THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; OCTOBER 13, ' 1918.
1
SMALL NATIONS
WITH YANKEE
HELP UNBEATEN
Confidence of Roumanians Is
Renewed and They Are
Ready to "Carry On"
War to the End.
J-t. Vasile Stoica, vice president
ot the Roumanian National council
at "Paris, who fought all through the
invasion of Transylvania and the
heart-breaking retreat to the River
Sereth, is in America on a mission
to win the consent of congress for
the organization of the Roumanian
legion to fight under the American
high command. In an interview with
a Baltimore Sun reporter he has told
the tragic story of Roumania's par
ticipation in the war.
"The Roumanian nation will 'car
ry on' to the end," he said. "Not one
of the small nations is beaten so
long as the United States is in the
war. No matter, how unhappy its
plight, not one of them is disheart
ened. ,
Enormity of Roumania's Suffering.
"True, Roumania lies for the mo
ment prostrate.' She is betrayed,
broken, bleeding, devastated. I
wonder if you have, in the United
States, any notion of the enormity
of Roumania's sufferings. Imagine,
If you can, what it would mean to
you if all the railroads, bridge fac
tories and shops in the United
States, frown the Atlantic seaboard
to El Paso, had been destroyed by
an invader, if your country had lost
In one year 11,000,000 people, and if
in part of your territory ruled by
the oppressor, 360,000 of your broth
ers and parents had been condemned
to death and shot and hanged! Does
this give you some understanding of
the situation of the Roumanian na-
. . . - .1 Iff
non louay:
1 Lieutenant Stoica was with the
Roumanian forces which deserted
from Transylvania, because they re
fused to fight for their Austrian op
pressors. He saw the whole of the
brief Roumanian campaign. The
Russians, then deep in the Hun
garian Bukowina, were to strike when
the Roumanians struck. The allied
army at Saloniki was to advance
against the Bulgars.
Russia promised 200,000 reinforce
ment to the Roumanians, and the
rapid forwarding of large supplies
sent to it by the allies. Roumania
was to strike for the mountain
passes and to unlock the Hungarian
plain for t common Roumanian
Russian advanc? into the heart of
central Europe.- But what happen
ed? Country Becomes Hell of Misery.
The Russians held up Roumania's
lupplies. Stuermer'a government
sent 20,000 men instead of the
promised 200,000. It was not pos
sible to begin a sustained offensive
from Saloniki. And Brusiloffs
Russians failed to budge an inch,
although at the height of the
Roumanian invasion the troops of
the little kingdom actually stood
behind the Austrian forces that were
guarding the passes of the Car
pathians against the Russians. It
was a cruel disappointment,
i foiled in the moment of their
triumph all along the line, exposed
on the Transylvania plain to flank
attacks by the Bulgars and Ger
mans in the south ahd by the Mag
yars and Germans in the north, the
Roumanians, abandoned to the over
whelming enemy forces, began their
retreat. Back over the mountain
passes, they weie forced, stubborn
ly fighting. They blew up the
bridges, the raHroads, the tunnels,
and dismantled the factories.
Great reservoirs of petroleum
which had been stored in Roumania,
pending peace or an opening of the
Dardanelles, were burned, and all
the fair countryside assumed a
sooty, scorched appearance. While
the oil was burning, the smoke was
so dense that it was impossible to
read, even at noontime. Every
thing which the Roumanians left,
the swarming enemy ruthlessly ami
thoroughly destroyed. Thus, one
of the most prosperous and )iappy
lands in the Balkans was turned in
to a hell of misery.
"When we reached the Sereth
line," said Lieutenant Stoica, "we
sent to Russia to learn the where
abouts of our supplies. More than
150,000,000 francs worth of war sup
plies destined for our armies were
destroyed in Archangel.
Tragedy Was Complete.
"Then, with the coming of the
bolshevist regime, the Russian
armies deserted. The Germans ad
vanced to Kiev, then south to Odes
sa, and completely surrounded Rou
mania and its army. The tragedy
was complete. There was lack of
ammunition and medical supplies.
The land was torn with disease.
There was to way to get fresh sup
plies from our allies, and Roumania
was forced to accept the bitter peace
dictated by Germany.
"But when the news came that
America had entered the war, the
Roumanians went wild with delight.
They renewed their faith and their
tonfidence, and today every Rou-
Uiauiau tivsiiu in v v a v " va nav
central lpowers is determined to
'carry on' until a new and enduring
rtr1H near U won. v
,"" t - -'
"The other day a member of the
Roumanian Parliament that was
elected under the pressure of the
central powers arose and exclaimed:
'If until today there were a few
pro-Germans among us, from now
on there is not a single one.' When
Roumania is once more placed in
communication with the allies, her!
soldiers will march again against
the common enemy."
Russian Peasants Are
Fooled by Pretender
,' Amsterdam, Oct 11. Bearing a
.remarkable likeness to the late Em-
seror Nicholas of Russia, a pre- j
tender, who claims to have escaped
from bolshevik bondage and to be
the former emperor, is reported try
ing to bribe peasants in the Vladimir j
listnct ot Kussia to revolt against t
i .. . j.
4ic auvici guvciuiuciii, i:curuiiij iu
Zhe Vctshernaya Ogni, a Petrograd '
newspaper. The impostor is said tc
have abundance of money and o
have claimed he was seeking refuge 1
among hit "faithful peasants." ' i
0 L title
3Y JOHN W KELARNE
Freight Conductor's Joker.
Oggie Bassett, Missouri Pacific
freight conductor, entered a restau
rant, located loie to, one of the
big railroad yards of the city, and
known' to the fraternity as "The
Dirty Shame," one day this week,
andsgave the order to a waitress:
"A stack of wheats and tub of
Java."
In a few n.jments she returned
with a plate of wheat cakes and a
cup of coffee, which she laid before
the customer.
He, displaced the cakes with his
fork and between two of them he
found the remains of a large cofk
roach.
Exposing the latter to view he
called to the waitress: "Here,
dearie, I drew the joker. Put it in
the discard, shuffle the deck and give
me a new deal."
Omaha Receives a Thrill.
Mrs. Margaret Field, 667 Lincoln
boulevard, one of Omaha's war
mothers, and who has two husky
sons "over there," received a thrill
and an unusual experience as the re
sult of a coincidence, recently.
She was at one of the picture
houses where war films furnished by
the allies are among the daily fea
tures. She was watching a column of
"Yank" troops passing down a road
in France, and an officer who seem
ed to be in command, called'to one
of the soldiers. The lad stepped
from the ranks, and facing his offi
cer and the audience, he came to a
salute.
Mrs. Field was overcome in recog
nizing in the private her own son,
Marshall Field. It-seemed as if he
were looking into her eyes as he
Stood at attention,- Saluted and
moved his lips.
It is needless to remark that she
stayed and viewed the picture over
and over again.
Severe Jolt to Pool.
Until recently, Charlie Pool, who
for four years has been secretary
of state, and who is now running
for congress in the Sixth congres
sional district, fondly imagined he
had the scalp of "Uncle Mose" hang
ing to his belt and the election won.
His optimism was given a severe
jolt at Ainsworth, last week, how
ever, and he is not now so cocksure,
and all because of an unpleasant
but significant incident that befell
him.
He was in an automobile with
Governor Neville, with whom he
was campaigning, and as they were
leaving town the democratic post
master of the place came running
in the direction of their machine,
towing a little girl by the hand.
Puffing and panting the postmas
ter and child came alongside the
car and the Nasby said: "Governor
Neville, I want to give my little
daughter the honor of an introduc
tion to the chief executive of the
state. Nellie, shake hands with the
governor."
The little child shyly responded
and the governor uttered a few com
monplaces. The postmaster then
turned to Charlie Pool, and indi
cating the secretary of state, with
his hand, he said to the little girl:
"This is Addison Waite, secretary
of state, daughter."
Charlie nearly choked with apop
lexy. He was speechless, and when
the postmaster and daughter had
departed he exclaimed:
' Great Gawd, what do yuh think
of that! A democratic postmaster
who is ignorant of the fact that Ad
dison Waite has been a lame duck
for four years, and don't know I'm
running for congress in his own
districtl
"Now what do yuh think of that!
Shutguns in Civil War.
"Prussian ignorance is as dense
as its cheek is monumental," said
John F. Staley, member of the G.
A. R. quartet of Omaha. "For pure,
colossal gall the Prussian who pro
tests against the use of the Ameri
can shotgun in war, in the face of
the Prussian crimes with torpedo.
Zeppelin, submarine, poison gas ana
flame projectors, takes the prize.
"I served in the Eleventh Ohio
infantry and we operated in West
Virginia. Like a great many of the
confederates we were armed with
shotguns when we first went into
the field.
"General Grant fought two of his
first great battles, Donelson and
Shiloh, with most of his men armed
with the same kind of shotguns we
used. When we went in our regi
ment was equipped with old Harp
er's Ferry smooth bore muskets.
"They were altered from flintlock
to percussion, caliber' .69, carrying
a ball and three buckshot, their ef
fective range being 200 yards, with
much of the fighting at half that
distance and less.
L "The old muskets were terrors
to the men who nred mem lor tney
had more kick than the bowleg
whisky sold in Omaha today. I
remember on Washington's birth
day, in 1862, we were lined up in
front of a fence to give a salute.
When I fired, like the balance of
my comrades, we, fell back against
the fence, kicked there by the re
coil of our guns."
The Plumber Flu,"
All on account of the "flu" and a
flue, Mrs. Sally Thomas, living at
Nineteenth and Webster streets, is
having her share of trouble.
One day the latter part of this
week her furnace went on the bum.
She called a furnace man to look
it over and make the necessary re
pairs. "It's the flue that causes the
trouble," said he, after an inspec
tion. He worked on it for a while
and then said: "I can't work any
more. I've got to go home. I've
rfbt the 'flu.'" ,
So he went home with the "flu."
Mrj. Thomas caMed a plumber as
the only available person to do the
work. It was Explained to him the
furnac man said the trouble was
with the flue and he had the "flu."
"Good night I" exclaimed the
plumber. "If he has the 'flu' and
he worked here, I'm not going to
take it from him. He can keep the
'flul "
So while (he furnace man has the
"flu" the flue must go unrepaired.
' Doctors Not Made That Way.
Dr. Albert F. Tyler, one of Oma
ha's leading physicians, an expert
with the X-ray, and a diagnostician
of note, is among the prominent
persons drawn in the recent 18 to
45 draft. s
Like all the rest of the Omaha
physicians who are in the service
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRATHAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.
Mr. Frank Harbaugh of Cincin
nati, O., who has been a barber for
more than forty years recently made
the following statement:
"Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, and
make it soft and glossy. To a half
pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum,
a small box of Barbo Compound and
V ounce glycerine. These ingredi
ents can be bought at any drug store
at very little cost Apply to the hair
twice a week until the desired shade
is obtained. This will make a
gray haired person look twenty
years younger. This is not a dye, it
does not color the most delicate
scalp, la not iticky or greasy and
does not rub off." Adv.
Dr. Tyler will make a perfect figure
of a soldier when he dons the
khaki. He will look the part and.
while he will naturally be proud ot
the rank he attains in the army, his
professional title will sound best to
him, which makes a favorite story
told by Col. Fred Grant, who will
soon return to Omaha, apropos.
The tale, as Colonel Grant jtells it.
concerns a colonel of the old regular
army who served in the days of the
Indian campaigns on the frontier.
He is a domineering sort of a fellow
and was in command of the post at
Fort Niobrara.
A new doctor tad been assigned
to the station. The colonel was
somewhat inclined to'belittle his of
ficers in public, and on the first oc
casion at mess, after the colonel
had seated himself, he addressed
the new doctor thus:
"Say, doctor, how would you like
to have us address you? 'Major
Doctor' or 'Major,' or how?"
The manner in which this was
put was more offensive than the
mere words imply, so the doctor
quietly said: "Well, colonel, the
president and evtn congress, can
make a captain and a major, and
even a colonel, but they, none of
them, can make a doctor. Suppose
you just call me 'doctor and be done
with it."
Tickled Buffalo Bill.
Jim Mason, who for 33 years was
the colored factotum at T. J. Fo
ley's historic thirst emporium on
Douglas street, every now and then
turns up at Micky Gibson's cigar
store, "The Court," opposite the
court house, and greets former
friends and acquaintances.
Jim chuckles every now and then
over the fact that he was at one
time known by reputation to every
crowned head in Europe. It all
came about over a story Colonel
Cody, the late "Buffalo Bill," de
lighted to tell, and which he related
to choice gatherings of kings,
princes and the nobility when he
made his memorable tour of Europe.
Colonel Cody, when he came to
Omaha, always paid a visit to the
Foley oasis in the desert, and there
he would meet a convivial crowd of
kindred spirits.
One morning he came into the
place and Jim was the only person
he encountered.
"Have any of the drunkards who
were in here yejterday afternoon
shown up yet, Jim?" he asked.
''No," Jim replied, "You are the
only one that has shown up yet.
colonel."
"Buffalo Bill" was tickled over the
reply and he told the joke on him
self all over the world, always de
scribing Jim as the author.
Good Bootleggnig Story.
An adventurous South Omaha
young man, who found the making
of money by ordinary business
methods too slow for him, in an ef
fort to get rich quick, went into the
bootlegging game.
In order to get the most rapid ac
tion, he invested in a fine Packard
automobile, which he used for the
transportation of contraband liquor
from St. Joseph to his home port.
He had, as a companion, another
reckless young South Sider, one of
the kind who makes his living by his
wits and who is always broke.
On one of their trips they met
with misfortune. They were caught
red-handed in the crime of illegally
transporting liquor at Nebraska
City. The car, as well as the load
of contraband whisky, was confis
cated, and, in accordance with due
process of law, the car was put up
at public sale.
W. F. Moran, one of the bright
legal lights of Nebraska City, covet
ed the aristocratic machine, and he
laid the lines to acquire it. The
companion of the former owner of
the car, the young man who made
his living by his wits, found out that
Moran would be the only bidder, al
though the latter would act through
agents, and he determined the law
yer would pay a high price for the
Packard. , '
When the bidding opened the
South Side adventurer had nothing
more valuable on his person than
his clothes and one lone cigaret.
He had less credit than a cricket.
Yet he began bidding on the car
against Moran and the latter's
agents and he succeeded in running
the car up to $1,950 and unloading
it on the Nebraska City lawyer at
that price.
Moran had been 'looking for a bet
ter bargain and felt that he would
not have to go beyond $1,000 at the
utmost.
"Gee," said the South Side lad.
"It was worse than sitting in at a
stiff game of poker. I was playing
a game of bluff all the wav through.
When I got the pot up to $1,900 I
got a hunch it-was time to lay down.
I made that lawyer stiff, though,
step some, and that was one time he
did not get something for nothing."
Democracy Demanded
At Paris Meeting of
Luxemburg Subjects
Correspondent Associated Press.
Paris, Sept. 30. Dethronement of
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide of
Luxemburg and the establishment in
the grand duchy of a democracy like
that of France, was demanded in
resolutions adopted here recently at
a mass meeting of subjects 01 Lux
emburg residing in Paris.
The meeting was called principal
ly to protest against the announced
engagement of Crown I rince Kup
precht of Bavaria and Princess An
toinette, youngest sister of the
grand duchess. Prince Rupprecht
has been commander of the German
forces along the northern part of
the western front in France. Re
cently it was reported that he had
been displaced, but later restored to
his command.
The grand duchess was character
ized by several speakers as being en
tirely Germanophile, one declaring
that when Luxemburg was entered
by the Germans, she tefegraphed to
the Emperor William, "I pray God
every tiay that our army may be
successful and soon bring back to
Germany a heavy harvest of
laurels."
Another speaker declared that she
went twice to Longwy, personally to
congratulate the German Crown
Frince Frederick on having captured
it. The first time, he said, she was
too early and had to hurry back un
der ttench fire. The second time,
she presented the crown prince with
a boupet in the streets of Longwy,
Fuack Brentano, the historian,
presided at the meeting and made
the principal speech, expressing in
dignation at the engagement of
Prince Rupprecht and Princess An
toinette and declaring it was a po
litical affair, "devised by Berlin and
readily accepted by the grand
duchess to please the Germans."
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The United States Government has com
mandeered the Country's supply of wool, and is now
reclaiming every available piece of woolen in the army
through the Master Cleaning Process.
Every wardrobe, every clothes closet in the land
contains woolen garments to which the Master Cleaner
can add months of useful service.!
It is surely a patriotic duty to save every one of these
garments.
Send your woolen garments to trie nearest Master
Cleaner. Let him make them ready for your use this
Fall and Winter.
Look for this Emblem, it is your guarantee of Master Service.
Humphreys' "Seventy-seven"
breaks up Coughs, Colde,
Influenza, Cold in the Heed,
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy,
Tonsilitls and Grip. At all Dniggtst
As
rest. : . m i -ma. m i - ar
This advertisemtnl i$ ont of a tints bring published nationally under the auspices
of this association, in tht interest of better cleaning servict under sanitary
conditions.
Mil
r
The firmi whose names appear b.Iow are Mattw
Cltanr$. We urge you to give them your patronage
National Association of Dyers and Cleaners
FuIIerton Building Saint Louis
1
m
lis r
M i t ,
- yrAH"k
if if tX-
4
ami
fT)ocroi6
Tht question! annw.red below art gn
ral in chsriictrr, the lymptoma or dli
easel are given and the anawcra will applf
in any case of similar nature.
Thos. wishing further adrlee, fret, mar
address Dr. Lewis Baer, ColleR Bldg.,
College-Elwood streets. Dayton, Ohio, en
Hosing self-addressed stamped envelop
for reply. Full name and address must
ba given, but only initials or fictitious
names will be used In my answers. Th.
prescriptions can b filled at any well
stocked drug store. Any druggist can or
der of wholesaler.
Frank writes: "I have been taking salts
to purify my blood and cure my akin of
Itching and pimples, but don't get much
benefit. Please prescribe for this." '
Answer: I advis. Three Grain Sulph.rb
Tablets (not sulphut Tablets), composed
of sulphur, cream of tartar and vege
table extracts that remove constipation
and purify the system. Take this treat
ment for several months for best results.
"Patient" writes: "I want your free ad
vice. I seem to have gone all to pieces.
I am irritated and annoyed by ditty mo
ments, fickle appetite, no strength and life
has no pleasures for me any more.
Answer: There are thousands who live
too fast and then find themselves In
your plight. The. nervous vigor has been
deranged. A tonic invigorating medicine
called Three-Grain Cadomene Tablets will
afford aid to Nature by supplying more
food-energy and give your system a
chance to recuperate, when calm nerves
should take the place of shattered nerves.
"Laborer" asks: "I am so affected
with painful kidneys that I cannot work
regularly. My sleep is disturbed by fre
quent calls, only to void small amounts
and follows burning, smarting ., pains,
backaches and often have chills and fever,
making me real sick for a day."1
Answer: A good tonic, soothing anfl neu
traliaing medicine for such complaints is
Balmwort Tablets. Try them and continue
a few weeks and I am sure you will write
me of your recovery.
t
t
"Ford" writes: "I have suffered with
a bad cough for some time and I am also
weak and tired most of th time, which
I think is due to the severe coughing. Can
you give me a remedy T"
Answer: Yes, your weakness Is due to
the coughing, but you should be well re
lieved by using the following: Get
2i ot. package of Essence Mentho-Lax-ene
and make according to directions on
th bottle, then take a teaspoonful every
hour or two until the couch is cured. Thla
makes a full pint of the very best and
safest cough syrup. If your druggist does
not have Mentho-Laxcne, have him order It
for you of the wholesale firm.
Mrs. 8. asks: "My scalp Itches ter
ribly, is feverish and a great amount of
oily dandruff is present. What is good
for this T"
Answer: First shampoo the hair and
then apply plain Yellow Minyol about
once a week as per directions. This re
lieves the itching, overcomes the dan
druff and . makes the hair beautifully
glossy and vigorous. Obtain in 4 ox.
jars of druggists.
NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker ha
been giving free advice and prescrip
tions to millions of people through the
press colunms and doubtless has helped
in relieving illness and distress more)
than any single individual in the wtd'a
history. Thousnnds have written him
expressions of gratitude and eonfifonc
similar to the following:
Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir: I feel It
as a duty to write you. Four years ago
my husband had a bad cough and found
no relief from all cough medicines we
could try. We finally tried the Mentho
Laxene prescription and made it up a
cough medicine and it quickly cured him.
It also gives me great relief from asthma,
from which I suffer in winter time, a
you know here in Oregon we have it so
rainy instead of snow. I send stamp
and coupon for your great "Guide Book.
Health and Beauty." Thanking you, I am.
lours truly.
MRS. M. H. VAX WART.
Lents,
Oregoty
Her Grandma
Used SageUa
To Darken
Her Hair.
Grandmother kept her hair
beautifully darkened, glossy and at
tractive with a brew of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Whenever her hair
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
By asking at any drug gtore for
"Wveth's Saee and SuJbhur Com
pound," you will get a large bottle
of this old-time' recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
all ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depend
ed upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drugg!s
says everybody uses Wyeth'a Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally end evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap
plied it's so easy to use, too.' You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, tak
ing one strand at a time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, it is re
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, sot and beautiful. This
preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite. It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention
of disease. Adv.
Bea Hive Cleaner & Dye Works,
Tel. Red 3739
. 1941 Vlntoa St.
Drether Brother
Tel. Tyler 34S.
2217 Faraam St.
French Dry Cleaning Work,
Tel. Tyler 1066.
219 N. 16th. Loyal Hotel BUf.
Otto Hinshair Dry Cleaners,
Tel. Haraey 4211.
M334 Park Ave.
Ideal Dry Cleaners,
Tel. Colfax 3990.
4016 North 24th St.
f
Imperial Dye & Cleaning Work,
Tel Tyler 1022.
1717 Vinton St.
Kaneute & Shoemaker,
Tel. DougU 2935.
1709 Cuming St.
May The Cleaner & Dyer,
Tel Douglas 3392,
846 South 24th St.
Paige, Merchant Tailor,
Tel. Colfax 14. '
4101 North 24th St.
Pantorium,
Tel. Douglas 963.
ISIS Jones St.
Royal Dry Cleaners,
Tel. Dougla1811.
942 North 24th St.
Sothmann Brothers,
Tel. Harney 731.
2864 Farnam St.
Sothman Dry Cleaning Co.,
Tel. Webster 834.
3012 North 24th St.
Standard Cleaner & Dyer,
Tel. Red 8276.
1445 South 13th St.
Teddy Bear Cleaning Works,
Tel. Douglas 1578.
1908 Harney St.
WrlFNYflllR
" - wwea iiiwiim e a
LIKE" LUMPS OF LEAD
ff
When you wake up With backache three times during the night,
and dull misery In the kidney region Either consult a eood. rellabT.
It generally means you have been physician at once or get from youl
Max I. Walker Cleaner it
Tel. Colfax 202.
2410 Ames Ave.
eating too much meat, says a well
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys In
tneir etrort to niter It from the blood
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will theft act
Dyer, and they become sort of paralysed i fine. This famoiiR ' salts is mada
r ;
.. '. - v . i.r. -
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish, and clog you most relieve
tnem, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the i body's urinous
I waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy Bpells; your stom
ach sours, tongue is coated, and
when .thef weather is bad you have
' rheumatic twinges. The urine Is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels of
ten get sore, water scalds and you
are obliged to seek relief two or
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with litnia, and has
been UBed for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize acids in the urine so It
no longer irritates, thus ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Salts Is a life saver for
regular meat eaters. It is inexpen
sive, cannot injure and makes
delightful, effervescent llthia-wil
drink, Advertisem-