davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGNING
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

NASHUA. n. r.. April I5.-"ThIs is a
straight lineup between the people on
the one side and the professional poll
ticians on the other" said Colonel Rooss-
ysit in his New Hampshire speeches to-
day. 4 ask you people OF New Hamp-
shire. who have taken the Lead IN tho
east in political progress. not 10 slip
back from your leadership"
Colonel Roosevelt tod ths people here
that II his ovponsnf won In this stats
ths '1bosxss" would take heart and en-.
deavor 10 ovsr1hrcv the present stata
administration. He referred 10 senator
0aiIinger. Of fhis st4fs. a. type os the
-regvss-rtxsiss part Of tia psoris'' whom,
- ssf. Pyessasas Taft Eishsa 10 Gov
ssn fAs es=utry,
ceton<5 R3os<1sls sAss n was gtglit.
inS fpF fastles. II q tsgislatass fs IN
Ehs psS N InvTs Il oat u tt.s way"
- as1sss1. ii eoss 10 IN ne gsy
II noss i'm oz Il rhs pzssS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
RIVAL CLAIMS ON DELEGATES
Taft Manager Says 3Ss Are In
structed for President.
CoNCEDE lls 70 ROOSEVELT
CoioneI's Adherents Claim 15f and
Classify I64 as Contested
and I0e ms Being Unin-
structed.

WASHINGTON. April 1c-over one
half OF the LOG delegates to the repub-
lican national convention will have been
selected at the conclusion OF the Penn
sylyania primaries touay. Statements
issued from the Taft and Roosevelt head
quarters heer show wide divergence in
the claims to the delegates selected up TO
last night.
Tn Taft claim Is: Taft $50: Roosevelt 1i3;
La Toilette IS; Cummins 4; uninstructed 2.
The Roosevelt claim is: Roosevelt Isl;
Taft %; La Toilette s.; cummins 1; con-
tested ls4: uninstructed los.
Difference In Southern States.
The chief difference between the rival
managers are In the southern states,
where the Roosevelt forces list as con
tested" all of the delegates claimed by
Taft; in Mississippi. where the delegation
Of twenty Is claimed by both sides, and
in New York where eighty-eight delegates
are listed as "nninstructed" by the Roose-
welt managers. while the Taft managers
claim eighty-three Of tnem and concede
seven to Roosevelt Tho sin Vermont
delegates claimed for Taft are held al
''unlnstructed" in the Roosevelt state
ment.
At the Clark headquarters the follow
lng statement Of democratic delegates was
issued: e0~
For Clark i,s: Marshall %; Wilson q;
Burke, 10; uninstructed II.
At the Wilson headquarters an estimate
OF seveny-two delegates was given as
the Wilson strength. including the delega-
ton Of North Dakota as second choice
and the Kansas delegation after the first
ballot. Claims were not made public from
oiher Headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
LET THE DANCING GO ON
Omaha Parents in Favor of Contin.
uing Folk Games in Schools,
REFERENDUM VOTE Is TAKEN
Principals Conduct Il and Result
shows Over Twenty-Five Hun
dred for aud Two Hundred
Opposed.

Omaha parents are in favor OF con-
tinulng the folk games and dances IN
the public schools. Principals OF the sew
eral schools conducted a referendum vote
this week. The result of this was: For
continuing the games. 2,Ssl; against the
games and dances. ie9.
We will probably continue the games
as part OF the organized play" said SUI
perintendent +. u. Graft. although the
committee on text books and course OF
study will report to the board ut It's meet
ing Monday night" ....
objection to the games on the ground
that they taught the children -tiancing
and, therefore. were immoral and de-
terlorating was made by the Lutheran
Church Ministerial association.
Members OF the Board OF Education are
divided on the advisabiilty OF continuing
this form of play. When the letter from
the Lutherans was read a line OF cleav-
age at once appeared and some OF the
members were rather bitter IN their de-
nunciations. These, however. are in tho
minority.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
Dirigible Carrying
+. Fourteen Persons
Aboard is Wrecked

scHwETzINGEN. Germany, April Ia
The fourteen passengers carried BY tine
sehuette-Lanz dirigible balloon. on its
first flight this year had marrow as
cape from death today near here. When
the dlrlgible. with the inventor. Prof.
Schuette acting as pilot. had reaolied an
altitude Of a few hundred feet. the ver-
tleal steering gear jammed and the air
ship plunged at full speed to the earth.
where 1t buried It's bows and the forward
gondola in the ground.
The six inmates Of the sondoda, to-
gether with Prof schuette and a me-
ehanic. weer thrown out with great vio-
lence, but nobody except the mechanic,
whose breast was crushed In, suffered
serious iniurf.
The dirisible with the remaining pas
sengers then rose again rapidly. The
water ballast containers. had been
smashed and the airship was blown help
Iessly across the Rhine. but descent
was eventually affected without ftfr>
ther mishap.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
MORTON RECOVERING FROM
DELICATE OPERATION

CHICAGO. April B--tSpeshl Teie-
gram psterting Morton. son OF Joy
Morton. mill onzire banker and finzncfer.
who has BEEN desperzteiy ngEti-g FOR
his LIE zf g. Lakes bospsfaI since last
Monzazy. when an operzfIon Ezs rs--
formed on hfm for perfoszts6z of TIE
fzxkRszsF- 3 Slowly rsc1xsrf=g aePGse
rAe szcr tsst scarcely sne as-t Of ezGy
tEzea Srsns " bu ssE ma % S14s M arer-
z1an Ies1ssrz- PhysfesEas az sze ans-
zfzz ssz1aI mat me ss1zs Sa>ssd Tss-
Ez1E md laz< young 1ssusoufz eaeHIS
nm h xozaiIIY ampEprfnE-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
Early Returns Show
Lead for Roosevelt

SCRANTON. Pa. April la-ITwenty out
Of sixty-two election districts In this city
In today's primary election voted on na.
tional delegates as follows:
Carson Roosevelt ,i.oss; connell tTaft).
81; Won Bergen uaoosevelD. liza; VII.
liams Taft). az.
Scranton Is In the Tenth congressional
district.
ALLENToDN. Pa. April i2-rrons
scattered returns throughout the city
and High county, which is part Of the
Thirteenth congressional district. II Ab.
pears that Roosevelt delegates have
swept the country to /.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
BIG MENAGERIE IS
ATTACHED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April u-New York City
Is officially in possession today Of the
entire mensgsris OF Barnrm 4 Baileys
circus. An attachment on all Of ths AMI
mails. from monkeys to ELEPHANTS vas
served By Sheriff HarbGrssr today In a,
suit for 600 damages brought By =
woraan bareback rider. who claims to
have ssstzined . broken arm IN Cleveland
tssosgiI ezrsIessness Of fae efrcux rnan-
zzsassHr-
Wien The azseT1n found fhzt 4 vouH
esze iss <s<y nss = day 10 feed zsd care
fog 1ass zas=zss ~ zxses 70 permit ia
e.s-ss zsz=zzers b sztEzG ~ s=Snz1s u
Es.z sisy - Bs8z1sf 81 fa1s ao~t II D.
rzszasiEze Eie ssaES @<zassfs - ssz -
1s5g1rse . soasznn.a rs $3.50 - txzrrs
hsfr zssndzme ~ rz.s 1zss1 g In szaf
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
NEW JERSEY E[0PER, is
GIVEN SIX MONTHS

CHICAGO April 13-Roscoe sussman.
Of Mount Claire. II. j.. was sentenced to
six months In the mouse OF correction by
Municipal Judge scully today. sussmana
was arrested In an apartment in South
Park avenue in company with Mrs. Flor
srce Hoage. wife Of w. @. Hoage. an
expert accountant. whose home is In
Newark. N. J. Hoage forgave his wife.
but preferred a serious charge against
sussmann, who he declared was respon-
sible for the flight Of the woman from
her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
Taft Saves Thirty
Thousand in Year

CINCINNATI. o.. April 1a.-President
Taft's personal tax return. now on file
at the Hamilton county court houses
hare. shows that he is sso,70 richer in
property subject to taxation than he was
last year. In that time he has accumn-
lated Eo.ooe worth OF stocks. while last
year he held only 1000 worth. His
cash has dropped from p.72O to $50 and
his debts are listed as .s.sa The total
value Of the presidents property Is given
as ssi,7o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
Ruling Against High
ShoOl Fraternities

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April is-A ruling
adverse to high school fraternities was
made today by the circuit court. which
upheld the power Of school boards In
Wiscinsin to control acts Of students out
side Of school which might interfere with
their studies. The parents Of sit strs
suspended from q hish school by Its
principal because they joined fratsrnities
took the case into the circuit court.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
ElGHTY-FlvE EH1 RIES TO
THE BOSTON MARATHON

BOSTON, Mass. April n-Eutr1ss
numbering elghty-five have been received
for the Boston Amateur Athletic Mara
tAon run. to Be held on Patriots day.
Aprii 2. TIE new entries include Joe
Forshaw. Missouri Athletic club of st.
Louis, ard John c. HARRISON and Fritz
a. coleson Of Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
CASHIER ROBBED OF Big
SUM IN CHICAGO STREET

CHICAGO. April u-AIb<rf Kehce. .
years ola, cashier for the n. J. Ne.nr
company. paper bag manuf.etnrezz. u.s
robbed On Armour srezze tsezy e =
sztehei eoufsin1.x HJa sesnn<zx - 4.
empsoy9s. ~ a -e1 anzez za uae
pointed 4 rsxulcer zf 1:n
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
PRICE OF WHEAT
MAKES BIG JUMP
Ten Cents Bushel Advance in
Week Due to Worst Crop Scare
Since Nineteen.Seven.
CHICAGO sPEcULAToR FAILS
Excitement Growing since Monday
Result. In Rise of four Cents In
Few Minutes ON 'Chnnge In
saturday Session.

CHICAGo, April 13.-Ten cents bushel
advance In the price OF wheat told today
OF the worst crop scare In tho United
states since 1907, More than scents OF
the big rise took place In about as many
minutes Of bedlam today on change.
Again and again the price receded. only
to jump once more up near the high
figures which had startled the nerves Of
even the most hardened plungers In the
pit.
The strain continued with but slight
cessation I'll the gong at the close cleared
the wroughtup SPECTATORS from the
floor. one firm. whose liabilities how
ever. were said not TO be important, went
to the wall. A leading trader at st.
Louis was likewise alleged to have been
unable or unwilling TO respond 70 Heavy
calls for margins. and TO haN allowed
his deals 90 be wound up under. the
hamuler as provided by the rules made to
NJ such an emergency.
Excitement Bcains Monday.
Excitment. which reached a climax 10.
day, has been growing since Monday and
previous TO this morning had put up the
market 6 cents OF the 10 cents that has
been added 10 the selling price In Chi
cago. The basis Of II all has been con-
tinuous flood OF orders TO purchase wheat
and these In turn were the result Of
adviees which made Il appear that a
calamity had overtaken perhaps third
or more of the entire crop of soft winer
seed planted last autumn.
One OF the best known experts In the
business telegraphed today from SPRING
field, ILL.,, that further period OF grow
ing weather with helpful rains would
bring considerable acreage out all right
that at present seems worthless. His
prediction apparently counted for but lit
tie. though. when placed alongside the
almost unanimous Judgment OF farmers
and mlliers. who declared that In the
majority Of cases Of that kind the return
would not amount TO the seed put into
the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

yesterday morning coinpictey kutteo tno
six story Ames building at the corner OF
Sixteenth and Farnan. The loss on build
ing and stoe.ss is difficult to estimate.
but will be In the neighborhood Oh WA
90. This Is approximately divided a.
follows:
Amss Building ....s...........ta .tasov0oo
.. L. Brsndsis b Sons. stoch.... $4,000
.. p. Mocrcrsy Co. stoof.... $4,000
pamous suit and Cloak o., stcot l6sooo
Omaha surgical supply 90, stock iAooo
Aainss drug Co., stock. ......,. iasooo
Total ..............s.s..' .ssoss~SS
The owners Of the building and tho
firms involved are well covered by M
surance. The building was still In tho
contro! OF thu trustees Of the Ames ss-
tate, the south half only having passed
into the control Of the United states Ma
tlonal bank, which lately negotiated FOR
It's purchase. J. P. Mocrorey q Co. 90
cupied the first floor Of the ncrth half.
the Famous Suit and Cloak company oo-
cupied the second floor. j, L. Brendsis
& Sons occupied the third and fourth
floors with rugs and carpets and the fifth
aud sixth floors were used BY Mecrorsy
4 Co. for storing their surplus stock.
The Omaha Surgical supply company
and the Haines Drug company occupied
the first floor OF the south half tho
upper floors Of this halt were used a.
q sewing room by the Hrandeis people.
some losses were suffered BY the ad-
joining property On the west sas thsy
we're slight. watsr flowed across the
alley on the bridge from the burning
building TO the great Bfandtls store
building, but did no damage. Water also
ran onto the first floor and Into thu
basement Of the Brandels building. but
not enough to do serious damase.
Omaha firemen had the fiereest fight
with flames yesterday morning they have
been called upon to tackle In q long time.
A slx-storya building. fairly well filled With
combustlbie material. blazed up In tho
middle Of tho night. and for hours held
the closest attention Of Chief salier and
his entire force.
The flames were reinforced by q high
wind from the south that for Q time
threatened TO battle the firsnen The
gale again and again blew aside the
streams directed against the Games
which were breaking out. from the TOD
floors. and at time dissipated the water
Into spray before II even resehsd the
fire. This. with a shower Of sparks ana
blazing embers that flew on the winFs
Of tho wind made the battle for the fire
men one Of fierce intensity. until the fire
had been fairly brought down TO where
II could be held in the building where u
started. This structure. with It's contsnts.
seemed doomed from the beginning.
Fine Display of Fire FiEhtins.
Every point from which a stream
could be turned on the building was
used: firemen were on top Of the Unitsd
states National bank, on top Of the
Brandeis building 10 the north. Water
towers filled Farnam street and Blk
teenth, and altogether Il was as fine Q
display OF the fire fighting force Of thu
city as could have been wished. The
fire had the better os the argument.
however. owing to It's inaccessibility. un-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
LOSS TOTALS OVER $25o,ooo
J. I. Brandeis & Sons, Helen Hooper
and ]. P. McCrorey Big Losers.
HAIEEs DRUG STORE BURNS
Famous Suit and Coat Company
Store ID Total Loss.
SURGICAL SUPPLY co. LOSES
All she Firsas Burncd out Are ~sh
Protected by insuranee--Ad-
Joining strastares sot In
Jared By the kiames-

Fire which started just before O'clock
yesterday morning completely Quilted the
six story Amcs building at the corner OF
sixteenth and Farnam- The loss on buiio-
ing and stor;s is difficult to estimate.
but will be In the neighborhood Of ScA-
90. This Is approximately divided a.
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

CONTINUED on seventh Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

Rain or Snow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
PRIMARY BILL PASSES.
Speaker Byrd Reads His Measure to
House. Is Not of Compulsory
Nature.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 26.-By vote
OF so to 80 the Byrd primary election
measure passed the House late yester-
day after Speaker Byrd had taken the
floor and read the measure section by
section,
The bill is lengthy one, covering
every phase OF primaries for general
and municipal elections. 1t does not
make primaries compulsory, but gives
each party the right to the protective
features OF the laws and permits indie.
pendent candidates to have their names
upon the ticket.
Ballot boxes for each party repre-.
sented are provided for to save the ex.
pense OF separate primaries Tor each
party. 1t affiliates the primary closely
with the general election laws at the
state and is intended to purify and reg.
ulate elections.
A bill before the House has for its
purpose the placing under the juris-
diction o: the State Health Depart.
ment OF all inland waters from which
cities and towns draw supplies for
drinking purposes.
The Senate passed the House bill
regulating the transportation OF the
bodies of persons who have died OF in
fections Of contagious diseases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
NOMAN's COLLEGE SLEEPS
Board of Visitors OF University Asks
Thai no Action be taken at Pre-.
sent Session of Legislature

Richmond, Jan. q TO all appear
ances, the woman's coordinate college
proposition was put into state OF
coma from which at least two years
agitation will be necessary to arouse
it, when early yesterday morning reso.
.lutions we're presented to the Senate
committee on Public Institutions and
Education from the board OF visitors.
asking the committee To pass the nut
ter by for the session. IT'S advocates
we're further beard, but this was re-
garded by members as the deathblow
Senator Early offered an amendment
prohibiting coeducation. in any depart
ment at the University of Virginia,
which was accepted by Mrs. p. b.
Munford. Eppa Hunton, ir.. opposed
the bill for the alumni, and Wyndham
R. Meredith spoke for it. (,
The resolutions adopted by the
Board OF Visitors was as follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF
the board of visitors OF the University
OF Virginia that a coordinate col.
lege for women should be established
at or near the University OF Virginia,
under the control of the rector and
visitors OF the university, but without
coeducation OF the sexes in any OF the
courses except in the courses leading
to the degree OF doctor OF philosophy.
Resolved, further. that it is the
opinion OF the board that the bill
now before the General Assembly does
not fully conform to these principles,
and in view OF the inability of the state
financially to appropriate funds for
this purpose at the present time, and
in further view OF the fact that there
is apparent division and misunder.
standing on the subject among the
alumni of the university, whose loyaI
and united support is so essential tr
its continued prosperity and advance
ment, it is further.
Resolved, That we request that the
said bill be passed by and no action be
taken thereon by the General Assembly
at its present session."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
Derelict Destroyed.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 27.-The rcve-
nue. cutter Onondaga reported by wire
less yesterday from off Hstteras that
she had blown up the wreck there OF a
derelict schooner supposed to have
been the Madalene Cooney. The
wreck was discovered the day after the
United States torpedoboat destroyer
Warrington was damaged in coils.
sion with an unidentified vessel. The
Cooney left Baltimore for Jackson
vile, with Capt. Wlckman, crew OF
six men, aud q son Of George G. CardY
OF Jacksonville. The Cooney has not
arrived at her destination, nor has
ANYTHING been heard OF her crew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
Will Hear Senators.

Richmond. Jan. 26.-Senators Mar
tin and Swanson have been extended a
formal invitation to visit the city, at
their convenience and TO make an
address to the members OF General
Assembly.
A joint resolution to this effect has
been introduced in the House by Dele
gate Bell, OF Culpeper, and was given a
unanimous vote.
The invitation will be transmitted to
The Senators at once, and it is expected
that they will come here within the
next two week-soon after they shall
have been Informed that they have
been elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
Put Out of the Pale,

The latest circulation scheme OF a
Berlin newspaper is the engagement
Of Two physicians TO attend gratult-
ously upon their yearly subscribers.
An annual subscription carries with
IL the free services OF one of these
two skullful doctors. a few months
ago the paper telepnoned to one OF
the staff physicians: Don't attend
Herr Mueller any more. His subscrip-
ton has expired
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
Fortune in Stamp Collection.

A lady living in Sydney for many
years has boarded collection of pos.
tai stamps left BY her, FATHER, who had
pursued his hobby OF collecting for
50 years. The daughter. was ignorant
Of any knowledge OF philately and
threw the stamps into an old trunk.
Last week she visited q stamp exhlbi.
ton, and for the fist time awoke to
the value Of the stamps in her posses
sion. She secured the assistance Of
experts. who estimate the value Of
the collection at slUU, 00G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
To ORGANIZE FOR FIGHT.
Anti.SaloOn League is Confident En-:
abling Act Will Pass. Election
Of Officers.

Richmond, Jan. 81. Before adjoin-
ing yesterday tile Anti-Saloon League
OF Virginia which has been in session
since Tuesday Issued q report part Of
which is % follows:
We are asking OF our representatives
in legislature assembled the privilege OF
vote Oh State vide prohibition. we
confidently expect the.grantiug OF that
request by this legislature convinced
that sense OF right and justice, hacked
by the proper sense OF political saga
city, will constrain our legislature to
pass the enabling act.
Immediately on the passage OF the
act we instruct the authorities OF the
league to organize for a campaign un-
der the provisions Of the bill.
In the remote contingency that the
enabling act do not pass, we instruct
our executive committee to press the
agitation OF this question until We Sc
cure the election Of governor and
legislature that will grant lis the right
Which we now claim"
r. S. Barbour, OF South Boston. was
unanimously reelected president,
while the ether officers chosen we're as
follows: Vice. presidents Chancellor
W. W. Smith, IL. D., Lynchburg; P.
V. d. Conway. Fredericksburg; Cover
nor II. W. Mann. Rev. S. Roger
Tyler, Rchmoud; Rev. ". c. Camp
bell. D. D. Roanoke: Rev. &. S.
Bowers, Winchester. Professor j. T..
Henderson, Bristol A, T. Lincoln,
Marion; w. +. Hale. Hokesvllle, and
A, +. Thomas, Lynchburg.
Secretary-Bev. j. y. McAlster,
Richmond.
Treasurcr-S. j. Jones, Richmond.
Attorneg-Thomas Whitehead, AM
herst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
Stylish Bookmarks.

A woman who reads 3. great deal
and who always keeps two or three
books going at the same time, hit
upon the notion of using fashion pa
per ladies for bookmarks, the modish
little personages being clipped from a
fashion magazine that uses q heavy
cream paper for it's pages. The idea
proved 80 successful that now she
makes paper doll bookmarks for her
friends, providing each little paper
lady with back Of white cardboard
and sometimes touching up the fig
ures with transparent photograph col.
ors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
Exercise In the Open Air.

Any system Of physical culture
which does not include at least from
two to four hours gentle exercise a
day in the open air, three square
meals and nine hours OF sleep IS OF
the Evil One. So far as it passes itself
of as a substitute for real exercise
and fresh air. or encourages you to
neglect these, 1t is q fraud and a
failure. Practically nine-tenths OF all
the advertised systems must be put
son In Exercise and Health"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
Child Pleasers.

Do not throw away colored pictures
II you have no children in your home
says a contributor to the Ladies
Home Journal. Keep n big envelope
in the drawer of the library table and
slip into it any pretty picture that
comes into the house. Often an ad-
vertisement is worth saving after the
type matter has been cut eff. When
an envelope Is filled address 1t Ia
some child you know.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
Ozark Stars"

Scattered through space are innu-
merable stars that give forth very lit
tie light or heat. Either they were
never. at any period Of their history.
bright and glowing like the myriad
stars that make the midnight sky 30
beautiful, or in the course Of count
less ages the heat they once possessed
has radiated away from them into
the, depth OF space. and now they are,
as their name describes them. dark
stars"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
Honey Long In Use.

Hindus for centuries have used new
honey as laxative and old honey as
an astringent. Aborigines OF Persia
offered honey to the sun. Greeks still
mix 1t with milk Of water and use It
as a libatlon to the dead. In one
section OF India milk and honey are
handed to all bridegrooms as they ar
rive at the door Of the BRIDES father,
and in ancient Egypt honey was long
Q chief ingredient Of embalming fluid.