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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1916, In Salem Churches Frea Methodist. : aTo. 1228 North Winter street. Sun aar services: Sabbath tehool 9:43. Freaehinz at 11 a. m. aad 7:45 p. m, Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. West Salem Methodist Episcopal Minister, W. J. Warren. Sunday school 3 p. m. l'rcaching service 7:30 J.adies' Aid society meets on the second anwd fourth Thursday of the month at 1:30 p. m- Salvation Army. Sunday services ns follows: Knee drill, !:30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class, 10:30 a. m. Cliristiuns praise meeting, 2:45 p. m. ISulvation meeting, 7:45 p. m. Young People's Legion Fri day, 8 p. m. Keek night services every night except Monday and Thursday. A welcome extended to nil. Captain and Mrs. J. 1.. Kelso. First Methodist Episcopal. State and (.'hutch streets,' Kicliurd N. Avison. minister. :15 a. in., I'lnss meeting. 9:15 a. m., Sunday school, Messrs. Clark ami Smith, superinten dent. 11:00 a. m., "(iod's Temple," 1 Oor. 3; l(i, 17. Sermon subject, "Our Lord's Second Coming-" 300 p. in., Rev. F. T. Porter will speak at the Old People's Home. (i:30 p. in., Intermediate League, MrB. il. C, Findley, superin tendent. lt:30 p. m., "Why Join the Church," is the Kpworlh league topic. Misa Lina Heist will lead. 7:30 p. m., The pastor's evening message, "A New World." Leslie Methodist Episcopal. Corner South Conieinrcinl and Mey ers streets, llornce N. Aldrieh, pastor. 9:45 a. m , Sunilay school in the new rooms downstairs. The newly organized orchestra will lead the song service. A. . Bolirnstedt, superintendent. (Irnded and intermedial!! lcs-miis with classes Tor all ages. 11:00 n. in., Sermon by the pastor. Theme, "The Church a Soul Having Institution."- 3:00 p- m., .fuuior League. (1:00 p. m., Devotional meet ing of the Kpworth League, meeting iu the Sunday school rooms. Topic, "Why Join the Church f" The pastor will lead this meeting. 7:30 p. in., A song serv ice of old songs led bv the chorus chair. 'Three Fingered .lack" (W. A- Uod win) will speak. Subject, "A Trip Through Arabia." The revival con tinues every night this week except Xoudny. ' First Baptist. Corner Marion and .North Liberty rtrcets, Hev. (I. F. Holt, I). I)., pastor. Holiday school, 0:45 a. in. Public wor ship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Young People's meeting at 0:30 p. in. Sermon topics: Morning, "(Iod's Hand in Human Affairs." Kvening, "Winning Power Through Temptation," second in series on "The Pathway of Power." The public, is cordially invited to nil these services. ing as pastor of Baptist churches in Oakland, San Francisco and elsewhere. During his activities as superintendent of the City Kescue Mission (the of ficial mission work of the protestant churches of San Francisco and vicinity) Mr. Heady supplied the pulpits of the First Congregational and other large churches of the city. The new pastor promises n number of interesting ser mons iiud lectures in the near future. Commons Mission. Services as usual at 3 p. m. Every body is invited, and you do not know what you may miss if you do not come. Wm. Kenyon, superintendent. Sural Congregational. H. C. Stover, pastor. Morning wor ship at II o'clock. Sunday school lit 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Brilliant Charge Made By Canadians on Somme Front Carries Regina French Central Congregational. Corner Nouth Nineteenth and Ferr,v streets, H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christian Kndeavor at H.-45 p. in. Kvening sermon by the pastor at :.(() o clock. Prayer service ut 7:30 Thursday evening. Lutheran. Kust State and Kigliteenth street, (Jeo. Koehler, pastor. Sunday school in tier mnu and English ut 10 o'clock. Preach ing service at 10:30 n. m. No Kvening service. Free Methodist. Hev. B. C. Dewey, of Lents, Ore-, will fill the pulpit at the Free Methodist church, 12l!(S North Winter street, Sun day morning mid everting. W. J. John ston, pastor. Highland Friends. Corner of Highland and Kim streets Sabbath school, 10 n. in., Mrs. Myrtle Keuworthy, superintendent. .Meeting for 11 a. m. Christian Kndeavor, 0:15 p. m. At 7:30 there will be a missionary meet ing. Our African mission the sub ject and w ill be illustrated ly stereopti- can views ot the natives ut. work and at church, showing them ns they are now. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. in. Come. Josephine Huekett, pastor. Phone 1-100. Swedish Tabernacle, M. E. Corner South Fifteenth and Mill streets, Hev. Jolln Oval!, minister. Sun day ncIiooI lit 2:30 p. in., (Just Ander son, superintendent. Service ut 3:30 p. in. Hev. David lliisscl will preach. All welcome. Nazareno. Now that our church is rebuilt and is ready for service we feel like inviting peuplu in to our services. The noted Hev. A ron Wells, of Portland, is our pastor, and w-e are sure you will lie glad you ever came to hear him. Siindav school at 10 u. in. Morning service at 11 a. m., and evening service lit 7:30. We will be glad to see you ut our serv ices ns often ns you can come. Keiser School Pupils j Presented Fine Playi i (Capital Journal Special Service) j Keiser, Nov. IS. Friday afternoon witnessed one of the most unusual anil interesting events that has ever taken place iu Keiser. I oinrades and Indies of the O. A. It. j with friends to the number o ftwonty! five enmc in uutns to the new school' house to present to the pupils mid pn-j trolls of the district a splendid new, flag JixlO ft. which will hereafter, on; clear days, be seen floating from thej flug stuff above the building. After appropriate services bv the pu-i i,,iiu r ti... u..i,n..i ui...... ....:..:.. 4. .11,.,' I A miiluii'ht. everv man went over the '. : ... ' i Somme Front, Nov. IS.-Kigh. minutes prpct and the barrage fire beg,,,, to j ,,,,,,,? s Wick ( 7" H kUT'I or aasning across a sea of inu.l worse movs forward towards the Hegina T i,,P,ei. c.tniimnrlei. ,,f s ,,r V M.x , than the Slough of Despond, of method- trench. The gunfire was perfect. The i mI-aZii" P es W H C and' icully advanced barrage fire, of quick Canadian wave was enabled to 'follow j ' th'e " .;,,; .,. j ,fn,,,,s ,,.,u c.osc.y aim 10 assault wiibt retiiaineu , Ti.s0 ,,rcssos were filled with v uiuxituiM iu jiv-ui,, m-ii,-,i ,u,,T iii me j russian guarus ami ine rjaxons. By Wl'liaro. Philip Sinwis. active in this sector, but us the time (United Press staff correspondent.) : came for the attack the guns were (Copyright 1010 by the Cnilcd Press.) ! I,c,'','d up until at nii.liiight they made - i. . . . ;one continuous roar. The British bar- (Copyrighted at the Department of Ag- ' fire 5() in fr(m, (lf ,,, ricuiture, uttuwu, lamina.) ;aui'dian trenches. With the Canadian Forces lliej A on of the smoothest bits o'l trench taking ; These fought stubbornly but were rout- that has been witnessed in the Somme ed in two minutes some bolting drive. I saw the Canadians, muddy lo through the barrage fire wherein man! the eyebrows but grinning on the day . died, some surrendering and some dy. after they had achieved the feat. iing in strong resistance. Nobody Th assault was over m eight minutes, shouted stop. The whole assault was i It was carried out in brilliant moonlight ' perfect silence iu this respect, uud despite u terrific Merman counter j Desire trench, leading northward from barrage fire and a sea of mud. Kvery Hcgiuu was the scene of n hard scrim objective the Canadians sought was ; mage. Many (lemmas fled through this completely won. Though the Germans' at the Canadians' approach but were repeatedly counter attacked, the Canad-1 evidently ordered at once to return in inns not only kept every inch they had j counter 'attnek. When this came, the wrested from the enemy, but before Canadian bonfb throwers advanced me dawn they had strongly reorganized thodicnlly up the trench, clearing it for their positions and dug over 200 yards a space of a hundred yards to the north of connecting trenches. 'and then returned part of the distance Prior to the attack the Canadians hail to barricade and prevent further dis occupied a trench directly south of Pys..; tiirbauee from thos quarter. The Hegina trench SOU to 500 yards, A violent German barrage fire began northward had been partly occupied a shortly after the Canadian assault start fortnight ago by Canadians, but a thou-.ed, but it failed of its purpose, causing sand ynrd portion remained to be taken, but little damage. As the Canadians e. This section ran from "Desire trench" pressed it afterward in American slang lo "Death valley" on the east. Severe "we got the jump on Fritz and beat fighting had already marked this scene, him to it." but Hegina trench being the Germans' The whole action was a model of great defense work between the method and co-operation of all branches. Schwabeu redoubt and Le Snrs. 'German prisoners admitted the shell The space between the trenches fire was of deadly accuracy and proof held ou the one hand by the Cuniulinns of this was found at dawn in the Ger und on the other by the Prussian guards man dead strewn iu the region of the and Saxons was slightly rolling. It Hegina trench. The tin rrage fire "got " was utterly devoid' of vegetation due ( them fleeing from the trench anil re to a blasting shell fire, it was uniiii- turninj; to the counter attack. aginnbly muddy due to weeks of down- The general commanding the Canad pour ot rain and lue unceasing churning ' inns is verv proud of Ins men by explosives. rniiii) from all parts of Canada. A num- Tho night of the attack was perfect. 1 her of Americans were also in the nc The assault was at midnight under the Hon. ' light of a full moon at its zeuith. For! The storming party never wavered two days the artillery fire had been ; once and fought like bear cats. pa-. Iriofic enthusiasm winch would instill i in the children a greater love mid rev-j ereuce for "Obi Glory." i Mrs. Anna Fitch, president of the! ladies of the (1. A. It., very gracefully presented the flug to the school and; responses with expressions of gratitude! were made by (:. I1.. ( umuiHigs, chair man of school board, the teachers, Mrs. Arthur Bcardsley and Miss Anna Liud gren, and Mrs. Seymour Jones, presi dent P.-T. association.; Mrs. Thompson presided ut the nieotins: and introduced! the speakers. Ine children then gave the salute to the flug and all joined iu singing the "Star Spangled Banner. '' It is a custom ami n pleasure of the Indies of the G. A. It. to present tlugs to different schools thus teaching the! children patriotism and lovaltv to the! flug. ; Coffee ami sandwiches were served) and the guests departed leaving the1 new flag proudly floating over Keiser.! Country Schools Organizing Clubs "It's Mine" You can't blame the children for disputing: about it. For it's wholesome, delicious Pan-Dandy Bread, made with pure, tested milk. The older members of the family like it just as welh ""ST Pan-Dandy Bread iSr Yet though Pan-Dandy is bread that the most careful housewife could not better, it costs no more than ordinary kinds. Get your grocer to send out a loaf today, and note the difference for yourself. , Pan-Dandy regular size 5c. Big-Dandy the economical family loaf 10c. Be sure it bears the label. SALEM ROYAL BAKERY, 210 South Commercial Street 3 RAILROADS SHOW INCREASE Ii. )'. Harrington, field worker for industrial fairs, working out of the ol fico of the state superintendent, has been culling on schools in the county during the past week with county su-j periiiteinlent of schools, Walter M. WU) ! .Smith. Among the schools visited were; ine rruitiaini scliool, tnugtit liy II. U. Todd, where nn industrial chili has al ready been organized among the pupils. : At Bethel, taught by ills. A. L. Schulz, the children are interested in the in-, diistrial work and a club will soon be orguni.ed. Salem Heights school ill ready has organized a club and the Mrs. .folia Mekker. of McCov. came to AmeriMca with his parents, sisters and niinciiml. R. U. Dvkstrn renorts everv Until the Northern Pacific ami (Ilea thiol hers, in 1!03. lor seven veins the boilv interested. District No. L" taii'dit Northern liailn-ny companies experi-1 fumily lived iu South Dakota and in bv Joseph liethune will soon hnvo a St. Pau'a Episcopal. " Rev. Hubert S. (till, rector, llolv Com munion 7 : .'10 u. in. ilatins and address 31 o'clock, Hiinday school VA5. Kven ong and address 7.-:i0 p. m. St. l'tnil's was filled to rapacity last Sunday morn ing ut the 11 o'clock service, the rou grci'ntion being made up of an excellent fenmber of our parishioners, together with luany strangers, who were treat ed to a splendid sermon and excellent music. At no time has greater interest iu these services been manifest, and n most cordial and earnest invitation is xtended to all to attend not only the 11 o'clock service, but the evening ser vice as well, it is especially desired to build up these evening services to linger proportions than ever before, and u aiost gratifying start has been made in this direction. United Evangelical. Cottage uud Center streets, Hev. (I. I., l.ovell, pastor. Sunday school ut 10 a. m. Divine worship and preaching t 11 a. in. Fourth sermon ou our Lord's parables, "The 1'cail of Ureal l'tjce." Christian Kndeavor ut (:.'l(l p. m., 8. I'. .MeCrncken, lender. At 7:110 f. ni. there will be a missionary progiam liven under the auspices of the Worn ii'j Missionary society. First Congregational. James Klvin, pastor. Sunday school sieets at 10 o'clock, V. 1. Stale', su perintendent. Kcgulur morning service at 11 o'clock. Address by Captain Kel so, who will describe the work of the ISulvation Army in Salem. .Music by fhoniB choir morning and evening, di rection of Wm. .McUilchrist, Sr. Chris tian (Kndeavor (service ut 0:110 p. in. I'leasaut Sunday evening meeting at 7:.'I0. Housing song service. Special iniisio by chorus choir. Address by the pastor. Campaigning with Hilly Suu tlay, describing experiences with the evangelist in the famous Ocean drove auditorium last summer. People in terested iu the wink of Hilly Sunday undoubtedly the greatest single factor for righteousness iu America today, will heartily enjoy this service. A beautiful olored Hiblical film, "Saul and" Da vid," will be shown at the close of the address. Kveryhndv invited and every body welcome. Thursday evening ser vice at 7:;i0 o'clock. Studies iu the (oapcl of I. like. Unitarian. Hev. Jumes M. lli'ildv. recently chosen to act us pastor of the church, will speak fuiidny morning at II o'clock. His sub ject will be "Why 1 Rejected the Or thodox Kuith." 'Mr. Heady has just arrived from California where he has lieen located for a number of veins serv- Tlrat Christian. Corner High and Center streets, K. T. Porter, minister." Itihlo sellout, 0:45 ti ll!., Dr. II. C. Kplcy and C. Scarf, direct ors. A class for nil ages iu a live school with modern methods. Auto truck leaves Highland U:25. (Ireut orchestra. Wor ship anil sermon II n. in., subject "It Is Well." C. i:., li:;i(l p. ni. Prof. Hale of th boys' school will speak at the evening service. He has a great message for the public and you should hear him. Large chorus. You lire invited. Chemcketa Street Evangelical Corner Seventeenth and Chetneketn streets, (i. W. Pluiuer and (). K. I. idling, Jr., pastors. Sunday school, 10 n. in.. Walter Curtis, superintendent. Rev. (I. V Plumer will preach both morning and evening. .Morning subject, "The Will ing Consecration." Kvening theme, "The Punishment of the Wicked in This Life." Vottg People's Alliance, 11:110 p. ni. With the Sundny services the revival meetings will begin. Service each evening except Saturday at 7::i0 p. ni. All tire welcome. First Presbyterian. Three cardinal virtues will be the subject of the morning sermon nt 11 o'clock by the pastor. Curl 11. Elliott He will speak to his junior congregation on "Twinkler, Twiukler uud Tattler." In the evening the subject will be "Re ligious I'ses of the Memory." Sunday scliool meets at H Sunday morning. Class for adults taught by Judge Moore at the same hour. W. O. T. U. Come and hear W. A. (iodwin. "Three Fingered Jack," at Ramp Memorial hall Sunday at 1 o'clock. All lire wel come, especially those who have not heard him ut the Leslie M. K. church. enced an immense guin in business dur- 1010 came to Oregon, settling near Me ing tho fiscal year ending June .'10, 111 I it, Coy. In 1012 Albert .Mekkers married according to their reports Tiled here to-j Miss Bessie Dennis. Hesides the widow day wit li the Oregon Public Service and parents, there survive Jlr. iMek- coiumission. kers u daughter, mint red: two sisters, The gross income of the Jsorthern , M is. D. .Mcllcmu, or iir.M iunville, and Pacific Railway company for the 12 .Mrs. John Sylstra, of Perrvdale, and months was KIK,U72,447, and the net five brothers, Nick Mekkers, of McCoy; income, $2i),720,87;i. The increase in ! Johnnie Mekkers, or Neiia:em. Ore., and the net income over the your preceding Kd, Pete and William Mekkers, of was fl, 10,8113. t ' iHrokeu Bow, ; JJebraska. Dallas Ob- The gross income of the (treat North- j server. em Railway company was t:t,71U,3ri7, ' ' ; ' '' ' " and the net income," 27,li25,liil). Thej WYGANT BOYS IN TROUBLE increase iu the net income over the pre-; Tw0 i,oy9' KivnK the names of Wv ceding year was $7,107,1 10. iBiinl and wiring- they were related to 1 Cass Wvgunt, of Ballston, were eap- McCOY FARMER IS BURIED lured by Sheriff Cieers, of Lincoln ' i county, yesterday with bicycles which Albert Mekkers, uged 2f, a farmer of 'they admitted having stolen in Salem. McCoy, died November 8, and was I Later the two boys escaped from the buried in the Bethel cemetery lust FH- Lincoln county - sheriff. Dallas Ob day. The young man. n mm of Mr. and server. club. At the Shaw school L. W. lirimiu,) principal, interest was such that guar ! nntees an early organization of an in-1 diistrial club. Aiimsvillc with its three room scliool, K. M. Mitchell, principal,, has already organized u club, and a scliool fair will be held on the 211th of this utonlli, with an addresj in the ev ening bv L. P. Harrington. Journal Want ads will sell it. I -M-M-M-f-M-T v Cut Down the High Cost of Living and Use Economy Flour At All Grocers UY Useful Gifts and promote Henry Clews Says Election Results Should Be Accepted a a a a a H O New York, Nov. II. It is better for both sides now to consider the result of thu'fight between the republican party and the democratic parly as u siptare and fair one, and everybody should ac cept the inevitable iu u kindly spirit, tuijfetling uud forgiving the animosities winch have cropped out during the con test mid bo encouraged by the prosper ity now prevailing throughout the nil tiou anil the strong prospect for its con tinuance for some time ti come. That is something that no other nation inn boust of in anything like the .nunc de gree and should be enough to make the Aiiiencuii people happy and contented a r i holdings and rumor has it that the Bank ! JJ f ! of Liiglaud rate will before long be re-1 m dueed from six per cent. It is quite evi-! 55 dent that belligerents will be compelled j H to come again to New York for financial i Q aid; all of which tends to permanently Q increase the financial prestige Of tlielatj Cnited States. So long us these influ-1 S3 enres remain at work, the inflation j H movement must continue, and when war El ceases there will be compensations to j Q offset their disappearance. A great iu-' M dust rial aw akening is already on 'font in mm this country, new markets hnvinr; been H opened to us while new industries are being created at an unprecedented rate. I nless alt signs mislead, we have al- Evangclical Association. Corner Liberty and Center streets, 11. K. Hebel, pastor. Morning service II o'clock ((ternianl. Sunday school 10 o'clock, Oernnm and Knglish classes, William (Inrnjobst, superintendent. Kv ening service 7:M, Knglish. Young People's Alliance 0:30 o'clock, leader, Mis. Kiivx. Kvervbodv welcome. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL THE BEST THERE IS IN JOB PRINTING Phone 81 Prompt Service "WHY I REJECTED THE ORTHODOX FAITH" (The experience of one who was pastor, evangelist and rescue uiision worker for many years.' A Sermon-Lecture by REV. JAMES M. HEADY AT THE UNITARIAN CHURCH ''The church where you feel nt home." SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 19 11 A T T The public most cordially invited. Members and friends of the church 4 especially urged to be present. especially when tliey compare tlieir lot reudv n new era of industrial progress with that of the sufferers throughout -m Wliifli the rewards of industry will Kuiope. Many people think that our,,, ,(,r), eipiitablv distributed than in present election terminated in a muddle the past. owing to the votes of the electors being I This week the government crop re so close. 1 think, however, that is a p0rt estimated the com vield at 2.li4.'t, cause for rejoicing rather than other- j 000,000 bushels, compared with .'1,054. wise, us it will serve to compel both ' (100,000 bushels a year ago. Of wheat of our great parties to put up, us they the vield is estimated ut onlv 007.000, havo done iu this .election, high grade 000 bushels against l,011.000',do0 bushels inch for their candidates hereafter and )ast j.cnr. These figures explain the not merely demngogue politicians. It ! high, cost of food, without regard to the marks. a new eru of our country, which War which has further lessened the will tend to perpeuute our republican , world's supplies by reduced yields nnd form of government, which 1 firmly be- increased wastage. The high" prices of lieve is the best ever devised by the I cotton, meats, leather, wool, copper, biaiu of mini, especially for our cosino-1 ,.0 , ,lt11M. ,.(.ossities is almost en- polituu population a government of the people, by the people and for the peo ple. The result of the election goes to show that there are but few vital issues at stake between the two great parties: hesiiles.wo ere almost sure to have iu the field hereafter candidates, both learned, capable and highly representa tive men, similar to those who have competed iu the present Hughes-Wilson mutest. Hence, it is to be hoped that it will bad to the conclusion that both fides will recognir.e the absolute neces sity of putting forward their best citi zens; then no serious harm is likely to happen to our people or countrv whu ever may be the prine winner. If that fact berotnes recognized, as it should be, by our voting population, then the best all around meu will he selected for nomination on both idcs and all will be well now and forevermore. There is one vital thing that is not scarce, and that Is money, the circula tion per capita being the largest in our history. Credit is abundant, so plenti ful in fact thnt bankers arc already tak ing steps to advert the dangers of infla tion, including the discouragement of gold imports. Knsier conditions are also reported abroad. Money is plentiful in London. The great banks of F.nglnnd mid France are increasing tlieir gold A li H U n a u a n a a a n n a a a n u a a n u D N a a tirely n question of supply. While the outlook of the market con tinues favorable the abnormal condi tions prevailing should not be forgot ten. The longer the rise continues the greater the risk unless occasional reac tions are permitted for readjustment and strengthening of the technical posi tion. While the end of big profits is not in sliight, it should be remembered that targe portions of these are going into new plant, especially in steel con cerns. lu reasonable expectations of in creased dividends may therefore invite disappointment, although such appropri ations from earnings will often really strengthen the companies making them. Outlays of this character tend to dimin ish the applications, for outside capital. which is accumulating and will be more Q and more tempted into new enterurises m of questionable character. Taking all ! ii things into consideration there is goodjJJ reason for continued optimism, 1cfausell money is plentiful, credit sound, and confidence well established. Neverthe-1 f . t. : .....i ..i . j I s ivcf Milt: la tuntit muter iii'iii vi U!it( judgment than In nr ordinary boom, for the ren8in that the situation is ex trnordinary in all respects, is full of un- tricil circumstances and liable to sudden changes. lIENRY.ri.KWS- n a n ii C"n T A Til T D' .lnlFr r.Alll.I - prosperity. Encourage useful giving and visit this store and see the ITT ftTOYir f mny helpful Xmas hints. Furniture while II II II liJW given to one person is enioyed and appre- dated by each member of the family. Sec our Display of Dining Room Fur niture bet com plete $34.35, con sisting of one solid oak dining table, 42 in. top, 6 chairs to match, and a solid oak buffet, with roomv draw ers, French plate mirror; a very modern piece of furn iture; this set would make somebody happy, and is only . Jt-.JJ See Our Large Line of TRAVELING ACCESSORIES . Replace that Trunk, Bag or Suitcase be fore you go home to spend the Holi days. Nothing speaks so much for your general appearance and prosperity as good looking Hand Bags or Suitcases. PRICES RIGHT H a a a a a a a a a a a m n u a n u a H n a n n a a n ii El H a EL ... J V''f H ) IT,. mmJ iwinrii . . H ' r v n i m mm ( Heaters at from $1.50 to $15.00; sizes and styles to suit all Where you get more for your money iBasssssnacanaEaBasaBBaaaHiEBEanBannanaB I a v a j