Tnr: omatta daily bek: Saturday, july s. 1903.
ONLY TERDICT POSSIBLE
Ltvjer 8a Ho Cm Could HsT
BenheA Ho Other
PRAISE 'SU'JAUGH FOR HIS ZEAL
Qnaj
OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES
Itfrjmt Imjeatles ef O as a he's pake
( r that teeety Attorney
Wee Derellet la Ills
I : )
Dety.
'. Fromlnent Omaha attorneys resent the
' Imputation cut by the two yellow Jour
nal of Omaha upon County Attorn, 81&
taugh in hl oourM of trial of the Howell-
Rosewater oase. They firmly drclars no
. other result than a rerdlct of "trot guilty "
uch aa th Jury relumed, way poeslbte In
the light of the evidence, .nd that tha
county attorney waa not ad could not be
derelict In hia duty of prosecuting the rase.
City Attorney Breen. vrto drew the or'.gl
f nsl Information, doean't think there -were
any grounds for It. JUfrre are some of the
expressions:
Former Senator Kfattjww A. Hall-No one
. can convince me that Judge Blabaugh waa
derelict to hla duty. He la not bunt on
that plan. He la a moat eonaclentioua offi
cial and 1 beljfeve gave the caae all the at
tention ' It demanded. Hla assistant. Mr.
8hptwell, la an earnest and amblUoua young
man. who would be liable to err. If at all.
In enthusiasm of prosecution rather than
.against It. 1 cannot Vaaa nn ih -wt.i,..,.,..
adduced, aa I waa. away, but I have no
uuuoi mat tne twelve men composing the
Jury did their very best to reach a correct
w-rdlrt.
' Ralph W. Breckenrlrtre-To tha .,...!.
a to the strength of the evidence I cannot
nawwr eHher way. because I did not fol-
ww " close enough. In a nni w i
yeld aome attention to the progress of the
. trial and 1 am perfectly satisfied that the
county attorney Is Incapable of being and
waa noi cerenct In hla duty.
' Fearleae and Rtrinl. '
T. A. Donohoe I waa in and out of tha
court room several times while the trial
going on. Mv nhae.i-v.ti., a. .
r h dlsoharged hla duty fearlessly and
mrnnuy. mere mM be no other result
than that reached. In my Judgment. The
county attorney waa handicapped very
juucii oy ma conduct of bla principal wit
Beaa, aa I look at It.
Howard H. Baldrlgc From a general
knowledtre of the case It 'teems to me that
the rerdlct was a Just on. I have alwaya
oiina county Attorney Ssahsuirr. tn K. in
In and ready to do hi duty at all times
ana x mint Be aid so. in this Instance. I
did not see how Mr. R.sewater could posal
bly be convicted.
William Baird-I did not exneot nv nth..-
outcome, Prom t' information of the oh so
i ODtained tnroui.h the newspapers I con
alder toe verdlot aa It should be. I can see
no evidence rn-juclng the belief that the
county attorwey was derelict In hla duty
mmx i aoo i . think he waa.
James H, Adams I have paid no great
attention t to the case, but from what I
heard ad"TNkw In the papers the county
attorn-.
have fieen told this by persona In a position
" aage.
' CJltjr Attorney John P. Breen I drew up
toe, original Information In the case, but,
truth to say, I dont know whether there
was any genuine ground for It or not.
? have no reason to believe that rimi. it
torney Blabaugh conducted the case other
than waa right and
H. w. Pennork I have no reason to think
tha county attorney waa derelict In his
duty. .
Verdict a Logical Oae.
. Oorge A. Mngney (former assistant
cofy-wrrorneil-t woOier say, from what
I read of the case as It progressed, that
the verdict given was the logical outcome.
I do not sea that County Attorney 81a
taugh waa at ail derelict in performing
Tils duty. From my knowledge of the law
governing that class of cases I believe he
did all that he could do as public prusccu
ton. qharlee E. Clapp White I did not follow
The case closely, from what I read and
heard, and In the light of the Judge',
i charge, there could have been no other
result. I do not believe there Is the alight
, est ground for the Intimation that the
' county attorney waa not earnest and faith
ful in performing hla duty.
W. M. Oilier of 'Weaver ft Oilier I do
.not believe there would have been anv
Other result, under the circumstances, no
matter If a dosen county attorneys were
engaged. So far from believing that County
! -Attorney Blabaugh waa guilty of trying to
make a farce of the trial, my observation
when Mr. Howell was on the stand gave
I . me the Imp re salon that he waa
. : responsible for much of the farcical ma;.
' ter. If there waa any. lie had a suspic
ious twinkle about the eyes all the tlmu
feVsit I observed the erfne.
J as. Reagan 8o far as I could form an
enjanion rrom tne newspaper reports, Mr.
8!abaugh endeavored to discharge hla full
dint In the MM Ita I a. man nf MrRAif.
ness and ability, who does not trlflo" In
matters he handles In court.
Former Judge Ben 8. Baker It waa the
duty of the Jury, and It alone, to pass on
the evidence. We must presume that the
Jurors did their duty tn an unbiased and
unprejudiced manner until the contrary Is
ahown. Judge Blabaugh la an honorable,
clean gentleman, and undoubtedly per
formed bla duty fully and completely as be
understood It
Same Old fpleea and Eavy.
'According to the Junior yellow, the Jury
tn the Howell-Rone water criminal libel
suit brought In a verdict of acquittal after
being out thre hours. According to the
senior fakery it took three hours and a
quarter for the Jury to agree. As a mat-
Thomas . KHPATfrKK
'iiOMAR KILPATRICK Proclaiming the Coming of the Kilties.
ter of fact, the Jury retired at twenty
minutes before noor. and after electing Its
foreman It took one ballot, which was ten
for acquittal and two for conviction, the
latter representing a prearranged disagree
ment In order to secure the customary
dinner at the Prexel, which lasted from
12 to 1 p. m. In the meantime the court
had adjourned until 2 p. m. When It re
convened the Jury had already unanimously
voted not guilty.
According to members of the jury, the
only reason why any time was lost In re
turning a verdict of not guilty Immediately
upon the receipt of the caae and retire
ment from the court room was the fact
that the Jurors were hungry and wanted to
get lunch. launch time was only a few
minutes off and by being leisurely nothing
was lost, as court would not convene be
fore I o'clock after the noon adjournment.
'There was no difficulty In reaching
FOUND DEAD IN MS ROOM
P. H. Rudolph, rmam Street Tailor,
Supposed to Hare Killed Self.
CARBOLIC ACID LIES BESIDE CORTSE
Two Women Who Had Gone to Shop
on Business Discover the
KlBid Form Sitting
la a (hatr.
P. II. Rudolph, proprietor of a tailoring
establishment at Z13H Farnam street, waa
found dead at 10:30 Friday morning under
circumstances Indicating suicide.
Two two-ounce bottles, each containing a
verdict." said a Juror. "The twelve minds ; small quantity of carbolic acid, were found
were of the same opinion. We wanted to j on the tailor's desk, while an empty glass
get lunch, however, before going back into discovered in the rear room had a strong
the court room." j odor of the acid. While Rudolph's mouth
did not appear burned, ss is usu.il in cases
Harrow I '.scape
from poisoning, caused by constipation, had
Mrs. Young. Clay City, N. Y. Dr. King's
New Life Pills cured her. 2Sc. For sale by
Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co.
SEYERE BLOW TO HIS WIFE
Theft of Window Dresser Lends to
Conviction aad Young
Woman's Orlof. '
George H. Wlckham pleaded guilty in po
lice court Friday morning to the charge of
petit larceny tiled against him by his em
ployers, Haytlen Bros. The prisoner was
fined ii.4 and costa.
It was alleged In . the complaint that
Wickham stole a quantity of shoes, laces,
handkerchiefs and other articles to the
value of J1S.7S. Wlckham has been em
ployed at the Hayden Bros.' store as win
dow dresser and Is said to have been steal
ing systematically for some time.
The news of Wickham's arrest' was a
of carbolic acid polmmlng, an examination
disclosed the fact that he had swallowed
some of the drug. Coroner Brailey took
charge of the remains and will hold an
inquest, probably Saturday
The dead tailor was fonnd In Ms chair
by Mrs. M. II. Sweeney and Miss Sadie
Hayden of Harney street, the women
having called at the tailor shoD by aonolnt
mnt to see some work they were having
done' by Rudolph. They entered the shop
at 10:30 and receiving no response looked
Into the next room and noticed Rudolph
cold In death In a chair before his desk.
The women were frightened and hurried
out of the shop and notified other occupants
of the building.
Rudolph Is reported as having acted
queeiiy of late. When Mrs. Sweeney an'J
Miss Hayden called at the shop Thursday
afternoon he acted in a strange manner,
and when at breakfast Friday morning
with Albert Koiiym, who Uvea over the
tailor shop, Rudolph only drank a cup of
coffee and said ' he was feeling peculiar.
A few weeks ago Rudolph told Kodym he
had consumption. It Is generally known
severe shock to his young wife. The
woman appeared In police court and had a J amonK thoe who have been acquainted
with Rudolph that he has been ailing for
some time and on some days would have
long talk with her husband before he was
arraigned. Her eyes were red from much
weeping and restless night. 8he held her
husband's hand and asked "riAnrfrp whv
did you do such a thing?" She has tele- !
graphed for the money with which to pay
the fine.
Chronic Diarrhoea.
a pallor on his face.
Rudolph was 82 years of age, single and
occupied the shop on Farnam street a year.
He catered to a good class of trade and
was rated an excellent tailor of women's
garments. His father and mother reside
r-h.-.tlolr.'. rv.ll,. r-hi. .. ni ' -"". ""wcu lie una
-v. n- i . .k. ' ... ' relatives at Denver.
cine In the world for bowel complaints, an 1
Is the only remedy that wilt cure chronic:
diarrhoea.
Fourth of Jaly Victim.
Alberta MacCrone. the 7-year-old daugh
ter of a widow who conducts a rooming
house on Twenty-sixth street between liar
nev and Farnum, waa frightfully burned
about the face and arms In an accident
July 4. A small boy threw a firecracker
Into her lap, without Intending to do so,
and a quantity of paper caps the child wus
holding exploded. The Incident occurred in
the court of the I'lntah apartment build
ing, and the little girl's eyesight Is de
spaired of. ,
Terrible DHaster Averted.
The terrible disaster of nervous break
down, caut-ed by dyspepsia. Is averted by
Electric Bitters. 6oc; guaranteed. For sale
by Sherman ft McConrw.H Drug Co.
CLEARANCE SALE OF
S TWO-PIECE OUTIilG SUITS
We have reduced the prices on all our high grade Men's Outing Suit9.
Suits that sold up to $15.50, your choice today $J5Q
Just the kind of suit You'll waut when you take your vacation trip. Suits of a distinguished air you'll see them about
the prominent hotels as well as at the popular summer resorts, (.'oat and Trouser Suits, in rich plaids and
mixtures, single and double breasted coats. The average value is nearly double the sale price
values up to $13.50
7.50
Clearance Sale on
Men's Summer Furnishings
Note the list we're prepared for todaj1. Every item marked
at "Clearance Trices."
89c for Men's $1.50 Shirts
Every nhirt Is a strictly high grade jrannent. Imported frrmlrns.
percale and fine dimities. They are shirts made to sell at
fl.5o your choice todny 0C
Men's Shirts at 45c
Men's shirts In new and pretty patterns, cut full size. Nothing
scrimpy but the price. All well made, with cuffs to ! P .
match S? C
50c Men's Underwear 35c
Men's fine quality plain and ribbed ltalbdenan underwear C-
odd lots, all sizes In many lots, choice JDC
Men's 25c Hose 2 pair for 25s
Stripes, spots and solid colors, neat and dressy patterns to 'JC
be worn with low ishoes 2 pair for Wv9C
Men s Stylish Straw Hats tifKlS
The straw hat that has been worn since May bejrtns to nhow
the effpets of sun and "dust. You can well afford a new one
at the low prices we hare marked for to- J 7C. CI
day , 4jC- 3C'$1
Clearance Sale on
Women's Undernwislins
All the new samples submitted to us for our next
fall selection, and all the odds and ends of our present
stock on hand. This is a special offering at fully one
half regular price and some at even less. The lot
consists of about 2,700 pieces.
Today you can buy them at exceptional say
ing in price. All are perfect goods, except for the oc
casional traces of handling.
Women's gDwns, skirts, corere and drawers, worth up to T.lc
today JG
Women 'a powns, skirts, covers and drawers, worth $1.00
and $11.r0 today ,
Women's gowns, skirts, covers and drawers, worth up to
$2.00 today ; , . .
Women's towns, skirts, covers and drawers, worth $3.00
and $3.50 today
48c
89 c
1.39
Summer Shoes for Men, Women and Children
MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS
and shoes for summer and out
ing wear, made in Blucher and
lr.8,::!?..1.00 -1.45
EXTRA SPECIAL Misses' and
children's shoes tan, kid lace and
button shoes every pair new, up-to-
the-hour styles widths B, C, I) and
E worth $1.75 and $2.0.')
Special for Saturday
1.25
MEN'S $3.50 and $4.00 OXFORD
SHOES at $2.50 We hare gathered
totrether for Saturday's selling our
$3.50 and $4 lines of new, stylish
nirn's low shoes, putont Corona colt.
Pntunlay only you enn C t
take your unrestricted J .ill
chulce for aTr
MEN'S SHOES AT $2.0O-Meu8
Box and Velour calf, rlcl kid and
colt skin shoes the newest style In
lace and blucher cuts sold else
where at $3 and $2.50 1 nA
here Saturday at .UU
an
arrslgnM In police court Friday mornlnn.
Guy Stevens, arrested by Sergeant helmi
on the chorire of fsst and reckless driving,
was lined M snd conts.
Colie sad Dlarrliom.
Pains In the stoniach, colic and diarrhoea
ars quickly rellevedri"by. the use of Cham
berlain's Colic. olera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. When in need of such a medi
cine, give It a trial. '
Announcements of the Theaters.
' The Flag of Truce," which Is being pre
sented at the Boyd by the Ferris stock
company. Is drawing well, for the reason
that It Is a very entertaining play and Is
being well enacted. Master Clark Mar
shall has a good part In It. The play will
be offered this afternoon and evening for
the lust times. Beginning with the mat
inee on Sunday "The Belle of Richmond
will be put on for the first half of the new
week.
Drivers Ar Arrested.
In accordance wltK recent Instructions to
keep a vlKilmit loo'jrmit for drivers not ob
serving the rules f tne road as laid down
In the city onlineces, several arrents have
wen maue in ir,e iunt few days. Thursday
evening Officer W. R. Wilson arrested H
B. Boles of S15 'Vaclflc street on the charge
of driving cA the wrong side of tlie
street. Boles was flned 11 and costs when
7
. Trans ibotth'Si
you may rest assured that it is the best hotter possible to produce
its superiority is beyond question.
Meadow Gold Butter is made in a. new and up-to-date creamery
by the most approved processes. F.very detail of manufacture is
rigidly supervised by men of skill anr long experience in the making
of pen ect butter ; every precaution is taken to guard against possible
taint or impurity. .
is Iresnly packed in an air and odor-proof
carton, retaining indefinitely all of the
original, delicacy of flavor and freshness.
ArJc your dealer for Meadow Gold Butter.
BEATRICE CREAM ERV COMPANY, 10th and Howard Sts.
Hubermann, the pioneer Jeweler. Every
thing first class. Boautlful stock. Expert
watch and Jewelry repairs.
ose park: to hot spri.ius. ark.
Plus $2. for round trip, dally, good for 30
days. Summer Is the best time for treat
ment. Ask any ticket agent.
MAYOR FIRES SOME HOT SHOT
D o! area Diaappoioted Competitor "Got
To" CouEoilmen in Eose Matter.
TOO MUCH BARROOM LEGISLATION
ney,
girl.
s Street Flashing Is Prevented
Simply 'Beranse Certain Coun
cilman Listened to the siren
Voice of "Fliers.'
girl; Frank Dyson, 2401 Leavenworth,
I irnths F. Tlolsren. ZK30 Cass. 7: Allow
Egbert, 542 South Twenty-fifth avenue, SC;
Christian llamann. Ii04 South Twentv-
elghth, 60; Patrick O'Brien, 2412 South Four- !
teenth, iB; Frank Peter Kammerer, Ul
North Twenty-eighth. 14.
Sam'l Burns s selling a beautiful berry
set, 3.90.
Marriage Licenses.
Tha following marriage licenses
been Issued:
Name and Residence.
Joseph Slmck. South Omaha
Anna Keyousek, aoum umana
Samuel H. Wineniger, Omaha
Edith Billings, Omaha
Ray Champion. Omaha
Nina M. Reynolds. Omaha
Wallace F. Hohnbaum. Omaha
Eva Robblns, Council Bluffs
Anton Mueller Atlantic, la
Myrtle Doll, Atlantic, la
Adolph K.ipek, Omaha
Mary Sabota, South Omaha
John 8. Heller. Avocji, la
Juite 11. Oliver. Missouri Valley, la..
have
Age.
... 21
.... 19
.... 2S
.... 10
.... 24
.... 18
.... 21
.... 19
.... S3
.... 23
.... 26
.... 23
.... 23
.... -t
t?-K wedding lings. Edholm. Jeweler.
SEASONABLE FASHICHS.
"There is altogether too much bar room
legislation In city affairs," said Mayor
Moores Friday morning. "If this thing
of doing business in saloons Is not dropped
the council may expect to get a bomb
from me that will make the Thomas ex
plosion look small and cheap. Right now
the street department Is unable to clean
and flush pavements properly because the
representative of a rubber hose concern
has tied up the council, so that bids for
hose will have to be made again, meaning
a loss of three or four weeks or longer.
Five hundred feet of hose Is badly needed
by the street department. The street
commissioner had the council advertise for
bld. Proposals from five companies were,
received and referred to a committee and
the commissioner. The latter selected the
kind of hose he wanted and the committee
recommended Its purchase. Then a dis
gruntled competitor goes among the coun
cilmen, entertains them at the bars, passes
around a lot of cigars and Impresses his
side of the case on thorn. The result is
the report of the committee Is rejected and
the thing will have to be done all over
again.
Hose of Good Quality.
"The kind of hose selected Is a well known
and reputable brand and one that has given
good satisfaction to this city. The amount
to be spent won't exceed IIwO, but the city
allows Itself to be bulked by disappointed
competitor and the streets go dirty. The
Idea that a corporation like ours should
submit to the Rallying of these people Is
preposterous and I don't Intend to stand for
It. We are too big to be led around by the
nose ami have our affairs manipulated by
a few drinks of whisky, a handful of cigars
and maybe things somewhat more valuable.
Let this statement be published and let
the bar room legislators take warning If
they are wise."
"The Lin Oenntlrnl."
Lehigh Valley railroad. Delightful route
to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic
coast resorts. Five through trains daily.
Dining cars, a la carte. Connects at Buf
falo and Niagara Falls with all trains front
the west.
For time tables and descriptive matter
address George Eada. Jr., Western Passen
ger Agent, 219 South Clark St, Chicago, I1L
Xntlee Kriid.
Any person offering for sale photo tick
ets on our studio Is a fraud. Heyn, Tha
Photographer, SH-15-17 .South 15th St.
In reference to the above we wish to amy
that we will give to each holder of a t3.
photo ticket making statement that they
bought the ticket befere June 30. 1905, and
believing, through misrepresentations, that
they were buying a ticket from the gen
uine and original Heyn studio, one dosen
of our regular 18.00 photos for 13.00. This
means bona fide SC. 00 photos. This should
be sufficient to fully warn and protect
e-erybody. Heyn. The Photographer, 313-15-17
S. 15th St.. east side. Est. 1881 Granite
block since lfttt.
BCHIALS.
ENTERED INTO REST, Friday. July 7.
Mrs. John Miller of Council Bluffs, la.
Funeral services will be held In All Silnls'
church, Omaha, Twenty-sixth and Dewey
avenue, Sunday, July 9, at 1 p. m.
Mrs. Miller has been living with her
daughter. Mrs. William Matthews. 2219 Cass ,
street. She leaves a husband. Mr. John .
Miller, Council HlutTs, la.: Mr. Fsert Miller,
son and four daughters, Lily. Pearl. Lena
and I.aura.
Peerless Lh.t,
Fifteenth and BJIJ
Douglas Sts.'; U-
Omaha, Neb.
Kmnrtrayy T.W YOK K-Ooopt Rq-uan
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 122S.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday:
Births Victor C. Peterson. 3404 North
Twenty-eighth avenue, hoy; Lester O.
Lowe, 2Mi California resilience Lincoln,
boy; Charles tiates, 2ii3o Patrick avenue,
boy; Charles Wilder, 417 North Nineteenth,
girl; Ray Swart wood. 1541 North Eigh
teenth, girl; II 11 Calvert, '.IMS Poppleton
avenue, boy Frank L. Bruwn. Thirteenth
and Webster, girl; Elma Buncrot. 2024 Bin-
NO. CS6 LADlEd' HOC8E GOWN.
Bums S3 to t2-lncti bust measure.
for the accommodation or readers of The
B these patterns, which usually retali at
from 3s to 60 cents each, will be furnished
at ths nominal price of U cents. A supply
la now kept at our office, so those wka
wish any pattern may get It either by call
ing e enotoelng Is cams, addressed "fat
Itii pepartueut. bee, OaDsftsv
ftrtheBaby
Mellin't Food la endorsed by the phy
sicians. Hundreds of doctors ars
using Melhn's Food in their own fam
ilies for their own children. If Mel
hn's Food is good for ths doc tor's baby
it ought to bs good for your baby.
Let us know if you would like to try
Melhn's Food snd ws will send you m
aample bottle free of charge.
la the SILT lafaBts
1h4, which received the Graai frtse.
Iks tutMi awara el tae Leem.aa rr
M.llla's 1i
f the Lai
chase LaeMkilas. tt. Leeia. t4. tttah-
"IVe live to
learn ' eaid
Bwati Brummel.
Hsxve
Heard
us gpoflk of Collars before. You
doubtless wear Collars. If you
don't, you have much to learn of
the comfort of a perfect fit. Our
Collars corne out right In the wash.
A quarter size one way or the
other doe the work. Most, laun
dries wear out bad Collars. Tlieao
Collar wear the laundries out.'
ARROW BRAND'
15c, two for 25c.
Refrigerators
Have seven walls to preserve the Ice;
ash outside case, mineral wool pack
' Ing between prepared building paper,
Mr space. Inside case and metal lining
all carefully fitted and finished.
Sanitary cleanable flues, needing only
to be wiped once a week to keep re
frigerator pure and sweet. Continu
ous, fr?e circulation of cold, dry air,
absolutely preventing any odors or
tainting of food. Peerless drain pipe
and trtp are easily removed, cleaned
and replaced.
PEERLESS, white enamel lined. 56
lbs. Ice capacity like
cut above Saturday
only
BADGER line and galvanised steel
lining 35 Ihs. Ice
capacity Saturday
only
BADGER. Refrigerator
to lbs Ice capacity
Euturday only
THE BEST QUALITY
AT SMALLEST COST.
Milton Rogers
L Sons Co.
14(K and' Farnam Streets
Agents Also for MrOay. Opal and
Bohn Refrigerators.
13.95
7.75
9.65
Jo
Treat all oJeanees g
tea: Vsrloooele. Hydro
cele, Stricture Blood Pol
son. Weak, Nervous hfsa.
Kidney and Bladder Die
esses, Stomach. Bowel
Skin and Chronle Die
eases. Examination Free,
Honest Treatment. Low
Charges. Write for tnfor.
nation. 14 year In Oroehe
On. Surlti & Sitrlts,
14th and Douglas ttsh
Omaha, Neb,
imiliyjy)
M than a tmU saeeai.
If ELLIN'S FOOD CO, BOSTON, MA&3.
Browning,
King & Co
HYGIKNIC
bUTION sIM
Fsr Senerrsata, Gleet. LsucerrluBs. I MfMtef
rhou. Piles asc AM UshMltk) teasel Oitcaatt
NO PAIN. NO ftTAIN.
No stricture:. Fntt Syringe.
B4TA Sere rntMUrs est IHiaess
At Prasswu, r t-u I m ear ssstm tai St.
MslVDOi: tlfO.CO.. Lancaster. O.. 0 S A.
y-"Li MCRiNO WOMER.
T t Ml-.V I Cat Mt esstlsrat
IkltapXI 4okiie,MHi
hhimiiiI u Irnuiim M eia4UM
natwMTl.1 f
Fsi!M. ftC ftwt tatrte
sat er pa.
fee Ml Is slats era
tV aasraaa. fraaals
tie i wiin l
tiilat eaM est sew
IS.