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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1918)
Conducted by Ella Fleishman a;i I ill ilk Ui vr 1 "Why, those payments come so easy that I scarce realize fliat I am paying at all!" "Just think, I didn't have to wa:t at all I just paid! 0Rri rl AWT) and UTinlrol eanf a the sewing machine out right away." 1 .;. "Szy, that White sewing ma chine is " almost human It docs more things than any other machine I've ever seen." "I'm joining the 'Club' so that I can present the ma chine to the women folk on Christmas day." Above are frequent remarks concerning Mickel's. Sewing Machine Christmas Stab Cor. 15th and Harney, , ; Omaha, i 334 Broadway, Co. Bluffs, la. rfc Great Vitalizer. The Ingredients of Nga Tene Art Prescribed with Great Success . by Docters of JNational Prominence. BUILDS NERVE FORCE ; Godsend for Weak, Run Down, Malarial V Men end Women. Give us a man tired and worn out from owr pork, worry, dissipation and excesses; carrying iround a toad, of dyspepsia, grouch and gloom: loodfull of bit, body full of "stored up'1 Kisons let him take Nuga-Tone for just a few (reeks and watch the channel - . Search everywherc-you can't find a medicine that will transform a worn out, run down wreck if a man into a healthy, active, vigorous, fight nachine, like Nuga -Tone! ' It'a a grand treatment for Indigestion, Con. etipation. Biliousness, Bloating, Foul Breath, woated Tongue. Headache, Neuralgia, Poor, fhin Blood, and that dragged out no-account reeling. Nuga-Tono gives a man appetite and Red Blood. Overcomes Nervousness, Sleep. 1 and drives out Malarial woods. DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE IT I A bottle of Nnara-Toae last yoa a whole aaomth and cost, but One ($1,00 Dollar. Get bottle joat nae ft twra ry (PO) daya aad if yon ar not eatls led that yon feel better, look better and are better. Jut take the remain, ler of the package bark to the a)rna glat aad arrt yoar (1.00 bark. Isn't a fair offer f Get a bottle to-day it Sherman et McConnell Drug Co.'a Stores r any good drug store. Try it. ) YOUR DUTY TO BE ATTRACTIVE Have Pretty Dark Ha I La Creola" Hair Dressing is the original hair color restorer, and not a dye. Applying it to your hair and scalp revives the color glands of, nature, and restores your hair to a beautiful dark shade or to its natural color. It is the only hair color restorer that will gradually darken all your gray or faded hair in this way. No matter how gray, prematurely gray, faded or luster- 0less your hair might be, "La Creole" Hair Dressing will make it beauti fully dark, soft and lustrous. "La Creole" Hair Dressing will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off, and is easily applied by simply ""combing or brushing' through the hair. Don't be misled into buying lome cheap preparation. ' - ' USE ' - "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING for gray or faded hair and setain the appearance of youth. Also used by gentlemen to . impart an even dark color to their gray hair, beard , ar mustache. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores and all good drug stores everywhere.. Mail orders from out-of-town customers , f illeI promptly upon receipt of 1 regular price, $1.20. "La Creole - Hair Dressing" is sold on money b?.tk guarantee. Adv. SOCIETY NO LONGER will the chilly winds of November daunt the pretty girls who admire the low oxfords, billc nose are a nine and a bit risky with the dangers ot influenza so menacing and ingenious femininitv ha decided to nenlect the soldier boys, for a time and devote their knitting needles to knitting ior themselves.1 llnn't K ciirnrierH if VOU meet the young society girl, a picture of chic ness in her close tailored hat and short fur coat, and on her teet low oxfords and warm, knitted hose. Misa Margaret Greer Baum is among the first to adopt this new and sen sible far! and her hand-knit hose ! match exactly in shade with her brown oxfords. Army Affair. One of the largest of the army affairs was the luncheon party given today at the Omaha club in honor of Mrs. G. H. Strong of Olean. N. Y.; and her daughter, Mrs. Jacob W. S. Wuest. The party was given bv the army matrons of Fort Oma had and Fort Crck. Red roses and the allied flags were used on the luncheon tables (and the guests included Mesdames R. T. Crawford, A. B. Lindauist. George Lundberg Robert Lo .nis, F. A. Young, Mar tin J. O'Brien, W. R. Bctz, Robert Findley, Albert Wedemeyer, Roscoe J. Conklin, Arthur Berger, ""obert Reasoner, W. H. Siefert, Howard White, Ralph Reynolds. Harold Wise, E. W. Crockett, John Scott, Walters, Wilton, W. H. Siefert, Croft, Burton, Carl Sedolph, Ed ward Hotchkiss, W. B. Stuby, George Kinsland, Edwin Kasseler, Gordon B. Logan, R. S. Pierrepont, Robert McKay, Lancer. Alexander, Schiilberg, Dunn, Travis. Fotherill, Enisor, Hall, Walters. Misses Dor othy Phipps of Denver and Laura Plummer. Misses Dorothy, Helen and Mary Grant entertained at luncheon at the Omaha club today, when the party included Col. and Mrs. F. A. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weller and Miss Marion Weller. Sacred Heart Alumnae. To join as a unit the National Federation of Catholic Women and the Needlework Guild of America was decided at the annual meeting of Sacred Heart alumnae held Sat urday at the academy. The alumnae wi)l continue their literary circle, which meets once a month, and its evening French class, instructed once a week by a religeuse. A Miss Blanche Kinsler was elected president; Mrs. Louis C. Nash and Mrs. John Flynn, vice presidents; Mrs. Charles Crowley, secretary; Mrs. H. S. King, treasurer, and Miss Alice McShane, reporter Red Cross Pet. , A clipping from the New York Post of Saturday gives a short story concerning the Omaha Red Cross canteen set. "Sheff, a handsome white and tan Llewellyn bird dog, and formerly mascot of the 41st in fantry, has been entrusted for safe keeping to ;the Omaha Red Cross cateen. Among his ' extraordinary accomplishments in his promptness to sit erect and salute the flag with a precise military salute whenever it passes." Prettieit Mile Club. A .special Thanksgiving dancing party will be given Thursday even ing at the Prettiest Mile club. Des dune's jazz band will furnish the music. Numerous dinner parties will also be given at the club, many of the members entertaining family dinner parties. Leaders Lecture Course. 1 The Girls' club leaders met at the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock when Mrs. W. T. More spoke on "Campfire Girls and Guar dians." Miss Bess Dumont spoke on "Parks, Swimming, Winter Sports and Good Hiking Spots' For Captain Rutondi. ' -A' delightful dinner party was given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson, when the honor guests were Captain Rutondi of the Italian army and Mf, W. B. Gilpin of New York City. Captain Rutondi, whose home is in Genoa, Italy, has been in America for the past year on official business for his country. The dinner table was most attractive with its centerpiece of pink roses and covers were laid for 10 guests. Surprise Weding. ' Very quietly and with no word of their intentions to friends, Dr. James Allan Graham of San Francisco, for merly superintendent of Creighton Dental college and Miss Clara S. Nelson, graduate of Wise Memorial hospital training school for nurses, class of 1918, were married in Coun cil Bluffs Saturday. Rev. C. J. Ringer performed the ceremony. After the wedding, the young cou ple left for the west. The bride was one of the emer gency nurses sent by the local Red Cross to Camp Dodge and then to Scotts Bluff, Neb., to nurse "flu" victims. On her return, Dr. Graham came east to claim his bride. She has been making her home with Mrs. J. C. McKenzie in the Winona apartments. When Writing to Our Achertiser Mention Setinj It m Tbe Bet Thanksgiving for Old Folks. Trustees of the Old People's Home extend thanks to all who con tributed to the Old People's Home Thanksgiving donation day. "The cash receipts are nearly $2,000 and the supply of provisions is the most abundant ever received," said C. C. Belden. Mr. and Mrs. Belden, who have had charge of the publicity, ex tended thanks to The Bee for the as sistance given. Thanksgiving Festivities. Thanksgiving dinner parties at the Blackstone are being planned, those entertaining parties of 12 guests will include John Dale and B. P. Bill ings. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Boyer will entertain a party of eight and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Switzler six Cards for Victory BalL Committees for the Victory hall to be given at the Auditorium De cember 7 for the benefit of the Child Savings institute worked in Mrs. L. T. Kountze's office in state Red Cross headquarters -today, mailing. j cards to tne big Junction, y I WAR PUZZLES 1 U. S. TROOPS WBRB PUT IN CONTROL Of barred wraes In New York City, enclosed within barbed wire, one year ago today, November 27, 1917. Find a spy. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER Right tide doum nose in hat. Call for Magazines for Soldiers Patriotic league girls, working un der the War Camp Community Service, are responding to the pub lic library call for magazines for the local army posts by signing pledge cards, promising the donation ot their copies of monthly magazines upon receiving new numbers. These gifts will be sent to Fort Omaha, Fort Crook, Florence Field, and the surplus to troop trains. Gifts of book and maga zines are desired at all times. Miss Lila Bowen, in charge of this department of work for the local library, has compiled the fol lowing list of desirable magazines: Aerial Age, Air Service Journal, Amer ican, Atlantic, Century, Collier's, Current History, Everybody's, Graphic, Harper, Illustrated London News, Leslie's, Life, Literary Digest, McClure's, Metropolitan, Mld-Week Pictorial, Motion Picture, Munsey National Geographic, New Suc cess, Overland, Photo Play, Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, Punch, Red Book, Review of Reviews, Saturday Eve ning Post, Scientific! American, Scientific American Supplement, Scribner, Overland, Wireless Age and Wsrld'a Work. Red Cross Notes Mrs. Gould Dietz will receive do nations of jellies and jams for the Thanksgiving dinner of sick soldiers in the local post hospitals. A Christmas sale of toys is planned by Mrs. Frank - Adams of the salvage department. Each child ia the public schools will be asked to give up one toy to the general collection. Superintendent Bever idge has given approval to the plan. Miss Mildred Scoville, new execu tive secretary for the civilain relief, home service section, who was ex pected to arrive today to assume her duties, is detained for a few days by illness. A special meeting of Red Cross directors is called for Saturday at 3 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce i , . - . . i r i 1 I to vote on tne aaopiion oi a oyiaw, referring to the naming of depart ment heads to the Omaha chapter directorate. Where Should Babies Play? Infant Clubhouse Is Answer By BEATRICE FAIRFAX "Geel a fellow knows now where to find the other fellows l" A little boy of somewhere be tween 3 and 6 years' old had been introduced to a Neighborhood Playhouse. He had lingered and played there and gone again. And this was hi$ rapturous comment, as quoted by Mrs. Elizabeth Byrne Ferm, who originated the Neigh borhood Playhouse idea and who now tells us how it has worked out. To begin with, Mrs. Ferm found that children like to play with other children in their own neigh borhood. They don't particularly like to be taken to distant spots to play with children whom their parents consider "desirable." Do parents know this? Kindergarten conditions she re gards as no better. Here y'the child is sweetly taken in charge and ap pointed to a seat and place which at once limits his power of expres sion. The child is then pursued by a program. From this time on the charming young women who direct the kindergarten set themselves to suppress every natural impulse they can discover. On the other hand, the street won't serve as a playground. Neither will most homes, both be cause they haven't proper play fa cilities and because the atmosphere is too personal. So, if you were 5 years old and your older brothers and sisters had gone to school, and the back yard looked uninteresting and it was a rainy day besides wouldn't you think it a very wonderful thing to go to a playhouse in the next block and stay until dinner-time? The idea is almost that of an in fant club house. Every child in the neighborhood belongs to the club. Everything in the club house be longs to the children. Every child associates on perfectly free and equal terms with every other child. Very old-fashioned people who believe that a child should be nag ged and supervised practically all the time that it is awake doubtless will disapprove of this idea. "Somei theorist cooked that up, they will object with a good deal of scorn. "It would never work out in prac tice, and even if it did, it would give children far too much liberty. But the interesting thing is that it does work out. And though it gives children liberty, it gives them responsibility at the same time. If play materials are destroyed, the children themselves have no way of replacing them. So they learn to be careful. Likewise if a child doesn't "play fair" he pays the natural penalty That is, the other children won't play with him. And it's very much less fun to play at home by one self. So the spirit of fairness is bred. Furthermore, in the playhouse there is no audience for whines or complaints. No child can "tell on" another child, for there is nobody who would listen as thoughtless parents sometimes do. If there are any injustices, they right them selves. Children are really fairer judges of each other than grown ups can be. Freedom Versus Nagging. But best of all is the fact, not that such a playhouse is good for the children of a neighborhood, but that the children themselves like it. It meets their need of companion- "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is certainly a most, pleasant and efficient solution of the 'castor oil problem' that confronts most mothers." (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mrs. Chas. Daly, 412 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. Y.) For most children a mild laxative, ad ministered occasionally, is all that is necessary to assure normal regularity and consequent good health. - Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxa tive herbs with pepsin that acts gently, yet ef fectively; children like it and take it readily. DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin . The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. () $100 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITINS TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS Personals Mrs. James T. Kinsle. the Methodist hospital undergo an , operation trouble. went to today to for eye TEED lliKllJ H'MiM&linMMirii H33EM Mr. and Mrs. Bennington-Brum-baugh have returned from the Sierra mountains, where they spent the summer. They will open their win ter home in Omaha. Mr. Benning-ton-Brumbaugh expects to leave soon for Washington, to confer with his publisher concerning' his book, "That Omaha Man." , Mrs. Reid W. Talmage left Sun day for Valavia, N. Y., to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. John Tighe and daughters, Lillian and Agnes, haver come from Manley, Neb., to make their home in Omaha. They have taken a house at 541 South Thirty first street Miss Lillian Tighe is a newspaper woman. She has writ ten for the True Voice in Omaha, the Plattsmouth Journal and the Louisville Courier. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith are planning to spend the winter in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Garke are at the Elms in Excelsior Springs. Miss Leona Victoria Foy, who is attending school at Mount St. Mary's seminary, will spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Foy. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fernandes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown have recovered from the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Raber an nounce the birth of a son Friday. v ..... , . Among the entertainments planned for Thanksgiving day is a matinee dansant at the Henshaw hotel. ASSOCIATION WANTS BOOKS. The American Library Associa tion is collecting books for soldiers and sailors. , Two million more books are needed at the present time to stock the libraries and recreation buildings in this country and in France. By supplying the fiction, the public enables the American Li brary association to buy the tech nical books which are so necessary, not only for the soldiers' who are going over, but for the disabled and, please God, victorious soldiers who are coming back I Alice Hegan Rice in "Wanted Books for Sol diers!" in the December Red-Cross .Magazine,;., ' How much we have to be thankful for as we gather round the table this Thanksgiving. And we owe it to our selves to celebrate so let us have a real Thanksgiving din ner. Of course the attraction will ba the roasted, juicy, steaming fowl. We have made it possible for you to get the very choicest assortment of turkeys, geese, ducks and chick ens. The Central Market can furnish your dinner complete from the fragrant center piece of flowers to the dessert. Come once and you will come always. v SPECIALS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER. CHOICE FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS, PER LE 38c Extra Fancj Fresh Dry Picked Turlceyt, per lb. v. 42 Vie, 45c Extra Fancy Fresh Geese, per lb 33c Extra Fancy Fresh Ducks, per lb .35c Extra Fancy Fresh Springs or Hens, per lb .27 Vic Extra Fancy Pot Roast, per lb 20c Extra Fancy Veal Roast, per b 20c, 22lic 2 -lb. jars Kama Mince Heat. 25c 40o jar Sunkist Preserves. .. .30c 35e jar Advo Olives 25c Extra Fancy Sweet Cider, per sal Ion 50c 80s Monarch Ketchup. ..... .22c No. S Extra Fancy Sliced Peaches, per can ". . . . .35c 16-oz. can Cittage MUk 14c Per Dozen $1.68 Fancy Sweet . Wrinkle. Peas, per can . i 15c Per Doten $1.75 Armour's Veribest Milk, per ean, for 14c Per dozen SI. 65 Assorted Advo Jell, per pkg..lOc 1 Mi -lb. can Crlsco 60c 3-lb. can Crisco $1.00 6 -lb. ean Crisco $2.00 Extra Fancy Asparagus Tips, per can 35c S cans (or $1.00 Mission Asparagus, per can.. 15c Society Flakes, per pkg. 25c Miseltoe Cakes, per lb 33c Creme Sandwich, per lb...... 33c No. 1 Bulk Butter, per lb.... 56c Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen ....1. 72c No. 1 Storage Eggs, per dos.. ,45c Gem Nut and Lily Oleo, per lb., for 82 Vic All kinds of Domestic and Im ported Cheese for your Thanks giving dinner. Fancy Mixed Nuts, per lb.... 30c Hubbard Squash, per lb. 2 Vic Extra Fancy Cranberries, per Qt., for 12 Vic Extra Fancy Navel Oranges, per dos 75c Fresh Nuts. Fruits and Vege tables of all kinds, X ship, it meets their need of play, it meetstheir need of freedom. This being the case, they are happy. And a thoroughly happy child is recog nizable at sight. Indeed, it seems almost a different order of being from the child who is repressed and nagged at home or bullied in the street or waited upon by a nurse or governess. To be healthy, happy occupied, free to play during thos) few pre cious, impressionable years what better thing can we do for our children than to secure them this? What better gift can we offer them than entrance into in infant para dise of this order? Mother Can't Amuse. A busy mother, who loved her young children very much, but who found in herself no capacity to "amuse" them or overcome their fretfulness, would doubtless be deeply grateful if a playhouse took this job off her hands. Moreover, this arrangement would give her at least three or four extra hours a day for work or rest or recreation, whatever she most needed. Perhaps she would feel a certain jealous sadness for a day or two on realiz ing that the first separation was so easily accomplished, that her babies were so much happier away from home, and that an impersonal house around the corner could do more for them than mother love could do. But a wise mother soon dries these sentimental tears and sets hersell to becoming trje kind of womafl that her children will eagerly and trustfully turn to when the play house age is past. We have been told that this it "the century of the child." More recently we have been told that this is "the children's year." I hop both these statements are true. We' have received a large shipment ol Extra Fancy Poultry direct from the country, from 2c to 5c lower than the market price, and If you wish to enjoy your Thanksgiving dinner don't fall to buy a fowl from the WASHINGTON MARKET. Veal Breast with pocket for dressing. Young Mutton Leg. per lb l7Vi per lb s 18c Young Mutton Crowns, per lb.... 20c Pork Tenderloin, per lb.. 47Vtc Fancy Cranberries, per quart 18 Larded Beef Tenderloin, per Ib..33Vtc Extra Fancy Celery, per stalk. ...Be Choice Steer Round Steak, per lb.. 25c Extra Fancy Apples, per basket. ..Me Choice Steer Sirloin Steak, per lb.. 25c All brands Creamery Butter, per lb Young Mutton Chops, per lb 15c for ..64c Visit Our Branch Market at McCrory 5c and 10c Store, in Basement SAME GOODS SAME PRICES SAME HONEST WEIGHT United States Food Administration License No. G-27634. The Washington Market 1407 DOUGLAS ST. 1307-1309 HOWARD ST. ajasasBeasssV -. r. 1 KSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSk v Values That . Are Priced Appeal Irresistibly Very Attractively Oh! that you might hear half the words of appreciation each day this must be the best place in town. , ; i The stvles are very fetching Woolens are fine Buttons Harmonize Coats are warmly interlined A, Few Coat Offers Linings never so pretty Copious pockets in everything Prices are low Styles that will appeal to you instantly In all the prevailing season's colors, ranging in pricej from $19.75 to $129.50. Yalama Cloth, Squirrel collar and t7Q Cfl noekets. $100.00 coat P $69.50 t Khaki Pompon coat, QOQ $40 value u... V&V, I D $24.75 Chamois Cloth coat, excellent for motoring, $30 value Gloveskin Twill, Beaver collar, d1 OQ C $150 value vlaViiVet-JU Many others equally as attractive in price and quality. Special prices on Fur Coats. Hudson Seal, Muskrat and Sable Marmot. Prettiest Blouses on Earth. Wonderful Suits in ; Women's & Misses' Styles Excellent range of fashionable colors, man-tailored, t new fall and winter styles, developed in Duvat d Lain, Silvertonas, Poirat, Gab " erdine, Chiffon Broadcloth, Valour and ' English Tweed. ' $50 to $60.00 VALUES $65 to $85.00 $3075 $4975 Misses' Fur Trimmed Suits 90.00 Hudson Seal Trimmed Suits 59.78 100.00 Beaver Trimmed Suits ....69.75 125.00 Hudson Seal Trimmed Suits 79.71 Small I Women's Mecca, v 1 I 1 1612 FARNAM STREET Out of the High Rent Zone. U. S. Food Administration No. G-13173. 1608-10-12 Harney. Douglaa 1796. . . Practical Dress and r .Street Shoes - It has been the pur pose of this store to always offer the par ticular dresser a dress J and street shoe com bined in one, and at prices consistent with the quality of the shoe offered. The above shoe is a much favored one, and is shown in different leathers. N TTT)"WHOBCQ Special f Thanksgiving Day -' t . '. v.. Matinee Dansant 9- Henshaw Cafe Wright's Orchestra IF mm fceUerai my erni Creat pbysu- cal actiTitr m ' larteljr ue to nv neraonal aaa of Ntuited Iron", say Former Health Com- mitiioner Wm. R. Kerr, of the City ol Chicago. "Froas my own experience with Noa ated I ron I (eel it is such valuable blood and body Duiid Ing preparation that it ought to be used in every hospital and nreicrihed by every 6hv. ifcian in the country." Nuxated Iron helps o make healthier women and stronger, stun. flier men. sailllKiiun uaiamcw va iuvf. i refunded. At all good druggists. f INTIMATE TALKS! (By J. W. P.) No. t. Ladies and Gentlemen of Omaha, meet John Paul Bart. And who is John Paul BartT (stealing a line from the author). Why, John Paul Bart is the real, red blooded American hero in Harry James Smith's comedy , elasaie, "A TAILOR MADE MAN," which Cohan and Harris will present at the Brandeis Theater for four days beginning Sunday, December 1st. Though only an humble presser in a tail or's shop, John Paul Bart is chockful of American ambition, pluck and daring, with a desire to do the things that Napoleon left undone. ' And, with a "borrowed" dress suit, he goes out into the world and DOES them. "A TAILOR-MADE MAN" is a tonic and inspiration for the business man. You just don't want to miss it. - Intimate Talk No, I Tomorrow, tTiTmiitiiiiiiEittuiiLUiniiiiJ!i:ii tu iiiiuniiTutjiiintJUimiiiuiilJjuiiniMiiiiiiiiniui'f HSKiMiunniiniii!ii!i(nitiM!rni;nnnimrtMiirfrHn:Mn!:ii .;!!ii!riiMi innjuiuf jtiriTit i-iii iTitrn tiiiM!:i: rTirrirrrrr 'tvt ! ' SPECIAL I I Thanksgiving Day i ' 1 Dinner I From Noon to 9 P. M. I opeciai imisic. $i.ou Jfer mte. j 1 Hotel Loyal j amsaBMMimmuisamima Dhlurbed sleep usually comes from some form of indigestion. Strengths the stomach and stimulate the liver with a course of geecara's pais Urteat Sal. of Aay Medlclna b tna WorleV Sold arearywliara, la Bosea. 10c, 28. , 1 Buy ? Jewelry v For Christmas, i cieartiieSKin witiiQ!tiaira II.. tWyVsg I aasl IV. a