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-WHY SHOULD A MANUFACTURER SUPPOSE IT HELPS
SHOES TO ADVERTISE THEM
ThiSw Here First-to -v
Last-the-Truth Adver
tising Is J) riving
Women to Moving Pic
tures," Zapp Adds, in
Discussing the Public
ity Question
Then, After the Conversation
Passes Through Various Devi
ous and TortuoUs Channels
Birsky Winds Up With This
Bit of Wisdom : "There's Just
Enough Bubo in Each and
Every Feller So That Sooner
or Later, Mit Kidney Pills or
Oitcrmobiles, the T'ake Adver
tiser Will Get Him if Ho Don't
Look Out"
There la nd more pleasure In reading
!,' advertisements nowadays," Bald Barnett
Zapp, tho waist manufacturer, to Louis Blr
A sky", tho real estater.
"Why not?" Birsky asked.
"Well." Zapp said, "what for a simcha
Is It to read In it-jlnper:
'
-
REMOVAL SALE
196 JFair to Middling Suits,
Scason-bcforc-last's Make
$18 to $25.
Used to was $16 and $21, but
on account of moving wc marked
them up, because some people
has got an ideo that when you
move you reduce prices, and
maybe they wouldn't see this
advertisement
B. SCHLEMIEL & CO.
BROADWAY AT 277TH ST.
"And who would bo to work and pay
"money to put In n paper an advertisement
like that?" Birsky Inquired.
'"Everybody nowadays," Zapp said.
''"They dassen't do otherwlso, because what
with 'tho Federal and State pure food laws
and newspapers which Is paying fellers fifty
thousand dollars a year to show up adver
tisers, so that no advertiser would take a
chance on advertising. Birsky, If you want
to advertise, your merchandise, y'under
stand, you've got to tell tho truth oiler tho
least that happens you Is $10,000 ball on a
certificate of reasonable doubts. So that's
the way It goes, Birsky. Former times a
lady reads In the paper
Women's Tailored
Suits
THE LATEST FROM PARIS
Was $120. Now $16.25
y'undorstand, nnd right away she forgets
that sho Is going to tnko dinner Friday
night with her husband's folks out In
Borough Park: that tho doctor says that
people -with her troublo could live for years
already; that tho radiator leaked all over
the Chinese rug In the library; that sho
thinks the girl don't like it there on no
count the kitchen is too dark; that nil her
Remember
Safety First ! !
N
"WRITE ABOUT KITCHENER"
Dearest Children Your Editor got scolded tho other day by a very beautiful
and loving critic who accused him of writing too much about HIMSELF.
Therefore he has CHANGED THE SUBJECTS somewhat lately. Today ho
asked the very beautiful and loving critic WHAT to write about and she sug
gested the talk for today.
The lata Earl Kitchener, Great Britain's premier soldier, never married.
He claimed that married life and army life did not go together.
He was drowned.
Have yfiiever rioticed how, far away from battle, great generals fall asleep?
In runningvhastily over the great generals of history, how many do you find
were killed in battle? Stonewall Jackson was shot by his own men.
Lord Roberts, another flower of tho English army, died in service but not
in action, if our memory is correct.
Earl Kitchener paid the price of greatness, for he was accused of "never
once being- right." Now that Mother Ocean has claimed him for her own, ho
has been proved to have been always right.
f To be great is to be misunderstood, even as Kitchener was misunderstood
by those he tried to serve the most.
Surely, greatness has its penalties.
We cannot all be Kitcheners, but wo can stick to what we know (from ex
perience) is RIGHT. FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor.
JIMMY MONKEY'S DREAM
- By Farmer Smith
J!rmy Monkey was looking at himself In
the looking glass when he happened to think
j how hungry he was.
Ha scooted downstairs to the pantry and
- looked and looked, but ha could -not see
even one piece of pie. "This Is serious,"
t he said to himself. Then bo had a happy
thought
i xGolnff out to the front porch, he waited
, for the Baby Baboon to come along.
t Sure enough, to a little while along came
i. tiia Baby Baboon.
Z JUnray closed his. eyes and the Baby
fNpane and sat down beside him- Jimmy
t opened his eyes quickly and then shut them,
- POP! Hla companion hadn't seen him.
- By &nd by Jimmy yawned and stretched
. Wraaelf.
"Asleep T' asked the. Baby Baboon
"Having a day dream, that's all," an
swered Jimmy.
"And what's . day di earn I never heard
et that kin of a dream," the little fellow
looked up At Jimmy In an Inquiring nun.
r.
Tint's beoauao you aren't, a monkey.
, Honor Roll Contest
Th prli for the -week odln J air 1
vtm won by the telle wlaff ueioberM
KHjibetb. Goileiz. tat ilojramcu-
I ! Tau. St. V
Jlocy LeUy GcrmantrUlf, ) SO
f !. s
CiM& lUtUu, "urlh Vraaklla' trt.
iM .
tttfHta. YsitHfr. rfeukiotuwo, -.
Ujr 4a3 -.
'
s 'BpHM'
By MONTAGUE GLASS
HbibB sssH iU
" Sry L & (a ii'A
"And right away she forgets that
night with her
husband's friends Is getting oltcrmobllei
nnd couldn't nfford It no more than ho
could. Birsky. Yes. Birsky, nil thorn
troubles Is gono Just so soon as sho sees
It $120 suits marked down to JIG 25, and
sho goes down town to look 'cm over mit
a now lenso of life. But what Is It nowa
days for such n woman? Sho rends
WOMEN'S SUITS
Bankrupt Stock of
Morris Schlccht
Hamburg Avenue Brooklyn
Schlocht's price $16.35
Our price $16.25
and not only docs nil her troubles como
back on her, but sho thinks sho Is also de
veloping n peculiar pain In her side."
"Mnjbe the advertisement give It to her,"
Birsky suggosted.
'iSuro It did," Znpp -replied. "This here
ftrst-to-last-the-truth advertising Is driving
women to moving pictures, Ulrbky An
other thing Is tho way drygood stores Is act
ing nowadays. Former times a woman
buys n dress at a drygoods store on April
2 nnd wears It uii to and including July IB,
when she brings It back with symptoms of
a beefsteak supper, two weddings nnd a
chocolate nut sundao on the front panel,
Birsky, and for the next six months she
has the time of her life trying to get a
credit check for It. It gives her a fresh
Interest In things. Her eyiw get bright and
her cheeks Is got fresh color In them the
same like an advertisement for a com
plexion cream before the enactment of Sec
JVl
ews an
All monkeys have day dreams and they al
ways come true, day dreams do,"
"BeaUyr
"Yea; .for Instance, I was dreaming that
I was e5 hungry my mouth was dry and my
tongue was hanging out like this see?.
Then, all of a sudden, you came along and
felt ery, very borry for me and you "put
your arms around ma and said:
"'Come, Jimmy, I will see that you get
something to eat,' and you did. Wasn't that
a beautiful dream?"
''Indeed It waB," answered the Baby
Baboon, "but It won't come tree just like
that, because'! have nothing to eat see!"
"Yes-s-e, but your mother has a cocoa
put cake and . '
"But my mother wasn't In the dream,"
answered the Baby Baboon.
"Excuse me," began Jimmy. "I wU go
to sleep and have another day dream and
perhaps your mother ' will te In that
dream."
"All right, snooze away," answered the
Baby Baboon, and when Jimmy closed his
eyes the little fellow ran off to get a piece
of cocoanut cake and by and by he re
turned with it. He placed It right In front
of Jimmy.
In a little while Jimmy began to stretch
and yawn and then he opened hla eyes.
Looking straight at the cake, he said to
his companion:
"I dreamed (bis time that J gave you a
big hug,"
"Better wait until you get your cake
eaten." replied the Baby Baboon.'' "Yqji
mightn't feel strong enough to do it prop
erly "
A Picnic for Twins
3
K.ATH3RINE c
&4 BLEANOR MILLER.
Not so lane ago we went to our Sunday
UWaBIUl ATtWIH
sjUmmI vlcultf ssd bad lota of fun. We went
'ft4SBf5-t "M WM - "..,
t hujJt aud had nil sorts of good
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 191C
she is going to take dinner Friday
husband's, folks."
tion 31,416, Subsection A, of the Ponal Code
In relations to False and Misleading Adver
tising. ,,lber what Is It nowadays. Birsky?
A crepo do Chine dress could hao enough
hockshen soup spilled on It to mako It look
llko molro velour, Birsky, nnd when n
woman returns It with tho pleasant ex
pectations of' never being so 'Insulted In her
life, Birsky, before sho could even open her
mouth to say Listen'' y'understnnd, tho
floor walker pulls a credit check on her."
"And I suppose," Birsky commented, "for
tho next fow tlajs sho walks around looking
so downhearted that whenever her lady
friends see her they gohom6 and practically
throw tho meals at their husbands nnd
gives ns an explanation that they'd llko to
see themselves worrying themselves to
death oor any man."
"Well, I'll tell i"ou,"vZnpp said, "iflaybe
tho drygoods stores la getting dono on their
money back guarantees, Birsky, but that's
because they are suffering from tho fact
that people ain't acquainted with up-to-date
advertising Idecs. Their customers still
thinks that when a drygoods store says;
anything you buy here proves mi
satisfactory, it will bo ejrcnmipcd or
your money icl1 be refunded
Birsky, It must be understood that such a
guarantee means:
anything you buy here provos un
satisfactory by the evidence of six tin
interesting witnesses which a cracker
jack J-iiiiiiiber-ons trial lawyer couldn't
rattle on cross-examination, it will bo
exchanged or your money will .be re
funded when so ordered by the Supreme
Court of the United States or a Justice
thereof after the last appeal gets taken
and judgment is confirmed in an action
brought for thht purpose, it being un
derstood and agreed that nothing in
of
lews
THE
jjtjjf ! iiiiiP''liii1 41 .itji t-JijT f ifrh
Reading from left to right; Top row Catherine Cohen and Celia Kaufman;
Morrison and Edith Katz; bottom row, Ida Cohen, Es sie Wyman, Florence
sky and Ethel Radeo. ...
Things to Knqw and Do
1 What Is that question to which we must
always answer yes? tsnt in by Charles
WelsbcrsK
I. who kvventea tne present sty
of
leeplog cart
Fetashoisk).
(Seat la by HiasC
,MS
MIT A PICTURE OF A
this guarantee shall apply to or bind
the party making the same, his heirs,
executors, administrators, MIshpocha
and astlgns,
"But them things Is allchanged now,
liefore a newspaper accepts nn advertise
ment nowadays. It la censured the same as
nn Intenlew with General Joffer, and If an
advertisement comes In from a shoo man
ufacturer with his picture on it, they send
a reporter up to Boston to make suro that
the feller Is bald like his photograph claims
ho Is, and If ho Isn't they wouldn't print
the advertisement. Also, Birsky, If a patent
medicine advertisement! says that It ain't
renwlno without n fnc-smlla of tho manu
facturer's signature on tho bottle, y'under
stand, the proprietor of tho newspaper
wouldn't ncccpf the advertisement till the
manufacturer comes down nnd signs his
name In tho presence of tho managing
editor, tho art editor, two prominent clergy
men nnd a handwriting expert, nnd If the
slgnnturo don't look enough like the fnc
smile, It's all off."
"If a feller Is so stuck on his hand
writing that ho wants to advcrtlso his goods
wit fnc-smllo of his signature, Zapp," Bir
sky said, "ho don't deserve no hotter than
that they should lake him nt his word and
print the advertisement on him, and then
If the bank paid the forged checks, It should
ought to bo held that the feller Is guilty
of contributing a negligence nnd hns got to
stand the loss himself."
"Abcr what I couldn't understand, Is:
Why should a manufacturer supposo It
helps the sale of his shoes to advertise '6m
mlJ a plcturo of a bald-headed man, oven
supposing he does chots va' sholom look
that way?" Zapp said,
"For that tnattcr, Zapp, my wife's
brother Slg ns a young feller used to rub
talcum powder on his upper lip, because ho
thought It would mttko grow for him a
mtistncho like the feller on the box," Birsky
said ,.
"Was there nny such claim on tho bpx
outside of the picture?" Zapp asked.
"No," Birsky Bald, Vbut Slg had Just como
over from tho old country nnd couldn't rend
English." " ,
"Well, nil I could say ho la lucky he
didn't want to ralso a bald head Instead
of a mustache," Zapp replied, "because ho
would of been set back at least $3. DO for
shoes Instead of twenty cents for talcum
powder."
"A feller who thinks ho could got bald
headed by wearing nny particular brand of
shoes should ought to get stuck for J3.B0,"
Birsky said, "never mind ho couldn't rend
English."
"Well, that only goes to show how care
ful a newspaper should bo If It doesn't want
Its readers to bo swindled," Znpp said.
"Somo peoplo which Is too foxy to bcllovo
nothing they rend In tho news section
of a newspaper gets fooled very easy by
advertisements.' They could rend It In tho
paper how seals hns become so scarco that
If nil the seals In cxistenco was divided up
nmong tho Inhabitants of the State of Kan
sas there would bo only .000G2 scnls to an
Inhabitant. Also they could seo In a. Sun
day paper how tho Sccrctnry of Commorco
and Labor gives out nn Interview that the
United Stntcs Is keeping a lino of battle
ships In Alaska to prevent poachers from
killing seals, Birsky, but that owing to the
high price of sealskins In New York, tho
ponchers takes a chance on getting shot,
stnrvod, frozen nnd drowned nnd some
times catches as many as twenty-eight and
a hnlf seals In a season, y'understnnd, and
yet, Birsky, when a concern by tho namo of
tho I'orls and San Francisco Fur Importing
Company advertises fur overcoats with
Baffin Bay Seal lining nnd genw'lno Prus
sian Lamb collars at from $19.09 to $21. E0
apiece, them newspaper readers flguro what
does a Secretary of Commerce arid Labor
know about seals anyvvny."
"Mnbo they llgure that way, nnd maybe
they flguro that the feller which Is running
tho Paris and San Franclico Fur Importing
Compnny Is Just somo poor Xebich that hjis
got ahold of a lino of seal overcoats and
don't know their renl alue, Znpp, nnd never
mind if the Schlemiel WOULD hao a wife
and family depending on him, Zapp, that's
HIS lookout. If ho Is fool enough to let
them seal-lined overcoats go at from $19.99
to $21.50, he shouldn't be In tho fur busl-
F
armer
RAINBOW VIOLET HEARTS
The 1'blUdelphl Uapld TrDilt SAFE
TY FIRST CONTEST opens July lit
100 la VltlZKS ta the Bslobows.
for ffitf, t Club Kw Wduelr,,
July it.
- '
"Signs his name in the presence of
ncss If he don't know no more about furs
than that; so they buy nn overcoat oft of
him, Zapp, Just to teach him n lesson as It
wore."
"Sometimes they also flguro that the
reason why tho Paris nnd San Francisco
Fur Importing Company could soil gcnwlno
sealskins at $10.99 Is that tho overcoats
was stolen, Birsky," Zapp 'said, "so they go
to work and buy 'cm on tho principle of
what tho eye don't seo It, what Is It the
heart's buslnoss?"
"Then whnt Is the use of newspapers pro
tecting them crooks by not printing fake ad
vertisements?" "I don't know, Birsky," Zapp said. "In
"Gets so red in the face that you'd
think they was discussing labor
unions."
Ujffi'?'W?3'
aaV
Smith s Ramb
middle row, Pauline Parker, Rose
Loundy, Anna Levin, Anna Koval-
Baseball Scores '
A. M. B. t
Quakers ,,. 21
Batteries Cross and Pollster; Goldmal
and Dagc-beit s
THE SALE
BALD-HEADED MAN?"
: : : : : : Illustrations by BRIGGS
the managing editor, the art editor, two
writing expert."
fnct, Birsky, I ain't got no 'sympathy for
a bargain hunter anyway, nnd If ho gets
stuck by a Schlag store which advertises
In a newspaper, y'undcrstand, It's my Ideo
that when tho Recording Angel enters up
tho score In the Bcphcr Chaytm, Birsky, ho
credits the Schlag storo and tho newspaper
with a. double play, whllo all that tho bar
gain hunter gets Is a error."
"And quite- right, too," Blraky said. "It's
always a Mitevah to stick a bargain hunter,
Znpp, because If ho Wasn't out to stick
somebody himself a bargain hunter
wouldn't be a bargain hunter. There Is fel
lers In this town, Zapp, millionaires and
collcgo gradgowatcs which when they tnlk
about Schlag stores gets so red In tho face
that you'd think they was discussing labor
unions, Zapp, and In the very next breath,
y'understnnd, they'll tell how they was mo
toring In tho mountains of West Virginia
nnd how they como across a log cabin where
an old feller nnd his wife was rnlstng a
little, corn for a living nnd eating It off a
broken-down mahogany table mlt bandy
legs, club feet and all tho other deformities
which turns a human being into a helpless
cripple and a table Into a $1000 antique,
Znpp. Then they'll tell you how they
bought tho table from tho poor mountaineer
for $2,35 and brought It back to New York
and had It polished for $1.03 and sold it to
an nntlquo dealer for $.276.G0; and they
never stop to consider that while a Schlag
storo proprietor may sell a fur overcoat for
$21. E0 by representing that tho lining Is
genvvlno seal, tho garment probably stands
him In as much as $10.60, reckoning what
ho paid the tailor for manufacturing and
the S. P. C. A. for tho skins."
"At tho samo time, Birsky," Zapp said,
"If I would be a reputablo .merchant, nnd
zoltenly I TRY to be, Birsky, I wouldn't
ndvcrtlso my goods In a pnper which also
accepts advertisements from Schlag stores,
because I figure that If a bargain hunter
wouldn't know of nn advertised storo where
he THINKS he could get a $100 overcoat
for $21, he would go to ifn advertised store
where he really and truly could buy a $100
overcoat for $100, and anyhow $110.50. So
you see, Birsky, censuring advertisements
is really for tho benefit of tho advertiser
and not for tho feller who rends 'cm.'"
"Maybe you'ro right, Zapp," Birsky
agreed, "abcr It don't make no difference
how small nnd grossartig its circulation
amDow
MERCY ANNE PERKINS
THE terrace lawn of MIbs Stone's School
for Girls resounded with the usual four
o'clock noise. The green grass and trees
formed n happy background to tho flock of
bright colored dresses and still brighter col
ored silk sweaters. Fifteen more precious
moments out in tho benutlful open! Who
woul'dn't laugh and Bhout and make tho
most of them?
In truth, though, every one did not laugh
and shout. At 3:15 the mall had been dis
tributed, and as a result three various-sized
figures had separated themselves from the
gay crowd and were now seated at points
In the lawn far apart, eye-deep In freshly
opened letters.
May Belle Idelle Smith sat sullenly on
the summer house steps and read again
what she had understood all too well tho
first time. "Dear Mabel: Your letter was
received and I am sorry to say I cannot
let you do ns you have aBked. The 1500,000
that your uncle left you Is not yours yet,
and maybo It will never be. The son that he
cut off without a dollar and his wife, whom,
as you know, he did the same to, have put
the case In a lawyer's hands. So you Bee
spending money on an elaborate vacation
trip Is out of the question. Your mother
will need you this summer to help her with
the children's clothes. So make up your
mind to come home rind be a, sensible glrL
LoMngly, YOUR PAPA." '
May Belle bit her lips and thought hard.
Mercy Anne Perkins, stretched out on the
green grass, read bewllderedly a second
time what did not sink into her bewildered
mind the first time;
"Little Girl dear: Daddy has bad news
for hla big. brave daughter. He won't be
able to get home from San Francisco this,
whole coming summer and, what Is worse,
ho won't be able to have his own daughter
with him. Do you think, dear, that you
Vacation Nptes
Mary Wright, of Spring City, Pa., ex
pects to spend some time In Atlantic City
this summer. Unfortunately, last summer
her trip to the shore was marred by an
automobile accident. This makes Mary a
bit timid about motor traveling. Little
Spring City Rainbows are perfectly willing
to spend vacation days at home i they have
such very good times. Mary, Catherine
Itoaenberger and Minnie Goldstein play
tennis, "I Spy." "Tag." sew doll clothes
and do every sort of a happy thing Imagin
able. A Telltale Party
By ALICE WILLIAMS.
Once upon a time there was a little boy
whose mother told him nevjr tp take any of
her blackberries without asking. One day
she went out and left him alone. He met
another boy and they took some berries and
used a pound of sugar on them. When the
mother came home she took him to a mirror
and showed him himself with sugar on his
mouth and she told him to stick out his
tongue.
He said. "Mother, don't ask me; I went
intq the berries, hut will never do It again.
I we sov that whatever you do will be
found put come time,'
OF HIS
prominent clergymen and a hand- "
would be, a newspaper couldn't overerrtJ
mate tho foolishness of people that read ad
vertisements." "I believe you," Zapp said- "Now yon
take mo for Instance, and I am a prettr
hard proposition. If I see In n nowspaper
that I am recommended to drink sparkling
Groperlnn made from tho Juice of the ripest
Illinois grapes, I take It for granted that
on tho bottle It says: The contents of this
package, is composed from grape skins,
grape stalks, grapo boxes and grape bar
rels, sweetened with sakkareeno and artifi
cially colored nnd carbonated, contains 8-10
of 30 per cent. Benxo-borncld acid and 6-11
of 70 per cont. somelhlngnte of soda and 4
per cent, nlcohol by weight and 38 per cent
by volume' Also I never fallfor adver
tisements of cheap clothing, cheap straw
hats, cut price furniture or specials In
watches and Jowelry, after1 when I see In
a newspaper '
CHAROSES SIX ROADSTER,
made by the Charoses Motorl
Car Corporation. i
This car has the elegant, refined,
lines of the most expensive- cars.
Distinctive Charoses stream line.
Seats eight and a half passengers
and is finished in genwine walrus,
leather with four knife blade pleats
and a belt of silk braid to the hip !
ItnM tnmm.il wih narrow hands of '
fur 'and otherwise is equal in every J
resnect to any car selling for over I
$4,250.
$610
p. o. n.
Ilyan, Jeff Davis Co.
Tex.
!
y'understnnd, it's all I can do to hold my
self back from ringing up the New York
ngent and nsklng him would ho prefer cash
odor a certified check."
"Yes, Zapp, Birsky commented, "there's
Just enough of tho rube In each and every
feller so that sooner or later, mit kidney
pills or oltermoblles, tho fake advertiser
will got him If he don't look out."
"Or If tho newspaper proprietor dont
look out for him," Zapp concluded.
AT BOARDING SCHOOL
would like to stay at school this Bummer?
Or maybe you could board with a cousin
of your own dear mother, who lives in the
Stato or New Jersey,
"Bo brave, little Mercy Anne, Just bb you
have always been since the first day you
fell down the cellar steps and didn't cry.
Never mind, daughter mine, some day we'll
have marble steps with gold pillows on
them, for here's a secret Daddy thinks he
Is going to mako some money! Good-by
and God bless my little girl. DADDY."
A tear slid down tho cheek of Mercy
Anne!
Jerry Patton swung her feet hard
against the old Btono wall, cupped her
chin In a pink little palm and didn't know
whether to be happy or sad. Again her
eyes traveled over the last paragraph In
her mother's letter:
"And now, Jerry dear, about vacation
plans there's a little disappointment for
you, I'm afraid. Father won't be with
us this summer. He has tp spend most
of his time In the West on business. Please
don't fret, Jerry, becauso he has thought
of something nice to make up for It. Ha
says he Just won't let you and Jack and
me get lonesome, so- guess what! We're
going on a combination motor and camp
trip, and Dad wants you to bring ona
of the girls from school with you and
Jack to bring one of the boya. Isn't that
fine 7"
Jerry looked up from the paper. Sud
denly the fun of It all dawned on her
And Just then the bell that announced.
the hour of study rang clear and coror
mandlngly.
In trooped the varicolored sweaters'
From their respective places rose the thre,
figures and their letters. The little gtrll
looked at each other, wondered at thfl
general silence and passed on Into ttul
house.
(To Ba Continued.)
The Outdoor World
By DOROTHY BOTTH. LambertvUla. N. J.
The whole world Is a picture to mo,
painted by the hand of Our Father, From
the verdure of the trees and the grass to
the beautiful blanket of sparkling snow, al)
things were painted by the Great Artist.
Then, too, are the little wood creatures and
the large wood creatures and the birds,
f(Pm the tiny humming bird to the largest
eagle) all these are part of the wondeiful
picture the world. Truly, sometimes earth
seems as though it must be a real piece of
Heaven. '
FARMER SMITH,
Kvinino LJtDarnt
I wish to become a member of your
Rainbow Club. Please send me a beau
tiful Rainbow Button free. I agree to'
DO A .LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND
EVERY DAY SPREAD A UTTLB
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name , .
Address
Age iniiMi j
8chooI attejl tji. itaf
IB
W bad tc cream, aisd eojoytd U.
H$"WWw