The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EACLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1907, Store Closes at 6 P. M.

Another Day of Stirring Offerings At WANAMAKER'S Tomorrow Not in years has the public had the opportunity to secure new Winter garments and furnishings for the home at such decisive reductions from the real values, RIGHT AT THE START OF THE SEASON. And it is all splendid new merchandise, of Wanamaker quality piesenting bargains that will not only delight you tomorrow, but gratify you in the future by the excellent service they will render. Here are a few items from tomorrow's remarkable list 2800 Women's Skirts at $6 The Regular Values Were $9 to $23 We have just purchased the entire stock of one of the foremost makers of women's skirts in this country. It is such a collection as could scarcely be duplicated in style and quality from any other factory. The skirts are beautifully made.

The fabrics include fine imported voiles, taffeta silks, of which many are guaranteed qualities, broadcloths, fine serges, chiffon Panamas, Melrose cloth and many beautiful suitings in stripes, checks and plaids. The styles include the entire range of new gored flare, box and side-plaited effects, trimmed in many different ways some have embroidered panels, some in plain tailored styles. The skirts are in all sizes from 22 to 35-inch waist and 38 to 44-inch lengths. It is by far the most extraordinary offering that has appeared this season. $9 to $23 Skirts at $6 each.

Ready when the store opens tomorrow morning. Not on sale today. Splendid Time to Buy Fine PUBLIC NOTICE If any depositor of the First National Bank of Brooklyn, Williamsburgh Trust Co. or the Jenkins Trust Co. has the slightest fear of losing any of his or her deposits we will, upon satisfactory proof of balances and execution' of proper legal transfer, repay to said depositors in either institution the full amount of said deposit in Real Estate Mortgages netting purchaser 5 to 54t providing the depositor owes neither institution money on loans or discount.

FRANK and G. JENKINS, 72 Broadway, Brooklyn. Third floor, Old Building. Sale of Black Dress Goods A very attractive collection of high-class Black Dress Fabrics, mostly silk-and-wool weaves, as follows $1.50 Embroidered Batiste, at $1. $1.50 Embroidered Shadow Check Voiles, at $1.

$2.50 Embroidered Striped Voiles, at $1.50. $2.50 Fancy Plaid Voiles, at $1.75. $1.50 Sllk-and-wool Grenadines, at $1.25. $1.25 All-wool Thibet Cloth, at 75c. "ff Second floor.

Old Building. Children's Day lickets Applications for Reserved Seat Tickets for next Saturday's Morning and Afternoon Concerts for the Children should be made by parents, at the ticket desk, in the l'inno Store, Second floor. New Building, beginning this morning. Names and addresses will be taken, and tickets sent by mall, when ready covering the list of applications so far as the seatiug capacity allows. Watches Here is an extraordinary opportunity to select from some of the finest watches and chronographs that come from Geneva, and yet they are priced in some cases at less than the cost to produce them.

Watches for Men Fine Geneva Chronographs, with split second and minute register, in 18-fc. roM, open-face cases, 17 and 19 line size, at $275, reduced from $37o. Similar Watches in 14-k. gold, open-face cases. 17 line size, at $133 from at $85, from $125.

Fine Geneva Chronographs, in 20-year, ftold filled, open-face cases, in 18 line size, at $40 from $70; at $20 from $28. Fine Swiss Chronographs, one-fifth second and minute register, in 18-k. gold open-face cases, at $125 from $100. In 14-k. gold open-face cases, at $50 from $70.

Geneva Repeating Watch, striking the hour, quarter and minute, in 18-k. gold open-face cases, at $175 from 50c Dress Plaids at 32c They represent the season's popular styles in light and dark colors garnet, green, blue and brown, plaid-eC with contrasting colors. 30 Inches wide. 38c Silk-and-Cotton Eolienne at 25c Beautiful fabric for party gowns. Laces at Half Price This is an exceptional offering of a large and variously assorted collection of Lace Remnants.

It is an offering that will create tremendous enthusiasm when women come and look over the counters today. Here is a suggestion of the items: Lace Motifs, regularly 10c, 20c and 30c, now 5c, 10c and 1 5c. Applique Laces, In cream, white and ecru, formerly 30c to 70c, now at 15c, 25c and 35c. Large, showy Applique Laces, formerly $1 to $1.90, now 50c, 65c and 95c. Filet Bands and Cluny Lace, the most desirable goods in our stocks; formerly $2 to $7, now at $1 to $3.50.

Kich Applique Laee, formerlv $2 to $9, now $1 to $4.50. And a collection of remnants of Allover Lace, Including white and cream Venetians. Valenciennes and embroidered cretonnes, for waists, yokes and hats, at half former prices. second floor. Old Building.

Paris Lingerie Reduced The garments are of sheer French nainsook, with the baud-wriught embroideries that make Paris underwear so attractive In designs, so practical for laundering, so serviceable la wear. A very few pieces are slightly mussed. $3.50 to $5 Corset Covers at $2.50 to $3.75 Various styles, trimmed with hand-embrolderles, lace, $275. Five minute repeaters in 14-k. gold cases, at $60 from $80.

Another style striking the quarter hour at $50 from $70. Extra thin Geneva Watches, in 18-k. gold open-face cases, at $100 from $100. Watches for Women 18-k. Geneva open-face Chatelaine Watches, at $60 from $120; at $40 from $00.

Also 18-k. gold hunting case Watches, at $60 from $120. Snlendid time to pick out birthday or holiday gifts. Broadway, Tenth street, Old Building. In plain colors, with stripes of sum forming hair-line checks and silk figures scattered over surface.

Light blue, pink, lavender, white, cream, heliotrope, black and brown. Sorond floor. Old Building. $1.75 Brussels Carpets at $1.25 These splendid Body Brussels Carpets are the first quality from one of the best carpet mills in the country. They are beautiful in pattern, and Brussels is one of the Weaves that delights the careful housekeeper.

Easiest to clean and most durable. More than thirty patterns to select from, with borders to match, and in some cases stair carpets to match. A clear saving of 50c. yard, now $1.25 instead $1.75. Fifth floor.

Noav $1.50 to $2.50 Dress Goods at $1 and $1.25 a Yard Stylish and desirable Fall and Winter Suitings, taken out of our own superb Dress Goods stock, and reduced a third, or more, from former prices. There are Checked Suitings, Fancy Serges, Mixed Suitings and Striped Vigoureux, formerly $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50 qualities, now at $1 and $1.25. dangerous than In ordinary travel. It was by long odds preferable to our highly perilous situation of five minutes before, where we had been tearing madlv Iiiuiim mm i moon. $3.25 to $5 Chemises at $2.50 to $3.75 Elabor.

ately embroidered, finished with scalloped edge and eyelets run with ribbon. $3.75 to $7 Drawers at $2.50 to $5 Hand-made, with elaborately embroidered ruffles, finished with scalloped edge or with lace. Ribbon-trimmed. $3.50 to $6.50 Nightgowns at $2.50 to $4.50 Handsomely trimmed with hand embroideries, plaits and ribbons. Fourth floor.

Old Building. Free at the rate of fifty miles an hour along Concert Second floor, Old Building. a road within twenty kilometers of Paris, drawn by an uncontrollable power, and seated in a car that had become non-dlrlglble; a situation, too, where In addition to these very Berlous physical dangers, we were exposed to the Formerly A. T. Stewart JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Ave.

Eighth to Tenth Street ii like the PhiladelDhia i. BREMERTON NAVY YARD, PURPOSE OF NATURE STUDY. ana here as a place to nouse newcomers to the navv until rhev i can accustom themselves tr th nonniio-. Where the Pacific Fleet Will Have Its Headquarters, to the Extreme Northwest. Tc iJevelcp the Child's Native in Himself and His Surroundings.

mortification of arrest. "Our minds wore recalled to this last danger so happily escaped by the plaintive voice of the French policeman, calling after us as we mounted majestically: 'Gentlemen, gentlemen! It is not permitted to ascend without the small license. And it is that you have exceeded the speed limit; thus it is twice that you have violated the ordinance. Gentlemen, I pray that you me with your names and "We were congratulating ourselves on our escape from this danger when one of a very different sort presented itself. Just as the front wheels of tbe car left the earth, It happened that we rose quite rapidly, but we felt In an uncomfortable way that we were in a composition of forces, somewhat as one feels the pull of the gyroscope In its tendency to main ui me on Doard ship.

Beyond the Philadelphia is a pier leading out frgm the magazines where a large-store of torpedoes, powder and shells are PtV magazines have been en- largeT lately, and are being fitted out withan extensive supply of explosives for trie new fleet. Still further down the fjord are great coal bunkers which are fecling that the schools are not adequate and not vital. The nature-Btudy teaching has Introduced many new and significant phrases into the teacher's vocabulary, as, for example, "increasing the joy of living," "sympathetic attitude toward nature," "Increased Interest In tho common things," "to train the creative faculties." The keynote of nature-study Is to develop sympathy with one's environment and an understanding of It. The long continued habit- of looking at the natural world with the eyes of self-interest to determine whether plants and animals are "beneficial" or "injurious" to man has developed a selfish attitude toward nature, and one that Is untrue and unreal. The average man to-day contem i Demg quadrupled in size In preparation I for the coming demands.

It Is the purpose of nature-study to develop the child's native interest in himself and his surroundings, says L. H. Bailey in the October Century. It proceeds on the theory that tho best educational procedure with the young is first to direct the personal sentiments, powers, and adaptabilities. Of course we.

must consider not only what the child's Interests and powers are, but also how we To-Night at 8:30 1 234 Bedford Avenue Our Bedford Branch warerooms will be the center of attraction tin's evening to those who love good music. The programme arranged is an exceptionally strong one and with the following popular talent treat is in store for every one who attends: Miss Emma McGrayne, Soprano Mr. Christiaan Kriens, Violin Mr. Chas. D.

Macdonald at the Sterling Playerpiano The wonderful possibilities of this most popular modern pianr) are shown to advantage, but best of all, a person who never played the piano sees at once how he can sit down before it and in a few minutes play like an artist. All are welcome, bring your friends. The Sterling Piano Co. 518-520 Fulton cor. Hanover Place, Brooklyn OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.

Around the hill above these piers are six big white houses which are the first part of Bremerton that Is sighted from the Incoming steamer. They are the homes of the rear-admiral In charge and the resident officers, and set on a wide terrace half way up the hillside. Out in the channel there Is usually anchored a motley array of ships, awaiting repairs or a general overhauling. There will be a beef ship belonging to the commissary department of the army of the Philippines, which plies regularly between Manila and Australia, a couple of gunboats from the Behring Sea, a half dozen torpedo boats, and perhaps a couple of transports, with two or three can aid him to grow Into a man; but we cannot annihilate the native adaptabilities without endangering the child. It may be even dangerous to try to sup The Puget Sound Navy Yard, located at Bremerton, away In the extreme northwest of the United States Is to be the northern headquarters for the Pacific fleet, says a special contributor in the Los Angeles Times.

A portion of -laodcrn armada has already gathered on thlB coast, but the major part, consisting of sixteen battleships, which make Bremerton their headquarters! will start from Hampton Roads on December 15. Bremerton is a little town located at the southern end of one of the long fjords extending inland from Puget. Sound. Tt is reached by a little steamer with Seattle, twelve miles away, twice a day. big side wheels that plies to and fro from The first few miles of the trip is straight across the sound, and then the steamer enters the narrow fjord, which Is Just wide enough for a first-class battleship to rater, and a mile or two from the.

mouth it takes a turn to the left around a sharp angle and away to the south a half dozen big white houses may be seen clustered against a hill covered with Washington pines, below which is a lot of red brick buildings, a couple of tain its plane of rotation as against tbe motion Imparted by lifting the spinning top. The guy-rope rose toward the aeroplane al an angle of about forty-five degrees with the earth; although, of course, (his angle bad beer, somewhat less while we were being pulled along tho road. As we were lifted from the ecrth we were pulled In much the same direction, or rather even more toward the vertical, as the aeroplane was, as I have said, rising rapidly: but the moment we were in the air, the motor car plunged with a violent angular motion necessarily imparted In its fall to a position directly beneath the aeroplane; plates nature only as it relates to his own gain or personal enjoyment. The end of nature-study is to develop spi-ltual sensitiveness and Insight; there, fore. It must not cease with mere objects and phenomena.

In this it differs from the prevailing conception of science-teaching. I think that I catch this note in the syllabi and books that I have examined. This attitude accepts phenomena as real, and regards what we call "pro- press them. If these tendencies nnd seu-timents ore not directed, they are likely to develop Into wild and wasteful ener- gles. The causes of truancy lie In part In our over-dillgcnt efforts to renrcs3 Kress to be really such.

It. accepts the the native enthusiasm of the child, a I world aj gaod. It does not depreciate tin big white cruisers looming up background. iu fact, had it not been for tho extreme suddenness of our lift, the car would good part of our training of children II 'he need and importance of Introspection, Along the edge of the water Just north fear, is expressed merely by the rom-1 regards introspection and meditation as exercise for a manure and maturing of the dry dock stand several torpedo mand, Each truant is a prob boats drawn clear out of the water and resting on wooden supports with a big house built over all but the ends. These wasps of the sea are kept in perfect condition and are stored on dry land as a lem in nimseit.

but it is probable that most truants belong to one or another of three classes: (1) the vicious class; (2) the low mentality class; (3) the class that will not conform to usages and to customs, and in which the energies tend raina, and Holds that such exercise Ib most effective "when most closely related to experience. Nature-study Is not merely objective if it is developed in the way in which it should be developed. If w-s develop first the meditative, passive and subject habit, then we are Oriontal; have scraped and bumped along as it tbe arc whose lowermost verge wc.s the extremity of a radius drawn from the aeroplane directly in the line of gravitation; but owing to our very sudden pull upward, the motor car now swung through this arc with a velocity that was inconceivably frightful, swinging, in fact, far beyond the vertical line, then back again on other side, like a mighty pendulum swinging over the earth- "The length of this pendulum was, as nearly as we could judge, at least 400 matter of economy, as it takes only a few men to keep them in first-class order and to run riot, or at least to express them- wharves, and another little group of houses to the right. This is Bremerton. The population of the village is made up of the employes of the ivy yard and their families.

Ail of the families, and such of the men who are off duty, crowd ready for instant use. They are a re-1 selves in erratic and tne spirit of the West is to live ac ways. These last are the true truants. ueiy wnn tne woria. serve force kept against that day when thev mav hp needed tn defend the n- AN AUTOMOBILE ASCENSION.

down to the landing to see the boat come trance to Pugot Sound against a foreign in, this being the moat important event i fof, of the day, with the exception of tho arrival of a new warship. The town They are repressed children. A child of this class may be likend to a jack-in-the-box; he is forced into conventional limits, but is always to breitk out in a way that brings consternation to the well-behaved. Nature-study, therefore, is to begin with general, common, normal and objects and phenomena, rnthef A Fanciful Tale That Will Be Read Wi-h Interest by Automobl'e, Owners. The Inlet on which Bremerton is located is very narrow from the mouth to the place where it turns to the south at a right angle.

From here on it widens out until in front of the navy yard it forms a bay two miles across and six miles and 1 shall -never forget tho horrible seasick sensation as the great automobile swung slowly back and forth over, the earth, the feeling of hanging over an abyss as we paused on the up-wtrd swing, then falling dizzily back and rushing up the ghastly slope of the opposite swing. I may add that during our entire journey equilibrium was never quite established, as every quick shift long, in which the entire Pacific fleet than with definition and classification, itself Is built on a hill, Its edges lapping down over the sides to tl.e water's edge on three Bides and to the fence surrounding the Government reservation on tht southern edge. The main street leads directly from tho 'boat landing to the big wooden gate of dhe liavy yard. Here a marine stands guard, and if you pass Inspection you can go in without being so much as spoken comprising twent" battleships, twenty In order that the child may be developed cruisers, an3 a whole flotilla of little natively. Definition and classification craft "ii'ld be anchored with safety and are the results of the accumulation of ease.

experience. They are not primary educa- Out around the bend in the narrow tlonal means or methods. Definition or turn of the aeroplane started the os A humorous story is told in Appleton's Magazine concerning an automobile that was caught up by the anchor of flying machine. The sensations are thus described: "The aeroplane, still ascending, had lilted us gently and easily from the cillations in greater or less degree; but we so.in grew accustomed to this libra- to, Dut II tnis marine is not satisnea, or channel leading to Bremerton, past Seat- always lags behind knowledge. It is you are carrying a camera or any other I tie, and then twenty miles northward is likely to take the place of knowledge in bundle, you are haled before the sergeant narrow entrance to the American Ithe child's mind.

It did in the old bot- tlon of movement, and. In tact, round It rather stimulating and enjoyable. and you must give a proper explanation waters of Puget Sound. Here three forts 'any and grammar and physiology. As earth.

Tho automobile had swung on of your visit before you can go any far- are located, one on each side of the soon as we begin to compress knowledge i the pivot of the anchor till it now hung fall down the Alps. Of course, I know It was a press agent story. But I think it Is so undignified for musicians to ad-' vertloe that way. I am sure Mr. Mc-mlllen would not have allowed it if he had known." "Perhaps." said the Southerner, hiding a smile behind her programme.

"But the very greatest artists, and those with long established reputations Rosenthal. Pad-erewskl. De Pachmann, and even the divine Sarah herself do not hesitate to make use of such means to bring themselves before the public. As far as I am concerned, I congratulate Macmltlen in having managers of up-to-date methods of advertising." "My dear Adele," said the blonde, pityingly, "I don't see why you should get excited about It. I think Madame Van Dyk has a real pretty voice- The accompaai-est Is very fine? Why, I hadn't noticed.

Very German looking." "Oh! Pshaw!" drawled the Southerner, drawing on her coot. "What's the use!" The Listener, In the Musical Courier, cue, vi ocu icnannei ana one in me miaate, wnicu ana experience into tne limits or ner.ni cause if you prove to be a suspicious i guard it against a destructive invasion tion, we take away the life, spontaneity "I think I have said that we had with us In the car some excellent whisky and an abundant supply of cigars. Fortified with these we surveyed with much Interest the panorama beneath AT THE MACMIIXEN CONCEBT. and enthusiasm of it. Definitions are for from any foreign fleet, should the navy person you are taken before the officer of the day, who demands a strict account of the reason for your attempt to enter the yard.

The rules for getting In are much more strict now than they were a year before the conflict in Manchuria. Passing within the gate the road leads down between a row of red brick build be employed elsewhere. On Vancouver Island, on the northern side of Straits of Juan de Fuca, which lead from the Pacific Into Puget Sound, the English havj erected a fort at the Esquimault Navy Yard, whose guns will carry into the area controlled by the guns of the Amer mental guidance after experience has accumulated, and they become more exact with the maturity of the person. No doubt we have over-defined the subject-matter in our text books. Nature-study is coming more an1 mor to be an subject, for the child's interest should center more In the at a very slight angle from the perpen-diiulKr.

probably less than fifteen degrees; In consequence, using the seats in normal fashion was out of the question, hut we found that by Bitting on the back of the back itself of the front seat we could be fairly comfortable and fairly secure. The seats were of the Novoni tvpe, so much in vogue in France, with broad, Hat backs. The slight tilt of the n.dc!i:i:e. duo to the fact that the anchor was imbedded behind the center of gravity, aided by tho lean of the back itself, quite modern. Moiart is to old fashioned and tinkly." 'I wonder if bis mother Is 1 living." mused the Southerner, referring to the violinist.

"I am Bure I don't know," responded the blonde. "He has brothers, I believe." "If be had a thousand brothers, or even fathers well, you know what I mean It would be nothing compared with a mother's love and pride tn her son. I would give my life for a eon like that," the Southerner said. "Dear me, Adele!" exclaimed the blonde. "You do exaggerate so! Ib this thing by Have you ever heard It?" "Yes.

and played It, too." replied her friend. "But," with a twinkle In her eye, "I think you have the name wrong." "Well," and the blonde looked very superior. "I don't see -why they have such ailly names for anyway. The French are so stupid. When I was In Paris this summer couldn't make them understand a word I said.

And Mademoiselle said I had a splendid accent. Oh! There's Mrs. Humphries (bows sweetly). Doesn't she look a fright In pink. I don't see how she dares do It- As I was saying, when I was tn Paris I met Kitty Blanchard and told her that I'had Juat came from Var-sells.

She laugbed In my face and said I meant Varsoy or something. As if I didn't know what I meant. She is the rudest thing!" "Sh! He Is going to play," admonished the Southerner. "My!" said the blonde In ecstasy, "Isn't he as graceful as a girl?" "You mean some girls, don't you?" said the Southerner. "Wall, as graceful as a graceful girl, then!" pettishly exclaimed the blonde.

ings. In which are machine shops, gun ican rort, and as an invasion or the shops, repair shops, carpenter shops, and American waters of Puget Sound would natural nnd lhan in the formal in one Is a complete boat-building estab be a menace to England, this fort would land traditional. It is rot our shpere to Feelings of the Blonde Girl, With a Weeping Willow Feathr. "Isn't he the dearest thing?" The girl with the weeping feather and the double row of blonde putt's gazed soulfully at Francis Macrnillon. "But so much smaller than his pictures would lead one to believe." said her friend with the soft, Southern drawl, "and much younger looking.

Twenty-two, lishment where everything from a pun be of material, and is of moral, assis- live chiefly in builiinf. Nnture-study tance in the defence of Bremerton. beg.m very largely wlih object-lesson work. The objects might have been col This navy yard is one of the greatest Everybody knows ono or more of those conscientious egoists who cannot fid themselves of the idea that no one can be rendered it fairly easy to sit securely even on the polished seat-back. "As the car rose nearly to a vertical strategical importance, for from It a fleet can be sent to within striking distance of the Philippines, and ynt stop every night in an American port.

The course taken in order to do this would be from lected out of doors, but they were taken into the -hoolroom to be This was a distinct advance over the older type of object-study, because it tended to substitute natural objects for and geometrical impersonal ones; position, tne rugs and paraphernalia in did vou Bay? reckon he is younger. to an admiral or a power steam launch is turned out, to order. Nestled In between the boiler shop and machine shop Is a great dry dock. It is large enough to hold at once four torpedo boats, or a monitor and a gunboat, or any one of the large cruisers of the navy. It Is made of concrete and has a floating gate that shuts out the waters of the fjord, once the big boats inside.

On the south side of this dork Is a Isn't he too handsome for anything?" the yard to Cap Flattery, then northwarl but luckily we had an abundant Bupply of nics In the hack: there was a h.nelrnt nursued the blonde, still In a questioning to the southernmost point of Alaska, and but it did not develop into true nature of provisions strapped behind: and we mood. "So awfully artistic, looking. Not had at our feet the megaphone. With a bit like an American." out along the Aleutian Islands to the study until a distinct effort was made to coast of Kamschatka. It is also the study the objects and the phenomena Just trusted to carry out tbe simplest details of routine work without their personal supervision.

It was one of tbe these men who sailed from England for America, leaving In his brother's care a parrot ot which he was very. fond. All the way" across tbe Atlantic he worried about tha bird, and no sooner had he landed at New York than he sent back this cablegram to his brother: "Be sure and feed parrot." the rrgs nnd our automobile coats (fortunately heavy) we felt that we should place where a permanent fleet will be where they occur in their normal rclrv kept for defence of the coast, and will I tionship3. There can be no effective sus- the 's I be fairly protected even in the colder be the haven into which any ship which tninrd Dature-stuiiv when Jetty alongside of which the warships are "I have known Americans who looked just as artistic." said the Southerner, "but, unfortunately, they -were not as artistic as they looked." brought to have their upper works and may be temporarily disabled can flep for confined In building. i upp-r strata of the atmosphere.

In the inner mechanisms overhauled, and still repairs, and fr-el perfectly safe behind! One is impnr.ed In the various exprs- hamper wre food, whisky and cigars, further to the south is another pier at I thf protecting forts and swarm of tor- sions coming from many parts of the As judge had pointed out, there was "Wasn't that just too heavenly?" "You are too exasperating." Her mind really not much danger of the rope gushed the blonde, patting her puffs with 'He Is too perfectly! And the brother cabled back: wandered at once. which the once-famous Philadelphia is pedu boats that will infest th? entrance '-ountry with the universality and uni now permanently moored as a reesiving to the sound in tbe time of war. of the nature-ctudy movemen Have fed him, but he's hungry aiail adorable. That Deboosev thing is aw- brcaktng. au.1 except tor the hazard of tender care.

1 wonder what it was- Oh! What thai! I do next!" Tit Bits. E. O. SAWYER, Jr. 'indicating the existence of a general I the landing, tbe outlook was hardly more Mercy! Mozart.

Did you ever! It sounded fully queer. I am so (lad that ha dn't hip for new rccruv.j. Tho day of.