THE KKK: OMAi...,
rhlUU'AIJV 15, 1016.
Nebraska
HOWARD COUNTY
PEOPLE ROUSED
Controversy' Oyer Reappraisal
School Lands Brings to AtteiD
tion Public Problem.
of
MAY MEAN MUCH TO SCHOOLS
Nebraska
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. FVb. 14. (Special.) The con
troversy which has arisen over the action
of the State Board of Lands and Fund
favoring a reassessment of certain school
lands In Howard county has stirred up
the commissioners of Cherry county, and.
according to a statement coming to the
office of Land Commissioner HeckmannH
clipped from the St. Paul Republican, the
jieoplo are considerably fctlrred up over
the matter In Howard county and the
action of the Cherry county commis
sioners asking that if Howard county
lands) be reduced thae lands In that
county also be reduced.
This 'has caused the stale board to
take notice of what It will mean to the
school fund of the stale If a reduction Is
made as asked, for by Howard county,
Discussing the matUr the St. Paul
paper said:
There has been considerable contro
versy regarding; th.i apraisemcnt of the
srnonl lands mmle In this county In 1I4,
which raised the averaue valuation to
H-.'.7. For eleven years prior to this time
there wer a number uf tracts in this
county which had been appraised nt $1
per acre and the state not trie magnificent
sum of 6 cents per acre rental or t-.4
pr forty a year.
The last appraisement of the county
commissioners lowered the average from
I12.W to sS.W, thus depriving the state
school fund of S16.S8.1(; per year. There
There was no doubt ther some land in
the county might have been assessed too
high, but here could not possibly be
many tracts according to the information
t hand. While on the other hand there
are tracts that average well with land
that i nsncssed at J-2 per acre, and
i some which Is vali ed at from 140 to irirt
per acre. There are Instances in this
county where the lease holder has sold
ills Imlrilnir at from tSOO to Sl.fiuO as a
bonuo. There are instances also In the
county whem the lease holders do nt
care for the IhikI lonuer and are re-leas
Ing to other parties for almost throe
' tiinna tho amount nald H e state bv the
' original lease holders. There are in
stances In this co.inly where 120 acres
nf achr.nl land Is being new on a stace
iniu . m fnr -1'l acres in a neighbor
hood whore land could not be purchased
' tn Iabb than t-iu to Sr Der acre.
In view of the facts at hand. It be
hooves tb people of the county to look
Into this matter more particularly than
hao been the nractlce. If these school
lands are being handled by speculators!
and the state oepnvea or money rmm-
fully due it. and if farmers are willing
lease this land and pay a monus ol as
much ns 11.500 it appears to the aver
ego person and taxpayer that this money
rightfully belongs to tne state scnooi
fnnri and -not to the sneculator. I also
hehrmvea the taxnavers to take the
matter up with Mr. Beckman, who Is
(standing pat on this question and give
. him their views. The republican does
rot pretend to know these lands in ques-
, tlon. nut we nave xne worn ol bu".j
reputable men that many tracts in the
rountv are not annraiscd one-half what
thnv. should be. If the farmer is giving
' much more to the Individual than he 1
to the state for the samo quality of
land, then the past appraisement is far
j too low. :
Tn all fairness to the state school fund
let those who know of these conditions
renort them as thev are to the state, and
' if the school lands are in the hands of
: speculators, swat them and swat them
. hard. The land speculator has been an
- aggravation for years past , ana it
' hlzh time the shackles were broken.
A petition is now in circulation and
being freely signed, asking the state
. board to annul the last appraisement
and let the old one of 1(14 stand, or raise
S the good land to somewhere near its
value.
D.Preston,
Hamilton County
Pioneer, is Dead
AURORA, Neb.. Feb. 14. Special.)
Edgar D. Preston, whose funeral took
place hero Sunday, was one of the pio
neers of this county and his pre-emption
Is now occupied by the larger part of
this city. Ho came to Hamilton county
In 1872 and purchased from the govern
mcnt the southeast quarter of Hectlon
4. On this land is now located the depot,
all of the railroad yards and half of
the residence part of Aurora.
Mr. Preston was 71 years of age at the
tlma f his death, which occurred at
York late Friday night. The funeral to
day was in charge of the Masons
this city, Mr. ' Preston having long been
an enthusiastic member of that frater
nlty.
Mr. Preston left surviving- him a wife
and two small children. His wife is now
a resident of Normal, near Lincoln. Two
years ago Mr. Preston left Nebraska
and resided for a time at Pittsfield,
Mass. He returned to Nebraska last
September and has made his home with
his brother, Albert Preston, at York
ever since. He left considerable property
In this county which will go to his little
children, with T. E. Williams as trustee
and guardian, gome time ago Mr. Pres
ton effected a property settlement with
his wife.
Keith E. Dalrymple,
Rich Runaway, Once
Arrested at Aurora
Al'RORA. Neb., Feb. 14 (Special
The arrest and good fortune of Keith
Fdwsrd Dalrymple In Chicago the other
Kiay recalls to former Sheriff John Toung
and others of tills city their loss of th
$1,000 reward offered for him four year
ago. The reward was being offered by
friends and relatives of Dalrymple. win
anted to force on him a fortune of
bout STO.OOO. lie was not wanted for
ny crime, but because he had a fortune
looking for him.
One night, four years ago, Sheriff
oung picked Dnlrymple and another
oung man up oli the streets of Aurora
s suspicious characters. A box car had
been looted at the railroad yards and
the sheriff thought the men might have
had something to do with it.
While at the Jail, Dalrymple told the
sheriff that his father had been an oil
man, and that he ought to have left
some money. He declared that he was
afraid to go home for fear of some ot
is relatives. The sheriff thought it was
story concocted to grouse sympathy
nd paid no attention to it.
The next morning, when he was taking
the boys to the office of the police magls
trate tor trial, Dalrymple broke away
nd escaped down an alley. The officer
looked the town over, but found no trace
of the boy. The next day, on look'nf
over his pictures of wsnted men, he sw
the picture of young Dalrymple, with
the offer of $1,000 reward.
Nebraska
Edgar
MADGETT WOULD DEBATE
WITH ANY OF CANDIDATES
HASTINGS, Neb,, Feb. ll.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Though he has not issued
formal challenge. Mayor Madgett today
said he would welcome a chance to de
bate the' liquor question with any of his
rivals for the republican gubernatorial
nomination. Taking in more territory
than A. L. Sutton, who addressed his
challenge only to C. J. Miles and Waller
George, the Hastings mayor said he
would like to take the dry side of a de
bate with either one of these men or
with either McKelvie or Pollard.
Mr. Follard has never been very
definite on the liquor question and Mc
Kelvie only camo out for prohibition re
cently when he thought It was getting
popular," said Mayor Madgett.
Mayor Madgett says he will soon reply
to J. N. Clarke, president of the Hastings
Chamber of Commerce, "for that shot
he took at me at the banquet of the
chamber; I might as well debate with
Clarke as anybody else."
Mr. Clarke criticised the mayor In con
nectlon with the closing of concessions
of the South Platte exposition last fall
He said the committee asked Madgett to
inform It if he thought any shows should
be closed, but the mayor took matters
Into his own hands and closed up several
attractions without giving the committee
a chance to act.
Nebraska
I0RE FILINGS ARE
MADHFOR OFFICE
Dickson and Graves Send
Their Petitions to Secre
tary Pool.
g w m
ORLEANS MAN FOR GOVERNOR
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 14 (Special.) Two dis
trict Judges filed their petitions with the
secretary of Slate this morning for the
nonpartisan judiciary ballot.
Judge R. R. Dickson of OSNetll sends
In his rtl,lori "" fllnsT for renomlna
tlon In the Fifteenth district.
Judge tluy T. Oraves files his petition
for renomlnallon as Judge of the Eighth
district.
Henry K. Ingeviu of Curtis has filed
for the republican nomination for rep
resentative from the sixty-sixth district.
nmposed of the counties of Frontier and
Qosper, represented In the lest session by
A liven I-aUounty of Morefleld, a democrat.
The filing of F. P. Shields of Orleans,
editor of the Orlesns laser, for the demo
cratic nomination for governor reached
the office of the secretary of state and
was put In the same box with thoe of
Charlie Bryan and George W. Berge.
Shields hss spoken In very uncompliment
ary terms of Mr. Bryan, b'.it Mr. Pool
Mnks the box Is strong enough to hold
both papers.
Whatever may be your need, a-
Want Ad will get It for you.
Schoolmen Talk
Shop at Oxford
OXFORD, . Neb., Feb. 14. (Special.)
The School men's Club of Southwest Ne
braska met st Oxford Saturday. Normal
Training Inspector Morlts gave a talk on
Reminiscences." The main topic under
discussion was "Educational Measure
ments." Dean Hshn of Wayne, who Is
probably the leading authority In this
state on this phase of education, was
present and led in the discussion. Nearly
every superintendent in southwest Ne
braska wss present. In- the evening
banquet was given at the Burlington
hotel. Here the question of changing the
time of meeting of the Southwest Ne
braska Teachers' association from the
last week in March to some time in the
fall and the substitution of track work
for base ball In spring athletics were
discussed. . .
Nurse Fatally Burned
as Uniform Blazes
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 14 (Special
Telegram. Miss Catherine Bsrstler.
whose home Is in Nebraska City, was
probably fatally burned this afternoon
at the Uncolx sanatarium, where she was
conducting a training school for nurses.
Miss Barstlrr was standing close to a
burning gas plate when her cotton uni
form caught fire and before It could be
put out by two other nurses who rain
to her assistance she was burned severely,
the whole area from her shoe tops to
waist was completely scared by the
flames.
Congressman Reavis
Files for Renomination
(From a itaff Coreespondent.)
LINCOLN, Beb. II (Special.) Tho
name of C. F. Reavis, present congress
man from the First district, was filed
this afternoon for renomlnallon on the
republican ticket.
The filing wss brought in by Will Mo-
Clay of Lincoln, who was manager of
Mr. Reavis' campaign two years ago.
FLORIDA OFFICFaL WOULD
BE SECRETARY OF WAR
(From a Stsff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN'. Neb.. Feb. 14 (Speclsl.)
Adjutant General Philip I Hall, Jr., re
ceived a telegram from the cltlsen's com
mittee of Florida this morning urging
him to get In communication with the
president and present the name of Adju
tant General J. C. R. Foster of that state
for secretary of war.
General Hall would take no action
until he had conferred with Governor
Morehead In the matter.
Thayer f'oaaty Filing's.
HKBRON, Neb., Feb. 14. (Special.)
Those filing for county offices M Thayer
county to date are: .limes Ttllotsnrl, re
publican candidate for the office of clerk
of the district court: A. I Roper, demo
cratic candidate for re-election to the
office of county l.aiirer; H. A. Young,
republican candidate for re-election to the
office of county clerk; Paul Grupe. re
publican, for the office of county treas
urer; II. L. Welmer, republican, for com
missioner Third district; C. J. Llchty. re
pbllcan, for commissioner Third llstrlct;
J. H. Cssper, democrat, also for commis
sioner of the Third district. There are
no filings for the other commissioner dls
trlcts so far. J. T. Mediation, repub
lican, an attorney of Hebron, hss filed
for the office of Judge of the Fifth Judi
cial district.
High Price is Paid
for Unimproved Land
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 14 (Special
Telegram.) What was probably the top
price for unimproved farm land In Ne
braska was paid today when Jacob Tur
baiiah bought 10 acres near Havelock
of It, K. Moore of this city. The price
paid was U0 per acre and was a part or
an unbroken tract of 1.M0 acres and is
lopped with heavy rich black soil four
feet deep. Mr. Moore took the land over
on a mortgage of $:I5 per acre about
twenty years ago.
WOLF HUNT AT GRETNA
NETS BUT ONE WOLF
GRKTNA. Neb., Feb. 14 (.Special.)
Mike lllleman and Henry Sass, farmers,
living near here, killed the only wolf
Sunday during a wolf hunt which was
Joined by about 10 men and boys. Fif
teen wolves were sighted during the hunt.
but the lines were too thin for effective
results. Another hunt Is being planned
for next Sunday, when more will Join
the pursuit. The farmers are deter
mlneii to exterminate the wolves In this
vicinity.
Notes from tiaae eBr.
HEATRICK. Neb.. Feb. 14 (Special. )
The annual meeting of the Cortland
Farmers' Klevator company was held
Saturday and a cash dividend of 1 per
cent was declared. These officers were
elected: President, J. T. Whalen: vice
president. D. C. Wolre: secretary, W. K.
Rnbblns; treasurer. J. T. Mcpherson.
Jsmes Oalllhur, for the last ten years
a resident of Beatrice, died lie re yeater
dav after a few days' Illness of pneu
monla. aged ST years. He Is survived by
a widow and J-year-old son.
James Oalllhur, for the last ten years a
resident of Beatrice, died here yesterday
after a few days' Illness of pneumonia
aired 17 years. He is survived by a
widow and t-year-old son.
Jesse Mllbourne of lloag and Mlsi
Blanche Carman of this city were mar
rled last everting at 8 o'clock at the
bride's home in this city. Rev. B. F
Gslther officiated.
Mrs. Louisa Lay ton, a pioneer of this
county, died Saturday at her home in
this city, aged 73 years. She Is survived
by three sons.
The Knights of Columbus of this sec
tion of the stale held a meeting at Wy
more Sunday afternoon which was
largely attended. A special train carried
members of the order from Beatrice
Ntelnauer and other points lo Wymore
Sunday mornlni.
A number of business men of Wymore
are circulating petitions asking the
Board of F.ducatlon of that place to sub
mit tho question of voting bonds in the
sum of lts.nno for a
building at Wymore.
new high school
FOUR PLATTE COUNTY
MEN RUN FOR SHERIFF
COLfMnrS, Neh , Feb. II. (Special
Telegram.) Dsn Kavsnaugh. In years
gone by a holder of the sheriff's post,
this evening filed his papers signifying
his Intention again to seek the same po
sition. Mr. Kavsnaugh, who has been a
life long democrat, has resided In Plntte
county for over fortv years. This makes
four avowed candidates for sheriff, the
other three being a Mike Burke, present
Incumbent; W. U Moettcher and Dsn Wil
son, all on the democratic ticket.
Rrldae Contract Let.
SCMt'tLER, Neh.. Feb. 14 -(Special
Telegram.) The contract for building the
county bridges In Colfax county for 19M
wai let to the Klkhorn Conatructlon com
pany of Fremont. Six bids were received.
ttln Ike Strike.
NF.W YORK rV'. 14. Mailt 4..W0 men
end boys employed st the plant of the
Amerlran Sugar Rerlning company In
Williamsburg who have been on strike
" II tur" n woi k tomorrow mornl.ig.
Working hours will be rteeressed nn '
wsge incressea will range from 4 to 1-t
tents an hour.
BETTER THAU CALOMEL
TIioiihiukU llnT IlsoovMfrl Dr. YA
ward' Olive Tablets are a
llnriiilewaj Nubsllttite.
BLOTCHES
DISFIGURED HEAD
Of Little Girl. ' Itched and Burned,
Caused Scales to Form and Hair
to Fall Out. Entirely
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sura
laxative, and their effect on the liver
la almost Instantaneous. They sre " e
result of Dr. Kdwsrds' determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to banish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little UMeta do the
good thst calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't Injure the teeth
like strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct
It. Why cure the liver at the expense
of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids.
It la heat not to take calomel, but to
let Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets take Its
place.
Moat headache;, "dullness" and viiat
laiy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Kdwards'
Olive Tablets when you feci "loggy" and
heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the
aplrlts. At Kc and 2fc per box. All drug
gist a.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus,
Ohio
"My little girl's trouble began with red
blotched on her head and matter rams out of
these blotches Which looked llk penplra-
tlon. They Itched and
burned and when ah
atratrbed them they would
bleed and It caused scales
to form. Tbey made her
very cranky and at night
she would keep me awake.
The breaking out caused
her hair to fall out and her
head was disfigured.
'"! sent for free temple of Cuttoura Soap
and Ointment and tltea bought more. In
less than three weeks bar head was entirely
bealed." (Signed) Mrs. C. M. McCraney.
A:tS Fair view Ave., St. Paul, Minn., July
IS, 1015.
Sample Each Free by Mall
' With 83-p. kln Hook on request. Ad
area post -Card "Calleara. Dept. T. Bm
tew." Mold throughout the world.
Sure Way To Get
Rid of Dandruff
There Is one sure way that never falls
to remove dandruff completely and that
Is tn dissolve It. Thla destroys It en
tirely. To do thlH. Juat get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply It at night when retiring; use
enough to mo'sten the scalp and rub It
In gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of It, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly, ,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is Inexpensive, and four ounces
Is all you will need. ' This simple remedy
has never been known to fsll. Advertisement.
Disinfectants
Don't pay high prices for phenol and
rreanl disinfectants, when you can get
the best, LEE'S DIP, tn concentrated
form at 11.26 per gallon ran, IS. 00 pr
t-gallon rsn. Dilution 1 to "1. One gallon
dip makes 71 gallons disinfectant. UEO.
It- LEE CO.. Omaha, Neb.
FATHER WAS RIGHT
By GOLDBERG
DAN KAVANAUGH TAKES
COVETED POSTMASTERSHI
FAIRBURY, Neb., .Feb. , 14. (Special
Telegram.) Dan Kavanaugh assumed his
duties as postmaster today. Falrbury
has been practically without a postmaster
for two months, or ever since Mr. Cramb,
who was given a recess appointment last
summer, discovered that President Wil
son would not send his name to the
senate. Mr. Kavanaugh has been a hard
ware merchant at Falrbury since 1833 and
is a prominent worker In the democratic
ranks. He Is president of the Falrbury
Commercial club at this point and Is en
ex-mayor.
Bee Want Ads serve hundreds dally.
-Norsnal Hoard Meeting.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 14. (Special.)
State Superintendent Thomas and Stat
Treasurer Hall are In Wayne county at
tending a meeting of the State Normal
board which was called in connection
with some matters regarding the Normal
school at that place.
RESTAURATEUR. IS
LEISURE'S VICTIM
"Meal Time All the Time" in
Eating Houses Leads to
Irregular Diet.
Fine for Patron, Not Host
RAILWAY BOARD PUTS OUT
. BOX CAR STATEMENT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 14. (Special.) The
third bulletin put out by the State Rail
way commission covering the location of
cars for grain and their condition shows
that on February there were In Ne
braska freight cars as follows:
Ordered for loading next twenty
four hours 3.774
Kmpty at stations 1,579
F.mpty in trains '.m
At stations to be unloaded
Had order, to be repaired 4M
Cars loaded last twenty-four hours.. ti
Other cars loaded same time 8
LINCOLN COUNTY TO
SELL BRIDGE BONDS
Many people think a restaurant man
the last in the world to have trouble
over his eating. "Its always mealtime
In a restaurant." they say, compliment
ing the great convenience of the public
eating honse. But that very fact some
times leads restaurant men Into irregu
larities of diet they put off a meal be
cause "they can eat any old time."
According to Mr. McCall, of 1614 Capi
tol avenue. Omaha, proprietor of the
Manhattan Restaurant, a' man In his
business Is fortunate to hsve a wife to
see to it that he keeps his digestive sys
tem In order. Mr. McCslI explained yes
terday that he used to get up feeling so
bad It distressed him to eat breakfast.
"But I don't know that I have a stom
ach now." Mr. McCall said smilingly
"My wife persuaded me to take Teniae,
which she saw advertised In the news
papers, and I can now eat whatever I
want and nothing bothers me.
"I used to have stomach trouble. I
wss habitually constipated, I had no ap
petite, could not sleep and was all run
down. would get up In the morning
feeling as If I could hardly go to work.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Feb. U-ISpe-clal.)
The county commissioners mill be
in session at North I latte this week and
tnmnrrAw m-ltl . n t.Ma In, Ih, f 1 i 1, Hi
bond issue for the construction of a J h.a? th" du" h'f ne'
brlde ov., .h- ,,.. i v., .,.k tw'ng dullness, and If I tried to eat It
made ma f I wra v .
Tanlao relieved me of those Ills.
of Sutherland. The bridge ' is to cost
t--.0u0 and the other $14,000 will be fur
nished by the state.
If Yea An Sick Wataaaa
Can you afford to doubt such over
whelming evidence as that of the letters
constantly being published In the daily
press, showing how Lydla U Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, tfiat good old-fash-'
loned remedy niade from roots and herbs,
restores suffering women to heaJihT
Thousands cf women suffered Jubt as you
are suffering, and in letters over tneir
own signatures state they have been
made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table ComiMjund. Why don't you try It?
AdvcrtUeiutnt, t
But
"I recommend Teniae because It Is the
greatest stomach remedy on the market
today. Teniae is the only medicine I
know that will do whet Is claimed for
it. 1 hope that all who suffer with stom
ach trouble and constipation will try It."
Teniae is a purely vegetable tonic,
delicately adapted to stomach needs. It
builds health and strength through the
stomach, blood and nerves. It adds
weight to thin, scrswny people. Weigh
once a week while taking Teniae.
Tanlac is being specially Introduced In
Omaha by the Tanlao man at the Sher
man MoConnell Drug Store. lth and
Dodge Sts Advertisement.
JOLios.l CfWtmGiioeN : '. : v : cooit see tr) '
tXUGrtTfOL TttAcJ -mTS -TVre BUT I VYbNT VA rT fcm
-tosiTOM seoevTOVeTt Cact Y eL. iM ."THe --p ' 1
1
tjlrtna Iilmi ( 11 S
CaennsMkrTks
YOU'LL always be right if you
tie to "Tux," because that's the
right tobacco, all right!
Get a tin right away.
it'll be smoke-up and cheer-up
without' a let-up seven days in
the week and fifty-two weeks in
the year.
A pipeful of "Tux"
Then that money-in-the-ban
like finding a ten-dollar bill in the
vest pocket of last season's suit.
lves you
feeling,
1m
MM
'
Tht Perfect Tobacco for Pip and Cigarttt
The original "Tuxedo Process" brings out the unsurpassed
mildness, delicate fragrance and mellow flavor of the leaf in a
way that has never been successfully imitated. At the same time
it refines the tobacco until every trace of harshness and "bite"
disappears. j
You will find in Tuxedo a smoke that is wholesome and in
every way beneficial to both mind and body. Tuxedo is a mild,
temperate tobacco that soothes and comforts with every whiff.
Smoke all you like of Tuxedol
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Famous green tin, with gold -f f
lettering:, curred to fit pocket 1 UC
In Ti Humidors, 40c and 80c In Class Humidors, 50c and 90c
. ' THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Convenient, gUMine wrap, g
ped, moisture-proof pouch OC
R. I. GOLDBERG
Fgmoui Cartoonist Creator "Foolish
Questions" "I'm th. Guy," etc.
"I find in Tuxedo a good tobacco, lit
fragrance and flavor arc fine. ute U
regularly and endorse it highly to all my
Jriendi."
inr-ntinimmr.Mi.iim!.rimini lilt'mi!Mtmwiiililmw
I'stiniiiwm'iiS'nmftniiaiinmHm
IMIi!mlKimnMlMtM(l,Ht,ltMt.tMiHM(f'im'Mt,l"'fMftir),tlMi(lirtMrt:tfMi
lljiilUH.
'"aaiiaiaiiauiHuaiauailuiiaillailullUBIIUUiSuilUuiWaUIUHa
i!U)UiiUttUtlUiUtUl.UtUMUtl
NlllaMalltilili.
