o
TIIK HI IK: OMAHA. Tl'KSDAV. NOVEMHKK 17. 11)14.
A Married Woman's
Romance
Dans Heartometer
By Nell Brinklcy
Copyright, lnil. Intern! Nf Service.
I.
By DOROTHY DIX.
t get a treat deal of letters from mar
ried women, who assert they are virtuous
and discreet wives and mothers, yet an
noyed by the attentions of men who havs
fallen desperately
in love with them.
Sometimes this too
attractive matron
writes that it Is the
family doctor, o r
even her minister,
who cherishes an un
trollable passion for
her; sometimes It Is
the family friend,
and not Infrequently
it is a brother or rel
ative of her husband
who pesters the lady
with his lovemaklng,
and so she writes,
asking me what
shall she do about
it, how shall she
stop it.
Terhapa such rases exist, but I am
sure they are far more rare than my
correspondents think. Not every woman
who thinks herself a fascinator could
substantiate her title to the clalm Many
women have such Insatiable appetite for
romance that they can manufacture It
out of mere politeness on a man's part.
and they go about fitting the halo of a
lover on the unsuspecting head of every
man they meet. Many a man, who had
never felt any Impulse stronger than
mere friendliness toward a woman, would
fall dead with surprise If he knew that
she believed him to be perishing of a
hopeless passion for her.
Therefore, I take with a good many
grains of salt any wife and mother's as
sertion that men persocute her with their
unwelcome attentions. In case, however,
that this is true,, and some man has fallen
in love with her, there is no difficulty In
her putting an end to his philandering,
if she really wishes to do so.
It is only In melodramas that the "vil
lain still pursues." In real life a weman
has only- to say, "Scat" to a distansteful
lover, and say It In a tone of voice as
if she meant it, and he scats over the
back fence before you can say Jack Rob'
Inson. The difficulty is to keep a man in
love with you, not to prevent him from
getting tired of you, and wandering off
after a younger and fairer face. Espe
cially when you're old enough to be a
wife and mother.
In all good truth, the woman who Is
really honest at heart and desires to run
straight, has little to fear from men.
Fractically every man tests every woman
that he meets as to her moral principles.
If he ascertains that she la one of those
who is standing around looking out for a
tempter he qualifies for the job, but if
he recognises that she is one of the pure
in heart he respects here Innocence, it is
curious, but true, that a man la equally
willing to lead a woman up' or down.
As a matter of fact, men have such a
respect for goodness in a woman that
only the lowest and most degraded among
them would turn a woman from the right
path If they could.
Even the most evil men, knowing too
much of evil women, have this Ideal of a
white and unsullied wifehood and moth
erhood, a shield that will protect her
from any Lothario if she cares to use It.
Not many men are so abandoned as to
thrust unwelcome attentions upon an
honorable wife and mother, and the mar
ried woman who finds herself in posses
sion of a lover has, at least, been guilty
of contributory negligence. Like Barkis
she has shown that she was "willing."
Of course the situation often goes
beyond the limits the woman expected It
to. That's the trouble In playing with
fire. The married woman intended to be
true to her husband and children. She
merely desired to nibble once more at the
outer edge of the cake of romance when
she began making eyes at her preacher,
or doctor, or the family friend, and she's
disconcerted enough when she finds nut
that the man wants to play the game to
the end.
When a married woman begins dallying
along the primrose path, there's generally
something pitiful about it as well as sor
did, because back of her straying Is he
feminine never-ending craving for sentl- I
menl and love, for something more ;han '
the dry hunks of matrimony. '
Phe may have a good husband, a good '
home, all the comforts of life, but her
husband never shows her any loverlike
attention, never notices how she looks,
never praises her. He apparently regards
her as Just a cog In the domestic ma
chinery, and the heart of the woman,
starving for some real manifestation of
a living affection, takes forbidden fruit.
It Is men's Indifference to their wives
that makes so many flirtatious wives.
This Is, perhaps, no excuse for the women,
but It surely should be a warning to the
men.
No man who keeps his own live-making
up to the mark has anything to fear from
other men, and by the same token no
woman is pestered with love talk who
doesn't lend a listening ear to It. For,
after all, the love game is not solitaire.
j. L smfMwiwA
cktt Hill
34 -1
Fricken Chickasee Py Wallace irw.n
T
fKi'puWi.sluMl by lYniiission of (Jootl Housekcopinj Mnffnzino)
Earth's Axis and Magnet Pole
mm
Sage Tea Keeps
Your Hair Dark
It's (ranlniotlier's recipe to bring
black color, thickness unci luster
-Everybody la unlng it again.
tiray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan
tages of a youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a few
applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur en
hances its appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store a 60-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound."
Thousands of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because it dark
ens the hair beautifully and removes dan
druff, stops scalp Itching and falling
hair; besides, no one can possibly tell,
as It darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush with
It, drawing this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears: after another
application or two, its natural color Is
restored and it becomes thick, glorsy snd
lustrous, and you appear years younger.
-Advertisement.
By GARRKTT P. SKRV'SS.
"Why didn't Peary find out where tho
North Pole was by the aid of the mag
netic needle? Wouldn't the needle Btand
straight up and down when It way di
rectly over the .
Pole?"
The above la the
substance of a long
letter of Inquiry
which I have re
ceived from a pat
ently intelligent
habitant of Brook
lyn, who has read
both Peary's and
Amundsen's ac
counts of their ex
plorations, and yet
apparently falls to
understand just
what they were
looking for.
Inasmuch as I have frequently heard
similar questions asked by other Intelli
gent persons, I conclude that neither our
schools nor the self-Instruction gained In
practical life suffices to make clear to
the mind of tho general public the dis
tinction between the two Beta of "poles"
with which our planet Is endowed. Yet,
if you do not thoroughly learn that dis
tinction you cannot possibly understand
geography.
The earth is a globe about 8.000 miles
In diameter which spins round and
round upon Itself, like a ball sent from
a base bail pitcher's hand. It makes one
turn every twenty-four hours. And, jUHt
as the flying base ball continues to spin
In the same direction in which it started,
turning about an imaginary straight line
drawn through its center, which consti
tutes Its "axis of rotation," and whose
position waa determined by the twirl of
the pitcher's fingers, so the earth always
turns in one direction (from west to
east), about an imaginary line drawn
through Its center, which forms its axis
of rotation.
The two points where the extremities
of the axis of rotation meot the surface
of the spinning ball are called Its poles
Of rotation, or in the case of tbe earth,
the geographical poles. These poles are
necessarily exactly opposite to one an
other. One of the geographical poles is
at the north end of the earth's axis, and
the other at the south end. In tact, our
fundamental Ideas of direction are based
entirely upon the "He" of the earth s
axis, and upon the way the globe ro
tates. If we were suddenly thrown out Into
the depths of space we should lose the
points of compass. As to how it hap
pened that the axis of the earth came
to lie In what we call a north-and-south
I direction, all that we can say Is that that
Is the way the ball was "pitched" mil
lions of years ago.
Now, it Is these poles of rotation that
explorers were seeking, for so long a
time in vain, and both of which have
j finally been reached by man within tho
last five years.
Tho magnet poles are altogether dif
ferent things. The earth is a great mag
net, perhaps because Its Interior Is
largely composed of Iron, and, like other
magnets, it has two opposite "poles of
magnetism," around which its mugnetle
force centers and toward which magnet
ised needle pent. The poles are Mt
uated one in the northern and the other
Advice to Lovelorn
l T BKATBICB TAXBFAX X
Mu(leal) and Dfttult).
Dear Miss Fuirfax: Hecently I was in
troduceu lo a young gin. to whom I im
inedia.ely took a lining, because she
seemed to poi-seti good oial.t.es, and a
week later had the pleasure of Inking h-r
out on a boat trip with two other boy
and gul friends 01 num. aim w. 1.1 ..u
ubove trip site seenieu to ignore me en
tirely, although I am positive that I did
not offend her In any way.
While on the mine tr.p I seemed to lone
all lespect that 1 evr had for her, for
she told one of my I y fr.ends who wuh
a total stranger to her tnat If he wanted
he could real his head on her shoulder.
I did not sav anything about It until
we ali reached home, and then one of the
boys aiiked me why 1 was a slowpoke,
meaning, of course, why I did noi gel
more familiar with the girl I had taken
out. and my answer to him was that
since 1 have known the young lady for
to short a time I d'J not think It propt r.
1K you think that a girl who invites
hu h attentions from a stranger la wortn
ti e name "lady? Also if I should give up
the lriendshi of the above gin, as I am
in a very good position to marry a nice
young girl, but have about given up hope
of iind n my h.eul of girl that 1 could
love and trout, as I liuvo fnuixl out C at
the only th!na thut the average New
Vork girl cares for in dune nif atxt snod
times. A MODEST HOY.
There are numerous girls In New York,
ss well as through the cities and coun
tryside, who are sweet and dignified. You
are sure to meet them In time. In the
meantime suppose you act the part of a
loyal friend and tell this silly and mis
guided girl how bold conduct such as
hers will lose for her the bent and high
est form of regard, rihe probably has a
foolish notion that she must act as she
does in order to be popular. If you talk
to her with kindness and tact perhaps
you tan raise In r Mundard of woman
hood. If not, k p your own standards
high and wait fur the finest typ.i of
womanhood
In the southern hemisphere, but their
location la far from being identical with
that of the geographical poles.
The northern magnetic pole lies about
1,300 miles south of the north end of the
earth's axis, and is situated In the ex
treme northern part of North America,
on the peninsula of Boothia. Conse
quently the compass nendlo of an ob
server at the North (geographic) Polo
would turn Its "north-pointing" end to
ward tho south.
Conversely the south magnetic pole is
eltuate.l far north of tho Houtli Pole, on
the border of tho Antarctic continent
south of Australia.
When a magnetic needle which Is free
to move In any direction is suspended
over either of the msgnetic poles It
points directly up and down, that end of
it which Is charged with magnetism op
posite In qcality to the magnetism of the
"pole" over which it hangs being drawn
down while the other end Is repelloi.
This is the same law which causes op
posite electric charges to attract one an
other. But there is something very mysterious
about the magnetic poles. Judging by the
conduct of the needle, It may be Inferred
they slowly change their positions In the
earth. In fact, notwithstanding its im
mense prestige, and its vast usefulness,
the magnetic needle, or compact. Is an
unreliable guide, needing constant cor
rection. Just a few plain facts will suf
lice to show this.
Vi hen we Heak of the needle pointing
north we say something that is very
rarly true, and then only In certain
places unl at certain times. Usually It
points many degrees either east of west
of north, and neither the amount nor
the direction of its deviation remains al
ways the same In any place. In I'jOO the
needle pointed 20 degrees eaht of north In
northern Oregon, Idaho ani Montana,
and 20 degrees west of north in north
eastern Maine. At the same time It
pointed degrees and 12 minutes went of
north at New York, while along a sinu
ous line running through South Carolina.
North Carolina. Ohio and Mlihlir.n u
pointed tru.) north. In p,9 the needle
in London pointed due north. In 170U it
had swung rouni to 1W degrees went of
north. In 1830 it was 2V degrees west of
north. Then It began to swing back
again, and In 18uu It pointed only de
grees 1 minutes e-t of north.
r'o great, indeed, are the vagaries of
tho magnetic needle that some Investi
gators have thought that the earth has
more than twu magnetic poles, and that
these may wax and wane in th.r in
Xluence. There Is considerable evidence
of tho existence of a se. on t north mm.
Jnetic pole off the coast of Liberia.
"1 could not
forgivo the
ufsgustly
attitudo
of that
lion. Hooster,
Mr. NVro.
When I
attempt to
show chivalry
to ehickens he
plucked me
painfully
in leg with
sharp nose.
(Copyright. 1K1I. The Sur Company.
Ureat Uriluln nights ncMrvd.)
To Kdltor Oood Housekeeping Msaaalne
who understand all style cookery, but
would not eat Frlcndhlitp, huweer de
licious. Dear Kir: Hon. Mrs. Stanley MeOnidgc,
who rcHlde beside husbnnd, Infant, etc..
In suburbly home approaching Wm'sburg,
N. Y., Is now doing so without my help,
which are Inexcusable for her. Reason
of this are the warmth of my chicken
heart.
"Togo," she ssy so, when I obtain job,
"In my coopyard ar iT? delicious thicken
which I have raised from soed. Do you
understand how to cultivate thesi sweet
pets for foods?"
"Yes tHn." I abjure dtceptlvely. "In
Japan my grandfather mado wealth
growing ostriches."
"So glad to hsar It." she acknowledged
for. gently smiling acr m her golden
teeth. "Klope with mo to my coopyard
and 1 shnll show you my edible too."
Behind enlarged fence resembling criss
cross wire we could hear sentiment ex
pressed In song of young hens growing
to majority. We make wnlk-in. OI! What
charming varieties of feathered scratch
ers was there stalking foilh ba-. k while
pecking bugs from weed How dalntly
It were to sec them chasing butterfly
with flop of wing while yet others de
clined Idly beneath trees, while teach
ing their chests with dirt.
How fortunate it are to be a MM. i
holla happily. "WhHo man must lay
tricks bird need merely lay egg"
"These do not deposit eggs," she renig
coollshly. "The are only H-alie hens."
While she spoke this dlshcouragcment
to my poetry, long came one enormaloui
high hen of morlous suffragette appear
ance who waits upon scenery with such
appearance off bull-do'! that an cnica
ens scatter frlghtly.
"O! suredly such exsggerated hen could
lay egg. If not too lasy."I narrate bashly.
"She hlght, but coutd she?" require
Hon. Mrs. "She are a tooster."
I did not say my reply.
"That rooster are name Mr. Nero,"
she narraba furthermore. "He got a
mean political nature, snd are there
fore hated by all who meet mm. inner
wise my hens are perfect. I never ob
served so many fowllsh virtues Inside
one fence. They got gentle hearts and
tender naturcB. I shall begin to kill them
in two (2) weeks."
I stand gast for this phenomenal.
Much a brutal way lady to talk," I
snagger. "Is this polite way to treat
virtue among poultries? Answer is, No.!
If I was chicken I should practice tough
neiw and live 100 years."
You should notice my fidelity. Mr.
Kdltor. now for two 2) weeks continu
ously I chaperone that roostyaid with
affectionateness resembling negroes. Two
times each dally l inrow tuui"
garbage which those sweet birds gobble
with gratitudes peculiar to charity.
When they make a clux with Oliver
Twisted expression I throw more.
But I could not forgive Uie dlsgustly
attitude of that Hon. Booster, Mr. Nero.
Whenever corn was contributed on
ground, what he do? Come boollng
around corner with squawk-noise re
sembling ottomoblle. loudly cackles
t merged from ovcrywheres, while the in
dignant mammals bite feathers from In
nocence of chicken, who get away from
there amidst lien-squeals, while he pluck
nourlHhment Into his mouth showing
tense selfishness. When I attempt to
show chivalry to chickens ani abolish
that rooster with club he plucked ni
ui.fniiv in leir with his sharp nose. I
could not love such natures.
But how I admire the Intelligence of
one sweet-hearted hen I mot there,
I choose for fricken I
I
i
"which hen shnll
chlcasee today?"
"Use your own Indiscretion." she dlb
brefly. "I told you yestday to rlny the
one most fit to kill."
I go lienyard with axe & tears. Yes.
There were Maud waiting by guto as
usually. When I walk In she pronounce
yiieck!" and shako hands with my foot.
Considerably weeps datniM'd my necktie
while 1 say Japanese fareby for ever.
Next thing I scutch her by neck and
elope to chipping shed. Tragedies is most
plcnsHtit when delivered promptly. Be
fore 1 could look I placed her affection
ate neck lengthwise of block and uprise
Hon. Axe with execution elbows. Yet I
must close my eyes so I could not see the
pathos of her face. Chops! I look. Hon.
Maud still lay there In one rdecn. because
I too Inaccurate from arrW to e'hap her
correctly.
"Ah, well, sweoltrih henfrlend," I elapse.
"Hon. Vte know more than cooks. You
are not lntendud to die by my cruelly."
Again 1 snatched her by her tame
tinkles and replaced her back to roosting
depnrtment behind gate And when I set
her lovingly to weeds, what I seen there?
"Oh, what
kindy
companionship
I' learn from
that female
rooster!
While I wash
dish she walk
around edge
of pan singing
oetry in
barnyard
language."
respectable besd crosew! of wood. Al
ready 1 toiild see htm sneer. I uprose
Hon. Chopper to extreme height. Hacks!
!own rninr cutter to his wicked verte
bral. Bouiv es' ln hnd made his neerk
too loiikh for chop. Again 1 uplift wea
pon. This time to down comes with such
earnestness, t lint Hon. Head drop else
where and Hon. Body otherwise.
When lunching time was there I could
hear clergy talk from dining room where
soup was there.
"8ln should be cut off by promptness,"
say him.
"Vr, rxnetly," narrate Hon. Mrs. "Do
you enjoy fricken chlcknsee, Hon. Rev.
Jones?"
' Delerlously!" lie sent back.
"So glml I am! We raise our own flesh
In garden."
1 could hear emotional sound of hungry
knife and fork. So with Immediate
quickness I dish forth Hon. Nero to plat
ter, and fetch him to table, where he lay
wlih Innocent exprennlon amidst dumpies.
I go back kitchen. Silence. Conslderabta
sounds of more knives behaving angrily.
"Togo'" When I hear my name llgo
that I expect discharges.
Yes, Mr, Mrs. Madam!" Thusly I say
while appealing there.
"Are this chicken or ottomoblle tiro
you cook It?"
"That are fricken chickasee by Boston
Cook Book," I tnlpnlfy.
"What chlckein did you assassinate for
It?" she gluh.
"Mr. Nero, depraved rooster," I ex
claim. "O!!!" This from her. "Did I not tell
you to select chicken most fit to kill?" t
"You did, and I did also," Is rejolnt
from me. "What mammal could be morej
fit 13 execute that Hon. Nero? Bin should
bo cut, off by al clergy preaching. I do
so, and serve it for chickasee."
"If crimes are punlshsble with axes,"
she shrcech, "you must escape Immediately!"
That rooster, Hon. Nero, itnod looking j Saying which she looked so much
to me with Irrlla'lon expressldh peculiar poison that I regain my situation by do
to satire. This was too muchly for my Ing so. I could not live In such home
impatience. Making muddy grssps with like, although I am now walking toward
my thumbs I obtained him by the wrists starvation.
of his wings and eloped to wood-pile Hoping you are the sahie. Tours truly,
where, axes was there. I layed his un-1 HASHIMURA TOOA.
The Levitated Railway
lly KDUAIt LUCIKX LARKIV.
Q. Please explain the new levitated
railway. 1 understand thut a train has
linen propelle I at a speed of 3i0 miles sn
hour, and train was lirted above tne
track. How is this? Subscribed, Al:i
meda, Cat.
A. Indeed, I cannot fully explain, as
thn composition of the metals is kept
secret. 1 suppose tho subscriber refers
to Bachilel's levitated railway. 1 stand
In dwo In presence of the future possi
bilities of tho recent discovery of the
principal Involved. It Is entirely new In
' electrical science. Bachelet's "air train"
' sounds strangely. We arc familiar with
air ships, but air trains seem a misnomer,
' us trains nre supposed to keep in the
I vicinity at lenst of tracks and rails. The
facts of eleetileity Involved in the levl
tatlon of cars above thn rails are ob
scure, and I doubt If the Inventor, or,
i rather, discoverer, can fully explain.
A solenoid Is a coil of Insulated wire;
, and you can make one by wrapping wire I
around a broomstick, like thread on a
spool. Slip off this helix or coll and pass
a strong current of electricity through
of which one in aluminum, that In com
bination have the effect of retarding7 or
counteracting attractive magnetism in
some obscure way. If fully known, ha
has not published tho knowledge.
I will watch this problem and write
another article If th- discoverer pub-
HxlieM details,
Do. You Know That
In the Arabian desert the slcocco, or
scutterlng the sand for miles around.
'dap onz "Jel ""IP Ujijo uiJo)spu
In ten years the wheat yield of western
AuMruliu has Increased from 770,000 to
over n,X),0W) bushels.
Music was first printed with moveable
type In England at the close of the fif
teenth century.
Musty jars should be rinsed with lima
water. This Is especially beneficial for
all vessels uaod for milk.
tho wire forming the spiral. Then tho
She vacant place within becomes one of the
were more fatter than others, and her ! most wonderful places known: It Is a
feathers contained pallds resembling
Plymouth Bock pilgrim. She met me at
the gate each p. m. when I approach. I
name her Maud because she seem pleased
when I come Into the garden.
Oh, what kindly companionship I learn
from that female rooster! I learn hor
how to leapt to my shoulder and eat car
rots from my ear. I teach her how to
speak like dog. Willie I waa In kitchen
cooking splunge cake eake she get on
chalis watching when It come out, so
she obtain slight pick from it. While I
wash dish she wulk around edge of pan
singing poetry in barnyard language.
One Wednesday p. in. Hon. Mrs. Mc
Onidge approach to kitchen and observe
Hon. Maud.
"I rui observe men? loving qualities
in this pet which would be appreciated
when boiled " say she. with cannibal eye
at Mnud. "Tomorrow Rev. Jones, pastor,
will be here for lunching. Be sure cook
nice fricken chicken for that holy man."
Pile point murder finger to Hon. Maud.
"O not to do?" I holla. "Her murder
would bu liko killing your sister."
"I have plenty to spare," she deprave.
I look to Maud and Maud look to me.
If only I could make her thin by tomor
row morning so she would become too
unpleasant for clergy! Yet while I ob
serve her she continue eating fattening
pudding, and lncreau !' pounds nearer
her doom. l
Next morning a. m. I go parlor with
all my diplomacy, and there I find Hod.
Mrs. laying couched on sofa of illness.
"Togo," she siilb, "khorten you dia
logue. I got to enjoy my headache with
out Japane explanation."
"I ask to kuow," thusly I commence,
magnetic field of force. It will draw iron
filings. Iron or steel nails Into It and hold i
... . . i .
mem suxpeuueu. i usot to nave one that
would pull an iron bar Into it that
weighed a pound. Suppose that when a
coll draws a bar of iron Into It the cur
rent la Instantly turned off and turned
through a wire coil In front. Then the I
second coll will pull the bar Into It, but ;
with Increased speed, because the bar I
was already In motion. Make a long row j
or colls, and eui h one will ad 1 to the
velocity of the bar. Immense speed con
be established in this manner.
I-ay trucks in thn bottom of the long
line of colls; put the wheels under the
l'ii r, and you have a portion of a
Baclieiet railway. But, further, suppose
thst you want to lift part of the weight
off the rails. You "ou!1 do this by plac
ing magnets over tho colls of the car
made of iron. But it would be necessary
to make ami break circuits of flowing
electricity around t poles pieces i f there,
upper m&griels at the precise Instant
when the car was und-r it. Thus make
an cloctro-magnet at tbe exact Instant
w hen a car commence to pass under it.
and part of the welgnt of the will be
leviuted, or lifted. This I by attraction
a force with which all are familiar who
have seen magnets.
Call this positive magnetism; then
imagine that man can discover negative
mugnetlsm as in the well-known case of
negative electricity. Then the Career of
man on nurth would be changed. I am
careful nut to say that negative magnet
ismthat U, a force that repels instead
of attracts has been discovered; but
Jlacbelct has actually discovered metals,
Baby of Future
is Considered
ll,lIISISll Jl MBS
Much thought has been glvsn in tat
year to the subject of maternity. Ia
the cities there are maternity hospitals
equipped with modern methods. But
must women prefer their own homes ar4
In the towns and villages lust prefer
them. And since this la true we know
from the rrcat many splendid tetters
written on the subject that our "Mother's
Frlenu" la a treat help to expectant
mothers. They write of the wonderful
relief, how it seemed to allow the
muscles tj expand without undue strain
and what, a splendid Influence It waa on
the nervous system. Such helps as
"Mother's Friend" ' and the broader
knowledge of them should have a helpful
Influence upon babies of the future.
Bclenco says that an Infant derives its
sense and builds its, character from
cutaneous impressions. And a tranquil
mother certainly will transmit a mora
healthful influence than If she Is ex
tremely nervous from undue pain. This
is what a host of somen bellevs who
used "Slather's Friend."
These points are mora thoroughly ex
plained In a little boon mailed free.
"Mother's Friend" is sold In all drug
tores. Write for book. Brsdfleltf Kegalao
tec La 411 Lauaar Hide Atlanta, (ia,