Nebraska Newspapers

    i
12
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1921.
Drawn for The feee by Sidney- Smith, i
rjmTori.ws.
THE GUMPS
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK
Copyright, If 21, thicairo Tribune Company
.. : i ii i 1
Mm
JHUR SCCTTBAILEY
teBYARTHURSCOrT
- . CHAPTER XV. f
Peter's New Coat.
Perhaps you never heard how Mr.
Mink lost his tail in the vfoodj, and
Iiow Jimmy Rabbit, fomid it and
wgre it until Mr. Mink came along
and took thctail away front him.
I'ctcr Mink knew all about it, any
how, for Mr. Mink was his uncle.
. And Peter knew that Jimmic Rabbit
was stilLon tbe lookout for a fine,
bushy tail v
So one day wTtMt Peter met Jiitimy
Rabbit he told Jimmy that . if ,he
would go to a certain placer nea'"
Broad Brook, he might find some
thing that would interest him.
"You'll find a fmall place "where
the earth has Hen stirred up," Peter
said, "if you look exactly where I
tel,' youHo. There's something hid
den there. And I won't say just
what it' is. If might be a tail; and
then again, it might not," Peter told
him. ;"Anyhow, if you go and dig
in that spot I know you won't hurry
away when you find what's there." :
JviSw, Jimmy Rabbit ought to have
known Peter Mink Veil enough to
suspect that there was "something
wrong: But the moment he heard1
But I caw Kim when he buried it
the woril "tail" he couldn't start for
Uroad Brook fast enqugh.-
Jt took him some time to find the
place Peter Mink had described, for
a light snow had covered the ground.
It tit at last Jimmy discovered the
loose earth, exactly as Peter had
taid. ' ' ;
begin to dig when iome one called
his name. And Jie jumped back
quickly and looked all around. At
first he could see no ooe.x But after
a moment he say someNme beckon
ing him.' It was Paddy Muskrat.
He had crawled out pi the bn'l k just
in time to stop Jimmy Rabbit before
it was tQp late.
"What are you goiig to do?" Pad
dy Muskrat asked. -
"I'm, going to dig in this dirt,"
Jimmy explained. 'I believe there's
a tail hidden there. Ineed one, you
know. And Petjr Mink told me "
''Peter Mink!" Paddy interrupted.
Pd advise you to have nothing to
do with Peter Mink Because "sooner
or. later he'll get you into trouble.
. k--.tw . i...-. !...
beiieath that dirt? I'll tell you; it's
a trap!, Johnnie Green set it there,
thinking he could catch me in it. But
I. saw him ; when he buried it. And
I wouldKt go near it for anything."
As soon as Jimmy heard the word
"trap'V he couldn't get away from
.that pface fast cWough. He turned
and jan off in great bounds, and he
neVer even stopped to thank Paddy
Muskrat for ' warning him. tNow.
that was not like .'immy at all., But
oii see, he was frightened.
Paddv Muskrat was a wise, little
chap. And. though he had said he
wouldn't go near the trap for anything.-
he thought it was about time
soltebody fixed the trap so it couldn't
do any harm. And very carefully he
Iscraped the dirt away from it
"There!" he said to himself. "Now
everybody can see it. And no one
will' get caught." Then he jumped
into Broad Brook again and swam
away. ' ,
- Not Rug afterwards a slim figure
came stealing .through the woods.. It
was Peter Mink; ard-he had a bag in
his hand. He expected to use the
fag, too. For he v. as very sure that
he would' find Timtnv Rabbit i'ast in
; the trap "arid he intended -to put him
in the bag -And drar him away.
i Peter was N disappointed when he.
syv tnat me, trap was empty. snv
he' wondered what had happened.
"Well, here's the bag, anyhow"
lie said to Jhimself. "I've got that!"
And' he sat doyn and made a hole in
the bag fpr his head, and two more
i6r his arms, and drew the bag on.
It fitted him very well. V
"Why. here I've a new coat!" he
Kiid. "I S((c now that the bag would
have 'been much too small to hold
i) imniv Rabbit. ' So it's just as well
be tlidn't eet caucht in the trao."
And Peter Mink v, alked"away. Hex
liked his new coat. But probably it
wasn't the kind yoa would care for
at alk ' .
" , . (Copyright, Oiwet & Dunlap.)
ADVERTISEMENT
vCUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF.
NESS AND HEAD NOISES
It you Vnow of some one who 1
troufeM with Catarrhal Deafness, head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this
formula and band it to them and you may
have Been the means of savin some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In
England scientists for a long time 'past
have recognised that fcatarrh it a consti
tutional disease and necessarily requiavs
constitutional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and .nose' flenches are
v liable to irritate the delicate air passages
and force the disease into the middle ear
- which frequently means total deafness or
- else the disease may be driven down the
air passages towards the lungs which is
equally as dangerous. The following
formula which is. used 'extensively in the
damp English climate is a constitutional
treatment and should prove especially Vf-
ncacious to lunnvn nvn wuu uw huu
. more favorable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of
i Parmint (Double strength). . Take this
home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water
and' a little granulated sugar: stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful .' four
times a day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing bead noises. Clogged
; nostrils should open, breathing .become
easy, and hearing improve as the inflam
mation in the eustachian tubes is reduced,
Parmint used in this, way aets directly
' uonn the blood and mucous surfaces- of
the system and has a tonic action that helps
to obtain the desired results. The prtoara
tion io easy to make, costs little and is
pleasant to take.. Every person who has
catarrh, or head, noises or Is bard of hear
ing should give this treatment a trial
mm.
i . 1 ' . '
NlCHt jirW
SHE NSM?LYV
THE &OX
ATTRACT
ATTTHAOn-
WMKEP
SlOWW TO
ewe
At HE
Romance in Ongin
Of Superstitions
V By Hf: IRVING KING.
'.i r? Watclj Charms.
The ' wearing 'of little 1 figures as
ornament? attached to the watch
chain is an open and frankxrevival
of a; custom. of the primitive man
and of the peoples of the ancient
civilizations who wore emblems and
symbols by ...way of , protection
against evils -iwhich - thev believed
might be averted through the jnter-U
vciiiiuu ui inc puwcis or uivniiuts
to whom the symbols especially ap
pealed. - The wearing of" charms
was universal among the Egyptians
and 'tje Romans. VVith the spread
of . Christianity the pustotn, was
transformed into the wearing of re
ligious emblems and so continued
through the -middle ages. After the
reformation, the custom of wearing
any sort of: charm' was discount
enanced by most of the Protestant
sects and especially to our-Puritan
forefathers was it anathema." But
it gradually revived again in this
country shortly befoit the revolui
tionary war and revived in its. old,
heathen form the New England
maiden, who would have considered
it a' mark of superstition to wear a
gold "ross strung around her neck,
wore quite innocently . a gold hand
closed in a peculiar manner which,
had she known its ancient, heathen
significance, she would rather have
died than allowed; Jo repose upon
her chaste bosom Now we wear
alIsorts of symbols, .Christian.' and
pagan. That they have not entirely
lost their origjhal meaning for us is
evidenced by the fact that we still
call them "charms I" and many a
man would havejn vague fear of com
ing bad luck should 'he lose from his
watch chain th-5 little gold pig.,' the
little gold hand or what ever is his
pet "charm." ; ' ;
Copyright, 1931, By th MoClure Newipaper
. Syndicate.
I'M THE GUY
I'M THE GUY who' "borrows','
his wife's small change.
But what of thait? The wife
shouldn't leave money around loose.
She ought to take better care of it.
Arfd since she won't I've simply
got to.
Besides, after all, it's my money,
i earned it, and I gave it to her.
So what harm is there if I take it
back., I'm not stealing it. . You
can't steal what is yours, ,
Of course I do neglect to tell
her Iitook it. But that's merely a
slip f memory. Pmcant to do so,
but I forgot.
What if she does think she lost
it, and searches for it everywhere,
I can't halpf that. Why. doesn't she
ask me? might tell her if she
wasn't too mad about it, ;
I should wprry if j'ou think ifcs
a mean little "trick, or petty thiev
ing. Perhaps I should have asked
your permission. It's really too bad
that I forgot to do that. But you'll
forgive me this, time, won't yotf, I
should care, whether or not you do.
As for friend wife, let her learn
to take better care of her small
change. . ,
Copyright,1 1921, Thompson Feature Service.
Does a Sponge Hold Water?
Examination of the - structure
which we know as a "sponge"-4the
tough fibrous substance which was
once, a Irving organism at the bottom,
of the sea will disclose the fact that
it is- made up of a large number of
tiny tubes or orifices, joined to
gether in much the same manntr
that a 'honeycomb is made. Unlike
the' honeycomb, however, a sponge
has resiliency; It can be compressed
and its, elasticity causes (t instantly
to expand to its original size. " ."
If this compression takes place un
der wafer the expansion naturally
causes the water . to rush into the
openings throughout the sponge,
where it is held in place Dv what is
called i "capillary attraction" the
same ability to lift or hold fluids
which causes a blotter to absorb ink,
Every cubic inch of the sporge con
tains, iiv addition .tckthe rotlnd open-
and these" draw the 'water' 'up 'into
themselves... where the. liquid re
mains until it is either squeezed -out
or vanishes through evaporation.
(Copyright. til,i Wheeler Syndlfcte, Inc.)
Jewel, flower, Color
: Symbols for Today
.-WHY-
. Jet, , emblematic of sorrow.'is it
day's talismanic gem. The ancieats
believed that k, protected its -nearer'
from the causes of sorrow if a'orn
against the fleshy-Like the pearl jet
loses its luster f not 'worn fre
quently. '' v.
For those born' on some anniver
sary of thjs day the opal is the natal
stone. It brings to them the prom
ise of great worldly possessions and
a life of ease and luxury.
Today's forjunate color it yellow,
andMo Jhe women who wear i it
signifies unexpectetlhappiness..
' The flower for today is the purple
hyacinth the ancients believed that
ii presence, in a house drove away
sorrow,- '
(CoDvrigfct, 1J1. by the Wheeler Ayndi--.-
v- - cte,.lnc) :w,;.;v."
UU(N We OPTO? ) V;l VOX) IfiOK JONU.- ) (gaK I AWK- V 7 S5SiL6?v ffiWVi.
' r ( y 1 1 tnt VOU VitntCP 1 OVEfc TV4E SPCM
More Truth
; By JAMES J.
The Curse of Fear
As a child I weuld look on the pies that the cook
" Set up on a shelf overnight, v" '
I would anchor my eye to a"succuleht pU .
But never dared take one' small-bite.. '
The fragrance that rose to (my quivering nose
Excited my ardent cupidity, r
But I knew what I'd get if one morsel ! et, ,
And I yielded to craven timidity. I "
'"' ''' ',"' '' ' ''' " ' '.'
I once in a bank heard the clink and the clank
Of the gold In the saucer like tills. , '
' I might have reached through, grabbed a thousand or two,
And hit the high road for the hills. ' ' .,
I stood there a while with a wide wolfish smile. '
A prey to the greed that devoured me, "1 ..
' And then walked away fjom the tempting display-
Timidity utterly cowered me. , '
One-day an old man left a bran-new sedan -
Unlocked just outside of my gate;
I might have climbed in and gone out for a spin
And brought up in a neighboring state. ,
I'd have got away clean in the little machine, v
'Ere the cops could be set to "pursuing it, . -Yet
I stood there, alack, till the owner came back
. Timidity kept me from d.oing it.
I learn with concern that the money I earn
Departs upon high powered wings, - 1 ' .
Yor mine isn't made by the masterful aid
Of Pomi's and house-building rings.
The fact that I'm sure all my life to be poor , , ,
Is due to my hopeless stupidity,
For the notion of jail makes me cower and quail
I am crushed by ray weakling timidity.
-
1 111 r
stT
MAKE YOUR
Even our late enemies' didn't
ing balloons. ',. 1
DON'T OVERDO IT Is
Why should the list of draft dodgers be published? Isn't Demspey
getting enough publicity already? "
- HIS VIEWPOIWT
The ex-kaiser savs he will onlv be eettine his own if he is paid an
annuity from Germany.- Admit that
and the whole world will owe him ,an
fCbpyfight,'l4li By
n
Prepare Yourself. t. -
If you liave a certain thing to do.
at a certain future date, the sooner
you -thoroughly understand the de
tails of that something, the better.
Do not wait until the eleitenth hour
to find out what is retired.
It is only the bungler who put
off preparation . and then gets all
fussed up in the doing.
That is one reason for being pre
pared before the demand is made for
your help or your services.
tio one can. -do justice- to any
cause who does not have time to
study conditions and figure out -the
best way to accomplishments ;
When vou see or hear something
you like anH which you would like
to be ableto; do, why not get at it
anrl learn all about it from the bot
tom up, just as a matter of interest
ing information?
No one wa ever really well pre
pared to do a certain thing'-but they
had a chance in some way or other
to make use of it.' . ,
It may not be in the way;you ex
pect but, no real knowledge is lost.
How much better to know a thing
so well that when emergency arises
you can step into "thei breach' and
keep things going. i:
(Copyright, 121, ' International, Feature
Service, Inc.) . .
Parents Problems
. II. How can the habit of undue
curiosity in the proceedings of the
neighbors best bs handled in chil-
rlrn? - '"
Curiosity in itself is a feood thing,
but it should be directed into imper
sonal channels: nature, study,, story
books, games all these, as well as
many other things,! will so "use mv'k
the curiosity of children that they
will have none left for "the proceed
ings -of the neighbors.1-
Where It Started '
Shaking Hands. - ' .
The handshake as a greeting is- a
survival of an age more cruel than
tuf own. Then strangers met mere
wat.no security that tney wouia not
rhmediately start carving each other.
on" sight. Hence, when the meetmg
was presumably friendly eacli ex
tended his Tight hand to be grasped
by the - other, thus ' insuring; safety,
from the dagger. History is silent
on the subject of left-handed men 'in
this connection. " v- ' -'
" Killed in Auto Crash
Beatrice, Neb., Jii 17. Special.)
Nelson Reid, formerly, a resident
of Liberty, this county, and a son of
Mr. and, Mrs. John Reid, was killed
in an auto accident at Aura, Kan.,
according to wordrTCceivedby, rela
tives at Liberty, v. ;
TKan Poetry
MONTAGUE
;: v
OWN MORAL
tarn our naval officers loose in drift
he owns what he thought he did
annuity. . v
thi Bell Syndicate, inc.) .
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
Sim Flinders says it won't be very
long now' before the fishing worm
will begin to rise to th4 surface of
the earth and the, hopeful fisherman
will take his hoe vand dig- for them
while-the anxious wife will work in
the garden.
Poke Eazley has made
mind to not raise a trop this year,
as he has read several farm journals
this . week, and all of them talk so
different pn the-subject it has got
him confused. .',-.'
Yesterday was a windy day, but it
citl pot retard tiy? progress or pimi
Pickens, as he walked sideway v.
Copyright, 1S31., George Matthew Adams
.You must
jj- J' hcy-' .... j 1 1
-iispiri'ri;
' Unless you see the name ' Bayer ' on package .
of on tablets, you are not' gettinggenuine
- Aspirin presribed by physicians for 21 years. .
1 Insist upon an unbroken package of gehuine '
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' ' containing proper
directions and dose proved safe by millions. .
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets aost but a" few cents Larger package.
aVsyiria is the trade mark t B7r Maaolacture et MenoacelicKidssW of BsUcyUcsos
- . - - -. . - V'. , .' .
Holding a i Husband
Adele (garrison's New Phasi of
Revelations of a Wife
The Strange Phrase Marion Spoke to
Madge.
I -'worked rapidly pit the ljsl for
Lillian of .the clothing Marion'would
require in North Carolina,, and was
glad, indeed, that I had just finished
it when Lillian returned to the li
brary. She was foiling so swiftly
and efficiently herself that I would
have felt much chagrined if, in
Dicky's parlance. I had "gummed-up
the 'eame" bv niv . slowness. She
came in swiftly, bearing a large
manuscript envelope in her hand,
which she laid on' the table" before
me. As she did so, I handed her the
list I had prepared. She looked at
It in pleased surprise, .
v finished so oonr she said, and
taking the list she ran . quidtry over
'rt with x practiced .eye;.. . ,
-' lliis is exactly what -I want, she
said, ;'and youhave made it so easy
for me to go OAr the clothes Marion
already hasMty your clever classifi
cation -here. 'This will sav me a lot
of timejmy dear. . Thank you so
much."; ,
"Please don't waste time 'or breath
thanking me," I replied. "You know
how glad I am to be of any service
to you." 1
"I know thatjyou're a dear," Lil
lian said energetidlly, then she took
up the envelope she had brought in.
"Luckily, Bettv is a collector of
old newspapers." she said. "She
sells them to the rag and bottle man
for perfectly fabulous sums, accord
ing to he notion. I think she plans
to set up a rooming house or some
thing on the proceeds. So I was
lucky enough to find the ones front
last Sunday in the pile she keeps in
a corner of the kitchen. I have
been going through the real estate
advertisements, and clipped out
everything possible on Long Island.
I thought we could take up
Westchester and Jersey later."
Keeping Close Home. "
"I don't want to consider any
thing but Long Island." I returned.
"You see, ,sonietime Dicky and I
want a little summer home out on
tlje east end of the island, where wc
were last summer, you know, and,
of course, we want this suburbau
home within motoring distance." -
"It's the dream of my life to-get
out there, too," she Said, "So we'll
waste -no time on anything outside
of the island. . Look these over and
see if there Are any that strike your
fancy. (You'll just about have time
for them before. , luncheon. Yon
won't have to change your gown
before the trip, will you?"
"Not unless you think it's neces
sary," I replied demurely.
"Fishing! -Fishing!" she mocked.
"You don't deserve a bite! But I'll
tell you . what you already well
know, that you look perfectly stun
ning in that suit. The only thing
I'm afraid of is that the real estate
men will think youVe a member of
the Astor familv seeking to increase
your land holdings, and run up the
onces on you.
"If you hare anything to do, l
renf&rkerl- coldly,
you better
be
about it.
IT
She laughed delightedly. t
- ."Got a rise out of your; ladyship
that time! But remember, lunchcou
in 10 minute:"
"When Uncle Robert Comes."
Sshe darted out of the room, and I
conned the advertisements carefully,
selecting those for immediate con
sideration which lay within easy mo
toring distance of Marvin. . I put all
the others carefully back in the, en
velope for future reference, and
lucked into my purse the ones I laid
selected. Then I bathed my face
and hands, prinked a bit, and went
downstairs just as Betty announced
luncheon.
Marion. and Lillian were already
VP '"Hiiig to her mother's hand and taking
little quick dancing icps' up and
down as ifslie were on springs, and
the mechanism animating her would
trot stop. . '
"Oh, Auntie Madge!" she ex
claimed, as I camd in. "Have you
'heard the perfectly scrumptious news
lhat I m going south to see Junior;
Of course, you have, I keep forget-
say 'Bayer' -
tjiig, but I'm just so crazy happy I
can't think anything straight I" """
"Just so you sit up straight and
eat youij luncheon we'll excuse the
state of your vniind," her mother said
gravely, but with a loving smile on
her face.
Marion pressed . her lips to her
mother's sleeve in a swift darting
caress-r-an endearment peculiarly ner
own and came around Denina my i
a a a a
chajr to pull it out and seat me.
lou see, sne cxpiainea, tirere
isn't any man in our .house until
Uncle Robert comes- to stay, to do1
things like this, so I have to be a
boy sometimes."
"Marion!" her mother exclaimed,
in a startled voice, with a note of
sternness in it which I had never be
fore heard addressed to her little
daughter,
The child flushed distressedly. but
she faced her mother with her little
head held high in conscious
rectitude. ,
"But, mother," she said, "J truly
thought Auntie Madge wasn't out
side the family."
"All - .4 rights sweetheart," her
mother replied tenderly. Eat your
luncheon or we'll be late for the
train.'; .
But I could hardly ct. delicious
as were old Betty's viands, in
curiosity as to the meaning of the
phrase "when Uncle Robert coines.
to stay." , (
(Continued Tomorrow.)
ADVERTISEMENT
"They WORK '
while you sleep"
Don't stay bilious or constipated,
with your head dull, your storaacn
sour, easy upset. Take one or two
Cascarets tonight sure for your liver
and bowels and wake. up clear and
fit. Children love Cascarets too. No
griping no inconvenience. 10, 25,
SO cents.-
A I VEBTISEM EJiT
FOR EXCESSIVE i
URIC ACID
TRY, THE , WILLIAMS TREATMENT
75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching- head, burning and bearing down
pains m the backsorn out before the day
begins do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong, well, with no stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused ,by body made
acids. , '
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or if you are
in and out of Wed Jialf a dozen times a
night, you will apjffeeiate the rest, -comfort
and strength this treatment bhould
give.
To prove" The Williams Treatment con
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu
matism and all other ailments when due to
excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic
or stubborn, if you have never tried The
Williams Treatment, we will give one -75c
bottle (32 doses) free if you will cut out
this notice and send It with your name
and address. Please send 10 cents to hlp
pay postage, packing,, etc., to The Dr.
D. A. William Company, Dept. T-854.
P. O. Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send
at once and you will receive by parcel post
a regular 15c bottle, without charge and
without Incurring any obligation. Only one
bottle to the same address or family.
I
Big MASQUERADE Ball
TONIGHT
SLATER'S SOUTHERN
JAZZ BAND
SPECIAL CABARET
ATTRACTIONS
Adttissien
SSc.
Jack Connors,
Mrr.
rV--
itx want ads are business getters.
! Rustic Garden!
i
AMl'SKMKNTS.
W83W
3
Tonight
Mats. Wed., Sat.
Geo. M. Cohan's ComedUns
in the Season's Sensational Hit,
MARY I,no.nd
Nights, $1.10 to $3.00; Wed. Matinee,
50c to $2.00; Sat. Mat., $1.00 to $2.50
FOUR NIGHTS, COMMENCING
SUNDAY, JANUARY 23
Popular Matinee Wednesday
The Girl in the Limousine
with EMMA BUNTING
' Nights. 50c to $2.00
Wednesday Matinee, SOc to $1.59
FRANKLYN ARDELL A CO.
in "King Solomon, Jr.
MOSS A FYRE, "The Magic Glasses"
Murphy A White; Charles Wilson; The
Weber Girls; Aramanth Sisters; Topics,
of the Day; Kinograms. '
Matinees, 16c to 50c; few, 75c and
$1.00 Sat. and Sun.j Nights,, 15c to
$1.25. . ..
EMPRESS
TWO -
SHOWS
IN ONE
DISTRICT SCHOOL, a Snappy Musical
Revue; DOROTHY MORRIS TRIO,
Specialty Dancers; GILBERT 4 SAUL,
A Bundle of Rags;. HUGH JOHNSON,
Comedy Conjurer. i
Photoplay Attraction WILLIAM RUS
SELL in "The Cheater Reformed." ' '
FOX NEWS CHRISTIE COMEDV
"OMAHA'S FUN
CENTER" ,
Daily Mat., 15c to 75c
nites, zoc to $1.25
Arthur PllrMN Praia ! ;
-DO BAkiJLAY
Asd Wis Fsmsws,
STEP LIVELY GltlLl M
Wlllea-Aubrsy Trie: Beauty Cliorui
Usly Steppers
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
St. Mst.. Wk.: Blldins Billy Watson; -Hits Bits'
rHOTOPT.AYS.
Hejiotrope
i. .
Throbbini; with thrills
and mystery. Stnrtinr the
tears and ending; In Unppy
miles.
Chester Comedj", with
"Snooky." the human-,
U
Beat It"
Rialto S. n-.Dliony
Players, offering as
an Overture, ,
Baerhoven'N rttmont.
Harry Erader,
Diretto:-.
Julius K.
Johnson,
Organist. ;
Today and All Week
The screen's most .beautiful star
in her greatest production.
KATHERIHI
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SILVERMAN'S . ORCHESTRA
PATHE NEWS COMEDY
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Co-Operative
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'Pay Dividends to Those Who
Do the Work
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and Grippe quicker than any
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