THE OMAHA BEK: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1922. Marv I light Makes First Nebraska Speech for C. 0. P. lWnre Wowhi Will Not Forget Record of Demo rratic Senator on Suf frage Question. Mm-oln, Oct. IT. ffi -vM. Mr. Mary Might of Illlnoli poit lit mam Mon ioy Co fturllnttlon en.ply.' cf (lie t Llncriln roun!hoti. It waa liar 1'iiual apiu-aranca In Ni'l'rank on b half ft tha republican tirket. Iurlng h r caratr aa a public aptalc r. Mm. Il!ht tma Mimpalirn"! In 37 a(ot'. frrihlbltuin l tu only ute luaiia nn wfili h bhi tow Ins. "Cut Mr. Bryan miy that prohibi tion la not an lmn In tlila iani pnlan." nhi' wna r mliult l. She r-plll: "Thin whv la he hr. aha r.plld "Whv are thay r-Jin-ctlriK h'm In .Mia- iijrl to 'ftnipBlBii for 'Jim' ld-i-d u K&nxna f'lty, Jnplin, FprlfirllM and HI. J(iMii? And why In h Ruing Into J llnrtm to fanipulKn fur a rmgn-a-moral mMI'lali- who, up to a f i w TrionHia kMo, wan wet? "W'f woiiini linvi- lonif r.einmln," h (! Mr. MiKht In an li,t.-rvl-w, "W n-tiH-nittf-r that two y.ara ago Mr. ftrynn jromldH that If two yram fci-w flllirt M. Hlt'hrork wre u ranlMnt frr r elation, h would r turn to NVbranka to lumpnlxn nfpiliirtt tha afnatnr. Wa women mint to know tho mirt f f lnflintira a man may l.uva who iiivrt (jn tliiriR tmlny ami a rout ni'Ilc foi y thing tuiiiormw. No woman In tho t'rltnl HtHtia I He Helped to Prevent War in Near East Omnium Shot hv Jealous Husband Dies of Wounds Bluff Salesman h Krarrettt rd When Victim Expires- Wife' Condition In Aliio Scrioiii. Vr Wlmirwrriiark, irwt, hu wui ahot lata Saturday nl(,ht by John H. RolfaohnAld.r, Council llluffa jiccmnti, iui-umll Monday night In Ird Liir ho.plttl. Mra. JCalfehnl1r, wiun1I at tha aama tlina, la atlll In a dmr'roua con 'diilon. Kha ta In Jannla Edmumlaon Blind Solicitor Dies of Self-inflicted Wound rhonlx, Arlg., Oct. 1 Llando Jf. Muck nf llnocln, Krb., a b!lnd aollftl tur, trylnc tn raiaa fun da for a library fi r tha Mini who aho hlmlf In hutl at Wickanburif, Arli., Iat WaJnraday right, la da.1 ef hn.ilf-Iriflli-tthl lnJiirU- Miii'k, about 41 )eara eld, tavfling about th country vtira pnrili-d hy Mr. and Mra. Hardin, ! TMuplaa rf Lincoln, who alan ar blind. Tha thra wrr na.-al In ranvi)lng for money wilh whkl) to mtalill'h a library for blind popl and tn rq.ilp It with Wka prlntid In raiord Irttrra, It la aald that Wednraday MkIiI tha thraa aaihortd In tha holfl al Wlckanbur and chck1 tip on thif arrounl Tli'y found that thrlr hotal Sou of Packer and a Divorcee Elope Lonis F. wift and Piitr-lMirli Wimiiui Married at Crown Point, I ml. Chii-aso, Oot. J?. Iul P. Pwift, Jr., con of tha paki-r, and Mra. Mary H. Itcnnn. a l'iitbui;li dnm-., M pel to frown l'olnt, Jnd Monday and wr munli by J'J'Iku llouard Kamp. Follow ing the rcrfinouy rontiK Hwlft and III brl'io rnlried a touiltig car wblrh tha younir nilllumalra him If f T) nt.nfLn..e PirA lf waa drivlriif. and ap-d aoulhward ' 1. lOUIlUIlUllt 1 HC Destroys 8 Engines ov. r the Jackaon tilahway In tho dlri-rtloii of t'clitr Ijk, Ind. It la U-llevad tiny ar on ihrlr way to sum wlmar rvaort In tba aouth, prolwMy In Tlorlila, to apond thair honrymoon, I .mi la V. Pwlft, ar., had ef tha pai-klriR firm which N.tra hla nam, dinl that ha knfw whrra hta aon had fo9. "It waa In a aona an flopmrnt,M ha aald, "but varythlna; la all rlxbt. Thir wna no obji-otlon on tba part 'f tha family lu tha niorrlnns. V knrw Ixnla and Mra. Ilcunatt wc-ra to 1 nianiod, but wo did pot kjiow llntt today waa tha duv, tlmt'a all. Mra. lii-nntt la very charming youn woman." Ktfht i.-Timt.vM wira d-atroed rarly yeali ilay morning whrn flanva gtitti-d tha llllnola t'rntnil roundhouaa at Kouriwnth atntt and Av-niiB M !n rounr.l llluffa, Totul lia of tha atr'itturn and tng ni-a wna 1 1 1 ,000, oitl' UdH of thf- m 1 1 i'i m d n.ilil. Only tha brii'k wnlla wra Ifft ataiidln,f h-n diyl!nbt broka. Invoa t gut. on m to thn or g;n !a I-nlnic em- jovrr tha li-Jnld d.atrlct UTTOUDtUfcrf tha l uf. I "itip From Heformatory Sentenied on New Charge Mm oln, Oct. I. Charlaa Mewhor t.r, fortnn- lunula of tha itata rn forinntoiy, who w.ird Liat Jtl'J from th Inntltutlon but waa latar cnptnnd t .M.iiihit'in. Kan., f hi l t,.d.iv In dlatrlrt court to i aorva five ymra In tha pcnltrntlarf . ,i i m.rMoii of h.ivlng brokan into tha hnuaa ofC. V. Hlnda of Mnrnlu uiid Imuii att.-ickad Mm. Hlnda. The hoimc bif-uliliiK oc-tirri-rt on tha elglit tond lilt prolml.lo ib f,' tn l-tr.C I .., i.i. ., ,, fr..n, ih. r, r.irnutoiT. w.r tof. j ... -. Tin- I re burned fr"Hj from mid To lni.it j-i.nr Want Ad. "Till th n'ght tint I , finni ng fagota and " ,i-m' - lno. llftWr ihfi-ta of f ,r alinoiliig apvclacularly Iicnulta at I.taf-r Coat. r-- r-1'JJ.UJ . .11 1. I hoHpltnl. rounrii Uliiffn. I nlfi bneldr. who wua arralgnad . bill alona woulj take pi artlcnlly every Mondav morning on a iloubla amiault Pniy they hud pollartad, An hour ! . . ,..U 1..., kt.AII cti.UBO and reie;iad on nonna or t"' imnwu. n 2 Duo. aurrniilered when told of tho Mr. and Mra. Hardin, deitituta, an 'e&tiUtrv 5erutilorv .I r.n.. M, Krunklln lloiilllon, thi' mBtery rniin of r'niiif. rriiininl''d hla gov-eii'im-nt lit th- .Minlaniii conference bctwtxu I Ih nllli'i ami Miistaphn Knuil J'HdiH wlili li pruventi-d war In the mar at llh hlni that prohibition la a dead 1mie. Nor la Mr. Hitchcock f.llng i.iunKUrated th.jr drlv, that ha rever was for auffraga. "No mnn In th'' world l going to repildliiie the right of women to vote aid then ill) daya prior to election, pat them on the bmli, cull them lovely Indira, (ind Buy he appreciated tnelr protilema and get by with It. $100,000 Drive for Stadium Started al Vlirai-ka "IH Mncoln, Oct. 17. (Sprrinl Y 8U- dents of the Nvhrnaka Hate tinlvernlty for $4'u.00u with which to build a itjnlimn with a hilt convocation Monday, nttended by ctnil-nn. Tlii: stuilcnta linvo pledged t Ik riiKclvi.' to ni!nu J90.000, and the faculty U down for f fj.tJOO. Hpe chi'K with made by iiicmberH of t'ie faculty and repreHetdativea of the Hiilint Ii.kIv. I'll.. rniiii,uii.'M in in The women of NehrRMka will not pr- JM gtntewlde. It hltn to go lifick to aahlngtoii They are going to vote for Mr. Howell. They know he la a aiifo man with whom to plio' their ptoblcniM. And tho protilenm of our women are e entlally the prohlema of th hua biinila and children, fihiroprartore Open Second Annual Stato Convention IlDftlnga. Neb., Oct. !. (fipeclal Telegram. H-The Nebraska branch of the Unlvirhal Chiropractors' associa tion opened Its aecond annu.il conven tion here today. The attendance li aald to b nearly 100 per cent of the Nehraaka. menibarshlp. The principal object of the conven tion Is to make arrangement! for bringing about a change In the law requiring a course of 27 months be fore a license to practice Is itisued. It la contended that 38 months Is the standard courso of other states. Officera for the ensuing year were elected and are an follows: l'resldent, C. Norman Burgess, McCook; vice president, Edward Milllgun, Mitchell; fcecrotary, C. A. Pierce, Huntings; treasurer, S. L. Ashworth, Lincoln; executive committee: Lee V. L'1.-w-ardn, Omaha; C. K. Aertiie, Colum liua; Georgia Onrkson, Holdrcjje, Jolin M. Matzen AJdresses Teachers' Meet at Alliance Alliance. iNeb.. Oct. 1". (Special Telegram.) John M. Matz n, state su perintendent of Instruction, addressed the annual meeting of Nebraska teachera ot the Sixth district here Saturday on "The rurposo of Our Schools." Nearly 1.000 teachers from the following counties are enrolled: Banner, Dawes, Hooker, Sheridan, Pox Butte, Deuel, Kimball, Sioux Cherry Garden, Movr.ll, Thomas, Cheyenne, fliant and Pcotts Fluff. Mr. Matzen also held eonfrence;j with county superintendent! of tho coun tlea nameu. Farnicrg Near Scotlshiuff Cvi $):U)00 for Meet Crop ScotlHliluff. Neb., Oct. 1?. (Special Telegriun.l Tho Kcoltshluff augur fac tory today paid out J:i;i,nnn In ciitdi to farmers in thli region us payment for thj bonne of C. K, Jllndh of Lincoln t' rribcr. S.rullar payments wore nunle by (ierltig, i!nard ntid Mitchell fuc-torlc.i. Wealthy Auhurn Man Weds. Thomas H. Gurdes, 72, wealthy farmer of Auburn, Neb., and Minnie M. Simmons. 54, of Hushnell, Neb., were married Monday night at the home of the hide's sister, Mrs. J. H. Trimble, 2219 North Thirty -thlni ave nue. Rev. Charles W. Kavidgo per tormed the cercmonj'. Mr. iind Mrs. (ie.rd- will rcB.de at Auburn. Tuesday Coldest Oct. 17 on Record Here. 27 Degrees Twenty-seven degrees, low temper atuie of the aon son thus far, was reg Htered at 7 yesterday morning. It lu the coldest nctober 17 of record here, according to the weather bureau. North Platte was the coldest point In the xlittu,yreyiterlrig 16. It was 20 nt Valentine. ' death and la now held In Council llluffa ilty Jull charged with murder. The ahootliig took place near tha Heif'hnelder home. 1310 Fourth ave , nue, Couiv ll muffs. Wlmmermark, j Mra. Heifschnelder, Mrs. !lue Young 'and Walter H. Hrown, who resides In lOmuha. were aeated In a car In which they had driven to Council liluffa from an Omaha dance. Jtelfsi hnelder, n a he nfterwurdi ex plained to police, waa waiting In tha shallow a for tho party. He opened fire nt the automobile aa he walked toward It. . The flrnt ahot struck Wlmnn rmark, who leuped from the car and stag gered away. Mrs. Relfschnelder Jumped from the cur and waa shot aa she run. Keifschnelder then clubbed Hrown with the weapon. Mill In rhoenlx, hoping that. khh means can be found whereby they may return to their home In Lin coin. Oinahaiis Appeal Decision in Hank Suit for $1,000 Lincoln, Oct. 17. Ida M. Wharton, W, H. Plainer and the Corn Exchange. National bunk ot Omaha have appeal ed to the supreme court from an or der of Judge Welch of AVuyne cuunty denying their claims of ,$4,000? totul against the atnta guaranty fund. They are holders of certificates of depiiilt In the failed Kunners State bank of Win side, which they any they bought In the usual course of business. The state reslHted payment out of the gun runty fund on the ground that they represented no actual money do poilted In the bank, but were the evi dences of an Involved transaction In the sale and repurchase of stock in the bank in which Fred Welble. L. V. Spalding and W. T. Waldron participated. Merna Legion at Funeral of Auto Accident Victim Broken Bow, Neh Oct. 17. (Spe cial Telegrum.) The funeral of Guy It Heckman, 27, who was killed lu an automobile accident tsaiuraay night, took placo at his home In Mer na Monday under tl.e auspices of the Arnerlcun Legion and Masonic fraternity. Heckman was on his way to Sargont to vlalt his wife, who Is a teaohor there, when his auto over turned with. him. He was alone at the time of the accident. low a 1'rinou Inmates Invent Human Still Fort Madison, la., Oct. 1?. Wata prlson autriorllJea Investigating tha apparent Ineffective!! of the IHth amendment to function In the peni tentiary, Monday discovered that con victs had Invented what to all Intents And pun"1"" might be termed 4 hu- rian atlll. Gathering certain weeds growing In the prison yards, the prisoners placed them In buckets of water, ac cording to the investigators, and a tier the concoction reached the deilred de gree of fermentation, tha Inmates swallowed It, following It Up with chaser consisting rf water In which sugar and yeast hud been dissolved. The result, the Investigation showed, was a startling Jug that lasted alinoat Indefinitely. Gilmore Shippers (Jaiin U. P. Kate Favors Omaha Lincoln, Oct. 17. Specliil.) Ship pera at flllmore complained to the state railway eomnflHslon that the Union Pacific charges them 8'4 cents it hundred on wheat and cents on corn to haul their shipments to Oma ha, whereas tha rate from Omaha to Gilmore la but two cents. AmURTIHKMINT. ANOTHER WAY 0 ECONOMIZE IN HE KITCHEN Ford Prices Cut. Announcement was made by the Ford Motor company here Inst night that prices on all their models had been cut $50. Hoaaewlves who are Intent upon cut ting household expenses should enrslder well the economy of using Linn, tha soap powder with tha lemon fragrance. A small quantity ot Linn in waur will ao more comning wurit umn a miii'n , i vratAe wflirhf of shaved nnRD or lens I I ' effective powders. When you purchase a package of Linn you purchase a large volume of work donf. That Is true economy, especially when one considers that Linn does Its work well. Trua cleanliness is its only after efTnct. Linn Is unexcelled for washing dishes It dissolves grease Instantly, makes glass ware and china sparkle at a touch of the towel, and above all, keeps the hands soft white and beautiful. Uuy one pack age then be the Judge. Bandits Roh Taxi Man, Fight Duel With Marshal, Then Flee Scottsbluff, Neb., Oct. 17. Special Telegram.) Three men engaged N. Brown, local taxi driver, to take them mile east on Overland drive, the wain highway into the city. Five blocks of the trip bad been made when they pressed revolvers to his Ida, took the wheel from him, drove to Mtnatore, 10 miles distant, locked h.m In a freight car and robbed him of $10 In silver, and then, after a pistol duel with the Mmatare mar shal, rode away In the car. t let Coticm Keep Your Skin Fresh tsi Yocnf tAtOy ms a 14 tmf r km ia w sa4 alsas. wM as? t OitmM a4 van ItMla sat amiMs haaing mm Cwfeara 1vm ta Usai m sm.Wp e4 svi mm m J t t Shame on Them. pERHAPS there are a few mothers who do riot know the virtues of Fletcher's Castoria. Perhaps there are a few who know that there are imitations on the market, and knowing this demand Fletcher's. It is to ALL motherhood, then, that we call attention to the numerous imitations and counterfeits that may be set before them. It is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to beware of the uJu$t-as-good". For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been an aid in the upbuilding of our population ; an aid in the saving of babies. And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try this. Try that. Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself. Shame on them. I 1 -a. SV CT re4t Comenti lfiTluid Prauhri mm m liAPi K jfjvtcOHOL-3 PH C.T. b;,$3 Arabic fcevarUA ......i .i.nJ the rood tn Brfiiti- B.ivyf nny uiT .iii w-i - j Children Cry For m t sa.t " J . jst tiafLIl'" a-T-r t a.!.y..lBrnkrlc mm Your Friend, the Physician. Tb tdxtory of all medicine. Carrie, with it the ttorj ti Uttlee t(&Jji&t polar beliefs: flhta gainat prejodire: tie difference, ot opinion among tcientiata and men derotinf thilx liret to research work; latK-rici tlmtjt for th betterment cf miallad. ThU lnfor raidoa k at tha band of all rhj.kUoa, He is with yn at a unmet t'l call be the trouble utfUnf or pttt. II ia joax friend, Tour hocaebuld cannaelcr , R ia the oat to waom you can aJwayi lork in adeka tTta taeih it iniht n.t bt a cm of Heine, H U tot jaat a dtof. He la a Itmdett to h!a laat and 6nl tll. H!a fatieat gre a la UaUT tad to U oae ta Unit 1m th U't e ai aia Sesh aad bionl. rWl.eie s!ta an e tall U tiit FUtcber't C4ttu lu aever i armed tat Irciiest Uhe, aad that h ia a o4 thiaf u keep ta l.N aius. He kati t-t'ottaiwH!!!:: a em5 ue tm m nrt,Mrftftut GCNUINC CASTORIA ALWAYS Salesmen's Sample Lines of Women's Muslin and Silk Lingerie Gowns, Skirts, Slips, Bloomers, Etc Outing Flannel Undergarments For Women, Misses and Children 1.50 Women's Gowns Sample Sale Trice, 75c 2.00 Women's Gowns .Sample Sale Price, 1.00 2.00 Billie Burkes Sam ple Sale Price, 1.00 1.00 Petticoats Sample Sale Price, 1.25 Petticoats Sale Price, ' 1.50 Petticoats Sale Price, 50c Sample 62 i2c Sample 75c Petticoats and Bloomers Of Silk and Cotton 4.00 Silk retticoaU-S(inii! Sale Vrke 2.00 5.00 Silk Petticoat and Bloomers Smut)! Sali I'ri-e, 2.50 0.00 Silk Petticoat and Bloamcn Sample Hale 1'rice, 3.00 75c Gingham Pettlooat Sample Sale Price, only 37'2 1.00 Striped Gingham Petticoat Sum pie Sale Price, 50 1.00 Black and Colored Sateen Petticoata Sample Sale Price, 50ct 1.50 Black Sateen Petticoat and Bloomers Sample Sal" Price, 7ir 2.00 Look-Like-Silk Petticoats and Bloomer Sample Sale Price, 1.00 50c Girls' Black Bloomer Sample Sale Price, only 2."C Basement East For Women, Misses and Children 50c Garments Sample Sale Price, 25 1.00 Garments ---Sample Sale Price, 50 1.25 Garments Sam ple Sale Price, ' 2l 1.50 Garments Sam ple Sale Price, 75 Salesmen's Sample Line of Men's Underwear Men's All Wool Shirts and Drawers, Wool Mixed, Cotton Ribbed and Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. 3.50 Garments-Sample Sale Price, 1.75 3.00 Garments Sample Sale Price, 1.50 2.50 Garments Sample Sale Price, 1.-5 2.00 Garments Sample Sale Price, 1.00 1.50 Garments Sample Sale Price, 75 1.00 Garments Sample Sale Price, 50 Basement Arcade Salesmen's Sample Line of Men's Shirts Samples from the TJsona Shirt Company and Rotary Shirt Company. A splendid assortment of plain colors and stripes in either neckband or collar attached fdiirt styles. 1.50 to 4.00 Values .25 Main Floor South Salesmen's Sample Lines of Infants' Headwear Group IInfants' and Children's Hats Hand made velvet, velour, silk, crepe de chine bonnets and hats, touches of ostrich feathers, French flowers, lace, frills, sonic fur trimmed. Wide or narrow brimmed styles, pokes and sailors. Bonnets and hats that would sell regu larly from $8.50 to 12.. 4.25 to 6.25 Group 2 Hats and Bonnets Also cunning hats; in white, blue, pink and soft baby shades in silk, velvets and other materials. Weil made, soft and warm. Hats and bonnets that would sell regularly from l.r9 to 2.98. 79c to 1.49 i Group 3 Hats and Bonnets Of velvet, corduroy, tliinchilla, velour, silk pop lin, witin, in buff, brown, blue, white, black and all other desi cable shades. Sassy bows, long streamers, dainty designs make these hats and bonnet lovely headwear for the little folks. Hats and bonnets that would sell regularly from 4.03 to 7.98. 2.49 to 3.96 Group 4 Bonnets for Baby Cunning styles in pokes, narrow ruffled effects, little ba y bonnets and caps, tarn o'shnnters, some with car proteeter; in white, black, blue, brown, buff and red. Hats and bonnets Uuxt would soil regulat-lv from 1.98 to 4.89. 98c to 2.45 Third Foor East Mi) .TI-'Mf NT. 1 "Protect Your Child!" t ii.ml.Mt.Nt 'YOU'LL GET RID CF BLACKHEADS SURE A fc doei of Mritho-I a-ne Cough ,rup will stop a bail duch n4 coIJ m Vrt iirU r. Kvcry 'levi-tcu n i lln-r ill urly 1 1 th.nk f il to kniw that fhncan mako tin tm rcnurh ijfup at inta,l -vpria wi'h fna nuiiutvt o? Iirr tnie, II y lninr w, a.' k r tin- i- rit-ctuijr hi-f love I ui.-i from b fnilonirrit fct if a I i.i .-hM an. I (ircvrntur I.k-'i'nul i 1'iui. iiuiii.a. I' f.uins. i'nl ; ,ti-i.'u!iiia A m- iictU rwlil n tt f ii'H ..f -i'i..u ma'i'lict. ' ' Ifl'.'l'ltf.-Pt nuilll? tft Ut (!tl Jf ujh anti olt nif.iiciit.' nit.i-n a ' r'.' m p-l i-r- c ji lralB-laa i s J 4k 'r. in , ut .r.. u.. -. i hi- .-' t ' V. t It ' a h V t. in -I . . ! ."W r , r ittr V'it mi r i t ,.. w.'i .i t A-- ' I. ,. . . .u... I ur (' ihm I. t "I.. 4.. If,., . ! I - . . . . ' ' .ti.i'(r. (4 i" fail, to .!. 'i l i-l I ! -i !..! i,..t 'l.r.H M. I.i ns r in ( :ix v M I B If I .ii - .... J in .' at t -f h.n. , it ll r ' Jru ti j ll SI f l-'kM.I' I'll ,k I' , " a '1 i ' . i 4 ' d ,Si' -i i i 1 ', i. i. t if '' 'in 111. . to . 1 1. i. Ii . l ii' j AIVI.HII-Mal. How' Your Stomach? Any Wrakneta or Piitre? I;h.1 t'Util, Nt.li '11. n tlllrt M I I H. l- tn t'l I'Ihvi a liialll'a II- 'l , fi r liia .ilMi. Hi ii-k' ti'l tn ny i i uh tn. .I-!.-. lilil I vm .il- iim ' nmi. Vi I Inn Hi tukli !'i I ! . i , .... HI ' ni ' t.'-l O'"' I , i- ... -U-.I th- If ! , .... . I , . 1 . t .-I , .I'll in IT M ! r. . ,,i .-r dm ' . I'. I I. .- . ivm y i' 1 1 ' I'.- I 1. . II I II, . 1 ! I . I '. ft. h 4 WhfH in Omaha Sfpnl b (Ttry h tt irvswf Incrieai Veati Art Cirif.i vr u. low apt it .,.. Har Sat U ! t V, ,. ) -. in fcg fa i,, 4 I- f -I. ,,.-' 1 I . .. . - . a t . . h . i l " r,, I 14 It - ' '. j ka -a' ' , , is . I--. -I III ll .4 I ' t ' . . s . .. - .. 4 ! - - I .M H - ' . a ti i i i ' Hotel Rome Bun the &gmftw? of l l. I .1 . (If 11 !'-. -i ! I- , H II I -,' I i. . i I ti-i i I I i I.".. i i, lu 1 ta tlliU rK ItKK WANT AIK. a. iiosfi; co till , Il i;t,i w.wr aos thkv iu;is; uiii i SI :..n ' -.ll 'h4.4 ).i' ..SjjsBstfsWstsfP1 PIANOS t : n 1 k. 1 . a