Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 2

New York, June 22.—Twenty-four sec- Wetaries of the Young Men's Christian Association have been accorded the de- gree of Officier de I' Academie by France for services rendered during the war and after the signing of the armistice, it has been announced by the Overseas Depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A. here. The deco- ration is awarded in recognition of ser- vices performed by the Y secretaries for both the French and American armies. Those receiving this degree are: Hen- ry B. Barnes, Cleveland, Ohio; Arthur Beatty, Madison, Wisconsin; John N. Bennett, president of Doane coilege, Crete, Nebr.; Elwood S. Brown, New York, N. Y.; Guy Potter Benton, presi- dent of the Un!'erslty of Vermont, Burl- ington, Vt.; Robert E. Forbes, New York, —_——— LO8 ANGELES PLAN TO REDUCE COST OF LIVING Lot Angeles, Cal., June 22.—A plan to snlist in Los Angeles in a campaign to reduce the high cost of living, under the direc- tion of the city markets' bureau wa: recently announced by Mayor Mereditia P. Snyder. The mayor saild he proposed to close the city’s chain of markets to the sale of produce which has gone through the hands of middlemen. Farmers in sur- rounding territory, under the projdsed system, would be invited to send theis produce direct to the markets and ail turnished them to do so by the cky il necessary “The success of this plan would de- pend upon there hemg an immediate sale of the products”’ the mayor continuel. “To that end we intend to lay our plans before the two local posts of the Legion and ask the members to help secure cus- tomers. The result, I am confident, Will be that the farmers will get much bet ter prices and the consumers Wwill get better food at less cost than they de now."” The Boothe, fantry, U. 8. A sioner, to work out mayor has appointed Sterling S formerly major of the 160th In- city market commis- the project. Y0 ESTABLISH “FAMILY FARMS” IN EASTERN TEXAS Texas, June ‘family farms” through East a means of checking the exo- dus from the farm to the city has been launched by the East Texas Chamber of Commerce The “family farm” means a farm that san be tilied by a family without hired hel and one equipped with a moaern farm home. More than a thousanl per- vons have written that they desire to ac- guire such a farm heme as outlined by the East Texas Chamber of Commerev and the organization is now seeking to srganize companies in each of 50 East Texas counties to supply these homes. srrange better living conditions and bet- ler markets. HAWAI'S SCHOOL TEACHERS TO BE AMERICANIZED Honolulu, T. H., June 22.—Hawa'i's waff of public schoool teachers is to be Americanized, declared the commission- urs of public instruction at a recent twr- day session. The commission adopted a form which must be filled out py every teacher before the applicant’s appoint- ment s confirmed and which is as fol- ows “I ewear allegiance States of America. “I am a citizen of the United States birth (by naturalization). ‘T am an alien eligible to citizensaip. to the United »y ‘If your reply %o number 3 is in the affirmative, explaim in detail way wave not become a naturalized citizen. ou FRANCE HONORS Z2Y M. BA.SEERHANES‘ 12,000 American Legion members —A movement | Y N. Y.; Franklin S. Edmonds Philadel- hia, Pa.; Frank M. Hoover, Pittsburgh,! Pa; William C. Le Vere, Chicago, II.; Wilson_S. Naylor, Appleton, Wis.; Wal- ter S. Schults, corporation counsel, Hart- ford, Conn.; Wilfred ‘A. Tener, Montclair, N. J.; William E. Seatree, Winnetka, IlL; John Walker' Powell, Minneapolis, Minn.; W. W. Gethmann, national sec- retary Y. M. C. A, Czecho-Siovakia; Harold F. Sheets, New York N. Y.; Ora Fletcher Gardner, Chicago, Il ; Mrs. | Helen B. Anderson, Colorado Sprrhxgs Colo.; Miss Martha McCook, New York N. Y.; Miss Mary Louise Rochester, Se- attle, Wash.; Miss Ethel D. Tener, Montelair, N. J.; Mrs. Marion P. Cottle, Chicago, TIk; Mrs. Florence Gardner Hall, Boston, Mass.; and ‘Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, Oyster Bay, L. L — ‘GWIIAL OBREGON HAS A BEMAREABLE MEMORY Nogales, Ariz, June 22.—General Al- varo Obregon, leader in the movement that recently overthrew the Carranza| government in Mexico, has .a remarka- blo memory, according o - Ferey Moa-| ker, an Englishman, who has resided in| Sinaloa for many years and who, daring the recent war with Germany, acted in an executive capacity for the British | government. “One of the easiest things General Obregon does,” said Meaker, “is to deal out a complete deck of playing cards to a party of seven, memorizing the cards each receives, then, beginning backward, tell each man correctly the cards he holds. “He remembers whole columns - of newspaper articles, and, many Ways after reading them, can repeat an entire ar- ticle verbatim. He remembars accurate- ly ineidents years back. A great deal of the book ‘Eight Thousand Kilometers of Campaigning’ is written from his mar- velous memory.” WOOL GROWERS PROPOSE TO ELIMINATE MIDDLEMEN Albuquerque, N. M., Jure 22.—The Wool Growers' Cooperative Associarion of New Mexico has been formed for the purpose of eliminating middlemen inereasing the returns to the sheep men. | It is the intention this yfar to concen- trate in a warehouse in Chic: for grading and selling to spinners, much of the wool clip as is pledged to tae as-i sociation. When the associa sidered as permanently establ is sufficiently strong financially, arrange- ments will be made for one or more { bonded warehouses in this statcy Where the wool will be graded and sold Sheep men say at present wool passes through the hands of from two to five | persons after the grower sells it until it reaches the man who m: it into cloth. New Mexico's wook clip this year will, it is estimated, amount to 18,000,000 pounds. Growers have dy pledged 2,000,000 pounds to the HONOLULU TO APPEAL FOR HOUSE SERVANTS Honoluly, T. H., June 22.—Honolulu ‘will appeal to the chamber of commerce of cities in Sweden and Denmark for house servants according to an an- nouncement by officers of the Honolulu Housewives' league. The league will send circulars to the Scandinavian coun- tries, reciting the dearth here of domes- tic help and asking if there are any working women available who would ap- preciate employment at the cross roads of the Pacific. ‘Waterbury.—The addition to Grove Hall, the boarding home for girls at 38 Grove street, carried on under the au- spices of the Helen I Goodrich chanter of the King’s Daughters, is completed. FORMER mmnn m‘ Chnvln. lormer teller at the Phoenix tional bank, who on Feb. 5, 1818, was|yiz ‘sentenced in the United States district court to five years’ imprisonment in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., re- utrned to Hartford Monday afternoon, Mfl sentence having been commuted by Pres- ident Wilson. It is reported that a po- offered sition in the west has been Friends of Mr. Chapin started a ment for his rélease some time ago pleaded guilty to charges o Including the time spent i county jail here he ‘has been de‘.lhd 18 months. Leon P. president of the Phoenix Nl-dml bank, said today that he was disappointed with the commmuta- tion of sentence in view of the serfousness of the crime and the effect such leniency might have on banking employes general- Iy. ‘ THREE STRANGERS ATTACKED STAMFORD TAXICAB DRIVER Stamford, Conn., June 22.—James E. Holt, a driver for a local taxieab com- pany, returned from New Jersey today with a bad wound on the forehead anmd claimed he had been atacked by three |§ strangers who hit him with a gun and tried to steal the machine. He was hired by three men last night to take them to New York, where, they said, they desired to get their mother and bring her here. Holt says he drove the men to a house in Twenti¥th street, where they went in, and then, as the mother was supposed to be in New Jersy, h deerove them to Ho- boken. They stopped at a' house. On coming out the men wisned Holt to drive them about and directed him to the suburbs, where they held hum up with a sun. He threw away the switch key and the men could not start the machine. They left after making him unconseious by blows. A party in a touring car, he says, picked him up, and this morning he was i able to get the machine and return home. JOHNSON, LA FOLLETTE, BRYAN AS THIRD PARTY CANDIDATES Lincoln, Neb., June 22.—Senator Hiram Johnson, Senater Robert M. La Follette and W. J. Bryan were endorsed as third party candidates at a meeting of Nebras- ka members of the commitee of forty- eight called to name delegates to that organization’s convention in Chicago July 10. More than thirty delegates to the Chicago meeting were selected. MEASURES TO DECREASE DEATH RATE FROM TYPHOID Hartford, Cunn.. June 22.—The state department of public health has com- municated with all the health authorities in the state with a view to taking meas- ures to decrease thedeath rate from ty- phoid fever. Last year the rate was 3.8 per 100,000 of the populatien. This rate represented 56 deaths. The previous year the rate was 5.1. Fugios First U. 8. Ceins. The “fuglos” were the earliest coins issued by the authority of the United States, and were of copper. It was in April, 1787, that the congzress of the United States autherixed the board of treasury to contract for 300 tons of copper coin of the federal standard “agreeably to the proposition of Mr. James Jarvis, provided that the pre- mium to be allowed to the United States on the accounmt of tuc' copper contracted for be not less than 15 per jcent,” and that “it be coined at the ex- pense of ‘the eentractor, but under the inspection of an officer appointed and} paid by the Tnited States.” It is presumed that this copper coin contract was made as direeted, for on |# Save the Bables. IN'E‘AFI' MOB.TAHTY is something frightful.” We can hardlyrea!izethaf.oi'afl the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, |die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than one-third, before 'they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castorta wonld save msany of these precious lives.: Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and sooth- ing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. . In any quantity, they stupify, retard circulation' and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger mflwmof(}amdaifithem the signaiyre of Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or. narcotics;of any, kind, Children “grand-stand” talker sooner or Flotcher's Castora:is all 'its e THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK Let’s Thmk lt Over. Mbmhaflmgu nyhghonuh muynfiofi,ad Scrutinized by the microscope of public opinion and used for over thirty * years it stands withont a peer in the hearts of thoughtful, cautious, discerning Mothezs. Anémumed,mhv—wm formothglwo—wfllmnmtrya subsutute”utn “just-as-geod”. under many names dmp&uminmtnh tender babe have found their way into seme households, but the light of experienee soon casts them out. s Are they cast out before it is too late? | MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND Evmumosmmm‘ cenuine CASTORIA atwars Cry For lambacmnm The truth mm—nmmwm ! Wmmmm you. MISCELLANEOUS 25¢ Hand Scrubs—SALE PRICE 19¢ 50c Hand Scrubs—SALE PRICE 42¢c Ebony Hand Serubs— SALE PRICE 25¢ Ebony Hand “Scrubs— SALE PRICE 22¢ Travellers Clothes Brush— SALE PRICE 4%¢ Mirrors— SALE PRICE 4% Ebony Button Hooks— SALE PRICE 124c Tooth Brushes— SALE PRICE 15¢c Toeth Brushes— SALE PRICE 10c Celluloid Tooth Brushes— SALE PRICE 17¢ 30c Bone Handle Tooth Brushes— SALE PRICE 25¢ 50c Rubber Household Gloves— SALE PRICE 45¢ $1.25 Portland Metal Hot Water Bottles— SALE PRICE $1.00 $2.00 Cello Metal Hot Water Bot- tles— SALE PRICE $175 $2.50 Palco Aluminum Bottles— SALE PRICE $2.19 25¢ Leseco Cleaning Fluid— SALE PRICE 50c Lesco Cleaning Fluid— SALE PRICE Celluloid and Ivory Combs— Ebony Back 21c 42c Z5c. values — SALE PRICE 21c 29c values — SALE PRICE 25¢ 50c values — SALE PRICE 35c Fine Rubber Comis— 10c quality — SALE PRICE S Jlc quality — SALE PRICE 17c quality — SALE PRICE 2ic SHAVNG BRUSHES AND L.VING PREPARATIONS EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES “EVER-READY"” SHAVING BRUSHES Every Brush Guaranteed At the following Special Prices: 39¢—50c—75¢c—98c—$1.25 There’s a style of brush to smit everybody and every style of face. Buy oné now and save money. Ever-Ready Razor Blades— 7 FOR 45c 30c Safetee Shaving Powder— SALE PRICE 25¢ 30c Safetee Shaving Cream— SALE PRICE 5¢ 30c Safetee Shaving Stick- — the stick with the Cocoa Butter center— SALE PRICE 25¢ 25c Safetee After Shaving Talcum— SALE PRICE 2ic Mavis Perfume—half-eunce, Se— AY value SALE PRICE 45¢ Ounce size, value $1.25— SALE PRICE $1.00 $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water— SALE PRICE $1.00 Sylvia Toilet Water, in six delight- ful odors. Sold regularly for $1.06— SALE PRICE 75c Horlick's Malted Milk—Small size— SALE PRICE 43c Large size — SALE PRICE 7%¢ Mellin's Food—Small size— SALE PRICE 49¢ SALE PRICE 68c Large size — Toilet Goods At “Before the War” Sale Prices A SALE WITHIN A SALE ; The big sale still continues in all departments — new mer- chandise brought forward—the same smashing reductions still taking place. In the Toilet Goods Department we have grouped a large selection of some of the finest Toilet Pre- parations and sundries at sale prices which will astonish FACE POWDERS 56c Garden Fragrance— SALE PRICE 3% 50c Melba — SALE PRICE 3% 50c Luxor — SALE PRICE 3% 50c Armand's Bouqlmt— PRICE 3¢ $1.00 Woodworth's !"nnce—— SALE PRICE 82¢ $1.00 Dorin Compact— SALE PRICE 90c 50c Arborea — SALE PRICE 3% 50c Mavis ...... SALE PRICE 42 50c Pompeian — SALE PRICE 42 50c Java Rice Powder— SALE PRICE 42c Alysia Face Powder— SALE PRICE 58¢ Three Flowers Powder— SALE PRICE 50¢ 50c Elcaya Powder— SALE PRICE 45c TALCUM POWDERS 25¢ Djer-Kiss — SALE PRICE 21c 25¢ Coeur Asur — SALE PRICE 19¢ 25c Butterfiy — SALE PRICE 2tc 35¢ Mary Garden — SALE PRICE 3o 60c Mary Garden — SALE PRICE 500 As the Petals— SALE PRICE 21¢ 20c 19c 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ Chinwah — SALE PRICE Poudre LaAme— SALE PRICE William's Talcum— SALE PRICE Mennen's Borated— SALE PRICE Tale for Men— SALE PRICE Comfort Powder— SALE PRICE Comfort Powder — SALE PRICE ale— SALE PRICE 31c Pompeian Talc— SALE PRICE 22c Bathasweet — SALE PRICE 40c 17c 21c 2te 2tc e Lady Mary T: ANTISEPTICS AND DEODORANTS DIOXOGEN 3¢ value . SALE PRICE 16c 3%¢ value ...... SALE PRICE 35¢ 89c value ...... SALE PRICE 50c LYSOL 23c value . S8ALE PRICE 2te 45¢ value . SALE PRICE 42¢ $1.00 value ...... SALE PRICE 87c 25¢ Dickenson’s Witch Hazel— SALE PRICE 2% 50c Dickenson's Witch Hazel— SALE PRICE 44c PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN 10c size ........ SALE PRICE 8¢ 15¢ size SALE PRICE 12 25¢ size SALE PRICE 20c SYLPHO NATHOL 10c size .. SALE PRICE & 24c size SALE PRICE 21c 48c size +ess. SALE PRICE 42¢ §$1.00 size ...... SALE PRICE 87c These are a model use. SPECIAL WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT COD LIVER OIL SALE PRICE 6% * GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS Regular Price $5.00 Government Navy Set of One Genuine Gillette Razor One Metal Trench Mirror One Dozen Genuine Gillette Blades ] ly good for use in corsets. No Returns Join the BaiIding and Loan Association, 11th Series-Opens In July SALE OF NEMO CORSETS $4.50 MADE OF THE WONDERFUL USARO CLOTH weather, and of a material which is ideal for Summer MADE OF USARO CLOTH Aeroplane cloth made for the U. S. Army—light in weight — of exceptional strength — and wonderful- The corsets are all low bust, with long hips and elastic We Have a Limited Quantity—Sizes 22 to 32 COME EARLY AND GET YOURS $4.50 No Approvals Sales Are Final Laok Them Over— Prices As Advertised Baginiing Yoday CREAMS AND LOTIONS G0c Derma Viva— SALE PRICE 42 40c Orchard White— SALE PRICE 32c 50c Hinds 'Honey and Almend Cream— SALE PRICE 42¢c 50c Lexor Cold Cream— SALE PRICE 3% 50c Laxor Vanishing C SALE PR!CE 3% 50c Coeur Azur — SALE PRICE 35¢ 2%c Pond's VaanT— 1 SALE PRICE 22¢ 50c Pond's Vanishing— SALE PRICE £2¢ 2c Musterole — SALE PRICE 22¢ c Mustercle — SALE PRICE 49¢ 25¢ Cuticura Ointment— SALE PRICE 22¢ 56c Cuticura Ointment— SALE PRICE 42c 25¢c Mentholatum—SALE PRICE 22 50c Mentholatum—SALE PRICE 42c 25c Frostilla — SALE PRICE 22c %ec Palmelive Cold Cream— SALE PRICE 19¢ 50c Palmelive Coid SALE PRICE 3% 25¢ Palmelive Vanishin, SALE PfllcE 19 DENTIFRICES 2%c Kolynes Past o3 FASALE PRICE 210 30c Forhan's Paste— SALE PRICE 20c 60c Forhan's Paste— SALE PRICE 48c 50c Pepsodent — SALE PRICE 39¢ 50c Pebeco ...... SALE PRICE 3% 26c Burreil's Powder— SALE PRICE 2ic 10!: Burrell's Powder— SALE PRICE 26c %c Burrell's Paste— SALE PRICE 21c SOAPS 20c Lace Castile— SALE PRICE 17¢ 2S¢ Cuticura Soaj PS_ALE PRICE 1%¢ 25c Woodbury's — SALE PRICE 20c 15c Jergen's Vielet Glycerine— SALE PRICE 11c 15c Rose Glycerine— SALE PRICE 11c 19c Goblin Hand Soap— SALE PRICE 8¢ 10c Palmolive Soaj 8ALE PRICE 5c 17¢ Armour’s Bath Tablets— SALE PRICE 12/¢ 12%c Jergen’s Bath Tablets— SALE PRICE 1ic Physician's n.nd Surgeon’'s— SALE PRICE 10c 3 FOR 25¢ Colgate’'s Cashmere Bouquet— SALE PRICE 10c 6 FOR 55¢ Coigate’s Bath Tablets— SALE PRICE 10c 3 FOR good for the warm a satisfaction to see a man eat a meal without finding fault with the cooking.” —Philadelphia Watchman-Examiner. “No,” sald hir wife, “Dut it is quite o satisfaction to see 2 man eat a meal without finding fault with the cooking.™ —Philadelphia Watchman-Examiner. Her Soldier Husband—One of the firs$ things I learned in the army was how to carry a seventy-pound pack om & twen- ty-mile march. Mrs. Sububs—How lovely! Now I must insist on your going shopping with me this afternoon.—London Ideas. “An Eskimo will stay in his house for months at a stretch.” 2 B | original inquiry. [ | descendants reverse the process; POETRY i THE HUNT. ‘Wild stream. the clouds, and the fresh wind is singing, Red is the dawn, and the worid white with rime— 4 Music, O music! The hunter's homn ringing! Over the hilitop the mounted men elimbd. Flnhlnf of scarlet, and gliter and - jingle, The deep bay, the rhythm of hoo! and of cry— Beho, O ‘i‘ ! The winds rush and ming! Halloo, view halloo! And the Humt has swept by. Stay! lAll the morning is hushed and s #ober, 'Bue l- v‘e hilltop. and sad as Its Out ol uu ‘hon of a long dead October Blows as the dust blows. the ghost of the Hunt! ~Harriett Preseott Spofford. L A SONG OF JUNE une's a round of joyance, June has all the buoyanes, Of a bird in flight'— Thus my heart is singing Thus my voice would 11ft If the Fates wen .Nlfl Me 50 dear a gif! Stlence almost l.r:nu me Blind, and dumb, and churly— Stlent!_here beneath a truee Shelling peas with Shirley. N June's a dusk sultana Crowned with mignonette; June's as near Mirvana As we mortals get Iris crowds the berders, Beckoning me there, But my morning orders e FeKs me otherwhere. ly shire's cutting—favered Lettuce crisp and curty: . T And—what T like quite tha hest~ Shelling peas with Shirley. June's a revelation Each_succeeding vear. June's an education If you'll see and hear. In one week of gladness On these tonic hills I have secn the madness Of the pace that kiiis Tve forsworn my urban ins, Waking, walking early. And I've learned how love begins Shelling peas with Shirley. —Edward W. Barnard, in LesTie's HUMOR OF THE DAY Visitor—Whatever Is the matter? The Other—I don't know what to do! If T buy new things I shan't have any money left to go away with, and if ¥ don't buy new things, what's the good of going away?—London Bystander. “Why do you feed every tramp whe comes along? They never do any work for you." “No,” said his wife, ‘“dut It is quite “That's his luck,” replied Mr. Grow. cher. “It's too cold up there for the land- lord to travel around and serve moties that the rent has been raised.”—Bosten Christian Register. Master—My mother-in-law is coming for a long visit tomorrow. Here is & Jsi of her favorite dishes. Cook—Yes, sir. Master—Well, the first time yom give us one of these vou'll get a week's no- tice.—Pearson’s Weekly. Soulful Party—Ah, yes, the world is elways so—we never strew flowers on a man’'s grave until after he London Punch. Yeast—Did you buy that benmet for your wifa? Crimsonbeak—1 aid. believe me, It makes ber is dead.— Yeast—Well look fierce. Crimsonbeak—Well, take it from me, she would have looked a good deal fiercer if 1 hadn't—Yonkers Statesman, Mother—Poor boy, your finger so? Little Son—With & hammer. Mother—When? Little Son—A good while age. Mother—I didn’t hear you cry. Little S Pearson's W how did you bart I thought you were omt— ki THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1531 is not only considered first in im portance as regards the oilseed industry in the United Kingdom, but aiso is eon- sidered second in the world. Small enough to be carried In a shop- ping bag is a perfume bottle that will not spill its contents cven if the corks loose unlecs it if end become haken. training quarters of an Eastern mirror is placed be- university side each seat in a rowing machine to enable oarsmen to watch their own mis- takes and correct them. a large French interests have obtained posses- sion of a South Pacific Isiand that Is be- lieved to contain 10, ,000 tons of high grade phosphates and many millien tons of inferior qualit Firemen answering an alarm when the blowing out of a fuse set a railroad sig- use in Rockland, Me., abiaze hao £ to do when they arrived, becausc mal man had skilfully thrown a pot of tea. The area.of Transylvania is about 5. 80,000 hectares and the population 2. 600,000 (1911 census). The land is @le vided as follows: Cultivated land, 29 | per cent.; pasture, 14 per ceat; hay, 15 ° per cent; forest, 38 per ceni; hay, 13 . per cent. The White House is probably the intricately equipped electrical mansion in the world. There are in the house mere than 170 miles of wires, providing for 3,009 incandescer lights, a bell system, and a private telephone system for the .-« president and his family exciusively. New Rubies. Modern science has not brought us very much nearer the magic stone ef the old philosophers, but it has enabled ™ later experts to play some surprising tricks with the existing materials of - the eweler and lapidary. The old al- chemist set out to discover the phil- osopher’s stone, and achieved gunpow- der and other adjuncts to civilization as the accidental by-product of their Their less credulous the invention is made first and its appli- cation te magic is discovered after- ward. The existence of the electric furnace” - makes it possible to create diamends . that are the veritable stone, and te.’ fuse chippings and fragments of ruby - into one complete jewel. Now arrivi @ report that with the aid of radiu successful transformatiors have been made in the appearance, if not in the. nature, of certain precious stomes. A sapphire, it is said, has been turned in- to a glorious ruby by long exposure l:) the effect of radium. Chemically considered, this is mot very surprising, for the two stones ace both examples of corundum, and tae mysterious aceident of color is e prmupu difference between them, hire can be made to biush hard. e for its mistake In not being & ruby. presumably it could blush it.el® 3!0 a m:};‘abml plished example of " e more V: e stone. —luneheun" Guardian. —_—— We are paying less attention beards and more to ouifa boards. s