TITE OMAITA DAILY I1EE: TntTRSDAY, DECEMBER 10, , !l !1 1 A Shield I protection. The Shield o! Quality ii more it a guarantee the mantle it a genuine WeUbach. Five kinds 15. 20. 25. 30.35c. All Dealers,"' i IfwriJSACTi) pn the B'imff f?ktt Simply a ; Breathe It k. Frrr Mlaatra I of Hromel Four Tlmn ttmj Vurrn Catarrh. The pleasantest, most convenient and the nlr' scientific method for' the treatment hud cure of catarrh la , Hyomel. . Bimply put twenty drop of Hyomel In the Inhaler that cornea with every pacnte and than breathe It for a few minutes four, tlmea a Say. It seems fsrruu-kaiile tbat ao simple a way pf treating catarrh will effect a cure, but the most Important dlsooveries of solence bare always been the slmplost. By breath' Ins Hyomel In this way every partlole of Sir that1 enters the air passages of the throat fchd' head aha" goes Into the lungs Is charged With a hen ling balsam that kills the germs, and bacilli of catarrh and soothes and allays all Irritation. - The first day's .use of Hyomel will show a decided Improvement and In a short time there will be no further trouble from ca tarrh. Its action Is' rapid and lasting. You take no risk In buying Hyomel. A complete outfit costs 1100, and If after using1 you can say that ft has not helped you Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co., Six teenth and Dodge streets, Omaha, will re turn your money. What other treatment for catarrh la sold under a guarantee Ilka IblaT MAND SAPOLlb DOES, by a method of its own, what other soap can not do. If you want a yelvet skin, don't P U T 6 N , prepay rations, but TAKE OFF the dead skin, and let the new perfect cuticle furnish its own beauty. ii Follow the Flag'' half rate: CHICAGO NO MORE 1NTERLE AGUE GAMES Rational L?ajn Ua'tei Season Too Long to Permit Them. ADOS EIGHT GAttiS TO YEAR'S WORK 1'oaamittee Will Kutlemvor to Arrange rheaale Ho that Postponed flame Will Xot Be IMurerf oa Schedule Time. NEW YORK, Dec. . The National League of Professional Base Ball Clubs, at Its secoud day's session at the Hotel Vic toria today, decided to lengthen the base ball season. This will not allow the teams of the two major leagues who win the pen nants to play for the championship of. the world. The board decided that each club shall play 154 games with each other club, Instead of 140 games, as was called for In lost season's schedule. Thus the committee will so try to arrange the schedule that each club will have enough oil days so that postponed games willnot be played on the same day with scheduled gamrs. The following board of directors was elected: A. II. Boden of Iloston, James A. Hart of Chlrago, John T. Brush of New York and Barney Dreyfus of IMttaburg. Barney Dreyfus of Pittsburg, James A. Hart of Chicago and Charles H. Ebbetts of Brooklyn were chosen as the schedule com mittee. The other committees named arei Rules Committee James A. Hart of Chi cago, Max CFlelschmann of Cincinnati, Edward Ilanlon of Brooklyn. Committee on Constitution August Herr mann of Cincinnati, John T. Brush of New York and James Potter of Philadelphia. The season will open about April 15 and continue until October 10. The uniform contract that was approved by the national commission was adopted by the league, and President Pulllam was In' structed to vote at a meeting of tke na tional commission for a rule to declare In eligible any player who jumps a contract with any league a party to the national agreement. The league adopted a rule that clubs of the league must waive claim to the services of a player before he could be signed by a club for another club of another league. The rumor of consolidation with the American league was denied tonight with a vehemence that seemed to settle the ques tlon for this year at least.v. 'Garry" Herrmann declared that he had never . given the matter a thought and added: "It seems to me that the country Is large enough to support two major leagues." Harry Von Der Horst declared that there was absolutely nothing In the consolidation talk, and the other owners said that It was Schneider, L. J 13.1 174 132 43 Dennisn 180 182 141 601 Totals 844 801 728 t$73 BT. CHARLES. 1st. id. M. Total. Frltsoher 1H4 174 12 5-'0 Forscutt 199 174 1X9 . fc Schneider, F. W ill) 242 18 611 Fr.;ldhof 171 2' 140 - Rn Beseltn 172 200 HW fx Totals ; 936 1,000 840 2.7S2 T O CANADIAN POINTS ., II SOLD DECEMAER I 7 Til TO 20TH ) . .... Special rates on sale daily to .. s.U Winter Resorts. The shortest, quickest and best line to Bt. Louis, the Soutn and Southeast. The only line passing the World's Fair grounds giving full view of ail iiuldij.s. ATI I information at City Ticket Offlue, . 1601'; Faroam Street OR ADDRESS Harry E. Moores, imUik mr - ii r 1 Full lafoRsatioe cheerfully I urautasa oa aviilioatloa to ,ry Ticket OIBc-a laXa FARM 411 ST. 'Phone Sa Tonlaht the Nationals and Colts finish the week's Ifbkup bowling. In the Commercial leasue on the Oate City allrys last night the Hlacli Kats won two from the W. O. W. Hcore: BLACK KATS 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Lsndon 143 16J 201 foXI llelf 134 1S1 2J4 53 Button 151 135 171 467 Bush 127 , 148 . 191 . 7 Brinon 149 14 170 . 468 Totals 704 776 867 2,437 w. o. w. . 1st. - 2d. Sd. Total. Smyth 12 147 147 423 Ptlles i'-'4 165 156 436 Johnson 169 177 184 . 4K0 MoKelvey W 133 143 . Wi Foley .138 t 147 136 421 Totals 746 759 716 2,221 Daniels Will Head Ames. AMES. Ia.. Dec. 9 The Iowa State col lege foot ball team has elected C. H. Dan Iris of Marlon, la., to the captlancy of the team for next sonRon. At the atnletlo council meeting A. W. Rlstlne, who has coached the squad for two years, was en gaged bs coach for next season, and A. D. Klwood was elected manager for next fall. KILLS COMPANION .WITH CLUB Row Between Two Cowboys Sot tied In the Time-Honored Manner. Set- RUSHVIIiLB, Neb., Deo. 9 (Special.) flherlft Housh yesterday went down to ar rent a young man named Dennis Walker at Ellsworth. Late last night ha returned with Walker who Is charged with killing a companion named Cummins, on the Spado ranch, where they both worked. The kil ling was done with a club with which Walker struck Cummins over the head. Cummins was removed to Alliance, where he died, and Walker rode away, but was secured by Sheriff Housh and is now In the oounty jail, awaiting trial. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Jockeys Shaken Up Severely tn Accl ' dent a New Orleans Track. NEW ORLEAN8. Dee. 9. Lampoon and Dan McKenna, both well supported, were the winning favorites today. George Thompson, who has Jut returned to this country with a long and good record on foreign tracks, had his first mount on Dan McKenna today. Rounding the first turn in the last race Barkelmore fell and Will Shelly and Shotgun fell over him. Willard, the mount on Barkelmore, was severe' bruised, .but the others escaped unhurt Results: First race, five furlongs: Sly Boots won, Sid Silver second. Spec third. Time: 1:04. Second race, one mile and a quarter: Little Elkln won. Trocadero second, Joe Doughty third. Time: 2:14Ji. Third race, one mile: Lampoon won, Tlnga second, Royal Pirate third. Time: 1:47. ' - Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards t Dan McKenna won, Potheen second, Ben Chance third. Time: 1:60. Fifth race, six furlongs: J. P. Mayberry won. Josette second, Bengal third. Time: 1:17. Elxth race, one mile: Klwasa won, Cal cutta eeoond, Reckless third. Time: 1:47. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9. Results: First race, thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile, selling: Sterling Towers won, IMtruda second, Bwarxwaid intra. Time: Second race, six furlongs: Captain Forsee won. Otto Steltel second, Atlantlco' third. Time: 1:13H. Third race, seven furlongs selling: Mn relo won. The Miller second, Tom Slavln third. Time: 1:27. Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards, selling: Ignaclus won, Coronal second, lllowaho third. Time: 1:43. Fifth race, thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile, selling: Mocorlto won. Aunt Polly second, Puks tn Boots third. Time: liOV. Sixth race, one mile and sn eighth, sell ing: Cambaceres won. I. O. U. second. lime: i:m. Lodfre Elections. BEATRICE, Neb., Deo. 9. -(L pedal.) Third City lodge No. 8L Degree of Honor, met last night and elected the following officers: Mrs. Elda Tread well, chief of honor; Mrs. Ella De Spain, lady of honor; Mrs. Louise Koons, chief of ceremonies! Mrs. S. E. Gould, financier! Charles Tread- well, receiver: Miss Anna Thompson, re corder; Mrs. Lltile Bogtnskl, usher! Mrs. Amelia Bchultx, Inside watch; Mrs. Helen Lucks, outside watch; J. W. Ashenfelter, trustee for, three years. OSCEOLA, Neb., Dec. 9. (8pecial.)-J. F. Reynolds lodge No. 88 has just held election of officers and the following women will hold the ribbons for the ensuing year: Jes sie Shore, president; Susan Byers, senior vice; Lucie Brown, Junior vice; Mary E. Saunders, treasurer; Welthy Rhodes, chap lntn; Mary Bense, conductor; Anna Locke, guard; Mary J. Conklyn, secretary I Welthy Rhodes, delegate to the state meeting, with Maiy Pulver alternate. Welthy Rhod was elected Installing officer. Cougar third. COLSON WILL GET SALARY Does Not Get Pay Technically the Cash Will Go to Him. tent THE FAST TRfliriS ARK VIA THE UNION PACIFIC If you want a quick and pleasant trip, select the Union Pacific, lu trains .from Omaha reaching thfl Paclflo Coast ttttlltll 16 Hours Quicker THAN ANY OTHER LINE. NO CHANGE OF ROADS . KO CHANGE OF CARS KO DETOURS "The Overland Route" all the way. i turt your Ticket reads ovtr tJU UNION PACIFIC. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 9. A discus sion having arisen on the question whether F. Ii. Colson of Cornell, who Is to coach the Harvard 'varsity crew next year, is to receive remuneration for his services. Prof. H. 8. White, chairman of the Har vard athletic committee, published a let ter today in the Harvard Bulletin. Prof. White says that while Colson Is not tech nically to receive any pay for his Services ss coach, the committee considers it suit able to make good to him any loss of in come Incurred by the temporary surrender of nis worn at Cornell,, as well as any ex tra expense Involved In the trln. In an editorial the Bulletin declares the appointment Is really the employment of professional. "All that the Bulletin has to say, announces the paper, "la that. In Its judgment It is a step In the wrong direC' tlon. it oeneves mat stnciir amateur coaching should be the pnly kind used. ' Telephone Lines In Banner. HARRISBURG, Neb.. Deo. 8. (Special.) Several telephone lines will be constructed tn Banner county tn the near future, - J. W. Hoke and W. A. Grubbs have ordered wire and 'phones and will be connected with Harrisburg, their plan being to utilize the top wires of the fences as far as possible, bridging the gates and Supplying the. va cancies, This plan Is said to work success fully where It has been tried. Another contemplated line extends... as . far as the ranch or A. II. Pelrson, taking In the ranches of B. M. White, K. F, Barfoot, Ben Cross and others. This will probably bo a high line, and the promoters are men who will rush the matter to an early com pletion. Freeport and Redlngton will be connected by 'phone during the next year. Then there Is the line to Kimball, Viking in Heath and Kirk, which will undoubtedly be built In the spring, to connect (wlth line running east to Sidney. . New Dnnlc at Homer. DAKOTA CITT. Neb., Dec. 9,-(Speclal.) The Security State bank of Homer, In corporated for $10.000, . will open Its doors for buflness In Homer on next Monday morning, with W. H. Ryan as cashier, George W. Ash ford assistant cashier, Thomas W. Aehford president and Dr. C H. Maxwell, John Ashford and Thomas Ashford, jr., directors. The above named persons are also the Incorporators of the new institution. MesBrs. Ryan and Max well are residents of this place and the Ashford brothers are of Homer. This will make the second bank in Homer, the other one being run by C. J. O'Connor. The cashier, W. H. Ryan, was formerly cashier In the Bank of Dakota City of this place, resigning about two months ago. The new bunk will occupy a portion of the new building reoently erected by Ashford Bros., adjoining their store on the south. OFFICERS CAUGHT IN AMBUSH Many Ehoti -EioWped Between Gnardi and Unidentified Ken. FUNERAL OF DEAD MINERS AT TRINIDAD Expected that Services Will Attract Urs Kumher of strikers to City' antl Demonstration Will Be Made. TRINIDAD, Colo.. Dec. 9. While a num ber of deputies and Jlerks' were driving j from Berwlnd to Tobasco at 1 o'clock this i afternoon they were fired upon by several J men hid behind rocks and brush. The dep uties and clerks jumped from' the wagon and returned the Are. The shooting con tinued at Intervals for thirty, minutes, though no one was lnjared.,rr ' - Sheriff Clark and posso were preparing to leave for the scene on a special train when word was received that reinforcements of the guards had arrived from Tobacco, half ! mile away, and the ambush party fled. , No arrests were made; The trouble is said to have originated this morning when a miner came Into the mine office at Horn In and became very abusive. He was kicked out by a deputy and It is thought that ho stirred up his friends to start the diffl- ; culty, ' . The double. funeral of Velano and Band, the miners killed by guards In the battle at Segundo, Monday night, will bo held in I Trinidad from the Catholic church tomor- i row afternoon under the auspices of the ' miners' union. This being the first blood i shed since the strike began, ' great prepara- i Uona are being made for a demonstration. 1 Over LOCO union miners are expected to I march In the funeral parade. The rela- tlons between the miners and guards at , Segundo are still strained and trouble is ! expected there at any time. Rednre Force nt Cripple Creek. I DENVER, Dec. 9. Orders were Issued at the capitol today for the withdrawal of . 160 soldiers from Cripple Creek, reducing the military force there to 600 men. r iStr JT Jr Jftr "ray eafre as yf ff feel se geed." iKCAN DY CATHARTlCr aht.ual sale-ten niLLiorj boxes Greatest In the World A MILLION HEALTHY, MANLY AMERICAN MEN, fathers of families, busineaa men, statesmen, mechanic, farmers, lawyers, ministers, doctors, bookkeepers, bankers, sailors, soldiers, traveling salesmen, railroaders, laboring men. men In every walk of life, in every JJne of activity, keep thelr bowels rer.iuw with OAS CARETS Candy Cnthartlo. Thev tell other men about the wonderful merit of thui wonderful little tablet. They take CA8CARET3 borne to their wives and families. The conmuence Is a sale of OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH made by merit and ariDreclatlon. A man who keets his bowels recrular with CASCAKBT8. can keep strong and healthy even without much exercise, for when the bowels ara reg-uiar ana the digestion strong toe system is Bare ana ine muscles. Drain and nervea will have Inexhaustible elasticity and life. AH drutrglsta. 1 Oo, alio, fVOo. never aoia in dvujc. -ine genuine taDiet statu pea v u u. oampi ana, Dooaiet tree. Address Sterling Remedy Oo, Chicago or New York. 816 n339E3C ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM. One More Homeseekers Excursion. Oklahoma is southern In point of geo graphical position. The people are western In their aggressiveness and untiring en ergy; they are eastern in their, educational facilities and lines of , thought; they are northern In their methods of farming. The territory possesses the happy medium In Its kindly climate and the ability to bring forth the produots that are native to the north, east, south and west of the United States. Cotton,' the Btaple of "the south, Is a leading produot. Tobacco is raised with as, much success as In Ken- tucy and Tennessee. Wheat and corn, the grain of the north and western states, are raised mors extensively than any pther commodity. The wheat crop of Oklahoma for 1902 aggregated 80,000,000 bushels. Ths corn crop for the same year exceeded 86, 000,000 bushels. Potatoes, fruits and all manner of grasses, vegetables and other grains yield proltflcally. The raising of live stock Is one of the most profitable pursuits. The pasturage la rich In verdant grasses and wholesome water, while the mild, dry . winters make it possible to turn the cattle Into the grow ing wheat fields. Hores,; mules, Angora Boats, sheep and hogs are raised as cheaply as In any other state In the union. ; There is much walnut and oak, hickory, pine, and the lumber production runs Into millions of feet annually. vV'k:'.' The taxable valuation of the territorial books show more 'than SS6.000.000 taxable and $178,000,000 of real waalth.' There are now about 107,000 children attending the publlo schools of Oklahoma and the popu lation Is 96 per cent of American birth and 97 per cent are under the. age of 60. More than 80 per cent of the population owns Its own homes and 90 per cent of the settled farms are now endowed with quick assets above the. value of the land in the shape of live stock, farming Implements, forage stocks and dairy supplies. One more Homeseekers' exourslon via Rock Island System to polnta In the south west December 16. Full Information at this office. F. P. Rutherford, D. P. A., 1323 Famam street, Omaha, Neb. Beginning Monday, Dec. 7 Another Quotation Contest Ending Sunday, Dec, 13 JAILS PAPILLION ' BONIFACE Town Peace Ofllcer Locks In Dr. Klinceman for Abastfag, Family. J. C. PAPILLION, Neb., Deo. I. (Special Tele gram.)Last night while on a spree, Dr. J, C, Kllngomun, proprietor of the Wilcox hotel bocame so abusive to his family dur ing the supper hour that a complaint was made and the doctor was jailed. The affair taused much excitement. ' - WITH THIS BOWLERS. At the Selleck A Marble alleys last night the St. Charles team took three straight games from the Armours, which brlnirs the two Into a tie for first place. The St. Charls' total was within one pin of the highest rolled this season. Their men are striking the gait predicted by ths wise ones and from now on they will be hard to pass. Score: ' 1st. !d. Sd. Total. Ollehrtst V 1-W HI 453 Potter 149 lf3 147 448 Brunke S16 146 107 63) EUBB ATttS SIP SITTERS This family remedy . will put the stomach in condi tion to receive the food and enable it to perform its di gestive functions properly. Then you'll not Bluffer any more from Heartburn,. Belching, Nausea, In digestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation or Liver Trouble.' Don't fail to try it At all druggists. Trouble by Sunday Opening;. FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 9. (Special.) The retail grocers of this city ars considerably agitated over the Sunday closing question. Several places on Main street are open for business Sundays. The proprietors assert that they have many calls from restaurants and some regular customers who come in to church In the morning and buy their week's supply of groceries before going horns. No particular complaint Is made of one merchant who is a Seventh Day Ad ventlst and closes on Saturday, but Is 0.en for business on Sunday. Unless all but the Adventlst can be pursuaded to close their doors Sundays prosecutions may follow, though no one seems anxious to make a complaint. a . v -w i Gets Divorce by Defanlt. FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 9. -(Special.) The divorce care of Mrs. M Hoffman against Joseph ' Hoffman, which It was expected would be fought to a finish, came up In the dlsirlct court this morning with a goodly number of witnesses present. The defendant failed to show up and bis at torney announcing that he would do noth ing more In the case, left ths court room. Mrs. Hoffman was given a decree on ac count of cruelty and the custody of their two children. The parties live at North Bend. Fremont to liave at Banal. FREMONT. Neb.. Dec . (Special.) Fremont Is to have a band. At a meeting last evening a permanent organisation was effected and Prof. Joseph Hocke employed to take charge of It. There are thirty members on the rol'.s, many of whom have had some musical experience and others who are anxious to learn, At present the land will meet for practice In two m lions. A small membership fee will bs charged, the players giving their services free on account of the Instruction they will receive from the leader. Girls Start to See World. WEEPING WATER. Neb.. Dee. .-(Special.) Two girls about IS years old, from Avoca, Instead of going to school one day last week, oontfluUod to leave home and parents and see a little high life. They braved the rijrora of a snowstorm and pulled lute Engle In the evening to stop with a friend over night. Ths town mar shal placud them under arrest until their parents arrived La. next day soul teuk The housekeeper or the cook who does or doesn't keep a. jar of the Company's Extract OP BEEP always at band both for fla voring soups and sauces laa well as for making that handy cup or. not neei tea, will oblige by aendlng ber address to Corneille Dovid ft Co., 105 Hudson St., New York, N. Y. Bhe will receive free. a useful cook book." During the week beginning Jlonday, December 7th, and ending Sunday, De ceinber 33th, The Bee w ill publish each day, well known quotations twenty-five in ' all-r-wbich will be printed from day to day at the top of ita Want Ad Page; the names of the authors will not be printed. Prizes as given below . will be awarded : , to the winners of the Quotation Contest, on the following conditions: .At the top of a sheet of paper, write your name and address. Then write out the quotation, as it appears in the paper and give the author, or source of the quotation. Then look through the Want Ads and cut out any advertisements ap- ... pearing in these columns on that day, from which words may be taken to make up the quotation; paste them underneath the quotation in regular order and under line the words constituting the . words of the quotation. Do the same with the sec- ond quotation, and so on, until you have completed the, twenty-five quotations, the last of which will appear in The Boe of Sunday, December 13th. Each correct quotation made up from words appearing' in Want Ads, in the way described above, will.be counted as two, and each correct name of the author as one, on the score of the contestants. , The person having the highest score will receive the first prize, the one hav ing the next highest score the second prize, and so on. In case of a "tie," the person sending in the answer first, as shown by the postmark on the envelope, will be given preference. Ailjanswers must be sent by mail. No one connected with The Bee Publishing Company will be allowed to com pete for a prize. -Do not .send In your quotations until the end of the week. ' ... . ; . . Prizes WortK Winning - PRIZE. VALUE. 1st One Man's or Woman's Tailor Made Suit 50.00 2nd 1 Dinner Rot 10.00 8rd 1 Dinner Set : 10.00 4th 1 International Encyclopaedic Dictionary, worth 8.00 6th 1 Bet "Life of Napoleon "three volumes .' 0.00 6th 1 Set "Life of Napoleon," three volumes 0.00 7th 1 Year's Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.50 8th 1 Year's Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.50 0th 1 Year's Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine1 1.50. 10th 1 Year's Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.50 11th 1 "Life of John Sherman," worth , 1.50 12th 1 "Life of John Sherman." worth 1.50 13th 1 Copy "Mother Goose's Taint Book" 1.25 14th 1' Copy "Mother Goose's Paint Book" 1.25 loth 1 Copy "Mother Goose's Point Book" 1.25 16th to 25th New Books and Novels, worth $1.25 12.50 26th to 85th Mf. Bunny. His Book, worth $ 1.25 12.50 80th to 50th State Map. worth $1.00 15.00 61st to 200th Art Pictures, worth 60c 75.00 200 prizes .$217.75 Study the Bee Want Ad Today and Every Day Pages This Week. ADDRESS: BOE WANT DEPARTMENT. OMAHA. WWW HEM IS RELIEF FOR YOV. Tba Shakespeare, Phojmix, Aau. May 22, 1903. , I had bean suffering with inflammation of the womb far mora than four years. I wished a hundred times to die rather than endura the pain. I spent my money on medicine only to find that it was time and money wasted. When 1 noticed the testimonials of Wine of Cardui I decided that I would try it, little dreaming what a blessing it would prove. Little by little the pains disappeared, so slowly and gradually that I hardly noticed the improvement at first. Bat within seven weeks I was able to go out as usual, could eat heartily and n Q a sleep soundly. But I kept up the treatment three weeks longer and then I ' If n f U was entirely cured. I have been in good health now for several months Av . lKs OJ t-- thaou to your pceparation. Pbohbtsss os Whits Fast Comca No. IS, Daumss or rooAaosru. That Wine of Cardui brought Mrs. Smith relief and permanent health when she was in such a terrible tndition shows it is the right cure even in the worst cases of female trouble. Even when the doctors give up hope there is always some relief in "Wine of Cardui. And this relief has come to women who wished for death as Mrs. Smith did to women who did not have any tolerance for Wine of Cardui and took it in order to satisfy their friends to women who had gone through operations one after another for severe chronic troubles. Wine of Cardui is a medicine which cures all the ailments peculiar to women no matter now simple or how severe. It is the medicine for daughters, mothers and grandmothers in any I trouble peculiar to their sex. Can you refuse to give this medicine a trial? You can secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui from any druggist. I Xnpwiiw mm iiiia puai wwisw www jw-whjmw wnutji mmvmim iimiitsh ipsi, sj " s WWW cum If I them hotue i I 'ilTl'fTai'iili l mil sWirS'-tin I a li I