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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1907)
f f i 3 'I 1 .4 KOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Tinpl Israel Biiterhood Givsi Lart Tarty la Vestry Eooms. PECEP1 ION FOR MEDICAL KEN AND W.VES TiriUT ETnU(t Gathering; Chief rial Fane t Ion at Day Mrs. J. E. Bnnna Hlr ( Bridge Clak Meeting. The "president's reception" wu the so cial feature yesterday of the thirty-ninth annual convention of the Nebraska State Medical association at Crelghton Institute Thla function enllBted the efforts of tome f Omaha and the state's most prominent women. The affair was held from 7:30 to 1:30, when- the president and officers of the association, the members of the oommitte 00 arrangements and their wires received ail members and guest, of the association. Ths ' hail was decorated with palms, Turkish Tugs, cost corners and largs red balls suspended from the' celling. The Inuneh bowl waa attractively decorated With pink carnations, and here the follow ing young women presided: Miss Helen Millard. Mlas Marie Coffman, ML-i UA Edmlston, Mlas Catherine McClanahan and Miss Town. At the tables, with Mrs. P. C. Morlarlty In charge, were Mrs. 11. I Bnrrell, Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. J. E. Bomars, Mrs. Fred Rustln and Mrs. N. C. LBumney. Fallowing the reception the men adjourned to the lecture room, where the president. Dr. F. A. Long, delivered an address, after which an Informal smoker fWas enjoyed. The women spent the re rmalndar of the evening playing cards and I becoming better acquainted. About 903 I guests were present during the evening. 1 Wednesday the women, present as guests of the association, will be entertained by reception committee consisting of the I wives of the officers of the association auid of the members of the Omaha-Doug-1st County society. Tbey will make a tour of th city In the afternoon In automobiles, Reaving the Crelghton Institute at S o'clock, tin the evening the women will be honor Laraests at a reception given by the re ( ceeUoa committee from t to 11 o'clock at I the Crelghton Institute. The men will en joy an Informal smoker. Thursday the ; woman will bo entertained at a matinee tjr. . rev Bwrsrley's BaflVt Lnneaeon. A social affair that eclipsed all others I for beauty and detail of appointments waa ! the buffet luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. .Harry V. Burkley at 12:90 and 1 o'clock. Daintiness waa emphasised In all of the ' eeooratkma, - Green and white waa selected , for the dining room and pink prevailed In all of the other rooms. Sunlight was ! excluded from tha rooms and the shaded llahta, combined with the pretty glow of Candle lights, added a most charming ef fect. Tha handsome, massive table In the dining room had for a centerpiece a huge basket fined with lllle of the valley, the aadl being wrapped with asparagus ferns and tied with a conspicuous bow of white ts.no. Asparagus ferns also decorated the Chandeliers. Ai tha corners of the table sjrea silver candalabras holding green- jBhsdad andl.XOs) the buffet were baskets sf whits sweet peas and white tulips. The I sjther rooms were beautiful In tones of pink earrtod out in pink rosea, pink carna tion and pink candles. Among those as sisting the hostess were: Mrs. Wlckham, Mlas Wlokhaun and Miss Agnes Wlckham, 4dl of Council Bluffs: Mra John A. Mc Shana. Mrs. C. C. AUlson, Mrs. Thomas Jlogers, Mra. Carrier and Mrs. Charles Martin, ffl.tt-raood Gives Last Party. The Temple Israel Sisterhood gave a whist party at the temple parlors Monday afternoon. This Is Its last whist party nf the season and the prises were won by ; Mrs. Charles Rose water. Mrs. Nathan Splesberger and Mra. A. Brown. Nine ta bles were placed for the game. i Mra. H. Htller entertained Informally Elunday evening In honor of Mrs. Hohrman of New Tork. guest of Mr. and Mra. Morris Levy sad Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, Who have recently returned from their wedding trip. The feature of the evening was palm reading, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present- About twenty-four gumta ware present. The Florodora club was entertained Mon day afternoon by Mrs. John D. KuhL HI eh five was the gams played and the prisas were won by Mrs. U vat and Mra J. C. Slahop, Those present were: Mrs. Will Urbach. Mrs. Bardl.k, Mrs. U Vert. Mrs saoCann. Mra. Bhaeffer, Mrs. Burkenroa, Mrs. J. C Bishop and Mrs. Kuha. The -arss At m 4 w next meeting of ths club win be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs. t Veat. Card risk Meetlnss. Mra. J. E. Baum was hostess of this week's meeting of the Monday Bridge club. Mra. Baum made the high score, giving her ths privilege of wearing the club pin for one week. Those present were: Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall. Mrs. J. R. Scobie, Mrs. C M. Wllhelm. Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mra. E. A. Cudaiiy, Mrs. Howard Bal drlgs, Mrs. A. G. Beeson and Mra Baum. The club will meet next Monday with Mrs. Howard Baldrlge. The North 6ide Whist club was enter tained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. C Fenwich. Whist was played at four tables. The prists were won by Mrs. A. King and Mr. Dunbar. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. CUumbley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Champ, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A. King. Mr. Jewell Reed. Mrs. Reed, Mr. West, Mr. Dunbar, Mlfs West, Miss H-Ien Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Fenwich. The next meeting will be Monday. May Jj, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Champ. Personal Gossip. The Kappa Kappa Gamma society will hold Its annual banquet Friday, . May 10, at the Lincoln hotel In Lincoln, when a number of the alumnae members will go down from Omaha. Among" these will be Miss Mable Stephens and Miss Edith But ler. Mrs. Howard Baldrlge, accompanied by Miss Baldrlge of Holiday, Pa., expects to leave tn June for a summer abroad. Mr. Baldrlge and their son Malcom will Join them some time In August. Mr. Jack Sharp, who has been very 111 with diphtheria. Is greatly Improved. Mrs. Joseph Sykes left Tuesday for Chi cago. Mrs. George Abbott has gone to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kuhn leave Friday for Norfolk. Vs.. and before returning home will visit Niagara Fal's. Buffalo, N. T.. and New Tork City. They will be gone about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Harley G. Moorehead will return the early part of the week from their wedding Journey. Mr. Jack Beaton returned Monday even ing from a ten days' visit In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kountie will leave Saturday evening for New Tork. Mrs. W. W. Wells of Valentine, Neb., Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. M. D. Cam eron. MISS LOMAX T0 GO ABROAD Will Visit Berlin This Fall, hat De clines to Disease Humor of Eisesnlag Stage. This summer and fall probably will find more Omaha people In Europe than any previous season. For several years society and business leaders of the Nebraska me tropolis have been going abroad In Increas ing numbers. In the moet part for pure recreation, but In some Instance for busi ness and study. Mlas Mildred Lomax will go to Berlin this fall and probably visit other European capitals. Some of her friends claim pos session of the secret that she la going for the purpose of preparing for grand opera, to which she aspires as a pursuit and for which she Is counted so richly endowed. But Miss Lomax positively declines to humor this gossip and Mrs. Lomax refuses to lend credence to" It. Miss Lomax la en gaged Just now tn cultivation of her su perior vocal talents, but that her visit to Berlin Is for the purpose of furthering her art with the stage as her objective she will not admit BARKIS IS WILUN' SURE Wsiusa Tolsuateers to Break Famine f MarrlaaiMble Women la Grey Bnll District. A turld story reoentt appeared tn a St. Louis paper over an Omaha date line In which it was alleged that there was a disastrous famine of women up In the Grey Bull district In Wyoming and that a messenger had been sent to Omaha from that section to raise a colony of marriageable women to break the famine. The story Is taken for good faith In 6t. Louis and a letter was received at the poatofflce Monday from a coy widow of that city saying she was willing to make the sacrifice as one of the colonists, but she must be assured that the one she Is to get "must be a man In every sense of tha word." In other words, "Barkis 1s willln'." She encloses the story clipped from the paper publishing It and wants to know If "It is really true." Now Is ths time to make your wants snown through Ths Bee Want Ad pay, .... Jy id! I V . JTt l , u.isni.iiw If thtr la anything' about yortr Illness you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice baa helped thousands of women. For all this she will, not charge you a cent; beside, site will keep your letter strictly confidential, as indicated by the fact that every private letter received by her daring the last twenty years, and more, she now has In the Company's laboratory under lock and key and no testimonial has ever been published without special written permission. Write her to-day; don't wait. HIE OMAHA' -sCiP HOW WOMEN CLEAN STREETS 5s Stupid Swupin When They Tale Hand In Municipal HoesekMp'ne. WARING SYSTEM (HAPEST AND BEST Perfectly rawalsed Campaign of Cleanliness at Kalamazoo That Tanght Heat Citizens a Valuable Lesson. A Chicago paper recently printed an In dignant editorial on "Stupid Street Sweep ing," In which was described the preva lent custom of sweeping the dirt cf the I dry, unprlnkled pavement Into piles, which are permitted to stand uncollected until I nair redistributed by pasmng wheels or caught up by the wind and blown Into the faces of passers-by or Into the adjacent stores and houses. The woman who would sweep her house In any such fashion, said the editorial, might Justly be suspected of feebie-mlndedness. Why are not the most ordlnsry rules of common sense In this matter more frequently put Into practice on our streets Just as well as In our homes? The street Is an extension of the home, and If the street n unclean the dirt and dust and the smoke-polluted air Invade the home and make the heaviest burdens of ths housekeeper, while the germ-infested atmosphere brine disease to the family. 80 long as the street with Its filth anl dust Invades the home, the mistress of the home may reasoi.ably undertake to civ Hire the street. The practical results of woman's Interest In municipal housekeeping are many. Mrs. Eleanor Klnnlcutt 'was the forerunner to j a certain extent of Colonel Waring in New ! j York, and is said to have suggested some j of the features of his now world-famous j system. Mrs. Klnnlcutt Invented and j patented the bag carrier for hand 1 1 sweepings, which is such an essential I part of the Waring system. Miss Emily 1 Parpart was co-inventor of the Layman Parpart combination machine sprinkler and sweeper. Women have been the prime movers In that department of civic Im provement which has to do with cleaning up and keeping clean. Here Is a brief account of what was done by the Women's Civic Improvement league In one town of 32.0C. Kalamazoo, Mich., In order to show the people, first, how nice It would be to have clean streets, and. second, that clean streets need not be an expensive luxury: We studied up the matter of street clean ing, and then we asked for and received permission from the city council to take charge of the cleaning of six blocks of the main business street of the city for a period of three months. Then we Intro duced the Waring system, the salient fea tures of which are: 1. Sweeping the pavements by hand with push brooms and collecting the dirt Into piles. I. Immediately taking up each pile of dirt and depositing It, with the help of a small hand-broom and shovel. Into a bag sus pended upon a two-wheeled bag carrier, which the sweeper pushes about with him. t. Tying the bugs when filled and depos iting them in convenient places In allovs or along the street, to be removed by wagon. t The "orderly" or "patrol" svtem. bv which each man Is given a definite portion of the street to keep clean and is held responsible for this portion. 6. A white uniform (or at least white out and hat or helmet) and a waterproof outfit for rainy days. 6. Flushing the streets at stated Inter vals, once a week, in the absence Of drench ing rains. On the appointed day, we began all along the line at once. The men with their white uniforms began to seek the pavement, and after they had found It, the Are department gallantly came out at I o'clock In the morning with some second hand hose and flushed the streets under the direction of the chairman of the women's committee. Different ways of flushing were tried on successive morn-! Ings until the right way was found: Flushing without noxxle from the middle) of th street each way. and either basging! the storm sewer entrances or stationing, men with hoes to keep the coarser dirt j from entering. If the streets were kept'i resoectably clean all the time, not enough' dirt would enter the sewers to do anyl harm.) Flushing Is perfectly practical and, In any city blessed with an abundant water! supply, water is the cheapest agent ofj cleanliness. If taken at night. In time fori the wells to fill again before the day's de mands, the water usually can be perfely! well spared. Ordinary street sweepers can carry a hydrant key and do the work, J being Instructed to Instantly close the hydrant In case of an alarm of fire. The experiment was an entire success; the street was clean, people liked It. visi tors commented on It, merchants said ths made from Native Roots and Herbs. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and complies with all conditions of the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Its annual sales are greater than that of any other medicine exclusively for women. During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual cures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded person and every thinking woman. Merit alone can produce such results. Good advertising serves to alone can stand the test of time. All sick women should note these facts, and placing all possible prejudices aside, should realize the truthful ness of these statements, and when assailed with any of the numerous illnesses peculiar to their sex, should at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. Mrs. DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, lack of dust In their store was most no ticeable, and we did It with no more cost to the dty than the old dirty way namely, 15 a day. At the conclusion of our experi ment the street commissioner undertook to keep the street ss clean as w. did, but without the Waring system. It cost him W. a day to do that. MAYOR JIM PONDERS ON PAST Fondly Recalls That Supreme Me me at Wbea He Hoped the Peer less Leader. Mayor "Jim" foucht all his battles over again In his office Tuesday morning. Ref erence, of course. Is made to his late In vasion of New Tork together with the Ne braska home folks to welcome home the Peerless Leader. There were two things which directed the mayor's thoughts to that memorablo campaign. One was the presence of Louis Runkle of New Tork in his office. Mr. Ruckle Is a member of the firm of Runkle Bros, and was the man who secured the permit for the boat containing the Ne brakans to get the first view of Mr. Bryan when he returned from his world tour and steamed Into New Tork harbor. The other thing which started the mayor's thoughts bock along the pathway of the past was a handsome lariat which was presented to him by Ed Berryman of the Lee-Glaas-Andreesen company. "It's a first-olass rope," said the mayor as he deftly threw the noose over the door knob fifteen feet away. "I don't like thla newfangled brass thing they've fastened In here. It Is meant to keep the rope from wearing where the friction is, but it only unbalances the throw. I'll take that out." The chief executive laid down the rope and grew reminiscent. (It should be stated that there was a third factor which di rected his thoughts toward New Tork har bor and last summer. This factor con sisted of the four handsomely Illuminated pictures of the Peerless Leader which adorn the mayor's office.) "I wouldn't have mlsed that throw for the world." said the mayor. "Mr. Runkle had succeeded In getting us out and there was the big ship looming up above us and there was Mr. Bryan. It was the supreme moment for which I had been waiting. As bad luck would have It a guy rope was in the way of my throw. I had almost de spaired of getting my man, but Just then I succeeded In catching the eye of Dave O'Brien, who was standing near Mr. Bryan on the ship. He grabbed him around the body and got him away from the guy rope. Out shot the rope from my hand and settled as pretty over Mr. Bryan as pos sible, and the crowd cheered. "I never roped a steer prettier In my life and It was a hard throw at that" TROUBLES CF REALTY MAN Dealer Tells Bow Some People Im pose on 111 m Over the 'Phone. "Telephones are a nuisance and I would heartily favor their abolition in the real estate business," remarked a prominent real estate dealer last week, after he had recovered from an extended conversation over the provoking Instrument with a per son who had discussed values of property from Florence to Sheely. "Here I sit all morning and answer Inquiries and nothing to show for it in the way of results.- "Most calls at this season of the year are from what I call "shoppera A shopper Is a man or woman, usually a woman, who gets the buying fever every spring and fall. It is intermittent and never amounts to anything. That last call was from a wo man who has talked of buying every spring and fall for the last five years, but can never be satisfied and I doubt If she really Intends to Invest. This class of persons take up half. If not more, of the time of real estate men, who have to submit In order to hold their business and reputation. Most of this 'shopping Is done by "phone, as the chronic 'shopper" prefers not to face the victim and see him writhe. "The shopper asks about everything yon have on your list and then caps the climax by telling you that she or he will call you up about It tomorrow or next day. If we could eliminate shopping from our business we could save Immeasurable quantities of time and money. "Another place where the telephone causes us trouble Is with people who really want to rent or buy. They inquire what you have for rent or sale, try to find out the owner's name and. If successful. s)o direct to the owner for negotiations and we lose our small commission. It Is extremely aggravating at times and I make It a rule now, learned from hard experience, never to give out Information until I know the name of the person with whom I am talk ing. If they refuse to give their names, I teil them they have the advantage of me In that respect and hang up the receiver. "Don't you ever think this business Is any bed of roses and the "shoppers' have caused me many a bad dream." Kirk's Jap Rose toilet and bath soap It la transparentso clear you can read through it. All grocers and druggists sell tt. A N honest, tried and true remedy, Pinkham Will Give You Helpful Advice Free MAY P," "1007 L-l'-L-l. FEDERAL GRAND JURY READY Twsnty Fenibrri 6bow Tp and Eeceixt Instructions from Court. FRANK J. BURKLtY CHSEN FOREMAN First Cases ta Be Investigated Are Boms Cssrerslsg Alleged Violations of the Pos ts! Laws. Twenty members of the federal grand Jury presented themselves Tuesday morning to start In In the work of looking after crimes against the federal laws committed prior to February Zl. 1907. when the new Judicial division bill went Into effect. Omaha Is represented on the Jury by Prank J. Burkley of the Burkley Printing company, who Is also foreman of the Jury; W. C. McLean of the county assessor's office and Watson A. Russell, a recent ar rival in Omaha from Ponca, a mechanic by occupation. Following is a complete list of the Jury, which was formally empanelled before Judge W. H. Munger Tuesday morning: E. E. Auxier. Verdnn. farmer. F. J. Burkley. 114 North Fifteenth street, Omaha, printer. O. C. Brown, Tecumseh. fsrmer. O. E. Champe. Friend, merchant Charles J. Cannon, Tecumseh, bank cashier. Joseph C. Chapman, Arlington, farmer. Frank Feree. Edgar, merchant. Scott R. Merrill. Fairbury, bookkeeper. W. J. Pease. Beatrice, confectioner. D. J. Poynter. Albion, publisher. B. J. Raney, Falrbury't Insurance agent. Watson F. Russell, Omaha, mechanic Chester B Sumner. Schuyler, banker. Samuel Skinner, Cortland, farmer. H. B. Smalley, Nebraska City, farmer. Mell A. Schmeld, Dakota City, merchant Guy Turner. Columbus, bookkeeper. Jasper R. Wertx, Chappell, real estate dealer. H. A. Hobbs. Bancroft, merchant. Henry Rentxel, Nellgh, retired farmer. W. C. McLean. Omaha, county assessor's office. Bnrkley Is Foreman . Judge Munger delivered the usual charge to the Jury admonishing the members to secrecy in all their deliberations and to refrain from talking of matters which they may have under consideration when out side the Jury room. Frank J. Burkley was appointed foreman of ths Jury for the ses sion. During the absence of Assistant Attorney Genera Rush and District Attorney Goss, Assistant District Attorney Lane will con duct the Investigations on behalf of the government before the Jury and act ss Its advisory attorney. The first cases to be Investigated will be a number of minor violations of the postal laws. MONEY SIDE JDFD0G AFFAIRS Income of City Promises to Be In creased from Bale of the TasTS. The city's Income from the sale of dog tags is to be materially Increased this year. In 1904 1,063 tags were sold at SI each; In 1906, 3,600 tags at II each; In 1906. 049 tags at tl each. This year the tax for female dogs has been raised to tS and the number of tags purchased Is greater than ever. In April alone this year 1115 tags were ls suded with a total Income of 1X646. The sale of dog tag's continues throughout the summer and until September. City Poundmaster Millard denies his posi tion is a sinecure and a get-rlch-qulck Job. '1 cleared Just tlM last year," he said. "I rect'lve as salary all the money paid for dogs Impounded. I hire three men and a boy and keep two horses and two wagons for gathering dogs. We keep the dogs four days and if they are not claimed we destroy them by means of charcoal gaa. I get also the money paid for dogs that are reclaimed or sold out of those in the pound. We also haul the dead dogs away and this Is no additional expense to the ctty." GARDEN IN HEART OF CITY Little Track Patch Cnltnred by Joe Morano Attracts Mark At enlon. Truck gardens In the heart of the down town business district of a metropolitan city are a novelty, but Joe Morano, an industrious citlsen of sunny Italy, Is the proud possessor of one at the side of his fruit stand on the Coad corner at Seven teenth and Harney streets. Situated on land that Is valued at thous ands of dollars per foot of frontage, directly opposite the Boyd theatre and In the center of the main shopping district of the city the truck garden of the smarthy Italian attracts considerable attention. The garden Is about eight feet square, fronting on Harney street and abutting the little fruit store of the proprietor. It Is on a slight terrace and sustained by scrap clapboards gathered from the alley, but Its products are numerous, as the ground has been carefully fertilised by Morano. A small peach tree grows in the center fp)n ppfn-n fPTPAfom of unquestionable curative value, Li JH J Dob "m." bb4 . c o a We do not have to "bribe" S anyone to eat 1 -Shredded Wheal s No "premiums" for dealers, no j "prizes" for children, no money " 0 a D 0 tor jingles just clean, steam cooked whole wheat drawn out into porous shreds and baked. Contains the greatest amount of muscle-making ma terial for the least money. Always the same, always right For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness, pour hot milk over it; add a little cream and a little salt ; or, sweeten to taste. Shredded Wheat is also delicious and wholesome for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. At your grocers. KJ s ) O a 0 OB m r m mm cr a asm abv fadtarcl sioe fcrmcn erit vvmmrf,mr iri ne shoe asset ai ... does. ... M. i. - of the plot, for use more as a decoration with the hope that some day it will bear fruit and add to the wealth of the osmf. Plants bearing a peeulair variety of Ital ian beans are planted In rows of studied geometrical design and half of the garden Is given over to the culture of garlic, so dear to the Italian palate. Tiny sprouts one Inch In height show where Morano planted peach seeds this spring, which he shows with evident delight to the inquirer and is optimistic as to the future of the tiny grejn sprouts. Morano has been In this country several years, but speaks very broken English. It Is patent, however, that the garden Is one of his chief hobbles and he will talk vol ubly for an indefinite period to any per son showing Interest in the unique farm. Irretrievable. "George," sharply demanded Mrs. Fergu son, as they eat at breakfast a few morn ings ago, "what did you do with that letter to Aunt Rachel I gave you to mall for me last Wednesday?" Mr. Ferguson clapped his hand on the breast pocket of his coat. "Was It to Aunt Rachel?" he asked, hastily extracting from his pocket a bun dle of letters and miscellaneous documents f? fi MfiMnfi call attention for a time, tltl I;a1h I i7 mmx i I 1 I at.' (''.(-n r UCL : i vmw No "Bribes" For Anyone IDC D ddQ The Packard needs no brass band accompaniment It wins its wav on t anrd ? contfnt to do verdict oi those who wear this is its most valuable advertising Genuine worth, like truth, is a permanent quality. A AA - . Sold at SJ.9Q ft.VU 15.00 m an styles It your dealer does not carry tha 1 Packard Shoe, write us for Catalogue and names of nearest deuler who A. PACKARD CO., V, Brockton, Mass. 5 - n and looking them over. "Of course it was. I wrote to ask hef to come and spend the next sis weeks with us.M "Laura," gasped Mr. Ferguson, "I I mailed it." Chicago Tribune. NEGRO PROMISES TO REFORM Makes Xomerons Pledges After Draw ins; Sentence In Warden Beemer'a Hotel. After an eighteen months' sentence In the penitentiary had been passed upon him Joseph Williams, a Bouth Omaha negro, took all kinds of solemn obligations before Judge Troup Tuesday morning to lead a better life. With his hand raised he prom ised after he was released from the peni tentiary he mould forever quit drinking, would never go to a place of questionable character and would be a very, very good man for the rest of his life. He pleadod guilty to slashing George Magee, another negro, in the House of All Nations In South Omaha during a drunken carousal. He waa to have been tried Tuesday but before the trial began decided to plead guilty and receive his sentence. but merit : j i! L a i I s- l s-U-m. - it