f'JIK 15KK: OMAHA. 1 UUh'SIUY, J ANT All V 4.
n
TVT 9
Menu
0
The Final Cut Thursday
Less Than One-Half Price
The Culp-Langworthy
ClotSies Shop
amkrapt
Stock
The best wholesale tailors in the U. S. are. represented in this stock such
as Sturm-Mayer, Chicago; Garson-Meyer & Co., Rochester; the "L" System;
Adler's Collegian and Brandegee, Kinkaid & Co., Utica, N. Y.
OVERCOATS that Culp-
T -a-.tAUt soU for $37.30 and
Langwortny 540.0, at
$17.46
OVERCOATS
11 A. 95
That Culp-Lang-worthy
sold as
high aa $35.00
at
OVERCOATS
That Culp-Lang- mrfl tfy, AC
worthv sold as V " JJ
high as $27.50
at
11
OVERCOATS that Cu!p-
T MM(c.A1.w soldashijhas $22.J0
jUUIlH W Ul IU Tnursday at
Culp-Langworthy Clothes Shop was known to handle only the best and most stylish
clothes, and think of buying them at
LESS THAN ONE-HALF PRICE
Location:
S. E. Corner 16th and Harney Sts.
Ground Floor City National Bank building
ROAD OVERWORKS TRAINMEN
Burlington is Sued for Seven Al
leged Violations of Law.
FULL PENALTY IS DEMANDED
.Two Instances of Violation Said to
Have Occnrred Between Lincoln
ad Slonx City and Others
on Ashland Kan.
Upon Information furnished by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, United
Btates Attorney Howell has tiled suits
in federal district court against ' the
IJurllngton, alleging seven violations of
the act of congress, providing for the
regulation of working hours of train
crews. The full penalty of $300 for each
violation Is nfked for.
The allegations are that on h'eptember
8 on the run between Sioux City and
Afhlar.d, Neb., Engineer C.-V. O'Grady
.was on duty eighteen hours, and that on
the name run Fireman C. L. Bhaw, Con-i
' ductor 3. M. Oldham, and Brakemen
' It. Vaughn and' ft J. Herring were com
pelled to rema'n on duty the came length
of time,
' . Other Instances In which the law was
violated are said to have been on Sep
' tember 2. when engineer F. A. Lewis
' worked "eighteen hours on the run be--tween
Lincoln and Sioux City, and on
TPeptember 26 v:he Engineer W. A. Smith
-was forced to do exactly as Lewis had.
: Apartment House
Managers Elect
The Apartment HoXise Managers' asso
ciation of 0maha held its annual meeting
'Tuesday ulifht and elected n. C. Sti'ehlow
president, V. H. M2cfur:and vice presi
'dunt and Htlward Klntor arcr.-tary and
. treasurer.
Argentine Wants
y Omaha Statistics
The fame of Omaha Is not confined to
tho United States. City Clerk Dan B.
Butler has received a letter from Juan
Alvero, director of Uosarla, Argentine,
asking for more Information about the
city. The letter follows:
.'To the Town Clerk of Omaha:
"Sir: In behalf of the Bibliotexa Ar
gentine, I have the honor to address you,
requesting the official reports, census,
statistical data, bylaws and general regu
lations of your town, which may be ob
tained. "I hope you will kindly attend to this
request. The circulating of works of such
description Is advantageous, as they give
full Information about those cities with
whom we maintain relations of the high
est Importance for our progress.
"I avail myself of this, occasion to offer,
you the' assurance of my , moat distin
guished consideration."
Thieves Choose the
"Big Plymouth Rocks
A. Kelson, 2S17 Blondo street. Is look
lug for eight I'lyinouth Rock chickens
which were stolen from a coop In his
back yard. Tjre coop was entored by
burglars, who broke the lock.
WRECK YICTIMCOMES HOME
F. F. Roar Literally Blows' Into
Town with Few Clothes On.
SAVES WIFE AND HIS PANTS
0BERLIN CLUB DINES
IN ITS PRIVATE CAR
The Oberlln College Glee club will give
a --concert this evening at 8 o'clock
at the First Congregational church, Nine
teenth and Davenport streets. The club
arrives at 6:30 In the evening from Kan
sas City in a private car. According to
custom the boys will dine, on their car at
i o'clock.
Omnlia Man and Hta Spouse Occupy
Wabash Coach Which Is Wrecked
and Darned In- l.lMle- t'aa-
ry Town In Missouri.
. t
Oarbed only in a pair of breeches, a
coat and a handkerchief, about all ha
saved out of a railroad wreck In Mis
souri, F. F. Itohr, fciO . Krsklno street,
literally blew Into town Tuesday night.
Itohr, who was accompanied by his wifo,
was on the Wubuah train that was
wrecked Monday night at a little town In
Missouri about twenty-five miles out of
St. Louis. The car In which they were
riding, was thrown across a country town
depot and the couch was consumed by
flames. Itohr grabbed , his trousers and
his wife and escaped. Later he recov
ered his overcoat, but that was all. He
managed to secure an old pair ot shoes,
and with a handkerchief to keen his ears
warm he took the first opportunity to
get home. Mrs. Rohr also left some of
her clothing In the wreckage In the flight.
Rohr is a lithograph transferer In the
employ of the Omaha Printing company.
The story of his return leaked out yester
day, when he showed up nt the ofice
to get money enough to buy some clothes.
Ha had $."9 which was burned up In the
wreck.
CITY ELECTRICIAN HAS
ISSUED MANY PERMITS
Purine the year 1111 City Electrician
Mlchaelsen Issued 2,453 permits for InBlde
wiring, 4.7 Inspections and collected
I.",S-1C.03 In foes. The work of tho year
was one of the heaviest recorded.
Ice Cutting Starts at Carter Lake
f V......
tlr
"'eii --- .
F ' ". . M i J
i -
'
ental rag prices slaiigEiSered
Best stock of genuine Orientals in Omaha, arrived too
late for Christmas trade, gees at amazinbargain prices
The Taminosian stock of Orientals the most complete and beautiful in Omaha is now offered at the greatest
reduction ever given in this city on genuine Orientals. These prices last but a few da's.
Taminosian is the only Oriental rug expert in Omaha. He has bqen here for thirteen years. All his rugs are
imported. You are protected against imitation Orientals, for Taminosiaji knows Orientals as nobody in the city does.
Taminosian rugs, aside from their artistic standard of color and design, possess the UTMOST WEARING
QUALITIES. Every one of them was caVefuUy and judiciously chosen. NOWHERE IN OMAHA CAN YOU GET
SUCH ORIENTALS AT SUCH PRICES. We challenge competition to show such bargains.
These are genuine rugs, every one, and we guarantee them. They have the beauty, the design and the wearing
qualities that will make them last for use by your grandchildren.
The collection and variety is very large. Read these prices, and you will marvel at the big cuts:
Visit this storo today at 1000 Farnam Street
Greatest Oriental Rug Event In Omaha's History
,
i
$:W.OO Mosul, 5-Sx3-6 ,
:.00 Mosul, 6-4x3-4
$13.00 ltoklinra, 4-3x3-3 ...
$:?.YO0 Modem Siiralmnd, Cx3-2
fSli.tM) Flno I'abiNtan, 0-6x3-9
94I.OO Fine lirlm hlstun, 6-6x3-4
HMK Finn Antiiiup HannMlii, 6-5x3-2
ftiU.OO ll.l(nhMiiii, 6-4x2-10
$00.00 Anthjuo Cniiielhalr Hun, 7-2x3-1
SB SBJBt
mm
I tit a
IUI2.00 Slnna, 4-Sx:y4
94.V(M Antiiie HaiiiHtlan. 6-10x3-5 ...
VIO.OO nlliif llniimdiui, 6x3-4
$5:1. (M) Antiiiue CaimUlmlr Hug, 6-8x3-5
$10.00 lHnhlian, R-8X3-10
f.lH.OO 11, luchlstn, 5-8x3-3 .
fOo.OO llukhaii lrayer Hur, 4-Cx3-10 ...
I5.0 llukliara,- 3-6x3-4
$4M.OO Antique llumadan, 6-8x3-3
$121.00 lUro Ispahan. 6x4-2
$105.00 iNpnhatt, 7x4-6
$00.00 Kai-akhM, 5-7x4-4
$17..00 Haro Antique (iuliston. 6-6x4
$n:t.(M) Antlquo lUluchlsUn, 6x3-6 . ,
$5i.00 Fine llelm lilNtan, 5-10x3-3 ...
$38.00 Anatolian Kllllm, 5-6x3-S
$4.00 Modern Saraband, 6x3-3 . . . .
$13.00 Moaul, 5-10x3-S
943.0O lleluehlstan, 5-6x2-6 ............
$U2.00 Antlquo Houclibulak, 6-7x3-5
$170.00 Fine llijar, 9-8x5-7 M
$03.00 Botichbulak, 9x4-5
$110.00 Afslior, 7x4-6
$.-.YOO MohiiI, 6-8x3-9
$t:l.OO Anuqufi llclu lilwtan, G-Gx3-1
$18.00 Hamndan, 5x3-5
$150.00 lUkhtlarl, 6x4-8
$1.'S.OO Fine lairiMtan, 6-9x5
DiiriN.oo Antlquo lH.ar, -KX4-i
$107.00 lHpahan, 6-4x4-6
$10:1.00 Afslinr, 7x5 . .
$12..00 Afshar, 11x4-8 .
: $17S.OO Antique Shlrnz. 11-3x6
$130.00 Fine Tabriz, 6-5x4-6 .
$lHft.00 Fluent Haruk, 6-8x4-4
$80.00 llaku, 6-4x4-2 .
$10A.OO Antique Afuliar, 6x5
$123.00 Finest Herman, 5-2x4
$73.00 Antique Cashmere, 6-1x4-4
$47.04) Cashmere, 6x4-7 . . .' .
$110.00 Aullque Komliliulak, 6-8x4-3 ...
$113.00 Antique Afsbar, 9-10x4-10 . . .
$120.00 Fine Saraband, 6-6x5-5 .........
$5.00 Houchbulak, 6-5x4-2 ...........
$100.00 LnrlHtan, 6-6x5-3, ..............
$125.00 Ispahan, 6x4-6 ,
$103.00 Tabriz, 6x4-2 .... .......... .
$11.00 Camera TrapplnR. .4x1
$850.00 Fine Havalan, 16-6x11
$925.00 Mahal, 12-4x9
$103.00 Fine Lurlstan, 7x4-10
Un LJn LI LLiVU U u Vi
t
S2S.CH)
sn-t.uo
sur.oo
944.00
&S2.00
930.00
93.1.00
S47.00
S 46.00
933.00
93r.oo
935.00
930.00
.931.00
93J.C0
9ro.o(
930.0O
934.00
9S0.00
97O.00
940.OO
9125.00
930.00
9311.00
925.00
92S.00
934.04
931.00
920.00
915.00
9125.00
970.0O
975.00
930.00
931.00
-933.00
9120.00
91OO.00
9110.00
975.00
. 975.00
9H5.00
S125.00
900.00
$125.00
SIO.OO
975.00
"900.00
94H.OO
.-.9:53.00
....97H.00
985.00
987.00
........ .905.00
900.00
. . . m . . 980.00
$71.00,
...... 90.50 1
- 9500.00!
9175.00
..........877.00
asi i 1 tm 1
1
ft mm
$73.00 Antique Iran. 9-4x4-10
$70.00 llaku, 5-4x3-S
$.-.(. 0 Shit-van Kllllm, 8x6-6 ,
$1IH.00 AfKbunlNtan, 9-Sx7-3 ,
$11.00 CiuneU Trapping, 4-.1xt
$773.00 Flmut lM.ir, 15-2x9-3 .
$223.(H) llerlx, 14x11
$:(0O.O0 Finest AfuliiinUmn, 11-8x8-8 ..
$18.00 Anatolliin Kllllm, old. 14-6x5 ...
$1200.00 Fine Mei.bnd, 12-9x8-10
U.OO Nhlrvan Door Mat
$20.00 camera Trapping, 6x1-3
$10.00 Cn mel's Trapping, 5x1 ,
1W23.00 Mahal Mlit I Hue, 12-4x8-7 ...
$78.00 Hare Antique Anatolian, 5-18x3-4
$330.00 Fine Klrinan, 12-2x9
$10.00 (Vimel'H Trapping, 4-xl
$03.00 Flurit llfUuehistan, 6-6x3-10 ....
$0.tH Camel'H Trapping, 3-4x1-3
$H.OO AnaollA, 2-7x1-9 . . . ,
$3.1.00 Naruk, 5-1x3-6
$.150.00 Vainiit lUire, 11x7-6 . ,
$'173.00 lluluk. 14x11
$: 3.110 Flue llexhir, 13x5-2
$03.00 AfNbar. 6-4x4-4 ....
$473.00 l.lr, 12x7-7
$73.00 Hiirakhft, 5-6x4-6
$:23.(M) JomhaKban, 12x9
$.1.00 Shlraa, 6-6x5
WI.WI AlOfllll, 1X2-9
$3 l.Oo Antique DaghUtan, 5-6x3-7
$130.00 Fine Afghanistan. 9-4x5-9
a. ..a . 1 . a 1 1 ... ii n t 1
Witii.w rine niKiwniHuui, o-u-i .........
$N3.0( Antique Kazak, 6-4x4
$12.(M) lleluchltanM 2-7x1-9 ,
S3l25.nO Fine Malia(l. 11x8
$110.00 Fine Haralmnd. 7x4-6
$130.00 Antlquo Afglianlstan, 9-3x6-10
$78.00 Klrinan,. 6x3
$400.00 Klrinan, 10x7
$30.00 MonuI, 8x3-3 ......
$;.oo MonuI, 8-2x3-7 . . . .
lln IHl h'lnn Nlnnm. HYI.X ........
$115rOO Fine Haralmnd, 6-3x5 .............
$70.00 Fine Soruk, 5-6x3-5
$11. 0O lleluchlMftn, 2-10x1-0 ...... J. .... ,
$:i(H).00 lluluk, 12x9 . . .
$:i(M.00 lluluk, 12-6x8-8 ...................
$700.00 Finest Haruk, 12x8-8
?irt.m nnariz, 1111.11
II tflO IHI Rare HhUxM. 17xS-4
$1:13.00 Finest Antique Iran, 13-10x3
$87.O0 Camel's lUmndan, 10-7x3-7
$(13.00 Hantadan, 12-6x3-8 .................
$113. OO India,, 11x8
$223.00 Mahal, 12-1X9-1 ....................
$073.00 Finest Haruk, 12-6x9 .............. .
$:50.00 Fine Uorovan, ' 12-6x9
$79.00 Bhlras. 1 1 x3-7 ....................
. $800.00 Fine Klrnutn. 14x10 ................
$13.00 Hughai-a, 6-2x3-2 . ,......,......,..,. ...
82115. (H) C'Milunore, 12x9-2
$83.0O Antique Houclibulak, 11-6x3-8
I.... .......
I ... . ... ..
k . mm . .. . ... 1
. . . ...
. .
.910.00
S I5.00
-934S.OO
91 IO.OO
9S.OO
9500.00
.HI 50.00
S2O0.OO
-930.00
$210.00
-90.5O
- 912.0O
.90.00
9235.00
952.0 l
9385JX)
95 .00
970.00
?i.OO
'O.OO
-rto.oo
9415.00
fty.55.00
W220.00
-900.00
3350.00
950.00
- 922O.0O
902.00
91 1.00
935.00
9 KM). OO
-900.00
-900.00
98.00
82 1O.00
985.00
905.00
955.00
8285.00
930.00
927.00
.980.00
.978.00
857.00
--80.00
9220.0O
9220.0O
8475.00
945.00
8725.00
-9O5.0O
900.00
945.00
9135.0O
9175.00
9475.00
9275.00
-948.00
S500.00
..933.OO
81 50.00
800.00
i 1
DOT
Oinatia's Largest Oriental Rug House
I8O8 Farnam Street
Omaha
Sheep Men Buying
Corn m Nebraska
Krnebt Nordstrom of the Nordstrom
Qruin company reports a lively demand
for Nebraska corn among Wyoming sheep
men. Large quuntltles have bem sola Dy
Omaha giuin men to Wyoming and west
ern Nebraska within tho last few days.
It is not shipped from Omaha, but direot
from the tracks In central Nebraska.
He dttolares that he owns nearly $4,104
worth ot stock In the Btar and Orescent
creamery at Colorado Springs, and thut
the stock la valueless.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
WANTS CITY BEAUTIFUL
A comprehensive plan for the future
development of Omaha as a city beautiful
was submitted In a report by chairman
E. T. Heyden of the city planning com
mittee of the Ileal Kstate exchange at
yeeterduy's meeting of tha evchunge.
"We ought to employ men who make a
study and bunlness of Hcientlflc city plan
ning to oine hero ami Htudy our city
and make the plan," Raid the report. "It
will take months of study of our present
city as a bafls and of physical aavantages
and the needs of the present population
and prospective future growth."
As a basis for work in this line the
committee recommended that the city en
gineer's office prepare a relief map of
tho city.
MRS. DELANEY DISPOSES
OF THE ST. JAMES HOTEL
The St. Jamim hotel. 4U South Thir
teenth street, has panned from the own
ership of Mre. I'auline lielnrx y, who has
operated it for the last five years, to
V. E. Hterrlcaer and Walter Jardlne.
The nw owners will take possession
St ones and continue the operation of the
hotel along tha saino lines as in the
past. In tho spring they Intend to spend
between U and $10,000 for repairs.
Mrs. Delaney will rloe up all of her
I,U:!ii-sj urfaii-J -here at once and she
i :or Knoxvllle, Tend.,
w!ih h'-r son, !!ward, and daughter,
, a.:d m.Ka ner iiome with hur
i.v. tl'lct ton, James and Charles, wlio
ate operatimt a hotel there.
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
Thomas H. McPherson has been re
elected president of the Live Htoclc Kx
change, and Jay LAverty has been chosen
vice president. Directors hava been
elected as follows. J. It. Itoot, J. F,
Sullivan, W. 11. Taag. Tha following
committees are announced:
Arbitration James llurnx, O. J. Kyte,
E. W. Hose, F. K. Scott and Hamuel
Werthelmer.
Grievance C. 11. Bogue, Jr.. J. If. Bulla,
Byron Clow, J. M. Flynii anl F. F. A,
YVellman.
OMAHA TEACHERS MEET
WITH SCHOOLMAS I ERS' CLUB
Tha Nebraska 8choolmattors' club,
which meets in Lincoln February I, wl'l
to iif.enCed by several Omana le.'iclien,,
Invitations have been received and ac
ceptances sent. Dr. William E. Hcliell of
York col lego will deliver the address and
Chancellor C. A. Fulmer of Wesleyan
university and E. H. Harbour of the stats
university will lead tha discussion. The
Invitations were sent by F. M. Hunter,
president, and Ciuorgo L. Tow ne, secre
tary, to every member of tho organization.
TRIES TO THAW PIPE,
SETS FIRE TO HIS HOME
TRAVELING MAN RESORTS
TO BANKRUPTCY COURT
Thornaa T. l'lnkerton, a traveling salej
ma.i employed by the Nebraska-Mollne
l"oy company, has filed a petition In
bankruptcy In federal court, lie sched-
.vi mu. ANNCAii liAXWii O- iCJJ t'Olt OMAHA AN u VICiNiTlf.
i uli - hi debts at $'Jii and Bays he iiyai
no assets nnat are not exempt. Accoru
lns; to the petition, an unlucky Invesi
n.ci.t was th cauee of t'lnkertoa'a failure.
Frank Fryson. 1213 Cuss slreel, exsayed
to thaw out the pipes In Ills house yes
terday. After the firemen had finished
the chief estimated ruughly that Fryson
Is out about $H) for fir damage. He
conceived the Idea of building a little
blase under the froz'-n pipes In the cellar
und after touching a match to th
kindling he went upstairs to ;ct some
more fuel. The entire floor above the
cellar was damaged and other destruction
waa perpetrated by the flames. Tha ad
joining house, occupied by Mrs. Fannia
King, waa slightly damaged.
FIVE MORE WOULD BE
CITY COMMISSIONERS
Flvo mora aspirants for commissioner-
chip are circulating petitions. - Three
blanks were, taken from tha city clerk's
office by Hilly Nort m. t La circulated
for Vred B.unlng, rx-cusUxllan of the
court Rouse; Henry tiHtrom, clerk of tne
board of county eomm!sn!rr,ers; a. id Chris
Petersen, saloon-keeper at Thlrteentri am!
Chi'atio. fcam Rothwcli and John A,
Hliio have also taken oi.t blanks, sup
posedly to be circulated In their own behalf.
DIRECTORS ANNOUNCED
FOR OMAHA AD CLUB
Tha work of counting ballots for di
rectors of the Ad club has been com
pleted, and tha successful ones an
nounced. The officers were announced In
yesterday's Bee. Following ara tha new
directors:
C. C. Rosewater,
('has. A. Alden,
win. tr. uaxter,
H. II. Manlay,
Victor While,
ft. E. Hunderland,
Penn P. Forirea,
C. C. Oeorge,
A. t Hcotl.
T. B. Coleman,
Geo. 11. I'ruy,
O. R. McCune,
Chas. K. Black,
D. J. O Urien.
Harry U. Kelly.
Walter A. Mandelberg,
f. L,. HuDDer.
Chun. K. Uherman,
K. A. H tgg ins,
N. J. Baker,
Frank M. Bllsh,
1L B. Wallace.
A. W. Carpenter,
W. . Cleveland,
Arinur aieiz,
BUSINESS MEN ATTEND ,
PAPILLION CORN SHOW
About twenty-five members of tha Com
mercial club went to Papllllon yesterday
afternoon to attend tha Sarpy county
Farmers' Institute and Corn show.
WANTS DAMAGES FOR
LOSS OF HIS TEETH
Five teeth which Onle Kchoonover lost
In a fight with Michael and William
Ford aJid hamuel Itper In the saloon of
Patrick Ford are valued by him at ll.OU)
each. He blames tha saloon keeper for
linn and hla aa.
LalAUU
tike .lOftS bucUSM litf toul
sallanU the liquor that caused the fight!
He asks $0,000 damages In a petition filed
In district court.
LINCOLN WOMAN HAS
WRITTEN OF GOLDENROD
Emma J. tt Vine of 138 R street, I.ln
ooln, la In Omaha visiting friends. Bhe
has brought with her her latest portfolios
of poems In neat form which she prepared
for the holiday season. Of tha poems W.
J. Bryan wrote Miss De Vine that she
writes "In well chosen and graceful lan
guage, and I believe the effect produced
by these poems will be helpful."
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were granted the fol
lowing couples today:
Name and Residence. Age.
Charles Frey, Omaha 2
Marie Weber, Omaha 18
Jesse C. Sutton, Omaha 1! J
Margaret Bhook, Omaha 43
flalvatnre Casacio, Omaha ,3l
lisquala Dlrnauro, Omaha 24
Joseph W. Beckman, Omaha 4i
i'earl Fulcher, Omaha 2i
Allison Hournn, Lake City, la.. 35
Opal Heed, Omaha K7
Nathan W. Andersen, Omaha, over.... 21
Edna M. Love, Omaha, over 21
Frank Kbellng, Grand Junction, la..... M
Edith Ebelliig, Oiand Junction, la H.1
F.dward W. Maurer, Plattsmouth, Neb. 15
Efflo Benedict. Afton. la
llnlldliiai I'eniills.
Harrison & Morton, 115 North Thlrtv
flfth street, frame dwelling, $S.O00; K. l.
Hmlth, North Twenty-third street,
frame dwelling, J.'.'HUt; K. P.. Smith, r.'6
Emmet, frame dwelling, $4,0e0.
Woman s Power
Over Man
t- ' : li:
Womaa'a asoet floriou eodownent is the power
to awskea and hold the pore aad hooeet love oi
worthy man. Wbea she loses it aad still love on,
no oae in the wide world can kaow the heart sony
he endures. The womaa who suffer from weak
neis aad deraacement of her system, soon loses
her personal saaliietiaa. liar feaeral heallh suSsrs
and she loses her food looks, bar amis ;lUy and
womanly oharra. Dr. K. V. Pierce, ef liuilalo, N. Y., with the assisUooa
of his staff of sble physicians, has preeonbed for and eured many the as aad
of women, lie bee deviaed aaooeselul 'emedy lor wemaa' ailanea. It
is kaowa as Dr. Fie roe' Favorita f reacrvtioa. It ia positive- specino for
Ua weaknessea aad diaordara paeuliar to women, ft pariies, regulates,
atraairhea aad heals. Medicine dealer ; tell it. No IhaI dealer will advise
oa Ut eooept a substitute ia order to ins Li s littW larger preat.
IT MA1TES "WEAK VOMEIT STXlOXrO,
D Pltrm't faass (fsns wgnfsni assJ .frsagiftsst aar
4
