THK HKE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL fl. 1PW. r . Snappy and sure in action, handsome in body lines, strong and enduring, Franklin Model G it without a peer among the moderate size automobile. For five yearn it has stood the test of exacting tcrvice over city streets and country roads. Today competition is as far removed as ever. Franklin Model G is the only touring car of low price strong enough to stand the banging of service, season after season, without going to pieces. vV'ith power in plenty for all needs, comfortable always, easy to steer and control, it is the ideal motor car for the family, the real estate man, the farm owner, for any one requiring a general utility automobile. Franklin Model G runabout, powerful, speedy and attractive beyond the usual, is in a class by itself. To the physician or surgeon, the contractor, the business man, the college man, the man about town it appeals because of its usefulness under all conditions. Quick to start, quick to respond to the wheel or lever, it is the motor car for the man of action. Franklin Model G with single-rumble seat or surrey type of body holds the qualities of the touring car and the runabout. Comfort, reliability, economy supreme in a Franklin re exemplified in Model G as in all Franklin models. Air cooling, meaning perfect cooling without risk of freezing or overheating, light weight and flexibility, meaning ease in op eration and long life, full-elliptic springs, large tires and wood sills, meaning comfort and small repair bills, are characteristic. Compare Model . G with other low-priced automobiles in weight, tire equipment, appearance and service. We have no fear of your verdict. Model G Touring Car, $1850. Wheel bate, 9IJ"; tires, 32 1 354" trout . 32x4" rear: four-cylinder. 3K s 4". Two-psenger runabout, $1750. Runabout with surrey-typa body, $1800. Franklin Model G made and holds the world's record for economy of operation. GUY L. SMITH, 2205 Farnam Street, OMAHA. NEB. Some Things You Want to Know The Truce in Nicaragua. I The ilvll ar in Nicaraguo doesn't now I occupy the. piomlcnt place It uied to have I on the from page of the daily newspaper. ' 1 ne present, ti appear, is merely a breath ing spell in the campaign, both parties having had, tempoiarily. at least, their glut of fighting at the sanguinary battle of Tisma. In Alanague, which Is President Madria' headquarter, everybody goes on the assumption that the revolt Is crushed, and thai It Is only a matter of time when the government forces will Invade the de partment of Zelaya and bring the seceded territory back under lawful authority. At Bluefields, which is the revolutionary capi tal, preparations are being rushed for a renewal of the campaign, a few weeks from now. Estrada still claims authority over an Ill-defined region extending as far Into the interior as Muelle de Bueyea. At that place General Chamorro. the revolutionary commander-in-chief, has his headquarters, and is working hard for the organization of a new army. ' The war has affected lire In Blueflelds very slightly. Here and there one may see on the streets a limping veteran, while In the hospital still linger the maimed rellrs of the battle of Recreo. There are nifcny fresh graves In tha desolate little cemetery on tha hillside behind the town. But as for the machinery of government. I', grinds on in Bluefields a arderly as though no such thing aa war existed in tha entire universe. General Estrada has pro mulgated a new mining law that'a the way laws come Into existence in Nicaragua nowadays allowing all goods destined for use in the mines to be Imported free of duty. Many of the mines in northeastern Nicaragua are owned or operated by Amer icans, and this new law beneflta them more than anybody else. Estrada, moreover, has reduced the customs duties in general about 50 per cent. Steps have been taken to Improve the lighting of the city of Blue fields. Up to the present It has relied to a considerable degree upon the kindly J office of the moon and stars to perform this important municipal function, but oil lamps and acetylene are now helping in the good work. The municipality, also, la wrestling with a plan for the paving and sewering of the town, and if anybody cares to risk his money In the speculation, the contract for the work may be obtained, no doubt, on very favorable terms. Estrada has appointed governors to represent him at Cape Gracciaa and In Blueflelds. The latter t official is a clever lawyer named Rivera Zenon Rivera of Fllvas. The other chief official of the Estrada government Is Francisco F. Moreira, secretary of Male. He is a lawyer town near the Plpltapa river, the stream which Joins Uake Mangua with Lake Nic aragua. Chamorro'a own account of the Battle of Tisma is. of course, very much to his credit. He sss his army, which at no time exceeded l.OflO men, was reduced to 903 men when be arrived at Tisma, and that the government held positions in that neighborhood with 4.0n0 men under Gen eral l.ara. The battle began at 7 a. m and lusted till nightfall, when Chamorro found hlmse.f out of ammunition. At 8.30 p. m . hearing that a small body of the enemy with ample stores of ammunition had occupied the village of Tipitapa, Chamorro resolved to carry that place with cold steel, and thua replenish his exhausted bandoliers. But Plpltapa proved an unpleasant sur prise. The enemy's numbers were about 700. and after a brief and bloddy struggle, at ( o'clock the following morning, the rev olutionists had to retire. Chamorro puts his own Iofs in both engagements at fifty killed and 150 wounded, and estimates the government's loss at 700. Chamorro ord ered his army to disperse and Join him at Muelle de los Beuyes, as best It might. The Estradlstas say that this was done that of the survivors of Tisma all have made their way back to the renderous, and thata very formidable force Is now forming at that point again to Invade Chontales. " On the other hand, the government agents point to the fact that the advance on Managua waa abandoned after the battle of Tisma, and that the revolutionists have withdrawn from the territory Into which they had penetrated. Their theory la that Chamorro, having risked everything. lost It all at Tisma, and that he has now no expectation of achieving anything be yond the defense of Rama. In support of this contention they point out that Es trada has made no attempt to recapture Greyown, at the mouth of the Can Juan river, which continues in the bands of the Madria forces. After the battle of Tisma. President Madriz mad new overtures of peace. He la credited with offering the insurgents a general amnesty, pensions for the widows and orphans of the men killed in the hos tilities, payment for the troops, and to sat isfy the debts of the revolutionists up to the sum of $1.000 000. He is also said to have offered to call a general election for the presidency six months after the restoration of peace. Estrada declined to accept these terms. His friends explain k & XT- . 1 " MM' . W X V t fw ""'in ii""- t -W-r- .'."V - -I m (Oh J - - vwi,, -ess1-'-; m Baked Bread, tJ I W Biscuit. Cake, Pastry, Frcsh.Tasteful, Health j f ul, and Economical when 1?1 made with No Alum No Umo Royal Is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar ny profession, too. and hail, from Managua, thl" "tl n V1 8round ,nat ,he Prl"- BRIEF CITY NEWS a aect rrmt ft, gwoboda Certified PnbUo Aeooaataav, tlgUtlng rtxtnres Bargess-arandsa Co. 1880 Matlonai fclfe Inraraaoa Co. 110 Chants k.. AJy. General Agent. Omaha. BafUgs Accounta in the Nebraska 3a v lnik anu Loan Ass n eai n 8 per cent per tiuijm, creuitcd t'ml-annudliy. On dollar atans n rfcci,'jiu. limit Farnam tft. C'clboiu Talka on Horn Industries At Ihr im-eiHiK 'f the Kt-al EMtate exchange niiir(ii,., i. ll. Claiborne will deliver an ui.civ'.s u.i ''Loyally lo Hume lndus 1). i.e. ia ou a Tag- William L'tiztckcr, a .DLt.i (.iniulia sal uii kc'tptr, has filed a pi.l..t to u.e Lomd uf County Comniis MOiu .s a )::' pa;, mint of $3.;.i on h;s li ,uor lic-.ii.-c. faiiiic iin.-it it is a tax upMn a lu..' .tt.u iiicivlure i;:-gal and iion-col-lertab e 8UU x.aol tii Eaamerators The local hiuum Uipaiimeni nas nut yet completed i.k lull mm ul ceiiauit cnumci atoi s for the .-i.ciii.ii i,:siiui Aboui half a dusen enu lu.ia.uis i.'inaiit lo be selected before the lu.i !.v -au Ij givtn out by Supervisor .-..u ium .. I ne enumerators begin work -Ulii lo. rederal Court Btarta Work The firm ui mu jury cases lo be heard at the pre eM tuu uf Hie U nited States circuit court is mat of Samuel Goldsmith against the L'mon Pacific Railroad company. The Jury . wuh tmpai.clled in court room No. I Tues day morning. The suit Is for damages tor personal injurlra. To the LIt Stock Meeting To attend thu annual live stock meeting to be held next week at Rapid City and Bellefourche, ti. I)., a special car of Omaha live slock men leave Omaha Sunday. The car will lake Is passengers to Miles City, Mont., and thence to St. Paul and back to Omaha, returning to this city April 22. Commercial Clab Membership Increased Sixty-eight new members were elected to the Commercial club at the meeting of the executive committee, Tuesday noon. Tli natnea of the new members were se cured at the Good Fellowship banquet held at the Auditorium last week. Motion to Dismiss Attachment A mil lion will be called up In district courl Sat urday by E. M. Bartlett, attorney for Mi Pratt, to dixsohe the attachment and gar nlslimeut which H. C BroVne nnd !. M VitiSonhaler have against Mrs. Pratt's home. An affidavit by Mrs. I'ratt sup ports the motion. Statements in the affi davit are similar in nature to those madi in affidavits already filed. Federal Grand Jory Empaneled The fed eial grand Ju,-y for the April term of the Orrmha division, was empaneled and 'sworn by Judge V. H. Munger at I;30 ; Tuesday afternoon. K. D. Fales of ! Ponca, was appointed foreman of the ! grand Jury It is expected that the grand Jury will complete Its work in about ten ida. About the only matters to come before it are some minor postofflce cases, j and for selling liquor w ithout first pro I curing the special government tax. The idvYost Life LOBECK TELLS OF HIS PAST Candidate for Congress ffenda Forth Literature to Boost Ills Campaign. s Would-be Congressman Lobeck has issued his first campaign literature. It contains a brief resume of Ills public service, follow Ing the statement that he was a commercial traveler In Nebraska from 1875 to 191. He sets out that he was state senator in the session of 18P3, was elected councilman of On'aha in 18!T and 1000, became comptroller In 1903, and has been there aver since, "lie's all right" Is Mr. Lobeck'a motto at the head of his card, and the hopeful wish in awemrsi i.ue, nr.ee 11 oegan nnsi- , expressed that he may be allowed to ness In May. 1906, has paid seven death I add "M. C." to bis list of political at- ciaima, aggregating 113,600. 1 he Insured j tachments naa paia tn company only sts t7. Their As vet. Mr. Lobeck has tha consreslonal f,eld all to himself. H. B. Fleharty has policies had been In force from on month and two daya to one year, eleven months and sixteen daya. Each of these seven men and nonxn had passed a satisfactory medical examination. Those concrete I cases at eiy forcible Illustrations of two things: First. That no ona has any assurance that ha will be alive tomorrow, a w eek", a month on a year hence, no mat ter how vigorous and healthy he may be today. Second. That In no other way can on by the payment annually of a small aum of money create so large an estate for his family or those dependent upon no, filed, as he said he would, and no re publican aspirant has formally declared himself In, Good results alwayat follow the us of Foley" Kidney Pills. They glv prompt relief In all cases of kidney and bladder disorders, are healing, strengthening and anti septic. Try them. For sal by all druggists. Bnlldlnaj remit. Fred Armbrut. fl7-l-?l Hasrall. three him as through life Insurance, should ' frame dwellings. J( F. rmerad, IC his death occur within a few vears after ; fouth Seventeenth, frame. $i500; F.d John ..Lin. a r,nll-v Th. XTIrt I If. Int'll.. ."": "" "" -e,i,,a, uiev.ro, name. - , j. . ..- . !-, va Jnhnstnn Mieiiraoia nun nu wuiimn in xse- e cry braska to become a policyholder with It Vril or call at the home office, 1007 'O" street, Lincoln, Neb. If yon see It In our ad it's so Wedding ii (an be a cunnolssseur In cut glaxt by having only th best. The difference In the various qualities I plainly distinguished Examine ours The clear, dazzling brilliance, the artistic cutting, and distinctive styles convince you that ours Li ths flni made in ( Libbeys) and It Is recognized the world over. -GOlBSllVTIWMITMSi ita ft DOVO. T, Bay from as once and you will b our customer always. 341"! HopDleton. frame. t.Wio, v;d Johnston. 3IH Poppleton. frame, J. Colts, Thlrtv-thlrd and Fort, ad dition to frame. tl.Mn; W. I. Kierstrad. I? rowier, rrame. -..mo; jnnrpn Mriiin, in, diji i, I I m lir, i.kinr, - lll.irolll, -4 Meredith. frame, ?.); K. J. L'avls. 31i1 Cass, frame, 2.Sii0; Voter Cnrl son. J7K South Tenth, frame. t2.i; Mrs. Stella B. Collins. 4!5 South Thlrtv-f irst. ce ment dwelling, IS.W; R. K. Hall, Ztl-i-'jO Farnam, brick garage. $3.0r0: Bishop A. U Williams, 315 South Thlrtv-f Irst. altera tions $1,000: Louis Hlumenthal, III South Twelfth, brick store. $3,500. For Better Baking You'll never know how easy it is to make delicious desserts' till you use Runkel's Baking Choco late. It's the smoothest, richest, finest flavored chocolate you can buy. Kothing- Jbut pure choco late of highest quality No sugar Thus no waste Pot be lung and as a beverage nothing can. com para with Runkel's Baking Chocolate The militaiy establishment is headed by Generals Matuty. Chamorro and Mena, under whom are Brigadier Generals Ma cjz and Correa. Matuty, Chamorro and Mena are all men of picturesque history. ! MhIiiIv Is a Honduranian hv hlrfh mnA a lvll engineer by profession. He speaks English fluently and has studied In schools of engineering In the L'nited States. Inci dentally, li has figured In several revolu tions in Honduras. He is reputed to be a man of great personal courage. He has led his men Into a corre of battles, always well In advance of the charging line and et he never has been wounded. Chamorro' was born and reared In Granada. He is the son of Salvador ;hamorro, once a wealthy merchant of that city. In ISO 3 Zelaya came Into the presi dency and made things uncomfortable for the Conservative party, to which the Chamorros, fattier and son, for genera tions back, have-belonged. But in 1396 a evolution was started in the city of Leon and Zelaya, needing the help of the Con servatives, made overtures to them, and more especially to the Chamorros. They went in with a will and vanquished Leon for him: whereupon Zelaya forgot about ills promises, and Emlliano Chamorro, Estrada's lieutenant of today, departed for tha healthier climate of an adjoining re public. Since then he has plotted steadily against the Nicaraugan government. He Is a man of simple tastes, unassuming In character, and one of those dare-devil soldiers of whom there are so many la Central American politics. Mena figured In several conservative up risings against Zelaya In times past. In 1893 he was captured by Zelaya, who made ineffectual efforts v to Induce him to com over to his aide, or at least to premise to remain neutral in any future revolt. Al though Mena refused the offer, Zelaya re leased him from duress. However, the wily president kept him under scrutiny as well as he could. But Mena knows his business. One night he waa missing from Nicaragua, When next heard of he was in Costa Rica and had the good sense to return only to take part in the present up rising. It la difficult to untangle the history of the campaign which came to an end at Tisma. The American press hae given less notice to the battle of Tisma than to that of Kecrco. Yet Tisma was, in Ita way, a very sanguinary affair and the rcsutls j were decisive, at leatt for the time being, i The defeat of th government force at i Recreo led to the retirement of Zelaya from the presidency. This accomplished the program as originally laid down by the rebels. Why, then, did not Kstiada ac cept the overtures of peace which were then made to him? i Estrada's friends make the following ex- I planation: Cnder the Nlcaraguan constl- ! tutlon Zelaya was at liberty to vacate the 1 presidency tempoiarily, in which ctse he! might deposit the executve power In a-.y member of congress on whom his prefer- ; ence rested. But In the event of hl.s re- ' signing the picliiency permanently th office fell to the "first des gnate," or lint I vice president, who happens lo be a gentle- I man named Lino Oquel. After ihj f ra : vice president the success-ion should fall 10 the "Segundo lf ngnado," Kamiglo Virgil. But Zelaya did not choose a congressman, 1 neither did he commit his office to either of the vice presidents. He went afield, lighted on Madria and forced ctnueis to rntiry tins beiectlon. Estrada's tncory 1 that this was irregular and that h could not conscientiously submit to such a vio lation of the plain letter of the law. That was the reason or so his friends say that the first overture of peace was re fused. Flushed with the victory at Recreo, Es trada resolved to sttempt the capture of Managua. An expedition under Chamorro started across country. No rebel beliet el that the government would be able to mus ter sufficient forces to make any serious opposition to tho Invader. No one who has not been tn Nicaragua can imagine th difficulties under which th rebel ad vance was ma da. From ths Atlantic sea board far up th alopa of th mountains extends a wilderness so dense and terrible that even men wha have lived for years In Africa, and for whom th pathless jun gles of that continent have no awe, diaw back daunted at tha dUmal apectacl of th Impenetrable Nlcaraguan forest. To the Nlcaraguan peasant these appalling condlilona ar familiar. II knows how to Dahlman Pleased with Position of Shallenberger Says He Hopes Governor Will Stand on His Platform of County Option. Mayor lmhlman this morning expressed ristifiratiun over the announcement from is too Important to be Ignored, and that no' Lincoln of the position aumed by (Jover- ( from my friends. What degree of success j he will have with the voters of the county is up to him." ciple Involved the manner In which Ma driz came Into power, as explained above TONY DONAHOE IS "TOUCHED' terms can be acceptable to the revolu tionists until that point is satisfactorily settled. Replying to Madriz's proposition, therefore, Estrada proposed that the United States be asked to name a provis ional president, and to call a general elec tion at once, and that meanwhile he, (Es trada), should retain control of the At lantic coast. Madriz promptly turned down this counter-proposition. That Is where the negotiations stand today. IT TBXDEBIO J. MASCOT. Tomorrow Trouble la. Honduras. I.odgt? otlre. Members of the Order of O. E. S. are requested to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth De'is at Hulse & Rlepen undertaking parlors, Ii, South Sixteenth street, at 1 p. m. By. order of HATTIK KELLER, W. M. Minnie Kenduck. Secretary. Do not take a substitute for Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It has no equal. nor s-hallciibergi r toward county option. "If the governor sticks there 1 shall be pleased, as all the people will be. to know just where he stands now and proposes lo anchor for the campaign. If he Is correctly quoted, and will not back track when the showdown comes, I shall be glad to con cede that he is no longer foul -flushing. Naturally, believing as 1 do, my friends and mysulf must welcome the coming to our position of the governor and every body else. Before we finish 1 look to see a great majority of the democrats of Ne braska lined up against the vicious propo sition involved in the county option move ment. How a democrat can stand for It Yrternn lard Pilot Itobhed of Para Containing, 32 While Wny to Work. After working for years In the thickest Costs of crowds about railroad stations it he- fell Tony Donahoe, a Missouri Pacific yard pilot, to have his packets picked on I a street car " uesdey morning, and he started on a wild chase for the man who took J"i2 from his trousers' pocket. The case with which he was separted from his money arisen d Tony quite as much as the thoughts of losing his hard enrned wages. To be taken for a Jay and rubbed on a street car. That was the part that hurt; that cut deep to the quick: that niadp Tony ashamed to face hi fellow guides and workers at the 1'nlon station, and caused him to flush with anger if anyone asked him who did the Job. Donahoe was going to his work In the morning ul about 7: CO. end rode on a street car. There was a good crowd on the trol ley, that is good as far as size Is con cerned, but It was evident when Tony alighted that there was at least one bad man among the passengers, for his pocket- County Loses Money on Its Personal Taxes More to Enter and Collect Taxes Than Some Large .. Firms Will Pay. puzzles me. "As to the governor s Intention to cam- his right-hand trousers' pocket palgrr'in Douglas county, this Is a free-if- ' field, with no bars up against anyone. Personal llhtrty Is my motto, to the fullest extent consistent with good citizen ship, and Uovernor Shallenbei ger will, I am sure, meet with courteous treatment A land and li an company hss returned lo the county assessor a sworn statement that its personal piopeyr l worth a. Htock hroketHge firm s'ears that Its per ioral property is worth all of fill and there are similar large returns from a number of other business men. "1 can't ser," says Count? Assessor ShrKer." how an -office business can be conducted without a typewriter and a copying press, to say nothing of a desk and chairs. Office furniture of these peo ple cannot be worth Jtss than $100. Thee returns are ridiculous and will be elevated." The assessor figured up on the $12 re turn. This Is sworn to be the full value and one-fiflh of this or the assessable alue Is S2.M. Taxes on this" will thus veneh the munificent sum of 2'i cents. book was gone, and $Si was missing from i and It costs the county 20 cents to list the schedule, to 'have banRs' printed and to pay the deputy assessor. At this rate," continued Mr. Shrlver. "Ihe county of Douglas, Instead of raising revenue would be going sadly In the hole." A Serious Breakdown results from chronic constipation. Dr. King's New Life Pills cure headache, stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 2oc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. i The Key to (he Situation Bee Want Ads'. WrWliiViWrllM '."' i . imwm' iinmiimi "faff VmaffHift i mm .jaw-' "'-" WTEV " jBT'i I Inl I A: I WTV'tV. " i . : sm mm 1 A mm A imm II 'isf ' lii'l 'd-liHiJrV ' f iytn '1" rat '1 a- ..a mii f i n l 0mm Swr vmrnw ftS fa'Vfr&Mfi - I; f-'-AV a i ii-lsiiswh F - "?- '" !Vm ill i'T : 'I'-s'sS. I? V ' f-.-MTf'i,-!'.-1 J - Every Picture Tells a Story rc-sr or Tin ctmisc sacMce sushtw acnixw 7X& BMW BURDENS LIFTED FROM BAD BACKS AVrary is the back that bears the burden of kidney ills. There's no rest or peaw for the man or woman who has a bad back. The distress begins in early morning. You feel lame and not ref replied. It's hard to get out of bed. It hurts, to stoop to tie your shoes. All day the ache keeps up. Any sudden movement sends sharp twinges through the back. It is torture to stoop and straighten. At night the sufferer retires to toss and twist and groan. Back ache is kidney ache a throbbing, dull aching in the kidney.-. Plasters or liniments won't do. You must get at the cause, inside. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS i j meet them. Hence It was posslbl for j Chamorro lo ascend the fUma and Slgnla livers into th provinces of Chontales. I snm. th point whrr: Chamorio fr .il of in ijvtrnmviit forces, la a little OMAHA FROOF: O. A. Earl, 101 14 S. Eleventh tt.. Omaha. .Neb. nays: I ran say that Doans Khlnev pills are a splendid kidney remedy. About eight years ago I had an attain of itinihago ant my back became so lame that it v. n -Impoxslble lor me lo stoop. Do wl.at I wouid. I senned unuhle to 'ind re " lief finally my attention was called to I oan' a Kidney pills and 1 began tlielr use. They fo completely droe tlie trouble tn ra my syileiu that I have not been holheied since. I iiae. pretloimiy given a testimonial for publication, telling of my experience with Dean's Kidnev Pills, and now after a lapr.e of years. I v. illlngly ronfirm all 1 have eer said about tne remedy." How To Tell When the Kidneys fire Disordered Painful Symptoms: Backache, slJeathe, palna when stooping or lifting, aurldpn sharp twinges, rheu matic pain?, neuralgia, painful, scanty or too frequent urination, dizzy spells, dropsy. I rinary Synmtoms: Discolored or cloudy urine. Irlne that contains sediment. I'rine that stains the linen. Painful passagea. Blood or shreds In the urine. Let a bottre of the morning urine Ktanl f ir 21 hours. If it nhows a cloudy or fleecy fcettllng, or a layer of fine grains, like brick dust, the kidneys are probably disordered. OMAHA PKOOF: Mrs H. D. Fisk, 29 S. Fifty-third St.. Omaha. Neb. says: "My bark often pained me so severely that I could scarcely stand, and I was at a loss to know how to find relief. After a member of my family had used Doan'a Kidney Pills with grest benefit, I decided to give them a trial. I procured a supply and aoon after I began their use the pain waa relieved, in fact. I felt better In every way. I can strongly recommend Doan'a Kidney Pills." (Statement given Augcur 10. 1(011) On Feb. 1. !0. Mrs. Ktsk added to the above: "'I recommend Doan s Kid ney Pllla." A TRIAL FREE Test Dean's Kid ney PUN Yourself Cut out this coupon, mall It to Foster-Mil-Uurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A free trial pack age of Doan'a Kidney Pills will be mailed you promptly. DOAN'S'. KIDNEY PILLS JfthefclntsTka ItiYau-iyiieys Sold by til dealers. Price 59 ceatt' FOSTER. MOURN CO. Boflilo, N. Y. Proprietors SffjSrTSSS maw SnarMablkJ (ti tuu ruig