THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919.
The Omaha Bee
, DAILY ( MORNING ) EVENING SUNDAY
FOUNDED BY EDWARD EQ81WATEK
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR
TH BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. PROPRIETOR
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TM AwcUud Frew, of which Tbe Bh III ninbtr. I
olaetMlj muled to Ik um for publication of tli nm dtipattsbes
credited to H o not otherwise credited la this DDr, tod also
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
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SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION: v
Daily 66,084 Sunday Bl,893
Iterate circulation for tha month subscribed and sworn to b
8 B Basin. Circulation Manager.
Subacribara leaving tha city ahould hava the
to them. Address changed aa often a
Bee mailed
i required.
You should know that
Omaha alfalfa mills have a capac
ity for grinding and turning out
2,000 tons of alfalfa meal a day.
What The Bee Stands For:
1. Respect for the law and maintenance of
order.
2. Speedy and certain punishment of crime
through the regular operation of the
courts. '
3. Pitiless publicity and condemnation of
inefficiency, lawlessness and corup
tion in office.
4. Frank recognition and commendation
' of honest and efficient public service.
5. Inculcation of Americanism as the true
basis of good citizenship.
Plain talk continues at the city hall.
Mr. Wilson is now reported to be resigned
lo reservations. This nukes it unanimous.
Belgians, have a list of 1,150 Germans they
want tried for high crimes. They must have
kept pretty close tab on the-invaders.
"Booze burglars" are spreading terror
among the well supplied, who are at the disad
vantage of not being permitted to call the
police.
England will complete ratification of tha
treaty on Armistice day, so we have a chance
to catch up with the head of the procession
after all.
King Albert did not find many ruins in New
York, but he has been able, to visit a number
of notable shrines, the last, one being Mount
Vernon.
With all his eccentricity and .sublime
egotism, "G. B. S." fs a wise old bird. He de
clines to say at what age a woman is most interesting.
FACING THE COAL STRIKE.
The strike of the soft coal miners now ap
pears to be inevitable. Steps taken by the gov
ernment, so far announced, include a revival of
the fuel control under the railroad adminis
tration, which will allocate fuel supply, and an
undivulged movement to be made by the secre
tary of war. This latter probably will amount
to no more than protection for such miners as
continue at work.
Secretary Lane gives the comforting assur
ance that between 150,000,000 and 200,000,000
tons of bituminous coal is produced by non
union labor, and that this will be sufficient to
meet railroad, domestic and public utility re
quirements, leaving the industries of the coun
try to be supplied from other sources. Dr. Gar
field thinks that by careful apportionment of
the fuel on hand or to be produced business
may be kept moving.
This is reassuring, but jt does not alter the
immorality of the course pursued by the soft
coal miners. Their leaders attempt to shift en
tire responsibility onto the operators, but even
when all the claims and assertions of the union
officials are admitted, there yet remains the
unalterable fact that two wrongs do not make
a right. No amount of injustice or oppression
I on part of the mine owners can justify a wrong
action on part of the miners. And this rule
works both ways.
Having selected a moment when whatever
inconvenience arising from a shortage of coal
would hit the country hardest, the miners ask
for sympathy because they say their employers
will not negotiate a new wage scale. The mine
owners set up that the existing agreement has
yet several "months to run. Here is a dispute
as to facts that might easily be adjusted, yet
neither appears to have gone to any great
length in trying to reach a settlement. Such
conferences as have been held have failed be
cause each side demanded the whole of its con
tention. The public, and this includes mine owners
and miners, is interested primarily in having a
steady Supply of fuel. A way should be found
to provide this. If the miners are determined
to, try the issue by process of striking, jiow is
is as good a time as any, for the sooner it is
settled the better it will be for all. If a group
of men, pursuing a selfish object, can upset the
life of the country we should know it and begin
to look for the remedy.
Talking of "cabbages and kings," would it be
out of the way to suggest to the Water board
that plans be now laid for extending the "muny"
ice service next summer?
Bar silver has climbed up to $1.28 an ounce
through the operation of the law of supply and
demand, that was to have ' been repealed in
order to establish the sacred ratio.
The real tug of war on the dry law is about
to start in the way of a fight for permission to
sell 70,000,000 gallons of red eye held in stor
ageHlWhen this is disposed of. good nightl
You know there are "kiddies" inyOmaha who
will suffer for want of footwear this' winter
unless somebody helps them. That is why The
Bee's free shoe fund is started. Come on in.
The committee on profiteering is on the
right track. In its call for a public meeting
it has debarred discussing of who started it or
who is doing it, confining air debate to how to
stop it.
First effect of the coal miners' strike is re
vival of "Old Doc" Garfield's defunct fuel ad
ministration. Other recently interred bodies
may also be exhumed if the affair goes on long
enough. , ,
The Mexican government is now trying to
make it appear that the kidnapping of Consul
Jenkins was a "frame-up." It was, all right,
but entirely on the part of the peculiar citizens
of a singular country.
Debate as to whether labor is in danger
from the League of Nations is time wasted.
Just now the greatest enemy organized labor
hat in the world is the radical element in its
own ranks, which is driving to destruction.
"New Apartment11 Fiends
England Restless Under Load.
Social unrest in England is not confined to
the working classes, nor are the political or
economic problems entirely those of Irish home
rule or the adjustment of wages. The United
Kingdom came out of the war with such a load
of debt, and with productive industries so gen
erally dislocated, that the way to recovery is
extremely difficult. Just now Lloyd George is
asking a vote of confidence on the budget,
which is to be taken after two full days of de
bate, when the premier and Bonar Law, gov
ernment leader in the house, will present the
government's side of the question.
Drastic remedies .are proposed for meeting
the situation. In lieu of the extremely heavy
taxes asked by the government, it has been sug
gested thaj a gejieral scaling of the debt be
made. Confiscation by the government of a
certain proportion of the capital of the king
dom is an easy, but not at all a popular way
of settling the question. The premier has pointed
out many times that the way back to pros
perity lies through steady, productive effort, a
revival of industry and the abandonment of ex
travagant ways of living. Nowhere has there
been a greater orgy of spending than in Eng
land since the armistice, and the effects of this
are felt by all. Naturally objection turns first
to the cost of keeping an army of 750,000 men
and the great navy in commission. A demand
is made "that these be reduVed to or below
former peace-time strength, but England can
not carry out its part of the obligations as
sumed at Paris unless it does maintain a con
siderable force.
Careful review of the situation justifies the
opinion that England's problem is very much
"the same as ours. The disturbance went deepen
there, because the strain was longer borne, but
order ,will come only when the people get
ready to go to work, and this will not be
changed by upsetting one government and put
ting in another.
It was estimated that this. month would find
New York short more than 60,000 living apart
, ments, the shortage becoming apparent with
the annual moving which takes place in that
i city at this time. .
I San Franciscans may have no conception of
1 what is meant by almost a whole city taking
a, up IIS oeu ana warning iui oumv
... ...h.ni. n m, i t niir 117. fi vr uridine
i wui til " i i v. ii - " . ., - i
wnn arp never duuv 1 ui less win.., v. .&. a
. n . i r t nfir.i c ill i , i r i , i u r ill , i 1 1 1 l iuiuu u .3 1
X' . l.v . uu.v. v
where they go so long as it is somewhere else.
Yet, others are known as new apartment
fiends. They never live anywhere but in newly
painted premises. To them the smell of fresh
paint is not bilious, but inspiring. They love
the bloom of unwashed floors, the virginal var
nish of the woodwork, the lily whiteness of the
kitchen sink. A few months' residence, per
haps only a few weeks, and they are off in
search of fresh fittings and apartments new.
" Some keep their receipts as trophies ot the
chase, and we know of a grandmother who
boasts that in her 40 years' residence in San
Francisco she has never lived anywhere except
s a first tenant
f- It is a strange madness, but though often
amusing in an individual has its pathetic side
,' when it afflicts a whohv Community. Small -wonder
that the mover's supposed necessity i
- the landlord's oooortunity. Rents in New York..
I k tor instance, have doubled and even trebledyland
foreseeing the possimiuy 01 a ran in prices
'.many owners have held up their new tenants
for three-year leases at present sky limit rates.
San Francisco Bv";-
Hazard of Modern Industry.
Accompanying the announcement of steps
being taken to meet the emergency arising from
the impending strike of coal miners, is an ac
count of hdw twenty-one were abandoned to
their fate in a blazing mine where the flames
drove back the rescuers. This will excite sym
pathy, and the mind will dwell apprehensively
on the dangers of coal mining, from which the
average mortal instinctively shrinks. Work
underground is extra hazardous, and long has
been so recognized, the fact figuring as an ele
ment in the wage scale. But the coal miners
are not the only ones who risk their lives in
industry. The annual toll taken in the United
States by industrial accident exceeds the battle
loss of the A. E. F. in the world war. It is not
especially creditable that this should be so, but
it is true that every effort is being made to re
duce the number of accidents, and that consid
erable progress has been made. Machinery can
not be made absolutely safe nor entirely "fool
proof," while human fallibility must always' be
reckoned with. In spite of the best effort to
secure the universal application of the rule of
safety first, loss of life or limb emphasizes the
fact that modern industry projects even into
peace time have quite as much risk as most of
us care to face.
The "Backyard" Aairplane.
Invention of a reversible propeller for air
planes is heralded as a great step ahead in
making the flying machine available for general
public use. At present one of its disadvantages
is that much clear space is required for landing
or starting.' If the machine is to become suc
cessor to the automobile, it must have some
thing of the motor car's flexibility and adapta
bility. Starting and stopping on restricted area
is a prime requisite. But the new invention is
said to permit stopping within fifty feet of dis
tance. Should it be possible to "take off" in a
similarly reasonable amount of room, the "back
yard" airplane may be in reach. Machines are
now made with so limited a spread of wings
that they may bt landed or started from a coun
try lane. Maybe the visions portrayed by car
toonists and others who like to poke fun at peo
ple will be brought o pass, and we will soon see
the heavens filled with fleets of flying machines,
darting hither and thither as their drivers fancy.
It will be a welcome day for the man who
travels afoot.
Universal Training
From the St Louis Globe-Democrat
In any summary given of the legislation pro
posed by the leaders in the National Guard
movement to have a national military system
adopted, the basing of the purposed universal
training upon the public schools seems to be
intended. The Boy Scouts are spoken of and
then the high school, with the statement that
after the high school period the boys should
be given a short term of intensive military in
struction and then dismissed into the body of
the people, subject to call for service in much
the same way our national army was raised. In
this way we should have no standing army ex
cept a volunteer one of whatever size congress
might determine, and the National Guard, sub
ject to call to federal service at the will of the
president, also of whatever size both congress
and the willingness of the young men of the
country to enlist in its ranks might determine.
We may add that the latter factor will always
serve to keep a volunteer regular army or Na
tional Guard from becoming too large.
Basing universal training, or any element of
it save that of educating officers, upon the pub
lic schools is a delusion.. It is an established
fact that less than 10 per cent of the youth of
the country graduate from high school. The
remaining 90 per cent must be given the mili
tary training also if it is to be general in char
acter. They need the disciplinary and educa
tional value of it more than do the high school
boys. It is the disciplinary value of universal
training andUhe physical benefits the youth of
the country would receive, which is its strong
est argument. This benefit and value would
serve the country better if given to those boys
who by reason of the necessity for earning a
livelihood are-compelled to leave school at or
before the completion of the grammar grade,
and who as a consequence are deprived of the
discipline of school life and the physical bene
fit of athletics. Universal training in this sense
appeals to the American people, but not uni
versal militarism, and it is evident it cannot
be based upon the high schools nor upon the
grammar grades except in the form of physi
cal culture, of which the grades have now en
tirely too little.
War Philosophy in Peace Time
Why are there now so many murders,' riots
and other acts of violence showing a startling
loss of social control as compared with the
period during the war and that before the war?
The increase in violence surely does not mean
that human depravity is running deeper or that
"the world is growing worse."
The American people have just come out of
a great war, a vast conflict of physical forces
grappling to the death. During an extended
period human life was cheaper than it ever was
before in recent centuries. "Treat 'm rough!"
and "Go get 'em!" were admired slogans. The
heroic figure was 'the man. the woman or the
child who showed contempt for death and
stoical indifference to pain and other forms of
suffering. Millions of the swarming peoples of
the earth were taught that killing the enemy
was a sacred duty, while sacrifice of self, if
necessary, was also a sacred duty. Contempt
for death if it came to oneself and exultation
over the death of one's enemies in large num
bers this was the lesson. The old standards
as to the sacredness of human life were broken
down.
It was after the American Civil war that the
James brothers and other outlaws committed
train and bank robberies and armed bands were
formed in many places to spread terrorism and
to profit by threats and violence. The phi
losophy that the individual should personally
cultivate extreme contempt for death to him
self and should be honored for his prowess in
bringing death to the enemy brings some
startling results. A nation caunot wage efficient
var unless it tells its youth to go over the top
and kill. Out of millions of youths thus in
structed, a small percentage retains and applies
affer the war these lessons of violence.
The accepted war slogans, with their im
plications of violence and disregard for human
life, clearly are of little service when the fight
ing is over. Chicago Daily News.
Che VELVET
T AX JT-. M Ta.
n ia rvi vi r u vv?w
Bi) Jlrf fiur "Brooks "Baker
m
EVERETT BUCKINGHAM.
The Spaniards do not use the bull for
weinerwurst or steak until he gives them all
the sport one simple bull can make; they do
not value him so much as source of soup and
beef, but rather as the means of much emo
tional relief; but here in dear America the fact
is widely known, we do not like to see him
stabbed, but love to hear him thrown. -
In such endeavors, master skill and more
than master luck is credited by many to per
formances by Buck. He manages the stock
yards, where the fated quadruped give- up his
short and simple life that others may be fed;
while, so the dieticians state, we shorten our
careers by eating of the late lamented lambs
and shoats and steers.
The legislature often seeks to teach him
novel tricks, and manfully he struggles with
the legislative hicks, who think if they can pail
a cow in manner smooth and wise, that they
can tackle other jobs less fitted to their size.
But after they have rioted a bright and breezy
spell, Buck gets them all tamed down again
and shut in the corral.
He feeds the hungry delegates who come to
see the sights. In all illuminations he's among
the leading lights. He heads the table of the
Knights we know as Ak-Sar-Ben distinction
which would swell the heads of many lesser
men. Some men arrive by skill and speed and
some by tact or luck, and some by throwing
printers' ink or what is thrown by Buck.
1(Next Subject William F. Gurley.)
The Day We Celebrate.
Countess Magri (Mrs. Tom Thumb), the
world's most famous midget, born at Middle
boro, Mass., 78 years ago.
Gen. Adelbert Ames, one of the few surviv
ing general officers of the Union army, born at
Rockland, Me., 84 years ago.
William McAdoo, late secretary of the treas
ury in the Wilson cabinet, born at Marietta,
Ga., 56 years ago.
Maj. Gen. James B. Aleshire, U. S. A., re
tired, former quartermaster general of the U. S.
army, born at Gallipolis, O., 63 years ago.
Charles H. Cahan, who rendered notable
service during the way as director of public
safety for Canada, born at Yarmouth, N. S., 58
years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
The marriage of Maud Colton Noteware
and Charles William Hamilton took place in
Boston. Frank Murphy accompanied Mrs.
Hamilton and Frank Hamilton to attend the
wedding.
Wanted Girl for general housework. 715
North Twenty-third street. Mrs.' M. C. Peters.
A very large audience greeted Emma Abbott,
now playing ati the Boyd, in "The Bohemian
Girl." '
The public library has recently received sev
eral valuable additions to its long list of books.
The library has been conveniently arranged un
der the direction of Miss Jessie Allen, librarian.
Miss Margaret Williams entertained a few
of her friends at a "candy pull." A very enjoy
able time was had. Among the guests were:
Miss Dewey, Miss Orchard, Miss Ida Sharp,
Will Creary, Will Doane and John Patrick.
In Matter of Strike.
Columbus, Neb., Oct 29. To the
Editor of The Bee: Everybody
would like to see the threatened coal
strike averted and it seems that the
blame rests on the strikers, who
of you that are blaming the strikers
would work for $75 per month? -
I Just read an editorial today that
stated, in spite of the present unrest
throughout the country, big busi
ness was going strong according to
the latest Wall street reports. When
business of any kind begins to lose
profit, rates and prices are ad
vanceed, and there you are.
This boost in prices practiced by
business has become such a- com
mon custom that any man who takes
advantage of the means is called a
shrewd business man. Now comes
labor, sits down and reflects, finds
his books show no profit at the end
of the month, and decides to strike
for higher wages.' One is called
good business and the other bol
shevism. We find that in the business world
are men who demand and get their
pay in advance without giving a
guarantee that they will deliver the
goods. Business has always fixed
its own profits, why can not labor
do the same? We have bullded a
civilization whose foundation is
profit. Why not let labbor in on
the ground floor where it may gaze
upon a gilded stage. and watch the
magnificent stunts of profiteering
acrobats? There would be a full
hoiute and a full house would make
a fine hand for Uncle Sam to call
the bet of all other competitors.
JESSE S. KINDER.
Misses His "Liberty."
Omaha, Oct. 28. To the Editor
of The Bee: As one of the many
who have served overseas and have
participated in the three major oper
tions in France, I take the liberty of
expressing my opinion on the utter
selfishness and disregard of the
American soldier in France In re
gard to political questions.
Nation-wide prohibition was voted
and ratified by states with a total
disregard of the some 2,000,000
Americans who were in the trenches
sacrificing their all that this nation
might triumph, but were absolutely
denied a voice in these drastic meas
ures. If that is democracy, then
give the president a crown of
thorns.
There Is little wonder there Is po
litical and industrial unrest in this
country. It is surprising to me that
there is not something far more
worse. When a willful few can take
the personal liberties from those
who have carried the nation's flag
to victory through the most strenu
ous and trying times in history, then
I say it is time to migrate to some
foreign shore, which is exactly what
thousands of returned veterans are
doing.
ONE WHO SERVED IN VAIN.
Reaching the Prollteer.
Tryon, Neb., Oct. 27. To the Edi
tor of The Bee: If you tan allow
me the space in the Letter Box
would like to let off some steam in
regard to high cost of living.
I have read, page after page, ar
ticle after article, and all kinds of
remedies, from preacher to layman,
and from statesman to the chore
boy, hut none from the farmer. So
here goes.
Let the federal and state govern
ments enact a law making it com
pulsory that every article or com
modity for exchange or barter be
branded with the. price that It cost,
each and every man handling such
article, and make it a penitentiary
offense for not doing so or for put
ting on a different price.
For instance, if a profiteer bought
a bushel of potatoes for $1 and
tried to hold the consumer up for
$5 for the bushel, he and his bushel
of spuds would last about as long
as a snow ball in hades.
Our law-making bodies can give
the public relief, but for different
reasons won't. One reason I will
mention is they want a hand in the
profiteering.
DELL M'CAIN. (Farmer) .
ECHO SEAT.
It Is th greenest nook eslde the way!
A dark hill climbs behind1 it, dark with
plnea.
Where one may know not If 'tis day or
night;
But, all In front, the laughing river
shines.
And, near the river bank, there is a seat,
Bo old none knows the time it was not
there.
Where many rest them from the summer
heat,
And breathe the cool, down floating,
pine sweet air.
Then, they who still are young enough to
play.
Toss one another's name across the
stream.
And laufth to hear a hidden mocker gay
In accents clear the cadence word re
deem! And there are others. In youth's later
bloom.
Who of the cavern dwelling nymph re
quire What fortune shall be theirs, or who loves
whom
(Say. did that hidden one grant their
desire?)
How many a voice since then Is lost, is
still.
Of those that called with fresh and
lusty cheer:
Or if they call.Vtls past some heavenly
hill,
The voice responds not heard of
earthly ear.
... It Is so many absent years gone bv,
Since I the airy magio put to test,
I doubt me, if the Echo would reply
To those old names I lock within my
breast.
Edith M. Thomas liv the New York Sun.
DOT PUZZLE
'jL
Earn Monev
Hew
to
Outside f School
A Business That It Eun.
By MARIS SCOVILLE.
"Mrs. Viers, 816 East Green street,
said she never gave so successful a
luncheon as when' she entertained
the Vassar society for an "autumn"
luncheon on Tuesday, October 6,
and I made the place-cards, shades
and favors.
"Let me show you what I can do!
I have samples of my work and ap
propriate ideas for every kind of tea
or luncheon the year 'round. 'Phone
me and I will come to talk your
next party over. Price list en
closed." Helen was a saleswoman. She
knew how to sell her talents. Al
ways clever at school with her water
colors and brush, she sent the above
note every three months to friends
of her mother and to those women
who she. knew belonged to clubs or
? Everydty Science
7
Home Mechanics
Printing on a "Round Press."
' By GRANT M. HYDE.
"I was watching the printing press
at the newspaper office today, dad,
and I couldn't see any type."
"Was it a rotary fress?"
"Well, it had a lot of rollers, rolls
of paper and it ran awful fast. And
folded newspapers came out ready
for the carrier boys." ! -
"That is a rotary web perfecting
press, sonny such as most newspa
pers of more than 4.000 circulation
use now."
"But there wasn't any type."
"No stereotyped plates of the
pages, instead. It's an interesting
invention, and without it we couldn't
have newspapers of half a million
circulation a day. Do you remem
ber the printing press in the little
office in grandfather's town? Well,
that was the small newspaper press,
called a cylinder, or "flat bed," press,
because the type forms of the pages
are placed on a flat bed and slide
OLD STYLE FLATBED PREM
I cvuMoaa. J '
NS '
NEW STYLE ROTAPV PRESS
.was J
mux
-Or -
SUTM o jj
o J PAPEE.
did frequent entertaining, always
giving the name of some certain
hostess she had helped of late with
an especially attractive luncheon.
For the painting of simple place
cards and the making of shades in
various hued crepe paper petals she
charged 10 cents apiece. The hos- i
tess furnished the materia! and the i
idea or certain color scheme she
wished carried out.
But Helen herself was constantly
on the alert for new ideas in favors
and decorations, so that in time she
became known as a person whose
opinion it was well worth consult-
Liwg before giving a dinner, luncheon
or tea. Helen found ideas through
reading the magazines her mother
took each month, getting books on
similar subjects at the library and
visiting the art departments, jn the
stores.
On her 14th birthday Helen had
started by sending little notes to
members of her mother's sewing
club saying that she could paint
place-cards and enclosing a sample
of her work. This small beginning
led to the adding of shades, favors,
etc., until today, Helen at 17 and a ;
senior in high school, has a substan- j
tial weekly income and two girl
friends to help fill her orders.
(Next week: "The Secret of the
Whole.Thing.")
Bovs' and Girls' Newspaper Service, Copy
right, 1919, by J. H. Miliar.
Japanese Coal Mines.
The output of the coal mines of
Japan increased from 1,083,000 tons
in 1913 to 22,901,000 tons in 1916
and 27,500,000 tons in 1918. The
growth of the industries is shown
by the increase In industrial con
sumption from 7,530,000 tons In
1914 to 10,426,000 tons in 1916 and
16,020,000 tons in 1918.
back and lorth under a platen cylin
der. From this diagram you will
see how the pressman slips paper
sheets into the grippers of the cyl
inder and the type form to receive
an impression on one side. It's
slow, because it is fed by hand, and
the sheets must be run through
again to be printed on the other
side.
(Next week. "Why Doesn't a Self
Starter Start?")
Bovs" and Girls' Newspaper Servlca.
Copyright. 1919. by J. H. Millar.
One Thing
is Certain
As long as you live
you will need money.
Save your . money
now, then in old age
when you really need it
there will be no vain
regrets.
The poorhouses are
filled with people who
knew this. Their pres
ent position and con
dition is not through
lack of knowledge, but
through lack of action.
Makingr a start will
not be difficult unless,
you think so and make
it so. Remember per
sistence and patience
will accomplish won
ders. A small account
once started and added
to regularly will soon
grow to a large amount.
Start a savings ac
count now in the First
National. The sooner
you begin the soner you
will reach financial in
dependence.
irst National
Bank of Omaha
m
IT- J 8.9
? 23 .17
SI 34
v v$ 48 5o
&5
54
52
52
The Snowbird sat upon a tree,
And cried, "The is after me!"
Draw from one to two and so on to the end.
B onds
U p to
Y ou!
G ood
A dequate
S chools
O maha
L acks.
E verybody
N eeds
E ducation.
O nward!
F orwardl
MARK 4 l
"business is good thank you
VOTE FOR
SCHOOL BONDS!
L. V. NICHOLAS OIL CO.
Tyler 4040
President
Locomotive Auto Oil, 10 Degrees Below Zero.
"The Best Oil We Know."
tri
