Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1918)
l!teOMAHA: Sunday (V i V" OMAHA, SLDAY: MOENING, FEBRUAKY 10,-1918. BEE is: u -mzci rzisa f?;&tm(hM m rmyHK - - - . Hv ;F?BLT7aiJ. ''1 -1 . Everybody Ha$r: .aHobfa!WM) - Who can " guess , wfiat kind . of a hobby: John W. Welch'has? I It would 1 Comb Honey , 4l W IT lfiflVft "TTTTT1 I --XJT. iit-!; V3f VJ?1X94 V1 . .NM I ' . III 0 IWJJ J4- .1 jsz . -k' 1 . I . By EDWARD BLACK. Home Life of the-Leffingwella. Mrs. Leffingwell f had caught her hand in mouse trap which the gen eralissimo of the; Leffingwell billet had set In she "pantry (without the - knowledge of. other member of the jamily She restrained an inclination to make an outcry, as the suefdenness of the affair was aa much of a sur prise as if Leffingwell had presented her with a new pair of rvershoes. There was a refreshing novelty about a mouse trap springing unawares; it gave her something to think about and served as a mental relaxation. Sometimes 'she almost wished that if Leffingwell would volunteer an ap probatory comment on her hot bis cuits or cornbread . she would: feel repaid for her,efforts. , The ennui of the humdrum, with a husband taking . everything as a matter., of fact, bore heavily at times , upon her jadded mind, So the mouse trap was a diver tisement not to be sneezed at. Dur ing the day she had been talking with Mrs. Whats-Hef-Name, through an open window during a sunny hour. Htr neighbor said she had the best husband in the world, but he took everything for granted. He never scolded, nor did he praise. He went sforth to his work every morning and returned at eventide with irritating : regularity and"tacitumity. "If he would only scold once In while, or even start an argument, life and he would be more interesting. I don't knowwhether he loves me or not, because he never tells me," was "the plaint of Mrs. Whats-Her-Name Mrs. Leffingwell mused on the thought that her husband did not lack in argumentative prowess, even if his arguments leaned backwards and were pedantic. ' . v Leffingwell had "teen reading Be atrice Fairfax, "Advice to Lovelorn," in the column wherein she answeri questions. His eyes met a query which read : "My mother and I are very unhappy because father' is a brute. Rather than be forced to brand him such, I have kept my patience until I, can bear it no longer. My father is a very selfish man. He hardly gives any money to the home and yet when he sees little on the table he storms at mother." Leffing well wondered whether the man in the case might be A. B. Mickle, who a year ago publicly admitted buying weevil-infested oatmeal and serving it to his family on the theory, that the cooking process put ft quietus on the weevils. "Give : him ft chance," was the answer. of Beatrice Fairfax to the query. "Now you've said something. Be- atrice," thought Lcfhngwell, and he wanted to say, "That is the trouble with many wives; they don't give their husbandsa chance, hardly a fighting chance; If a jnau brings home a pound of prunes he is pil loried even before he has a chance to explain. , He aid not utter those words because Mrs. Leffingwell en tered the room after having spent fifteen minutes resetting the mouse trap in which she had caught her hand.. She observed that her standard-bearer wished to relieve his mind, so she gave him the privilege of the floor.' .,. v: . - !,, Marv- oasted her chewintr cum on the back of a book she was reading so. that she would not make any noise while her sire was offering his weekly contribution of wisdom. "Patience is what the LefHngwells need, began the man o many mes sages. "We need patience in every' day art airs, patience to take up through the maze of life's irritations and vexations. . The man or woman who has patience will win in the struggle. We must remember that all things come to him who waits and pas patience. I want the t-etling wells to look to lob as their exem plar. Jab was patient even when he had corns and toothache.1 We, too, must have patience in these days of wartime exigencies; patience to ob serve the food conservation regula- ions and patience . to believe that autocracy will be ground in the mills of the gods in the fullness of time." Say, dad, what do you think of those disappearing beds twe saw downtown?" naively . inquired Willie, eager to rout his father's discursive tendency '' i ,r s Leffingwell maintained a pose like Ajax defying the ; Interstate ;: Com merce commission. 'S,'"' "Listen," he - continued, to what Mozart wrote: 'Patience and tran- Juility contribute more to cure our istemper than the whole art of medicine.' And' Michael Angelo said: 'Genius is eternal patience.' " "Pa, did you ever swap horses in the -middle i a stream?" was the next bit of impertinence from the son of the house. ! ! "I thought Job had boils instead of corns and toothache," was the meek TheWeeklyS Bumble Bee , OMAHA;. SUNDAY MQRNING, FEBRUARY .10, 1918. THE WEEKLY BHHB1S BEE. . A, STINGER, EDITOR. ' Cotr.municationi en any tople rcelvd, without postaf : or sijuture." Non rturnd " NO AtS AT AN 7 PRICE. NEW MTSIOTIOSOKa WRITER DISCOVERED BY THE lUmil SEE Gforf M. Cohan Miut Guard Hit Laurel filnca "DaT" roblowlta Baa Entered MDCT. Th . tuceeu of our acenarlo hint department la 'terrific This wcek'a hint: llve a ranch fore man In lov with a airl who baa Juil ' inherited the ranch trora her father. 6h epurna htm. Then a Mexican kldcapa her. The foreman purauea with a lot of eowboya and rcuea her. ; Then they (et married. V;:''-';:::--; WIT," ; Ttoir doea It coma Jou re amokinr today, with all thla enow on tha around?" Colonel Welch of -the weather "bureau uked Charts Franke. Charlie bad a hatr-amoked cigar In hla mouth. If you think that over for an hour or two you will "et" tha joka. AIVIBMATITE. Why refer to U aa the In. iwrlal German uoverninenti" - 1 here is an Irapreaalvenea about than word "'Imrlal" that addi preatia-e to tha kaUert machine whenever we urn It Let'a Jut aay "German tovernmenC That azpreaaea It fully. COHTlXHTSn. Woman to woman, apeaklnf of a new hat: "What a darling oar of a hiitt" Man to man -Where dja git the lid? Wear in' on a bet are yaf Goh, ya Wk like a Bolihevikl er a wild man from Borneo er aomelbln. PHEW I Sam Rothwell. otty garbage ." Inspector, avere he la for Arthur Mullen for United State aenator. Mr. Mullen aDne&red rather am ' Un when apprla-d of Sir. Roth well' aealgna. Black..'' . W. A Slita Invitei HIe - Mario Shedloek. famooa Sag' Hah atory uller. to looooeoaeh while in Omaha," aaya an even' lng paper. Thla Jook lntereet- Hg.,wataon. . ., ?- Kttre yoa ever noticed with " what gueto the itewaboya yell .-"Many Uvea loot!'1 How; tittle the misfortune of other affect Thla war lan't going to he ao bad when we get used to It. Bat the Mritt 19 year or are going to be hard.y Some of thee alien enemlea can onklder themeelve hicky that they were only .Interned and aot Interred. - ,,'t- - To Rindenburg aay he'n b - la JParl by April iprU fooll i Arena, I The Bumbl Bee, thla week, introduce a new patriotic aong writer to the world, A"Dave" i'eblowlta, who ha compoaed piece and aubmttted It to u. And why shouldn't "Dave" be compoaer? He work In The Bee composing room. ) In Une I, "throwing np bar. rage fire" doe not mean that the Boys are alck. It I a mili tary term. In line 1 of tha chortle, . "thoir Hue ' i '.getting thin," refer, of course, to the German line. Read (or alng) the first vers and chorus "eon ex preaelone.'' (Tun to Marcning Tnronga . Oeonrla.) v All the boy that' over there are having lota of fun. Throwing up barrage fire and clicking off some Hun: They'll get the kaiser and Hln- denburg, and may be the crown prince, too, Over on their journey to Ber lin. Choroa ' 1 ' . Hooray, hooray, their Hn - la getting thin, Hooray, hooray, we'll soon be to Berlins ; Th Tank ar n th firing lin And w all know they'll win. While they're fighting for free dom. There ar ether versos to the song. Fortunately The Bumbl Be na bo room to print them. We leave "Dave' to yo with recommendation or mercy. : : -; J MCRDER. . Edwin Long, (author of "How Omaha Got Hlra." wa asking th ether day how to pell "peddler." A dangerok query, a. Thirty years ago a man wa killed n Waveriy, Keh In a CI . ut ever that very ejuettlon. ' "-i..d: JAVA. "Cook-Coffee Wedding," we read l.i The Bee' aoeietr ool umi of laa Frtday.. Mlaa Edna Iyal coif and Mr,. John Bradford Cook were Joined In holy wedlock at Chadron, Neb. And- the . wedding 1 took plaee on "home economic day," too, ram trie sugar. ' - ..' 'CAX&BD. There is no truth In the rumor that gas masks will be supplied to the- public for th coming city campaign. "CAMOUFLAGE"-' AD TALE OF A WORD THAT ' WAS WORKED TO DEATH Welcomed Everywhere) a Few Month Ago, It I Voir Old, Threadbare and Passe, 'Aren't you getting positively sick f that word camouflage. Poor Camouflage) He Just been worked- to death. A few months ago he emigrated to this coun try from bis native France. A fine, sprightly lad he was, ao well aet op. ao "clean out" like a clothing ad chap. Everybody loved blm. Ha waa received Into the beat aoclety, He was In business house, of fice, at social tea and ban quet. HI nam waa on every body' Up. And now look at the poor fellow. He I utterly spoiled by all thla .adulation. Ha Is "old tuff,' a bromide. W are thor oughly tired of him even though he 1 French. We wince when ever we nee him. liven the pleasant Prenehy sound of hla name haa ceased to Uckl our tongue. ' i Th poor chap 1 pasee. He item to be Buffering from a general breakdown. A hospital or home for worn-out wcrd Is th beet plac for him. Back to the trench ana the big gun. M. Camouflage. They need you ther. w love you for the service you ar doing over there, but not here. Au revctr. cemoutlag. Ke tournea, s'll vous plait,, quaad la guerre est over. MODEL. Take an example from th editor of The Bumble Be. He never eat .wheat bread whea he can get corn bread, graham bread or rye bread. He ha ap proximately 16 meatlesa meal a week. He ha Zl porklesa meals a week. He hasn't eaten aa egg for month. He feels better than before he cut out wheat ana) rneat, , - FAIRFAX To Anxloue Inquirer: NeTne name of the aecretary of the tat thrift atamp canfpalgn la not Barry O'Palmer but Harry O. Palmer, the "O" rtandtng for "Osoar" or "Oswald" or some. think Ilk that. He was not bora In Ireland. EXTRACTIOV. Among other things, this' la a war to tak the "1" out of kaiser, the "junk" out of Junk er, the "h " eut of H laden- burg, th "mar" out of aub. marine, th "imp ot of Im perlal god th "ton" out of 8 tone. , . - HOPE, meatleea, - heatless Whea ties. - day .',. W keep without a sigh. W only hop Herb Hoover wont Prescribe day without pi. IN OUR TOWN Havs yon carried horn any groceries In the last month t Howard' Saxton, assistant United fcitate attorney, la (port ing a pyrotechnic necktie. The color scheme Include robin' egg blue, bottle fly green, sun set, yoliow, royal' purple and crimson. . Tom . Falconer of the school board la the first man to get an Active organisation behind hint 'eloner. Th . falcon I a swtft flylng bird. . ( -. Ed Black caught a mouse In his desk and then took It In, and showed It to Misse Fleishman, Kennerly and Nattlnger of the k, woman a. department. Teacher ought to laaka Ed stay after school. Cap. Ralph Doud, assistant adjutant at Camp Dodge,-was In Omaha (for . a short visit. Nine month ago Ralph wa only a reporter. Hj looks a handsome as the soldiers In the magazine ads, Oreater pratsa It la Impo sibie to Imagine. . ' SORRY. Miles Qreenblood, who writes cutles on th . World-Herald, trie to explain why his paper waa two hours- later than Th Bee In telling about th Jewelry store robbery, the cap ture of the five bandit by th police and the shooting of Frank Rooney, He jump on The Bee s police reporter. Mr, Ken. nebeck, who wa In th house .on North Fourteenth avenue with the police while the shoot ing waa going on and actually telephoned the first aocount from "the telephone in the house. Mr. Oreenleaf. - unable to find any better "alibi," rave because Kennebeck need the Tirst per. sonal pronoun In telling exactly what he. eaw in the battle, tan sou see any superior virtue in Jlr. Oroenleat profuse use of the editorial "We"- over Mr, Kennebeck's us of th singu lar "I"? It 1 a pitiful attempt to explain why th world Herald was o badlj VseootMtd" on th biggest locAl atory of th year.'-- MISTAKE. A well-known grain magnate and hla wife who returned last week from California wer searched br federal officer en route for "boose." Nona wa found. Th funny part 1 tbat both ar prominent In prohlbl tlon activities. Tbey man think It waa "funny," though, When you lobk at. General Pershing and Orover Cleveland Alexander and Fred Fulton and Joe S tec her and "Waboo feam Crawford -you wonder whether aU the great men in the, world come from Nebraska. emendation" by Mary,v who had been an Innocent bystander. f . Mrs. Leffingwell had been holding a sector of the home circle. She di rected a few words toward - Henry for old time's sake. ' f- "In your bromidtc frenzy - you overlooked the thought that patience may cease to .be a virtue which I think is the case in this house," she began. Leffingwell had 4o prop his chin to keep from having a down-m-the-mouth appearance. "You would not recognize patience if it - was mounted in heroic proportions in a flood "of light and even if you had your spectacles on," she continued. "It'a me who exereisei the patience in this house, or wt Would- have chaos from sun to sun. I take it that you imagine yourself al the apotheo sis of patience, a paragon 01 patience. You are about as patient as, a hun gry boy at a Sunday school picnic." ''Say, ma, what is a perfect 36? I was just reading about it," was the question with which Willie succeeded in making his elders laugh in spite of their contentious colloquy. Mary struck up, Sweet Adeline on her piano, the family gathered around and raised their voices in song, Miry recovered her chewing gum from the back pt the book, the mouse trap in tne pantry sprung, and gentle night once more looked down , upon the Leffingwell dormi- tory.v. No Sliver In Glass. s A boy 4 years and 9 months old was being given an intelligence test at school headquarters. He tested 6 yeafs and 4 months. The, examiner asked him this question: ' : ' s. "What is the difference between wood and glass?" - -. ' He replied: "Wood has slivers and glass does not have slivers." ' ' Heard En Passant - V ?V "Why idon't you spend that dime you found r. . I bought a ctucKen tor tomorrow; cost me $1.05. "Up in the aisle, please, everybody uo in the aisle 1 "Any religion is better than none. "Did you see that green silk shirt? Think 1 11 get one for my man. v ' SHIXE. The way to beat ' tha war profiteer I not to patronise them. , Don't go Into the 10 cent ahlnlng parlor. Walk around th corner to tha S-ccnt jBlao. . TOMMIES. " White It Isn't absolutely nee. essary to be named Tom to get a federal job, atlll we have Tom Flynn. Tom Allen. Tom Hunger and Torni Carroll. HOW OMAHA GOT HI M Loves His Bull Dog It is just as hard to account for hobbies of people as it is to account for their likes and dislikes or for their tastes. Even in war times peo ple cling to their hobbies. Joy Sut phen of the Brandeis theater laughed when asked what his hobby might t)?, BulIdoKs are any hobby, he de clared. Then, he ; descant noon the suDerioritv oi bulldogs as a - hobby. One would have thought he- was ex tolling the virtues of some theatrical attraction, so enthusiastic did he ex pand on this diversion, une may learn much from bulldoes. 'The bull dog teaches one tenacity, determina tion, and serves as an object lesson in pep," he went on. "I have five bulldogs and I want to say they are the 'only kind of canine pets worth i ? ti .1.:-.-. . . navinc lucre is aumciiuuK , m bulldog, I mean individuality, if you would pardon the use of the word. If vou had made hobby of bulldogs as I have done, you would have ob served that a bulldof is very decided in its likes and dislikes. If it likes vou. there is no mistaking the attach' ment, but if it does not like you, you will also know it and the -attachment will be of a different sort I like to look into a bulldog' face, for it is a study in canine disposition. And, say, would you believe it when I telr you that a bulldog can think? They think after a manner of their own and" their sagacity at times is remarkable. Some folks think that air a bulldog thinks about is to fight, but that is an egregious error, and I use 1 the word egregious advisedly, having consulted Ralph Hayward on the sub ject to if you want a real lively and instructive hobby, just get a few bull dogs and give them a good home." By A. EDWIN LONG. :'l : Toy battleships J clashed,, fought, battled and sank 'one another years ago in the mud ponds around Dewitt, la. Diminutive navies churned the brown waters into foam, while the lit tle admiral sat on the bank directing the fight with a long willow, stick, v . The little admiral was C B. Brown, Omaha jeweler and Rotarian. " Born in a log house aear-AngpJa, Ind With few advantages, he early developed a mechanical tendency of mind. He gathered about him all the wornout clocks: m the community disembowled them, and used ' the works to' propel . his ships. "Such a navy as he builtl It waa the marvel of all the boys in the township.- The boats would propel themselves clear across the pond, would breast - any wind, and would' cleave the , waves with a soft rippling purr. ; j ; ; : - Brown's only other diversion was frolicking with the family' big New foundland dog. , The 'dog saved him frnm beinrr lost on the biff farm when Se was not 3 years old." The lad tod led away anj his mother "wrung-her hands for hours, until the father came home and discovered the dog sitting dreamily in the big oats 'field a half mile away. When the hired roan got to the spot, the dor "arose Bristled his back and showed his teeth. There Hay the sleeping boy, but the man flared not toucn mm. - tnc oov a uwh falhjer had to go to the dog before the cfcild could be touched. But with all his capacity for turn ing clocks into dreadnaughtsi crown was nevertheless stuffed behind 'the counter in his father's drug store in be" hard to guess, so the secret might just as well be out -.It, is gualifyirrg ,: for, Boy.Scout.rrterit hadges:. tThere are something -iikV.linef . of actii ity for which these merit badges way be . received jand rltj is, .possible valv though not probable,. that one person could win 6d badgesri Mr. Welch has been awarded five or six and is work ing on several more. ', As, soon as h has completed .one, he' goes after, an- ; other. It requires v sofne practical knowledge r to qualify for r-thes badges, r. Welch was awarded merit badge for automobiling,-whicfc means that.he has a working knowj- edge of 'the mechanism o.f an auto- . mobile and can rrjake ; ordinary re-' pairs; can .take the critter apwt and put it together again so that it will run.. He. has qualified in horseman ship, indicating that . he' knows; the points of a horse and can minister to' a horse in time of ;sickness or' accident- Handicraft .is another subject on which" he has proved his right to a merit badge. This line of activity ; includes : knowledge of manythmgs , incident ' to the ypkeep of interior anrl exterior of a house, from hang- Ling a Picture . to driving a nail with- r ' ' .' . a., .. V T.T 1 am. out smasning your lomuu. nc uu.ua i merit badee for chemistry and an other for business and ; still another for dairying. Any one of these hob bies mjght be enough for the average man. to have at one time. . v. Humorists tell -us that a police offi cer is always late; - If this, statement has any foundation ; in fact,-, Lon Troby, desk offifcer at the central sta tion, is a shining exception to the rule. For, Long's himself a example of promptness,-and criticizes in -no uri qer,tain terms any of his fellow offi cers who are tardy. Possessing-an ironic humor, j Lon is noted for his . funny quips and mirthful remarks.". Recently a call was received at the ' station,;stating that a Syear-old- boy had1 been injured, and requesting the patrol to"- hurry, to the scene. ".The , regular "wagon" : was busy; and - the emergency car was out bf" commis sion, but finally a substitute was found and Lon -was told td-gctron the case with ' the pojice -,surgeon. v But :4here was no hurrying that car. It bucked and wheezed, backfired and coughed, while Lon sat impatiently ph the back seat and fumed. Tht drtination. was finally reached, and the boy. cared for. , In making a report of theYcase,Xon asserted that , the. boy .became of age before the arrival of the, car. , v.r.v '. i Several 'years 'ago,' when LW. was "walking a beat," he. sent.; in an-accident call.- .While waiting . -for ,the "wag6h " however, the tnan .wa at tended and had .-been removed to-Jhi hospital when the patrol.i arrived. The police 'surgeon came, bustling out of; the car-and inqJired for '-the pa tient, Lon shook his head sadly. "I's no use( doc, the poor man died . of old age and -was buried." , ; r ' If you gOjdown to Hanscom fiark ' on. a certain morning eachi week this, winter you can Jsee- Manager Willed Ledoux ofthe Empress; theater , cut ting fancy (capers on the ice. , Mr Le; ddux,is one of the fanciest , catch-as'- catch-cart skaters in , Omaha. ' He bought shimself a, new pair of' skates last .week and. is going to try some new "figures. .. ; ,- ; ... ..i.-.. . "I use Canadian hockey skates,",, he said. " "They are, the easiest to.weat, although I find one cannot Skate as much. in a fancy manner as on other skates. ; But for speed, la. la 1 they are tres splendid."f (Note the French words.)-'- ' ' ' " ' Mr. Ledoux doesn't stop. "with the simple stunts like cutting figure eights on the1 ice. He starts out and.cuts the word-'Empress" and he may even' . go ahead and write out ihe whole cur-t rent bill on- the ice -with his 1 nimble I skates. If they just'.could put ice on the Empress stage he; might go on and do a bully good act all hy.him- seif. . ' 1 Lee- Bridges,' city building inspec tor," has a hobby of war maps.- He saves these maps - which -appear- in newspapers and magazines and keeps an outline of the great war theater before, him in his office,'; After read ing his newspaper In, the morning, he devotes a few minutes to his maos and finds this n interesting way'-tjn which to maintain an intelligent ir preciation of the vastness of the great conflict He knows the strategic irn portance of most of the places' which have been. - mentioned in the -dispatches from time to time. -? "This gives a fellow sortie-idea' of what is going on over there .and then yon have a better understanding, of what you read about the ' war" re marked Mr. Bridges, ", ; John Grover of the weather-bureau considers" that day lost on which he doesn't' buy a stack of magazines. It's his hobby. He buys the Mpnday Evening "Post and Somebody'sand the Unpopular" and Long Stories and The City Gentleman and the Unscien- tific American and Sharper's and the Pacific Monthly. ..-.s.::---.' . .;. Nobody knows when he gets time to DeWilt, la., where he washed bottles, shook up medicines and fitted corks for a few years.' Rolling pills did not suit him. He longed to get away and dabble with clock works. ' A traveling man named Larry Mc Mahon, a jolly good fellow, nsed to visit the. drug-store ,. Brown confided . , a 'a v w r swv t v ew w m Jtarry the tact tnat ne wisneo to i reafj tj,em alL' Maybe he just looks tamper with clock works ana - wake rt the pictures.' Anyway, he a a great watches instead of reading drug la bels all his life. -i "I'll fix if says Larry. -So Brown, eot a job in . the Ray mond jewelry otore at Clinton, la. He tinkered at watch repairing and got his board and clothes as pay. AVh'ea Raymond moved to Omaha Brdwn came with him and continued to insert mainsprings and patch up escapements. He became head watch maker and stuck with . the firm 2l As a mature watchmaker he broke away -fromJthe firm and began busi ness for himself. HeTiocated at Six teenth and Farnam, where he has clung tenaciously,even though the old building -has been salvaged and the new United States National bank built over his. head. : ' . In the course of hjs experiments at the bench he developed a systemof changing the old key-winding watches to stem winders. The old key wind ers began to' flow'to' him in' a steady stream for regeneration. General Brook, then in command of the De partment of the Platte, brought an exceptionally, high-priced watch in for repairs. -It wa j a watch given him bT-his-ataff officers and- was--hand somely engraved.' Brown advised him circulation booster for a long, list of publications."; "" - v-' to have it made into a stem winder. He did and was amazed at the work man ship. ivj , ::: "' , With vthe consent of the""; geleraj Brown, photographed the. watch ar issued .as pafeipf-let -with ' the illustra tions., Housed general BrookVname in his advertising.. The next day .a ca tarrh specialist of Omaha burst intc the jewelry store with his thumb; on . the page of the pamphlet containing 7 the picture and the story of tlje gen- . eral's watch. . .. ' ; . , ; . - Brown, shouted the catarrh spe cialist, "you're a wonder. If' I -"coold say of ' General Brook's nose;-what yott say hereof his watch, I'd givea check for $5,000 before sundown.. The days of -making key 'winders Omaha Brown developed into pro-i ;y prietor of a big jewelry, business in- " stead of merely the watchmaker, lit hires, his watchmalcintr - ilfln-'tiAw though, for the sake of sentimint- he ' stui keeps his tools of years ago and has thousands ot dollars worth ioi 'tm twiw-u uj in ms saie id tuis.oay, Kazl ; la tUa Sertea Bow emaha & Howard Jf. CtevSdlagv . r...