THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY,' MAY .8, 1920.
mi
A
1
1
M
ALLIANCE MAN
HELD ON MURDER
CHARGE ON STAND
i
Lawrence Lackey Testifies to
His Actions at Time His
Daughter Died of ..
, Poisoning. ' ft
(CoaUaoed From Flnt P.)
town. A felloAy wanted me to shovel
.ime snow and I did."
Tell of Death.
"How long did you work?"
' Until Albert came and told nic
Pauline was sick and for me to come
home."
"What time was that?"
'"About 10 o'clock or a little be
fore." "Did you go home?"
"I did."
"What did you fund when you got
home?"
"I found Pauline sick on the brd."
"Did she say anything to you?"
"Yes, she wanted me to hold her
hands and I did." ' t
"Who else "was there?"
"My mother and Wilma, Dr. Blak
and a school teacher."
"Did the doctor ask you anything
about Pauline?"
"No. he didn't.
"How long did she live?"
"She died about 11 o'clock."
"Do you know what caused her
Heath?"
"I do now; I did not at that time."
"Do you know where the poison
' came from that they say was in the
'tandy she ate?"
; "I do not."
; Explains Candy Purchase.
. "What kind of candy was it?"
"Soft chocolates."
' "When you bought the candy did
! you ask for candy with soft cen
ters?" "No, I asked for soft chocolates,
, because that was the kind I usually
bought for the children."
"The defendant testified that im
mediately following Pauline's death
1 he wept to the telegraph office and
, sent a message to his former mother
-in-law, Mrs. Matty Kelly, at Heck
la, Neb., telling of Pauline's death
fcnd asked the operator to call Mc
Cook, Neb., to get his former wife's
address. He then sent a message
Jo his former wife and she arrived
in Alliance the next day, he said.
"Where did you find vour former
wife?" asked attorney Mitchell. "At
the undertaker's where Pauline's
body was," the witness replied.
"After you left there what hap
pened?" "We went to my brother Frank's
house and she told me that, if I
would get a place for her to stay,
she would come back to me. We
then made, arrangement to stay
there and did stay there for three
weeks."
Refutes Brother's Testimony.
"Did you know that your brother
Frank had accused you and your
mother of poisoning Pauline?"'
"Yes, my mother had told me he
had."
''Had Frank said anything to you
about-it?"
"No, he had not"
The last answer was in direct con
tradiction to Frank Lackey's testi
mony Thursday. He stated that he
had openly accused Lawrance and
his mother of the crime and tltat
he intended "to go to the bottofn
of it."
"Did you know that Frank was
making arrangements to have you
arrested?"
"Not until December 31. He told
xne that I was going to be arrested
pretty quick."
i "Did he say what for?"
"No, he did not."
"What did you do?"
"I didn't do anything. They just
tame and arrested me." 1
Daughter Sobs Testimony.
With tears running down ber
cheeks and her voice broken with
Sobs, pretty 8-year-old Wilma Lac
key took the stand in district court
yesterday as a witness against her
lather. .
Wilma is an exceptionally bcau
" tiful-and intelligent child with long,
golden curls and big blue eyes. Dur-
ing the first part of her testimony,
. she was calm and composed. When
her name was called as a witness,
Judge Bayard H. Paine, who is pre
j siding at the trial, called her to the
benth and himself administered the
! oath and told her not to be afraid
on the witness stand. She returned
the judge's smile and took the
stand.
Tells Straight Story.
On direct examination by Attor
ney Eugene Burton, who' is assisting
. County attorney tiayse in rne prose
cution, she told a straightforward
story of the events of the morning
on which her sister, Pauline, died.
She said she and Pauline started to
school, accompanied by their, father,
and that he gave them each a piece
of candy a short distance from the
school house. She said Pauline ate
hers first and complained of its be
ing bitter and that she did not taste
btr, but threw it away.
4 She said about IS minutes after
fcchool had taken up one of the
bleachers called her into Pauline's
fjoorn and that Pa,uline was very
ifiVfr, Were her voice broke into
-"Sobs- and the tears streamed down
her cheeks. In a few seconds, how
ever, she had recomposed herself
and cpntinued her testimony, an
swering the questions with an in
telligence unusual in a child of her
years.
On cross-examination Attorney
William Mitchell asked Wilma if
her father had always been good to
her and the other children.
"Yes, he was always good to us,"
She 'said.
"Do you know which was his 4a
Vorite child?" aslced the attorney.
"Yes, Pauline was his favorite,"
she replied. "But he liked me, too,"
she added, her voice again breaking
and her eyes filling with tears,
i "Do you like your father?" the
attorney asked.
i "Yes, I do."
I "Do you think he meant to give
Vou or Pauline poison?"
I "No. I do not," Wilma answered.
I "Did your father kiss you goodby
that morning when he left you and
Pauline at the school house?
' "Yes. he kissed us both goodby,"
she said.
64 .thai jheis fetfee had ncwS teAlM
tore accompanied them to school.
Preceding Wilma's testimony,
Frank Lackey, brother of the de
fendant, resumed his testimony for
the state which began this morning,
on cross-examination he was asked
if he had not had trouble with the
defendant over the payment on a
check about two years ago. Hede
nied that he had ever had any
trouble with his brother.
N On further examination the wit
ness admitted that he had consulted
the county attorney when he stis
picioned his brother of the crime
and had made, arrangements to have
him arrested. Lawrence and his
divorced wife had been staying at
Frank Lackey's home for three weeks
following Pauline's death, the wit
ness stated. The defendant was ar
rested at Frank's home January 2.
"Why did you go to see the coun
ty attorney?
"Because Lawrence's former . ifc
had accused mother of poisoning
Pauline and I wanted the right party
! nished."
"You vourself accused your moth
er and Lawrence both of the crime
at. first, didn't you?"
'Yes, at first, but after Lawrence
t Id me about giving the candy to
the children I thought he was guilty.
1 wanted to protect mother."
Mrs. Frank Lackey, a sister-in-
law of the defendant, testified that
on the afternoon before Pauline's
death Lawrence Tame to her house
and left some candy for her own
little girl and two pieces for his
youngest child, Mary, 2 years old,
who was asleep at the time. Her
little girl, Francis, ate one piece of
the candy and became sick, she
testified. She put the rest of the
candy in the stove, she said. She
testified that the next day Lawrence
again called at the house and askd
if the child had eaten the candy.
Albert Lackey, a nephew of the
defendant, corroborated Mrs. Frank
Lackey's statements and said that
he stayed with Lawrence at the house
of the latters grandmother, Mrs.
Mary T. Lackey, the night before
Pauline died. He said that imme
diately following Pauline's death the
next day Lawrence Lackey asked
him to send a telegram to the lat
ters mother-in-law, Mrs. Kelly, of
Hecla, Neb., and tell her to ask his
former wife to come at, once. He
sent the telegram and the former
Mrs. Lackey arrived the next day,
he testified.
Hal Gribble, meat cutter in the
Mallery grocery store of Alliance,
testified to having sold the defend
ant candy the day before Pauline's
death. He said the defendant asked
for chocolate candy with soft cen
ters. He said the candy he sold was
taken from a wooden bucket, that
several other customers purchased
candy from the same bucket and
did not complain and that he him
self ate a quantity of it. After Paul
ine's death samples of the candy
were analyzed and found to be all
right, he said.
Mrs. Kelly, mbther of the defend
ant's former wife,-testified that she
had received letters from Lawrence
a short time betore rauline s death
regarding the children. A question
of the admissibility of the contents
of the letters, which she said she
had sent to the defendant's wife,
who destroyed them, arose and court
was adjourned , until tomorrow
morning, pending the decision of the
judge as to whether or no she
should be permitted to testify as to
what the letters contained.
Mrs. jiske Asks Kind
Treatment of Animals
As Economic Measure
Beyer treatment by ranchers, of
their range cattle and a perpetual
boycott by women of furs from
trapped animals, were urged yes
terday by Mrs. Fiske, star of Mis'
Nellie of N'Orleans," now playing
at the Brandeis theater, when she
spoke at a luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce.
Mrs. Fiske explained that she is
a member of a league that seeks the
conservation of food animals and
humanitarian treatment of all dumb
beasts. Her organization found after
25 years' of effort, that efforts from
the humanitarian standpoint alone
bore little fruit, she said. They re
organized and are seeking their ends
through the economic aspect as well,
at the present time.
Bettef treatment of range cattle
will save millions of pounds of meet
yearly, Mrs. Fiske said. She quoted
government figures that stated 4,
000,000 cattle and sheep perished on
ranges last year. The abolition of
traps in harvesting fur was pre
sented to prevent suffering for
animals caught. According to Mrs.
Fiske, women in other cities have
pledged themselves to use only furs
known to be from fur farms.
EX-SERVICEMAN
FACING TRIAL IN
COUNCIL BLUFFS
i
Acquitted of Murder Only to
Be Arrested for Escaping
From Jail After Gun
Battle.
George W, McGuire, alias former
Private George W. Barry, 44th
coast artillery, U. S.'A., left New
York Thursday night for Council
Bluffs.
He is accompanied by J. B. Car
ver, chief attendance officer of
Omaha; Capt. J. C. Shafer of the
Council Bluffs police and Jailer Oru
Kinsell of Council Bluffs.
The party is expected to arri .c
tonight.
Early in' the week Private Bar y
stood b.fore the bar of the Unit .J
States district court in Brooklyn
and heard the foreman of a jury U'U
him that -- men had found him not
gunty ot murdering Sgt. Frank H.
King in the barracks at Fort Tot!cn
on the night of March 29, 1919.
Victory Ribbon on Breast.
He wv.c his army uniform and
on his breast was pinned a Victor
libbon with four bronze stars, ' .
i otinc participation in the actions at
Chantigny, Chateau Thierry, St.
Mihiel and in the Argbnne.
Standing stiffly at attention, he
heard the verdict and heaved a sigh
of relief. He turned to the judge
and asked if he was free.
"No," said the judge. "I want to
talk to you. You should be very
thankful that the jury found you not
guilty.
"I hope that when you get out of
your trouble vou will lead a better
I life than you did before you entered
the army.i I am informed that your
life before then was not what it
should have been."
The soldier smiled assent and
turned and came face to face with
Captain Shafer, Mr. Carver and
Jailer Kinsell.
Throws Up Hands.
The three men spoke to him. He
stared at them for a moment, and
then flung his hands out in a ges
ture of resignation.
"Well." he said, "I guess I'm
through."
The three men held a warrant for
the arrest and extradition of Barry
on a charge of burglary in the home
of Col. Donald Macrae, jr., in Coun
cil Bluffs on the night of March 6,
1916.
Nothing at all about Barry's past
life came out during his trial for
murder except that he had enlisted
in the army at San Diego, Cal., in
1916.
But because he had been arrested
by agents of the Department of
Justice, and because ' the crime
charged against him was murder,
he was photographed and ringer
printed and the data sent broadcast
to the police departments all over
the country.
Identified as Same Man.
In Omaha and Council Bluffs
these records were compared with
those of George Walter McGuire,
and identified as those of the same
man.
McGuire-Barry was taken to Gov
ernors Islahd immediately after the
murder trial, where the Bluffs offi
cers' identification satisfied the au
thorities, and 'the soldier was dis
charged, and at once arrested again
for connection with the Council
Bluffs robbery. '(
In Council Bluffs the following
record will be given at his trial:
McGuire was first arrested in
Council Bluffs March 7, 1912, at the
Great Western passenger station by
Special Officer Charles A. Horner
for intoxication.
Burglars' Tools in Grip.
' When searched at the police sta
tion, A revolver w5s found on him,
and his grip was discovered to be
filled with burglars' tools. I
He was bound over to the grand
jury on a charge of carrying con
cealed weapons, convicted and sen
tenced to five years in the Fort
Madison penitentiary. At the end
of three years' he was released be
cause of good conduct.
McGuire then disappeared, but it
was later learned that he had been
released from the Nebraska prison
in 1916.
On the night of March 6. 1916.
Mrs. Clifford Wolfe, daughter of
CqJ. Donald Macrae, jr., was driv
ing with her husband and happened
to pass her father's home at 809
Fifth avenue.
Sees Light in House.
She noticed a light in the house,
and knowing that jier father and
mother were on a trip in the south,
notified police.
Captain Shafer and Detective Lee
went to investigated As they arrived
at the house, they, too, saw the light.
Teering in the window, they saw
two men working under an electric
lamp, tinkering with the Macrae
safe.
Shafer went to the front door and
Lee to the rear.
Here Lee found the door standing
wide open. They had recognized the
two men inside as McGuire and
"Red" 'McNeal.
Lee drew his revolver and crept
inside the house.' He came to the
room in which the two men were
working.
"Throw up your hands," he shout
ed as he covered them with his re
volver. Gun Battle Begins.
Qjie of the men knocked out the
light. Lee fell flat on the floor, and
the two burglars began shooting,
McNeal with one of three revolvers
he had, and McGuire with a shot
gun belonging to Colonel Macrae,
which he had seized.
Lee lying on the floor, was ?afe
from theiri bullets. He returned
their fire, aiming at the flashes from
their firearms.
McNeal fell wounded in the hip.
McGuire dashed to the front door,
where he came face to face with
the muzzle of Captain Shafer's re
volver. He turned back into the house and
surrendered.
Escapes County Jail.
McNeal was taken to Jennie Ed
miindse i hospital where his wound
was treated and McGuire was
lodged in the county jail.
While awaiting the recovery of
McNeal for the trial of both men,
McGuire escaped from the county
jail. McNeil was sentenced to 20
years in - the Iowa penitentiary,
which I is now serving, and Mc
Guire, , though absent, was indicted.
It is this indictment which now
faces McGuire upon his arrival with
Captain Shafer, Jailer Kinsell and
Mr. Carver from New York..
Industries Profiteer,
Railroad Workers Say
(Continued From First Page.)
times the increase in labor costs,
while the proportion or the proceeds
of the industry received by the coal
operator was shown as increased
from 75 to 400 per cent.
' Profiteering did not stop with the
armistice, 'the report declared, pre
senting figures to show that cor
poration profits in 1919 were 110
percent over the pre-war average,
which means, the study added, that
1919 profits were more than double
the average for the years 1912-1914.
An average of $1,200 per family
of five during the years 1916-1918
was. declared to be probably a,
highly conservative estimate of the
actual cost of corporate profiteering
to the consumer.
Resubmit Their Demandsv
Concluding his study, Mr. Lauck
submitted the following general de
mands iu the name of the railroad
workers: t
"1 Labor in general, and railroad
labor in particular, must have wage
increase proportionate to advance in
living, costs. i
"2 In the present crisis, and for
all time to come, producers and
middle men must be restrained from
advancing prices in excess of in
creases in labor and materia! costs.
"3 Producers and middle men
must refrain from including income
and excess profit taxes in their costs
and passing them on to the con
sumers with an added profit.
"4 The principle of a living wage
must be accepted and established in
order that normal production may
be restored and increased produc
tion hoped for in all fields of in
dustry." First Body of Soldier Who
Died Overseas Reaches Omaha
The first body of a soldier killed
in France to reach Nebraska, passed
through Omaha on the Union Pa
cific railroad yesterday. A flag-draped
casket at the Union station .con
tained the body of Wagoner John
son, son of Andrew Johnson. It
was guarded by Private E. L. Burk
hardt of the Forty-fifth infantry,
Camp Dix, N. J.
The best insurance against tire
grief is a set of Sprague Cord Tires.
Spragues cost less per mile. Adv.
WW
in
iaj
8A
Saturday only
at Leon's Three
Omaha Stores.
200 pozen
Men's Soft Hats
Men's Stiff Hats
Men's Cloth Hats
Worth up to $7.50
Values that will long be remembered
MinYni
m 1 m
m
STORE NO. 1
315 South 16th St.
Opp. Conant Hotel
I
STORE NO. 2
1410 Farnam St.
Sua Theater Bldf.
STORE NO. 4
4829 South 24th St.
South Side Store
ASSERTS DUPONT
MAKES THREATS
TO DEFEAT WOOD
Iowa Senator Accuses Head of
Explosive Firm of Threats
Against Campaign.
Washington, May 7. Senator
Kenyon of Iowa declared in the sen
ate today that the E. I. DuPont de
Nemeurs & Co. of Wilmington, Del.,
virtually had threatened to oppose
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood's cam
paign for the republican nomination
for president unless Senator, Moses
of New Hampshire, one of his cam
paign managers, withdraw his op
position to the dye bill now before
the senate.
Senator Kenyon read a letter from
Charles K. Weston, manager of the
company's publicity department, to
Senator Moses declaring that the
New Hampshire senator's opposi
tion to the dye bill was not in ac
cord with the r expressed views of
General Wood and asking for an
explanation of his opposition to the
measure. The letter was dated
April 16. Senator Kenyon said he
presented it with the permission of
both General Wood and Senator
Moses, adding that both of them
resented it. (
"Here we have the remarkable
spectacle," said the senator, "of a
United States senator engaged in
managing a presidential campaign
practically threatened as to what
will happen to that campaign if he
does not withdraw his opposition to
a bill."
Stock Exchanges Plan
Fight on Property Tax
New York, May 7. Representa
tives of practically all of the im
portant stock and commodity ex
changes of the country held a con
ference today in the New York
Stock Exchange to discuss plans
looking toward the defeat of the
proposed property tax on stock and
commodity alc$, now being consid
ered by congress.
The principal development of the
meeting was the adoption of a reso
lution which provided for commit
tees in the various cities to instruct
the public in the consequences ap
prehended from the proposed legis
lation. W. II. Rcmick, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, de
clared that the proposed tax of 20
cents on every $10 worth of stocks
and commodities sold would be felt
by every class and practically every
individual in the United States. Such
a tax. he pointed out, would cost
anywhere from $20 to $140 on a sale
of" 100 shares of stock; $40 on the
sale of 100 bales of cotton and $5
on the sale of 1,000 bushels of wheat.
Baptists Raise Half of ,
$100,000,000 for Campaign
New York. May 7. The $100,000,
000 campaign, of the new world
movement of "the northern Baptists
has passed the $50,000,000 mark at
the headquarters of the organization.
Arizon a was the first state to reach
its quota.
JOHNSON MIXES
WITH HOOVER ON
LEAGUE ISSUES
Both Issue Statements Outlin
ing Positions as Outgrowth
of Feeling Engendered In
California Primary.
New York, May 7. Senator
Hiram Johnson and Herbert Hoover
have issued statements making
clearer their positions on the league
of nations, regarded in some quar
ters as a ieading issue in the coin
ing presidential campaign.
Senator Johnson, speaking of the
recent California primary, had this
to say in Washington:
"I am glad Mr. Hoover accepts
so philosophically the result in Cali
fornia. Mr. Hoover says his friends
'introduced no personal issue,' but
registered their protest at my 'ex
treme opposition to any league to
prevent war and reduce armament.
Neither statement is correct. His
friends introduced into the cam
paign every conceivable issue, in
cluding personal abuse, and I have
never expressed opposition to any
league to prevent war and educe
armaments. My opposition has been
Mr.' Hoover's English league, which
did neither of these things."
Herbert Hoover today authorized
the following statement:
"Senator Johnson is quoted a
stating that he has never expressed
opposition to league to prevent war
and reduce armaments. This indi-.
cation of a change of heart is a mat
ter of great satisfaction. He states
that he' does not want an English
league. None of us do. But docs
the senator mean that the covenant
with the Lodge reservations is an
English league? This is the cov
enant and these are the reserva
tions which I have supported since
they were first proposed by the ma
jority of the senate last November.
Will the senator speak out plainly
on this subject so that the people
may know where he stands and
what he stands for in this matter?"
Swift & Co. Buy Two Big
Storage Plants in State
Beatrice, Neb., May 7. (Special
Telegram.) The Beatrice Coid
Storage company plants at Beatrice
and Columbus, Neb., were sold to
Swift Sr Co. for $156,200. This does
not include the stock on hand. The
ice hous.es and ether property of the
cold storage company along the
river were taken over by Swift
Co., the price paid being $300,000.
Henry Fishhack, president of the
cold storage company, who has been
in business here for 27 years, ex
pects to retire soon.
Miners' Plea Overruled.
Indianapolis, Ind.. May 7. The
plea in abatement filed yesterday by -Charles
Evans Hughes, special .
counsel for indicted Indiana mem
bers of the United Mine Workers :
of-America, was overruled in United
States district court bv Judge A. B. v
Anderson here today. r
T
THOMPSON-ffiLDEN & CO
New and Appropriate Apparel for May Days
These Fifteen Dollar Blouses
are Wonderfully Fine
i The group has been enhanced by recent addi
tions to its assortment of Georgettes, French
voiles and tub satins. The 'styles range from
white silk tailored blouses, with attractive col
lars and ties of figured silk, to danty flesh-colored
Georgettes with pleated frills down the
front. A noteworthy feature of all of them is
the fashionable elbow length of the sleeves.
Tricolette Sport Blouses
$7.95 .
Rose and blue mignonette (which is a finer tri
colette) makes charming blouses for tennis and out
door wear.
Cotton Sport Blouses
$2.95
Striped voiles, becoming colors, trimly tailored
styles and excellent qualities are convincing rea
sons for the worth of this group.
French Hand Made Blouses
' . $8.95 to $25
Imported, of course, and very fashionable are the
French hand-mades. Rows of fine hemstitching,
clusters of minute tucks and the judicious use of
fine laces, make them appealingly feminine. No
other blouse is quite so becoming and so dainty
with spring tailleurs as the hand-made one.
The Blouse Shop Third Floor
The Separate Skirt .
is a necessary part of a Summer wardrobe, and
the silks and woolens, in alluring colors, that
are to be found in the Thompson-Belden show
ings will prove a fittng complement to any
blouse.
Apparel Section Third Floor
The VarietyWhichls
Neckwear
The vestees of fine net
And sheer ' organdie to
wear with jacket ,suits.
The novel styles in fischus.
The collars of organdie
and pique with their
charming freshness. The
marabeau scarfs and
capes which are appropri
ately worn in late, spring
and summer. All of these
and many more besides are
here awaiting'your viewing.
Camisoles
You will enjoy
The daintiest of styles for
wear' with sheer blouses
and in the colors which
are most attractive. Some
are trimmed with fine
laces while others are em
broidered. You'll see them
all by visiting the corset
section.
$2.75 and more
Second Floor
A Display of
Ribbons and
Ribbon Novelties
Which is quite the largest
and most attractive we
have ever shown. Never
before has fashion discov
ered so many uses for rib
bons with the result that
ribbons have assumed new
patterns and beautiful col
ors so as to be worthy of
their popularity. ' Novel
ties which utilize ribbons
exclusively are shown in
the form of sachets, lin
gerie clasps, lamp shades,
slippers, boudoir caps and
others equally fascinating.
To the Right You Enter
Windsor
Nainsook
65c quality for 50c
A medium weight nain
sook suitable for nearly all
styles of undergarments. A
soft finished fabric free
from starch or filling (36
inch) Saturday 50c a yard
instead of 65c.
1 Linen Section
Jf You Wish Hosiery
at Less Than Regular Prices
Pure Thread Silk Hose with double lisle tops for
garter protection and double lisle "soles. Choice
shades of navy, seal bcown, gray and black.
Qualities Sold to $.50 a pair
Saturday $2.75 a Pair
Colored Lisle Hose in grays, browns and navy which
are our regular 75c quality.
Saturday 50c a Pair
TIE MEM'S SEW
The favorite shopping place
of an ever growing number
of well dressed men.
Women's Vests
Reduced to 35c
Three for $1.00
These are slightly soiled
from displaying, otherwise
they would sell at the reg
ular prices which are
much more than 35c.
Round neck, bodice and
crochet top styles, mostly
large sizes.
Saturday 35 Cents
, Three for $1
Second Floor
Silk Gloves
for $1.25 pair
A special price on an odd
line of 16-button length
silk gloves in white, black
and colors. The saving is
important.
The newest wash goods,
voiles, organdies and
fine ginghams make an
interesting display on
the second floor. Visit
this section while the
showing is complete.
The quality, style, good
taste and' fair prices which
distinguish every thing
found in this men's shop
cannot fail to prove desir
able to you whatever your
preferences.
Summer Underwear offer
ings of Superior, B. V. D.
and Mansco union suits in
complete selections. The
makers of Manhatttan
shirts are responsible for
Mansco underwear so you
may know it is right.
Silk Shirts with the Man
hattan and Eagle labels
are passports to quality.
Interwoven Hose are un
deniably good but probab
ly scarce. We have a new
shipment unpacked and
can give you silks and lisle
in every size and all of the
best shades.
Terry Cloth Bath Robes
serve a man in so- many
ways that once he has
used a Terry it's well nigh
impossible to be without
one.
Sleeping Wear pajamas
. and night shirts made of
attractive, cool materials,
suitably trimmed. W e
show both Faultless and
Universal makes.
A Step to the Left You Enter
