Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 6

THE THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY. . .March 16, 1922 THEODORE W. NOYES.. . Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Busigess Office. 11th St. and Peansyivania Ave. New York Office: 130 Nassau St. Chieago Office: Towor Buiiding. Luropean Office . 16 Kegent St., London, Engiand. The Erening morning rdition, the ity at 60 crnts per manih cents por moath. Or- ‘mail, or teiphone Mafn made by earriers at the t by Collection 13 «ud of each montn. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virs Daily and Sunday..1 Trafly oniy Sunday onl All Other States. Daily and Sunda™ 1 yr., $10.00: 1 mo.. 85 o l';' only 1yr., $700:1m nv eniy The Senate’s Good Work. The Senate is to be Congratulated | upon reaching agreement by ugani- mous consent to vote upon the four- power pact Friday, March 24, with provision tor full and adequate dehate in the meantimesbut without unneces- sary talk or purely dilatory mo- tions. Experience has shown that when sentiment in the Senate crys- tallizes into a majority determination 10 act finally upon a pending question action can be had by general consent which. after all. in view of the pe- culiar function of the upper chamber as tae ultimate deliberative body, is preferable to invoking cloture. Supporters of the treaty in the Sen- ate continue to harbor the expectation that it will be ratified. though possibly by a close vote. The debate up to this time has been illuminative and essentially constructive in behalf of strengthening support of the treaty. If there is political animus in the con- sideration» of the treaty, the debate has been notably @ree from expression of it, and, at any rate, senators arc entitled to the claim that they arc voicing their judgment and convic- tion. It would be a happy circumstance if the affirmative vote for ratification could be larger than now indicated as probable, for the effect upon other nations which are to ratify, and as indicative of the attitude of the United States toward the work of the Wash- Angton conference initiated by this government, conducted with rare tact and ability by its representatives in the conference and approved over- whelmingly by the people of this country. Once the four-power treaty is rati- fied short work is expected to be made of the others, although they will not be ratified offhand. Debate As fore- <a=n on the fortifications clause of the @wal-limitation pact, on -some fea- wires of the nine-power Chinese treaty and the pact relating to Chinese cus- toms. The sentiment of the Senate is thought to be favorable to their rati- fication, however. The Senate, it is thought, will be glad to get these pacts out of the way, @s there i3 a great volume of general legislation pushing for atten- tion, and in the background looms the approaching political campaign, which will engage the attention of many senators. - ——————————— Spring. A few more days of sunshine and it may be that people will be sife in singing spring songs and writing spring poems. . There are many touches of green in the country and the gardens of the city and one may find white, blue and pink blossoms in sheltered places, or those places which get more sunlight and less north and west wind than other places. Here and there one sees the white flowers of the chickweeds and on wooded south slopes the tall scapes of saxa- frage are up and the little white flow- ers haye unfolded. A few bloodroot ¢ plants are in flower and among dry leaves where the sunlight is hright and warm the white and blue blossoms of hepatica may be found. Trailing arbutus, which is the may- flower of New 'England, still grows on wooded, rocky hillsides, but this pretty plant has become uncommon in the country near the city because of the cruelty and unreason of men and women. On the uplands and un- der protection of dry grass and sedge some bluets are in bloom, and if you are not country-bred and do not know the bluets which used to spread them- selves over wide fields in the District, it is that little four-petaled, cruciform flower which is sometimes called “innocence,” sometimes called “wild forget-me-not” and by some learned and near-learned folk is called Hous- tonia cerulea. It is a member of the medder family and a cousin of the partridge berry, a little trailing vine ‘whose white-veined leaves and crimson berries have been with us through the winter. In moist places the early blue violet or palmated violet is in bloom, and the common violet, sweet white violet, lance-leaved violet, the downy yellow, the bird-foot and the dog-tooth violet are making ready for their spring appearance. A few days of sun and warmth and ‘the purple pealike flowers of the Judas tree will open. Already there is a hint of color in the red maples, and seon such dogwood and kalmia, or “mountain laurel,” as the vandalg of ather years have spared will be ready for the vandals of the spring of 1922. Anxieties are never wanting for the TUnited States Senate. On the heels of she treaty treads the bonus bill. Lenin and the L. W. W. So the secret of the ending of Lenin's “‘economic retreat” and of his concessions to “capitalism” is out at last. The economic resources of Russia are to be developed by “Big Bill"” Haywood and his associates in the I. W. W. Cable dispatches leave us in the dark as to what part Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman are to play in this new scheme of things. It will not be work, of course, but there must be some contribution whjch they can make. 4 One. end of the story comes from Moscow and another from New York. The Moscow end is that Haywood and ‘his associates have obtained a conces- mines and that they are to import from the Un¥ed States 4,800 trained American workmen with a necessary number of technical experts; that each worker must have $100 with which to tuy his own ftools; that instead of wages there is to be a daily ration of food; that all the production is to be taken over by the soviet government, and that if there are any profits which Lenin and Haywood do not happen ito ne the workers may have a chance to share in them. The New York end of the story increases the number of Amegicans who are to Ko jto Russia from 4,800 to 6,000 and gives a somewhat different formula as to how the proceeds of the enter- prise are to be dvided, but the pros- pectus is not altered in its essential features. 1t may be that 4,800 or 6,000 Ameri- can workingmen with sufficient indus- try and thrift to have accumulated a {hundred dollars each in real money !would be willing to adventure into Russia under such conditions. Bar- num szid one was born every minute, 8o you never can tell. There are not ithat many, of course, in a class with} Haywood, who is in Russia as a ugitive from justice, or in class with Goldman and Berkman, who are there under decrees of banishment; but there are a lot of gullible people in these United States, else there would be no 1. W. W. Whatever com- miseration we may feel for the 4,800 jor the 6.000. no fmpediment oyght to {be placed in the way of their going. The country has gotten along fairly well since Haywood and Goldman and jBerkman left and it will manage to ber ¢ the leave-taking of any num- of their deluded followers. A Foreign Trade Tip. The Chamber of Commerce of Con- stantinople, with considerable knowl- iedge of what should be done, is ad- dressing the chambers of commerce of the United States on the subject of foreign trade and how to secure it. It warns that the nations America is to meet as competitors in' that field are busy, although the times are heavily depressed, and that as by comparison with them we are but a novice, we must awaken thoroughly to the re- quirements of the competition. These seven activities are named as essential to success: Banks, trading firms, steamship agencies, steamship lines, direct parcel post service, in- surance companies and chambers of commerce. It is also suggested that “increased emphasis be placed on the study of languages in the American schoolsand colleges, as Americans must speak the tongues of the countries in which they seek markets, if sound and permanent business connections were to be estab- lished.” Bidding for world trade against ex- perienced and established world trad- ers is a very large order, and gannot be ‘filled profitably except after thorough preparation. - But those preparations should be made, because so much depends on the filling of that order. We are such large producers now, foreign markets are necessary to our progress. If we are to take and hold our place among world traders, and go forward with | them toward the goal of rehabilitation —the world war behind us, and peace beckoning—we must draw upon our full resources, and play the game to the limit. ————————— . The Debate ip the Senate. The Senate debate on the treaties is increased in interest and general sat- isfamion by the appearance in it of Mr. Lodge and Mr. Underwood. They know their subject. They speak from firsthand knowledge. They need, they receive, no promptings from out- side the chamber. When questions are asked they are ready with replies. ‘When they consider elucidations nec: essary they submit them without so- licitation. This makes not only for satisfaction but speed in the transaction of the business. Delays are not necessary. The present promise is of an early disposition of all the pacts, growing out of the arthament conference. In the debate on the Versallles treaty this was not possible. No mem-} ber of the Senate had participated in the conference out of which the treaty bad gyown. Not one of them had even been consulted about mat- ters while the treaty was in the’ shaping. Not even the senators advo- cating the ratification of the treaty knew more about it than what they had received from the newspapers or by word of mouth from President ‘Wilson. The result was a protracted discus- sion in the chamber, and more bad feeling than the subject otherwise would have warranted. Cemplaints of promptings in the treaty’'s favor from outside the chamber were numerous, and some of them carried the accent of reproach. The friends of the treaty were accused of speaking the mind of another rather than their own minds. ' ———— Dear old Mrs. Malaprop might have beer® comforted had she known that even distinguished and compe- tent statesmen must submit patiently to having aspersions cast on their parts of speech. ————— The coal situation will not be solved until the migers can give as much attention to digging coal as they feel obliged to bestow on strike con- ferences. —_——— As a rule harmony is admired, but the * unanimity with which bakers raised the price of bread arouses ap- prehension. Germany consents to enough indemrfity payment to create an argument. ‘Why, Mr. McAdoo! Has William Gibbs McAdoo turned mugwump? Has he abandoned all ex- pectation that he may be called upon to head the democratic ticket in 1924? His speech before the City Club in Los* Angeles might be takeh to justify | either conclusion, or both. “What we should have in the United States,” he is quoted as having said, “is a large body of intelligent citizens who are not affiliated with either party and 'who could hold the balance of power.” . Mhib Bia 1t yould b fon produce | opponents should Mr, McAdoo aspire to the democratic nomination two years hence. How they would ring the changes upon his lack of party loyalty. Herbert Hoover might have been the nominee of eitner the re- publican or the democratic party. two years.ago had he possessed & record of party regularity. Is Mr. McAdoo to remove himself now as a presiden- tial possibility by recanting his parti- sanship? There was mourning in the ranks of the McAdooites when the former Secretary of the Treasury announced intention to take up his residence in California, fearing that he had put himself geographlecally out of the run- ning. What thelr perturbation must be today can only be surmised. —_—— It has been a matter of comment that President Harding’s golf scores are never published. This may be due either to the fact that they are not very low, or to a wish to avoid’ se- curing a prominence on the sport page which might rival discussion in the columns devoted to statesmanship. A suspicion lingers that the first cause menticned is the real one. The nu- merous messages transmitted to the President by telegraph, telephone, and even by radio, would be sufficient to put any man off his game. ———— Question as to authorship is eternal. Higher criticism of the Bible contem- plates numerous possible sources. Doubt remains as to whether Shake- peare was written by Judge Bacon or a syndicate of poets. The authorship of the Declaration of Independence is attributed to Thomas Jefferson, but Tom Paine is suspected of having had ngly influential hand in its prep- n. “Who actually penned the y of Versailles?" and “Who type- of Washington?" g arat| treat; awrote the treaty are, after all, but minor mysteries. ———————— The eminent opera singer who mar- ried her chauffeur, should be enabled ty her art to understand why he ob- jected to riding in a luxurlous limou- sine with another chauffeur in charge. Temperament and professional jeal- ousy are not limited to any one type of humanity. —_—— The historic Chicago fire in 1871, supposed to have been caused by Mrs. Mulcahey's cow who kicked over a lamp in the barn, was an event in- volving a loss of $187,000,000. The recent fire costing $10,000,000 is a mere episode. —_—— The operators and miners engage in dialogue, with the consumer an in- terested audience. There is hope that an effort will be made by the per- formers “to give the public what it wants.” — There should be a strong sentiment of gratitude in this country toward Russia for undertaking to put the I. W. W. to work. ——————————— Every democratic senator agrees with the poet {A the assumption that the place for a Lodge is “in some vast wilderness.” ————e——————— Certain lines of legislative business would be greatly facilitated if a sales tax could be made as popular as a soldier bonus. ———————— Lloyd George went to the wedding, but was probably too busy with more prosaic details to enjoy himself thor- oughly. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Cabman’s Bride. ' A husky taxicabber wed a prima donna fair. Henceforth you must not work, she said. “My income you shall share. The taxicabber tried the life of indo- lence so gay. And then he knelt be- fore his w“e and unto her did say: “Oh, please don’t make me try to be e lizard. TUpon a lounge I do not wish to rest. T'd rather drive & buzz ‘bus In a bliz- zard And In a leather overcoat be dressed. I do not wish to be dolled up and charming. I never yet have been Inclined to shirk. I'll tackle trade or take a chence on farming It you will only let me go to work.’ The prima donna’s angry face brought terror to his heart. She cried, “Would you with toll disgrace the splendor of my art? Even a pianist I scorn who labors with his hands.” The taxicab- ber, all forlorn, repeated his demands: “Oh, please don’t make me try to be a lizard, ‘With patent leather pumps and pol- ished hair. At driving taxicabs I was a wizard. I cannot play the captive young and fair. The traffic cop’ would view my vain endeavor . ‘With rude remarks and a sarcastic smirk. I'll step upon the gas and fly forever If you do not consent to let me work!” Seeking Safety. “What is your object in quoting so much from the classics?” I wish to be sure,” sald Senator Sorghum, “that there are some por- tions of my speeches whose grammar nobody will venture to criticise.” Jud Tynkins says he ' has seldom seen a.marriage.where the young hus- band didn’t look a. little discouraged by thie pace the wedding presents ap- peared to set for household expenses. Annual Prophecies. Each year with bitterness we sigh, As March blows up a gale, 5 “There won't be any coal supply Anad fruit is sure to fail!” Strictly Unethical. “Why did you banish that boot- legger from Crimson Gulch?” “We didn't like the'way he was wasting our money,” answered Cactus Joe. “We found out that he had dis- covered a way to buy regular licker for his own uge.” “Tain’ no use nursin’ yoh;indigu. tion,” said Uncle Bben. “De biggest ‘waste of time on earth is settin’ down . i LA e ‘ Lown city and desirous of seeing it the best in the country, leveled several HAT real estate, bullding and city-planning experts of the nation think of Washington as a place in which to live Is not so well known as are the opinions of lay visitors to the clity, whose minds are naturally impressed by the superficlal beauty discernible. Consequently, when lead- ing realtors from every large city in the United States convened here recently the serious compliments and few critlcisms which were passed excited general interest. A summary of the expressions of these trained men makes interesting and fying reading. All agreed that ationgl Capital is one of ti the the most beautiful cities in the world, and all predicted marked growth for it In the future. One or two officlals of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, in the light of per- sons considering Washington as their timely suggestions for improvement. * ok k% C. 1. Simpson, former president of the national association, ‘who'came here from Kansas City, Mo, con- trasted the city plan of Washington with that of industrial citfes, and asserted that realtors of the country aré endeavoring to “remodel” the old and copstruct the new cities along the lines of the capital. very time I come ton from my home in Kansas City 1 am impressed with the beauty of your city and the dignity of its bulldings.” said Mr. Simpson. “When the plans that you now have are carried out it will cities. “It is a t satisfaction national association to feel th time has come when the efforts of the organization to introduce system into the laying out of American cities have received national recog- nition. Napoleon, the famous city planner of Faris, laid out the won- derful system of boulevards there. American cities in their rapid growth have neglected this very important feature. It is now the task of the real estate men to introduce it into the plans of our cities, both great and_small. 2 en the most casual observer recognizes the clevating effect of the of buildings and ty. We have to Washing- be foremost among beautiful to the artistic _grouping the proper zoning of a all been in cities whe: [tion of a factory in the center of a 1esidence digirict was like (to use a homely simile) putting the kitchen stove in the parlor. The recent meet- ing here is only one of the many that will be held until the great im- portance of correctly locating the component parts of the city will receive on ! the recog! deserves.” That citizens of every part of the United States are anxious that Wash- ington shall be their city—a model for all other cities of the world—was declared a fact by a number of the realtors who assembled here. “It belongs to us all, we all help jn Harding’s Honeymoon Year. Although practically every newspa- per of standing has made comment upon what & number of them term “Harding’s Honeymoon Year,” discusslons devote far more space to the record of the Congress than they do to the actlvities of the chief execu- tive. As the subject is’' one in which partisanship easily finds full sway, the year's record is naturally pointed to with pride by one sectlon of the press and viewed with disdain by those of the opposite falth. The Portland (Me.) Evening Ex- press and Advertiser (republican) says, “It has been claimed for this year that it has been one of more no- table achievements than any other in sertion,” while the Wheeling Register democratic) contends that “poll- ticians, press and public are sizing it up, and Judging from the consensus s (independent). reflects a stand taKen by no small section of the press when it say 1f a verdict could be given on the first/year of the Harding ad- ministratiof, what would It be? A suspended judgment, we believe.” “Of Mr. Harding personally the country thinks well, admires his kind- liness and human sympathy, and, in the main, has confidence in his ad- visers,” according to the Rochester Times-Union (independent), and the Muskegon Chronicle (independent) asserts that ‘“altogether he has demonstrated that he is a greater man than hls previous rather incon- spicuous career had given him a chance to show.” There is no argument apparently with the contention of the Worcester Evening Gazette (independent) that when Harding took office “domestic affairs were in a muddle and foreign relations were packed with unpleas- ant possibilities for governments and peoples.” In summing up the. accomplish- ments of the year the New York Tribune (republican) says, “The peak of deflation has been passed, the worst of liquidation is over and the country is settling down to something like economic stability and normal processes,” adding, however, that “it ‘would be foolish to give the feder; administration all credit for this. It is upon the record of the Con- gress, however, that the batteries of adverse criticism are direct, and in this attack the President comesin for a share of the blame. Of marked in- terest is the expression of the Boston Evening Transcript (independent re- publican) when it says: “The rec of the House of Representatives stamps it unmistakably as the worst House In twenty years. Its presiding officer 18 helpless, its leaders are lead- ers in name only, and for the most part_they répresent either tho worst or the most stupid to be found in either political camp today.” to which the Lynchburg (Va) News (demo- oratic) adds that “the Senate serves to come withirr the sweep of condemnation. le- ward Congress is discussed .qnite generally. The Boston Evening Tran- script (Independent republican) says: +“Of -what avail is a wise President and a strong cabinet if it is their mis- fortune to be blocked in many di- rections by a recalcitrant Congress? The country will expect of the [Preai- dent, we venture, a stronger leader- ship in the coming year.” Along this line the Brooklyn Daily Eagle ‘inde- pendent democratic) says of the legislative branch that “its sreatest weakness is in the mot infrequent failure of the executive to give to the legislative branch the leader- ship it needs.” The Portland (Oreg.) Morning Ore- gonian (independent republican), after giving . credit for the successful “The President in 0 many amd so certainly has in his man- pear to agree, has succeeded great things that he it in him t:cwln succef ement of Congress.”: e o what, tho future holds for the President’s admihistration the Roanoke (Va.) Werld-News (demo- cratic) avers that, “taking the Pres dent’s first year as a basis for making a forecast, it is altogether probable that the country W spectacular or Highly revolutichary legislation during his administra- tion,” while the Durham (N. C.) Su ' (independent) holds that -“it is ne un! nable to say, nor there. Praise for N;tional Capital From City-Planining Experts! the loca- | EDITORIAL DIGEST the | the history of this country in time of | peace, and the facts warrant this as-; The conduct of the President td-|[ 1 see little of \ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, the Maintenance of the city,” sald George B. Ricaby of Toledo, Ohio. “We wish it to be,beautiful. We wish it to be ‘the most beautiful city un earth. We do not wish our rep- resentatives in Congress to stint themselves in appropriations _that will maintain the reputation of Wash- ington as the most beautifal city and that will enable it to develop in such manner that we may ever return to Hit with_delight™ New York, Mr. Ricaby sald, is the outstanding commercial city. Pitts- burgh, Kansas City, Chicago and others are industrial centers. Los An- | geles, again, is another type of eity. | containing beautiful homes, with a population made up of citizens from ; all L .rts of the country who have gone there to establish residence in pleasant surroundings. Their pur- suits are neither commercial nor in- dustrial. = Washington, he poimtted out. stands hy itself. It does not represent u type. It is the seat of the natlonal government, and the administration of the national laws is the prime in- terest. * k %k * f Paul K. Stark, delegate to thej meeting from Madison, Wis., sald he knew of no city he would rather visit than Washington. This was his firft trip to the nation's capital. ! “As a student of history and as an American citisen, proud of the { &chievomonts of his government, ‘Washington has a fascination for me | that Is hard to describe, and as a realtor 1 was eager to see the ty famed for the wonderful plan on which it was bullt znd the beautiful way It has been developed.” One of the most Intercsting of the comments by these men was that| Ly the president of the realtors’ na- tional organization, Irving B. Hiett of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Hiett lived in Washington during the war period. serving the government with the United States Housing Corporation. He came to| consider himself a bona fide resident | of this city in that time, and since | has not lost his pride in the city. His praise of the capital wag there- foro 'whole-hearted, and one or two syggestions for improvement whxch: he let fall during his recent stay | here wera sincere and kindly intended. His first suggestion had to do with the zing of the government holels‘ at Union Station plaza. He ex: plained that he felt he was partly responsible for placing them there, | having been connected with the housing bureau which controls them. | and that now he felt it to be his! duty to assist in having them re- moved, at least as soon as the housing emergenc for the occupants W gettled satisfactorily. The buildings, ke contended, mar the beauty of the| ista between the depot and the| Capitol. i His other suggestion was in the! form of hope that the buildings along | the south side of the avenue, from | the Capitol to the White House, | vill be razed in the near future, so! t park system will extend | to the Mall | | tion that the country in the coming ! | year of President Harding's term can g0 to bed every night without fea | of the next dawn.” From Swineherd to Dictator. | LONDON.—When Chang Tso-lin, the super-Tuchun of Manchuria, descend- | ed on Peking to kick out one premier | and appoint another, he acknowledged the spirit of the age 50 far as to r ceive the British and American cor-| respondents, relates the Peking cor- respondent of the Daily Express. | “Kick out,” I said, for that is plain English for the process, but our rough island idiom is quite unsuited | to the gentle and pensive little Nap- olean of Mukden. When he received us at the door of the club for Manch Gentry, where he has his headquar ters when he comes to Peking, looked like a Chinese of the upper ! class who had led a sheltered life. He Is a short, slender man, with small | bands and 'refined features. His! voice Is gentleness itself, and the only | insignia of his dictatorship is a small | diamond set fn a red button of his cap. He had the real emblems of | power in a double row of tall Manchu bannermen, who lined the inner door- {way with lances at rest and nodding i Plumes. | Thls charming gentleman, whose | {soft volce never varied during an {hour-and-a-half interview, in which |some pointed questions were asked, | |began life as a swineherd. At an| early age he took to brigandage,' | which is no more an out-of-the-way i pursuit in Manchuria today than cat- tle raiding was on the Scottish bor- der two centuries ago. i Brides Must Be Cooks. Burgomaster Rimmel of New Ulm in Bavaria refused a few days ago to marry a couple because the girl did not know how to cook and keep house, and has since laid down the rule that hereafter he will not perform the ceremony for any couple until satis- factory proof of the bride’s ability as a housewife is presented. This idea will probably make more headway in Germany than it would in America. , Kaiser Wilhelm's idea of woman's sphere was “church, kitchen and children,” and this doctrine was i s0 thoroughly taught during his reign | that it probably remains the preva- lent German attitude. It cannot be denied, however, that there is something in the burgomas- ter’s edict for every country to think about. When & man marries. he is presumed to know how to do something that will bring in enough money to support & home. In almost every case, jhe does know. But there are many { cases in which the girl does not know ,how to prepare even the simplest of ! meals, or how to do ordinary house- | work, much less make any of her own I clothing.—Wheeling Intelligencer (re- publican). The President pald his income tax and had enough money to go to Florida on. Lucky.—Omaha Evening World;flel'lld. For the next few decades, national aspiration in Germany will take the form of national perspiration.—Hart- ford Times. The average American thinks thrift consists in getting along with four icylinders instead of six or eight. —Hartford Times. 1 With Pepper in the Senate and Work In the cabin€t, it does seem at the administration ought to get mething done.—Fort Worth Star- Telegram. \ And it Mr. Bryan brands the Dah winian theory as foolishness, we can- not help wondering iwhat Mr. Darwin would brand some of the Bryanian theories.—Boston Traveler. The old-fashioned widow who spok® of her lafe husband now has's aangh- T 0 speaks of her latest husband. —Steubenville Herald-Star. Bandits have captured Fiume again. Chicago will please take notice. Dayton Daily News. ‘A fool and his “heavies” are soon parted—New London (Conn.). Even- ing-Day. ° Reading of recent 'occurrences. in the marts of trade, we have reached the conclusion that some men are born.-rich, some have riches thrust upon, them, andiothers operate bucket shops.—New Orleans States. We seefn to have seen this head- line before taken from a recent issue %\" a metropol LOWEST PRICES * BEST QUALITY EXCELLENT SERVICE “WHERE ECONOMY RULES” MARSHALL’S HERRING, 1 Lb. Can, 25¢ CHEESE, N.Y. State Whole Milk, Lb., 25¢ TOM ATO , “lona” Brand, 11b.-3-0z. 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