10
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1908.
FIRST WOOL CUP RECEIVED
Ak-Sar-Ben Ooift Wool Stored by
Kinf ia Warehouse.
GOVEEX0E3 8EKD OHEETUIO
H.j Mnek-sv-Mark Mar Bn Maa
cot for Hew Entrpri Wnlck
Means Mark Omaha
ana tka Want.
Enmight warehouse eapaeltr of tha
Omaha Wool and Storaaa company had tc
ba arranged aarly Mcndar nwrrtnf to ac
eommodata the first consignment of wool,
forwarded by Charles H. Pickens -for ths
board of Ak-8ar-Bn orernor.
This clip was from ths goat of th. king,
vMch waa Sheared In ths royal goat pena
at ths midnight hour, half way between
Bun day and Monday, when the clock etruck
twelve and then stopped with a boom like
the gathering of the thirteenth Bound within
tha belL The keen knlvee began to cut
through tha wool, there wae a bah-bah"
from Mnck-a-Muck, and the coat slipped
off like one garment, finer than the fleece
from tha heap of Lock EUve or the
aco u red fleeoae from Melbourne.
With tha wool of Muck-a-Muck, came the
following letter from Mr. Flckene:
Friend King: Enclosed find the first eon
algnment for storage In your new ware
teniae, which la a clip from the Knights of
Ak-Bar-Ben goat, and we trust the same
will prove a maacot to the enterprlae in
which you are eo macn Interested, not only
personally, but financially. Faithfully yours,
CHARLB8 H. PICKENS.
For the Oovernora.
Warehouaa certificate were immediately
laaued by Mr. King, and tha wool "bottled
In bond." In a letter replying to Mr.
PIckena, concerning the great clip from
Muck-a-Muck. President King Informed the
governor, that ahould the money be needed,
any Omaha bank would be glad to loan an
amount up to 60 per cent of the value of
the wool, accepting the certified warehouse
certificate aa collateral.
But Samson allowed a book account
which proved that no money would have to
be borrowed on the fleece of the Ak-Bar
Ben goat. The certificate will be framed
In hand-toolud. unfinished, poplar wood,
filched from a bill board from which Muck
a-Mock aecured the paper which produced
the fine bark removed from his fat and
well-proportioned body.
PLAN TO HOLD IS NOW GENERAL
Movement Started by Wyoming Grow
era and Omaha Capitalists Spreads.
Reports from the eastern wool markets
show that the movement started by Wyo
hiing wool growers and Omaha capitalists
to hold the 1908 clip for better prices is he
coming general throughout the country and
shipments to the east during the week end'
lng May 15 were about half what they were
during a corresponding week last year.
AVool growers' believe the small shipments
are entirely due to the low prices offered
by buyers and the determination of pro
ducers to store their wool In warehouses
and wait for fairer treatment.
Shipments to Boston so far this year as
gregate H.751,288 pounds, as against 106,
i2,S0S pounds during the same period laat
year. '
For the week ending May 15 the ship
ments to Boston were 980,710 pounds less
than during the corresponding week last
year.
An authoritative statement received by
the Omaha storage company says that
"buying of the new clip of the west is said
to have entirely stopped. From Wyoming
about 761,0iO pounds have been consigned
to Boston and 260,000 pounds to Philadelphia
on advances' of from T to 8 cents per
pound." "
Sales for the week ending Tuesday, May
12, as reported amounted to 2,306,000 pounds
of domestic and 675,000 pounds of foreign
wool, as sgalnst 4,000,000 for the correspond
ing week a year agb.
The week's business as estimated by the
New York Commercial, with prices, follows:
Pounds. . Cents.
U0,i0 territories l;ifyl9
86O.0U0 pulled 3(i.a 50
0.000 W-blood 2143
176, i0 scoured 2b5S
To.Ou Ohio fine unwashed 20
fc.,0 fall Texas ; 14S15
26.01 u Ohio XX SwijJl
6,00i) Ohio unwsshed delaine 25
1
if
Embroidery Sale! fTUi
These are very fine
embroideries, in widths
from five up to seven
teen inches edgings,
insertions and headings
new fresh and crisp,
worth to 20c a yard, at
SclOc
Skirtings, Flouncings and Corset Cover Widths
18 and 27-inch Embroideries the very finest quality and
newest designs, adapted for dainty gradu
ation dresses worth np to $1.00 a yard SPjjrQ
tit yfird
BRANDEIS
B.jrcUaa.iJa
TTYxTrtTYFTY
II II II XX
imn. 11 :w
v
ah ii. nil
13?
OUR GREAT SALE
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR
Special for Tuesday
One group of high quality
muslin skirts, very finely
lace and embroidery trim
med and worth J p
regularly up flti
to $1.50, at
Corset Covers Beautiful
ly embroidered and lace
trimmed made of very
fine sheer fabrics regu
lar $1.00 and $1.25 rAn
All
corset covers at,
Heatherbloom Petticoats
sizes--war better Q Q
than silk VOC
The Genuine French Hand Made Lingerie
Every woman longs for at least several pieces of the real French
lingerie. This Is an opportunity to buy for very little.
Hand embroidered
Chemises, worth
$1.26, on sale
Hand embroidered
Undergarments, worth
11.76, on sate Ul.
a r
OMAHA
Hand embroidered
Corset Covers and
Drawers, w'th I Q
to 2.00, at
yismeieiisif an.xiitj
SCHOOL TEACHER GENEROUS
Offers, to Give Boy Who Flads
Parse All af Its, Contests.
Her
Mist Clara Cooper, school teacher, lost a
' handbag containing i In bills and 10 cents,
together with some other articles valuable
to her. William Nlelson, a newsboy, found
the handbag and returned It to tho police,
"Do you think," inquired the young
woman of Desk 8ergeant Patsy Havey,
"that it will be enough If I give the boy
the $4 for his honesty?"
Mr. Havey gave It as his opinion that tha
M would be more than enough.
"Which shows the difference between a
woman who works for a salary and some
rich man," says Sergeant Havey, who la
considerable of a philosopher. "Lots of
' rren would have given the boy the 10 cents,
' that's what they'd .have done."
Announcements, wedding stationery and
i calling cards, blank book and magazine
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root.Inc
The Weir City Ice Coal Co.
is naw connected with
A. Katskee Ice and Coal Co
who have the agency for the
Armour's Distilled Water Ice for Omaha
They are now furnishing us with the finest Artificial
Ice that has ever been delivered to the Omaha trade.
And we are in shape to give our customers the very best
of service and furnish them with the finest distilled water
ice on the market, during the entire season, at the very
lowest market price.
Give us your trade and we'll take car6 of you in good
shape.
M. L. CARLISLE. Manager
for Weir City Ice and Coal Co.
Phone Douglas 3407. Ind. Phone A-3332
n
BROORS FOR OMAHA ON WOOL
Wyoming Governor Says City is Des
tined to Be Great Market.
CO-OPERATES WITH MOVE HEBE
on
Asserts Eastern Borers Are Imposing;
Western Growers by the
Prices They Are Hold
lac Ont.
MONEY .BAG IS EXHAUSTED
That is tba Talk One Fellow Pots I'p
i aad Poll Judge Dis-
eaararea Him.
1 had 134.60 when I got into town a week
ago from Ksnsas, but it has been ex
hausted," James Burns told Police Judge
Crawford Monday morning In answering a
charge of vagrancy.
"It has been whatT' demanded the court.
"Exhausted," repeated Burns.
A light broke over the face of the Judge
and of the spectators who had heard the
word. '
"Exhausted, eh?' murmured Judge Craw-
ford as he' slowly wrote the word "dis
- charged" on the complaint. "Well, well,
: so that's what happens to money T 1 often
wondered what happened to mine. I see
now; It's exhausted."
The only food in which celery
forma an important part is
rasas
irnitAT FLAXE CElXnY
Jul
It acta admirably upon the ner
vous system. Palatable, nutri
tious, easy of digestion and ready
to eat. If
f by 3 Croeer
Bryant B. Brooks, governor of Wyoming,
spent several hours In Omaha Monday, en
route to Cheyenne from Washington where
he attended the White House conference
of governors and captains of industry and
commerce, to discuss the conservation of
natural reeoures.
The governor of Wyoming, owner of the
great Brooks ranch east of Casper, went
almost directly to the office of Charles H.
King, president of the Omaha Wool and
Warehouse company, to Inquire about the
progress of the storage plant, rates of
storage, loans and advances on wool.
"There is no doubt in my mind but the
eastern buyers are taking advantage of the
wool growers of the west and the situation
which exists this year by offering 12 to
14 cents per pound for wool when it Is
worth from 50 to 60 cents scoured today,"
was the significant statement of Governor
Brooks.
"But the wool growers cf the west must
havs money on their dtp. Most cf them
are 'hard-up,' aa we aay out there. The
small banks of the state and the stores
are carrying the wool men and have been
for some little time. They . want their
money and the banks and etores would
rather see the growers sell for a few cents
less and realire on It than to carry them
through the long period necessary when the
wool is shipped to eastern bouses on con
signment. Many of the growers, are In
debt, because they bought many sheep last
year. Everything looked beautiful and they
went In debt at the banks for enlarging
their flocks.
What Omaha Mast Do.
"Now what Omaha must do is to arrange
to determine the worth of the wool and
show the growers just what they can get
on It from the banks In Omaha to relieve
the small banks and stores In Wyoming."
The governor waa much gratified to learn
that it weuld be possible to secure a loan
of fl.u00.uil or 12. 000.000 from tha banks of
Omaha on wool certificates, as soon as It
was In the warehouses and the Insurance
issued.
'The location of the warehouaa la Omaha
Is advantageous," he said. "In Boston the
warehouses are inconveniently located and
a drayage charge or some 10 cents per hun
dred pounds Is made for hauling wool from
the tracks to the warehouses."
In discussing the situation with Manager
L. L. King,) it developed that most of tho
wool growers who are borrowing money
In Wyoming are paying 10 per cent inter
est, while the Omaha banks offer to finance
the growers at t per cent. Insurance rates
in Omaha were also shown to be lower
than In Boston, while it Is almost Impos
sible to secure any insurance on wool
stored at stations In Wyoming.
Destined to Be Great Market.
"There Is no doubt In my mind but
Omaha will become a great wool market
If the growers ship here," said Governor
Brooks. "We can never tell what these
enterprise will develop. The buyers will
be forced to come to Omaha, and in all
probability factories will be located at or
near Omaha.
"Sales days are a favorite way of dis
posing or the wool, and after election such
auctlona might be inaugurated In Omaha,
which would be attended by both growers
and buyera.
"The Idea I would leave with you Is to
carry the news of what Omaha is doing
ana will be able to do for the growers
and carry t to them personally. It is hard
to reach thm in other ways because the
east has solicitors on the field who will
lose no opportunity to discourage the
Omaha enterprise."
Governor Brooks said he would not be
ready to clip his wool until the first week
in June, but there is a large aaiount of
wool now clipped and piled on the ground
In Wyoming. The Omaha market Is read
at any time the rate will permit to
celve it.
Charles H. King, president of tha Omaha
company, has gone to Wyoming to meet
growers and care for the business at that
end of the line. A system will probably be
Inaugurated which will enable the growers
to get something on their wool as soon as
It Is loaded In the cars, thus enabling them
to meet pressing obligations, such as pay
ment of ahearers and small bills.
1117
II I FIIEK Any ISo Ladies' Home Joarnal Tat
lf torn, with Quarterly Style Book, at 20?
Newest $35.00 Tailored Suits in
Tuesday's Sale at $13.45
One hundred and fifty finest tailored suits that American
tailors have yet devised to retail at $30.00
and $35.00, re offered in a great sale at
Bennett's at
We cannot gpeak of this offering too highly, for It Is positively the
best we have tver seen advertised in Omaha. Every fashionable color
and fabric Included; all our new prince chap models in most desirable
34-in. coate, best taffeta silk linings, high class tailoring throughout;
such sales are indeed rare and well worth any woman's time to hurry
after them.
Half Price for Fin Wool Panamas
Tuesday morning we put on sale ten pieces of very fine all wool Pana
mas, in 60 and 64 inch widths, in browns and black only, the browns
are the newest, most desirable leather shades, while the quality of
the material Is Identical to that for which one pays 11.25 in every
other store. Tuesday, as long as the lot lasts, buy these goods for
$1.00 Black Voiles at 49c
Full 43-lnch black Voile, with deep rich black, one of the finest grades Im
ported to retail at $1.00; there are just ten pieces to sell Tuesday, and the
price is but 49o
3
Silks on the Bargain Tables at 424c "
worth Co to ai.as.
Once more Tuesday we grve you the opportunity for buying new rough
silks, striped and checked taffetas, louisines, plaids and fancy taffetas
in a great variety of styles and patterns. These are unquestionably the
most desirable Bilk bargains this store has offered this season not
a yard Is worth less than $1.00, many are $1.25 goods,
plenty of good choosing, now while the price
is
27 and 19 inch fancy taffetas, loulslnes and prau de cygnes, neat .checks
and stripes, plaids, etc regularly sell at $1.00, 0
Tuesday, yard JDC a
N
0
42V2C ;
Standard Wash Goods at Half Price
No other Omaha store Is quoting such low prices on these staple and well
known lines, regular 12 He. 15c and 18e Ginghams and Madras, including
A. F. C. and Tolle du Nords, 38-inch Percales worth ISc a yard, 15c dress
batistes In floral designs, and silk mulls In a large Variety, worth 18c to
20o, choice of this lot, Tuesday, per yard 7o
Tuesday's Domestic Specials
Bummer Weight Comforters Sllkollne covering and white cotton filling, full
else, just the thllng to take to summer cottages and camps, usual f S 00
kinds for $1.89
Cotton Blankets Largest size, full 11-4, In gray and tan only, campers buy
these in quantities, $1.50 quality, per pair 750
86-inch unbleached Muslin, worth 8ic, Tuesday, yard 60
46-inch bleached I'lllow Casing, 18c quality ; lSio
Continuation cf the Sale
of Muslin Underwear
A wonderfuly large variety of nice
ly made, new. fresh, crisp gar
ments, divided Into three lots and
priced as you have never seen them
priced before:
JiOt 1 Includes drawers of excellent
quality of muslin, in all slaes, made
and finished in the bebt possible
manner, and trimmed with tucks and
deep hem, all are splendid valueu
at 25c and 30c rbargaln tables, at,
pair ' ISo
tot a Includes drawers and corset
covers, beautiful showy garments,
nicely trimmed . with lace or em
broidery insertion, worth In the reg
ular way upward to SSo, on bargain
tables, Tuesday, at.each 19o
tot 3 Includttp drawers, corset cov
ers, gowns, short skirts; in this as
sortment you will find garments
that are actually .worth 75c, are well
made and flnikhed as any of our
higher priced garments, all are at
tractively trimmed and on sale Tues
day, at 39o
H
H
I
House Slipper Day In the B
Shoe Department
Displayed on the bargain tables y
Tuesday will be many lines of H
these serviceable Slippers, and B
every pair sold at a decided sav- U
lng. B
Men's 75c house Slippers, sizes 6
. to 11, three distinct styles, per P
Pa 29t
Men' $1.60 and $1.25 House Slip- g
pers, in tan and black, every size, P
Tuesday, pair 75
Women's $2 house Slippers; these a
are odd lots and broken sizes; If
your size is here, buy them 50
Women's red and black de Orssy
house slippers, kid lined, shaped liki
a man's slipper.- $3.00 values $1.39
Women's $4.00 patent leather pumps,
with Cuban heels, hand turned soles,
trimmed with small pearl buckle.,
Tuesday, pair 91 98
While Goods and Linen Day
Unmatched
Qualities at
Our Special
Prices
THS RELIABLE STORE
Uaequaled
Assortments
In all Lines
Come earl f
Extra Special Value-Giving for Tuesday in Out
High Grade White Goods
and Linen Departments
ental bath towel, good rain at JOo.
Tuesday, each 17
25 piece hlh grade white goods, in
dotted gwlssos and other fine sheer
material, good ralue at 39c, Tuesday,
per yard 35
25 pieces checked nalnsooka, atrtped
lawns, figured and floral design,
regular 25c grade, Tuesday, at, per
yard
100 Fringed Table Cloths, in two sizes
8-4 and 8-10 pure white and col
ored borders, well worth $1.25
Tuesday, each G9
50 dozen high grade Towels, hemmed,
hucks and satin damask, well worth
15c each, Tuesday, each g
50 dozen extra fine hemstitched hucks
and snow white "Jumbo" size orl-
Great Sale Fine Embroideries
From the Fenkart & Co. Bankrupt Stock.
Continues Tuesday with several new lota Just received to select from. rtn
quality corset cover, embroideries, allovers, flounclngs, headings, etc AT
ABOUT OXE-THIRD REGULAR TRICES.
50c Corset Covers and Skirt Flounc-.75c Allover Embroideries, on gale, at.
lngs, at 17
15c double edge Beadlngs, will go at,
per yard 74f)
ter yard
45c Corset Covers, Embrolderlea, per
yard 1545
25c Corset Cover Enibroiderles-r-A big Job lot to close, per yard f)$
Tuesday in the
Domestic Room
From 9:30 to 10.30.
One case of Edwards' fine bleached
muslin, at, a yard 5
From 2:30 to 3:30
One case of 10c India llnon, 12 yards
to a customer, at, yard 5
For All Day
25c woven dotted swisa 154f)
15c woven dotted swlss 7
25c Bedford Cord 10
19c long cloth 12H
lmc long ciotn 7
15c 40-inch lawns 8W
Nainsook checks, 10c value J
15c Persian lawns 7C
15c India llnons 10
15c Towels 7
10c Towels 5
Hosiery Specials
Manufacturers' Samples and Surplus
Stoc ks at About Half Actual Value,
Ladles' 50c quality lisle hose, In plain
gauze, fancies, embroidered or lace
styles, all colors and sizes, your
choice, for 254f
Ladies' Hose, 35c and 25c qualities, in
lace, embroidered or fancies, all sizes
on sale at 10M3Hc
Ladles' fancy, embroidered and lace
hose, 19c quality, at, pair 105?
Children's School Hose Fine or heavy
ribbed, double knee, heel and toe, all
sizes 19K12H
Children's School Hose Medium or
heavy ribbed, 15c and 19c qualities,
t 1054
Pineapples Pineapples
Now is the time to can them
We have Just got in another car. These are very fine and fancy, noth
ing finer ever grew. Pineapples are bound to go much higher on account of
the smaller fruits being ruined by the heavy frosts. " Tomorrow we will place
this car on sale at each 11
5c 7k
Pear dozen 85J
8c 10c 12k
90
91.10
$1.35
W HMBENS' sr
H
i
a
KAX.F F&ICX FOB BOYS' SUITS TUESDAY
Just for this one day 'we make a special offering of a large variety of boys'
Casslmere and Cheviot Suits, In browns and grey patterns, sizes three to
sixteen years. They come In Russian, sailor blouse, double breasted coat
styles the neatest, dressiest little suits we have shown this season st
$2.50 and $3.00, in Tuesday's sale, at S1.4S
I
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mi
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g
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Bennett's Big Grocery
Coffees Boasted Bight In Department.
Bennett's Capitol Coffee, pound pkg 880 and SO Stamps
Teas, assorted, pound 48 o and EO Stamps
Bennett's Capitol Pepper, can lOo and 5 Stamps
Nutmegs, one doaen and grater lOo and 6 Stamps
Olive Sale
98c bottle large yueen Olives for 7 Bo
50o bottle large Queen Olives for 38o
350 bottle large vt'ieen unves ror aoo
26o bottle Mint Olives for I80
26c bottle Pimento Olives for 18o
2fic bottle Plntolas Olives for lBo
Dr. Price's Food, three pkKs S6o
A. B. C. Catsup, bottle 83o and 10 Stamps
Oem Milk, two large cans 8O0 and 10 Stamps
Pearl Tapioca, pound lOo and 10 Stamps
Seeded Raisins, pound pkg 16o and 10 Stamps
J. M. Early-June Peas, two cans 85c and 10 Stamps
Advona Jams, two cans 30o and 10 Stamps
Chocolatlna, two cans 8O0 and 10 Stamps
New York Cream Cheese, pound 8O0 and 10 Stamps
Allen's Brown Bread Flour, pkg ISo and 10 Stamps
Ginger Snaps, barrel 85o and 10 Stamps
Rex L,ye, three cans 860 and 10 Stamps
11
The Graduates
Expect a ffltt of some kind. We have hundreds of
articles to select from. Spend a few minutes In our
store. Look for the name
25. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
1510 DOUGLAS STREET
CHICAGO an? RETURN
15.00
Via
ILLINOIS
CENTRAL
ILLINOIS
CENTRAL
svibi
Republican National Conventisn, June 17th
Tickets on sale June 12th to 16th. Final return limit
June 30th. Through trains leave Omaha Union Station
7:15 A. M. and 6:00 P.M. i
Tickets and sleeping car reservations at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnam St., or DEPOT.
Te Dissolve tha Union
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria, take .Electric
Blttera Guaranteed. 60c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
flta Vien need fnr cr BTI1T FTTM T? AIS hf
vini.E TcETHi NO, wiih FifirKOT aTTccana. Jf
Bxmi Mil, CHILD 8QrTLNtUOf?MS,AIJLlT8
JPAIS, TIir.Wljir, fuIJll.mi la thTbe.1
MMtf fur DIAkbHCl a. Bold bf Drufrfcta la snry
f.riut tki world. ti'it tud fek for "Mrs. Vkiu.
Inu's Hoothinir Svrup," sud tke ca otbr slud.
wQty-fW eot s bnttla Guaranteed uiiWr the
i
GUI WUJL itkUM hi' Mali
1. (WriaU 'Sum
a
YOU CAN ENJOY
A good meal good thlDes
to eat after you have lost
teeth replaced. Delaying;
loses more teeth and 1b more
expermlve when you are
ready for the attention they
should have now.
ir vnn uiuc only a few real teth
II" lUU HAlt left, then It Is all the
more reason that you should act at
once.
One reason you should try our ser
vices new patients are glad to send
others.
Fillings, up from 75c
Crowns f)3.00
Taft's Dental Rooms
151T DOUGCAS ST.
1
Gold Silver and Nlckle
Let us replate and repair
your old metalic articles.
"We make them good as new
at a small cost.
0 tiAHAPLATIIlft ().
uss 1220. lhrney,S t.
Critical Men
Here's Style
and Shoe Economy
8
For those men who feel
that they would limit their
purse to $3.50 for a pair of
shoes we have a special in
vitation.' Our line at this price is
second to none in the entire
west styles galore, all
new and up-to-the-minute
as for the leathers we have
them in patent colt, velour,
vici kid, gun metal, box
and Russia calf, some but
ton and some lace; and
more than this a staff of
expert fitters always at
your service.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1119 Farnam Street
SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS
CALADIUMS, Mammoth Bulbs, each 25c; 5 for $1.09
TUBE ROSES, Mammoth Pearl, doz. 35c; 3 dot . .... JI.00
0LAD10LI, in Superb Mixture, doz. 30c; 50 far . .... $1.00
CINNAMON VINE, Extra Large, each 10c; 12 lit .... $i OH
DAHLIAS, Assorted, each 10c; 12 far $1-03
THE NEBRASKA SE&D GO., 1613 Howard St.
DR. BRADBURY, Dentist
17 Years Same Office. Phone, Douglas 1750.
Aiveoiar uenustr a
9 specialty. Loose teeth.
made solid. Nerves
removed without pain.
Work guaranteed tea
years.
1500 Farnam.
Extracting. . . 25c up.
Crowns. . . . $2.50 up.
Plates a.00 up.
Bridge Work $2.50 up.
Porcelain Fillings
up from $1.50
HOTELS.
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St., NEW YORK.
A
Ju. I ill I a. TV
In tha Ctntrt
cf tha Shopping
District.
AM
ossra,
Hal
rirtfOsM
Omplm ta il lm,(isi
ton.. F.rlljfaig. Md
dacoratio. anlutlr
throughout. FopulM ks
U14 vMiilnithcti, vttb-
4m. CaLMM 'l I III.. j
In Wtlklnf tHtUac si
ik.pt o4 liMtns.
ho c.b for Mq.tna. Sno
fOOfU. ?UO wtat
btl. Hm u4 -iin
"S.ssvb.L
ABSOLUTELY
FIREPROOF.
(
Rooms $1.90 per day and upward.
EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE W. 8WCCNCY. Mstrron,
Angus Gordon, Manager, Late of King Edward Hotel, Twcsla, Czzzii
)v-
