THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1921.
8 II
Stories by
Little Folks
How the Snowflakes Solved the
Problem.
(Prize.)
As Dorothy trudged home through
the snow she was not thinking of the
patty the. girls were talking about,
hut of the problem she could not get.
She had not missed one the whole
term. She could not hear to do so
now. As her friends said goodby to
her, she did not even talk to them
like she usually did, hut ran into the
house. She sat on the window scat
for a long time, watching the snow-I
flakes. Soon she saw sonic little i
elves come and gather the largest
ones. They slowly made" them ilto
figures, in a sheltered place where the
ground was brown. They slowly
multiplied, substractcd and divided,
until she saw in big figures before
her, 190,567,248, the right answer.
Just then the cat (called Calico be
cause she wears a pretty coat of
mixed colors.) came in to snuggle
in her lap All at once Dorothy awoke
with a start. She looked out where
she a minute ago had seen the little
elves work the problem. But no elves
did she see, they had all disappeared.
She, too, ran away, got a pencil and
paper, worked her problem the way
she had seen the elves do it. When
she took it to school the next morn
ing it was the only one right. Hut
she has always declared the elves
did it, not she. Marie Tracy, Aired
I2j Fremont, Neb.
Honest John.
(Honorable Mention.)
Dear Busy Bees: This is the first
limp 1 havp written to vnti mid i am
going to write a story. John was a
poor boy who lived with his mother
in a house at the cud of town. His
father was dead and his mother was
sick. One day as John was sitting
in the house he heard a cry, "I am
dying." John ran to his mother and
- saw that she was dead. He ran to the
next door, where the Browns lived,
and told them. Mr. Brown was good
to him and had her buried where
lier husband was buried. John lived
alone in the house and earned enough
money for food. He was 8 years old
when his mother died and now fie
was almost 16 years old. One day
as he was in a store, a man came up
to him. His name was Smith. He
asked John if he would go' with him
to make him company. John told
him he would go and the man said:
"I will give you $10 a week if you
will travel with me." John sold
his house to Mr. Brown. John and
liis companion went to a large city
to stay there. They rented a room
for them to sleep. One night as
... I T.-.I,,, ami
T lir V WCIC itsieeil luim anuni .iv
d moil laL-ino- tlie nionfv out of
Smith's' pocket. John said briefly
"What are you doing.-" I he man
turned around quickly and saw him.
lohn held out his hand as it he had
a pistol. The man said nothing and
then he thought and in a moment he
said, "Let us each take half of his
moncv and he will think a thief stoic
it." lohn said, "No, I am not a
thief." and he ordered- the man out
of the room. The man went out and
in the morning John told Smith and
he said. "You are an honest and
brave boy." Kenneth Vandervalle,
Aged 11. Cedar Kapids, Neb.
How John Saved the Train.
Dear Busy Bees May I join your
hive? I am in the sixth grade. My
teacher's name is Miss Whitakcr. I
like her very much. J .will write a
story: "How John Saved the Train."
it..... .i.nrn .. c n little linv that
!M1.C tll IV ,,.. ....... j .
lived with his parents near a railroad
, 1 . ..i i. ....... .,;..t-
ivacK. unc aay wucu ia w Siev
ing berries he-"discovered a broken
rail. v
A train was near, and the village
was too far away to, get any one
to fix the track, so he stood by the
track and waved his handkerchief' so
they would stoo. The train stopped
and the engineer came out and
asked why he did it. John told him
and the people came to see what
was the matter. The people gave
John money for saving their lives.
John went horn? feeling fine. As
t,.i- infill- ic frrtti io loner 1 will close.
1 wish some Bee would w rite to me. j
Yours truly, Yashtc Mablc Ad- j
kins, Box 11 3, I.oomis, Neb.
! My First Letter.
Dear. Busy Bees This is my first
Utter. 1 aril 8 years old- I live at
2552 Fowler avenue, Omaha.
Once there was a little girl and
she was having a birthday party,
and her name was Betty Ann. She
was going to be 5. and her papa was
going to give her a dot! and her
mamma was going to give her a
siring of pearls. Her party was
p'ing to be that afternoon, and so
' ""ic Vas very busy getting ready.
Now it was time for the party and
the children came. There were five
children there, and they had ice
-er'cam and cake with five candles
on it, and candy. Then her mamma
brought out her doll that her papa
got her.-and then- the pearls. She
got many other things, so she had
a very nice birthday, don't you think
?o?"Mariel Clyde Russell, age 8,
i 2552 Fowler avenue.
How Scout Found Florence
AVhy do dogs like children? It is
difficult to explain, but we know it
is true. And do you know that dogs
arc responsive to kindness? Do
you know how faithful they are?
They are as true as steel. That is,
most dogs may be depended on to
do the right thing, just like most
boys and girls do what is right.
This is a little story about Flor
ence and Scout. It is a true story.
Scout is like a big brother to Flor
ence. Sounds kind of funny to speak
of a, dog as being a big brother, but
Scout wittches Florence and it
would not be well for any boy to
pull her hair or tease her if Scout
is around and could see what is
going on. He sees everything that
k going on around him, too. He is
as sharp as tacks, as wc-say.
.Florence's last name is Drucsedow
and she lives at 1141 Georgia av
enue and goes to Park school.
Sometimes Scout goes part of the
way or all of the way to school with
his little girl friend and sometimes
lie goes to meet her when school is
out. Of course, Scout cannot tell
the time, but he seems to know just
when school is out and he appears
to be glad when he sees the kids
coming home in the afternoon.
Scout has a history, just like some
people have histories. About three
years ago he was found by a neigh
bor of the Drucsedows. The dog
at that time was "as thin as a cob
web," as Mrs. Druesedow expressed
it. He looked as if he hadn't eaten
a square meal for a month of Sun
days and these people were so sorry
that they took him in and gave him
a fine meal. Scout was very tired
when he found these friends. After
he had eaten his meal, he went to
sleep and did not gch up for a whole
right and a clay. It is believed that
he was lost and had walked until
he was all tired out. And probably
VTc had worried himself uearly sick,
too. Dogs have their, worries.
These friends who took Scout in
three ycais ago lived in a flat and
did not have accommodations for
a pet, so they gave the dog another
fine meal, opened the door and told
him to go. But Scout returned the
next dav and scratched at the kitch
The Watermelon.
Dear Busy Bees: This is my first
letter to the Busy Bee.
I wilUwrite a litrjc poem-entitled
"The Watermelon.:"
There was a watermelon
Growing on the vine,
And there, was a pickanniny
A -watching it all the time;
And when that watermelon
Was ripening in the sun
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en door so hard that' the woman let
him in. Her husband, who was a
traveling man, was away at the time
and when he returned home a week
later at night time he was surprised
to find that the dog would not let
him in. It was Scout, who thought
he was protecting the woman who
let him in. He did not remember
the man and perhaps thought he
was a burglar.
Well, these people moved from
the flat to a house next door to the
Druesedows and they decided to
keep Scout and adopt him. They
did not have any children and after
a while they had to move to Flor
ida. Scout had become so friendly
with the Druesedow children next
door that the woman asked Mrs.
Drucsedow if she would adopt Scout
and make a home for him. She
asked her husband and he said it
would be all right.
The Druesedows have had Scout
three years and he is the pet of
Florence and her sister, Roberta,
awl- brothers, Robert and Allen.
Scout isn't what one would call
a pedigreed dog, but he has a fine
disposition. The only time he is
cross is when someone is cross to
him, but Jill the children on Georgia
avenue like him so well that it is
not necessary for him to be cross.
Dogs have their likes and dis
likes, just like hoys and girls and
men and women. Scout's particu
lar fondness is for candy. Perhaps
that is jvhy he is so fat. Every
time Florence or any of the Druese
dow children go to a store Scout
goes along and usually he gets a
piece of candy. Whenever he hears
Mrs. Druesedow say, "Floreilce, I
want you to go over to Dopler's,"
Scout jumps up and away he goes
with Florence. And when he gets
to the store he stands on his hind
legs and holds his front paws against
the candy showcase and looks at
the rows of candy with a longing
eye.
If you could have seen Scout more
than three years ago. when he -was
an, orphan dog, as thin as a rail,
you would understand what kind
ness will do ,even in the case of a
dog.
And the stripes along its jacket
Were coming one by one,
That pickaninny hooked it and tak
ing it away.
He ate the entire melon
Within one single day.
He ate the rind in pieces.
lie finished it with vim,
And then that watermelon
Just up and finished him. '
Marjorie English. North Pebble
Street, Fremont. Neb.
14
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7
8
46
this picture?
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My Bookshelf
Quccrful Widget A book filled
with the kind of adventures and fun
ny happenings that Alice had in
Wonderland. Queerful Widget
walks right into the heart of the
reader, and he proves himself to be
different from every other Widget in
the world.
The Girl Who Wanted a Doll.
Dear Busy Bees: This is my first
letter to your page". 1 am going to
write a story. I one'e knew a little
girl who wanted a doll very badly.
Her, mother was a widow and very
poof. She could hardly earn enough
for their living. But W. little girl
kept asking for the doll all the time.
So the mother started saving a few
extra pennies at a time. Soon she
had enough to buy quite a nice
doll. She bought it and put it on the
bed while the little girl was sleep
ing. Can you picture for yourself
how surprised that h'ttle girl was?
Clara Papeg, aged 11, Milligan,
Neb.
Attention Busy Hem.
Will all Busy Bees remember flint
letters nnd stories ivritten on both
sides of ttw paper will not pppcar in
print.
Will John Palmer Nye. Jr., winner
of last week's prize, kindly send his
address to Bee office 111 care of Busy
Bee editor. ,
(Synopsis of last week's story:
Four Teenie Weenies, having been
caught in a woman's pocketbook, arc
carried down to the city, where they
make their escape.
A friendly dog gives them direc
tions for reaching the river, which
runs near the Teenie Weenie vil
lage, and building a raft out of a
board and an old tin can, the little
chaps set out down the river.)
The Four Little Wanderers Are
Shipwrecked.
Fortunately the weather was not
cold, and the four Teenie Weenies
rather enjoyed the advanture of drift-
lug down the river. It was nearly
dark when they set the raft adrift,
and a most careful watch had to be
kept for fear of drifting into a
dangerous place. No light could be
carried on the raft, for it might at
tract curious persons, as the banks
of the river were thickly settled
with houses and factories.
"We never can travel by day," said
the Sailor as he noticed the streak
of daylight appearing in the eastern
sky. "Someone would see us, and
then they would want to catch us,
so we'll have to do all our traveling
by night."
"When we all get in the country
where there isn't so many folks, we
can travel by day," said Gogo.
"Well, maybe," answered the
Sailor. 'But you can just bet your
last grape seed I don't want to get
caught by any grown-up person, for
we'd be penned up and exhibited
at 10 cents a look, and that don't
suit me at all."
As it was now getting quite light,
the little fellows decided to make
for shore and tie up during the day,
for many houses were still scattered
along the bank of the river.
Choosing a iug place under a
dock, the little fellows soon paddled
the raft into a dark place -whidr
was well screened from the curious.
Making the raft tight to a nail which
stuck out of one of the logs su
porting the dock, the little men
crawled into the can. which served
them as a cabin, and lay down on
a bed of shavings for a much need
ed sleep.
The Teenie Weenies slept for a
long time, and they might have
slept for many hours lunger had
they not been awakened by a loud
hissing sound like escaping steam.
Peering out of the can the little
chaps saw the nose of a big dog
sniffing at the opening.
"Land's sake!" exclaimed the dog.
nil wPfeJ
For Thin Folka.
"Voung J.arry wrnt let OeMerport .
To sea If swimming could ba taught
To him. so slim
And mlmiM vim.
That he a cold had always caught.
While tlirre ha learned a lot of
Mimas:
To swim without his water wings;
And diving, loo.
11a karncd to do.
And next they found him getting tall
And broad and tat and that's not
all
lie got so luff
A brand-new ng '
Was bought so ho could breathe this
fall.
Now wo who find we're getting thin
Should get the air, week out, week
in.
And never tarry,
Hut. llko Larry, .
Learn to swim and dive and grin."
4 Summer.
Indian summer is here once more,
Open the window, open the door,
Come on, boys and girls, to play,
Out'in the soft breezes today.
Bring your top and your ball.
Hurrah, hurrah, one and all!
Tomorrow we may wear our caps
And those heavy winter wraps;
Indoor play with books and toys,
And be real quiet little girls and boys.
So jump your rope, toss your ball.
Hurrah, hurrah, one and all!
Marguerite Carrington, Aged 9,
4317 Dodge Street, Omaha.
''Who in the name of raw beef are
you?
"J-j-j-just four stranded Teenie
Weenies," answered the Dunce
timidly, for the four little fellows
were just a little startled by the ap
pearance of the dog.
"I thought so!" exclaimed the
dog. "You smeil rather familiar to
me. I passed your house once about
a year ago, and as soon as I sniffed
you I knew I had smcllcd you be
fore." The dog proved to be friendly, and
when the Teenie Weenies told him
that they would have to hunt up
something to eat, he offered to bring
them a bone.
"It's a perfectly good bone," said
the dog when lie saw the Teenie
Weenies did not readily accept his
offer. "I buried it only a couple of
weeks ago."
The dog seemed quite hurt when
the Teenie Weenies refused his
bone, but when the little fellows ex
plained that they never ate meat he
felt much better.
"I know where there's a big piece
of bread," said the dog. '"It's about
a half mile down the river, and it
jou'll wait I'll go and get it."
The Teenie Weenies thanked the
dog for his kindness, and when the
big fellow set off to get the bread
the four little men made their way
up the bank to see what they could
find in the way of food.
"VYe had belter lay in a supply,"
said the Clown. "For we might
have trouble getting food at another
t'mc, and we can 'store enough in
the can to last us for the trip home."
After several trips up and down
the bank the little fellows carried
seven grains of corn, which they
found in a chicken yard, some peas
that they discovered sticking to the
inside of a can, and a piece of cheese
rind as big as a half dollar. All this
they stored in the can, and with the
piece of bread which the dog
brought they had enough food to
last them a month.
Late in the afternoon the Teenie
Weenis decided to 'take a chance
and si off down the river before
t
For the Live Boys
South Side Chamber
Of Commerce to Form
Ten Scout Troops
One of the biggest undertakings
along scout work ever heard of in
this city has been undertaken by the
South
mcrcc,
Omaha Chamber of Com-
They met February 24 and
decided to be responsible for thy
forming of 10 scout troops on the
South Side.
' Ten committees, each represent
ing a different business interest were
formed. Each committee is di
rectly responsible for the organiza
tion of one troop.
This is the first work of this kind
ever undertaken in Omaha, and a
great deal of interest is being mani
fest in seeing how the plan works
out. Chief Executive Gcndell is
very much interested and greatly
appreciates the responsibility taken
by the South Omaha business men
in the welfare of the boys of that
district, and will do everything he
can to make the project a success.
night. Although they knew it was
dangerous to travel by daylight, they
thought that by keeping out in the
middle of the river they would be
far enough away from sliore to keep
ffism being bothered.
"It'll be safe," argued the Dunce.
"Anyone who sees the board with
the can on it will think it's just a
bit of rubbish and won't pay any
attention to it."
"We all can keep hidden in the
can," suggested Gogo. "And no one
is liable to bother us."
"All right," growled the Sailor,
who was more cautious than the
rest. "Let's go.''
After bidding the dog good-bye the
Teenie Weenies pushed the rait off
and soon floated out into the middle
of the stream. t
The little raft had only floated a
short distance when some bovs ap
peared on the bank of the river. j
"Oh, look at the board with the
ill vui lit v,.i.iniiiiv u uii. iii
boys. "Let's sec who can knock j
the can off" and picking up a stone I
he threw it at uic rait
The boys never imagined that the
liny raft contain. d a crew of Teenie
Weenies; had they done so they
probably would nc.er have thrown
tlie stones.
The stones fel ;:!! around the raft,
splashing water into the can and
rocking the tiny craft as though it
was sailing on a stormy sea.
Finally one stone hit the can fair
ly in the "middle, knocking it oft
the board into the water, where it
bobbed up and down a couple oi
times and soon.' disappeared, carrying
down with it all their store of. food.
The four Teenie Weenies' dived
into the cold v.itcr and swam for
the opposite shor. where they landed
chattering with file cold.
Fortunately the Sailor carried a
tin water-proof match sate in hi-;
pocket, and in a few minutes the
little men built a fire in an old tin
bucket.
Taking off their wet clothes, they
shivered around the lire while they
tried lo dry them. ,
1 50 Younger High
School Lads Enjoy
Hi-Y Club Social
The Junior lli-V club of Central
High school, of which Merle Hanna,
's president and J. S. Arnold, assist-
1 i I . . - t . . ( ...... r A f . a. It
'UH '.'l,-vs ,wolK i,,y 0 V , , '
Thursday night, which was attended
by 150 younger high school lads.
A special supper was provided for
them and Bible study followed the
dinner. Immediately at the close
of Bible study, all the boys enjoyed
a special program in the boys' di
vision club rooms.
Mac Oilman and David Rohcl
provided amusement with a novelty
song and dance act. An excellent
comic motion picture was enjoyed
by all of them. Some of the boys
put on a boxing match, George
Campbell led community singing,
A special evening is being rdamicd
for these boys every few weeks,
which will take up the evening from
7 to 9 o'clock.
Life Savers' Degree
Awarded 3 "Y" Boys
Three of the "Y" lions' division's
young swimmers last week qualified
for the National Y. M. C. A. life
saving award and arc now registered
lifesavers. -The tests for this award
are very stenuous and tlie boys have
been working all winter to get
through them. i
C. Carl Weigel, assistant physical
director has been in charge of this
work and has dozens of hoys work
ing for other degrees. There are
four degrees, the learner's, swim
mer's, leader's and lifesavcr's.
The three boys who passed last
week and arc now lifesavers, arc;
Joe Kaduziuer, .Mark Davis and Ray
Lucas. All are prominent "Y" boys
and have been members of the boys'
division for two years.
Boy Scout Notes
A meeting will be held tomorrow
night at scout headquarters to or
ganize a Boy Scout drum and
bugle corp. Eight of the best scout
buglers in the city will be picked to
from a nucleus for this corp. Four
groups of ten buglers each will be
added to this number at frequent in
tervals. There will be seven drums
for the corp. These will be assigned
immediately to the best drummers.
A picked patrol of eight scouts
under the leadership of Scout Elmo
Adams gave a very successful ex
hibition of seotii training at the Han
scoin Park M. t. church as part of
a Washington birthday celebration.
Five hundred people were present.
Troop 35, which holds its meet
ings at the Arrrour Packing plant,
will be reorganized next week. The
troop is doing fairly well at present,
hut ohicials hope bv reorganization
to increase the work and member
ship of the troop.
Troop 9 gave a demonstration of
scout work before a meeting of the
Lions club February 22. This en
tertainment was appreciated by all
the Lions, who gave the scouts a
big feed for their work.
Last Week for Monograms
Steplively, boys. This is the last
week that V. M. C. A. sweater mon
ograms will be given for securing
one new member for the boys' di
vision. Seventy-five boys have earned
monograms during the month of
February by getting one new boy
Uo join.
there are zo monograms lett and
the boys' work secretaries of the "Y"
thought that they would leave the
offer open all of this week and give
the 100 monograms out.
Boys bringing in one new member
up until Saturday night at 9 o'clock
will receive a monogram for their
sweaters. The monograms are in
three colors and boys may have
their choice of color while they last.
This is positively the last chance
to get a "Y" monogram until next
fall when a boy will have to secure
five new members in order toN get
one. Better hurry up, "Y" boys, be
fore the gong rings on Saturday
night fo the monograms will be no
more this spring.
am
Camp Fire Girls Enjoy
Hikes
, Jl,c, Hasliatuaya group Inked
1-ebruarv 19. and had lunch at thee
Y. W. C. A. After luncheon the
group ai tended a movie. This en
tertainment was held in place of the
regular meeting.
The fact that Tuesday was a holi
day sent several Camp Fire groups
hiking. The fdaka group of the
Madison .rhor:1 witli MU Mav
T pycli imii rel i:i ti nipt at tlir rlimi 1 j
and hiked out to Camp Brewster.
I
The Group fionit Park school !
with Miss Prantee as pnrdiin. went
out to Last Omaha on Washington s
irlhday. Later they walked alotiv'
the river in search of pussy-willow s.
A splendid spot for fire building lets
was located but :ain of the night be
fore made things so wet that nobody
passed the test. After several at
tempts they at last resorted to the
use of paper and soon had a dandy
bonfire burning. After a few min
utes lunch was set and space around
the fire was at a premium. Apples
were roasted, potatoes baked, and
last of all. marshinallows toasted.
After thr feast was over the girls
put out their fire and trudged back
pgr
of Omaha
.Umual "St. Pat's
Shin Dig" to lie Held
March 19 for "Y" Boys
The annual Saint Patrick's party
for all "Y" boys will J-held on
Saturday night, March 19, from 7 to
'':.10, in the hoys,' division and assem
bly room at the local Y. M. C. A.
Five hundred "Y" boys will attend
this party which is one of the biggest
affairs of the year.
It is called the annua! "St. Fat's
Shin Dig." Letters arc going out to
every member next week, tellinj,'
them about it. Only members of tl.e
boys' 'division may attend this best
and biggest program of the year.
A fine Urchestra in charge of
Stuart F.dVcrly will play for t'li
"shin dig." A live-reel fcatt-r
motion picture will be a part of the
program. Guessing contests and
contests for the boys wearing the
most green, will he part of the pro
rain. Singing of Irish songs led by
George Campbell will also please
the boys and add to the enjoyment
of the party.
Everything at the party will be
green. Even the refreshments will
be green. A scramble for green
peanuts wili be one of the features.
Every boy securing one of the greerj
peanuts when the bushel basket
ordinary ones is throw n to the crowd
will get a prize.
Yates School Takes
Trip to Stock Yards
i.nsi cuiiesoay morning itnc
boys and girls of Yates school en
joyed an industrial trip under t.'rt
direction of J. Shailer Arnold, as
sistant; boys' workr secretary of th
Y. M. C. A. This is the second of
a scries of factory trips that the
boys' -division is conducting for the
public schools,- the first being last
week for Windsor.
The boys were in charge of Mr.
Arnold, while the teacher looked after
the girls. The trip was through th
South Omaha stock yards and the
children saw the cattle pens and how
cattle are received, bought and soli
in the big South Omaha yards. Thi
is a part of the students' geography,
.1,. ... :,t ,n.i, i. .:.
me uuisnic ivuiN sum ds 1 1 ii a nip
making the book work more ef
fective. A week from next Wednesday th
same group will make their second
trip, which will be following the
cattle and hogs on-their way through
the Armour Packing company, study
ing the processes of making mwt
from the animal.
Any other schools caring lor in
dustrial trips similar to these may
have them booked by calling T. S.
Arnold at the Y. M. C. A.Tylcr
KM. I v
American Hero Week
To Be Observed by
"Y" Boys' Division
In common with the public
schools a,nd other organizations, the
boys' division of hc Y. M. C. A.
is throwing all its activities for boys
cf the city open for American Hero
week, which starts today.
The idea of the week is to teach
every boy to b? a better American.
At every Bible study club, a special
speaker will give the boys a 10
minute talk on fome American hero
and hold up before them the ideals
of the heroes which have helped to
make America what it is.
Dr. E. C. Henry will speak to
the Hi-Y club of Central High
school, Friday night and other
speakers will talk to Commerce Hi
Y, Tuesday night; Junior Hi-Y, on
Thursday night; Saturday Grade
club, Saturday noon, and Employed
Boys' club, Saturday night.
The Y. M. C. A. boys' division
end of this program is hcin pro
moted by E. E. Micklewright, boys'
work secretary. The plan is to reach
every "Y" boy with the message of
red-blooded Americanism during the
week and over 900 boys will be
reached by the bovs'-division as its
i part in the program.
ire
j toward the swamp where the pussy
J willows grow. Here they gathered
i nil in sight and then boarded the car
' for home. ,
Group Meetings
The Minnehaha group met with
Miss Mildred Cullens Friday. The
member- decided to buy a count
book with the proceeds of their candy
sale. Two honor guests were pres
ent. """
The Taspanhu group held their
regular business meeting Thursdav
at Hawthorne school. Miss Stella
Holmes, guardian of the group, was
m charge. I he members completed
'heir looms and started weaving head
hands
A group of eight met ;J the home
of Miss Annabelle Kisc Tuesday to
discuss organizing a Campfirc. Mi-s
Mary Louise Guy'mct with the g'rls
and explained what it meant to be a
Camp Fire girl.
The .Wall group Ijctd thoir icar
ul.tr meeting at llanscom Park
school Wednesday. Mrs. A. E. Bisby,
their guardian, was present. 1'lie
members learned the art of
fire building with out-ol-doors ma
terial. Miss K nth Carlberg. a lire
maker of the Alahi group, assisted
the incmiprs.
Girls