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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1910)
i Phe Omaha Sunday Bee ' rm two EDITORIAL nan x to 8. - TOR ALL THE NEWS THF OMAHA DEE BEST IN THE WEST it ft VOL. XXX LX NO. 33. OMAILA, SUNDAY MOHNINO, JANUARY' 30, .1910. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. 1 CSV aca Odds and Ends and Soiled Linens from the Sale Opening Up the New Spring White Goods Thrre's an accumulation of remnants of Table Linen, odd dozens and half dozens of Nap kins, short lengths of Crashes fuid Glass Toweling, odd Towels, mussed Lunch. Cloths, Dollies, Scarfs, etc., from our recent sale. We want to freshen up the stock, so to clear we offer them at . . . 15 to 5G less Pillow Cases, 42x3C In., were 1 5c, for . . . . H rillow Cases, 45x36 In., were 18c, for. . . . 14 Sheets, 72x90 In., were 6oc, for. ...... . . 4 Sheets, 81x90 In., were 79c. for !. . . . .57 Blankets, 10-4 size, were 75c, for ..... -39 Blankets, 11-4 size, were S 1.4 S, for .-31.15 Wool Blankets, were $5.00 pair, for ..&3.4t Comforters, 72x78, were f 1.35, f or . . . .$1.00 Comforters, 72x78, were $1.75, for . . . . 31.35 Getting; your spring sewing underway yet? r New Lonr Cloths at. ...... 10c upward to 20c to 4.Vi to S.V to 4c to XV to 73c to Hflo to 75c New Nainsooks at J2Hc upward We hare ready now our new lines of whltdj New Dimities at 7 He upward New Waistlngs at. ....... . IB upward New India Llnons at.'. 5c upward New Persian 1-awns at i!ic. upward New French I-awns at. t... 10c upward New Batiste at 20o upward materials for 19 JO. There Isn't a worthy white fabric omttted. We show the materials for every purpose from dainty underwear to the sheerest of dresses Prices ln'every Instance are the lowest obtainable. 'THE WINTER STYLE BOOK. and a Free 15c Pattern for . . .20c r U 1' J ) "Mirage" Silk for Five Years Advertised and Sold at the Fixed Price, $1.35, at 50c Yard Less Here Monday 1,500 yards and 25 good shades. No silk is better known and none so widely used.. The magazines .of America have for five years been sounding its praises. "Mirage" silk is more popular today than ever. jXa soft satiny, glace finish and its sturdy strength have appealed to women, everywhere as no other silk ever has. It is very successfully employed for street dresses, after dinner gowns and evening' costumes. . Never before has a yard of it retailed under $1.35 that was the agreement the maker exacted from the dealer before he could handle the goods. Now, we are going to sell it to you for 85c Monday 50c a yard less than established price. That's the good news we have for you today. Yes, it's the genuine "Mirage" every piece has the name on the selvidge. Dressmakers and all women are invited to share in the splendid bargain. It's 24 inches wide 25 selected shades, including white and black at, yard D3) Kmbroidery Mount ings on sale 1,000 yards handsome 24 and 27-lnch widths, fine Swisses, with elaborate pat terns, worth 45c to 69c, at , Corset (over Embroideries and wide edges and inser tions; all new, fresh, crisp goods, in beautiful patterns; values to 29, '1ft at. yard Ivt Zephyr Ginghams One case r Rninie Dress Linend A full on sale at half; dainty, new, check and stripe patterns, ln-4 v all the best color cotnbina Uions; 32-inch, 25c -J U goods, for ....... .If2" f. range of colors for spring; imported Scotch goods, 36 Inches wide; identical qual; ity usually selling OQ at 60c, at, yd ,07L Commencing Tomorrow $10,00 Buys Choice oMhe" Matchless Ben nett Coat Stockthe Yonder Bargain of Omaha $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $45.00 Coats for $10.00. If ever better garment values were made we failed .1 - 1 . nsvM . VI- 11 l. oi tnem. we nave aDOUi zuu coats, every one new, a lasmunaoiB muuw w cream of the season's best styles. The cost to make on most of them was double our price to you. There are black and colored coats, elegantly tailored, plain or pleated; fitted or semi-fitted, and lined with best guaranteed f r saun. some nave ine long rou cottar, some regular uuiwu collar styles, others are high military collar effects. We must close out every garment at once. The time to let go has come. We believe we'll sell moat of thorn in a day. Want one for to hear 7 t Vl. A4 w u 11 i W in or 0 YVMVXMKX KKIItT HALK , We pntinue to offer our entire skirt stocks at close to half usual prices Every kind of skirt; silk, voile, serge, -uanama or white serges, x $20 and $22.50 Skirts 810 $10and $12 Skirts $0.95 $7.50 and $9 Skirts S4.95 '. and $6 Skhts . .SR2.05 ANY WOMAN'S SUIT now $16. Go through the line, select any; plenty of ' them sold up to $4 0 and $45, none less than $25, choice, at $15.00 liroaoVIoth and Merge Dresses handsome braided models', worth up to $40., $19.50 IJNGKRiti WAIST A fine showing of new, spring styles, featuring the new Bishop sleeve and deep cuffs $1.S5"81.75 $3.50 to 87.50 SILK PKTTICOATS $6.50 and $7.60 Garments. now at $4.05 $8.00 and $9.60 Garments, w 't $5.05 Girls' $5 Coats, for S1.J5 Girls' floats, for 85.00 ill COAL 100 S. & H. Green Stamps With Each Ton Send us your coal orders tomorrow You not only save money on the coal, but we give you 100 8. & H. Green Stamps with each tonPrompt deliveries, too. Domestic Coal lump or C C nut, ton Western Hocking lump or. T flfl nut. ton ?O.UU Fireless Cookers at Half Wht do without the conveniences of a fire less cooker when they are to be had so cheap ly. We offr two sles tomorrow, both at half the regular selling price. ( 12.60 oookern for JS.00 cookerr- for i .f aO wasn atnierc A very good tin-boll- persi grinds meats ual ft. 10 nachlne; almost half tomor row, at 66o Bath Tub Beat A 40c article for lo rloof Brushes; Keeps -- down dust better than a broom; $1.45 kind, at, each ao 2Re Cotton Mops 16o f fic Breed Toasters, at, each ...... lfto tOe alae Liquid Ven eer, at -....... .8o IBo atse liquid Ven eer, at ..lo Waffla Irons; high etand; u a u a 1 1 y ft. 2 5, at .. SSo v w.j n . . . ..,r.rr rim Rnd bottom; bost-$J 25 quality; while they iKat, at U8 Mra. rotta' Vattwa Sad Zxonst set of 6 pieces; the usual price $1.10; Mon day, at Oarbage or Aak Oaaa li-gal. elxe; ue ually f LBO; a llm- lled quantity- ..! Toilet Vayet Holders H r a S a, nlokil plated; , usually tells for 45c, spe cial, at Tnmbler l Hold -Br m. nickel plated v at "So Jr and Jr OFF 25 Tables and Two Booths of Brilliant Cut Glass in the February Sale .. - 33 1-3 to 50 reductions on Libbsy s Cut Glass, Stephens 6c Williams' Rock Crystal and Venetian white and gold and other leading makes JL 3 and J OFF Our Fehruary sale for 1910 will to the list as our greatest aclUevemcnt in cut glass retailing. Aside from the fact thafjt's far and away the most extensive exhibit ever attempted here, the values are also so pronounced that Judges of quality will readily recognize the advantages of bujinV mv. Practically every prominent maker of cut glass is represented. Many lines are exclusively shown here, consequently we are favored by the makers when special price lots are to be had. Unusual prepara tiona were made for this occasion. At no other time have values been so universally good, and for this reason we bought rather heavily. To simplify the selling we have arranged all pieces of one price on social tables. In every Instance the price is a third to a half under value. Gift buyers will find this an opportune time. Those who are replenishing will not likely have another such opportunity to save. " Monday for Corsets We. will r-ppt tomorrow lust Monday's flno offer. A special purchase of vory fashion able I2.H0 corsets. In the new lonV leiiKths. Jn every respect rm good an any f f T f f 2.69 corset In the stores; still l I 1 have all sizes We shaU also have about 50 dozen miscellan eous tylen of new corsets we bought very cheaply tlmt have been T f m g selling at 1.00. fl.25 JjC'UlJC and 11.60; Monday, at rVWV Brilliant Cuttings New Designs shall have hundreds of rich, aparkllrtg cut glass pieces, such as Jus, vae, candle sticks, punch bowls, celeries, fruit -sbowls and dozens of other kinds. It, exnulftltp ilpRlffnR' all on sale- at Price L.J5' We Lit !3w Cut Btar" Glasses, a wide assort ment, embracing wine glasses, champagnes, clarets, brahdle.s, cordials, aherriea, cocktails, " custards, sherbets, bell tumblers, table tumblers, "IP worth to f6.00 a J(J dozen at. each.... Fine Cut Glass Salts and Peppers, worth 75c for, . pair 3o Salts and Peppers.. Individ uals, cut glats, 25c value, for -.100 Fine Rock Crystal Vases, . regularly fl.00. at 49o f5.00 Cut Glass Bowls, 8 In. size, io nnn ntahea. nln whe-M cut. t2.00 value Sl.SE I OH Bottles, exquisitely cut. Hplendkl M OO values, at.fl.7B Sugars and Creams, brilliant cutting. $5 values, pair. .$3.60 Cut Knife Xests, 2Sc values 100 Esavy ' Cut Wine Glasses Cookta lis, cham pagnes, tumbl ers, clarets,'' cordials, handled sherbets worth to f 1.25,. .60o Smallest to Largest Pieces to i Off Oil Bottles, colonial cut, worth, f 1.76 at .980 Silver lined Cut flow er Pots, $5.00 'values, ' Cut Class Pltohers, 2H-pint size, finest cutting, fa.OO vs- ue, for 93.98 Water Sets, seven pieces, water . Jug and six tumblers, fl2.R0 value, for 87.88 Xaibbey Cut Vases, high stem. worth fa.OO, for. ....... .83.39 XUquor Sets, seven pieces. fl2 values, at 87.60 Sugars and Creams, tall shape. $1.98 value, set.. Io Cream Plates, worth fl. ?5o 5 I for 81.10 xStl35!; I Bennett's Big Grocery Ztms listed will be oa sale Monday and Tuesday. Bennett's Cppltol Flour, sack ... $1.65 And 80 Stamps. Bennett's Gulden Cof- - fee, lb 86a And 30 Stamp"- N Bennett's Challenge Coffee, lb 180 And 10 Stamps. Teas, assorted, large assortment, 1U...680 4nd 60 Stamp". Teas, assorted, large assortment, lb. ,.48o And 60 Stamps. Tea Slftlngs, pound package 13o New South Table Syrup, can 33o And 20 Stamps. ! Royal Blue Corn. 3 cans 86 And 10 Stamps. Peanut Butter, two i jars 800 And-tO Stamps. -Hartley's Pure Fruit Jama ...880 And SO Stnnps. Loose - Wiles Co. Sodas, fresh baked. at 10o And 10 Stamps. ' Mt. Car in el Pump kin, 3 cans. 2 So Diamond Crystal Table Salt, 2 sacks for 10c And 10 Stamps. Argo Gloss Starch. S 6c pkgs. for 85o Initial Seeded Raisins -r-lb 100 Small Sour Pickles, dozen" Bo Upton's Jelly, asanrt- ' ed flavors, 3 pkg. for S5o And 20-Ktamps., Diamond & Soap, 8 bars ... .1 85a French Cue lyoaf Su gar, pkg. .83o And 10 Stsnips. . 1 Hippo Washing Pow der, 8 pkgs 39o Sternng Silver Gloss Starch, 6-lh. box 6O0 And 30 Stamps. V WBiiSSi Some Thing's Yoii Want to Know , ' ' : : ; : ; ' Arizona For fully a third.!, century ArUona has been hoping and working for stata tiood. At last It stands on th threshold of realizing this arabldon, and "It is as serted that no other territory has come into the union with a mora splendid past or a more promising future. Hera Irriga tion is touching the soil aa Moses touched the rock with his rod. Has ths mlner ologlst finds fabulous hidden wealth. Kara , the geologist sees the . world's best story i of Us own making. Written in books of stone In its canyons and gorges and petri fied forests. In charatitera which the ex pert may read. Is the account that nature gives of the unnumbered millions of years sinoa America emerged from a shoreless sea. Ths four greatest of sculptors Fire, vti- Sand and Wind have united to make Arizona a treasure-house of wo'liders. The debris of their studios baa not been chared away, hence It Is tha geologist's parari.!ft. v lure, too, the ethnologist and the archae ologist find wonderful records of tha past. The ethnologist can picture a people who lived but little removed from the stone ase. Through tha work of the archaeolo- Klnt ha Is Dermitted to study the sur roundings of cave dwellers and oltff dwel lera who lived In times so remote that even ' tradition U dumb aa to whence they came or whither they went.. In fact, one won ders If he does not survey at one glance j the whole existence of man from the time or Aaam to mis year or grace iiv. dry, preserving qualities of the atmosphere have kept Intact ruins that elsewhere ml&hl have crumbled Into dust thousands of yrav ago. v Hut .Arizona Is more thsa a natuie-writ- t-ii record of bygone tes. vJt in as much a land of tomorrow as of ytatcrday. The plunts of the tropics commingle with those of northern climes, and the growing things of the desert associate with the fruitage of the valloy. Nature has stored up min eral wealth of .untold value. Guld, silver, precious stones Copper, lead, sine and coal are all here. There Is copper In such quan tities as to justify the prediction that the Arizona ranges henceforth will lead the world. The wuht of the government In construct ing the geat Irrigation projectjjt the Salt River valley will make this one of th foremost Irrigated regions of the world The famous Roosevelt dam Is one of the parts of this project. It Is located across the canyon of the Salt river, almost sev enty miles northeast of Phoenix. It rises STfi feet above bvd rock, and is so Inter U'd with the aide walls of tha canyon ' " It seems almost a part of the aver- hilling hill Over 3u0,000 oublo yards of sohd masonry, and nearly as many barrels of cement, have entered Into Its oonatruo Uon. The water it Impounds will form the lurgeat artlfiotal lake la the world, with tha single exception of the one which will be formed by ths great Gatun dam at Panama. . The lake will hold, enough water to cover 1.2S4.000 acres of land one foot deep.' The average amount of water required to grow a season's crop Is four feet, and all but some ten Inches of this must come from the mountains through the rivers that drain the water sheds. The government builds the irrigation works and gets Its money back from the sales of land and water. The Tuma project Is almost as trgeas the one at Salt river. The Colo rado, mad from Us vild rush down the Grand canyon. Is Impounded and its waters soattered over the desert, transforming the barren waste lntjj a land of surpassing productiveness. It is said that Arizona has the largest un broken forest In the world. It lies within the San Francisco mountain and the Black Mesa forest reserves, and contains over 6,000 square miles of timber land. In ad dition to this, there are other vast tracts of timber that stretch far north of the Grand canyon. ' The work of the reclamation service Is converting millions of acres of land Ir.to a veritable Eden, and intensive farming will make possible a density of population undreamed of In any region whero irriga tion Is unknown. ICgypt. with less Irri gable land than New Mexico and Arizona, with no forests, no minerals, and next to ! nothing in the way of manufactures, sup port a population of 11,000.000 souls; at the same time paying a tribute of fJ.030,000 a year to the sultan, 'maintaining an army of 30,000 men, and paying Interest on a bonded debt of staggering proportions. With Us giant dams and reservoirs, Arizona mnjr well be expected to rival In productiveness the far famed valley of the Nile, The Salt River valley ranks with South Africa as a home for the ostrich, and Sol per rent of all the ostriches In the United States are to be found In this one little section. More than 2,000 baby ostriches of last year's hatch sre now growing to ma turity, and the best hatching and grow ing records of South Africa do not sur pass those made by the Salt river growers. The feathers are among the finest In the world, and the profit are large. Tha birds are p'.ucked every eight months, and a mature ostrich gives a pound of feathers at each plucking. The annual aale of feathara from each bird amounts to about S3T. Governor Sloan states that the'-bysl-ness of ostrich growing seems capable of Indefinite expansion In all the valley i located like the Salt river region, and that the world's principal supply of plumes for milady's bonnets may yet come from Arizona. Tha territory of Arizona will make no meaa stats In point of size. la fact only the states of Texas, California and Mon tana, of those now in the union, are larger. If Wisconsin and Michigan were united into one state it would be no larger than Arizona, and Iowa and Illinois together are not greater In size. The New England states, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia might al be placed within the confines of this great southwestern empire. Utah is trying to get - possession of a part of Arizona. The Orand canyon ef fectively cuts off the northern part of the territory, so that It Is valuable only aa a grazing country and a region of undevel oped wealth. Recently the legislature of Utah passed a memorial to congress In which it was set forth, that this region Is owned principally . by Utah people; that the territory of Arizona cannoj get across the Grand canyon to govern It, and that the cattle, sheep and horsea grazed there are owned by tax dodgers who drive their herds and flocks Into Utah when the Ari zona assessor comes around, and back to Arlsona when the Utah assessor would list them. Asserting that Arlsona get no benefits from this country, and that it Is physically part and parcel of Utah, though legally belonging to Arizona, It is ' asked that the Grand canyon be muda ths bound ary. But congress Is not In a mood to subtract anything from Arizona, and the. memorial of the Utah legislature will find a convenient pigeonhole in which to repose. It la useless to attempt to describe tha splendors of the Grand canyon. Every great American descriptive writer has ex hausted his vocabulary In trying to picture It. Major Powell plucks up Mount Wash ington and hurls it Into tha canyon, and lo the waters are unchecked; then, figur atively, he throws lu. the Ulue Ridge and still the raging Colorado goes Its way, Charles Dudley Warner, wearying of de scription, tucks away the Yoaemlte in a aid "gorge and calls It loHt. Then he brings back Babylon and Its hanging gar dens and declares their beauty to be mere hoinllness aa compared with tha canyon of the Colorado. lie can only find a fit comparison by peering Into the future and conjuring up vlslous of tha New Jerusa.- mated at about half billion "dollars. It has some sixty banks, every one of which Is tsald to be prospering. , There is much promise that the history of southern Cali fornia will be repeated. In fact, many of the people who helped to transform south ern California Into a land of weath are now going; into the Yuma region on ac count of the opportunities that offer there. In the wild sections of Arizona there is a peculiar little animal knows as the hydro phobia skunk. Tn Its quest for food It visits the camps' of tourists and cowboys, and sometimes it wliK attempt to eat the toe or nose or ear of a sleeper. Its bite Is followed akriost Invariably by a fatal attack of rabies. The prairie dog abounds and as a tempting morutj of food it Is to the Arizona Indian what the 'possum is to the southern negro. The Indian has a novel way of capturing the nimble prairie dog. A small mirror is placed near- the mouth of Its hole. When Ills dogshlp comes out the Image is taken for an Intruder, a-' TRIBUTE TO DR. J, W. CONLET Resolutions Adopted by Members of First Baptist Church. CORDIAL EXPRESSION OF EACH Reret the Departure of Oa Who Has Been . an Inspiration and Commend Him to Ilia New People. and Immediately there starts a one-sided fight. While the dug engages In this un usual battle, the Indian creeps into close range and transfixes him with an arrow, which prevents the little animal from fall ing back into Its hole. By I-&EDEXXO J. KASxnr. Tomorrow -Hew Mexico. First Baptist ihurch pays a stout tribute to Dr. J. W.- Conley, who has served It for years as pastor, and Sunday lays down his work In Omaha to take It up In Fresno, Cal. This tribute is In thd form of resolutions drafted by a committee ap pointed for the purpose and voted Friday night at a church meeting as the cordial expression of every member. ' In most part the resolutions read: We are profoundly impressed wtih the fact that Dr. Conley has faithfully and conscientiously discharged every trust which eight years ago he assumed when he first became our p'lstor. During all of tliut time, services t'J God and to this ohurch haa been the Key with 'which all tha harmonies of his life have been tuned. Without stinted form or senseless cant, but with hearts full of sincere love to him, we desire to expifss our appreciation of the eplendld services of Dr. Conley during his eight years' pastorate in this church eight years of beautiful, helpful and ever enlarging servlct eight years of self-sacrificing labor, crowned with blessings be yond computation for our church and city. In the pulpit he ha? , been a master builder, able, eloquent, ' fearless, always speaking .the truth In love a workman that needed never to be ashamed. With pro found learning and the deepest spiritual fervor he has expounded to iu from week to week the richest truths of the Gospel. In our homes he has evtr been a bene diction a real shepherd of the flock. At the bed.iUle of sickness and pain he has been a ntlnlHterlng angel of consolation and help. He has chewed us In discour agement, comforted us In our sorrows, married ouryoung lovers, hurled our be loved dead and always whether la joy or sadness has been a brother, a pastor be loved. In our city he hns been a tower of strength, a watchman whose trumpet never gave forth nn uncertain sound. ' tn civic and Social life always a safe, wixe and considerate counsellor, always Impress ing men with his rare "oomblnatlon of business tact, Christian courtesy. 1 Dr. Conley believes that in the providence of God, the time has come when the pas toral relations must be severed, and he has therefore, upon his own Initiative, re signed the pastorate of this church to ac cept a charge In another city. While we all deplore the parting, our When the Omaha Ad Men Sat Down Dine ueieoriie mountain, with tla crater a mile across and a furlong deep, presumably made when soma comet's core hit the earth. Is ever an object of Interest. So Is the trail worn deep In tha adamantine rock by tha moccaalned feat af yreklstarln races. telling a story of millions of travelers be fore tha age of tradition. Tha Irrigation canals of prehlstorlo races stlU jnay be traced by deep-worn furrows In solid rock, where tha quiet flowing waters ran on for countless generations. Arlsona will start out as a state with a population of about 800,000. Tha actual present-day value of the territory ara esti- r V w Y' If Lnr i i- s 1 vm love for him should imnel us i- acoulesce In a decision which we could only have made after the most careful ana prayerful consideration. I,et us, there fore, however deep and universal mav he our rcsret and sorrow, accept the resigna tion or our pastor, to take erruct, as re quested bji hlm,-n the 28th day of Feb ruary, 1910. S Dr. Conley's work w ill abide, for he has been the scholar In the pulplt, ' the philoso pher In literature, the Christian In society, the beloved citizen In our city. In all our public and private polices he has embodied In himself the mission of a Christian minister. In his new home and field may (fondness and mercy crown him and his: may Heav en's charmed gifts drop upon him the prayer of the aisMent prophet fit Israel, is our prayer for Dr. Conley andr his family.' The lorn bless and keep thee; The Iord make His face to shine upon thee, And be gracious unto thee; The I.ord lift up His countenance upon 1 thee, And give thee peace.' CORNERSTONE DATE PUT OFF Board of County Commissioners Da cldea Not to Hare Ceremony Vntll March or April. The Board of County Commissioners has decided to postpone laying of the car inerstone of the new court bouse until soma time In March or April, becaui a there' Is more likelihood of favorable weuther then, and the progress of ' tha new building will be, It Is hoped, consid erable in the meantime. George N. Caldwell of Caldwell & Drake la back in Omaha ami. inakis the same answer as before to the den. and of the Steel Workers' union with respect to mon employed. The "ounty commis sioners have ones more told representa tive of the union that the board Is with out power to tell the contractors whom to employ, 'All the steel and Iron workers we have are Omulia men," declares Mr. Caldwell in answer to tha charge that he is paus ing over Omahana and employing out- alders. fLAfcat LIGHT PHOTO MADH AT THE BEEFSTEAK DINNER OF THE OMAHA AD CLUB. HOY FAT WOMEN CAN REDUCE THEIR WAISTS. Fat shows a preference for the abdomen, chin, ankles, hips, etc. the quiet spots just the plaoes where It can show ths most, or worst. What is to be done exer cise snd dlej are they th only alterna tive? On the' contrary, they seldom do the work. A better plan for reducing the fat Is to u? the Marmola Prescription Tablet.' One . of these after mnals and al bedtime 'will produce" the requisite reduction without bother, delay or harm. In a few weeks you can be losing a pound of tat a day. It will drop off, aa It were; disappear as quietly as It came; remove uniformly without caus ing even a suhuIcIoii of a wrinkle of dis tress. Meanwhile, eat and ictati usual; deny yourself nothing. It Is not required,' If Marmola Tablets are uaed. Get off two Inches of waist line before the month's end. It can be done certainly, cheaply, safely. The Marmola Tablet la nonlnjurlous tt being made utter the fa mous fashionable formula V4 tia. Marmola, H oa Fl. ti Caacara Aroinatla, 'i us. Peppermint Water), and It costs only seventy-five cents, the large case, of any druggist, or direct from Marawla Co. Hi FsMuer Eldgv, Detroit, MluU.