All the world's iUt -
And all the mn nd women merely players.
Shakespeare
A violet by a mey atoaa
nail Hidden from the eye I
' Fair a alar when aaly oaa
1 shining in tha akyl . .-
Wadsworth.
i -
. Social Settlement Hallowe'en.
From 5:30 till 7:30 little tots
waited outside the door of the So
cial Settlement house on Thursday,
Octpber 30. A party was scheduled
for them and they were eager to be
early arrivals. Three hundred and
sixty children were present and they
gave their own program, which con
sisted of singi"g, dancing and piano
selections, Toucorn, apples and
doughnuts heightened the happy
spirit of the children.
Misses Harriet Smith, Mildred
Todd, Helen Walker ,and Helen
Pearce gave ""musical selections'
, Thursday evening to an appreciative
audience of men at the Social Set '
tlement who are studying English
at West Side Night school.
The Boy Scouts of the Settlement
enjoyed a party in their rooms on
Hallowe'en evening.
The H. E. L. P. club took parHn
the entertainment given at the War
Camp Community Friday evening.
A party was given for the mother
of the neighborhood by the Social
Settlement Thursday afternoo... The
assembly room was gaily decorated
with Hallowe'en favors' and was
filled with women of all national
ities. Babies who could not be left
at home were brought along and
taken care of while the mothers
played games and danced. So in
tense was their enjoyment in the
afternoon's program that the diffi
culty of speaking different languages
was forgotten.
Flowers of Zion.
L Flowers of Zion met at Beth
Hamedrash Hagadet, Sunday Octo
ber 26. The meeting was opened with
singing of Hatikrah. the Hebrew
national anthem. Miss Mollie Nits
won the prize for the membership
campaign. New members of the so
ciety are Sadie Drevich, Sarah
Kurtzman, Jennie Bott and Zeena
Perimeter. November IS, is the dale
for the anniversary program, Those
who took part in the literary pro
gram were Sadie Bercu, Katie Gol
stein, Rebecca Segal and Gertrude
White. -
Business Women's Club.
At the regular meeting of the Busi
ness Women's club Tuesday. No
vember 4, the work of the Salvation"
army will be presented by Adjutant
Nash. Leader, Miss Anna Olsson.
Devotions, Miss Ruth Patridge. ,
Fine Art Number.
The Fine Arts society will open
its season November 8 at the Fon-U-nelle
hotel, when James M. Beck,
lawver, author and. soldier will
speak on "The Crisis."
School Forum.' '
The Omaha School Forum will
observe "open house" during the
state teachers' convention on the
third floor of Orchard-Wilhelm's.
Tea will be served and writing con
veniences will be supplied.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Camp 120, Modern Woodmen of
America, met Wednesday evening,
October 29, for the first of a series
( J
Omaha's New Store
Grocery Dept.
Special sala Monday and Tueaday
on Pet and Carnation Milk.
Tall Cane, per can. .16c
Navy Beans, per lb ..9Vi
Lenox Soap, per bar ...5c
Pork and Beane, regular 20c can,
per can 18c
Miller-Made Flour, 48-pound aacb,
while it lasta .$2.98
Gold Medal Flour, all we have in
atock, 48-pound aack S3. 10
Our next ahlpment of Gold Medal
Flour will cost mora money.
Macaroni and Spaghetti, large pack-
age 10c
Hardware Dept
Stoves! Stoves! Stoves!
- You can save money by buying
your stove any day this week.
Coal Buckets 45c
Fire Shovels 20c
In a few days we will announce the
epening at our kitchenware dept. an
the second floor. Watch the papers
for an exceptional sale of this ware.
H. H. HARPER CO.
17th and Howard, Flatiron Bid?.
'HE-WHITE
'ELECTRIC
The World's Best
Sewing Machine
Don't Pump Your Life
Away Pumping an "-
Old Treadle
Machine.
Get a NEW WHITE
ELECTRIC
Special Terms Monday.
Douglas 1973
15th and Harney
The ari department of the Omaha
Woman's club will present Miss
Helene Mitchell of Lincoln on "In
terior Decorating" at the open
meeting of the club Monday after
noon, November 3, 2:30 o'clock.
of entertainments during the win
ter. Hallowe'en decorations were
used including pumpkins, lanterns,
colored lights and oak tree leaves.
One hundred and fifty couples were
present. Dancing was the chief di
version of the evening.
P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Chapter E, P. E. O., sisterhood
will meet all day Thursday. Novem
ber 6, with Mrs. H. Agor, 2318 South
Thirty-first street. Mrs. Agor will
be assisted by Miss Fannie Chand
ler.., . ... y
; P. E. O. Luncheon.
Chapter BK, P. E. O., will be enj
tertained at luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Xv- W. Kynett, 24 Bluff
street, Council Bk'ffs, Thursday,
November 6. Business meeting will
follow.
Dundee Woman's Club.
The Dundee Woman's club will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Novem
ber 5, with Mrs. W. B. Howard at
4722 Capitol avenue. Mrs. W. H.
Hancock will be leader, assisted by
Mrs. A. P. Overgard. "The Great
Hunger," by Johan Bojer, is the
book for-discussion.
Hadassah Society.
The Hadassah society, medical
unit of the Zionist organization, met
last Wednesday, October 29, in the
clubrooms in" the Lyric building.
Meetings will be held hereafter bi
monthly on Wednesdays. A sewing
circle, with Mrs. Philip Sher chair
man, was organized to make chil
dren's, garments which will be sent
to orDhans m Palestine. Ihe sew
ing circle will meet on Wednesdays,
alternating with the business meet
ing. . Miss. Mildred Levy was ap
pointed chairman of publicity.
Music Department.
The woman's chorus division of
the Omaha Woman's'club music de
partment will meet at 2 p. m.
Wednesday at the Y. W, C. A. A
business meeting win ionow me re
hearsal. The next musical tea will
be given on November 19 under the
direction of Miss Edith Miller. A
orosrram of. Spanish music and
dances -will be given, refreshments
following.
The girls" division of the chorus
meets Thursday night at 7 o'clock
at the Y. W. C. A. Associate mem
bership in either division is pro
vided for non-club members. Mrs.
W. E. Shafer, leader.
Calendar
SUNDAY.
Omaha Walking Club.
The Omaha Walking dub will
start at 2:35 o'clock from the Rals
ton intcrurban station travelling
west to Millard. Only experienced
walkers , arc advised to take this
Ions, trip.' Judge J. W. Woodrough,
leader..
MONDAY.
Carnival ofthe Spirits.
Omaha Review" number 46,
Women's Benefit association of the
Maccabees will give a Carnival of
Spirits. Monday evening. November
3, at Dannelirog hall. Twenty-fifth
avenue and Leavenworth. ; Dancing
and refreshments will form a part
of the entertainment. ,
Round Table.
Tahle will meet Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, at Y.
W. C, A., with Miss Urace urant,
leader.' The lesson will coyer chap
ter in . "America Among .the Na
tions." ' Quotations for the. roll call
will be given from Bryant ".
. Omaha Woman's Club.
TVi art rlcnartment. Omaha
Woman's club, will have charge of
the regular open meeting Monday
at 2:30 in the Y. W. C. A. audi
torium. Miss Helene Mitchell of
Lincoln will speak on "Interior
Decorating" and Mabel Allen
Snails, accompanied by Miss Helen
Snails, will sing "Autumn" and
"Voice of April" by Roger. .
Settlement, House.
A new club has been organized
at the" Settlement house. It will
meet for supper Monday evening.
Miss Winifred Smith is leader.
TUESDAY.
Story Teller's League.
Tlx; Omaha Story Teller's league
will meet at the public library on
Thursday, November 6, st 4:15
p. m.
' P. E. O. Luncheon.
Chapter BX, P. E. O., sisterhood
will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon
with Mrs. C. Southwell. Tuesday.
November 4. Guests will be invited
and the chapter will entertain with
a musical.
Parliamentary Law.
The parliamentary law depart
ment under the leadership of Mrs.
R. L. McKelvey meets Tuesday at
2:30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. build
ing. Norman E. Gault will instruct
the class on the subject of "Offi
cers and Members, Their Rights and
Duties." All club members are wel
come.
Omekro-E-Xima club will meet
for supper at' the Settlement house
Tuesday evening, followed by dra
matic art at 8 P-in-Public
Speaking Department
The public speaking department
ill meet Tuesday morning, No--mber
4, at 10 o'clock in the Y. W.
'. A. club room. The class will con
nue the study of Browning and
Vadiworth, also phoneties and vo
abulary building. Any member of
the club is eligible and invited to
attend. Mrs. O. Y. Kring, leader.
South Omaha Club.
The South Omaha Woman's club
will meet Tuesday afternoon, No
vember 4, with Mrs. George Mc
Cormick. George Eliot will be the
author studied. Mrs. W. P. Adkins
will be leader and Mrs. F. A. Cres
sey and Mrs. Ed Kohansky will re
port on Adam Bede and the Mill on
the Floss. ' "
Spanish Club.
The Omaha Spanish club will
meet Tuesday evening in Room 302
Patterson block at 8 o'clock.
Sojurners Club.
' The Sojourners club will meet at
the home of Mrs. F. L. Nesbit,
3402 Webster street, at 2 o clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Jewish Relief Society. r
The Jewish Ladies' Relief society
will jmeet Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 in the Lyric building.
WEDNESDAY.
Mu Sigma.
Mu Sigma -will meet Wednesday,
November 5 at 9:30 a. m., with Mrs.
J. H. Dumont, 3642 Lafayette.
Leader, Miss Ruth Thompson, as
sistant; Mrs. G. W. Plattner.
' Clan Gordon. Ladies.
rian Gor-
X jic i..uito (.m'" j -v.
don will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Douglas, ,4412 Douglas, street,
Wednesday at 2 p. m. "
Literature Department.
The literature department, Omaha
Woman's club, will meet Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Y.
W. C. A. Mrs. Millard Langfield,
leader, will review "The American
Girl in Her Community," by Mar
garet Slattery. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Franklin hotwell.
Daughters of Veterans.
Daughters of Veterans will meet
Wednesday evening, November 5,
with Mrs. Grace Lowe, 252 Dodge
street, by order of the president,
Mrs. Myrtle Dion.
Mrs. Anthony French Merriall.
Mrs. Anthony French Merriall
will lecture at the Blackstone Wed
nesday morning, 10:30 o'clock on
"Formative Forces."
H. E. L. P. Club.
The H. E. L. P. club will meet at
the Settlement house for supper
Wednesday evening, followed by
sewing at 8.
THURSDAY. ).
Longfellow Circle.
The Longfellow chaiitauqua cir
cle will meet Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock in the library. Mrs.
Helen K. Morton will be leader.
The lesson will be . chapters 9, 10,
and 11 in "America Among the Na
tions." Roll call will be responded
to with current events.
Home Economics.
The home economics department
of the Omaha Woman's club will
meet Thursday morning at the Y.
W. C. A. Mrs. F. A. Howard and
Mrs. R. L. Frantz will give reports
on the Fairbury convention of the
Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs.
J. F. W. Club.
The J. F. W. club will meet with
Mrs. N. A. Buehlcr, 3515 Pacific
street, Thursday for a 1 o'clock
iuncheon.
Art Department.
The art department, Omaha Wom
an's club, will meet Thursday after
noon at 2:15 in the clubrooms at
the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. George B
Darr will have charge of the lesson,
"Landscape Painters, George Inness,
Church, Moran."
FRIDAY.
Telling Wife
The Truth
Isn't Done
No Sort of Permanent
Arrangement Can Be
Built "on Moral
Quicksand.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
HOW much deception should a
wife tolerate on the part of
her husband? Many women
write and ask me this question. A
letter that has just come stands out
from the rest in particularly clear
cut form. A young woman of 26
tells me she is heartbroken because
she can place no dependence in any
thing her husband says.
She has repeatedly told him that
she wants to know the truth "no
matter how bad it is." But that he
breaks promises as often as he
makes them. Having had experience
in supporting herself, she asks
whether she shall continue her
efforts to reform him or again take
up her work and "abandon him to
his lies." As they have no children,
the road fo freedom seems fairly
clear to UtL
The only difficulty in answering
this question is that even if the
writer were my own sister and I
had the story from her own lips, it
wouldn't be entirely' fair to pass
judgment until I had heard the
other side of the case. From this
most sincere-sounding letter I must
admit that the husband seems
vrholly to blame. But how can one
be sure that there isn't a wee bit
of excuse for him?
Lies Are Never to Be Condoned.
Not that lies are ever to be con
doned. But haven't we all known
cases where a man's lapse -into this
fault could be readily understood?
Cases, I mean, where a wife hadn't
learned that the right kind of love
implies trustfulness,, consideration
and courtesy, and' that, in fact,
marriage is a failure when these
qualities are lacking.
A wife who loves her husband in
a way that leads her to be suspi
cious, jealous and forever on the
lookout for him to commit himself
to something or other damaging
cannot always expect absolute can
dor. Perhaps she will cross-question
him like a prosecuting attorney,
have sulks, make scenes, in which
case she shouldn't be surprised if
her harassed partner gives her an
evasive answer just so the home will
be a pleasanter place in which to
live.
A man who will lie to his wife in
order to protect himself aiid secure
a peaceful evening at home is not
a hero, but it is very easy to under
stand and sympathize with his weak
ness. At least it must be admit
ted that his wife is to- be blamed as
well as he. ' :'
So before a woman allows herself
to become absolutely miserable with
her husband or her marriage she
ought to review her own behavior
with a good deal of care. I don't
mean that she ought to refer the
matter to an idolizing mother or
some woman friend who is pretty
sure to confirm her own belief in
her martyrdom. j
No one else can tell her what she
ought to know herself. Has she
been fair and reasonable and kind
and has she given the man every
chance to be open and "square"
with her? If she hasn't, I think she
should give her husband, who, after
all, may love her very much, an
other chance. If she has done all
this, and still has failed well, in
that case there is no more to be
said. n
Where the Fault Is.
For when the fault really is all on
one side, and . when the husband
or the wife, as it might be, in some
cases is as. deaf to reasonable ap
peals as the husband described in
the letter f have quoted, then there
is little or no chance of the mar
riage remaining permanent.
Indeed, a marriage that isn't a
marriage, and that can't, after hon
est trial, be remade into the real
thing, ought not to be permanent.
Perhaps that sounds extreme. Per
haps some of my correspondents
won't agree with me. But let me
explain what I mean.
That close mutual relation of
marriage, the most wonderful rela
tionship possible, must be based on
love, as all lovers know. But love
alone is not enough, a fact of which
perhaps all young lovers are not so
sure. If a marriage is to be real
the two partners must be able to
trust and respect each other and
Bride of the Past Week
!
i
, l
v vf;
sJi" 'fcrj$mmi-;
r ! V .1 m. i
Tfv : r - -' , - 1 r'-1 W !
j
- v :
How the Prince of
Wales Gets His Name
Lonesome
there must be absolute truth be
tween them. (
No sort' of "permanent arrange
ment can be built on a. moral quick
sand, much less the1 ideal affair
young lovers long for. And this is
a matter that theyoung wife who
has written to me seems to under
stand and that her husband unfortu
nately fails to. ' t ' ;
Certainly mahy marriages have
been ruined by deceit. And though
men have sometimes been the vic
tims, I believe that women have
suffered more often, and largely for
the following reason:
A great many men have been al
lowed to grow up with a very false
point of yiew in regard to women.
Perhaps at the bottom of - it all
there is, a very old and unpleasant
notion, never put into words now
adays, that women don't really mat
ter. That it isn't necessary, or
even wise, to tell . the whole truth
always, to a woman. .
May Accept a Woman's Love.
.A man may marry and accept the
beautiful gift of a woman's entire
self, the gift of her life, her energy,
her love, with no idea in the world
of givine her a full equivalent.
; Such a man as this may honestly
believe that his own life is still his
secret affair,' and that if an inno
cent wife asks him innocent ques
tions too many of them at least
Lshe really can expect nothing bet
ter than to be lied to. Do men
ever think in just this fashion?
Never havine been a man. I cannot
be sure, but a great many of them
act as if they did.
If they do, however, they must
unlearn this iery serious mistake.
The girls of today have grown out
of the defenseless ignorance that
possibly once invited deceit. They
are more self-reliant and better in
formed than were the girls of a
generation ago. .They. know truth
tejling to be a virtue from which
neither sex is exempt. And they
knowv if marriage is to be a suc
cess husbands and wives must have
the same code. ...
And it is surely a hopeful sign
for the . marriaees of the future
that so many girls and boys of the
present day are coming .'to see
things in this light.
There is, of course, another side
of this question. If you have the
highest view of marriage and de
mand perfect honesty from your
self and the mail you marry,' you
can't conscientiously continue to
stand for a marriage that, after all
your efforts, turns out to be a sham.
A woman shouldn't feel there is
any virtue in sacrificing her whole
life to a man who refuses to act
squarely with her. There is a point
where patience, faithfulness and the
rest of it leave off and slavery
begins. And a woman who finds
herself in a situation of this sort
is fortunate if she is younp, strong
and equipped for self-support. And
as the young wife writinc to me
says, she "may have lots to live
for yet."
U. S. Grant Relief Corps.
The U. S. Grant Woman's Relief
corps will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Elks' club, 315 'South Fifteenth
street.
We are willing to dye for 500
Soldiers the first week in November.
. Army overcoats dyed Black, Blue
or Brown.
With buttons, $5.00 and up.
DRESHER BROS.,
2211 to 2217 Farnam St. Tyler 345.
Roosevelt Circle.
Roosevelt Chautauqua circle will
meet Friday evening at 7:30 with
Mrs. F. A. Cresscy,' 4U4 bouth
Twenty-cecond street,
will be in "America
Nations." President,
Olsen.
. The lesson
Among the
Miss Anna
SATURDAY.
, Round Table League.
The Round Tabic league will
meet Saturday for luncheon with
Miss Gertrude Bailey, 1024 Nrth
Thirty-second street. -The lesson
will be from Tennyson, also study 1,
in "Origin and ' Religious Teach
ings of the Old Testament"
The managing board of the Maj.
Isaac Sadler chapter, D. A. R., will
meet at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, Novem
ber 8, in the Service league rooms
in the court house. At 3 o'clock the
Americanization committee of the
same chapter will meet with the
board.
HAIR GROWS!
when our Vacuum Cap is used
a few minutes daily. Sent en
60 days trial. Our expense.
No drugs or electricity. Stops
falling; hair and dandruff. A
postal brings illustrated book--t.
Modern Vacuum Cap Co.
427 Baiclay Black, Denver, Colorado.
Thought She Would
Die from Eczema
"I went to Johm Hopkins Hospital. I j
went to several doctors. I tried other
remedies. I thousht I would die. D.D.D.
cured me after I had given up all hope
to aver set well asrain on earth. 'lira,
Emma Wise, S4f franklin St, Baltimore.
We ourselves have seen D. D. D. heal so man
asses of sevens skin trouble that we know i
will help yen too. la fact we fuarantee the
int bottle, sic, aocand ti.io.
IED.EID.IQ).
M lotion ibr Shin Disease
Five Sherman It McConnell Drug Stores.
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITER
All Makes
Special rates to students.
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
D. 4121. 1905 Farnam St.
How the British crown prince ac
quired the title of the prince of
Wales and also the origin of his
famous insignia, three ostrich
plumes and the motto "Ich dien"
(I serve), is the subject of a bulletin
issued by the National Geographic
society.
The story of the title, the bulletin
nays, dates back to the davs of
Llewelyn, the last of the Welsh
princes when that country still had
i quasi-independent status. In
Welsh legend, song and story,
Llewelyn is a veritable King Ar
thuri and his brother, David, the
traitorous' Modred of his court.
Llewelyn incurred the displeasure
of Edward I., who had been in- j
vested by his father, Henry III.,
with all the English royal claims :
in Wales, by casting his lot with the j
famous Monfort family, and per
petrated what wa considered a di- ,
rcct arironx wnen ne announced nis
betrothal to Eleanor de Montfort.
Moreover, he declined to attend the
coronation of Edward. Within two
years . after that coronation iust
500 years before the American Dec-,
laration ot Independence was
signed Edward concluded a vigor
ous campaign in Wales with the
treaty of Conway, by which Lle
welyn had to sign away most of
his privileges.
For five years Wales was quiet.
Then David, wlio had aided the
English king against his brother,
headed a revolt against English
-itle, set a torch to Hawarden cas-
le and precipitated a war in which
Llewelyn was killed.
There was an ancient prophecy
"hat the prince of Wales some dav
M.nM rn,rA in T 1 !
mockery of that, it is believed Ed
ward had Llewelyn's head brought
to London and wreathed in ivy to
show the people.
While Edward was making sure
of his subjugation of Wales by
building- a. string , of castles, his
queen joined him, and in the newly
completed casjiie at Carnarvon a son
was born. According to a popular
story, the conqueror exercised his
irrim humor by promising the
Welsh a prince who could speak no
English, construed to mean a na
tive son, until Edward announced,
upon the birth of his son, that the
infant was the prince of Wales in
fiuestion. Later he became King
Edward II.
Whether' that story be true or
ot, the heir apparent was not
formally invested with the title un
til he was 17 years old. Ever since
then the heir to the British throne
has been known as the prince of
Wales, though usually he has been
invested with the title and not so
endowed at birth.
No less romantic is the story of
the insignia and motto of the prince
of Wales. Here again historians do
not fully credit the generally ac
cepted story. .
Certain it is that another Edward,
known as "the Black Prince" be
cause of the armor he wore, adopted
the feathers and the pledge. It is
said that - he stumbled over, the
body of the valiant John the Blind
of Bohemia, after the battle ot
Crecy ,and was so struck with ad
miration of the sightless warrior
who had his charger attached to
horses of his companions so he
might not fail in loyalty to his ally,
Philip of France. - that Edward
plucked the insignia from his ene
my's uniform and swore to wear it
forever after.
Here, Tige, come here, old feller,
herel
You'll understand somehow,
They've took her off an' me an' you
Ain't got no mother now.
We're goin' to miss her awful, Tige;
She's gone for good, old man;
We'll have to try to get along
The best way that we can. "
You're goin' to miss that plate of
bones ,
She give you day by day,
For, 'ccptin ma an' me, the folks
Said you was in the way.
Ver goin' to miss her pettin', too,
For ma sure was your friend; ,
I'm goin' to miss her, Tige, too
much -
For you to comprehend. j
ifi-i says to try hard not to cry,.
That she'll take care of me;
IJut that ain't it it ain't the care,
I'm lonesome as can be.
If ma was only here again.
We wouldn't care what came.
We won't forget her, will we, Tige:
We'll love her jest the same.
Corn Flour Pastry.'
One cupful corn flour, one-half
teaspooniui sair, one teaspoon"'
baking powder, one-quarter cupful
fat. water sufficient for binding. .
Cut the fat into the sifted dry in
gredients and add the water slowly
in order not to use too much. Tins
crust is difficult to handle, since it
breaks easily. It should be rolled
thick, lifted into the pan, shaped to
the pan with fingers, and baked a
iUtle more slowly than wheat pas-
lry' .
. A Delicious Dessert. ' ''
A delicious dessert is made of
three eggs, the grated rind of one
lemon and the juice of two, half an
ounce of gelatine, half a pound of
sugar and half a glassful of. water.
Soak the gelatine in the water,
cream the yolks of eggs and sugar
together and add lemon juice and
rind. Beat the white of eggs to a
stiff froth, stir all together and put
in glass dish to set, and cover with
wjiipped cream.
The longest train on record was
that worn by Catherine 'dMedici on
the occasion of her marriage. It
was 48 yards long and born by JO
pairs of pages. -
-Norway has taken the lead . it
appointing a woman, Fru Bezy
Kjelsberg, to sit in the assembly of
the League of Nations. '.
Borglum Piano School
2661 DOUGLAS STREET J
Ausust M. Borg-lunt and Madame
Borglum (Pupils of Wager Swayne).
Ear Training, Sight Reading- and .Pub
lie Performance.
Fall Term Opens Monday, Sept. 8th.
VOTE FOR .
Charles Grau
of Bennington ' ,,'
for delegate to
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION
He Is absolutely qualified one ol
our foremost constructive ciUsens
the only Douglas Co. candidate out
side, of Omaha and the people's
choice. ' ' "
VOTE FOR HIM
This Space
Reserved for
Hayden Bro.
v
