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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1912)
. Titian TUKBKK: OMAHA, MONDAY, DKrEMUHlv 1G, 1012. BRIEF CITY NEWS BUck.rleoBr Co, Wnartktr. Ht Boot Print It Now Ueacon "rs. WjhUnr PUtUMi. arri.OTMid.n Oo, U7 the Dtntitt, City NaVt. D. IS. TT PUtlron CU-Everything right Olnnond xn SH ana B ptr Cfnt W. C. Fuuu. 1514 Dodge. lti tsi Pala Up Shar In Nebraska, Saving nd taati Ass'n. are backed by Omaha homes. Semi-annual dividend!. 1WG Far nnm street. ProgrelTe people wnntlnj; perfect ventilation without draft should see J. A. Williams and tho Hackney Electrle sys tem at 237 Paxton hotel. Try Nolen In January Dlggs Nolen, held in the county Jail for using- Uie mails to defraud, will ba tried in federal court January 8- Nolen, It Is thmiKht, will en ter a pica of guilty. Merriam Changes Hand George C Thompson, present proprietor of the Pratt, has taken over the management of tliB .Merriam. the big family hostelry located at Twenty-fifth and Dodge streets. Valuable Dog stolen A brlndle bull dog, worth 1300, has been stolen from Harry Pullman, 1816 North Sixteenth street, during the lost few days. Pullman haa asked the police to assist him In lo cating his pet. Chimney starts Roof Blase A blaze believed to have originated from sparks from a nearby chlmnoy caused $1,000 dam age to the St. lllta Home for Working Girls at Eighteenth and Cass streets yes terday afternoon. Joseph Klein Moves to Omaha Joseph Klein, for many years agent for Ne braska for the Equitable and for the last year a partner In H. D. Neely & Co., haa moved to Omaha from Lincoln, where he had charge of the firm's busi ness. He and his family arc living In tho Barnard apartments. Mr. Neely will bo in the Omaha office. Tilt Stat Bank of Omaha pays 4 ptr cent on time deposits, 3 per cant on sav ing accounts. Tho only bank In Omaha whoso depositors are. protected by the depositors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska, 17th & Harney Sta. Adv. Xrng Paneral Monday 1 Private Funeral services for Georgo V. Krugi will Ik held Monday morning at 5 o'clock at St. Mary Magdalen church, Nineteenth and Dodge streets. Interment will be In Holy Sepulcher cemeteiy. Tile funeral will be private. Ad Club' Second Zitcture "Human interest In Advertising" will be, the sub ject of an Illustrated lecture at the noon luncheon of the Ad club In parlor B, at the Paxton hotel Tuesday at 12:10 o'clock. The lecture will be the second In tho National lantern Slide course of lec tures on advertising. Alleged Shoplifters Taken William Clarke and Ben Plnkel, alleged shoplift ers, were arrested last night In the Bran dels stores by tho house detective and As Hlstant Devereese. At headquarters Clarke was found to have In his posses sion a quantity of cheaj) Jewelry. He fcald that he bought It. Butcher Wanted In Twin Tall Sheriff H. C. Vanauseln of Twlnn Palls, Idaho, has telegraphed to tho Omaha po lice asking them to help locate Carl Fulk, a butcher, who Is wanted there as an Important witness In a murder case. Fullc does not know that he Is wanted, the sheriff states, but he thinks he will rr(urn If word, can be Bent him. Pederal Petit Jury Drawn Tho draw ings for the petit Jury of the United States district court, which will convene January 8, were made and some forty five or fifty men drawn. The month of January, according to United States At torney Howell, will be devoted almost exclusively to government cases, which have been piling up In great style this inter. Seeking Uttle Girl The police have been asked to try and locate Florence Cavener, aged 14 years, who disappeared from tho home of her aunt, Mrs. M. Mills, 1427 North Seventeenth street, Thursday afternoon. At the time of her disappearance the little girl was wearing b red cap and a light coat. Wadom 1 Released Charles Wadum. who shot and killed his brother-in-law, "Buck" Howard, last Tuesday night and who the coroner's Jury held shot In self defense, was released rvom. the custody of the police Friday night on the rec comendatlon of Deputy County Attorney Magney. The latter says he will file no other complaint against Wadum. Big Water Pip Burst One Joint In the castlron pipe section of the forty-eight-Inch water main to Florence blew up Friday during the test. The defect was soon remedied. A second section Is blng tested. The water Is let Into the pipe Blowly. There are 1.000 Joints In the castlron pipe section alone. The entire length of pipe Is now ready for the water and will be tested during the next few days. Chase Meet With Banker Clement Chase, president of the Chase Publish ing company of this city, was In attend ance at the organizing of the "Flylno Squadron." a body of the younger bank . rs of the United States, at Chicago yes. terday. The meeting was held In the l.a Sallo hotel, In tho afternoon, and was followed by a banquet In the even ing Mr. Chase represented his two financial publications, the Western Hanker of Omaha and the Western Financier of Kansas City. SCHOOL ANDCOLLEGE WORK Professor's Preachment on Overeat ing at College. RIGHT LIVING AT $2 A WEEK Mlilnlntrr Activities nt Ihr rmnli Open Atr Rxprrlmmt nt Wash ington Riliientlonnl Xotrn. College students, as u rule, could live on 13 a week and obtain better results, physically and mentally, thnn they do at present. Such Is tho preachment of Prof. Simon N. Patten, head of the economics depart ment of the University of Pennsylvania, delivered In connection with the report that a Cornell student won- waxing fat on a diet costing 80 cenU a week. Prof. Patten snld he wa not enough of an expert on food costs to, say whether a man could live on SO cent a week with out seriously undermining his constitu tion, but he thought that so small an amount of money would not furnish the energy used up by the average man In the course of a weex. College studonts overcrowd their stom achs as does most everyone else, accord ing to Dr. Patten. This, ho naW, was not only a waste of time and money, but tends to reduce mental efficiency of the men who do It. "I think there Is a deflnlto tendency everywhere for men and women to spend less for food and more for clothes," snld Prof. Patten. "I regard this as a favorable- sign, because, while It Is not espe cially desirable that persons should waste money on clothes. It Is better they should do this than that they should waste It on food which Injures them physically and retards them mentally. "It seems to me the time Is not far dis tant when universities will requlro ovcry student to take a course of dieting. They should teach a student what to eat as one of their very first duties. They should have him experiment with different kinds of food so that he will know what his In dividual system requires. And he should learn to restrain himself from eating the things which ho does not need and which merely burden his system." BliMiKVUE OOIiliEGK. )llu Clin He MUe Aildres to Stn dentH on SeU-Government. Tho students of Bellevue college were addressed Monday morning by Miss Car- mcllta Chase of Omaha on "Self Govern ment." Miss Chase is a graduate of Byrn Myr, and her talk was on tho system of seif government which Is In vogue at that Institution. The studonts here conduct a self government system In connection with llfo In the dormitories, and by means or tho student council, which Is a body Jointly composed of faculty and student representatives, virtually have a self gov ernment In'all matters relating to the gen- era! welfare of the student body. Prof. George Hamilton of Oxford uni versity delivered a lecture to the students Wednesday morning following the morn ing chapel exercises, on the Balknn war. HIb lecture was made very graphlo and practical by the use of a monstrous map. which extonded across the .front of the entire chapel room, and showed the por tion of Europe concerned; in the present struggle, with Uie territory held and owned by each of tho powers, and all other details of the war. ,n The college council met Thursday even ing in Adelphlan hall and discussed "The Relation of tho College to the Bellevue High Sohool." The majority of the mem bers were present and many practical ideas as to the value of the high school to the college and the attitude of the col lege students to those of the preparatory department were advanced. The men of Hamilton hall held their an nual open house Saturday evening, De cern 14. As Is the custom the young ladles and friends were the guests of the men, who had their rooms open for Inspection, following which refreshments were Berved In the gymnasium. A clever two-part program was rendered, the first part be ing composed of musical and dramatic selections, and the second, of clever stunts, which won much applause from the audience. Gymnasium classes commenced Immedi ately after the Thanksgiving recess. Basket ball practice has started In the old gymnasium under direction of Coach Holste. NOTES I-'IIOM DOAJVK COI.I.KGK. ludoor liymnailum CliiKnea lli'Kmi Wiirk Lnat AVVpU. The college closes for the Christmas acatinti next Friday noon and begin Hgaln on January 2. The plan was to be gin on January 1, but on account of much dissatisfaction, a vote was taken nuiorg the students and they decided that the'' would rather begin on Thursday and go to school on Saturday. The girls of the Young Women's Chris tian association gave a pageant nt the college chapel laHt Friday evening In which the missionary work In foreign hinds was .presented. A large and appre ciative crowd attended the pageant, which was very well rendered A number of the boys tpent the week end In Lincoln attending the conferences held for the men who will go put as spe cial teams during Christina vacation Power, Money and Fame, by Many Are Worshipped as Idols t tin; Third Presbyterian church yes terday morning Itev. T. T. Koopman. late of Milwaukee, spoke to a good sized congregation. Itev. Mr. Koopman's topic uas earnest and convincing, the subject being "The Kingdom of Heaven."' He 'oilteiuled that too many people worship lilols such as power, money and fame to the extent of partially or wholly neglect lug religion. He deplored forcing men to do good, when the doing of good came mechanically and not from any true wish if the doers "heart. Through praytr and instruction In the light way the kingdom of God will ba n.sda tnar.lfent. and through this method voluntary and truu good will be enacted to make the foundation of the heavenly city firm and strong, said Uie speaker, lie urgHl !Kople to seek the heavenly kingdom first, and then the world with Its Jos and sorrows would ceaso to ha. It hold upon tnem. Itev. Mr, Koopman It. the cour f hi sermon remarked Hbuut the beautirul woatlier. designating It as anutlier of God's wondrous bless-ligi. I aggravate catarrhal colds and bronchial disorders, and if neglected often lead to pneumonia or con sumption. SCOTT'S EMULSION drive, out cold and comet bronchial trouble. It soothes and heals the affected membranes, k makes healthy flesh, rich blood and strengthens weak lungs. Nothing is so good as Scott's Emulsion for stubborn coughs and colds. IHSIST mm SCOTT'S. fieotl ft nownr Bloom 6 14. N. J. 12-75 Donne expects to send out wo teams this year, Tho gymnasium classes under tli di rection of Ploslcal Director Johnson tie. gnn work last wek and two lanre rlAn are meeting twice a week. On account or the limited floor space In the gymnn slum no apparatus work will be at tempted, but the classes wM take mi utmoiing ana gymnastic dancing with the idea of putting on n exhibition later in thtt year. FIIKSI1 AUl Crtl'SAllH. Kxprrimrntlnnr with n Hum In AVnnht nKtnn School. The fresh air crusade has broken Into the public schools at Washington, D. C, and one clas Is undergoing observation to determne the educational value ot the experiment About sixteen youngsters, nil of them below par physically, and selected from several grades In the school, constitute the open air class. "Though It is too soon to show any def inite proof of the advantage that tho pupils or the open air class havo derived from this treatment, a general survey of the class is most encouraging." said Dr. Murray rcoently. "In preparing for this fresh air class our first step was to pur chaso tho blankets to bo wrapped around the feet nnd limbs of the children In such a manner that they are practically sitting In woolen bags. A cup of cocoa and a bun served to each pupil at a certain pe riod In the morning Is another protection against the cold that Is naturally pene trating when one sits still for any length of time. So far these two precautions, together with regular Intervals of physical exercise, are the only advantages we have been able to provide for the children." CIIADHO.V STATU .VOHMAI,, nrlcf Mention of the Wrrk'n llnp- prnlnBH, lYcsldent Sparks has been conducting the clnsses In mathematics In Miss Palne's absence. Mrs. Phllpott took charge of the chem istry class for part of tho class period on Tuesday and demonstrated before the class the experiment of the ratio of acid to buso In neutralization. Superintendent Waterhouse of Fremont and Superintendent Bodwoll of Beatrico were Normal visitors last week. These gentlemen are state Inspoctora of normal schools, The meeting of the Dramatic club In which the now members are to glvo their tryout numbers has been postponed from Monday until Wednesday. A study hour will be held Instead. The girls are en joying their study of Twelfth Night" very much. The Young Women's Clirirtlsn associa tion held an Interesting meeting In tin' chapel room nt S:I5 t. m., December 4. Miss llesilo Frnry was leader. The topic was 'Self-Forgetfulness." A special mu sical number was given by Miss Ksther Mote. A meeting every other week Is held In tho chapel room at 10 o"cliek. The A. F. P. society held their meeting Friday In the chapel. A children's program had been arranged for. nnd ro tnc girl enmo dressed as a little girl. Tho pro gram consisted of the following number: Soto, Faye Herxberger; story, l.uclo Dn bolt; story. Kmma Nerud: piano solo, Kathleen O'Mnra; story, DeIJilo llulka. MlllllASICA MIUTMIY MXIMIMV litre hiiiI llrnmnlln Cllulm SIhkc it Coniln Opern. Friday evening. December 13. "An other Adam," a miniature comlo opera In two nets, book nnd music by Floyd K. Hussall of Wnbnh college, was pro duced under the dlrecUon o( Messrs. Roberts and Holcomb, by tho glee nnd dramatic clubs. A large audience of friends and cadets showed by their gen erous applause that they considered tho clover band of players were capnblo of Interpreting the equally clever work of Mr. Ilussell. The leading parts were very nicely handled by Clinton llurnett ns Evelyn nnd Freeman Penney an Adam. They wero anslsted greatly by the other members and chorus. The femalo parts were taken by men and the "chorus girls' would do Justice to a professional company. Friday afternoon Major Frlsble nnd Colonel Hayward took the cadets on a hlko to n farm house a couple of miles awny where they cooked lunch, returning about 5 o'clock. Captain Mullen, who had been called to Omaha by tho Illness of his father, returned during the week. Xmas recess commences Friday, De cember a, and ends Tuesday, Jnnuary 7. PHKMONT COIiMClia Week's DoIiibk tn mill About (lie Stndy Units. Two members of the state boaro, Profs. Waterhouse and Itodwell, visited the collego one afternoon last week. Prof. Softloy will speak on John riur rough. tho naturalist, Katurday morning. These lectures are opon to nil and largely attended. Prof. J. I. Flny, In conducting chapel exercises, lllustrnted a text from Prov erbs by relating significant potutR In the history of Spain nnd tho Influence of liuillo Cnstrilar on the Spanish nation. Although five ,.eks of tho term have gone bj. new students are still arriv ing, ami are dropping into the work with a decided stosilfaKtncss of purpos. A huge number or tutors have called this week. The Young Woman's Christian associa tion of the collego will hold a social next Tuesdax evening, nsslhttd b the Young Mens Christian association. The members have planned sonio novel forms of rntcrtntnment for the evening, among which n sH lul method of acquiring refreshments will lie a feature. C, W. Thompson or the University of Nebraska addressed the students Mon day mornlnr It. iiKcussod the relation of the employe! and employe, the oapl- j tilllst nnd the l.iboror. and suggested a reineuy in pr.--.nt conditions by mora complete cdut-utlon or Uie masses. Pror. C. W. Weeks conducted a song jtorvlco In chapel on Thursday morning, giving special Instruction In the tinging ot several new songs. .KIU AMIv W JM,1! V X. tiler t'luh Will MnUo Short Tour lliirlim Holidays. The Dramatic i lull presented "Thf Melting Pot" last Wednesday evening at the auditorium. Crltu-s pronounced It as ono of the best nmutour performances ever given In this vicinity. The series of basket bull games to de cide tho tmlveraltx championship re sulted In an undisputed victory for the Junior, that team being undefeated. The freshmen wero second by a narrow mar gin over tho sophomore McCnndless, Koester and ICulght did fine work for tho Juniors, while Johnson played the best gnme for the freshmen, ncatlon begins next Thursdny morning. December 19. and will continue until Thursday morning. January 2. Tho Young Woninn's Christian associa tion carnival brlday evening was a grcnt success, both from the flnnnclnl nnd tho mirth producing stnndixilnts, Uveo staid professors purchased souve nir rings (from a dinner bell), and wore fined In pollen court for smiling or bois terous conduct. Soveral teams of Young Men's Chris tlan association workers are preparing to go out during the coming vacation to do gospel team work In the smallor towns. This Is pnrt of an effort on tho part of the student Young Men's Chrlstlnn asso ciation of tho state to help nlong the lines of social service nnd practical Christianity In the rural communities. The gloo club will leave next week for a series of engagements nnd not roturn until about Jnniuirv 5. AVoldon Crossland, a senior at Wes- lcyan, and editor of "The Weileyan, " a student paper, was the only successful candidate In Nebraska for tho llhodes scholarship at Oxford university KSig. land Itoss Ncwklrk. Weslcynn 12. nnd Paul tlood of Lincoln had previously qualified. Mr. Good Is now a student at Amherst. The committee, of which Chancellor Avery Is chairman, will choose the Nebraska representative some time during December. The prlzo is a ll.KO scholarship for a four-year period, at one of the largest and oldest universi ties In the world. Kenruey ormnl School, Dr. A. I. Thom.is addressed the Phelps county teachers' meeting at Ioomls on Saturday. Coach Van Huien has culled basket ball practice and Is now busily engaged In working out men for the vnrlous divis ions. Head Master Harry N". Husscll and wife of the Kearney Military ncit'Temy lslted with Miss Caldwell of the ltlndr gnrten depnltment on Wednesday. S. U. Hasxett of Gibbon visited the nor mal on Thursday, lie told tho story of "A Hushol of Wheal." and Its Introduc tion Into this country from Hussln, Dr. Arthur Carey Fle-mmnn of the de partment of education addressed the tea'iiera' Institute, at Schuyler on Friday evening nnd also on Saturday forenoon, John Saunders of the normal reifo Is building a fine residence. Just east of the normal campus. Prof. It H. Pntterson will occupy the same upon Its completion. Charles 11. Gregg, former member of the State Hoard of Kdlicatlou, was a visitor at tho normal on Wednesday. He gave an lntcreatlng talk to the. students nt the assembly. Representatives J. II Hauls of Am herst. Max Utntotlpr of Shelton nnd State Senator Peter Wink vlMted the normal on Wedmwday and Inspected Its vnrlotin departntt nls. They were present nt chapel and responded to the greetings of tho students, They took dinner with President Thomas at the dormitory- KiltK-ntlottnl Notes. Mrs. Hlln Flagg Young, aupei lutendeut of the ptibllo schools of Chicago, has been re-elected by unanimous vote of the Hoard of Kducntlon. Cigar making Is the big industry of Manila und efforts are being made to hnve the trndo tnhght In tho public schools. The operation of the child labor law1 In Maryland sent 11,000 children to the publlo schools of IlultlmorH alone, All of them being under 14 years of age, ex change the shop for the schoolroom. Ingenious boys wording their way through Cornell university have hit upon tho plan of furnishing hot meals In the rooms of such students ns care to pay for the service. Tho Innovation Is said to be already populor, Tho annual report of tho state com mlaMonor of education shown nn ex penditure ot Ki.BIO.un nn tho publlo schools of New Jersey, during tho fiscal year ending July 1, 1912. The enroll ment of children was 45D,1J. Bernard college, with equipment for In structing MM women, has KO on tin rolls, nnd It proposes to relet rum birthday, in Octolx buildings to cost JI.0OO.W tnent fund of equal anion I'rcsident Wl am T. K . mo. rado college has announced xt Mrs V D. Julllmd ot New York, had given $100,W) to tho collrgo to build a. new gymnasium ns n memorial to her fatiitr, the late Frederick H. Coxsltt. Pupils up to tho ngc or S years are nttendlng night schools In Kentucky. In one rending clnss of twenty-five, not a member Is less than 75 years of age, and tho oldest. Aunt Dlclo Carter, wlw l.t JVi, Is thought to be tho oldest publlo school pupil In the Cnlted States. Tho death knell of tho high nchool fra ternity In New York City was sounded at tho lost meeting of the Board of Edu cation when formal action was taken npproving a new rule submitted by tho committee on high schools abolishing all fecret societies In the schools on the ground that they have detrimental In fluences on the students. The first Institution ror the higher education of women In Greeco was founded by three American women, Miss ' rcmmii wuiani. Mrs. tsigourcy and Mrs, ' Phelps, with Mrs. Hills In charge. Fifty (yearn after the founding of this college I the king publicly thanked Mrs. Hills for i lnr work for -the women of Greece. I I'ern Xorinnl Notes, The Glee club returned on Thursday evening from a short concert trip, widen I Included a tour of Jullcn, Brock and I Auburn, The toy were nocorded good j housns at every place. Tho Misses Kra mer nnd Blankunship acoompntled tho club a m planl.it and soprano soloist. Tho old Adelphlan quartet, well known In Nebraska twenty-five years ago, In to nreist In the glee rlub ooncort In Pent December 14. The members In ! cludo IrofesHors H. C. and It, H. House. or the normal faculty, ueorgn II. Allov of Wt-Blcyan, nnd Coral U. Alter of Crete. Uist Saturday evening the LaUn club, under the direction of Miss Esther Clark, gavo un evening of tableau, music nm other entertaining features of Roman life In ancient times, A very entertain ing farce, "A Roman Pdhool." was much i enjoyed by the audience. The "naglater', railed hia roll of ancient uoicDnues, wlio responded with the. answer, "udsum " A very effective number was a. tempi drill of tho vestnl virgins, who, lamp In hand, went through a stately ma rolling exercise. Cllforn:n Woman Kerlounly Alarmeit "A short tltno ago 1 contracted a -vero cold which settled on my lungs and caused nio a great deal of annoyance., I would havo bnd coughing spells and my lungn wero so sore and Inflamed I began to be seriously alarmed. A friend rec ommended Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, saying she hnd used it for years, t bought a bottlo nnd It relieved my cough tho first night and In a week I was rid of the cold and soreness of my lungs," writes Mis Marie Gorber, Sawtelle, C.l. For salo by all dealers. Advertisement. The Perstrtcnt and Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising la the Road ta Bunlncss Success. E3 Q E3 Q The best way to give both THE CONSUMER and THE RETAILER tii3lB m SQUARE i 9 DEAL I I ftsaiiiiV ssaisassaralBW 1 1 lttR! Is to jiist give if not TALK about it. We are giving it, absolutely beyond question. iv Practically every good grocer, in every city and town in America, sells WASHINGTON CRISPS, and about one-half of the families in America are now eating WASHINGTON CRISPS, and practically every family in America will eat them this year, because our BIG pacKage containing a a 4 High cost of livingl Gives JUSTICE TO THE CONSUMER IN QUANTITY, and the SUPREME quality of Washington Crisps gives unvarying satisfac tion to both the consumer and the retailer. Washington Crisps are made from the finest white corn grown in the great Corn Belt of the United States, with pure cane sugar and salt added. They are thoroughly steam cooked, toasted, deliciously crisp, and are ready to serve. On every package is thq unqualified GUARANTEE of the manufacturer that every ingredient in T A T X I T 1 DIOR IVXXYOHX Asks Crisps roc m o R x gjsa u o I is of as HIGH QUALITY as the ingredients used in the manufacture .of Cereal Foods of ANY other make, REGARDLESS OF THE COST; and the further GUARANTEE that Washington Crisps are made under THE MOST PERFECT SANITARY CONDI TIONS POSSIBLE TO CREATE, IN MILLS THAT ARE SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, AND BY HIGH-CLASS SKILLED WORKMEN. Washington Crisps during all the processes of manufacture, from flaking to packing, never touch human hands everything is done by automatic machinery. The fact that the 250,000 retail Grocers in mending Washington Crisps, which the grocers corn flakes in America, proves that the HIGH cost of living. Washington Crisps cut so far as cereal food is concerned, and both this hence our big sales of SUPREME millions of Americans. Every family in THE HIGH COST OF LIVING, should PURE food mills which give MORE pure food HasMsiiiiiBSBaC7Sli.nr -r tTiaV3swBiiiiiiOTbMasm1 America are supplying, and cordially recom know are the SUPREME quality of toasted Grocers are glad to help the public reduce the off one-third of the iilQn cost of living, merchant and consumer instantly recognized quality Washington Crisps to millions and America, which REALLY wants to REDUCE support, by their patronage and influence, of SUPREME quality, for the same money. HANDSOMEST FOOD PACKAGE IN AMERICA Two superb portraits of GEORGE WASHINGTON oa every package, in colors, handsome enough to frame, or use unframed, to decorate your " Den " or living room. 125 years ago ) WASHINGTON was : First in war, First in peace, and First in the HEARTS of his countrymen. In the year 1912 WASHINGTON CRISPS are First in quality, First in quantity, and Firit in the HOMES of his countrymen. I ft (140) TV V-r :stent and Judicious lc ot j k ni,. ucr (,rrll,"g Is the Itoai ta E3 S3 Uillics Success.