THE BEE: THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1916.
Society Notes -;- Personal Gossip Entertainments -:- Club Doings
I HI I J' III J" j III IV
lALu ULEiD ULUD 10
TO SIN6JN OMAHA
Warning Sent Far in Advance to
Keep the Date of Concert
tS TO BE HERE ONE OF TWO DAYS
; ' By MELLIFICIA June 7.
. .Listen there can't be a thing doing
Pecember 31 or January 1 no great
celebrity i to be brought to Omaha
on either date, nor is any quasi so
cial or public event to be planned.
The two days are to be kept strictly
free.'
The Yale Glee club will be in
fCJrnaha on December 31 or January
J bear that in mind, for it isn't every
tiay, nor evening, that the glee club
of classic Yale may stroll into town
and pick their strings for us. It would
some brass-banded lecturer, for illus
tration, in the Jrontenellt ball room,
telling select Omaha audiences of
women peculiar things, nor to have
the same assortment lined up behind
u cynical critic, whose chief bent
would seem to make a local popula
tion despise itself,
The Yale Glee club is coming, it
will he here the very last or the very
first day of the year please remem
ber this.
It is a joyous thing, this club; it
hits, it raps, it hurts nobody it puts
on no airs of superiority nor cynicism
Omaha's manners, taste in art or
food, or literature, or dress, it will
tuke in a kindly spirit.
t - It will leave all hearers the happier
or its coming and without the loss
'at the least self-respect; so, really, it
is but fit that there will be no other
'importations on the same day to di
vide the proper attendance at the glee
concert.
Past Festivities.
Mrs. S, Johnson entertained Satur
day in honor of her husband's birth
day. The evening was spent dancing
and playing rards. Present were;
Hun. ami lidam
J. c. Kuncl, C. Krn)i Dworak,
. A. I'noraW, S. Juhimon.
I, Bordun,
Mr, flout Jarkaon.
MIH Cms Jickion.
Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Clack enter
tained Wednesday evening. High five
was played. The prizes were won by
Mrs. J, C. Kuncl and Mr. E. A. Jack
eon. Present were:
M nd Mdama
HoJcroft, " J. C. Kunnl,
B. A. jackana. ' 0. J. Vlack.
Mm lint lukun.
At Carter Lake Club.
Over 150 guests attended the dinner-dance
at Carter Lake club last
evening. Mr. II. B. O'ffolleran en
tertained: , Mr. anil Mrs. D. M. Shrink.
MI Rfln How of Panvar.
Mra. J. Heyor or Dmvar.
Mr. Joseph Woolcry had as his din
ner guests: '
M ! Mtaaa
Kmh MirrU. - Halan Morria. .
Mr, A, H. Majore.
Dr. L. L. Ervin entertained at din
ner, his guests including:
Or. and Mra. B. Nawton.
s Mlaaaa Mlsaae
lma ftohraok, Nile Whltnay.
Mr. B. L. Kanron.
Miss Ershal Lyman was the guest
of Mr. C. L. Swancutt
The Carter Lake Kensington club
entertained at luncheon today. Covers
weft placed for twenty-two guests.
Newt of the School Set.
Miss Helen Garvin is at Tiffin, O.,
the guest of Miss Florence Clark,
enroute to Bradford academy, Brad
ford, Mass., for the commencement
festivities and annual reunion of her
class. While in Boston, she will at
tend the wedding of a former school
mate. - Miss Lucy Garvin, who is a
junior at Bradford, will attend the
students' conference at Northfield and
will visit in Saginaw, Mich., before
returning home, which will be about
July 4.. .
Mr. Tom Brown, son of Mrs.
Thomas Brown, is going to spend all
his vacation in Montana. Eight stu
dents of the university leave for Mon
tana directly upon the closing of
(school on June 12 with the intention
of working all summer. The eight
'oung men are all former students of
ihe College of Racine and have just
finished their freshman year at Madi
(on. Thev write home that they are
ure of fj.75 a day in Mruitana and
that they, think they are old enough
tn earn money,
At the Country Club.
The dinner to be given this eve-
I'ing by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Yates
has been postponed to Saturday.
One of the notable affairs of the eve
ning will be the dinner given by
Miss Mildred Butler and Mr. Wil
lard Butler in honor of the Donald
Mt Terreii of lloppestnwn, 111, wha
are tisiting their parents, the Charles
lrt Stewart of Council l!luff The
Hutler giimta, thirty-two in number,
will tie rtrd at a suture Utile. trco-
r iled With pink pennies, l h dinner
to t e turn by the Watlfr Panes, n-
Minl announced (r thu evening,
will (c an afUir i.( trie Saturday dm
nrriU'ift ,
IWIina tt Carter l.aks,
I he I arter 1 le miming and
li. ling iluh met ai luncheon at id
t!uh hue TueoUf afternoon Mm
'' rieUh of t huagA i trie
'irt nf if MJiail.in t i!m Oi
f.t.ii ..o o rtn tr hr Mm M
! ...-.'.is ,,'..
AV
Bright Young Girls Distribute
Flowers in Hospitals on Thursday
a , - -t r
V
H -J
tnor
or
lUMeite
, J-
- . ' i
-y , if .
Every Thursday for twenty-two
years a bright young girl stops at each
bed in every ward of every hospital
in the city, and with a cheery word
and smile leaves a posy or two in the
hand of each auffcrcr and is gone i
welcome intrusion indeed.
Sometimes the patient aska who it
is and why, and Is told that the young
girl represents the Emma Hoagland
Flower mission. The flower mission
was started twenty-two years ago by
Mrs, George Hoagland and Miss Julia
McKnight in memory of Emma Hoag
land, who died when yet a young girl.
Local florists have given generously
each week for the flower mission, and
the cuatom of sending all the flowers
uned for decorations at large social
functions on Wednesday for the use
of the mission the next day has pro-
JTLSS TSVW SUlBAUGH
vided an abundance of blossoms for
this gracious attention to the suffer
ing. Mrs. Vr. W. Hoagland has not
missed one Thursday in all the years
since the mission was instituted. She
was assisted for manv years by Miss
Ethel Tukey, now Mrs. Louia Kors
meyer of Lincoln, whose place on the
flower mission is now being filled by
Miss Ruth Slabaugh.
Mrs. Harold Sobotker and Mrs.
John Weitzcll and the Misses Helen
Che.mey, Carol and Hazel Howard,
Lottie Lee Snowdcn, Camilla Dono
liute, Ruth Gould, Ruth Latenser,
Iouise White, Marie Hodge and Har
riet Metr., whose marriage takes place
today, have given loyal service in the
distribution of flowers in the hospitals
for the last few years.
B. Whirehouse, who made 2(W at sin
gle game and was "highest individ
ual" of 348. Those present were:
Milama
runra Kl'h,
William Hr,
W. 1. Cailln,
J. r. Mmlck,
H. J. Harkalt,
K. r, Btrlly.
IX. O. H!rman,
frank f:arpnlr,
J. A. Kr.olanil,
Ala Jataa,
William H. Oould, Jr. ; (tola Ooldalorm,
Hanrr Kaatlna.
J. A. Rogara.
If, B. WMtahouaa.
K. T. Lovartna,
H. T. Underwood,
Joaaph . Zlpfal.
Social Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Busch of St.
Louis arrived this morning for the
Schnorr-Metx wedding and will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Metr.
At the Field Club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckingham will
have eighteen guests at dinner at the
Field club at the Saturday evening
dinner-dance. Mr. W. R. Butler will
be host to six.
Meyer-Ellis Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Gladys Ellis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Ellis, and Mr. Fred G.
Meyer, will be celebrated this eve
ning at the Episcopal church on the
north side, of which Rev. T. J. Col
lar is the clergyman.
Schnorr-Metz Wedding.
Miss Harriet Metz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Metr, will be married
to Mr. Will Schnorr of Council Bluffs
this evening at 8 o'clock at All Saints'
church by the rector, Rev. Thomas
J. Mackay.
Women to March Flag Day.
Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, chairman of
the general women's committee for
the Flag day parade, called a meet
ing for 3 o'clock today at the Com
mercial club, to arrange details for
bringing the women out to march
next Wednesday.
Stuht-Churchill Wedding.
Musi Hildred Churrhill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Churchill,
will be married this evening at half
after seven at the home of her par
ents, to Clinton Briggs Stuht, son of
Mrs. Mary E. Stuht.
Original Cooking Club.
The original Cooking club met at
luncheon this afternoon with Mra.
Moshier G. Colpetzer. There were
no guest:.
Invitations Recalled.
On account of the illness of the
honor guest, Mrs. Ross B. Towle
has cancelled her informal luncheon
for this afternoon, an affair for Miss
Elizabeth Congdon, one of the June
brides.
Personal Mention.
Mr. Thomas Lyons, Mr.' Joseph J.
Hinchey, Mrs. N. Schenberger and
Miss Louise Schenberger, Mrs. B. T.
Oldham of Omaha are new arrivals
from Omaha at the Royal hotel in
Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. C. I. Taylor of Pomeroy, fa.,
is the guest of her brother, Mr. Car
roll Wright.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
from Omaha during the past week,
have been: Mrs. William I. McCann,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bristol, Mr. G.
K. Russell;
Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results.
SELL PEONIES TO
BEAUTIFY OMAHA
Society Maids and Matrons Help to
Swell the "Make Omaha
Beautiful" Fund.
BIG DISPLAY AT COURT HOUSE
-Ironies, white, pink and red peo
nies in vases, peonies in baskets, peo
nies in hiiRc tubs and tables over
loaded with the long-stemmed blos
soms, transformed the rotunda of the
court house into a bower of beauty
for the second annual peony exhibit of
the garden committee of the Civic
league.
On the downtown streets, promi
nent society matrons and maid, car
rying flower baskets filled with peony
buttons, "button-holed" passrrsby and
with the pretty plea "help make
Omaha beautiful," chfcrme'd hordes of
nickels to swell the peony fund.
One demure debutante, whose en
gagement was announced only on
Sunday hadn't hern properly coached
before she set out on hor nmsion.
"I didn't know what jbe money was
for, so when the first man asked me
I told him it was to help the poor, to
buy milk for babies or something like
that," taid she.
Not only peonies, but babie, too
were recorded as entries by Mrs
Luther L. Kountre.
Proud of Her Baby.
"1 want to enter my baby. She's
'Peony' Thomas for today, of the Val
ley peony farm. My baby has won
two prizes in baby shows, and so havi
my peonies. I'm eoually proud of
both of them," said the mother.
So Mrs. Kountze entered "Peony"
Thomas in the contest.
The peony exhibit with prizes is in
line with a movement of the garden
committee to make peonies the city
flower emblem. When the exhibit
closed at 4:30 in the afternoon the
thousands of peonies were sent to dif
ferent hospitals.
Mrs, George B. Prinz, Mrs. Lowrie
Childs, Mrs. 0, C. Redick, Mrs. Ar
thur Keeline, Mrs. Robert Cowell,
Mrs. Warren Blarkwell, aside from
Thomas R. Kimball, were in charge of
the exhibit. The girls and matrons
who aold buttons were:
MUin SI
KIIbMh Davla, Mollora Davla,
Holla Thummal, A lira Jaqullh,
Mlltlrad llutlar, i Mary hurklry.
blliannlh Hruca, )lan Kixnalor,
Marjnrla Howland, l.uella Baron,
Iphii PMr, Kuicwnla faltaraon.
ilimi- Moailami-a
Jack Wliatnr, larol4 Prltrhalt.
frad Hamilton,
PEONY DAY IS RECOGNIZED
. BY BURGESS-NASH STORE
All Omaha is interested in "Peony
day," so the Burgess-Nash store have
decorated their main floor with gor
geous bouquets of pink, white and
variegated peonies. On entering the
store, through the main entrance, vis
itors are greeted wtih two huge bou
quet of peonies on each side of the
fountain; then as the eye travels down
the main aisle great bunches carry
out a symmetrical idea of peony
decoration. Great vases, filled with
this most popular flower, are to be
seen in corners, on the stairways and
in every available space in the de
partments. "Fake Remedies" Advertised.
No doubt some of the medicines ad
vertised are fakes, but these never
have any lasting success. They stand
in striking contrast to the good old
standard, dependable remedies, like
Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which has stood the test of
time and for more, than forty years
has been alleviating the suffering of
womankind. Such medicines are a
blessing to the community and will
continue their good work from one
generation to another. Adv.
ll!i!!!l!l!ll!llllDll!lll!!!lll!!!iI!
White
1 Pumps 1
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r n
if 1
MUILL LOYAL
tl a t'ayl-.
dssaaa. . , .
Still iit Sptcu!i Intitid
(ta, m al ft VS
CaU tht Very Qeit
t"l' At lilt In, U.
n
1 1
t
n
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i
I
S-4
Jw i a Vhn. Mrtntfc. : :
To b proprl drMd r t
thla aaan. M'taJy must 3
ear htt pumpa, ; I
W r showing lantiia
hatt ft hit hid pumps ;"j
fur is oo, ?
Wt a-- tar t ta t I
Whit 1 1 a. WH't fin. ;
M anl Whit Sit f.. b j
Mt4a of h h 'M-aal ma r I
tn!a In hr turnnj
t,la nni. Uxita kawia. t
pi?niir to lha fit a j
s f
M,i:aJ.4.Uiaa - I i
5
i $4-$4.S0-$5.$6
-!CIW fCIT IS4.IO
Drexel
Sho
a Co.
Mil MNStW
M
II
1 1
f i
shi 4JuJj-4.i?ft "saaHjjgg
'mb ltl'lCIt UAUAnn ct
Will Savo You Money
HOWARD SI
Thefo's A Reason
Get our everyday low prices before you
buy It pays
Davenports and Duofolds
A new and large collection of Inexpensive "Sofa Beds" in golden
oak or fumed oak frames. Every one of these is strongly constructed
nd are portable, easy taken down and set up again. Nothing but tha
bent springs are used In these davenports. They are covered In
Fpanlsh Moroccolina a very durable and smoothly finished imitation
of leather. The Duofold here Illustrated Is ahown as a neat living
room aora ana mane up a a tej, CI Q 7C
The price Is , y 15al 0 - -PTT
r JiQf
IttTS
lis n
Library Tables
ill
1!
, ?si' tfn Kum.d (ik Library Tab!.
.-s-l?fo,,,M'
I ( .Jfc A till ton MaS ..-tr I i rary TahU.
T? i-'-.'sl a'jU, III Tl
c1 v.iy ennq f.wi Cvt
Ymir rlt-ftion of mon ihv. a
t!'t!j nf thw l eautiful iu
! ! t. it .1 ri''ti?, in inahK'
Htiy; "il hh WK; in tap
t'-tr: ami r!.i'.;r. CI A 7C
I'li.t.tilv . vHMiJ
.ri. t
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p00 .if
Honor Students
At Brownell Hall
The. following Brownell Hall girls
have been on the honor roll with
grades of A and R during the four
quarters for the school year: Class of
lyJO, Margaret Carey; class of IW,
Elizabeth Hcecher; class of 1918,
Katlicrinc Denny and Mary Mors
man; class of 1917, Gladys Osborne
and Arria Ncal; class of 1916, lulna
Mulligan and Martha Leavitt. In ad
dition to these names the follow inn
girls are to be commended for having
an A and H record in their year'n av
erage: Class of lyJO, Marion Marling
and Margaret King; clans of 1919,
Thedc Heed and Josephine Marplc;
clas of 1V1H, Klizabetli Williams;
class of 1917, Charlotte Rosewater,
Kinilv Hurke mid Elizabeth Mitch
I'll; class of 191(, Harriette Ashbrook,
(Icraldine Hess, Mildred Krumm,
Helm Keynold and Alice Sedgwick.
Hy vote of the trustees there were
offered this year to dav scholars four
honor scholarships of the value of
$50 each. A scholarship was to be
awarded to the day scholar in each
class whom the faculty should recom
mend as having the best record. The
results are as follows: Class of 1919,
Thedc R ed; 1918 there is a tie und
there will be two scholarships. Kath
erine Denny and Mary Morsmait;
1917, Charlotte Kosewater. These
girls are therefore the honor Worth
ington scholar lor 1910-1917,
B'NAI ISRAEL TO GIVE ITS
ANNUAL SHABUOTH PROGRAM
The Hebrew children of the con
gregation, li'nai Israel. Eighteenth
and Chicago streets, will give its an
nual Shabuoth program at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Shabuoth being
the holiday of the first fruits and that
of the giving of the law on Mount
Sinai, the theme will be given by the
pupils in poem and story. A special
feature ot the program will be the
reciting of short characterizations of
each book of the Old Testament by
individual pupils. Distribution of
prizes to the best pupils will be the
concluding feature.
The school has an attendance of
nearly 100 pupils, which is expected
to largely increase on the beginning
of public school vacation. Mr. .S.
Fcrer is president of the congrega
tion and Mr. L. Segelman the presi
dent of the Hebrew school.
Auto Tourists in
Omaha Numerous
The record number of tourists for
any one day this year registered at
the downtown headquarters of the
Omaha Automobile club. They were
from the east, west, north and south,
and came in every type of car, from
the humble flivver to the palatial,
many c lindrred, sevrn-passenger
highway aris-torrat. "
The following motorists passed
through Omaha:
Mr. and Mr. George Fpsteiu of St.
Louis, en route to Concordia, Kan.,
via Omaha.
Kobert Abrauis of St, Louis, en
rouie to Concordia, Kan., via Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. 1-. C. Smith ( Los
Angeles, en route to New Vok.
Mr. and Mrs. August Schuiell of
Los Angeles, cu route to New York.
W. 11. Sudduth and family of Min
neapolis, en route to New York.
C. 11. Coy of Valley, Neb., cn route
to Davenport, la.
F. O. Thompson of DcKalb, III., en
route to Cody, Wyo.
L. A. Mavis of the South Side, en
route to Derby, Conn.
F. Finney of Clearfield, S. D., en
route to Kansas City.
You owe yourself
This Rare Treat
after the heavy meats and
the canned vegetables of the
Winter with a jaded stom
ach and rebellious liver
Shredded Wheat With
Strawberries a dish that
is deliciously nourishing and
satisfying a perfect meal
for the Spring days, and so
easily and quickly prepared,
For breakfast, for luncheon,
or any meal.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
When your child's permanent teeth are
forming that's the time to begin tha
use of
PERFECT
Tooth Power
Prtpartd by a Doctor of DtntaJ Surg try
Sand Jc stamp today for a ganarous trial parka fa of
altbar Dr. Lyon's Ftrfact Tooth Powdar or Dantal Craam.
I. W. Lyon A Sons, Inc, 577 W. 27th SL, N. Y. City
J$gmg ' m, am ahiMiTnSSga:
LET US ALL SET THE CLOCK
FORWARD THURSDAY!
These beautiful June mornings! Juat try once getting up early, and you will not
exclaim like Sandy, "Gettin up in the mornin' airly is no for me." Now, if ever you
will enjoy the perfect days, get out in the yard if you haven't a garden fill your lungs
with the pure ozone get an early breakfast and without bothering about the
dishes just for once try
Trading
at
Thomas Kilpatrick &'Co's.
You'll Get a New Thri.l at the Wonderful June Sale
In the
Morning
OUR READY-TO-WEAR
business has BEEN SIMPLY GREAT.
Our buyer's lust eastern trip was the
best ever. Nearly nil the purchones ara
now in. The bargains which she was so
fortunate in getting compelled us to re
vise downwards certain prices so as to
conform to our policy of giving such ad
vantages as we get to our patrons.
Not tha grouping Thursday.
WOMEN'S SUITS
Popular Navys, Shepherd
Checks, Velour Checks, Serges,
Gabardines, etc.
Suits in this lot made to retail at
(27.60 and $35.00; in fact, we ourselves,
sold similar at these prices.
$14.50
8:30 A. M.
COATS!
If ever there was a year when
a Coat was a necessary adjunct
of the Complete Wardrobe
This is it.
Motoring, cool evenings, early jitney
ing, etc. Thursday two sale lot
$8.50 for coat which juitt a few days
iH'o sold up to $15.00,
$16.50 for coats sold up to $27. f.0.
Our fame is fixed on
UNDER
MUSLINS There are those who
still talk higher
prices for cotton
Some say 23 cants
per pound will be
paid to make ex
plosives to
KILL WITH J
If they are true
prophets, prices will
soar higher and
higher whatever
happens.
GOWNS
QUOTED
ARE
BARGAINS
98o for Gowns,
should be $1.50.
$1.98 instead of $3.
$1.39 instead of $2.
And $2.98 for
Gowns sold to $.100.
There is a pick.
AT 10 O'CLOCK
A CORSET SALE
This corset section of ours has a
reputation, gained by and through years
of faithful, intelligent, expert buying
and selling of these atds to comfort and
beauty.
We buy from the BEST makers
not their discards, not their left-overs,
not their has-waners, as someone ex
pressed it, but their bent models, ap
proved by the DAME and tested by our
fitters. Thus we are known as leaders
of fashion ratheGsVhan followers. Broken
lots--not many of any one kind to sell
Thursday i
FOUR DIVISIONS READ
At $1.59
R. G., Nemo, H. &
W Ferris, Just
rite; formerly up
to $2.50.
firamiierc sold
to 7fc, at 39e.
Timed at 10 a. m.
DON'T FORGET.
At $3.98
Redfcrn, Irene,
Succtss La Helle;
sold up to $rt.0u.
l'ricea likely to
be higher befow
they are lower.
No exchanges
on tliete.
At $2.48
Kabo,- Success,
Redforn. R. & G.J
sold before to $4.
Fine tfrassieretf,
sold to $2, at 79c.
If you mias it
you'll be sorry.
At $6.98
Modart, front
laced, Camilla,
Irene, Kedfcrn
priced btfuro up
to $10.
And thene are
not the only spe
cial items.
You he what
you buy.
This glorious weather makes us all hopeful Summer is sure
ly routed this way. Is there anything more dainty on a charming
maiden than the Summer fabrics of Cotton?
Thursday in wt-xt ais! a a of Summer fabrics fct 2' cent per yard;
40-inch Voiles in flowered atripi-n, lare Hut.i. etc, For lllnuses we show
Plain Voiles. Crepes ami Silk Warps in the daintiest and nheere.it of ma
terials. Fashion is faddish .put now he demand fr .Skirt the somewhat
loud Sport Stripe we are helling heaps of 'em.
Just, fur a day we make jrii com e.titis on a J! of Damask Table Cloths,
Hed on l-reaeiit prire Utff jroo.U should hrinjf twiei the true marked for
Thursday. We hought early s the 1" pi he juid emu-inning t the Kupatrick
fiM'iim )u a t the Lent fit. Tins U one thine; th;it contribute.. . "It-tiiK:tieiu " und
:.! to mike our nil. "SO DIFr tHENT."
Odd iLunnsk Cloth then :
S-.tl.l for $ Ch.th Instead of $ U0
for , Ckith irutead of i,im
It. 75 t"r Cloth Irutend of
.!. f r x H Cloth initrad of
l.-fs f-r Cl.Hh irt!.e.td tif
U.iri f--r lo Cl 'lh initead of
Jl.H.'i t'-r 0 Clothi instead of
.... f r fl' Cloth Itntrad of
..Ml t-'t I I 'h Uuu--m f
i r Cloth tnt.d of
i .1 1," f-T Xli Cloth instend tif
5.7, tot U J Cloth Instead r
Ai l it t S!1.5(l fr
1 1 1 1 h I l . I V i. icui. J of A ,
i t r j ( .a. s) i-t p
it t oo -y
I .v
0. Uit
o fill
("I
o Oil
1. ,',
t VI
A -,'
ti Oil
7, HO
4
It I n ftinnv thirtr, hut it seem alrnt
Impioiil le to gvt folk st.itti I in the morn,
lug the literal tlnu U the whulo day to
trdc-uud yet tn.ny in-opl tlawdl
the l ent hours in all the day away.
Cel the hil'.l of trading kt KdpatiLk
in th-' moriiink- - our word fur It, yu d
lk il.
II w Wo ;, y,,u , v ti,,. , (,i open
at It und clone i4 1 I? Ihit wimKI dt away
wt!h lieci-s.Mtv fT it I Huh hour thi fioit
ti ing in the ws.!, d.,v. i h'.nk It tner ftti
let U k nJ' how o l ltd ttlouit it,