Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1917)
BRITISH AND FRENCH PRESSON WILSON Manchester Guardian Calls the Speech "Splendid Policy Nobly Expressed." PARIS PAPERS s SKEPTICAL London, Jan. 23. The Mancheslrr Guardian, commenting on President Wilson's ipeech to the senate, calls it "a splendid policy, nobly expressed." The Guardian says: "The speech in form was addressed to the senate, bat it equally concerns ourselves and our adversaries in the war. The president has no intention of taking any .part in the actual ne gotiations of terms of peace; that he leaves wholly to the belligerents. He simply comes forward now to state in unmistakable terms, both for his own people and the' other people of the world, every one of whom is directly concerned what kind of peace it is he will consent to call upon his countrymen to approve and sustain." After quoting the chief points in the president's speech in regard to the conditions on which peace must be baaed, the Guardian continues: "It is a splendid policy, nobly ex pressed. How will it be received? By the people everywhere we cannot doubt joyfully; by men of good will and enlightenment everywhere not less joyfully and with a clear percep tion that this is no vision of Utopia but 'a well-thought-out and justly framed scheme of a man in a great position and versed in great affairs." Autocrats Will Dislike It Asking how the belligerents will regard it, the paper thinks its prin ciples and phrases will be hardly pal atable to autocratic rulers or easily reconciled to their traditions and methods of government, "But yet, if the people hear them gladly, perhaps the government also . may find it wise to find in them a path of safety. At for ourselves they are our terms, or if they are not they ought to be and the mass of the na tions will do well to see that their rulers render to them every possible favor, and support" Referring to the president's "noble concluding words" the Guardian says: "These are words which will find an echo in many hearts and words are sometimes deeds." ... French Press Skeptical. Paris, Jan. 23. President Wilson's address to the senate ia printed in full in the moat prominent place by all the morning papers and comment as a whole is sympathetic, but skepti cal. The Petit Parisien says: "It seems that President Wilson, as in his previous note, has mistakenly placed the states attacked and the ag gressors on the same footing when the distinction was an easy one which he was in conscience bound to make. With that stipulation we can only subscribe to the formula which the president sets forth as a basis of fu ture peace. None of hit conception! can offend, us. They are ours. They were ours long before 1917. We certainly will not oppose them. It "i.gives . us only pleasure to see these pians tor iiDeny mu juiivc elo quently upheld by Mr.. Wilson.- nut what will Germany and Austria say?" The Matin aays: "In entire agree ment with President Wilson as to the principle! enunciated by him, we nevertheless shall believe, until more fully informed, that there ii a portion of humanity upon which these prin ciples must he imposed by force; for it would be erroneous to suppose they could be led to accept them from conviction." m ' Dominated by Noble Chimera. The Journal savi: "Mr. Wilson is obsessed with the idea of inaugu rating for the world a golden age of universal brotherhood. His whole message is dominated by that noble chimera and that must be invoked as an excuse in order to attenuate the impression which this extraordinary manifesto cannot fail to make on the allied countries. Mr. Wilson's scheme is simplicity itself, except that it re quires a new type of man. Since the world has been the world human pas sions have caused conflicts to arise in every stage of its organization in families, tribes, nations, groups of na tions. Does Mr. Wilson intend to change human nature?" Gustave Herve writes in the Vic toire: "What a pity it is this masterly page of social philosophy is marred and almost disfigured by those three little words, 'Peace' Without Vic :i tory.' " The Humanite says: "President Wilson has set forth a great pacifist i program which reveals to the world J the same lofty inspiration that die- I tated the note of December 18." I I Program to Be Given by Eighth Graders of Saratoga 1 Closing' exercises will be given by 1 f the eighth grade pupils of Saratoga I school Wednesday afternoon at 2 1 1 o'clock. The program will consist of 1 a play by the boys of the eighth grade 1 called "Woman s Suffrage in North i Omaha," readings by the class of i eighth grade giria and by Bernice Kulakofsky, piano numbers by Lola Pratt. Harold Uark, Marguerite Hess, - Ruin Halter and Elsie Petersen, solos I ; by Ruth Adair, an address by the Rev. John F. Boucher, and opening and , closing songs by the school. Pro- grams for the exercises were printed by the rort school tor Boys. Nomination of Donald To Shipping Board Approved Washington, Jan. 23. The nomina tion of John A. Donald of New York as a member of the new federal ship- umg board, was confirmed by the sen ate today,' When the nominations of the other , tour members were con firmed last week that of Mr. Donald was held up by opposition of progres sive republicans and some democrats. Standard Oil Salesmen , Dine at Commercial Club Sixty-five salesmen of the Standard Oil company took lunch at the Com mercial club rooms at noon with the local officials and department heads of the company. The salesmen are from all over the Nebraska territory. A Good Suggestion. i Trv Chamberlain's Tablets when I bilious or constipated. You are cer- I tain to be much : pleased with them. -. They are easy to take and pleasant in , etfest. Advertisement. LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF VON FALKENHAYN, NOW IN GREECE The picture was made recently "somewhere in Roumania," soon after the capture of Bucharest. rvl, ' "''k'.AX 111 ' C,.,,.I XiiJLl ..... hi sail.. J 1 GEN. VON TAIfKEif HAW. ,Mrwan-mt.. DEWEY AHEAD ON THE FIRST ROUND Gains Two Votes on Kelpin, Who is Contesting Right to County Clerk's Office. INCUMBENT'S LEAD HEAVY The opening round in the much heralded Kelpin-Dewey election con test which was fought before Judge Crawford of the county court, didn't result very favorably for the contest ing, unsuccessful candidate for the county clerk's job at the last election. As a matter of fact County Clerk T wey gained two votes when the first batch of ballots were recounted. His majority is now 2,290 votes. Counsel for the county clerk ap peared before Judge Crawford and made formal objections to reopening the ballot boxes, 'contending that, in view of Dewey's comfortable major ity and the fact that the contest -uit was broug'it solely upon allegations by C E, Kelpin, democrat, who was defeated, that there had been mis takes in the counting of the votes, there was not sufficient evidence to proceed with the contest. The judge pointed out that the stat utes provide that a contest suit may be brought no mattei if the .winner's majority is overwhelming, In other words, he showed where a defeated candidate, nO matter how badly he's defeated, can force the officials to re count alt the votes. ' So the ballot boxes were ordered into court and the fight was on. , There will be more than one loser when the ballots are finally recounted. tor one thing the county will be "out" several hundred dollars, The loser, according to law, must pay the county $1 a day for the time the votes are being counted. The osl of the suit to tbe county will be at least $10 a day, leaving a daily iehcit ot $y. it is believed that it will require several weeks for Judge Crawford and his assistants to count the ballots. Wilson's Ideals Mean the Early Extinction of Tyranny London. Jan. 23. President . Wil son's speech in the senate yesterday on participation by the United States m a league oi peace maintaincu us position as the chiet news event in the British newspapers, which devote their front oases to the text and comment from the morning papers of London and Paris under headings snch as "President Wilson s Millen ium" and "The Washington bensa tion." The Westminster Uaiettc asks whether, if President Wilson had suffered what the entente allies have. he would patiently have listened to a third party telling him he must be content to end the war without win ning it and to forego penalties against the enemy who nad sprung tne war, torn up treaties and committed "un heard of crimes against humanity." The Westminster Gaiette says it is a reasonable inference from the presi dent's mention of the German inten tions that he "knows something that we don t know and concludes: Mr. Wilson has something fur ther in view than rhetoric" and sug gests that "his most practical step is to tell us what the German terms are or, if he does not know, to induce the Germans to disclose them. We shall then be able to attach a definite mean ing to words and phrases that are now quite vague and to discover whether the suggestion 'Pesce without victory' is a peace which would stop short of 'crushing' the enemy in the sense of inflicting on it political extinction, which we disavow. "The ideals which President Wilson sets before us are so remote from Prussian militarism that their realiza tion necessarily carries with it extinc tion of German tyranny. His general idea of a world at peace with a Teign of law established and all nationali ties, great and small, living in free dom and security is such that he can get what he wants if we at the same time get what we want." The Standard refers to President Wilson's speech as astounding and, speaking of German claims of vic tory, continues: "In other words, mediation is pre mature, and if persisted in could be interpreted only as a desire to help the party which already claims to have won. Moreover, it is not clear by what title, legal or moral, Presi dent Wilson assumes that he has some right to shape the destinies of the European continent. "He did not protest against the in fringement of the Hague conven tions. He has never' expressed the smallest sympathy with the suffer ings of France, Belgium. Serbia or Poland. We have heard his voice raised on behalf of suffering human ity only since Germany seemed visi bly on the decline." THE' BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1917. GIRLS DISPUTE MRS. KOSTER'S WILL Mrs. Julia Limbaugh Would Be Administratrix, Saying Her Mother Left No Will. TWO WILLS ALREADY FILED On the same day that one daugh ter filed a petition asking for the probating of her mother's will, an other daughter filed a written request with the clerk of the county court that she be appointed administratrix, asserting that the late Magdalena Rosters, a pioneer umana woman who died on Tanuarv 17. left no will. But there are two wills in the files of the clerk of the county court, one having been made ten years ago and the other dating back seventeen years. The later will has been opened. Mrs. Julia Limbaugh is the daugh ter who wants to be appointed ad ministratrix. She says that her moth er left $75,000 worth of real estate and personal property to the amount ot ?!UO. ihe petition niea py Mrs. Limbaugh states that she acted as her mother's guardian. Bulk to Miss Kosters. Sarah Etizaheth Kosters asks that the will deposited with the clerk of the county court on July IS, 1917, be probated. The petition of the latter daughter sets forth that the estate of the pioneer Omaha woman, who was 89 years old at the time of her death, amounts to only about (5,000 in real estate and $1,000 worth ot personal property. The bulk-of Mrs. Kosters' property was deeded to sarah Elizabeth Kos ters since the will was made. This is the property at Tenth and Howard streets, considered to be fairly valua ble. The following heirs, all sons and daughters, with the exception of a grandson, and whose ages total nearly 500 years, are involved in the settlement of the Kosters estate: Edward Kosters, 61 years old, a son; Charles Kosters, 33 years old, a grandson; Henry A. Kosters, 57 years old, a son: Frank Kosters. 55 vears old, a son; Mrs. Mary C, Peters, 52 years old, a daughter; Sarah Eliza beth Kosters, 48 years old, a daugh ter; George j. Kosters, 46 years old, a son; Mrs. Catherine Beard. 43 years old, a daughter; Mrs. Florentine King, 39 years old, a daughter; Mra. Julia Limbaugn, bi years old, a daughter. All of the heirs live in Omaha. Omahans in Automobile-Train Crash at Springfield, Neb. Springfield, Neb., Jan. 21. (spe cial.) C. C. Mickey of Omaha and his companion, Willis Chase, were slight ly injured this afternoon when an automobile, driven by Mickey, was struck by a freight train. The machine was demolished. End Constipation and Indigestion Tb "Nw O-EAT-IT Food W.y" U a Way Without Modicino or Ex rcU. ll Doas Its Work by Koop- ing Tour SjtUm f r from ''Clofginr." and Succoods WUro Pill and Modicinw Fail. Tha aw Dure food. O-EAT-IT. ready to serve in crisp, toasted alien that keep freeh ana tatty indefinitely- contain? mack more of the eoarse outer parte of V rains than any other food you have ever tried. Three of these email taaty slices with your raeale supplies the stomach and bow els with a coarse ample balk that makes constipation and indigestion impossible. A well-known physician write us that he considers O-EAT-IT a real food blessing for at) mankind. Why continue to take medicine and suffer from constipation and indirection t Try u-aatii toaay. For sale by more than 100 leadiitg grocers In Omaha and Council Bluffs, It a package, or mailed prepaid on receipt of price. O-SAT-IT Co., 178 Stade- MKcr mag., iaeago, ill. ON SALS AT THESE GROCERS; W. J. Addy. Kocher Bros. August Anderson. Lynam 4 B res nan. H. A. Belt. - steelier Bros. Jm Bastian. G. A. Marf infer. D. BIutnonthoL C. H. Mellison. L. Bercutt. Pardon a 3ipe4e. E. BIOCK. 9. J. Berkowits. H. Bernstein A Cobn. ' R. Bemls Park Grocery. F. Rouse Co. Courtney A Co, Ren Retiuchrteber. Charles Blind. P. F. Callahan. Hibbler A Co, Reed Bros. Shaw Grocery Co. U Shataky. H. Hollander. sennaober. Hawkins A Latham. Louis Sohmers. Hobbs A Shafar. Stein Bros. Co. W. L. Wallaoa, Mr. Woodruff. Wolf A Harfort. Wilks A Mitchell. C. V. WarfieM. T. G. Howell. Hanus Bros. D. J. Jourdan. Tom Johnson, Jcpeen Bros. Elmer A. Johnson. R. Kulakofsky. Wnlff Sow C. P. Wesia. L. lie-. nnEEKS BREAK-UPACOJJ) TABLETS tbe eoickest i tr-wk tip s ittM 1 fa I CONGRESSMEN TELL ABOUTFREE SEEDS Attitude of Number of Nebras kans Explained on Receipt of Resolution. MANY VOTED AGAINST Washington, Jan. (Special Tel egram.) Having been advised through the press of Nebraska that the legislature had commended Con gressman Reavis for his stand against free garden seeds, the representatives in congress lrom tne prairie state rein with much interest the official resolu tions n( the legislature received today. 1 have always voted against tree garden seeds, said Kepreseniauve Stephens. "I am in hearty sympathy with experiments along the lines of agricultural development, especially in the development ot grass seen, out i never could see any reason for the free seed distribution' that congress has favored for years." How It Is In Fourth. Representative Sloan, who repre sents a big agricultural district, when asked about the commendatory reso lution of the legislature regarding Representative Reavis' position as to free seeds, said he voted against the free garden seed item one vear ago and the item was stricken from the bill. However, the senate reinstated it and in conference it was retained in the bill. Again, on January 5, 1917. he voted to strike out the item from the present agricultural appropriation, but by a vote of 42 to 44, on division, and 44 to 73, by tellers, it was retained in the bill which now has gone to the senate. Mr. Sloan said that his vote represented his attitude toward the free seed policy. However, when congress voted the item it conveyed to my constituents about one-sixth hundredth part of all the seeds so appropriated for, and 1 shall not refuse to distribute to mv constituents their own property, which if they did not obtain would go to other constituencies. Kinkaid's View. Judge Kinkaid. speaking of the res olution, which singled out one mem ber ot the delegation for praise be cause of his stand against free seeds. said: 1 voted three times to strike out the item in the appropriation bill with reference to free seeds. We were outvoted. I did this on recommenda tion of the farmers organizations of Nebraska, through a letter written bv President Oustatson. If the senate passes the bill with the free seed ap propriation intact, I shall deem it mv duty to distribute my quota rather than to dcline to do so with the cer tainty that they shall be distributed in other congressional districts. I was not present when the vntr was taken on the garden seed item. I am in favor of using the money now spent for inconsequential items in de veloping seeds that mean something to the farmer in the way of diversify ing his grass crop," said Representa tive onaiiennarger. Hundred and Fifty Co-Eds Are Quarantined Chicago, Jan. 23. One hundred and fifty co-eds are under quarantine today in Willard Hall, a woman's dormitory of Northwestern univer sity. It was said a case of scarlet fever had developed. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Gat Quick Belief bom Head-Coids. iPs Splendid! In one minute your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling tor breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and re lief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief comes so quickly. Advertisement. to feel Fresh andFit you must keep your stom ach well, your liver active, the bowels regular, and your blood pure. Your physical condition depends on the health of these organs. When anything goes wrong just take a few doses of Beecham's Pills and avoid any serious illness. They are a fine corrective and tonic for the system, and a great help in maintaining good health. A single box will prove the remedial value of BEEEllAT.'S PILLS "IS reel Sale el Any Meajtciae ta Ve Werhi, everywhere, la beaes, Us, 1 1 ffmmea nmo-Mt) B ENDS CATARRH. ASTHMA, Bronchitis. Croup, Coughs and Colds, of money back. SoU anil luaraatced by Skarmaa s McCoantll Drug Co. I VERBAL BOMB IN SUFFRAGE RANKS Debate About Congressional Union Waxes Warm and In volves Prominent Women. MISS AMEDON STABTS TILT "Are you for or against the Con gressional union?" That's the query par importance, the ''third degree" test, as it were, that is being applied to all local suffragists, imffrage circles are charged with spirit for and against the hitherto locally unrecognized- offspring of the National Woman Suffrage association. An ex plosion seems impending. The reason is the presence in Omaha of Miss Beulah Aniidon, Con gressional union organizer and ad vance representative for a conference the Congressional union is arranging for Omaha on February 6. Miss Elsie Hill of the Washington, D. C, staff will come to speak at the conference, which will probably take the form of a luncheon at the Fontenelle. Already Mrs. Charles T. Kountze. whose sister-in-law, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, is on the advisory council of the Congressional union; Mrs. D. R. Mills, Mrs. A. C. Anderson and Miss Helen Sorenson have lent their names for the local committee of ar rangements for the conference and other names of prominent suffrage "regulars" are to be forthcoming within twenty-four hours. Mrs. Draper Smith, former state president; Mrs. H. C. Sumney, Miss Myrtle Kelley, Mrs. James Richard son and Mrs. C. S. Stebbins are among those lined up against the intrusion of the rival suffrage organization. Not only is the question of approval or disapproval of Congressional union methods, the rock on which the two organizations split, the sole source of friction, but another interesting point is brought to light by Mrs. Sumney. How can members ot the National Suffrage association consistently ally themselves with the Congressional union, when the last convention voted that no one could hold oltice in the national who was active in the Con gressional union? That states the attitude of the national organization well enjugh. Miss Beulah Amidon. the pretty young organizer, disclaims that fric tion will result between the two or ganizations. Women can -lly them selves with both organizations, sne claims. Mrs. Sumney is "agin the Con gressional union also for coming into Nebraska without the consent ofstate suffragists. "That's more than our own national organization would do. Mrs. Catt would never start a cam paign in Nebraska without the wish of the suffragists here." You need never worry about results in baking if you use KC BAKING POWDER , It has been a stand by for a quarter of a century. Guaran teed under all pure food laws. O GL Ounces for O Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fail. Advertisement. If reu'e cat Mil to mmt th Crtr this mk, vcceeM that lUy praiaafe mm be ta a harry far at wah ta arrive. CAPITAL BEHIND DEFENSEAGITATION Des Moines Editor Says Pre paredness Sought to Crash Revolt, Not Invaders, 0DELL 07 OMAHA TALKS New York, Jan. 23. The memory of frontier days "when self-defense was most taught and practiced and assaults were most common," makes the middle west hesitate to throw it self into the movement for prepared ness, owing to the belief that prep aration would not be for defense but for war, it was declared by Harvey Ingham, editor of the Des Moines Register and Leader, at the conven tion of the National Civic Federation here today. "One hundred submarines," he said, "would make the invasion of America as impossible as the invasion of the moon. Representatives of capital, who fear our democratic in stitutions are not going to stand the strain when time comes, believe in preparedness more to quell domestic insurrection than to repel foreign invasion," he said Mr. Ingham's remarks about the west were resented by Henry A. Wise THOMPSON, BELDEN COMPANY Extra Linen Values forWednesday $3.75 Irish Damask Ta ble Cloths (2x2 yds.), $2.50. I! 22c All Linen Crash Toweling, 17c a yard. Select Men's Wear You'll find styles al ways advanced, qualities dependable, prices right. Men's Gloves New styles received since the first of the year; silk lined or unlined in new lead ing shades, $1.50 to $3. The Men's Shop Silk Lisle Hose 39c Women's very sheer black silk lisle Hose, garter tops and double soles. A fine quality, for 39c a pair. The Silk Industry In Colored Motion Pictures A Free Exhibition Thursday Friday Saturday In the Thompson-Belden Store This is an event of particular interest to every one. The wonders of the Silk Industry, from the care of the silk worm in far off Japan, down through the various stages to the finished silks as made in the great Belden Bros.' mills in the United States. An Interesting Lecture Will be given every performance by a competent man familiar with all phases of the Silk Industry. FILMED BY PATHE FRERES. ADMISSION FREE For Your Health Mental m well pfayti cal. RfavunM llim should Wa can faatp jrau with Sul pho - Chlorine Batha. The Famous Salpho-Chlorine Min eral Water Is delivered In Omaha in five-gallon jurs. $1.5 50o re funded when jug ia returned. Brown Park Mineral Springs 33tfa ud 0 Su. . Sooth 8100. Phone Sooth t?9 DR. JOHN A. NIEMANN, Osteopathic Physician hi Charga. i tpcth ASaKlMJ1'. DR. McKENNEY Says: Personality is the sreatast factor in determining; tbe aevrea of success which we can attain. Many STRONG PERSON AUTTES are completely DESTROYED by bad teeth. Hsavlaat Brlaie Best Silver Fill tare 50 Beat 21 Gold Crawna Were. a, war tooth. $4.00 WenaW Plates worth SKteS2S, $5, 58, $10 $4.00 Wa please rwa r refund your Bsoaey. McKENNEY DENTISTS 14th am Fenum 1SS4 Firmest St, Paene Deuffjas SS7S. Wood, who said he had maligned the middle west. Mr. Wood asserted he had been in Utah lately and had been unable to find a single pacifist He added that the "trouble with this country is a pacifist in the highest seat in the land." L. B. Schram, chairman of the meet ing, said Mr. Wood's views did not represent the sentiment of the federa tion, which, he said, aimed to keep aloof from partisan discussions Further defense of the west was voiced by Frank G. Odell of Omaha, executive secretary of the National Conservation congress. He said that more "treason can be heard in Madi son Square." where radical make soap-box speeches, any afternoon, than in "a journey of 10,000 miles through the west.' The west, he said, furnished more than its quota of guardsmen for the border, and "it is time to cease the provincial cry that the west is lack ing in patriotism." The women's department adopted resolutions in favor of compulsory physical training in all schools for children under 16. Death List from London Explosion is Sixty-Nine London, Jan. 23 The casualties to date in last Friday night's explosion were officially announced today to comprise sixty-nine killed, seventy two seriously injured and 328 slightly injured. This, it is stated, is be lieved to comprise the complete list. 1 $4.75 Irish Damask Nap kins (5-8 size), $3 a doz. 25c Striped Glass Tow eling, for 20c a yard. in the Men's Shop Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, 15e to $1.25. Initials, 3 for $1.00 and 50e each. Silks, white or fancy, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Boys' Handkerchiefs, initials or plain. New Arrow Soft Collars for spring; half a dozen new styles just in; also the two new form-fit collars, Berwick and Talbot. A Step to the Left as Yon Enter Breakfast Sets $1.25 Values 79c Basement ,Chapped Face and Hands i can be avoided by apply- sing cold cream and lotions. ; Glycerine and rose water are also very effective, i Try "Green's Cold Cream" ' "if you want a good, clear ; complexion. 16th and Howard Sts. Phone Doug. 846. JII1llltllllilHillSltSIIltllll'!IIUI!lltitllllllini!StUHllSUSk i Service 1 1 we are giving to our pat- 1 1 rons has been commented If upon favorably, but we '' are endeavoring to im- I 1 prove. Suggestions will be appreciated, and we sug- i gest that you try us. Z I Omaha Van & : : Storage Co. i BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST Z t Doufles 4163. 1 806 So. 16th St. i