Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 1

‘ 1 i b i The surs way to satisfy your wants is through -1se of the want ad pages of The Bee. Try a Bee want ad. SUNDAY TELLS SOME STRAY DOGS INTHE GHURCHES 'Worship on the Sabbath, but They Are Ready to Follow Most Any Master that Happens to Come Along. T0O0 LAZY TO WORK FOR CHRIST Idea Preacher Is Going to Pull His Entire Congregation Through to Glory a Wrong One. /MUST WORK TO WIN SOULS TODAY'S MEETINGS. Noon Moetings—Alfred Bloom com. pany, M, E. Smith & Co, Nydraulio Prossed Briok company. Leaders, C. F. Robel, Mre. Asher, Mr. Rodeheaver, Mr. Browster. 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.—Business women's noon meetings gad lunch, 1809.11 Far-| ‘mam street, Miss Miller. 2 p. m.—Sunday at Tabernacle. 8 p. m.~RBible class at Tabernacle, Miss Saxe. 8:15 p. m.—South Side Migh wohool girls, First Presbyterian church, lonth‘ Bide, Miss Miller. 3146 p. m.—Boys’ and girls’ meetiny, Plorence Presbyterian church, Mis Gamlin. 7:30 p. m.—Sunday at Tabernacle, “Dollar night.” First call for “trail| hitters.” | 8 p. m.—~Bible class, Olivet Baptist| church, Miss Saxe. | “Billy” Sunday scolded his hearers yesterday afternoon, He told them they were all sorts of undesirable things and they warmed to him as he scolded. Hetold them that lots of them are “stray dogs’ in religion, ready to follow any master, “You lazy loots, you never work for Christ,” he cried. ‘“The church must be more than a great big, gor- geous religious club, The poorest stick you ever looked at as a soul winner is the young preacher, just out of the seminary, He has been THE OMAHA: DAILY BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1 KING GEORGE OF ENGLAND, accompaunied by Lord Kitchener, chatting with Sir George Perley while reviewing the Canadian troops in the Storncliff command. i \ { | SUNDAY LECTURES IN JOSLYN HOME Makes His Omaha Debut as a Draw- ing Room Lecturer, Speaking on Henry Van Dyke. WILL TALK THURSDAY MORNING “Billy” Sunday will make his Omaha debut as a drawing-room lec- turer this morning at 10 at the home of Mrs. George A. Joslyn. One hundred prominent society women have been invited by tele- rhone to hear the evangelist talk on ““Henry Van Dyke,” his life and taught to build a sermon, but not to win a soul. “About the hardest job on God's earth is to be pastor of the average church. You grumble and growl, and you're lazy and stingy, and it's an awful job. Preacher Can’t Do it All. teachings, with special reference to “The Lost Word.” “I am merely throwing open my house for this lecture. I particularly want it known that it is not at my invitation that Mr. Sunday is to speak here,”. sald Mre. Joslyn. Mrs, Joslyn 18 a member o’clock | Trail Hitters At Tabernacle Stir_t on Path BULLETIN, Gvangelist Sunday tonight opened the trail to all seekers after light along its path and several hundred persons took advantage of the op- opening of the trail was attended with scenes of great religious fervor, MAY COMPROMISE ON LIQUOR QUESTION Kellogg Offers Resolution State ASKS FOR QUARTER BILLION POUNDS British Premier Moves Vote of Addi- tional Credit for War in the House of* Commons. DAILY EXPENSE IS $17,500,000 LONDON, Sept. 15.—The seventh vote of credit since the outbreak of the war, bringing up the total to £1,262,000,000 ($6,310,000,000) wag moved in the House of Commons this afternoon by Premier Asquith, The amount asked for today was £250,000,000 ($1,2560,000,000). The premier also announced that nearly 3,000,000 men had enlisted, He made this statement in reviewing the financial and military situafions, go far as military exigencies per- mitted; but this requirement neces- sitated in many Instances only vague “The old idea that the preacher is & |of the Unitarian church, which has notl sort of ecclesiastical locomotive and that his puffing and whistling is going to pull the whole bunch to glory is wrong. “God says that 'He who winneth souls 1s wise.! You've got to win eouls if you want to do what God wants. The money- makers, the statesmen, the great doctors, the great men in all worldly affairs of twenty years ago are forgotten. But he who winneth south shall shine like the | stars forever and ever.' He suddenly shook his fist at the audl- ence and shouted: “You old devil, you can't go to church and pray on Sunday and then go out and vote for the whisky gang on Tuesday. You've got to be careful of your actions, Paul said, ‘If meat make my drother to offend I will eat no meat while the | world standeth,’ ana he threw the meat he had just bought on the floor of the buteher shop and a yellow dog grabbed it and ducked up an alley with it. “If there's anything makes me sick, tired and disgusted, it is to see a fool preacher with the soclety bug in his bon- net ang his fool of an empty-headed wife leading the bridge whist crowd and his daughter taking dancing lessons. Work Will Do It, | “Do you know what work will do? If every Methodist preacher in this country would win just one sou! to Christ in a month that church would win 460,000 in one year. If all the preachers of all de- nominations would win one soul & month we would add 1,400,000 to Christ's army in a single year. Too much church work is like & squirrel in a cage, lots of action, but gets nowhere.” A call by Rodeheaver for the hands of all those In the audience who came from outside Omaba brought an astonishing show of hands, it being estimated that one-third of those present were from out of the city, Presentation of “Ma" to the mudience brought great applause. The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Thursday: Fgr bmlhu, uncil Bluffs and Vicinity —Unsettled; warmer. Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. 2% TEPPTEre e Comparative Lica) Record | 1915. 1914, 1918 19 [ Highe:t yesterday 5 Lowest yesterday 5L & Mean temperature 6 b2 Precipitation . 0 .00 ‘L esnis erature e “ Deficlency for the day 10 tal deficiency since March 1. 469 | ormal precipltation. A2inch | Deficiency for the dfl . inch | Tctal rainfall since March 1..22.91 inches Deficlency since March 1...... .69 inch Deficlency cor, . 3,49 Inches ‘Deficiency cor. period, . 741 inches l‘l"lorll 'l‘zos- Stations at 7 P, M. tation a tate Temp. Hi - 4 Weatl 19»!%. - e 41 of her. est. fall Cheyenne, el Y 52 00 Davenport, eloudy ] o o Deaver. raining 8 & 4 . b o4 Lander, clear ... ® 00 North Platte, cloudy. 52 ‘B Omaha, cloudy . ® & ® Pueblo, clear (86 68 o8 Havid City, clear. A PRy Salt Lake City, clear.... # 6 .0 tanta Fe, clear. .0 o 20 8 eiidan. cloudy 8 8 e Bloux City, cloudy. 62 - , Valentine, ‘cloudy . g R L. A, WELSI Forecaster. Jolned in the Sunday campaign. ‘The chairman of the Young Women's Ohristian association board, who has the meeting in hand, says that plas are being made for five more lectures to be glven in Omaha homes. It is sald Mr. Sunday has spoken In private homes in almost évery city where revival meetings have been held. In Philadelphia, draw- Ing room lectures were held In the Drexel home. Invents Airship that is Controlled from the Ground ' PARIS, Sept. 15.—An Itallan engineer, Louls Rota, has solved the proviem of holding an object motionless in space, according to the Marsellles correspondent of the Petit Parisien. Rota Is credited with having constructed an apparatus which, by the action of electric currents, can be elevated to a helght of from 2,000 to 3,000 feet and kept motionless, or pro- pelled in any drection at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour. Rota's apparatus s spindle-shaped, tivelve feet long and two feet in diameter and can carry a welght of ninety pounds. It is said to remain motionless in a wind of considerable velooity, but if the wind becomes very strong, it rises automatic- ally until it reaches a ocalmer reglon of the atr, The invention is based upon reaction obtained from the electro-magnetie forces of the atmosphere. Hot Weather Will Continue in Fast WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Hot weather will continue in the east and south for at least thirty-six hours, the weather bureau announced today. Cooler weather has overspread the upper lake region and the upppr Mississippt valley, but no early promise' is held out for lower tempera- tures eastward, )TEN PRISONERS SAW WAY OUT OF ABERDEEN JAIL ABERDEEN, S. D, Sept. 15.—(Special Telegram.)—Ten prisoners in the county jall, some of them serving sentences of cne year, escaped last night by sawing through some steel bars. The sheriff and his Geputies have as yet secured no trace of the fultives. James Schmidt, held for the murder of Ross Farrar, a rallway brakeman, falled to get away. . Federation Be Neutral on the Wet or Dry Preposition. ——— references (o the trend ©f events, | The growing expenditures for the war were emphasized by the premier. He sald v average dally cost from April 1 to UP FOR DISPOSITION, TOD™ - end of June was £2,700,000 ($13,000,000); The contest in the convention m July 1 to July 17, £3,000,00; from the State Federation of Labor con- July 18 to September 11, £3600,000, Thus cerning its attitude on the liquor |the total for this period In round figur is £500,000,000. There has been repaid question, scheduled for this morn-| g My ¢ 000,000 has been lent forefgn governments will be compromised, if a resolution |and £28,00,00 loaned to the dominions. offered yesterday sfternoon by Wi M.ty S5 e o0t "af faredlt With, estimates, Mr. Asquith gald there had been some proposes the convention shall remain neutral in the wet and dry fight. not be in the public interest, but the house might take it that these were ex- hibition resolution reported from | financing necessary operations. Part of committee, however, declared the|this amount was to be repaid in a few be a victory for the drys and it was |S4vances for future expenditures. | #aid that a contest on the floor was Liners Pretoria,n Mr. Kellogg's resolution states that. | ‘“diversity of opinion on the liquor ' _the convention inadvisable.” n Fog Nea‘r Quebec Last year the federation, by reso-| . .one goot 15—The Allan liner liquor traffic. | heavy consignment of malls from Gla At the morning seasion the motion to|gow, collided with the steamer Kansan 18, about twenty-five delegates not being |early today. recorded. R. B. Donohoe of the local| The collision occurred off the mouth of £60,000,000 to the Bank of England, £30,- ing at 10 o'clock at the court house, Comparing actual expenditures since Kellogg of Omaha is adopted. It abnormal items to disclose, which would Delegates who favor the antl-pro- penditures incurred for the purpose of neutrality resolution would in effect months and the remainder represented inevitable, and Kansas Collide question makes a definite stand by lution, favored just regulation of the | pretorian, with 198 passengers and a postpone was carried by a vote of 20 to|in the St. Lawrenge during a heavy fog iron workers moved the adoption of the|the Saugenay river and the Pretorian is George I. Burr of Lincoln, a printer, to a statement given out by the line, moved postponement of the discussion, | Neither the Pretorfan nor the Kansan Those who spoke for an immediate was greatly damaged, according to the hearing expressed surprise that an at-| Bovernment signal service and both will temapt should be made to agitate the issue 'be able to proceed as soon as the fog and declared the brewery workers as has lifted. members of the federation wanted only the same consideration as _would be! Adnflssion is Free (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) l T : - o the Tabernacle Plan to Lift the l Bomeone seems to have started a Tabernaole Debt . .| st it s stin o 00 Sunday Morning ber of letters and telephone messages have been recelved from various towns requesting information, protesting against the supposed admission and seeking com- plimentaries. Pledges are to' be taken next Sunday morning to try to clean up the current expenses of the Sunday campalgn, Peo- Some folks from Glltner, Neb., wrote in ple will be asked to subscribe anything anl set forth their case. “We have to from a dollar up, payable as soon as pos- Pay car fare and would like to be ad sible, 80 that the $27,000 budget may ba Mitted to the tabernacle free,” met and collections In the tabernacle dis« continued until the last Sunday of.the campaign, which is the only day on which Mr. Sunday gets money for him. ! self. | they sald ‘Tell-Tale Wake Wor)«s Havoc With German Submarine Craft LONDON, Sept. 15.—The tell-tale wake they left behind is responsible for the losses of the German submarines, ac- cording to the Dally Mail, which adds: “The losses have been more than for- midable; they are irretrieyable.” The pubmarine leaves a peculiar trafl on the surface marked by air bubbles. Auxillary boats follow this curious wav which seamen soon learn to recognize, although it 1s not easy to distinguish in rough weather. Twenty-threé hundred trawlers now are engaged in the submarine hunt, con- ‘Pllfi!llfll ASQUITH will ask the House of Commons to vote a eredit of $1,250,000,000, COPENHAGEN REPORTS the blow- bmarine of the motor schooner Norte, owned , Norway. The crew stantly patroling the waters arcund the British isles. The writer in the Dally | News describes standing at the sea coast watching through binoculars three de- stroyers which were steaming at halt speed, two abreast, cne “Suddenly,” he writes, “the near de- |stroyer spurted forward and gathered specd as waves came d bows, while the others s guns crackled. Soon the firing ceased and the destroyers steamed on as before, When the next tide came the water was |conted with otl"y COUNT VON REVENTLOW, the Ger. man naval writer, declares in the Berlin Tages Zeltung that as London is a fortress. DEVELOPMENTS IN vielnity of forelgn military ob- there soon to rategle rallway n shall he us or the Russi by the 1 resolution as reported by the committee. ' now lying anchored near there, according | They were informed that everything is | free and that collections are taken as in any other church, 1915--TWELVE PAGES, KITCHENER SEES TEUTON CHASE IN - RUSSIA SLOW UP | German Pursuit of Slavs Proceeding | at Rate of One Mile Instead | | | of Five, as Earlier in War. |HE HINTS AT DRAFTING MEN Asserts Enemy Have Shot Their | Bolt and that Allies in West | Ready for Anything. COUNTRY'S RESPONSE SPLENDID LONDON, Sept, 16.—"The Ger- (wans appear almost to have shot their bolt,"” sald Earl Kitchener, sec- of war, today., “Their ad- Russia, whick at one time | retary { {averaged five miles a day, has now { vance in d'minished to less than one mile a day. | Earl Kitchener's statement was made {in a review of the war in the House of Lords, “The response of the country's calls for recrults has been little short of marvel- ous,”" he said, "but the problem how to insure the fleld force belng kept at full strength 1s engaging our clode attention, and will, T hope, soon receive a practical solution, 1 do not for one Instant doubt that whatever sacrifice may prove neces- Imlry will be undertaken cheerfully by our peonle.” This was the only portion of KEarl Kitchene speech which might be re- garded as a reference to the possibllity of conscription. Three Milllon Men Enlist, Mr. Asquith, in his speech In the House of Commons, estimated that the weekly gross expenditure henceforth would not | exceed £35,000,000, 1t was his opinjon that the new vote would carry the country through to the thirqg week of November. ““These figures throw wsome light, in money terms, on the contribution we aro making to the war," he continued. “I do not wish to say even that we are doing all we can, all we ought, but as at- tempts are constantly being made—with whatever intentlon, but with the most mischievous effect—te belittle and di courage our efforts, 1 glve some com- parisons between peace and war figures, “Since the outbreak of the war, it will be found, an sggregate of not far short of 3,000,000 haw enlisted In the army and navy. Recruiting on the whole has kept up well, but, 1 regret to say, in the last few weeks has been falling off."” Nearly Milllon Making Shelln, Regarding the work of the munitions department, the premier sald all that was now necessary to complete this great and necessary task was an adequate supply of labor, unskilled as much as skilled. There was no ileld whereln women could do more useful work. Tho |minister of iwunitions had established |twonty shell factorles and elghteen more were In course of construction. In all {716 controlled establishments were under [the department. In these factorles, he sald, 800,000 workmen were now em ployed, and the country had vastly ex ceeded any standard dreamed of before the war, i Reviewing the military situation, Mr, Asquith stated that in France and Flan- dery the position of the British troops had been strengthened everywhere by large reinforcements of men and muni- tions and that there had been a consid- erablo extension of lines taken over from the French, i Gnins iu Dardanelles. In the Dardanelles, he continued, the {British had made substantial gains, though they had not succeeded in dis- lodging the Turks from the crest of the hills. The British now hold a front of more than twelve miles. In the east Mr. Asquith said the Rus- ran army establishments is unbroken. He asserted that the superiority of the Germans was only in artillery and that their objective was still far out of reach, ““They succeeded in foreing back the fine of our gallant allles with artillery {and have taken several fortresses’ he jcontinued, “but all accounts show that the Russian retreat is being conducted {tn a masterly fashion and that the Rus- {slan army s stil unbroken. The as- |sumption of supreme command by the jezar is the most siguificant proof that could be given of the unalterable de termination, from highest to lowest, of the Russian people No Chonge in Wear, Regarding military operations the war | secretary sald: ! “For the last few months the front held by the allies in the west has been prac- tically unchanged. This does not mean that there has been relaxation of active work on the part of the forces in the field, for the continuous local fighting which has taken place all along the line has called for the display of incessant | vigllance. “Meanwhile our positions have been much strengthened, not only by careful elaboration of the system of trench forti- fications that already existed, but by a | | | (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) THE WEATHER. Unsettled SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS, THREATS AGAINST 'VON HINDENBURE AGENTS OF ALLIES| cUTS RAIL LINE Nex‘(;t‘:::;eh;nnml‘:r:“xl:uly i Tu Buss cAPITAL RUNS ON BANKS 'mnsusm:nffierm-n Cavalry Captures Svient- e | siany, on the Main Road Four NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—-The cam Hundred Miles from paign against the proposed flota- Petrograd. tion of a billen-dollar credit loan in, i, eh the United States to Great Britain grq BATTLE IS NOW PENDING |and France appeared today to assume | {the proportions of a country-wide Russian Minister Prediots Import- plot, threaatening even the personal ant Engagement Near Vilna safety of the six members of the Within Few Days. \Au;ln—Fr-‘nrl\ financial commixsion. | Members of this commission, of | RUSSIANS GAIN IN GALICIA LONDON, Sept. 15.—While Field | which Lord ieading, lord chief jus-| [tico of England, is chairman, have doubled their bodyguards, it became | Marshal Von Hindenburg's uyl.lry is known today. They have been re- astride the Petrograd railroad and | quested by the police of New \'ork;'he Germans have made large cap- not to announce their plans for any tures of prisoners and guns in Cour- day, and in no instance appear on land, the Russians again are coun- the streets without detectives guard-|tering these efforts, not only by Ing them. !rhecklnx the attempt of the Aus- More than fifty threatening letters have ‘ trians to resume the offensive in Gal- e Famia "\‘ o """‘""""““:‘“:“"(‘:\ll‘il, but by inflicting another re- [ throats wgainst the liven of th commia. | YOTse on the Austro-German forces in slon. Some of the most threatening of the same vieinity, these lotters have been turned over to the | Svientsiany, where the German cavalry Financiers Who Are in New York tol | police for investigation, it Is sald, and ecut the rallroad, s half way between Noew York City detectives are now re- Viina and Dyinsk, and about 40 miles | ported to be engaged in secking the from Petrograd. Tne Russians assert writers. this raid by the Germans has formed & Largely upon the advice of the police 'dangerous sallent in their line, of which the commissioners do not visit the finan- their opponents are likely to take ad- clal seotion In a body, or oven In couPles. | vantage, It s clear whatever strategic Each commissioner travels through the 'y,ve may be involved in this advance, | streets of New York unaccompanied by | indicates the near ny oth tenloner, At 1ANt ODB 86| o rarar s yroate any other commissioner, en one - ch of the Imj t en t in tective 1s at the heels of each commise 1o yiins. N {the Vilna region which was predicted a sloner in his trips about the city, and in eon et (B Genorn poivanott, the #ome cases it 13 sald there are several, lalMar 80 e, Wrmies, Operating on both banks of the (Continued on Page Two, Column One) |Niemen, have not yet formed a junction |and Russian rear guards are still with- Boy Testifios to [t Wi s e v Hearing Porter in |velopments from the Austrian offensive Threat on Connen Discussion in the House of Commons move, today is to be turned from the absorbing |tople of conscription to the voting of lanother huge war credit. Frenoh Official Report. LAS CRUCES, N. M., Sept. 15.—(Special Telegram.)~Two children furnished the dramatis personae for the Connell murs 4 der trial today, when Nelson Roberts, | PARIS, Bept. 16.~The French war {aged 8 and Florence Connell, aged 1), fic¢ this afterncon gave out a sta testified for the state in the trlal of | O the DroTess of hostilities which Jomes L. Porter. reads: The Roberts boy declared that he had | "IN the Artols distrfct, in the sectors drtven to the railroad station with James (Of Neuville and Bretoncourt, there has L. Porter about a year before the acci- |Peen fighting with hand grenades, ac- dent ocourred. He sald: “When Porter reached the station and saw the Connell buggy hitehed there he sald ho wWas golbg to kil Connell it he. could find him." Before the boy was sworn under oath, he was asked by the court if he under- 8tood the value of an oath. He declared that he did and he would bo jlaced In Jall I he did ont Yell the truth. He was abked If he knew he would be punished me it 1 don't tell the truth.” He sald Porter referred to Connell as “Dog-Face” and called him an evil name at one time. He sald that when he went to the Porter home before the shooting, Mrs. Porter asked If his step-father would be with the herd of cattle and he ans- wered that he would be along in the morning. Florence Connell was the other child witness. She was riding with her father, she sald, and she told of the shooting, which, she declared, came from the yard of the Porter home, she thought. She did not see anyone fire and did not know who fireq the shot. Tom Duffy, an Indian; Orrin Key, step- father of the Roberts boy, and A. Mira- bal, deputy sheriff of Otro county, were the other witnesses Papers Taken from Archibald Will Be Publishei by Britain LONDON, Sept. 15.—Documents from the German and Austrian Hungary em- bassies in Washington, taken from James F. J. Archibald, the American war eor- respondent, on his arrival in Eogland recently, will be made public here, Lord Robert Cecll, parilamentary under sec- retary for forelgn affauirs informed the House of Commons this afternoon. He added that one of the most impprtant of these papers already had been made pub- lie and that there was no reason why all should not be published, Body of Van Horne Buried at Joliet JOLIET, TIl., Sept. 15.—The body of Bir Willlam Van Horne, Canadian | magnate, arrived herg today on a special fuperal train from Montreal. Burial ceremonies here were simple, the princl- al services having been held in adian metropolis. Sir Willlam's body was placed beside those of his : father and mother in a local cemetery. Washington Instructs Consuls in i Northern Mexico to Return Home WABHINGTON, Sept. |consuls ana consular agents In northern Sonora and Chihuahua have been or- Idered by this government to withdraw |to the United States because of the dan- gers in border uprisings and Inability of | Mexican military leaders to protect them. The order to the consuls followed ac- tlon by the State department in repeat- ing advices to American citizens in {northern Mexico to remain away from that country for the present. The gov- crnment, it s sald, wishes to forestall difficulties which may arise over acts of marauding bands which are threaten- ing more depredations in northern Mex- i1co. In several Instances, it is reported, Mexican military leaders havo sald they 15.~ Americansywould not be responsible for the safety of American citizens or officia PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 15.—Reports that Mexicans were arming to celebrate Mexican independence day tomorrow by an effort to liberate fellow - nationals roni'ned in the state penitentlary at Florence, causcd officials here and at Florence and Mesa (0 take precautions agalost an outbreak. Particularly here, officials remember the outbreak three years ago when a street battle between police and Mexican rioters resuited in a numd of casualties, preparations were made to cope with any violence. Tueson reported that United States sol- diers were expected there to guard inst an outbreak sald to have been planned. % and he answered, “Yos, Jesus will punish ! rallway | {conmgnied by some artillery | Yestorday saw engagements with bombs in the viginity of to the west of Ciwulfies, and Id the foreat of 8t, Mard, to w0 cast of Traoy-Le-Val. “There has been fairly spirited can- | nonading to the north of Camp De Chalons, and fighting with mines Is tak- (Ing place In the western Part of the | Argonne, ‘“The night passed without incident on }mo rematrder of the front." \Cavalry and Infantry Forces Are Rushed to San Benito, Tex, BAN BENITO, Tex., Sept. 15.—Heavy iry and Infantry patrols which were rushed to this city during last night kept off 2 threatened attack by Mexican ban- dits. Evidence of a plot to terrorize the clty were strengthened by reports te army patrols during the night of activk ties of Mexicans outside of town, Just before dawn, the time which the commanding officers here muspected was chosen for the attack, Infantry details were ment out along the roads for some distance from town. No belligerent Mex- fcans appeared. Soon after sunrise San Benito resumed Its normal aspect and ranch owners who had come into town for the night started back to the coun- try to resume work. THE WANT-AD-WAY ANl Rights Reserved. Doa's forget to use the Want Ads, Because if you've used them befors, that they results . BEE WANT ADS will sell any kind o merchandise or service. If you want more business use a Bes Wang Ad. If you wish to buy read Bes They anlways carry the best of the day. Telephone Tyler 1000 now and w-tnll_ufin"