davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Girlish, Wrinkle-Free
Skin Easy to Haze

Since its remarkable astringent and tonic
properties became known. clever women all
over the world have been using tn. saxo-
lite face bath to tone up' their faces, re-
move wrinkles and draw flabby cheeks and
neck back to normal. After using the solu-
ton, the face Immediately feels much firmer.
The skin tightens evenly all over the face.
thus reducing lines and sagginess. The
formula is: Powdered saxolite. one ounce,
dissolved in witch hazel. one-half pint.
y This simple and harmless face bath is .
splendid thing for the outdoor girL since
sun, wind and flying dust are SO provocative
of squirting and other contortions which
cause wrinkles and crows feet Also 1t 10
fine to freshen up tired face in hot, de-
pressing weather.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
PERSONALS

Miss Sophia Assman, who is visit
ing Miss Florence Rahm, plans to
return Tuesday to her home in St,
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Rhoades
have returned from months trip
through New England, visiting points
there familiar to Mr.. Rhoades in his
boyhood. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolin Sturtevant are
with Mrs. Sturtevant's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Duval. Mr.. Sturte.
want is awaiting his call to the naval
school for ensigns at Chicago.
Mr.. Lawrence Fletcher of Boston
Mass, arrived Tuesday and will
spend the summer with his sister
Mrs. Wilson Low and Mr.. Low al
Eaton's ranch, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. de Forest Richards
have sold their home to Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Richardson.
Mrs. Sherman Garfield of Sheri.
dan, Wyo,, who has been with he,
mother, Mrs. E. v. Lewis, at the
Blackstone, left for her home Sat.
| urday.
Miss Gertrude Metz and Mis-.
Helen Eastman are expected home
Sunday from the Metz ranch nea,
Cody, Neb.
| Mr.. Wilson Austin OF Pelham
Manor, N, Y, spent several day.
here last week.
Mrs. Herbert Hoffman has re
turned from Camp Dodge to max,
her home with her parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Frank Squires, while Lieu
tenant Hoffman is overseas.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Buekner lief
last week for Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Root are |,
Estes Park for the summer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. MeKeen ar
spending the summer at West Har
wich-by-the-Sea, Mass.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert French an,
small daughter of Baton Rouge, La
who have been visiting Mrs. French
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Conpdor
lett the first Of the week for thei
/ home.
Miss Daphne Peters and Mrs Law
renee Brinker leave Sunday for Prio
Lake, MINI.
i Mrs. Austin Turner of Corn;n
!. was the guest Of Mrs. Fred Peare
last week.
Miss Gertrude Porter, who ha
been quite i'll, is much improved.
Mrs. Samuel Katz has given 10 h.
! apartment in the Blackstone an
opened her home at 722 South Tb;rt,
seventh street. ;"
Miss Fay Lorena Herzog Of II,
! coin has arrived in Omaha 10 be ii
house guest Of Mrs. Samuel Kats m
! winter. Miss Herzog is we'll know
in musical circles. having appeared
concert for the Tuesday Morning M
sical club and in private recital.
i
Mrs. Bert Wyant Of Nelson, Mel
and Mrs. H. NJ. Good and son, M
Of Richheld, Idaho, are the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Graham
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Elsa eSzztzH

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar G. Smith an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Elsa, to Mr.. Paul Bennet
Orchard, Miss Smith is graduate Of
the Omaha High school and the Eliza.
beth Harrison kindergarten college
in Chicago, and is well known in
Omaha
Mr.. Orchard is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Orchard. He is a graduate
of the South Side High school and the
University of Nebraska, where he was
a member Of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
The date Of the wedding is not set,
as Mr.. Orchard has been for the last
six months in France with the expe.
ditionary forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Social Calendar

SUNDAY
Dinner at Henshaw hotel and
reception at home of Mrs.
Albert Miller for Miss
Bertha McEntee of Pitts
burgh and Mrs. Julia Ward
Ginger Of Chicago, of Cath
olic women's order.
MONDAY
Reception for Mrs. Carrie
Spellman at Happy Hollow
club given by Eastern Star
officers. s.,
Luncheon for Miss Frances
Brown Of New York City,
Miss Ruth Mills, hostess.
TUESDAY
Douglass County Women's
Council of Defense. Amer
icanization committee, Y.
w. c. A., 2 p. m.
Dinner-dances at Happy Hol-
low and Carter Lake clubs.
WEDNESDAY,
Country, Field and Prettiest
Mile club dinner.dances.
Daughters of the American
Revolution, Omaha chapter,
war benefit bridge at Pret-
tiest Mile club. ~"
THURSDAY
Children's matinee dansant at
Happy Hollow.
FRIDAY
Dinner-dance at Seymour Lake
Country club.
Children's dansant at Field
club.
Midsummer Eat" at Carter
Lake club,
SATURDAY,
Dunn Milroy wedding in First
Presbyterian church chapel,
9 a. m.
Country, Field, Happy Hol-
low, Prettiest Mile and Car
ter Lake clubs dinner
dances.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

turned from weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Howard Goodrich has re-
turned from a visit to the lakes of
Minnesota.
Mrs. George G. Thompson and sons
left Friday for visit in Minnesota.
Miss Daisy Rich left Thursday to
spend the remainder of August in
Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated Iron. which
is recommended above is nor secret remedy but one
which is we'll known TO druggists everywhere Unlike
The older inorganic iron products, it IL easily assim
lated does not iniure the teeth make them black
nor upset the stomach. TIE manufacturers guaran-
Tee successful and entirely satisfactory results N
every purchaser or they will rfnd your money. II is
dispensed In this city nv Sherman h Mcconnell Drug
stores and by all other druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Hubbard. Goodrich Wedding.

Hubbard Goodrich Wedding.
The wedding Of Miss Louise Good
rich, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, w. G.
Goodrich, of this city. and Ii. Lyle
Hubbard of the American air service
of the national army, was solennized
Saturday at 5 o'clock in the evening
at ST. Barnabas church, The cere-
mony was performed bysRcy, Leon.
ard X. Smith OF 81 Lakes church,
Des Moines, all old friend Of the
family.
The bride wore simple wedding
gown of white net and veil caught
with cluster of orange blossoms.
She was attended BY the Misses Ze-
mana Sweet of Evanston, ILL.,, as
bridesmaid, and Miss Margaret Nc
Laughlin Of this city as maid Of
honor. both gowned in pink and wear
ing pink picture hats.
Il. c. Prescott, brothcr-in-law Of
the Bridegroom. was his attendant.
Mrs. Hubbard before her marriage
was one OF Omaha's best known
young women. Both she aud her hus-
band had wide range Of friends in
club and school circleA Lieutenant
Hubbard is d son OF the late Con-
gressman Ebert Hubbard OF Sioux
City. He is graduate OF George
Washington university, Before en-
tcring the service Lieutenant: Hub
bard was assistant aGHHH- ..fhf .s.nfhsf the
Northwestern railroad pr,.,,ssa. He
is member Of the Field and Univer,
sity clubs and Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity.
Following the ceremony wedding
supper was served at the the,home OF
the brides parents for relatives and
very close friends.
Lieutenant Hubbard Is making a
splendid military record for himself.
He has been stationed at Dallas, Tex,
recently and came from there for his
wedding. Their future plans are ,in-
certain, as the bridegroom awaits
orders.
Out-of-town guests present At the
ceremony were Mrs. A. c. Goodrich
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rick
EFT, Geneva, ILL.,: Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Davis. jr., Chicago; Mrs. Elber,
Hubbard, New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Prescott. Sioux City, and
Mrs Robert Fullerton. jr, Des
Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Teacher Will Serve in China.

Miss f. Van SAINT Jenkins of Gen.
trail High school faculty, entertained
informally Friday afternoon in honor
of Miss Anna Lane of the same facul-
ty, who sails September 5 from Van
couver for missionary work in China
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

Mrs, T.. S. McCaffrey has returned
from Helena, Mont, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. E. B. Kelly, whom
she visited for three weeks. Mrs.
Kelly plans to remain month.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

Mrs. Robert Burns, nee Miss Kath-
crime Gould, returned to Omaha last
week from Des Moines. Mr.. Burns
was stationed at Camp Dodge, but has
now received overseas orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

Mr.. and MrsA Martin Harris have
returned from a three weeks trip to
Black Lake, Mich, and Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

Miss Katherine Reynolds, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Reynolds, who
is visiting in Kimball, Neb.. leaves to.
day with a party of eight for motor
trip to Estes Park, returning via Den.
yer September |
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Winters -Jorgensen Wedding.

A pretty church wedding took place
Wednesday evening, when Che mar
Tiagc Of Miss Helen Jorgensen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jorgen-
sen, TO Mr.. Leonard A. Winters OF
Benson. took place at the Presbyter-
ian church. The church was deco
rated in patriotic colors with green
archway at the front, where the cere-
mony was read by Rev.. A. J. Me-
Clung. ..4...
The bride wore-a white satin gown
and long tullc veil, carrying bouquet
of white roses. She was attended by
two bridesmaids, who wore pale
green and pink gowns with hats to
match. They were Miss Hazel Nc
Clure and Miss Veda Paddock. Little
Misses Thelma Barrit and Alma
Baker were the flower girls. The
bridegroom was attended BY his
brother. Elmer S. Winters. Mrs. A.
]. McClung sang 90 Promise Me-"
and Mrs. N. III. Tyson played the
wedding march. After the ceremony
reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents in Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters will be at
home after September l at so4s Ohio
street.
Show War Pictures.
A series of pictures showing the
war work activities OF the young
Women's Christian Association both
here and overseas, were shown Fri
day evening by Mrs. Grace Gholson
for the members of the Lohache
club. This is quite a valuable col
lection of pictures Of what has &C
ttally been done by the Young
Wonen's Christian Association and
some work it is planning 10 do.
Preceding the showing Of the pic
lures there was a program OF music
and parlor games.
War Benefit Bridge.
Prcttiest Mile club Wednesday aft,
ernoon is the place and time set foi
the next of the series of benefit card
parties given by Omaha chapter
Daughters OF the American Reyolu
tion. The one held last week in
Field club netted $3.50. Luncheon
at the club will precede the gam,
for those who wish it, reservation.
to be made to Mrs. Frank r. Porte,
or the clubhouse Hostess will be:
Mesdames-- Mesdames-
Fred NJ. Crane. L. e. Meyers
A. L. Schantx b. G. Ran5
n. r. Fain Bert Reeves
Thomas Faikner De Witt Babbitt
]. c, cunninghsm George Adwer,
8 e. L. Newell Ralph Newell
q II. Muihp
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

Mrs. o. c. Redick's resignation as
chairman of the bureau of auxiliary
supplies is final. Mrs. Redick re-
fuses to reconsider her decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Informal Luncheon.

Informal Luncheon.
Miss Ethel Neirmeyer, special wal
worker, and Miss Beth Howard, EN-.
ployment secretary, had as their
guests at luncheon Friday at the
Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Grace
f. Gholson, state director for the
war work campaign of the Young
Women's Christian Association ir
Nebraska. Miss Myrtle Roberts
and Miss lone Duffy.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
Delaware MAY NOT
lose STATE FAIR
Although 100000 Fund
Has Not Been Subscribed,
Directors Are Optimistic
EXPECT DEFINITE
WORD MKT WEEK

Contrary to expectations there was
no meeting yesterday of the members
OF the Board of Directors of the state
Fair Ass0c,at ON, because of several un-
f0rseen and unavoidable circumstances
over which those involved had no CON
troll. The directors expect go meet on
next Tuesday afternoon, and it is be
lieved something definite viii be done
then relative 20 the question Of con
tinuing or disbihding the fair assOcia-
tiOn.
While none Of those concerned cared
~ discuss the subject today IL seem
ed 90 be the opinion among those in
formed on the subject that the asso-
oation is going 90 be continued and
that steps will be taken i'm q short
time looking TO the location and con-
struction OF a new fair ground and race
track TO replace those which had TO be
given up when the Wavaset Park was
taken over as a building site.
The fair officials some time ago made
10 clear TO the people Of this city and
state that SiOO,OOO would be needed
ITO carry out the plans as contemplat-
ed. 10 was stated today that this FUND
has not been subscribed Whether
there is any assurance that it will b,
could not be stated, but despite thi.
there was a strong intimation that In,
q fair association is not going to be per
Continued on Page rwo.l
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
HAD WHISKEY AFTER
WINDOW Is SMASHED

Hayes smith. Negro, was before
Municipal Court today ON the charge
OF breaking and entering The case
was continued until Monday at Smiths
request
The defendant was alleged 10 have
broken a window in the Delaware Wine
and Liquor Companys store at Nos iO2
and Oi Market street. early this morn
ing. Charles n. Morrow the arresb' ng
officer. told the court that the defen-
dant had two quart bottles OF whiskey
and a quart bottle of Gin in his pos
sion when caught In lhe act Of rob
bing the store.
Smith is said t1 haN been ps'oied
ON larceny chbrre by the higher
court Yesterday
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
REV. c. s. JOHNSON TO
Be pastor At UNION
He Will Be Transferred
From State Street
Church, Camden
REV. ]. L. JOHNSON MAY
GET M'CABE PULPIT

The Rev. Dr. George s. Johnson, now
pastor of Stale Street NJ. r. Church.
Camden N. j.. Is 90 Doe appointed pas
Tor of Union NJ F.. Church. this city.
He viii succeed the Rev. Or. Wilbur
o. COrkran. who has been invited 10
become pastor of Asbury Church, near
Crsiield Md
ON last Monday Mr. Johnson was ap-
pointed 10y Bishop Berry 40 Atlantic
city TO return io state Street Church
for the fourth year. on his return from
ihe conference Mr.. johnson was waited
upon by committee from Union
Church, who extended call to the pas
torate.
The field Is such an inviting one and
lhe opportunities So great that Mr.
Johnson accepted the call When the
pastor informed his official board "
his determination The news came Ike
a lhunderbolt as Mr., Johnson is ex-
tremely popular and was doing good
work at state street Church.
Bishop Berry. who is presiding over
the Philadelphia Conference, was con-
suited yesterday about ihe situation.
The Wilmington Conference meets next
week at Dover when 10 d expected that
member OF that conference will be
transferred 90 New Jersey.
Dr Robert Watt. district supor.n-
tendent OF Wilmington district. today
verified that Dr. Johnson is 20 20 So
Union Church Dr. Watt said Bishop
4 Berry regards Dr. johnson as one Of the
/ foremost preachers in Nrlhodism,
There is much speculation as 10 who
I viii be transferred from the Whining
ton Conference io the Now Jersey Con
ference. One report has 10 That the Rev
'F. r. Carpenter. now at Laurel. is likely
90 be transferred IN exchange for Dr
Johnson.
Wilmington Conference win meet in
Wesley Church, Dover on "Wednesday
morning. with a preliminary service
Tuesday evening. Speculation Is wide
spread over prospective pastora
changes. many changes being LOOKED
for. pasioraies OF several Wilmington
churches are now shaping up, since nr
Carlisle Hubbard has been decided upor
for 81. Paurs and Dr. johnson fol
Union. The Rev. r. p. Nichols, of sill
Continued on Page Eleyen)
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
COAL CARD ORDER
Plan CANCELLED
Consumers, However, Not
Permitted AS Yet TO Lay
In Summer Supply
NEW SYSTEM IN
EFFECT APRIL !

The coal card system, which has
been in effect in Wilmington for sew
eral months and under which it was
necessary TO nll out q blank form be
fore it was possible 90 have fuel deliy-
cred. has been cancelled by order OF
state Fuel Administrator Charles n.
Ten Weeges. This cancellation be-
came effective as OF yesterday.
10 is now possible for consumers to
buy coal without signing any card Of
any form and the dealers Will accept
coal orders over, the telephone and
make deliveries. SNhile the card sys-
tenn was in force no telephone orders
were permissible But under the ad-
ministrations ruling summer coal or
ders cannot boz placed at this time.
Dealers can deliver only one month S
supply 90 any consumer and they have
strict orders not to accept or under
take to deliver any orders for summer
coal
on April 4 there will become effec-
tive another card system. but it will
include a new form which viii be based
on the annual requirements of the
consumer Just what form this will
be has not been determined by the Fuel
Administration.
When it viii be possible for the
consumers Of this city 90 place their
orders for summer coal Is not known
The Federal Administration has adj
vised free summer buying TO elimin-
/ ate the rush next winter. such as pre-.
vailed this past winter, but the loca
administration has not announced
when it viii permit the placing Of thes'
summer orders and the delivery OF the
fuel by the dealers
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
Wilson believes
Peace BY sword
IS ONLY WAY OUT
Prepares TO Deliver Forceful
War Message, Embracing
Siberian Question
OPPOSED At This time
TO JAPANESE INTERVENTION
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March fe.-A forceful
war message 10 the world is expected
from President Wilson soon.
n was officially indicated today that
the President has determined 10 end
his silence in regard to Americas posi-
tion toward the proposed Japanese eN-
Pedition into Siberia.
At the same time il was plainly stated
that all talk Of peace now is idle in
view OF Germany's activities in the near
East and her ruthless invasion Of
Russia.
The United States and Japan are con-
tinuing 10 exchange views over Japa-
nese Intervention in Siberia. bat the
American position Of opposition 10 the
move is unchanged. Il was learned
officially.
This was the first time that this
Government had made any positive
Official statement on the japanese prob
lem since Il became known that our
views were against Intervention.
The japanese views were not re-
vealed
The exchange. however, is In friendly
fashion. and 10 Is assumed that Japan
is presenting arguments 20 Offset the
American claims OF lack OF necessity
and danger OF Russian uphcaval II
japanese troops land.
The fact that President Wilson now
contemplates a statement on the ST.
berian situation Is presumably due "a
the japanese views, to the British on
cial intimstiOns Of support Of inter.
venti0n. and 10 the Russian tendencies
90 be suspicious Of any japanese move
IN light Of the news that the Presi
dent win clarity the confusion ahou
the Japanese question. coupled will
the fact that he has definitely set hi
foot down on peace talk. officials AM
diplomats here inclined 10 the belie
that the President will definitely indi
cate that peace now must come by IN
Continued on Page TNvo.l
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
SCHOOL teachers
HELP WIN THE WAR
Spend All Their Spare Hours
Helping Government on
QUESTIONABLE
BOARDS ! AND 2
CALL MORE YOUTHS

In tho ohinion ~ the officials Of the
local exemption board there is no more
patriotic body Of women in this city or
State than the school teachers. They
have rallied nobly in response TO the
call of President Wilson as issued some
trno ago for their services TO help carry
out lhe provisions of The questionnaire
system of drafting men FOR the army
and the assistance they are giving ls
proving Of great value to-the boards.
The teachers have been asked TO MI
ont the industrial cards which each eX-
empli0n board IS expected TO forward TO
Washington. These cards contain data
made up from the answers Of the regis
tranis i'm their QUESTIONABLE. They are
filed with The War Department at Wash
inglon and show lust what line Of work
every man is ntted 10 perform and with
what he is familiar. This is desired
That the War Department, when it
wants craftsmen Of any particular Inc,
may know just where TO get the men
needed.
The teachers have organized them
selves into squads under captains. and
they work in relays. After they nave
been with their classes In the schools
All udN lneN go 10 lut olu ANAtA AA'N'N'
where they have had offices fitted
roughly for their accommodation, and
there work for hours filling out the
industrial cards. They return at night
again and work until Q or 30 o'clock
Squads of them were on duty this
morning at all the local boards. The
patriotism and loyalty Of the teachers
is Appreciated by the board officials
and no doubt. by the Government au-
thor lies as well
In local board No. , The following
men have been transferred from that
division 10 out Of town boards as fol
lows: Harry H. Keeler. TO Trenton, y
j.; John Kuiak. TO Syracuse, \. \.
Nincenzo DiGioscio to Ardmore. Pa.
The boards are stil call ng their frs
class men for their physical eXamina
tion, except board No 4, which has
classified and examined an the men il
the first class in that division Th'
other boards hope 20 have their classi
acaUon and examination completed b!
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
legislature TO
CALL IMPORTANT
bills ON MONDAY
Prohibition Ratification
Resolution Made Special
Order in Morning
OPPOSITION CROWS TO
Defense COUNCIL ACT

Specisl 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March iG Consideration
Of referendum amendment 20 the House
joint resolution 90 raiify The Federal
Prohibition amendment is fixed as
special order in the senate FOR ~ o'clock
Monday morning. The senate took that
action postp0ning the final vote shortly
before adjournlng yesterday afternoon
and after the resolution had been dis
cusod tn conferences for two hours.
The "drys" had expected TO push the
amendment through yesterday after
noon. but something evidently clogged
the wheels.
Tho senate was 20 meet at 30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, but it was nearly
4 o'clock before the session was started
ani it then lasted but few minutes.
Tho nine Republican members IN
conference yesterday morning, We're re-
ported to have agreed % support both
the Federal amendment and the Council
Of Defense bin. IN the afternoon with
out amendments.
After ihis conference ID. Clarence
Gibboney. Of Philadelphia, made his
address advocating a compensation for
liquor dealers should their business be
closed and De also appealed that the
Senate give the people an opportunity
90 consider the proposition as to the
amendment
During the noon recess the sugges-
tion was made 20 some OF the Senator'S
tha, they give q little more time for
consideration Of the resolution and that
u be made a special order for Mon
d1y
senator's Barnard and Wharton "a
vored postponinE action until Monda,
but a number Of other senators at flrs'
would not agree 90 if. Groupes OF th'
Senators held conferences and FOR two
hours there was more or less wranglinl
over the matter before the senate wal
called 90 order.
When the senate did convene shortly
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
$4,000 OF SCOUT
FUND is In HAND

The campaigp for $4,000 for the VIII
mington Boy Scouts of America is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. its managers as
sert. To date more than 5000 has been
subscribed and of this amount but $50
is in pledges. The remainder has been
given in cash.
The effort will be continued until
the amount aimed at has been reached.
The campaign committee believes that
the remainder Of the sum nee ned win
be contributed within the next iNo
weeks
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
BY RALPH TURNER.

United Press correspondent
TOXIC. March iG.- Suggestion of 20
coalition cabinet Go deal with the pres
emf Siberian crisis was gaining strength
here today.
British Ambassador Greene Is under
stood 90 have stated the views Of Great
Britain. France and italy regarding the
situation. 70 is further understood
however. that the definite attitude OF
America has not yet been communi-
Gated
The japanese Foreign once denied
Japan has made a formal request for
endorsement Of an expedition into ST.
IBERIA.
Significance is attached 90 The con
ference at the Hayama palace between
the Mikado. Count OKuma and War Min
lister Oshima Tile Emperor has de-
cided TO return TO Toxic 90 confer with
Gen. Morry. be has already conferred
with Premier M0i0n0.