump Drain
them wipe dry and pack In Jars add
ing to them the mixed splcus Cover
with boiling hot elder vinegar to which
Is added for each quart one half ot a
pound of brown sugar
Beclpo No 2 reads thus Select the
smallest cucumbers possible To each
100 nllow one ounce of wholo cloves
one ounce of while mustard seed one
large tublospoonful of salt ouu cupful
of sugar and two small red peppers
Put tho spices In thin muslin bags lay
them In a kettle with the washed cu
cumbers and add sufficient vinegar to
covor Ilent slowly to the scalding
point take from the lire and bottle
Examine llieni every week or ten days
after they are first put up to make
sure that they remain firm and solid
If some soften remove them and drain
the vinegar from the remainder Add
one half of a cupful of sugar to each
200 pickles scald the vinegar and pour
It boiling hot over the pickles
Hummer Curtrttna mid AiyiiIiikm
Thin while curtains In a window
always suggest daintiness and roll no
ment but where the sun shines strong
they make too glaring an effect lustde
For this reason says Harpers Bazar
tho softer sheerer muslins those with
less rellectlve surface are to be pre
ferred Yellows and pinks In soft
shades and sheer materials are in use
When the eyo of the neighbor has to be
considered a pretty fashion Is to have
a thin curtain next the window this
curtain to bo drawu back or looped or
so arranged as to look well from the
street a sheer transparent color being
hung straight inside next the room
No one from outside can see through
and those inside can see out without
being deprived of any light Heavy
curtains are used Inside of these when
required nnd are generally of silk or
chintz In a bedroom of silk tapestry
or rich stuff In a drawing room or
library In summer when awnings
are used these thick curtains are taken
down Green or white awnings by the
way should be used Instead of the
blue or the red and white
A Srnnrt and Iruutlcal Llttlo Co
tuuie
The skirt of the boating costumo
here shown Is of royal blue serge trim
med with graduated bands of white
braid and a circle of embroidered an
chors applique The Jacket Is In whlto
llannol summer cloth or pique set on
with blue braid and coat rovers of
TpMjlnjllWJP
eTiirFc aaa t -
VERT KATTT BOATIKO MUSS
dark linen or satin outlined with white
braid With it Is worn a frilled chemi
sette with turned down collar In white
cambric
Tho panama hat la trimmed with
blue ribbon black amnion feather and
a ring gilt buckle By a little change
In tho braiding pattern this costume
originally Intended lor boating and
yachting becomes suitable to all sorts
of serviceable country and seaside
wear being at once sensible becoming
and smart
aanf iwiMrnrm -
ILLHbEXPER
IENCE
jjmTJJg
01
THEMALLEABLE
1 1 1 r lip A 4M t i JB i i v VA
jT fi i fg
FIRE ALL YOUfJ n n T I1
mki ABLE
WITH POUCH FEED
Ill Hlltll III
ALBERT DEGNERS
Dr Humphreys
SpecHlcs euro by acting dirootly upon
tho disonflo without exciting disorder in
any other part of tho system
o cmiiM rntcm
1 InucM Conittitlons ItilUninmtloni t
SI Worm Worm Imrrr Worm Colic J3
I Tnrlliliiii Untie Cry liitfWnknftilnoii JI
l llarrlnin of ChlMnm or Adult ii
7 miiln Colds Itroiicliltt 1
H riirnliiU Tootliacliii Fnconclio it
O llrndnrhi Slok Ilimdaclio VortUo il
1 0 1 VlriilnIiillKillonWcikHtj mac liil
1 I Htipprinaid nr lnlnfut IVrloJa tf1
1J While Too lmfimi Iorlndi 111
11 Cronp lnrviiuIlN lloui Hcnum U1
1 l Hnl lllimiiu Kryalpolini Kruptlons JI
1 I ItlirimiM llm Itliuiimiitlo Putin JH
IflMnlnrln Chilli Iuvur mid Akuo 91
1 inlnrrh lnnuimn Cold 111 tliu Heml Sl
it
U7 ltlliinv IllnriiHm
2H Vtvoii IMillltv ltltt
aO tfrlnnrv WrnliiM n WoltlnuHod MS
1Urlp HoyFuviT 2a
Dr Iliimiihriiys1 M initial of nil DUomos nt your
DriiKKliiU or Mnllcl lri0
Hull liy ilnitfKlitU or mini on rocoliitot prim
Ilumiihriiys Mud Co Cot William Juhu UU
Now York
GO YEARS
TnADE Marks
Designs
CnPvniUTi Ar
Anrnnnnnniltnif n nlfptrh nml 1oncrltMnn nmr
quickly iivnrtnin our opinion fruo wfiuttirr mi
Itivminoii In prohulily iialfiitHbUi CotuiiiunlrA
tloiiftiitrlctlyroiHlitmitml Ilnmlhookoii Inluntn
aiiit friMi Oldiiit iiuuiivy for ncmrliiK pulitiiK
Cutout tnkon llirouuli Muim A Co rccuUo
tjirrlrt notice without cluirxo 111 tho
Scientific American
A linndsoninly lllntrnlnd wnikly InruPHt cir
culation of Miy wlontltlo Journal Tonim f1 it
your four months 1 Holdtiynll newsdi alom
New York
llranch ORIca ia I St Wnsliluulon IU
IFGOING EAST OR SOUTH
of Chicago ask your local ticket ngont to
route you between Omaha uud Chicago
via tho
i
fUr jT
ii ttin
WILWAUKEEli
ttSTPAUl
the shortest lino between tho two cities
Trains via this popular road dopart from
tho Union depot Omaha daily con
necting witli trains from tho west
Magnificently equipped trains palace
sleepers and free reclining chair cars
Dining cars and bullet library and
smoking cars All trains lighted by
electricity For full information about
rates etc address
F A Nash
General Western Agent
H W IIowbll 1504 Farnam St
Truv Frt Pass Agt Omaha
rcoW BATE
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
TUESDAYS
RATES
f March 10th
J April 2nd and 10th
May 7th nnd 31st
I June and 8th
AND
Iron
Moun
tain
Route
To certain poiuts in tho
West Southwest and
Southeast
at
FOR ROUND TRIP
PLUS aoo
Final Limit of Tiokets 31 Days
Stop overs will be allowed within
transit limit of fifteen days going after
reaching first homeseekers point en
route
For further Information or Laud Pamphlets
Folders 11 a pa etc uddrei utiy agout of ttiu
company or
J 0 PlIlLMllI W C BARNES
AGFandPA TPA
Southeast Cor 14th and Douglas 8t
OMAHA NEBEA8KA