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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1910)
v THE DEE: 02IAIIA. MONDAY. JULY 1?, JD10. 2L SIDELIGHTS ALONG r Things You Want to Know Th Brttlah CHala Bartlajsoma Laj4 WASHINGTON BYWAYS i PAGE if f V i It f 1 n i tl P ' It Senator Beweridg handlee hi con-ici-urnts moot hi y as Toe handiae the people wl'.b whom ha comes la contact la Washington ha ought to be a sure winner thia fail." remarked aa Indiana newspaper correrpondertt apropos of tha senator cap turing Theodore Roosevelt for a campaign Tecb: to the Hcoeier state. "Occasfcmaflr. of cowrse, a polltielea wtH Co wrong- In mating Mmentf a good fellow, aad la this coonoetSoe RmtW Bovortdge had a a unaw oa-raraa(Joa oa day wa at liberty la divulge, and yet bara was a man woe wanted mere. " "If aw look bara. old man. aaid the sen ator, loaning over the door af tne car and potting bia arm around tba uui i eopo-ad csTa atMBldcra, yaw; asuot knaw that therv oat a ae-wspepey snaa In Washing-- wlia could rrt this story aat C ass any quicker tbaa you. Wi have always hoe mighty good friends and I doa't Ha ta disappoint yon. but X cannot talk aajr aaora without violating tba prosadanf coaO- I Co ro which ia worth repeating. H had been In con fei stir with Proaitlf rt Eooevelt for rearly aa how, and aa ba ercera-ed from tha private office ha waa surrounded b a group of correspondents. He tal!:nl in them for a few meant and then a:ar.-.l for bia automobile. One af toe currespond anta followed him to tha machine and en deavored ta get tba real inside of the story. "Now, Senator Severidse places quits aa high a valuation oa publicity aa Theodora Booosvelt. and ha never ma see an enemy airnng tha corrcspoodenta. He had gives tue correiponaent ail ta Information ha denee. Becauaa of oar friendship, how ever, I'll give you thia story exclusively a hen it ia ready to break. Coma up to din ner aome time. Mrs. Bevertdg glad ta aaa you again.' " 'Senator,' aaid the correspondent, "per mit me to soy that your are the real goods. I'm for you. I Just arrived ta Washington thia morning; thia la my flrat assignment, and thia ta tha f!rat time I have ever seen you to flssh. Tou're a wonder,' " "Stung at laatr aaid the senator. H-ip into the machine and we'll atop at the club for a moment. " VI lRgr'iirfl-.Hns.ness Man Fa mi t i Shock ail f tha Com. fj BT "WjUTKa A. SINCLAIR. "What Ik tha Idea of foro- ln cropr . tr (tringfrat ' wSrea and aleo trlfrlng the aoiir ajaaod mend "Wlfa. WesU It might ahock the corn." replied Tired Buainasa Mao, a bit flippantly. Of couree I refer to the 'Vegetable and I no tw u corn on UKriairarire tool. i. eaa Imagine that witSa-JcfT add Ml dangera tha agricultural life wsuld be made very attrao tJve to ojT' adventnrwua- youth and that thana .would" ba HTile difficulty la getting ecUega boya to work t on iarma at least graduaxea of aleoUlcta faistitutea. And apeajtiag bf dangata think of aviatora 'going- back to tha aoU by dropping out of their flying aaacalBea gaaack oato a live w1ra- farm! -- z - "BaUeva ma, I would aot like ta take a chance) pLiednc la a field ot-wiree with a possibility ef being short-circuited. While tba ww fangled ' rarnier would doubtleea telephone to tha power honae to hare the Juice abut off Whan they waatad to plow, sow, winnow, reap or barrow, the barrowfng possibly would always exist that tha man might turn tha switchboard eTasartiwa aad leavethe farm fun of fling; Ring sleep potion. Who would Bare ta drive a grim reapnr through a amlvaaiaad farm with, a cbM of bitting a streak eC burned UgW ning. the stuff that ; kilowatts and dy BSJnoeaT . "Tto Idea la ta Increase tba cropa. but it. aaaais to me thai IS they connect the farm, with tha Bghtaiag plants they will have nght cropa. Ha! Then, the fireflies will ba put ut of business. Of course, electricity wd ba great for currant bushes. and. I ewppoae -that .' r ' tSaaa lightning; farma tha talipa will have- lncaadeecent j bolt-, - ,.. - .. . But it strike- me that they will have1 ta insulate the hayptlee or there will be danger of blowing out a fuse. Think of the poor hobo, ctawllag; into tha aUaifa for a nighra lodging and mixing tip with aa assortment o olia and jars, tha last named al being galvanic Jars. And they simply wouldn't flare pttt barb wired fences around theee Ilea wdra f armaw. - . ' "I suspect that ta order ta pre perl y farm they will have ta deelgn plows, reapers, barrowa. threshers aad the like to run oa tracks with fro 1 ley pole attache- xita. Think of tha simple farmer lJ tearaug ta ba a a POL BYS DOUBLE )U n X3LCf"h FROM HERE HiM - XTXC-C ; 'A e,MO have. TtM l ia5irY i J " IJi, . "Z 'f Vtt ) start jntu -rAs rvj) J fl PwA-J &luvE cup rj? I M GOIMG TO PUJM fVOU E THE If mUH OOt-BVi T1REO Brk anh pace 6RCATE.V I ahq THt BLACK J ' ; 1talWlT. Ol IT THE BCW TOM DriWM TttKJU WOT TOM 1AU W4 -TO Englishmen, secure la their snug com-1 ptavoency. look across the Atlantic and pity I the poor Americans engaged In a titanic struggle with the trusts, snd plMuieeally give thanki they are not as the rest of men. But as a matter at ract a tnira ei the people of England are hungry because ef the extorttone of a trust more powerful aad more wicked than all ef tha American monopolies together. The land trut Is ths curse of Eng land, since It controls not only practically all of the land, but also because that con trol baa the approval ef law and custom, because that trust baa a permanent major ity In the upper chamber of ParUaasent, and because, owning the land It controls aU of the products of the land. Thia trust la aot organised on a New Jersey holding company principle, but It Is none tha less a compact snd effective organisation. It haa no president and Do board ef directors, but' it ia none the leas susceptible to the control ef the captains of privilege, and It is bound together by the strictest af gee jtlrnen a agreementa In an eternal commun ity ef inter eats. To utter a word in deroga tion af that trust Is to breathe treses against the state and against an orgaa lsed civilisation. In the estimation of con servative Britons. Even the miserable ten ant peasant regards the proposition to cut up h!a lodship's eetate aa a monstrous crime. But n Britone sre not conservative. Tha Hirers 1 party, now In power in tne rx mom has determined to attack this gigantic land monopoly, and If poastble. to ameliorate its evils. An American ob server could not but sympathies with the ardor of the radical boats who. In the re cent campaign, sang ss a rallying song, to the tune ef ' Marching Through Geor gia. " these words: Sound a blast for freedom, boys, and send It far and wide: March along to victory, for God la en our de: While tne voice of Nature thunders o er the rising tide ""God" made the land for the people: ) "raoenxo : motormaa about the time be now received an unhlred education in driving Dad's span of stupid faced borate. I don't know how it would work for plowing, although motor men do seem to be abte to plow through a traffic" ?em. but when It cornea to plant ing, fr. an undertaking sense, asd to grim reaping the trailer ta there with bella on. "I thought first that they were goi&S to use are lights to make tha plants think It waa sunlit t, wheress It would ba only a carbon copy. I'm convinced that the corn and rye thue raised would certainly preduee Jersey lightning of vey keen voltage. One might almost say veltaged In the wood, but one won't. "It's an interesting development m farm ing. unlra It puts the farmers at the mercy of the electrical tnisL It Would be a pretty psss to come to if crops depended oa a power combine shutting off tha juice or leaving It on. Anyway, I hope bona ef the electrical farmers steps sn the third raiL Still. I recall one crop which might ba said to have been similarly treated wh.ch will ba smaller this fan." "Why, what cropT detninded Friend Wife. "The crop of Elcktra-flad prima donnas, t l ths Tired Business Man. (Copyright. 119. by the N. T. Herald Co.) Out'ofvDoor Sleeping is of Great : . ceneiu 10 most an rcrsons There la ao Tease why sa- person with a plana large enough ta hold a cot should aa. sleep aat at doors all night, aad prop erty arranged for. the habit la hijghly bene ficial, even for those wba are not phyelcally weak. If there Is aa roof ta protect them .fraaa dampness, a cover af soma kind must ba sxraaa'ed tor the bed; otherwise tha l'ght beddbvg will become so damp aa per haps ta taduoa rbeumatiasa. A piece of canvas stretched between two uprights aaawers the purpoee admirably, t' Oa seme oota, specially made for the porposa. there Is an upright, and mosquito bars which eoess Sown, completely eavei e Sling the bed. A Baosquita bar Is by no aueaaa ta be despised when sleeping out of doors. If a piaxsa la so situated as to be exposed t the street, a oaavaa curtain ta act as a aoreea will cost lit Us, and. If oa does not wlah ta ga to the work af fitting en, a pcBtabla screen will answer every purpoee. A. canvas screen la a stmpla drop awning aiding into plaoa through rings, which permit at it being drawn m the daytime. Ve Baxter baw warm the weather may b a thin blanket must be provided. When tha dew beaiaa to fail, and the ground has cooled sufficiently aot ta absorb tha mois ture all ax oaoc, the air becomes chilly ana cow is easily caught. While It la aot always possible ta nave the entire cet out ef draught, it should ba so placed that the bead la away from the current. The cat Is not ta be faced toward the light. Injury may be done to the eyes by exposing them thus directly to the glare. even though some persons are sa uncon sclous ef light aa to be able to sleep la It The most comfortable way will be found ta finish the morning sleep Indoors. By dawn a house Is cool, even though It baa been wsrm during th sight, and If ana Is aot eblidged ta rise early, there will ba mare rest within the seclusion of four walla Cots are now made which fold to st ly. so that if under cover they can be caught up euickly In case ef a shower. After a night spent sleeping aut ef doors a bath In salt water will be found spe cially Invigorating. ga salt Is Inexpensive, aad a handful ef It dissolved in a basis ef water makes a tonic appMcation, or the body, while still wet from the usual morn ing bath, can be rubbed ever with dry salt, which will adhere aligntlr. MA Rd A RETT MUTER. sa. fJ&?. -W. . JammerGirk .BY M.F BOLyyg cnsTwosT, ino. rr ne tor rnt warn telsumi bes tm matt tm Mb MONDAT I am going to Molly Turner's for a -wee. I e - -ct it will be rather un pleasant there, she writes mi her sarse haa Just left. I don't aea why aha never can, keep on for mora than such a sbsrt time. She's so funny. She had one wbc waa a perfect beauty and couldn't C . thing whom she kept for months. I will admit that she was very competent when it came ta flirting with Sam Turner. Molly's bus band. Molly never was "on" for a moment, and finally sent her away beer -so she found her making 'eyes st the butt .er"s boy! The fcaby is sweet, but not old enougii to be interesting to any one but Molly. Heavens! I suppese I shall have to play the part of nurse. Of course. I ahould never think ef saying this except In a dairy, because !t would be regarded as married who was at ail inter esttcg ta rsa. If his wife, -really aeeraen . Wee bin I wouldn't Girt with him anxnor than TA crib her best bat. Anyway, I mrdly ever tellies; him aa about being in love with Tom. one moonlight night a .ien be had come from town ia reply to a telegram I'd sent, aaying I had something I wanted to see him about. I had to ask his opinion sbout Torn, because I think h-'a aurh a wonderful judge ef men. " That was the only time he was unsym pathetic It was a little mean of him, and I've never quite forgiven rt, because I was rather wor ried, as I didn't quits know whether I was la love with Tom or not. As Barn had often said bs understood me better than any one, I thought If I told him a lot about the affair be could tell me quit positively and blp me out a little. PUIl. be must be a marvellous husband. I think r d have fallen In love with him If he'd been a little larger, but I never felt that be could drag me arcund by the hair If occasion arose when It might be necessary. "ITS' ABSURD FOR SAM TO LOOK AT VI AND SIGH THE WAT HE DOES. "SUB WAS COMPETENT WHTS IT CAME TO rurtTTNo.- like things other people choose.. And bow I bate to see a married woman flirt,' like "me of then do. Tha way 'Alice Travera earned on with Tom after eaa got back from her honeymoon! Jack Travera aat opposite her one evening and pretended not to notice, while aha acted aa though shs might kiss Tom any moment. If I'd been Jack Td shaken her till her taeth rattled, after be left. Little Idiot! If she wanted to flirt, why couldn't she have dene It In ( such a subtle way that wa ail. Iseluding Jsek, simply would have tseugat Twin was stowing bad last a It's absurd for flam Tusnae ta leek at ma and alga the way he doe when I visit Molly. I always liked him a lot, though. Mostly becauaa ha liked na se muob. Whenever I felt like talking abeen myself moat unwrthy. but I can't imaTln any thing mora trying than ta always have to take care ef ycur child, and net have a ' aad waa afraid af baring any one else I'd aura. I hop Saaa won't try to flirt with i eend for Sam, Why, be could atand it far me. Ha bore ma ta death now. But then, i I've never met a man wba was happily ' hours, at ail. I he'd never talk about hlmaeif give advice. t eaa remember ill The land! The land! Twa God who gave the lanai Tha land! The land! The ground on which we etana: Why should we be beggars with the bal lot In our hand? "God gave the land to the people." It Is true that some good Americans might have been shocked to see the por trait of their compatriot Heary George on the back of the song book, but It la pos sible that even they would think more of a certain plan of progress If they had been brought face to face with a certain vari ety of poverty. Th burden of the land trust In Eng falls heavily apoo both city and country dweller, but for the purposes of illustra tion it will suffice to. consider the situa tion in th rural districta. England and Wales, with a total population of about S.M.UB have S.00MM people living ta the country. The land cultivated by these MO. peopla produces considerably more than does any similar acreage In the Cnited State, showing that tba farmers are thrifty and Industrious husbandmen. Of the t,ttiO,fls) about: ' .." the farms which they till. AH of the reat of the land, approximately 3.900,009 acres. Is owned by about tt.OOt landlords, and the greater part isowsed by fewer then &,Qid landlords. many of them being peers and members of the House of Lords. In ether worda, .t per cent ef tba farmers of England are tenant. If that condition prevailed la the United States there might be song books there with Henry Geofje's picture on the back. When the further fact that these tenants pay all of the taxes oa this land and that the owners psva none whatever, la taken into consideration, then on eaa form some idea of how onerous la the burden of rents which these tenant farmers must pay to support the Idle landlords in that particu lar style of luxury attaching to "English country life." In the time of Queen Elisabeth cottager were compelled to ewa at least four acres of land to support each house. At the end of the seventeenth century there were 70S lend hotdlna- peasants In England. At tha beginning of tha nineteenth century there ware more than twice aa many land owning farmers aa there are today, aad there Was a vast amount ef "common land" which was used aad enjoyed by th community la general. Ia tha first half of tha nineteenth century, when IS land own era returned from ration boroughs a jority of the House ef Common a, thia anon land Waa "enclosed." aad becam pri vate property, the moat of It going to en large tha estate ef the peers and other gentry. In the last half eeatury there baa been no disposition to subdivide eetatea Oa th contrary, moat of the cbangea made have been In the direction of further increaaiivg Individual holdinga and ef retiring agri cultural land from cultivation. The situa tion has been growing worse steadily from year to year, aad la, of course, responafbl for that "agricultural depression.' so much deplored by Brttlah statesmen and pub lic lata. Tba bulwark of the land trust la th taw of entail with the principle of primogeni ture. The law ef entail makes It laselbl ta settle land upon a child unborn, aad operates ta enable owners to transmit landed estates unbroken aad undivided ta future generation. As the land descends to the oldest son, th division and dlaper aion of th land la prevented. Thia law has suooeeded la establish tne the land trust almost lmpregnably, since nearly ail of the best land or Kngland la tbua en tailed and those who ewa It have for gener ation Imposed themselves upoa th people aa the "governing cUsa" To interfere with or te abrogate the right thus to treee mtt landed property undivided from awa eration to generation yet unborn. Is ooet- trued aa an attack upoa ta Institution ef private property. Just such aa attack waa made, howsver, la ta Brttlah colony g Virginia and It waa eminewtly suoonssfnL Even if It did, destroy to a certain ejneat th rights ef privata property, it prevented in the United f tatoe the foi mallei of a land trust such aa new feeds upoa ta heart of England. If In England land was divided en Use death of the owner among his children. It is probable that within fifty years the rX owners of half the land ef England would be Increased to U.Wt, and tn a cen tury the land would be so divided aa t make impossible that coherence requisite to monopoly. In some parts of tba United States one begins to bear murmuring against the practice of buying and boMlng Urge estates by absents landlords, but because ef tbe American land laws theee large estates cannot ba entailed, and there fore soon will break up of then- own weight. In England land rarely Is said. It hi let to tenants by tbe year; It Is leased, for long er short terms; its us Is disposed of In many ways, but there ia seMom aa out right sale. Sustaining tbe natural preju dice against parting with land, th law makes tbe tranafer ef ownership a diffi cult and expensive ss to discourage any general trading ia land. Parliament time and time a sain has refused tbe registry eC deeds, so that tbe Otle t tend always la difficult to trace. Where sales are mad, th tracing of tbe title aad the ex pews of transfer averages rt per cant of the value of tha land, and in many tnstaan two or thre time that amouat. Not only la the peasant farmer ferae to pay tribute to this ail-em bracing trust, but tbe industries also are compelled to con tribute to Its coffers, rtr example, take the Rhondda Valley, a coal mining region of South Wale. Sixty years ago tha valley had only LM people, now turn peejolatteet is 17 .OK. The same landlords, with Bernapo a -minor exception or two, who owned the land then, ewa It now. Then they loasloa practically aothins; from rente; now they receive lUf.st a year from ground rents and more Chan l.si8 a year front royal ties, on the basis of 12 cents a ton tor too coal taken out. The operators of th coal mines pay ail tha taxes, which amount to C3t. Ms -a year. When coal was aiwovered there, the landlords refused absosutoty to sell and thus thy have been reaping. Cor many years past, an annual harvest of nearly ta.2e.K a year, without sapiag a cent of taxes, without taking any risks, without exercising any business Ingenuity or any talent or direction. They simply own the land and collect the money. Ia one Instance in South Wales a mining company wtech makes a profit of Ssts n year, pays KO.OCfl a year rant aad royalty to tha landlords and fttMt a year la tax se lf ever there was a trust In th Unite States which absorbed that muck of any particular roetoo, none of th sauefc rakers has as yet discovered itr Th first real movement IgT hostility to tha Land trust was the Lioyd-Georg ewd get. which Imposed certain faxes which would maks the ownership of ldl land so burdensome as to compel Ks saves or return to agricultural use. But even that would aot affect to any considerable degree the farm lands now nadea cultivation. st rmnarnxo . Mangnr. "TUB N7GHT I TOLD HIM ALL. ABOUT BEING IN LOVE WITH TOM." It would be terribly dulf to be married to a man that you felt you could get th beat ef In a hand-to-hand fight. Molly aay shs thinks such ideas are un-ladyUka Ben King, Michigan Poet, and "The Pessimist" While much la known tn the east. In a general way, of Benjamin Franklin, or rather "Ben" King, the Michigan poet,, comparatively few, perhane, are familiar with the features of th humorous writer whose lines, "The Pessimist" and burlesque of "If I Should We Tonbrht' rank inonr newspaper folk with George Lanagan'a Afckc-ond of Swat-" The picture of Mr. King, reproduced here. Is front a pkoto- Musings of a Gentle Cynic Moat af us would rather bo looked over uaa sveriooked. e Cloudy akiea always threaten a rain af terror to a woman with a sew bat. fbe tangoot way round ks the ahortest way home. If row doat believ n. take a Aexjcaa. v The wisdom ef sum people la confined largely ta knowing what other people ottght tn fume people seem to embark en the sea matrlspeay atarpty for tha fun ef rock leg the boat. . ium man are so Imbued with th bona tattlac that they never succeed anywhere ii ijA U aaade ef dust, snd the woanan seems tl think tt her astasia to relieve aim of tt. SZZJ20M TOGETHER. CUtlCXl to VwsftX ear Nc7 Styles in Hairdressmg for Elderly Vomen "Say, to it watch and chain with a mit?" Sur U faaj' got 'cm beck t3bt uaxw timci tyle In hairdreoaing for elderly do aot change aa frequently aa hose for , younger persona; in fact there are many j matron ef mature age who refuse to adopt any Innovations In ths arrangoenent of tbe eojffura, eoea they have found a style they j eonaider tealvtdueily becoming ; Take the puenpadaur. for Instance There i are boota of women still wearing It. At too same ttmo, aocordlng to fashion's do ereo. tt is decidedly passe. Middle aged and elderly woman who desire to appear up to data have entirely discarded ths ponvr aour and ars aslng the aide and the middle parting aa considered besoming Unless one baa a quantity ef hair the middl paruag hi almost aa Impossibility, b aea aaa the traaaf ormatlan en addition to th natural hair tnst haa become a aisia airy te alnety-ain sees aot st lan now adays doe aot lead Itsetf well is tha ar- On sf th latest Styles ta hairdreaslng la arranged in thia way; ".ret, th baw la eeeabed straight daws wards aver faee, back and aaottiaess. Than th traaaf or Btsalan la booked arena d the bead. The pare- aur bo oa ta loft Bido only, as a both stdae. Ia the ease ef eitaov, i full face or eaa unduly alendr. the dual parting will be found the moot becoming. The face of averago contour may adopt the younger looking left elds parting. Next, the front portion of hair, whether In two or three divisions, ia tsksa back In rather a flat effect at the top of the head and puffed slightly about tha face above the earn The back portion of hair Is taken up under a small roll, and all the ends of the hair are twisted Into a knot and, pinned down to the head. Th last process consists sf planing a hugs cluster of curl puffs at the back so largs that ths head is almost completely eeeared. The large flat chiffon puff le ao longer etaasid ered fashionable, the etui finger ehaa puffs are all eomiag been again. A modi fication of ths n sweet eeifture shows aa arrangement ef 11 oia eurt puffs at ths back of tha head, snrrounded by a thick Home a braid ef hair. Very eften tha nat ural hair alone. e else combined with the traaafermaxion, win be sufficient La torn ths email cluster of puffe, the braid being ths ealy aruftoMi hair added, but, in the ease ef the puffs without th braid, ae nat ural bead of hair could paawhiy bo euffV eleat to give the tashlensble effect. The hair parted In the middle and rolled back over a rat set oa the back from ear to ear Is sua worm, but Instead of a coil In the back the hair Is divided into strands and curled, then pinned down to the bead In a group of puffs. There are some facea, notably thoi round and fun. that never look better than when framed with a pompadour. Persons peeeeeoing this type of fees should stick to tbe dignified locking pompadour styles, but may vary ths fashion and bring It a little more ap-to-dats by dividing the front portion of hair Into thre sections and puffing each about tha faee. The bank hair shsuid not b brought up over a rat If artlsri linos are ta be desired, but tha hair should be brought up ti the crown of the head aad the ends arraaa-v In puff curia er a sailed braid. The former is the later sryie. For evening- wear the eotffure sre quit elaborate, not a asueh as soon- from a front view as from th back. Xt content with covering th bead wr puffs as wltt a cap but clusters ef two and three short ringlet curls ars set la with a hatrpta among the puff a. t ELIZABETH LJCC. i ' " " i v i ( v. 1 1 Jk . ..... -I Nothing to wea out Nothing- ta bury but Nothing to eing but songs. Ah, a ell. alaa! alack! Nowhere to go but out. New hers to com but Nothing to er bet sight Nothing to quench but thirst. Nothing to have but what we've got Thus through lifs wa are ruraod. Kothlng to striks but a Everything move tuaa gi Nothing at ail but common s Can ever aitlistaad thee Th Violet DooC A little sunburn now and than la bidden from the Bight of us. By deftly flying powder rag; It greatly helps ths game to bag. -T. E. M, Tbe A III sre gieekaaiHk, Under the spreading chestnut tree The village smithy stand; The smith, a lonely man Is he. For his shop Is In other heads. And before the dour a puffing steed Now oil end gas demanda Harper a Weekly. COT HB AN5WZ3T. graph taken tn Chicago In 181. three years before his sudden death in Bowling: Green, Ky.. April T, UN. His Hues en "The peatimist" fallow: Nothing ta do but work. Nothing to eat but toed, Fotntng to wrar but clothes To keep on from going nude. Netbtng to breathe hut air. . 4uick aa a flash 'tis gone; Nowhere U fall but oft Nowhere ta stand but on. Nothing ta comb but hair. New hero to sleep but In bed. "Doeaa't tt make yov feel U4 lay, me m person m bunsrW" Yea. but tt makca ma Joel to BBC cm cocnay as ami i ticre i not hint tat the tam,"