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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1919)
PART THREE . AUTOMOBILE AND WANT AD : . SECTION. nrw-rr OMAHA" S DNDAYB EE: PART THREE '-V AUTOMOBILE AND WANT AD ' . SECTION. . , -VOL. XLIX NO. 21. j OMAHA, SUNDAY) MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1919. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. OMAHA NAVAL OFFICER RETURNS WITH WITH THE NATIVES OF GUAM' I MM MHMMMIMMiMMMMMMtaHHK ... - .., - . - I PTC, n - r lLaw I.,.;., Ai J r ; A XL SEVEN YEARS' LIFE LATEST OUT GOVERNMENT POWDER BAG SILK GOWNS $10,000,000 Worth of Beau- tiful Cartridge Cloth Will Be Sold to the ; Public.. ".',. ,.Nev York; Novt. 8. Details of what is believed Jo beVihe largest single transaction in textiles in the 'history of the world made to indi vidual purchasers became known re cently in the signing, of a contract Between the' misn terminal com pany, the McLane Silk company and representatives of the .ordnance de partment of the United States gov ernment i , -; The government had on hand when the armistice , was signed ap proximately $25,000,000 worth of silk cartridge cloth, of which ?10,UUU,U0U bas been released to the Terminal company and the McLane Silk' com .pany. Any further releases of the material by the government are un der option to: the sanie parties. At Cost Prices. ti.. o.v t.I :. '1 t-f cm. x 1 lie u5ii a criuiucn-ivmuMc ohk ! organization is purchasing' the silk from the government at the'prices paid for it by the government. The silk in question is pure silk, analyzed by. the government bureau of standards, and made to withstand government tests. It was purchased during the war by the government from approximately 60 silk manufac turers in this country. ' This silk fabric possesses extraor dinary durability, because of its wonderful teflsile strength. . Experi mentation has proved that it can be beautifully finished in its various weights and textures. It is adapted to more than 200 uses. These: include: street suits-, sport suits, riding habits, skirts, dress wraps (day and evening), eve ning gowns, auto dusters, linings for heavy wraps, petticoats, ready made millinery, trimming supplies, coats, caps, lamp shades, piece goods (wall panels), fabric shoes complete, for sports, flags, clergymen's robes, book covers, boxes and baskets; painters' canvas, tents, awnings, etc. The public will soon have the op portunity of obtaining this excellent fabric through dealers in every city in the country for its many needs, and this coming season will show it in new styles, Airplanes May Have Engine Rooms as Big As Steamship's Soon Paris, Nov. 8. Airplanes with en gine rooms similar to those of a big shin are an immediate possibility and are even now being experi mented with in France. This much is admitted in a statement just f-iven out by Pierre d'Aubigny, pres ident of the iiiterministerial com mission of civilian aeronautics and vice president of the army commis sfon of the chamber of deputies. "Work on peace planes is now be ing carried on intensively I in France," said M. d'Aubigny. "In the case of the war machine security was a secondary factor. But for peace planes security- i$. the pri mary factor. . "We believe safety in the air tan best be guaranteed by the use of multi-motor airplanes. How many engines would give the best results is! still a matter of experiment, but what I mean is that if a machine were fitted with four engines,, and one broke - down, the othef three should be capable of carrying the tiilnt xafrtvttn his destination. I think we are on the eve of rendering this possible. ' ' "We are now working out the plans of the- airplane fitted with' an engine room in which a ; mechanic would be able to repair a defective motor during a flight while the other engines carried the plane along. It means the invention of a special gearing and transmission system, but we are getting to it-t - - ,- "Another!- flying, novelty upon which we Ve working is an air plane with a variable' wing surface. Speed, although essential to safety during flight, is a pdsitive danger during the landing. What we need is a plane in which the pilot. can shorten his wing surface when land ing. We have built such a machine and it is shortly to be tried." tefanson Off to Canada ; on Reindeer Meat Scheme New York, ' Nov. 8. Vilhaljimar Siefausson,;,'the noted Arctic ex plorer, left ' this city recently on a trip to the northern section of Can ada, to prove his Contention that the future meat supply of this con tinent must be sought in the "Frozen North." Mr. Stefansson plans to deliver lectures in Canadian cities as well as smaller towns. In speaking of his plans Mr.. Stefans son said:- "I believe- the Canadian government will adopt my scheme and commandeer the huge herds of reindeer which tnhabit the northern regions of Canada. , They will then sell them at a reasonable price to small stock owners. Reindeer meat is the solution of the food problem on this continent. The dominion government has informed nie that it I can , convince 2j Canadian towns of my scheme they will take it up in earjest." r-2J",rar3JilK 1: Palm Hut, Pot of Vegetables, Chickens, Cow, Yard of Denim Make' Omar Poverty Stricken If the Hut Blows Down They Build Another,. Says Lieutenant Wilcox Have No Style Shows, But Revel in a Band and Movie Outfit Favorite Household Pets Are Native Lizards. , . The people who live on the island of Guam, e,053 miles from San Fran cisco, do not worry about the high cost of suits, dresses, food or other articles of necessity or luxury. Na ture provides them with an abun dance of materials for shelter, food and clothing. It is perpetual sum mer, so a coal strike is a thing un known. ' " The Stars and Stripes were raised over the island June 20, 1898, when Capt. Henry Glass, commanding the U. S. S. Charleston, entered the port of Agana and commanded the Span ish, governor ftp surrender. A recent government report reads: "A native who can, obtain a diet of vegetables for himself and his fam ily, two or three suits of blue denim or white-'drill Jn one year, and $50 cash annual!, considers himself very well off indeed. He is satisfied with a hut of woven bamboo and palm leaves, without sanitary ar rangement, without water beyond what he carries home on his shoul der in a long bamboo, with a pile of atones under a thatched lean-to for a kitchei, and a constant war against insects and vermin that mutilate or destroy a large part of his crop." In Guam Seven Years. ' Lt. George A. Wilcox, U. S. Ni, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C; C. Cope, 941 North Twenty-seventh avenue, has lived seven years on this island, at the naval station. Officially the island is known as "the Naval Gov ernment of Guam." The navy yard is at Agana, which is the largest town, and W. W. Gilmer is governor and also, commandant of the naval station, The (lieutenant is an Omaha "boy who went away 20 years ago to rove the seas with Uncle Sam's navy and brings back interesting stories of thisfar away island, rie lived there lonar enousrh to liks its.tropical clime with its strange flora and fauna, its coral reefs and its natives with their centuries of traditions. The Wedding Presents. "One of the customs among the natives is to start every bride and feroont on a living basis;" said Mr. Wilcox. "The relatives of the bride give her money, live stock and household turnishings, and the rel atives of the groom do likewise. With the money thus contributed, they gather at the home of the bride, and then at the home of the croom. and finally at the home of the newlyweds, having; a celebration that la"sts from two to three days. "The native merchants keep no written accounts, but have remark able memories. They can remember charec account item six months and thus they keep all of their out standing accounts in tneir neaas. n a dispute should arise over an item, the merchant and customer will compare mental notes by associating the occasion of the purchase with the weather or some other event. No Style Shows. ; "The clothing problem in Guam is a simple one. It is a common sight :o see i woman with a loose cotton garment, or a man wearing nothing but a pair of short cbtton trousers. Style shows are not popular. The advent ot American influence, with the establishment of schools and the teaching of the English language, is slowly bringing about an evolu tion in clothes. They are learning to speak English and their life is being improved every year. There is a native band and we have a mo tion oicture show at Aaana. There are 125 automobiles on the island." Agana. the capital city, has a pop ulation of 8.500. and the oresent pop ulation of the island is about 15,000. A compulsory school law applies to children to 12 years old, the present school attendance is about 2,000, and boys who are beyond the compul sory school age are being taugnt we use of tools. A medical examina tion system has been established in the schools and the children nave playgrounds with equipment some what similar to the' Omaha play grounds., The. boys have learned the uses of kites, marblis,, tops and are playing base ball. Sewing ma chines 'have been introduced. . . 'v. " Masons and. Elks. The capital citv has a Masonic lodge, Elks club house, sewer, water and electric light systems and there, is a base , ball league of adult players. Ihe chief export is copra, which is dried meat of the coconut, most of which is shipped to San Fran cisco. Frbm .copra a product is ex tracted which is used in making soap and other articles. One hun dred pounds of coconut meat pro duces about 65 pounds of copra which sells for about. 3 cents per pound. The United States govern ment is assisting the natives in the best methods of cultivation and of drying the coconut meat so that a minimum of deterioration in transit will result. Native women are skilled in the art of climbing a co conut tree, sometimes to a height of 40 feet, -with a short pipe in their mouths. They have taken kindly to the j stockingless vogue, even when climbing trees. ; " " .Buffalo Does Plowing. Among the principal products of the island are: Egg plants, red pep pers, bananas, beans, peanuts, to matoes. lemons, oranees. limes. rice, maize and tobacco. . The cara- bpa or- water - buffalo, is commonly used for plowing. "The natives have cattle, horses, - muh)s( . goats and poultry. There are some dogs but they are not held in high favor. Mosquitoes; ants, weevils and other insect life , are encountered fre quently. Lizards of the four-foot variety prey upon poultry, r but smaller lizards are household pets, running along the ceilings as if they belonged there. Hookworms and Typhoons. Hookworms also are part of the daily life of the natives. Typhoons and earthquakes are common. . The last severe typhoon occurred during 1912, when the island was almost devastated.. The Bousing problem is not so serious, because most of the homes are thatched with coconut leaves or palm leaves, which are ap plied withr native dexterity. Many native families use only one room for the family sleeping apartment. Pajamas are considered profane. Mats made of grasses are frequently used as beds. . . . - The island of Guam is 30 miles long and in width it is from four to eight miles, with a shore line of 220 miles. The highest peak rises to an elevation of 1,334 feet. It is the largest of a group of 17 islands of volcanic origin. The natives are known as "ChamorrosV and it.is be lieved that they migrated from the Malav Archioelazo later than the Polynesians. They have brown skin, straight, black hair; dark eyes, oval face, well-formed features, and pro minent nose and hps. . Queen Pangelinan. "The Guam News Letter," pub lished at Agana by1 the naval gov ernment of Guam, is an interesting publication which chronicles the events of this insular domain. A copy of recent issue was brought to j Omaha by Lieutenant vvneox. An account is given of an industrial fair held in Agana last summer, yhen Miss Jasefina Pangelinan was crowned queen by popular vote. This 14-year-old native girl was at tended by maids of honor in pink and white and, a special color guard selected from the ranks ot the uuam cadets. Governor Gilmer crowned the young queen of the fair. Re ports tof the exhibits of the fair in dicate that the girls' of the public schools are being taught domestic science, sewing and art. The boys are being taught the manual arts. The native idea of moving along the lines of least resistance has been motified by the promotion of indus try and production under the admin istration of Governor Gilmer. The island is divided ;.into six districts, each under a commissioner. .An ex periment station has been estab lished by the government,' with an agricultural experirt.nt station agent and an inspector of crops to lead and assist in cultivation. The following are extracts taken from recent executive general or ders, which are equivalent to law: Everybody Must Work. ' "Every able-bodied male inhabi tant of Guam over 16 years of age and under 60 years of age whose oc cupation is farming or who has no regular work will be required to cul tivate at least one hectare of land. People who own no land must work for those who have land or must lease or purchase land. " "Each family will be required to have at least the following stock or fowl: One bull caraboa or other work animal, 1 cow, 2 sows,' 15 hens, 3 roosters." ; TALES OF Upper left: Street scene in Agana, capital city of Guam, showing improved housing conditions under the direction of Uncle Sam. Center left: Josef ina Pangelinan, 14-year-old native girl, as she appeared last summer, when crowned queen of the island, on the occasion of an industrial fair. ' ' Lower left: Another view of Queen Josefina, showing her ladies in waiting and maids of honor at time of her recent coronation. 'Smiling Bill' Parsons, Noted as Film Actor, Dead In Los Angeles Los Angeles. "Smiling" Bill Parsons, known as "the million dol lar movie comedian," is dead. He died recently at his home here, at tended by his diminutive wife, known professionally as Billie Rhodes. , Uot more than five years ago Will; iam Parsons was a familiar figure m and around Chicago. He was an insurance man, and his genial coun tenance, his 235 pounds of happy en ergy and his ready wit earned him considerable popularity. But he was keen for pleasure. . The. insurance business was ' too sober and serious. Somebody suggested that he was a likely successor to the late John Bunny, and he meditated over the idea. Soon he left for Los Angeles and began spreading hap piness through a series of brief comedies. Before long his success was so marked that he gained the sobriquet of "the million dollar comedian." The prtsent Mrs. Parsons was the comedian's second wife. Parsons was born in Middletown, N. Y., and was 41 years old. Farmer Boy Suffers From Rare Disease Topeka, Kan., Nov. 8. Due, phy sicians believe, to the fact that he occasionally chewed a wheat straw, Curtis Witwer, a Shawnee county farmer boy, now has lumpjaw. The youth's head is swelled to a third more than its normal size, and in all probability it will be several months before he fully recovers. Lumpjaw, common in cattle, is rarely, discovered in. human beings. Upper left: Lt. George A. Wilcox, an Omaha "boy," who has spent seven years in Guam. Lower right: Team of water buffalo, the native beasts of burden. ' ' Jap Menace No bream; 112,000 in Hawaii and Only 12,000 Americans; California Overrun Senator Phelan Gives Cold Facts That Are Startling Every Man Hawaii s a German-Trained Army 'Reseryist--Japanese in California' Even Organize Corporations to Evade Land Holding Laws Are Diplomatic, and Even Children Work Night and Day in Fields And Every Penny of Money Goes 'Straight to Mother Country. ' BY SENATOR TAMES D, . ; PHELAN, . Written (or Universal Service. Washington, Nov. 8. We are overawed constantly by the over sensitiveness of the Japanese, who are always described as a proud peo ple, and who are seeking . racial equality. Hence, there has been a certain subservience on the part of the administration and former ad ministrations, in a' diplomatic way,, to avoid any. conflict or irritation. ' I have very little sympathy with the manner m which we have ap proached the subject, but I can understand the reason for it Japan's peaceful penetration of America has not had effective resistance because of our fear of international friction. However, we can now talk on this subject in a perfectly free way, whereas, before, I have felt a certain restraint, although I saw the danger in the encroachment upon my state and did not make any loud protest on account of our association with Japan , against a common enemy. Situation in Hawaii. The truth is that, in the attitude of Californians, there is no question of, race prejudice; it is simply a Question of self-Dreservation. 1 At this very hour, Hawaii is In' the hands of an army of Japanese occupation. Her reservists are in possession of this territory, and 112.000 Taoanese outnumber the 12.- 000 Americans in the naval base of our 'Pacific fleet. , In California we have an informed opinion upon the Japanese aggres sion. We know that 100,000 Japanese are constantly increasing their num bers. They are doing this by law evasion, surreptitious entry and by phenomenal birth rate. They are even surpassing the history of Ha waii by adding the peril of exten sive land ownership and control. . Allegiance to Japan. These people do not amalgamate with out own. They are irradicably Japanese, non-assimilable, and owe alleeiance to Japan. fThe nationals of japan are swarming the Pacific coast. The gentlemen s agreement has broken down and it is our stern duty to consider our country before the interests ot other nations. "It is for this reason that J have introduced a bill in the senate which will exclude the Japanese, just as the Chinese are excluded wow, if the bill is, enacted into law. i am not ignoraut ot tne Gan gers which lurk iri Japan dominancy in' the Pacific, and wcuild turn her conquering armies back upon Asia where they belong. It is time to hold our ground. 4 . , It Jlpan must expand, then her expansion by agreement with China and Siberia is more acceptable to us than her expanison in America. California Leagues. The1 farming communities of Cali fornia are organizing to suppress the Japanese evil and have formed the "Fourteen - Counties Associa tion," embracing most of the great Sacramento valley in the northern part; of the' state, and the "Alien Regulation League" in the Imperial valley J . both organizations' have been formed to combat the influx of Japanese and their slogan is:: ' "Keep the land in the -hands of the white people." - For' many reasons the operation of the "gentlemen's agreement" have been unsatisfactory. The Japanese steamers have brought great numbers to Mexico and they have come over the border. , TKey seek control of the land by share of the crops, lease, hold or purchase,' and because of their great industry, when working 'for themselves, and excessive hours of labor, they be come impossible competitors. The best agricultural lands of the state are falling into their hands. Directed by Tokio. ' - The movement, .1 believe,' is di rected from Tokio, an4 although the advancing army comes without martial tread, it is none the less an army of conquest. -In a very short time, unlesj pre vented, Japan will control the1 agri culturalarea of Caltfornia.- All of the money, they make goes to Japan. It does not circulate among the vari ous trades and industries; it goes from Japanese producer, wlio takes it out of the soil, to the Japanese middleman; to the Japanese store keeper; to the Japanese banker, and thence to Japan. The health department furnishes the information that one-third, of the births in Los Angeles county cutside of the cities are Japanese and today in many California rural district schools 60 per cent of the enrollments are Japanese. Are German Trained. In addition to this large corpora tions -with more than one-half of the stockholders American citizens art organized by them and consti tute another violation of the law. Thus the colonization goes on and threatens to supplant the real citi zen who has helped to develop the resources of the Golden state. " The Japanese are very diplomatic and studiously ingratiate themselves. They are growing in power. , They are German trained ana" in clined. World empire is their c'ream. The United States has dem onstrated its power and peaceful purpose. It should at once stop the Japanase tide and save the Pacific mast from certain absorntion. Corigress will be given presently an opportunity, to act, and California will protect itself by legislation af fecting land ownership. The public opinion of the country should stand behind these laws. Happy British Couple Reunited After Nine Years of Separation New York, 'Nov. 8.-When Wil liam Batten; left Cornwall,' England, to seek his fortune in this country 23 years ago, his bride, then about 20, promised to wait until he sent for her. Through the years Batten wanted to send for his bride, but was not quite sure of his prospects, and she clung to her native .village and dreaded crossing the ocean. Then came the war.. After it was over Batten decided to send for his faithful wife, and she booked pass sage on the Adriatic, bound for New York, after warning him that she had changed somewhat since he last left het weeping on the Plymouth Hoe. When the liner reached here Mrs. Batten eagerly scanned the faces on the pier, but the civilians were all employes of the company wailing to work the baggage. Her husband was waiting outside with the crowd, and when she went .to the gate the couple recognized each other immediately. Mrs. Batten had been ailing on the voyage, it was said, but the Jlhought of meeting her husband cheered her when . the American coast was sighted. Alpine Burglars Now Operating On Skiis Geneva, Nov. 8. Traces of A pine, burglars who traveled on skiis have been discovered in the newly fallen snow near the hospice on the summit of the Albula pass, 10,000 feet above sea level, which was re cently found to have been ransacked. The hospice belongedHo the Swiss Dr. Clotta of Bergun. The burglars not only took scientific instruments of great value, but also the wooden doors. Guides with police dogs are searching for the criminals, follow ing the snow tracks down to the valley. Alpinists are indignant at the out , ... - . French Bride Broke Everything Breakable And Left for Home London, Nov. 8. "Agnes," who writes of Paris and its life for the Bystander, tells the story of the re turn of the French brides from America in the words of 'one of them. -. . v . "My husband was all" the time parted," she said. "It was the busi ness, the business, the business! We would go to become rjch, and then we would nfake the grand excursions in automobiles and live in the grat society. What dreams he has made --what nonsense. 'Perhaps it is that he will become rich. He is tres bien my husband. He has the energie. But for me no longer could I sup port to stay alone and wait that we should become rich. "There has been one day that I have had a crise of the nerves. One does not rest always alone without to suffer. I have, been terrible. Everything, yes, everything, in-the house that one could succeed easily to break I have broken. C'etait un cataclysme formidable, and when I have finished 1 have decided that 1 could not stay one moment more; Each one to his country, it is my idea." "Cow Didn't Have Tail Light," Motorist's Excuse Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 8. "But, judge, the cow didn't have a tail light," demurred Leo Brown, 25, be lore Judge Herrod in the police court, the other morning. Then a wave of perplexity overspread the judge's countenance, but quickly changed to an expression of scorn. "Cow doesn't need tail light. You're fined $10 and costs," he snapped. , It all came about when the cow loomed up suddenly in the glare of the headlights of Brown's car a few nights ago and he failed to apply the brakes quickly enough to pre vent the machine knocking the ani mal to the side of the road. "Clogging" Willie Sure Swings a "Wicked" Foot Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 8. When Willie Jackson clogs he swings a "wicked" foot and, when he takes on a little gin "he sure acts up scan dalous." Such at least was the com plaint of Mrs. Anna Fisher, who lives on the floor below Willie, to the police a few nights ago. When the police arrived all the plaster was off the walls of Mrs. Fisher's room and Willie was still clogging. "Ah jus' felt de call of de wild" was Willie's only excuse. "Well, I'll have to tame you, men, juage rieming, of the Ssouth municipal court, replied. "You're dogged for $25." NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE THEFT LAW IS HOW Itl EFFECT Bill to . Provide Heavy Pen alty for Stealing Cars Effective, Although ' Not Signed. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 8. The na tional motor vehicle theft bill, in troduced in congress by Representa tive Dyer of St. Louis, and sup ported by Representative Newton of St Louis,. The measure sponsored by the National Automobile Deal ers association, has become a law without the signature of President Wilson, according to a telegram to the National Automobile Dealers' association headquarters by Repre sentative Dyer. The act provides for a punish ment of $5,000 or up to five years in prison or both fine and prison for a person who steals an automo bile in one state and drives it into another. The act is broad enough to catch the joyriders a$ there -need not be proved any intent to steal the car. : fhe offense consists of the tak ing of the car, whether with or without the intent of depriving the owner of its usef , Ihe law reads as follows: 1. Be it , enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in con gress assembled, that this act may be cited as the national motor ve hicle theft act. , " 2. That when used in this act: (a) The term "motor vehicle" shall include an automobile, auto mobile truck, automobile wagon, motor cycle or any other self-pro- peiiea vehicle not designed for run ning on rails; ((b). The term "interstate or for eign commerce as used in this act shall include transportation from one state, territory, or. thei District! of Columbia, to another state, ter-' ritory or the pistrict of Columbia, or to a foreign country, or from a foreign country to any state, terri tory, or the distritc of Columbia. 3. "That whoever shall transport or cause to be transported in inter state or foreign commerce, a motor vehicle, knowing the same to have been stolen, shall be punished by a fine of not more than five thousand dollars ($5,000),' or by imprisonment of not more than five years, or both. 4. "That whoever shall, with the intent to deprive the owner, of the possession thereof, received, conceal,' store, barter, sell, or dispose of any motor vehicle, moving as, or which is a part of, or which constitutes interstate or foreign commerce, knowing the same to have been stolen shall be punished by a fine of not more than five thousand dollars, ($5,000), or by imprisonment of not more than five years, or both. 5. "That any person violating' this act my be punished in any district in or through which such motor vehicle has been transported orremoved by such offender." The various automobile trade as sociations, including the National Automobile1 Dealers' association. The National Chamber of Com merce. The American Automobile rssociation. The Motor Accessory Manufacturers association and the Trailors Association of of America are now at work designing a uniform theft bill which can be introduced in the various states which iave not such a law now and which can be correlated with the National Motor Vehicle Theft bill to reduce tha thefts of motor cars. ' ' - In 21 cities of the United States, in 1918 more than 27,000 automobiles valued at more than $28,000,000 were -stolen. Of this number about 5,000 automobiles, valued at more that $5,000,000, never were recovered. Florida Planning to Celebrate Centennial Of Spanish Purchase Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 8. Flor ida will produce in 1922 an inter national exposition celebrating the centennial of the purchase of the territory of Florida by the United States from SpainV Pensacola and Jacksonville are the only contenders for the honor of presenting the ex position and the Florida Centennial commission will next week visit both cities to inspect proposed sites and to hear financial plans. It is the plan of the commission which was created by the last leg islature to operate the exposition 12 months and to carry it through on a world's fair scale, inviting par ticipation by foreign countries and all the states of the union. Jack sonville already has raised more than-$1,000,000 for preliminary ex penses, and if is thought that Pen sacola is prepared to- match this sum. ' Shoe Polish In Beer Chicago, Nov. 8. Regular palsied and blear-eyed drunks still come to Judge Stent's court, in spite of the prohibition law. Home brew is the' reason. ' , - "They concoct the worst messes in the world," said Judge Stelk, and drink them in happy ignorance of their unlikeness to the real stuff. One man in here said he brewed his with shoe nolish. tobacco luiea Jand keroiejeV