Lincoln Bureau of The
SALE OF SPOILED
EGGS VIOLATION
OF STATE LAWS
Food and Drug Commission
Sends Out Warning to
Farmers and Dealers;
Give Directions. 1
Lincoln. June 15. The food,
drug, dairy and oil commission is
pending out a warning to the public
regarding bad eggs. The last ses
6ion of the legislature failed to pass
an egg candling law, but the Ne-
bmska food laws define food as
adulterated if it consists "in whole
ot part of filthy, decomposed or
putrid animal or vegetable matter,"
and regarding the matter Food
Commissioner Stuhr says:
'The sale of such food unfit for
hiiman consumption is punishable
by a fine of from $10 to $100. In
the case of eggs it would be . a
violation of the law for farmers,
merchants or dealers to sell or offer
for sale bad eggs. The warninj
gives a set of rules for handling
eggs which should be observed by
,famers and also dealers. The pro
ducers, dealers and the public ai
large are all interested in the con
serving of this kind of food, so
that the regulations enforced by the
federal food administration during
the war, relating to the candling
and shipping of eggs should be coi
tiiiued in the future. Co-operation
in this matter will tend to conserve
a greater amount and a better
quality of food."
? Covering the proposition of eggs,
Mr. Stuhr gives the following
directions: "Keep the nests clean
ana provide one nest ior eacn iour
hens. Gather the eggs daily; mar-
fket them twice a week;sell, kill, or
confine all male birds as soon as
-hatching season is over; keep eggs
in cool, dry room or cellar free
from all articles with strong odor,
do not wash the eggs; keep the
!eggs cool and out of the sun when
taking them to market. '
Oncoln Police and County ,
Attorney at Loggerheads
Lincoln, June 15. Nero fiddled
while Rome burned, and while
'President Wilson is in Europe try
'ir:g to get world-wide peace right
,here in Lincoln the old dove wit'.i
its little olive branch is having a
. hard time trying to keep the police
department and the sheriff's office
y A nne cgaoiple of cigar
- tiafaaunthip . you will
Bode, ai you tnwke, it
eiy choice quality
(Van Dyco
V CIGAR,
FOUR SELECT SIZES S
Everybody Vote for
Paved Roads
t". A. Barrowt, Correspondent,
from having a battle royal. While
Commissioner Ringer of Omaha is
"cleaning up Omaha" by jailing
ehurch members, Chief of Police
Johnston of Lincoln is charging the
county sheriff's and county attor
ney's office with letting criminals
off easy. The county attorney
ccmes back by charging that the
police department doesn't tell all it
kicws when the county officials get
a bad man in limbo and thus he
escapes the punishment he deserves-
Lincoln to Vote on Bond
Issue for New Schools
Lincoln, June 15. Nebraska's
capital city has at last awakened to
tic fact that while it has keen con
sidered an educational city by
reason of the fact that it has a state,
university, three denominational
colleges and several other state
schools, it has been sadly behind in
looking after its own city schools
and as a result a special election
will be had for the purpose jf
voting bonds in the sum of $2,300,
G0O for the erection of new school
building and to enlarge the present
high school erected only a few
years ago at a cost of $750,000 and
grade schools in the same period of
five years costing about $350)00.
Rule of Attorney General
Has No Effect on Peterson
Lincoln, June 15. Through the.
attorney general's office has issued
a decree that members of the legis
lature are not eligible to the con
stitutional convention, Sen. C. Pet;
rus Peterson, well known law
maker and attorney proposes to gc
to it anyhow and petitions are out
for his nomination as a member of
the constitutional gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Blum Fail
to Carry Out Their
Plans for Marriage
i Mr. and Mrs. John Blum, of Mil
lard, Neb., failed to participate in a
"conventional" church wedding Sun
day afternoon as they were sched
uled to have done.
Mrs. Blum, it is said, announced
that she would marry Mr. Blum on
Sunday afternoon, after living with
him as his wife since 1916 and
filing a suit in' the Douglas county
district court last Monday for di
vorce. Mr. Blum said last night that no
ceremony had taken place yesterday.
Mrs. Blum also admitted that the
"conventional" marriage had been
postponed for a "few days," but de
clared that a license had been pro
cured Saturday for their marriage.
We suggest Victorias: ioc
on June 24
Trucks Require Good Roads.
Help Pull Douglas County
Out of the Mud.
Murphy Did It
Omaha Bee
"Big Three" Joins in
Fight Against Old
Automobile Numbers
LincolnJune 15. State Engineer
George Johnson. Commissioner John
Barton of the automobile depart
ment and Col. Gus Hyers, chief of
the prohibition forces have com
bined in an effort to enforce prohibi
tion. Not the kind that deals with
contraband booze, but the kind that
will prevent automobile drivers from
running around with 1918 numbers.
In the three weeks since the "Big
Three joined forces over $9,000 was
garnered into the state coffersjrom
this class of offenders.
The plan of the officers is a very
simple one. As the Hyer's booze
sleuths go out over the state, when
they discover ait automobile with
an antiquated number plate they at
once notify Commissioner Barton of
the number and he gets busy right
away and notifies the sheriff of the
county in which the records show
the number was listed last year with
the name of the owner. The rest is
easy. Any party caught after July
1 with an old number plate1 will in
addition to having to pay the regular
license fee, pay a penalty besides.
Man Killed at Kearney
May Have Been Victim
of Blacklisted Person
Kearney, Neb., June 15. (Spe
cial.) The murder of Frank S. Lov
itt, who was killed by a shot from a
32 cabiier revolver un a street in
the best residential part of the city
Sunday evening, June 8th, was
shrouded in complete mystery until
Saturday when investigation took a
new angle. Lovitt was employed by
the Retailers' association to com
pile the local retailers' blacklist,
and circumstantial evidence is de
veloping which would point toward
the fact that Lovitt was murdered
by a man who had recently been
blacklisted for nonpayment of bills.
The county has offered a $250 re
ward for the arrest and conviction
of Lovitt's murderer.
Find Booze In Macaroni
Bangor, Me., June 15. Fifty
quarts of liquor of high "degree"
were seized at the Maine central
freight shed in this city by Deputy
Sheriff Mann. They were concealed
in packages of macaroni, and to the
average man the package did not
look in the least suspicious, but
the deputy gave it a shake, never
theless, and his ears being attuned
to liquid sounds he recognized the
"gurgle."
General Cigar Co., Inc.
Best & Russell Branch,
Omaha, Neb. Distributor.
f HE BEE : OMAHA, MONDAY, J UNE 16. 1919.
TELEGRAPHERS
AND EMPLOYES
HOLD CONFADS
Burleson Promises to Order
Conferences That May
End Key Men's
Strike.
Atlantic City, N. J., June 15.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounced to national convention
delegates here that Fostmaster Gen
eral Burleson had promised to give
orders which would result in con
ferences between representatives of
the striking commercial telegraph
ers of the Western Union and Pos
tal companies and representatives
of the companies.
At these conferences, he said, ma
chinery for "settling difficulties"
would be arranged.
Mr. Burleson's action in recogniz
ing the .Electrical Workers' union,
thereby averting a strike, will not
affect the resolutions which have
been presented to the convention
asking for his removal, sponsors of
these resolutions announced. They
declared that these resolutions would
be "pushed to the limit."
Ask Wilson to Intervene.
New York, June IS. President
Wilson will be asked to intervene
in the strike of the Colnmercial
Telegraphers of the Western Union
and Postal systems, Percy Thomas,
vice president of the union, told a
mass meeting of strikers. Mr.
Thomas announced that he would
go to Atlantic City early this week
to ask the aid of the executive coun
cil of the American Federation of
Labor in bringing the strikers'
claims before the president.
Sounds Good, Konenkamp Says.
Chicago, June 15. S. J. Konen
kamp, international president of the
Commercial Telegraphers Union oi
America, whose members are on
strike, when told that Frank Mor
rison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, had told the
national convention delegates at
Atlantic City that Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson would cause confer
ences of representatives of the
strikers and , the telegraph compa
nies, said:
"That sounds good. I hope it's
true. We have been ready and
anxious at all times to obtain a sat
isfactory settlement."
Robbers Get Jewels Worth
'$1,000 From Johnston Home
. George S. Johnston, 5122 Webster
street, reported to police yesterday
that burglars had entered his home
while the family was away, through
a pantry window, and escaped with
a sunburst pin set with nine dia
monds and pearls, a solitare diamond
ring, two watches and an assort
ment of solid silverware.
Mr. Johnston valued the stolen
goods at over $1,000. Police have
found no trace of the stoleri valu
ables. .. AT THE
THEATERS
ffOING UP," a Cohan and
I i" Harris musical farce pro-
duction which opened last
night at the Brandeis theater for a
short engagement, is a bright and
breezy entertainment, replete with
bewitching tunes, laugh-provoking
situations and clever dance numbers.
The little story is based on James
Montgomery's comedy, "The Avia
tor." The personnel of the company
is up to the Cohan and Harris stan
dard. The spirit of aviation is sug
gested in several of the ensemble
dances and the musical numbers,
and the dialogue has a "going up"
flavor.
Arthur Cunningham, as Sam Rob
inson, mechanician, is one of the
principal fun makers. He is en
dowed with a physical bulk which
seems to lend itself to good nature,
and he makes the most of his oppor
tunities trying to. "learn" others to
become birdmen. He relates that
he has "learned many to fly in half
a day," and when asked what has
become of them, he replies that they
are "mostly all right." He coaches
Robert Street, who is not tempera
mentally fitted for aviation. Rob
ert, however, Is not a quitter, so he
makes the flight and incidentally
wins the heart of Grace Douglas.
Bobby Watson has the role of Rob
ert Street.
Mary Lane is the name of the
pretty young Woman who appeared
as- Grace Douglas. She is an ac
complished vocalist and has a pleas
ing personality. The young women
oi the company are exceptionally
attractive and they are liberally sup
plied with sartorial refinements.
One of the amusing scenes of the
farce is the one wherein bulletins
are received of the progress oi
Robert's flight. For a while it
seems that Robert has forgotten
how to land, but he comes out un
scathed. Junes Gaillard, a French aviator,
is cleverly handled by Raymond
Lilis. The other members of the
company are competent. There are
sixteen pleasing musical numbers,
making the production a pleasinrj
bit of entertainment even for a
varm night.
"Going Up" will be liere until
Wednesday night, with Wednesday
matinee.
Thurston Hall and David Butler,
who appear in leading roles in "The
Unpainted Woman," Mary MacLar
en's new play at the Brandeis thea
ter next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, are both former Morosco
stars and come of distinguished
stage families.
A stage career of fifteen- years
had made of Thurston Hall a well
known figure from coast to coast.
He has appeared in alt the leading
cities carrying the leading roles in
such popular plavs as "Ben Hur,"
"The Girl in Waiting" and "Salva
tion Nell." His career included sev
eral seasons with Klaw & Erlanger
and the Shuberts before joining
Oliver Morosco.
David Butler is the son of Fred
Butler, who has for many years pre
pared Morosco's nfew plays for presentation.
TlASHTti yGom FILMLAND
THOTO -PLfW OFFERING T FOR. TOPAV'
Aurora Mardiganian in "Auction
of Souls," the photodrama of the fa
mous book, "Ravished Armenia,"
opened at the Boyd last evening, ap
pearing in Omaha at popular prices
following its recent showing for
charity's sake in the east at prices
ranging as high as $10 a seat. Noth
ing has been omitted from this
screen epic to make the story of the
persecutions of the Armenian people
a vivid and realistic picture and to
bring to the mind of an audience
the almost unbelievable actions of
the Turks and Kurds in their treat
ment of hundreds of thousands of
these people. More than 5,000 peo
ple were employed in the making of
the picture.
The story of Aurora Mardiganian,
a young Armenian girl of great
beauty, is told as a vivid incident be
fore the bloody background of hor
rors which has been the fate of the
Armenian people, in "Auction ot
Souls." She is taken from her own
home, after vain efforts to force her
to marry a Turk, and driven into the
desert with the thousands who were
evicted from Armenia in 1915.
Her parents killed, her brothers
and sisters brutally treated by the
Turks, and her friends on every side
falling from fatigue, thirst, hunger
and the whip of the Mohammedan,
she marches on into the burning
sands befriended only by a splendM
English girl, Miss Graham, and pro
tected, when he is able, by an Ar
menian shepherd, who loves her.
She escapes and is recaptured re
peatedly, spending almost two years
of fearful suffering, to be rescued
only after having been repeatedly
bartered and sold as a slave, and
kept for a time in a harem, or in
the iniquitous rendevouz of her lust
ful masters, to.come to America and
tell her story.
Miss Mardiganian herself experi
enced two years of persecution and
slavery before escaping and coming
to America.
"Cowardice Court" is one of the
best known of George Barr Mc
Cutcheon's many books and the pho
toplay of the same name, which has
just been released by William Fox,
is one of the best pictures Peggy
Hyland has done. It was shown last
night at the Sun theater to the very
evident delight of a capacity audi
ence. The story concerns a feud between
two well-to-do families which have
neighboring estates in the Adiron
dacks The fight reaches the shot
gun stage, and the hotter it becomes
the more closely together are
drawn a young man and young
woman, members of the rival fac
tions. Finally the young woman is
put out of her home because of
her lack of sympathy with her own
family. The play is replete with
comedy and thrills.
Strand "You're Fired" with Wal
lace Reid in the leading role, the
current attraction at the Strand for
the first three days of the week is
one of the cleanest comedies that
has shown at that theater in a long
time. He takes the part of Billy
Deerig, who has so much money
that all he has time to do is to
make love to Helen Rogers, much
to the disgust of her crusty old fa
ther. The father finally agrees to
withdraw his objection- providing
Billy can get a job and hold it for
a month. The fact that Helen is
not to know anything about the
agreement adds complications to the
matter. Billy gets several jobs, but
keeps his agreement by quitting each
one, and getting a signed state
ment from his employers just be
fore he is due to get fired. The
RESORTS.
Totem Land Jrfj
IsCalline 1
0
Its midnight sun
its flashing peaksand
Irridescent glaciers
its totem poles, ant
tnsl life, fisheries,
gold mining and
agriculture its
tracing airwill re
juvenate jr o u as
nothing else. Easy
to reach through the
CANADIAN PA
CIFIC ROCKIES
500 miles of "Alpine
Fairyland." Go in
luxurious comfort on
the yacht - !ikw
Princess line of
Canadian
Pacific S
Steamers
Sailing dates (
cladlv furnished. i '.
Ask for Retort
Tour No. 8-2.
Tho. J. Wall,
General Agent
Canadian
Pacific Railway
140 South
Clark St.,
Chicago, III.
RESORTS
n7 .
Cruise the Great Lakes this Season
On the Palatial Steamers of the
Great Lakes Transit Corporation
Sailings from Duluth Every Third Day. '
Steel Steamers
OCTORARA, JUNIATA, TIONESTA
Leaving Duluth at 9:30 P. M., Stopping at
Houghton Sault Ste. Marie Mackinac Island
Detroit Cleveland Buffalo
ORCHESTRA DANCING
"Ask anyone who has made the Trip.
Make reservations today for your Summer Vacation.
Through tickets to all ports east on sale at
Consolidated Ticket Office, or H. T. Cutler, Agent,
U. S. Trust Co., Omaha, Neb.
On the Screen Today
BOYD "THE AUCTION OF SOUI.S."
RIALTO t'HARLES RAY In "THIS
BCSHER."
SIN P E O O T H T fc'A N D In
COWARDICE COURT."
STRAXD WALLACE REID in
"YOU'RE K1RED."
Ml'HE NORMA TALMADOB In
UOINO STRAIGHT."
RMI'RKSS HAROLP LOCKWOOD In
"TUB GREAT ROMANCE."
LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop BERT
LTTELL In "FAITH." Tom Mix
Comedy.
GRAMV- 14th and Blnney DORO
THYDALTON in "HARD
BOILED." FATTY ARBUCKLE
In "CA MPING OUT."
OKI'MCl'M South Side Z4th and M
A LICK BRADY in "THE
WORLD TO LIVE IN."
SlBl'RBAN 24th and Ames BERT
LYTELL in "THE SPENDER."
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
JACK RICHARDSON In "HIS
ENEMY. THE LAW." MARIE
AVALCAMP in "THE RED
OLOVE," No. i:t.'
APOl.l.O 29th and Leavenworth
TH EDA BARA in "CLEOPATRA."
usual villian who tries to marry the
girl for her money, a couple of saf.
bluwers and an Italian restaurant
pkeeper, in whose place the play
closes, are other prominent charac
ters. In the end Billy gets the girl,
the father gives the couple his bless
ings and everybody is happy but
the villian.
Norma Talmadge in "Going
Straight" opened the "Passing
Show" week at the Muse yesterday,
a week in which there will be shown
in the seven days' time, six of the
big successes of the past year in
photodramas.
It is a play which tells of the re
demption of a crook by the appeal
of his innocent baby and how shad
ows of his past nearly eclipse the
light of his present happiness.
Parental love reforms a crook and
the vigilance of a loving wife saves
him from the past which pursues
him.
Rialto Another baseball picture,
with Charley Ray in the leading part,
is the attraction for the first three
days of the week at the Rialto. Many
will remember Ray's big success in
the "Pinch Hitter" which was at the
Rialto some time ago.
In "The Busher" Ray takes the
part of a hired man who suddenly
develops a great pitching wing which
attracts the attention of one of the
major league managers. He joins
the fast company, gets too chesty,
and promptly gets fired off the team.
He returns to his home, vowing that
he will never play ball again, but
later goes into i game, on which
his sweetheart's brother has staked
all his money, wins the game, and of
course, the girl, and everything
comes out according to Hoyle in
the last few feet of film.
Empress "The Great Romance,"
a screen classic in which Harold
Lockwood, the celebrated star, has
the major part, is showing at the
Empress Monday and Tuesday of
this week. Lockwood plays the part
of a young American who finds that
he is heir to the throne of a small
European principality. He deter
mines to make his kingdom into the
happiest democracy on earth, and
eventually becomes the idol of his
people, but has many exciting ad
ventures with the usual number of
enemies of his country before he
finally accomplishes his ambition.
PHOTOPLAYS
601 NG STRAIGHT
WALLACE REID
in
"You're Fired"
I5&D0UC
Presents"
Charles
IN
"THE BUSHER"
LOTHROP2fCd
TODAY AND TUESDAY
BERT LYTELL in "FAITH"
TOM MIX COMEDY.
STEAMSHIPS.
Norma
Brief City News
Have Root Print IV Beacon Press.
Elcc. Funs $8.50 Burfc-ess-Grartden
Dr. Newell Jones, 640 City Na
tional Hank building. Office phone,
Tyler 33s Residence, Walnut 5046.
Resume Practice John N. Bald
win (Jack) has resumed the prac
tice of law after two years' ab
sence, at .i3o First National Bank
buililiiK Adv.
To ;ive Four-Act Piny The grad
uates of the High School of Com
merce will sive a four-act play, "The
Cabinet Minister," Wednesday eve
ning in the Central High school
auditorium. , Miss Marry Irene is
coaching the play, with Miss Edna
Cole class sponsor. The leading roles
will be. played by Isadore Levlnson,
Norma Weeks, Sam Conn and Bert
Brown. The high school orchestra
will furnish the music between and
after the acts.
Automobile Act at Krug
Park Is Real Thriller
k An act that makes one gasp is the
Gregg automobile act at Krug park.
It is difficult to understand how a
human mind ever conceived such a
dare-devil piece of work. The
Greggs carry an immense steel tow
er and runway which they use in
the act. A tripje' loop-the-loop is
performed by one of the automo
biles. The other machine passes be
neath it and jumps a gap alighting
on a platform. After completing the
somersaults the first machine alights
on the same platform which is rig
ged with heavy springs to break the
force of the fall.
Its results are a matter of mathe
matical calculation. The runs of
the machine are timed and the pitch
at which the machines leave the in
cline is figured at an exactness that
makes failure impossible as long as
there is no hitch. It is the hitch or
the accident that will one day cost a
life. The Greggs are appearing
every afternoon and night.
Child of Isidore Ziegler
Passes Away in Chicago
Word from Chicago tells of the
death there of Jeanne, the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Isidore
Ziegler, after a protracted illness
with complications growing out of
scarlet fever. The striken parents
will return home Tuesday.
South Side Brevities
You can paper two rooms for the price
of one by taking advantage of the price
slaughter in wall paper at Koutsky-Pavlik
Co.'b sale. 4828 S. 24th St. Never before
such bargains.
The most wonderful bargain event In
the mercantile annals of South Omaha la
the big closing out sale of shelf hardware
at Koutsky-Pavlik Co.. 4838 S. 24th St.
Everything you need at less than factory
cost.
PHOTOPLAYS
YLAND
ttl
"Cowardice"
Court"
AMUSEMENTS.
Ik wit mi
LI I ..Ml "J ml
if Mil r a i
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE
) HAROLD
LOCKWOOD
? in
IK 'THE GREAT
ROMANCE'
LUNETTE "SISTERS
Whirling Geyser Girls.
THE KUEANS They Are Different
CLIFFORD & MARSH
Art and Melody
RAY ROYCE sketch.
OUTING FATTY PATHE
CHESTER COMEDY NEWS
Tonight, wed.','
WedT Matine
COHAN & HARRIS Present
WToTITW ore
Large Beauty Chorus.
Nights 50c to $2.00.
Special Orchestra.
Mat. 50c to $1.50.
(X p
a
EVERY AFTERNOON - EVERY NIGHT
THE FEARLESS GREGGS
THE SPEED MANIACS OF THE AIR,
Presenting
"Autos That Pass in the Air"
Nothing Like It Ever Attempted Before
DANCING-RIDES ENTERTAINMENT
. Nearing Completion,
America's Greatest Bathing Beach
CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE AT ALL TIMES,
ADULTS Admission, 10c. War Tax 1 Cent.
Hew York Sensational
Waltz Song Hit
Which everybody'! waltzing to. This
music has a beautiful melody which
keeps ringing in your ears, and this
enchanting tune, on.ee heard you
cannot forget. The following are
a few lines of the verse :
DEAR HEART
Chomi.
i Dear burt,n ioa tnis to ma. Ur
hart ycanu ior on ly thee My Soul knowioo
Kia-fthiM, Un lest you aw mitia.,.
Fiith ful I tl inn be. Von'r
OvprncM Ifcmt O Htm IMM laiw m
Although this song is written
without a high note, quite an effect
is obtained by the simplicity of the
arrangement. Various orchestras
are using the melody as a waltz.
This can be had for Talking ma
chines or Player Pianos.
RAILROAD MAN
WAS SURPRISED
BY THE CHANGE
G. R. Manning Is Able to
Work Again Since Tan
lac Restored His
Health.
"Nothing ever helped me until
I got Tanlacr and now I am just
like a man made ne,w," declared
George R. Manning of 1109 North,
Monroe avenue, Peoria, 111., in a
statement at the Sutcliff & Case
drug store, recently. Mr. Man
ning holds a very important and
responsible position with the P. &
P. U. railroad and is a man of wide
acquaintance and many friends.
"My stomach had been in a very
bad fix for 14 years or more," he
continued, "and pained me so bad
at times that I would almost double
up. After nearly every meal I
would bloat up with gas until I
was as tight as a drum and just suf
fered agony. My nerves became all
shattered and my health got so
poor that I was forced to quit work.
No kind of medicine helped me and
finally I went under special treat
ment, but kept going down hill
rapidly.
"While talking to a good friend
one day about my deplorable con
dition, he told me he believed a
few bottles of Tan lac would
straighten me up. Well, I had little
faith in the medicine to help me,
but as my friend insisted and seemed
to know what he was talking about,
I decided- to take his advice. So I
got me a bottle of Tanlac and both
to my surprise and gratification,
by the time I had finished taking
it the gas had stopped forming on
my stomach and I was in shape to
where I could eat and enjoy my
meals. My food began to digesl
as it should, the nervousness began
to leave me and I could tell that 1
was on the road to recovery. At
I continued taking Tanlac I kepi
improving, until now my strength
has returned and I am able to work
as well as I ever could in my life.
I feel grateful beyond words to ex
press for what Tanlac has done foi
me and am telling my friends when
they want a medicine they can de
pend on for results to get Tanlac
I can't praise it too highly and
expect to rely on it in the future
to keep me in the good health 1
now enjoy."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
