TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1013.
'3
'In
- i
Kft 2
Society
By MELLIEIOIA. Monday, September 8, 1913.
RS. FRANK L. HALLE R nnd Mrs. P. H. Cole, and Dr. and Mm. A.
1 IT , B. Somen, who hare Just returned from an extended stay In Lon
W don, had interesting experiences with the suffragists.
While attending the special services for the International
Medical convention, which was held Bunday mornng at Westminster Abbey,
the visitors were quite startled, for while the congregation and choir were
chanting the Litany about forty suffragists across the aisle from them in
practiced harmony began the following chant: "Save Emmellne Pank-
hurst: spare Sier, spare her; give her life and set her frco. Save her, save
her; hear us while we pray to Theo." Tho suffragists were then requested
to leave the church, which they did quietly, but tho service had been inter
rupted.
The week preceding the same suffragists were at St Paul's cathedral.
Before being admitted to Windsor CAstle, London Tower and many of
tbe art galleries and museums in London, the visitors were requested to
leave all bags or hand luggage, as they fear the suffragists' bombs. Mrs.
Colo had a largo, black silk bag which proved very useful, but which she
almost discarded, for every place sho went she received suspicious lookB,
some sympathetic and others scornful, for they thought she was carrying
bombs for tho militant suffragists.
Credentials from Secretary Bryan proved to bo of much assistance to
the travelers.
At Happy Hollow. '
Among those- at the club on, Sunday"
evening wire Mcrsrs. n. B. nbweU. who
had three guests; j.enator Brow.n, throj; .
J. F Prentiss two; nobert'Flsliers three;
Dr. Vf. O, Henry, two: Dr. 3. E. l'ulver,
lite; Dr. E. T.' Manning. five; Dr. W.
F. Mllroy. three; E. E. Ktmbetley. .five;
TVa: n Belby, ; Vf. K. DrUmmond, fpur,f
VV. E. Bhafer, four;. D. M. Edgerley,
three; H. D. Reed, four; Dwlght Wil
liam, three: C. If. Marley two; X F.
lijeoni. two: E. F. Jary, two; II. A.
Thompson, two.
Tuetday evening there wilt be a
muslcale proceeding the dance. Entertain.
Ing at dinner will be; J. U Adams,' who
wilt have four gue'ts; A. R. Wells, eight,
A. Slbbernien, four; C. C. Belden, ten: T
Libfcernttn, sixteen: Q.. II. Tayno.
twenty; C II. Watrath, eight; John Mc
Donald, four; H. I Carter, ten; K, W
Cuntrer. , tlf teen: W." J. Miller, lx;'T,
W. Blackburn, four.
Orplieum Party.
Xilss Helen Sorenson waa hostess at a
matinee iparty at tho Orpheum this after
noon' ln honor of Miss Verne Stocking of
Denlion, la.' The guests were all mem
bers of the Kappa Kappa Gamma aoror
Ity. , Those present were Mls-.cs Verne
Stocking, Ruth McDonald, Lucy Harte,
Margharetta Ilurke, Anne Dennis, Doris
Wood, Elizabeth Penny, Ola Helle, Her
v'ey, Alice Duval, Helen Sorenson, Mrs.
Clifford Calkins.
Entertainments.
Mrs. E. Van Wagenon entertained at
her home, 1815 Clark street, In honor of
her daughter, Mra. D. F. Hcnnlck, for
merly Miss Eet Van Wagcnen, of Bur
well, Neb., who Is a bride of the year,
and the visiting cousins, Mrs. La Monte
Menor of Chicago and Miss Mary Eltlnge
Van Wagenen of Miller's school, Vir
ginia.
Mazda Society-
Gives Dancing Party
The MAZda society gave, an enjoyable
dancing party at Armbrust's hall Thurs
dry evening. Those present weret
Misses
Mioses
Elizabeth Bhramek, Margaret Btoltenberg
Martha Targy.
Clara. KemDf.
Nettle Jlrousek,
Anne Klepetko,
Stefanla Kelpstko,
Frances iiynoa.
Catherine Abrecht,
Anna Koireo,
TUlle Kcuba.
J. Casper.
Agnes Beda,
Anna Harm,
Kathryn Kocner,
May ratteraon,
Marie Ostronlc,
France Krycek.
Anna FetsKa,
Marie Slegl.
Rose Bhean,
Auga Hoffman.
Emma Kment.
Stella Kmrkovsky.
fitnllnekl.
Josephine Smith,
Ida Brown.
Rose Kunct,
Clara Broderdorp.
Alma Broderdorp,
Alblna Walanek,
Alma Zemanek.
Marie Kerchma,
Rose Kerchma,
Julie Btentcka,
Agnes Peter.
Mamie Kroullk,
Frances flamlk.
Hedvlc Provaznlk,
Olga Bplcka,
Rose Hudecek,
Margaret Brockmlllrt
Irene Btoltenberg.
Anna Velechovsky,
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE OPEN!
Indications Are Attendance Larger
Than Last Year.
SEVERAL SCHOOLS CROWDED
Number t Ontrnl Illsh nnd Illah
School of Commerce Grenter
Than Ever riefore Most
Tenchem Here.
Henrietta Hoffman. Emma Vltoush,
Ilnznl Koe-el.
I.ulu Itoxmsjzt,
Anna Dranallk,
Clara Wrede,
Messrs.
J. J Ostronlc,
Tcny Sullivan,
rcrnlo Bnearer.
James Moylan,
John Broderdorp,
C, A. Broderdorp,
Bert CAvanaiigh,
Will Hayduk.
lo Herman.
J, W. Christian.
Joe Btorck. -H.
F. McOowan.
J. J. .Schneider,
C. Kerst,
O. W. Bover.
J. D. Watson.
James Barta,
John Priborsky.
James Norgard.
Charles Kllllan,
J, Kaspar,
W. Hove.
if i
'A
W PL
V
I to
Bid You Get Your
V Warner Corset , ,
:'- Monday y
.......
If not,' don't: put; it off too long now
.: : ip'Jthe time.
There is a debidod oliaugo in fuajiiotl Uuo,
owipp tti Uv? variouo fitted K.vdles, brbIios nnd closo
4ifi ciy'nrrangeraents all requiring new corseting.
CORSET YOUR FIGURE
.properly bofprp you select your suit ov outer j?nr
nient; nnco the corset, the drcn ;ui4 tlio ooat.ttro
each' dependtmt upon the other. . , t -1
Florence Wittlg,
Catherine Oernard,
Bessie Bvojtek.
Messrs.
t,. J. Wnvrln.
Charles Mollner,
Charles Flala,
Ray Sorenson,
Hoffman.
A. E. Burr.
Al LAltz.
Bay Corley,
Frank Vaako,
Fat Cogan.
J. F. Storek,
Joe Iamc.
iouls Dusek,
John Holden.
Harry Hynek,
F. B. Wavrln,
John Holden,
H. Johnson.
Charles Bobek,
Houbeck.
Kavak,
Hnrrv ftrntirV.
Charles Btentcka, Jr.U p. Grobcck,
ivan uenrou, J. w. Kroupa,
Znstera. M. M. Trummer,
Rlbla, J. AValasek.
William Jlskra, E. Wal&aek.
Charles Semlk. J. F, ICuncl
J, Eckar. Edw. Kempf,
At the Field Club.
The club will close for the season
Saturday evening, September 27.
Among those' entertaining at the club
Sunday evening were W. D. Moore, who
had covers placed for five; B. L. Kem
per, three; Fred Dale, three; I Drlshaus,
three; A. II. Fetters, three; IL- B. Boyles,
three; P. Wernher, three;. W. H. Honlg,
four; B. F. Baker, two; 3. W. Oulld, tour;
H. D. Neely, three; A. S. Swift, four; F.
P. Loomls, four; ,D. Dougherty, four; B.
S. Capen, three; T. Godfrey, two; Dr. Ixe
Van Camp, two; W. R. Adair, three; E.
B. Brando, two; D, V. Sholes, four; W.
K. Cundlff, two; J. H. MUhen, two; R.
II. Manley, three; Edward Murphy, four;
Jack Hughes, two; Dr. Hunt, five; H. C.
Kohn, two; Jack Sharps, two;. Harry
Morrill, two.
Omahans Returning.
Mr. C I Schneider, Miss Myrta Schnei
der and Mrs. J. II. Schneider return this
week from a trip to Quebec and the
Thousand Isles, stopping at Montreal,
Niagara Falls, and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. l. T. Hoffman have re-
truned from a trip over the Moffat, road,
visiting at Denver and North Platte on
tho way home.
Miss Helen Mack In returned Sunday
from Colorado, where she spent five
weeks In Stratton Park, Colorado Springs
and Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. R. . I Huntley returned
Bunday from a wester ntrlp.
With the exceptional Miller Park, all
public schools opened yesterday, the
Initial attendance at noon being about
170.0. Seats-for Miller lark tchool had
been delayed and the opening of the
building waa postponed until Wednesday.
The Fort school for boys will be opened
In two weeks.
Miss Mary Sullivan of the English
UtetatUT department of the high school.
Is In Europe and waa granted a week's
leave of absence. Miss Sara Vove Taylor,
head of constructive English, Is 111
These were the only two teachers In the
public schools who were absent.
Isador Rces, graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania, is one of the new
teachers at the high school, going into
the science department as teacher of
mathematics. ,
Miss Marie Schmidt is teaching German
and Is acting head of the department.
Miss Abba now en haslnff resigned to take
special work In Peru.
Superintendent E. U. Graff saJd the at
tendance this year1 was greater than on
the first day of any previous year. The
number enrolled at the close of the .day
will probably be $00 more than the num
ber enrolled on the first day of school
last year, when the attendance cn the
Initial day reached 16.S9L.
Home Schools Crowded.
Central and Lothrop schools were
crowded beyond .capacity early In the day.
Costellar was also crowded so that It was
necessary to open a class In the base
ment. Attendance at the High school
and the High Bchool of Commerce Indi
cated the largest enrollment In years.
Superintendent Graff said he would is
sue no permits for students outside the
districts of Lothrop, Central and Castel
lar to attend either of these schools.
Dr. E. Holovtchlner, president of the
Board of Education, received a letter
from Mra. E. R. Jewell' of Weeping
Water asking that her son be admitted
to tbe Fort school for boys. After con
ference with Superintendent Graff, Dr.
Holovtchlner said the boy would be ad
mitted, but until all Omaha boys who
would attend this school are cared for
non-resident pupils will not be Invited.
Non-resldeaU will be charged tuition for
the Fort school, which is S3) a year for
the four high grades and SIS a year for
the four lower grades.
Passenger Men Are
Disappointed Over
Yellowstone Trip
The. last of the railroad passenger men
got away to the big convention at St.
Paul, leaving on early morning trains.
And while they expect to have a most
interesting meeting, the plan of the
Northern Paclflo to run a special train
from St Paul to the Yellowstone Na
tional park, and there have 200 of the
passenger men as its guests for five
Mr. E. E. Bruce and, daughters, Miss days, is leaving any number of
tamer's
, , ,
.EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED
jNol To Rust, Break or Tear
$1.00 to $8.(0
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Margaret and Miss Elisabeth, are ex
pected home from the, east next. Sunday. !
At Carter Lake Country Club. i
There were many who entertained
guests at supper Sunday evening at Car
ter Lako Country club. Those who had
guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rtepcn,
who hail covers laid for eight - guests; 1
I A. Dermody, two; F. A. Welnert. four;
E. H. Ward, five; C. W. Chestnut, seven;
H. Dygart, b!x; A. Lund, six; II. Rees,
four; B. E. Hoff master, nix; . Charles
Zultce, eight; John Sorenson, two; P. E.
Gwynn, tour; W. H. Dana, four; J. E.
Simpson, four; John Ragan, five; W. G,
Cralghoad, three J. B. Flckes, seven;
Ray Owens, two; C. M, Patton, .two;
Thomas Durkln, four; E. A. Beaman,
four; Paul Tennery, four.
At Seymour Lake Country Club.
Among those who entertained gucstit
at' supper Sunday evening at the Hey
Diour Lake Country club were Mr. Dwlght
Powell, who had nine guests; B. F. Ank
noy, four; A. H. Fry, four; p; B, Dug
dale, four; II. E. Said, two; C. T. Voll-
nier, three; C. W. Pollard, five; M.
Culklns. five; L. M. Lord,, six; C. H.
Mangum, six; K. Worley, six.
Farewell Party,
A raroweu party was given at the home
pf Miss Genevieve Drors in honor of
Miss Frances Delehanty. Music and
dancing formed the everJns armtsemcnt
Those present weret
spots.
When the Northern .Paclflo proposed
the free ride and free weal, invitations
wore sent out to all of the passenger
men or the west Immediately 750 ac
cepted by sending in word that they
would become company guests. Nov it
turns out that the road can handle but
260 men on the train and through the
park. The other $00, if they go. will have
to shift for themselves, as best they can.
In electing the 2S0 for the trip, It is
said the Northern Paclflo reserved ac
commodations for those -whose accept
ances were nrst received.
Mlnaex
Margaret Dee.
Irene Delehanty,
Clair McBrlde.
Ituth Dross,
Messrs.
Fred Rodcers.
Howard Hughes.
Harvey Allen.
M. Q. Smith.
Misses
Alice Dempey,
Frances Delehanty,
Margaret Wagner,
Genevieve Dross.
Mcisrs.
Charlie Durl.t'.
Harry Rosewator,
Edward Harris,
Frank Mantel.
Our Fall Opening
Display
Of Laces, Trimmings, Silks, Eve
ning Gowns, presses, . Suits,
Opera Wraps and Ooats
Continues
TUESDAY, WXDNHSBAY and
THURSDAY,
September 0th, 10th and 11th
Offering for your inspection and
selection the moBt comprehensive
colleciton of authentic garment
styles and fabric weayes ever
shown in tins city,
Ho effort or expense has been spared
to mako this the -most delightfully
comptele display over, and although
style stjtndurds are high, you'll find
pricings surprisingly moderate. All
are cordially invited.
Oowm tm 3d floor; Xct and Hllka, 3d flour,
Hayiexi Bros,
Shower for Bride.
Miss Charlotte Wlllard gave a kitchen
shower at her home Friday evening In
honor of Miss Mildred McMurphy, an
October bride. Those invited were:
Mlssci
Jennie Barnum,
Hutu Partridge.
A. V. Barnum,
Grace Newton,
Bessie Wlnget,
Lucy Stone.
Mesdamea
Arthur B. Dunbar,
Oeorge IS. Bow,
Misses-
Emma Wlnget,
Erma Pickett,
Florence Shearer,
Jean Watron,
Mildred McMurphy,
Wylda Ithcamey:
Mesdamea
Arthur Wiles.
Homer O- Frohardt.
For Visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Klrkland will
entertain at dinner this evening In honor
of Miss Anna Rooney of New York, who
Is their house gurat.
Nadine Face Powder
( la Otmm Bo Ontt )
Makos The Complexion Beautiful
Soft and
Velvety
If ARMLESS
Money Back WNol
entirely i'luxa
The soft, velvety
appearance re
mains until pow
der is washed oil.
Purified by a new
process. Prevents
unburn and return of discoloration
The increasing popularity Is wonderful.
white, Flesh, Pins. JJaumrTZ. Bj
ioiicx counters or man. mce ou cents.
UATIOHAL TOILXT COUrANY. Mi, 3ta
Bold by Brandcls' Drug Dep't. Ueatoa
Cordially Invite
V
the Women of Omaha and Vicinity
to their
Fall Exposition
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September 11, 12 and 13
The first authoritative presentation 'of
FALL COSTUMES, SUITS, WRAPS,
MILLINERY, ETC.
Posed on Professional Living Models.
who have been engaged especially
for Orkin -Brothers' famous exhibit.
May Use Phonograph
to Announce Trains
at Passenger Depot
Hereafter, If all goes well, a talking
machine, something on the , plan of n
phonograph, will call the trains at the.
Union station. The machine has 'been
tried out and will be - put In operation
shortly after Dr. MUlener of the Urilon
Paclflo returns from his .Colorado fish
ing trip.
There has been alt kinds of trouble and
dissatisfaction at the Union station over
the method of announcing the departure
of the passenger trains. The caller does
the best he 'can. but his voice is not
strong enough to fill the big waiting
room. It does not carry and, what is
worse, his articulation Is not of the best
and a dozen' or-more station names are
Jumbled Into one word, ending with all
aboard, aboard being about all that can
be understood.
The system, of which Dr. MUlener Is
the originator, consists' of four Immense
funnels, one In each corner of the rootri,
high up In tho celling. Facing; one of
these funnels, the train caller talks at It
In an ordinary tone of voice. His words
are caught byf the mechanism Inside.- the'
funnel and repeated back, dear and dis
tinct and loud. enough to be 'heard. a, block
away. Turning about he talks at ' an
other funnel 'and so , on until the' an
noVnclng "fca been'-completed. J
Dr. MUlener 1st of the opinion that he
has hit Upon a plan that, will be adopted
at all passenger stations', of the big cities.
and one that will prove satisfactory In'
every particular.
Shamp is Cornered
by the Engineers
Chauncy L. Shamp, secretary of the
Stationary Firemen's association, has
been cornered by the Stationary Engi
neers' association and must either fight
or surrender. Shamp Introduced an or
dinance providing for tho licensing of
firemen so that they could have charge
of heating plants. He asked the city
commission to pass the ordinance forth
with. That was a year ago and today
tjhomp asked for an Indefinite postpone-
tnent until he could, with the help of the
real estato men. the Commercial club
and the manufacturers prepare a new
ordinance.
"You have left us out of this alto
gether," said an engineer to Shamp,
tyhy don't you ask us to help you
frame this ordinance? We are more in
terested in It than you are."
"You have nevir Intimated that you
wanted to help."
"We sent you a letter asking you to
Invite us to help," shouted a second engineer.
Nothln' to it," Shamp replied, and
busted himself with reading the petition
to postpone which was signed by him
self, F. E. Sanborn of the Manufacturers'
association, Byron IL. Hastings of the
Heal Estate exchange and Gould Diets
for the Commercial club.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
YEISER BELIEVES THAT.
HANGER SHOLD BE PAROLED
John O. Tetser,- member of the State
Pardon board, In a minority opinion, dis
sents from the decision of the .board that
William Hanger, sentenced to a peni
tentiary term for an assault upon his
wife, must remain In prison because, It
Is alleged, he broke parole. Mr. Yeiser
believes that Hunger should be paroled
to a resident of the western part of' the
state and says In his opinion that lie
belleVes Hanger Is anxious to take his-
two daughters who have grown to young
womanhood, from the ' custody of their,
mother, rather than to" do Mrs. Hanger
any harm.
tatherofM. Tatle
' is Being Detained
at Ellis Island
For the last two days M. Tatle, the
furniture and antique man, has been hav
ing an experience even warmer than the
weather, and has been keeping wires hot
between .Omaha and New York. It all
comes about over Mr. Tatlo's desire to
have his aged father, whom he left when
he came .-.to this country twenty-five
years ago, Join him here and make his
home with him. The father, Plncus Tatle,
was to have arrived three weeks ago,
when the. son went to New Tork to meet
him, only to .learn that the old man, after
reaching'- Hamburg, had either lost or
been robbed of his , ticket, and thus pre
vented from embarking. Arrangements
wero made for providing passage In an
other boat, but Mr. Tatle could not watt,
Ahd so returned to Omaha. His next In
formation was that the father hod landed
last' Friday from the "Adriatic," but was
being detained at Kills Island, and denied
admission because of his advanced . age.
The efforts of Mr. Tatle have been di
rected to securing release on assurance
pr bond that the father will b properly
provided for If he concludes to stay In
this country.
Cadet Corps Will
Be Eeorganized as
Soon as Possible
On account of the absence from the city
of Captain F. Q. Strltzlnger, command
ant of tho cadet regiment at the high
school, the regiment, until further ar
rangements are put Into force, Is under
the command of Lieutenant-Colonel
Hayden Meyer and Adjutant Harold
Torrell, students at the high school.
Because of tho necessity of bringing
the. regiment Into line in preparation for
the military parade In the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities, the cadets will begin their
work at once. Orders have been left with
the adjutant by Commandant Strltzlnger
and the work will bo taken up at once.
The first drill of the year will prob
ably be held Tuesday, September 16, when
arrangements of cadets Into companies,
according to size, will be effected. It Is
iCaptaln Strltzlnger's plan to re-organize
the regiment entirely.
Although the majority of the officers
of the regiment have been appointed for
the coming year, none of the company
officers has been assigned to his com
pany. Tills assignment will be based
entirely on the size of the officers, who
will be lined up some time this week
land their companies given them.
The majors have been assigned as fol
lows: First battalion, Arno Truelsen:
second battalion, Morton Wakeldy.t thlr,d
battalion, Charles dardlpee. Major True!
sen will have charge of companies A.
nnd C; Wakeley, D, E and F, and Oardl
pee, O. H. and I.
A complete code of regulations, to ,be
patterned after those used at the Uni
versity of Nebraska Cadet regiment. Will
be put Into force at tho high school th.'s
year. Commandant Strltzlnger has com
missioned Captain and' Adjutant Torall
the drafting of these regulations, which
will be made public as foon as Captain
Strltzlnger returns, which will not bt
for three weeks or more.
Visiting. Nurses; to
Have. Headquarter s
at City Hall Soon
The work, of the Visiting Nurse' associa
tion has grown to such a large extent In
Omaha that the directory of the asso
ciation has decided to have a central
officej where the work may be bandied.
The rooms vacated by the Associated
Charities In the city hall, hajve been se
cured and after October 1 calls may be
made at' this office, Tha rooms ore belnt'
made . ready now and It, its hoped that
everything will be completed by that
time. The regular monthly meetings of
the directory and committees will bo held
therj Instead of In tbe parlors of the
Paxton hotel, where, they have always
been -held.
Miss Louise McFherson, ex-presldent of
the association, will leave this evening
for the east and will visit the central
offices of this society In the larger cites
that she may gain -new Ideas for the I muous lining, relieve the cough quickly,
local work. It Is the plan now to secure and help to expel the cold. It contains
(a supervisor who will be" In charge of the no opiates. Get the genuine In the yellow
pacaage, ana refuse substitutes. All
dealers .everywhere. Advertisement.
Avoid tlte Bronctilnl CoitKhs of Earl?
Fall
The changeable weather of early fall
brings on bronchitis and a hard cough
that is wearing on the system, and seems
to tear open the brqnchlal tubes ahd
mucus lining of the throat. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly. For
It will soothe and heal the Inflamed
office and who will take calls for the
nurses.
SOUTH DAK0TAN BACKS
UP ON HIS FALSE ENTRY
If the man from South Dakota, had at
tempted to enlist In the army a month
nico, he would now be In a fort some
where with officers, cannon, horses, flag
and' other military paraphernalia around
him. As It Is, he Is buck In South
Dakota, deeply Interested In railroad
work.
He entered the army recruiting office
Saturday, paseed all physical examina
tion's and went out on the street again
to take a good look at tho lllurlng posters.
He gathered from the posters that he
would stand around amid Inspiring
scenery, looking oft serenely Into space
with a telescope. He told the officers In
charge that he was 31 years old.
This morning he came back for the
finishing touches of the examination.
Everything was satisfactory until this
suggestion yas put:
"Of course, you understand that If you
Bet Into tho service by making any fatso
representations and answers, you may
be subject to n court-martial trial."
Tho man from South Dakota thought
It over a moment.
Woll. I'll tell you how It is." he oN
tered, "You see, I was born August,
3ITS. That makes me 56 yearn old."
"TOu are a month too old for the
service," he waa Informed.
8o that Is why he Is deeply interested
in railroad work saln.
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Saigon Clnnamaq
CWts
Muttud
Ginr
All, pic
nutans
WhoUVfeod
PUkUae Spiu
and allcUMf.
Spices With
Natural Flavor
We give you spices as Nature
gives them to us teeming with
zestful flavor. We import whole,
ripe, fresh-picked spices clean
and grind only the largest and best
of the shipment and hurry them to
you in protective packages.
TONE'S
Spices
are always fresh. They stay that
way indefinitely much longer
than ordinary spices which are flat
and lifeless through exposure or age
when you buy them. You'll find
Tones Spices the most economi
cal and satisfactory you can use.
Ratt Grocers Sell Them
Always 10c a Package
TONE BROS., Des Moines, Iowa
Blendart of the famoat Old Golden Ccr'fee
urug mo. ana oiners.
Key to the Situation Beo Advertising.
1
f.
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