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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1920)
3 B , The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) -EVENING SUNDAY THS BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. PROPRIETOR NELSON B. UPDIKE. PRESIDENT MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Auociaud Pren, of which Tbt Bm li t mamhw. If ax cluaim? entitled to tbt uh for publication of all am dlmtchw eradlttd to it or not othorwlM eradlwd Is this poiwr, u4 aim Un Meal newt rubllnhtd htraio. All tifht of publication ol oar apaciaJ aupttohoi an alio rMrtL SBEE TELEPHONES rtrata Branch Exohanaa, Aik for tha T!w 1 iWI partmaul or Particular Fanou Wanted. lylCT 11AAJ For Nifht and Sunday Sarvica Calli Editorial Daparlnant Trior 1001. . Circulation Drparunent .... Tjlar 1001, adtuUilnf Department Tjler 10081. OFFICES OF THE BEE Borne ostoe: 17th and Cam am. Branch Offloea; Ana 1110 North Hth I Park 3(15 loatanworth tomtom tin Mllltarr Are. fknith Bid S3 18 N BL Council Bluffa 15 Boott Bt. I Walnut' Sit North 0th Out-of-Town Officaa: New Tort Offlc 288 Fifth Are. Washington 1311 O Bt Chlcaio Stater Bide I Pant France 420 Bue St.. Honore THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 11. 1920. The Bee's Platform 1. New Union Passenger Station. 2. A Pipe Line from the Wyoming Oil Fields to Omaha. 3. Continued improvement of the Ne braska Highways, including the pave ment of Main Thoroughfares leading into Omaha with a Brick Surface. 4. A short, low-rate Waterway from the Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. CREDULITY, RELIGION AND HAPPINESS. Simon Magus, the Oriental magician de nounced by Peter for trying to purchase the power of the Holy Ghost, whose very name has been made infamous in the word "simony," which means the correct selling of ecclesiastical favors, did not get what he was after. But he had no trouble in making ignorant people be lieve he had supernatural powers, being a gifted man in an unholy profession. This professor of secret arts, playing upon a credulity not yet banished even in America, made multitudes believe he could change himself into a snake or a goat, that he could make trees grow suddenly, or himself become invisible, pass bodily through mountains, fly, loiter in flames without being burned, animate and direct movements of inanimate things, such as a scythe or the brass figure of a man. , The miracles of Christ excited his envy, and he sought His power in the most impossible way that of paying cash for it. Appolonius of Tyana was another adept in playing upon credulity. Thousands believed he could raise the dead, and it is related of him that at a wedding dinner he caused the dishes and their contents to vanish, and made the bride confess herself a vampire, whose purpose it was to eat the flesh and lap the blood of her husband at night. At the present time, it may be remarked, the vampire directs her demoraliz ing influence toward the morals and bank ac counts of her victims. Even Luther, fifteen hundred years later, who first translated the Bible into a modern spoken language, and brought about the Ref ormation, was impregnated with the credulity of his times, and firmly believed that he had personal controversies with the Devil. In his writings he says: The Devil knows well enough how to con struct his arguments, and to urge them with the skill of a master. Nor does he use cir- 'cumlocutions and beat about the bush, but excels in forcible statements and quick re joinders. I no longer wonder that the per sons whom he assails in this way are oc- ;. casionally found dead in their beds. He is able to compress and throttle, and more than once he has so assaulted me and drrVen my soul into a corner that I have felt as if the next moment it must leave my body. The Devil's manner of opening a debate is .'pleasant enough, but he soon urges things so peremptorily that the respondent in a short time knows not how to acquit himself. Moral: Shun the Devil 1 Seriously, the most learned society of the Sixteenth Century was permeated with credulity, and while capable of recording accurately the truths of the Christian religion, was unable to shake off many horrible beliefs in no wise justified by Biblical text even down to the time when our own New Eng land believed in witches. In these latter and better days since Mis souri has got on the intellectual map with its "show me" comprehension of and demand for evidence, we still have much credulity in religious matters. Indeed, the mere subject of religion seems at once to open the minds of many people to believe the most unreasonable things. We see this fact constantly demon strated in scores of new religions, and new off shoots from old religions, usually originating in a purpose to afford their leaders an easy living or other financial profit without work. But with all the credulity and loose thinking of these times, the best religious teachers of today lead us to the pure and refreshing atmosphere of right living. The essentials are at the front now. Conduct is what counts. The churches are schools in which the proper ap plication of sound principles to every day life is taught. No longer is that hymn of horror beloved by the stern Filgrim Fathers, which ran as follows, sung: - For in the land where darkness dwells. The lands of heaven and despair, Justice hath built a dismal hell And laid her stores of vengeance there. Eternal plagues and heavy chains. Tormenting rocks and fiery coals, And darts to inflict mortal pain, Dyed in the blood of damned souls. , Nor is there an Ann Whitall to say today: "I often think if I could be so fixt as never to laugh nor to smil I shud be won step better; it fills me with sorrow when I see people so full of laf and of prate." On the contrary, the religion of the Twentieth Century i9 one of smiles, joy, cheerfulness and happiness. It is better so. Erring credulities and cruelties have given way, to a better conception of what life on earth should be, with the churches in the lead. The philosophy and theology of pure hap piness now rules, God be praised I For Nebraska's Future. T State pride is a great and legitimate factor in the best American life. A state whose citi zenship loves, honors and stands by it, is al ways powerful in commerce, influential in social service and formidable in politics. This is grounded on one of the best of human instincts -love of home. The man who is loyal to his home, his city and his state, is the man who builds up and protects all three. "" The coming republican primary will be quite as much a test of the loyalty of Nebraska's citi zenship to her best political . interests as a demonstration of presidential preferences. The straight path of, sound common sense, of wis dom, and of future power for Nebraska in na tional affairs lies in support tf Nebraska's can didate. There is not even the shadow of a doubt about this. It is undeniable. Just by Way of Contrast. A news item from Chicago tells of brick layers and plumbers riding to the job in taxi cabs. No objection can reasonably be set against this, if they prefer to do so. It is really a matter for them to decide, and the one bricklayer interviewed says the "six bits" he spends for transportation is a protection against discomforts and dangers of crowded street cars. The workingman is as much entitled and un doubtedly enjoys as fully the good things of life, and even the luxuries, as anyone, and whlie the situation may be novel, the world will yet become accustomed to the spectacle just as it has in other ways become familiar with things that appeared strange a few short years ago. It may be of interest to note by way of con trast how we have progressed. Not so many months ago that "six bits" would have purchased the labor of a bricklayer for an hour; now it pays him for 36 minutes of his time. It would then have purchased him a pair of overall trousers, now it will not buy one leg. With it he could have bought six nice white standing collars, to wear after his day of toil was ended; now he is lucky if he can get two for the same money. His wife's personal expenses have correspondingly increased. All that he buys for home consumption or use might be included in this comparison. Let us go back forty-five years. Seventy live cents then paid a section hand for three fourths to five-sixths of his ten hours of drudgery at tamping ties or mauling spikes. He "pumped" a hand-car three or four miles to and from the "job" and trudged back and forth a mile or more between his hut and the "shanty" where the car was stojed. But he did not pay $5 a bulhel for potatoes, nor 25 cents a pound for sugar; bacon was within a poor man's reach, and was considered a poor man's food. It is well enough to recall these things as hardships past. We do not want to return to them. It is far more encouraging to watch the bricklayer riding to work in a taxi-cab. Government Business Methods. In a popular magazine a writer discusses in a popular fashion the way of the government in doing business. He makes out a very strong case for his end of the argument. Taking the postal service to illustrate his argument, he em phasizes the condition of the overworked and underpaid mail carriers, messengers, clerks and others employed in the service, giving concrete examples to support his views. This might be extended to include other branches of the gov ernment's housekeeping, and with equal force. With all due allowance for certain loose ness of statement that is inevitable when deal ing in generalities, the writer referred to has touched accurately enough one of the great weaknesses of our system. It is axiomatic that democracies are essentially disorderly; when they cease to be disorderly, they cease to be democracies. This, however, does not argue that our government should persist forever in maintaining a system that has proved inefficient, cumbersome and costly, if not actually wasteful. Renewal of the survey made under the di rection of President Taft, a thorough study of government needs, and a readjustment of busi ness methods along the lines of modern prac tice is imperative. Introduction of means em ployed in private affairs will help amazingly. The application of these will involve some meas ures of relief, such as civil pensions or other form of retirement allowance, payment of better wages, and an extension of the merit system to make advancement sure and give the public services something of the attraction now held for by private employment to the energetic and capable man. -The government asks for the best; it stand ards are high, and its servants are almost uni versally worthy and competent. They should get far better treatment than they have re ceived for many 'years. Peace by Resolution. A rather anomalous situation is rapidly de veloping in Washington. The democrats who have so ardently professed their inclination to peace and so vehemently demanded the ac ceptance of the president's impossible plan, are lining up to prevent if they can a restoration of peace. The house has passed the Porter resolu tion, declaring the war with Germany at an end. No doubt is entertained that similar action will be taken by the. senate. Administration demo crats, however, rely on the hope that the presi dent will veto the resolution, and thus continue the United States as at war with Germany. Whether the resolution can be passed over the veto is not so important as that the attitude of the president is interpreted by his followers as meaning that he will not consent to peace, save on his own terms. He bargained with Ger many, compromised with Italy, yielded to Japan, and agreed with England and France, but when he comes to America, he must be permitted to dictate. The answer ought to be easy. The Safe and Sure Candidate. One of the- greatest qualifications a presi dential candidate can have is availability, which is likelihood of success. From no part of the country has come a single doubt that if nomi nated General Pershing would be elected. Opin ion is unanimous on that point. As represent ing safety and every quality implied by the word availability, so potent in wise politics, Gen eral Pershing ranks A No. 1. One good thing about the treaty situation is that the United States is not likely to be ordered to send troops to the Ruhr valley. Nebraskans are waking up to the fact that they have a real candidate in Pershing. Watch the vote come through. Red has always been a signal of danger in railroad service, and the present strike more than proves it. Farm hands are needed in Nebraska, if any of the idle switchmen is anxious to get a real job. The administration's traps for republican senators are easily discovered and avoided. A Line 0 Type or Two Hew to the Lisa, let ttie salta fall where thaj My. TO AX OLD CEDAR. Thou strong1 old cedar, dwelling by the sea. Grasping: the rocks with roots of living steel, Thy body gnarled and twisted by the reel Of countless mighty winds, thou seem'st to me Brother to Ocean or Eternity Perchance an ancient mariner whose keel, Storm-driven, split, and tossed thy store of weal Where thou dost guard it still, triumphantly, With arma outstretched unto the crested tide. What hope Is thine? Some distant shore serene? Or like Ulysses dost thou yearn for strife More glorious, in regions now denied? For still thou dost remember to be gram And still dost venerate the stress of life. c. a. b. ST. LOUIS merchants use stationery which carries the line, "The city surrounded by the United States." If there were 2 jre for small town stuff that would come close to seizing it. "SEE AMERICA LAST." (From the Kansas City Journal.) National Old Trails West, muddy; east, : muddy. Golden Belt Mud and snow. King- of Trails North, mud and snow; south, mud and snow. Pike's Peak Highway Mud and snow. Jefferson Highway North, mud and snow: south, mud and snow. Meridian Highway Mud and enow. THERE is yeast for thought in the offer of a contrib to give a barrel of guaranteed 5 per cent to anybody producing a bottle of home made beer of 2yi per cent or better. Home brewed beer of excellent quality cheers without inebriating, and it is difficult to believe that it is high in alcohol. How to tell, without the gauge of the Rev. Pere Gaucher? DISTRESSING FATE OF A PROHIBITIONIST. Sir: At a burlesque matinee the other day the comedian was curious to know why so many men could be in a theater at that time of day. He asked all the waiters to stand, then the ex bartenders, and then the night watchmen. That accounted for all but one man in the fourth row. Upon being asked what his trade was, he mumbled something about being a prohibition ist, so far tney have identified one or his rub ber heels. PYTHAGORUS. FOR standard-bearer of the Academy we take unparalleled pleasure in nominating Mr. Onward Bates of the Chicago Bureau of Public Efficiency. A Rather Humorous Story. (From the Lowell, Mass., Courlcr-CItiaen. ) Agent Francis J. O'Hare of the local board of health, has told me rather a hu morous story concerning a man of this county who was notified that his license to keep a cow had expired. The official 'who informed him of the fact received the fol lowing letter a few days later: "Monsieur Bord of Helt I just got your notis that my licens to keep my cow has expire. T wish to inform you, Monsieur Bird of Helt that my cow she beat you to it she expire tree weeks ago. Much oblige. Yours with respeck. PETE." Mr. Wilson will have to move lively if he isn't mated in the peace game. The weather man also' has a. single-track mind. . "DUISBERG Is Taken by Gen. Reichs- wehr." Tonopah, Nev., Times. lhe General was born in Alt, Heidelberg. PROBLEM OF CONDUCT. Sir: I was In a small town the day the Trib headlined the tornado. I bought a paper In the Elite Ice Cream Soda Parlor In summer and Most Up-to-Date Vulcanizing Eestablishment in winter, in time to hear a farmer make the state ment, "You can't fool me. I don'.t believe every thing I see in the papers. They just put that stuff in to make the paper sell. I bet there wa'n't no tornado at all." What should I have done? STRING. "PICTURES of President Wilson. Sold in frames at $2.50. Without frames, lc." Dubuque Times-Journal. Or, without pictures, $2.49. Variation of the Valve-Handle Wliece. (Ftom the Selson Engineering Company r.t New; York, Inc.)- Dear Sirs: We thank you for your quotation of April 1, but regret to state that the circular mentioned there in was not enclosed. We would appreciate receiving at least three copies of same, and are, yours faithfully, Selson Engineering Co. P. S. Since writing the above we have re ceived under separate cover three copies of your circular, for which we thank you. WHAT DO YOU MEAN "(?)"? Sir: For several years I have been loaning my Trib to a fine old "nickel-nurser," which is perfectly all right and in line with the present policy of your "philanthropic" (?) employers. Aty complaint is that while the old bird formerly asked me for MY paper, he asks now for OUR paper, and 1 am expecting any morning to have him ask me for HIS paper. Isn't this rubbing It in, or am I supersensitive? EFP. OUR friend B. Brummel was relieved to read in a clothing booklet that "Coats and pants are worn. The wearer will fit into any society at any time." FORBEARANCE. AGAIN, ALMOST CEASES TO BE A VIRTUE. (From the Mechantcsvllle, la., Pioneer Press. The party who has been cutting down the trees and shrubs in front of niy residnnce, If he doesn't quit the practice, will not be able to walk around town even on crutches. 1 This is a solemn warning. Obey it and avert a tragedy. J. M. Graham. AN ancient mariner advises us that the ab breviations are properly pronounced: Nothe'east, south'east, nor'west, and sow'west. Speaking of Sea Stories Sir: You might 1. to k. that the castaway professor in "Hunger" (last month's Harper's) became so bored with inaction that, "shipping his oars, he began rowing with all his might." ', MAROON. .THE rise of the Kaw has necessitated pumping operations on the Kansas side. Very fittingly, "Frank Cole, city milk inspector, has been placed in supervision of the pumps." ALL SLICE AND NO PULL. Sir: For tonsorialist to the Academy I take pleasure In proposing the name of Mr. William Rayzor of Friendsville, 111. This gentleman pos sesses no pull whatever, and if given the place it must be strictly on his merits. D. E. K. WE lamp by Who's Who that Miss Amy Lowell's address is "Sevenels." Sounds a little like Dante. A NONCOMMITTAL IMMORTAL. Sir: NO doubt you have heard of one con tradicting one's statements, but have you ever heard of a person contradicting his own name? Mr. Yep Noe of Detroit does. M. M. FROM the ad of an advertising firm in Wa terloo, la.: "We lay closer to those inquiries than a sick kitten lays to a hot brick." Add Famous Doublings. (From the Shell Rock. la., News.) The traveling public will have no trouble In getting acquainted with the Shell Rock mayor these days. He makes most of the trains as bus driver. Mayor Dan Jerolaman seems to be Just as happy as though he had been appointed postmaster of Shell Rock. LOCATED at lastl Constant Rieder wants to sell his farm in southern Saskatchewan. B. L. T. Germany's Terrible Plight In the ordinary course of business the other day a prominent Columbus broker executed-a commission to buy three bonds of the city of Cologne. The par value of the three municipal bonds in our money in normal times was $3,000 and the three together cost the purchaser the other day $53. He bought them as a specula tion, thinking that perhaps they may be worth something some day. The incident illustrates the terrible plight sn which Germany finds herself, with her own colossal war debt, the vast indemnities charged against her, her commerce wiped out, her do mestic industrial activities shot to pieces, her food supply short, millions of her men killed and her good name gone. We can imagine her pitiable condition and her dark outlook upon what the situation would have to be in this country before a $1,000 bond of Cleveland or Columbus would sell for less than $18 in the financial markets of the world. Not in justice to Germany, but in justice to themselves, should the Allies be lenient in enforcing damage claims against the whipped and all but hopeless natioi. Ohio State Journal. How to Keep Well By Dr. W. A. EVANS SALT AND BLOOD PRESSURE. Once upon a time a surgeon in the United States navy wrote against the prevailing use of salt in food. He said sailors rarely died of apo plexy, and the reason was that they always drank distilled water while at sea. The argument was that a continuous diet of food over rich in minerals caused a mineral saturation with deposit of mineral salts in the walls of large arteries, thua inducing apoplexy. There is a very considerable group of scientific medical men who hold that high blood pressure results from eating too much salt. The men of this school treat high blood pres sure with diets very low in salt. When this has been done by skillful men, equipped with plenty of lab oratory help, and practicing on pa tients under complete control, a high degree of success has been attained. The blood pressure has been brought down, the danger of apo plexy has been reduced to a mini mum, all dizziness and other symp toms of high blood pressure have been Btopped, albumin has disap peared from the urine and albumin uric retinitis and glaucoma has come under control. Another group of men give about as good results from putting their patients on a fruit-vegetable diet. Frederick M. Allen, who writes on this subject in the Journal of the American Medical association, ' says that the restrictions on eating and activity necessary for success with either method are so great that many prefer to take their chances with the disease. Likewise, he calls attention to a possible danger from a sudden withdrawal of salt. A man who has been accustomed to eating too much meat and salt cannot suddenly stop salt without danger. He needs some of it to help flush out his tissues and to stimulate his kidneys. The people with high blood pres sure, dizziness, disposition to apo plexy, albuminuria, retinitis and glaucoma will have a difficult time deciding between these two pro proposals. In the meantime the average man can get this much out of the discussion. We eat too much salt, Just as we eat too much sugar, pepper, spices and other condiments. The amount of salt taken in food and drink should not exceed 30 grains a day. Meat, milk, in fact, most foods, contain a fair propor tion of salt. To this we add as taste allows. There Is no question that we habit ually overdo the salting of food, and in consequence most of us habitually I overstep the 30 grains a day allow ance. The taste is trained to de mand more than the proper and normal allowance.. Some of this piles up in the tissue, and some serves to overstimulate the kidneys. Habitually to overstimulate the kid neys with salt is just as bad as habit ually to overstimulate the bowels with epsom salts. The excess of salt stored in the tissues causes a storing up in the tissue of more water than is good for them. Cannibals are said to dislike the flesh of meat eaters be cause It is too salty. rmnav The Day Wo Celebrate. Charles E. Hughes, former Justice of the supreme court of the United States, born at Glens Falls, N. Y., 68 years ago. Dr. H. W. Chase, the new presi dent of the University of North Car olina, born at Groveiana, mass., 01 years ago. John W. Week, former United QtatAa nanatAP frmn MARSAchuSettS. born at Lancaster. N. H., 60 years ago. William Ordway Partridge, cele brated American sculptor, born in Paris 69 years ago. Thirty Years Ago in Omaha. James S. Bryant, colored, from Louisville, Ky., was admitted to the bar. He was the second colored at torney In Omaha. An entertainment called "The Fes rival nf rinvs." was elven by the la dles of St. Marys Avenue Congrega tional church. A party of passenger engineers of the New York Central railway stopped here enroute to San Fran cisco. Mrs. McMenamy, wife of Dr. Mc Menamy, who had recently died, took charge of the Omaha Medical Institute. QUAINT BITS OF LIFE. To drink wine undiluted by water was regarded by the Greeks as bar barism. All the famous old liquors were invented and manufactured entirely by monks. Chicago . has a motor hospital which visits remote districts to treat patients. More than 10,000 railroad locomo tives are standing Idle in Germany's repair shops. Mason wasps are magnificent engi neers, being especially expert in building tunnels. The weaving of a genuine cash mere shawl of ordinary pattern oc cupies three weavers for three months, and the more elaborate and costly from 12 to 15 months. Unusual Family Experience. Mrs. M. K. writes: "I am the mother of seven children, all grown, some already married and others contemplating marriage. I have one child who is an epileptic my oldest child and first born. She is single and incurable. Is it unsafe for my other children to have offspring? They are all healthy, robust men and women. My brother was the nrst member In our family that showed signs of the disease in his youth and he was cured. Later ne married and one of his children was afflicted the same as mine. Then another brother and sister of mine married and each one has a child that was afflicted with the disease. We were all in the best of health when we married and our parents cannot re member that there ever was a sign of this disease dating back. Why should each one of us have such a child? We all have large families and all the other members are ro bust. Some of my married children have children now .but the disease has not showed up so far. How about those children's children? Two of my boys fear to get married, al though they are perfectly healthy and fine men. Would it be safe for them to marry? REPLY. Very little is known about the in heritance of epilepsy. It is well es tablished that some families have more than the average number of cases of epilepsy. However, the dis ease is not regarded as inheritable in the ordinary sense. I never have hard of any other family showing as much tendency to epilepsy as yours does. The disease is not com monly held to be transmissible and members of families in which there is epilepsy marry without hesitation. Business Opportunity We are lighting plant manufacturers a well-established firm with a splendid repu tation. Our product has outstanding fea tures which are rapidly making it one of the big leaders in the industry. At the present time we are perfecting a sales organization in this territory to reap the benefit of our extensive advertising and bring our Iowa sales up to other states. We wish to get into communication with a man or a concern to act as our distribu tor, who must have progressive business ideas and ability to handle a live, aggres sive sales campaign. Ours is a profitable business, part of a new industry, affording quick sales and big profits. Our distributors are supported by extensive farm journal advertising, lib eral sales literature, direct mail advertising and the assistance of our field sales force. We can make immediate deliveries. This is a splendid business opportunity. If you are in a position to take advantage of it, write or wire at once. Globe Electric Company MILWAUKEE, WIS. Vote for PERSHING Then vote for these delegates who tfltH support him loyally and represent you faithfully DELEGATES AT LARGE Titus Lowe Charles H. Kelsey George H. Austin Elmer J. Burkett ALTERNATE DELEGATE AT LARGE Carl E. Herring DELEGATE-SECOND DISTRICT C. E. Adams ALTERNATE-SECOND DISTRICT Hird Stryker John C. Caldwell REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES APRIL20 Piano Buying Made Easy, Beginning Monday We Place On Sale 100 Pianos At price that will sell them and more. Some refiimhed, others used, nearly new and NEW PIANOS every one guaranteed or money back. Chickering, ebonized.$18S Standard, walnut 225 Shubert, walnut 265 Kimball, French wal.. 335 Evans, oak 335 Cable, oak 335 Howard, ebonized. ...$175 Spies, walnut 250 Decker, ebonized 185 Johnson, mahogany... 315 Wing & Son, mahog. . 350 Aeolian, mahogany. . . 375 Kimball Pianos, in oak, mahogany and walnut, $365 up Cable-Nelson, in oak, walnut and mahogany $365 up Bush & Lane, Hospe, Hinze, Logonda and 50 other fine, Pianos, from $300 up As low as "10 dollars" monthly payments. This sale will interest you Piano Buyers, as we have a very low price on every class of instruments, the lowest prices marked plainly and the price the same, cash or time. Come early, get first choice. 1513 Douglas Street THE ART AND MUSIC STORE Pktoirfail Art to Firnnitfimig IN modern printing and advertising, the Idea is conveyed as much, or even more, by means of appropriate pictures and designs as by the printed word. UR trained artists are not only technical experts in pictorial art, but possess that rare gift of putting personality and pep into their draw ings, making them doubly valuable from an advertising standpoint. THIS is one of the most appreciable features of the Shafer Complete Service. We make everything that goes into the printed product except the paper. QalendarMwrtisinSpecialliej: Photo engraving. Printing. MAMA CrV U'S'i TO GET IN OS OCX OB BfJSI'E63. CSX THE WAMI AD, COlClQCli