TTirTfSDAV.
MAY .". 1H10.
21
Xavaaa
Nebraska
"LINCOLN, NEW JERUSALEM"!
Mayor Love Dravs 'Word Picture of
Future Capital City.
HOW HE HOPES IT WILL APPEAR
TUtt RKK: OMAHA.
Iraalels Stores i teat Sate
Wosierfs Storm (Coats, Automobile Coats
n
t 1
I
nrlrr I'ommlUrr tin)' Now 1 pun
Draft of rw Instrument lei He
'relented l the et
l.rulslatnrr.
il'rom a Staff C.-ii i rsp i,,lcnt )
LINCOLN. May 4 i Special, t - 1 .Iticm ln.
the Xr jTiif slein. .'" Such is the dream
of Mayor Iove. lie bedews such a city
tv s in lh" mind of ti e Prophet, v hen lir
ea'd: lit Mulil the Now .! ni-.i!cin. cm
iiiK down out of hc.irii." :-'" l If c 1 1 v his
pnsrd the stage of the "Holy i'il" and
if Jii" "City of lions Love.'' and has
stated out on the last leg of its Joining
to Te Ideal.
Mayor Loe quoted ll. o Prophet In an
ddtcss delivered last niirht to the Federa-
whlch meeting sev
ai'd progressive citl-
n Itrotlin hood, hi
'it
We bought all the Samples from Holstein . Young, 11 . 17th St., New York
$25 and $35 Cloaks Will Go Thursday at $10.
rial other ploiilin
lens talked of plans for the future Lincoln. ;
Among the speal-ets writ- I'r. George K.J
Howard, of the Sta'e university; Jasper
J,. McBiien. load ff i i" iimv .-rslty cvteii-
sion elopartiii' lit. and Hc-v T. M. Shiphcril.
pastor of the First Congregational church.
Major !xvc disouw-'-d problems which i
C t in front the excise hoard, the city owned
' uter nhd light plant, r)!id discussed the
purposed ohm til, how under construction
for pre filiation to the next legislature.
Tlilf chnrtcr provld' s f o the commission :
form of government. j
Ho cloned with till picture of the future !
Lincoln:
"A prnspci oils city. A city which pre
serves nod administers its public utilities i
for the-' benefit of all, instead of allowing
them to ho evpioitnl ly a few. A city
which fiirtilrflips to i ich and poor alike, so ;
cheaply -that none- tied be deprived of
them, the best of water, light, transput'- ;
tamn. communication, park, pluy grounds, '
ImioKh, music, school, art naileries, t
churches, ho.-p,tals mid many other. things
nut now dreamed of. until it will be more ,
(ultimate to be a poor man In .such n city '
llian a mil llonali e In the b vera Re city of i
UMlay. Think or it.. Inr.ini of It.. 1-t the ,
ixlon of it take hold nf your imasinaiions j
nd then tell me if that Is not what the I
prophet meant, when he naid: 'Heboid, the i
.Vew Jerusalem conilns dmu out of !
heaven:' "
( IrnrlnK Ide n n I k. I
Mayor fove, niembrs of the city coun- j
cil and the nuinerous clubs of the city arc
KtilvInK" hard to make Lincoln the ideal
place pictured by the mayor and lh ir ef
forts have begun to bear fruit. Only Mon
day nlKht tho council pass-d a resolution
natlfylnn th street commissioner to carry
nut lis orders issued Huinetliins like a year
ugoto remo the nhow cases from the sidc
wlaks In front of. the stores.
Thia success lias Inspired Secretary Whit
ten of the C.imerclal chib and he Rot busy.
wi'ltlnR a note to the Rovernor asking that
th rubbish be removed from the state
house grounds.
Mr. YVhltieh has not yet Rot around to
hav some half a hundred vinegar barrels
removed from 'the sidewalk on Pstreet near
ihe Burlington depot, nor a large platform
which adorns half of the walk across the
Btreet from the vinegar barrels.
In his talk About the future of Lincoln
Mayor Love told of the charters coni
niittre. which Is uow at work for the
benefit of tho people of thin city. The
new J'lyM'erti il, .Jtroyjdtjtor tUo election
of f lve'vcou'rliillu7l, dud 'Ihe mayor, who
will have'aitthorily to appoint all the help
necessary, to carry on the work pf the
government. This charter ha a long road
to travel, however, before it becomes er
factlve. After leaving the original com
mittee it must be passed on by the other
tluba of tiie city and then It must pass
muster at the hands of the state legis
lature. A i hat ter drafted under similar
conditions last years was defeated by the
legislature regardless of the fact that the
entire Lancaster delegation favored it.
Many husine men. headed by former
Mayor Urow n. killed that charter. The
business men do not object to the various
organisations talking and working for the
' Ideal, but when It Pomes to trying out
their "Ideas on the city there Is usually
vigorous protest, fn there will be a fight
before the next legislature when that
charter Jnakes lis appearance.
Metcalfe's I, title lluoni.
The, meeting at Tecuniseh last night may
mean furl her complications In the already
badfy tplil denioetatle party. In that It
may hhve some bearing on the senatorial
situation. L'r. Kliss;mmons, toastinaster.
presented the name of Itlch I.. Metcalfe as
the candidate of southeast Nebraska for
Um democratic nomination for United
Slates" ni'uator. In doing thi: the toa.st
mas'ter told- of the splendid service to the
puAty rendered by th Commoner editor.
I pon. the presentation of tiie name the
audience applauded voi lft i ously, Mr. Hryan
and Governor rfhnllc uhcrgcr even giving
3
We bought all these sample eoats at a price so low that we offer them at less than half price. There
never was such a grand chance to buy
a rain and dust proof coatfoi automo
bile wear or a practical coat for all
kinds of weather scores of beautiful
stylts every coat offered at an extra
ordinary bargain.
Rubberized Satins, Rubberized Silks, Shan
tungs and English Glorias, Natural Pon
gees, Cloth of Gold, Rajahs, White Serges,
White Diagonals, Cravenettes, Etc., Etc.
All the cleverest new styles of this sea
son are represented new military col
lars or new long lapels new shield
fronts new Raglan sleeves many are
tailored as smartly as the most expen
sive wool coats.
Your Unrestrict- TPK-iiidxl c-t n our
ed Choice ... 1 IlUlibaay Main Floor
E :
While these coats are all Sample Garments, every
size is included. Any woman can find a great vari
t ety to select from in the size that fits her perfectly
r i
I r ,'
All colors are represented in this great sale. Thou
sands of women admired the cloaks in the window.
We never offered such coat bargains as these.
Not a coat in the lot worth less than
820, many worth up to $55
vented Metcalfe getting Into the race there
Is no outstlon but the name of Metcalfe
would be filed, for the would soon be
raised.
Buffalo Democrats
Will Banquet
! Second Annual Feast Will Be Held in
Kearney, June 9 Long List
of Speakers.
formal applause. That is. according to one
pifsent. they gently tupped their hands to-
j. 'lief w ithout making much noise. Met- j
ifllfs aa looking at them and th'-y had
tr do something. !
After" the" bmuinet Mr. Hiyun and the,
governor were Joking Metcalfe about his!
boont and liorhVoii'.nioiili d on the fact that!
its ha no', put auny the kingly crown. I
"1 wasn't ralcd i: Hint political school j
where my Instructor taught :ne to put
an ay V$)0 crottii. " iio itnsweied.
Kor' uutny weeks democrats have been
iitging Mr. Metculfn. 10 git Into the sen-,
BtorlaVsTaco. but io far the associate editor !
of the Commoner has not encouraged the!
J mtiiwnt for him to an .Treat extent.
ttis irienos nave lahen nts nacgw ardiitss ton (
j KKARNKY, Neb., May 4.-(Special.) The
j second annual banuuet of the democrats
i of Buffalo county will be held In this cl;y
on the evening of June 9. I'lnns are bc
I ing made to make this arfalr most ex
I tensive. 300 guests afe to be In attendance
! and all the big chiefs In the democratic
I party are on the program, which Is as
follow s:
J. C. Byrnes of Columbus, will act as
tcastmastet. The address of welcome will
be delivered by W. 1. Oldham of Kearney.
"Why are We Here." Kred Shopard of
Lincoln; "Why the Next 1'resident Should
be a Pemocrat," W. B. Price of Lincoln;
"The Next Congress," J. K. Dean of
broken How; "Municipal Ownership of
Public I'tllillcs," K. W. Brown of Lincoln;
"Non-Partisan Judiciary," J. J. Sullivan of
Omaha; "The Pame-Aldrich Tariff Bill,"
V. It. Thompson of Grand Island; "The
Income Tax." IX. I). Sutherland of Nelson;
"National 1 lemocracy." It. L. Mftcalf of
Lincoln; "Western Nebraska Democracy, "
J. J. McCarthy of Ogallala; "The Polltl-
called In the court room to discuss the
proposition of calling another election to
vote on the question of Issuing bonds to
the sum of $115,000 for the purchase of the
old water plant or the Installation of a
new one. These bonds were beaten at
the election last Tuesday by three votes,
the franchise asked for by the old com
pany was also beaten, but the light bonds
carried by a large majority. A heated
discussion took place, which lasted over
three hours, but It was finally decided to
call another election In thirty days. There
were about 3n0 citizens in attendance at
the meeting.
MKAV-BHOWN
MlltDFK 'TRIAL
Motion to Quash Indictment Taken
I lider Advisement.
NKLIGH, Neb., May 4. (Special.) A
Jury was finally secured to try the McKay
Brown murder case today, with W. V.
Allen and O. A. Williams of this city de
fending, when after the first witness was
called. Senator Allen made a motion In
open court to quash the Indictment for the
reason that the time charged in the infor
mation as the date of the crime was an
Impossible date, being December 7, 1H10.
The court immediately took the matter un
der consideration and proceedings rest for
tho time.
In the case of the state against three
parties for boot-legging, the defendants
plead guilty and were sentenced to pay
u fine of J1W and costs each.
Josiub YV, Siomi.
PIKHCK. - Neb., May 4. (Special. I
Joslah W. Sloan, who was stricken with
paralysis lat Saturday forenoon, while at
work at the lumber yards of H. II. Mohr,
the West ward was elected president of
the council.
Nebraska etra otes.
KUKMOXT-Nels Nelson, an employe of
the Fremont Marble works, had an ankle
badly crushed yesterdoy afternoon by a
heavy wheel which he was assisting In re
placing falling on to it. His foot will be
saved.
STANTON Fire Tuesday noon destroyed
a barn belonging to Rimer Vaneps. When
the alarm was sounded the fire had al
ready gained such headway that It could
not be saved. The firemen kept the fire
from spreading to adjacent buildings.
WVMORK The Touzalln hotel changed
hands yesterday. I N. and K. C. Miner,
owners of the building, taking charge. Mr.
and Mrs. C. ti. Harrison, who nave been
managing the place for several mouths
past, expect to locate In California.
SEWARD E. J. Johns of Lincoln, who
was arrtsted by Sheriff Oitlar on the
charge of havirfg stolen $;5 worth of
ladles from a vat In Oermantiwn. had his
preliminary hearing thia morning before
Judge Oladwlsh and was bound over to
tho district court in the sum of Ji00. 1
.NKUKASK A CITY Ed Roberts, who has
been traveling over this county, repottsj
potato bugs as being more nuinerous than
lor years, and predicts the destruction of through a grate which protected an ele-
thn potato crop unless the gardeners and vator shaft and fell so his head was caught
farmers get after the insects In the right by a descending elevator and badly in-
manner. jured. He brought suit against the com-
TUCI'MSEII-Linn Linford, son of J. S. I pany for a large sum. but after hearing
like ordinance has been regularly intro
duced and either postponed or killed. This
time it was the dealers In Fourth of July
materials that objected on the ground that
they had ordered their stock.
FAIRMONT W. G. Brooks, superintend
ent of the public schools for the past year,
has been recently elected superintendent
of the city schnnlB of Caldwell, Idaho, at
a salary of 11.400. Caldwell Is a city of
4.000 population, the county seat of Can
yon county, and situated on main line of
I'nion Pacific railroad. Mr. Brooks has ac
cepted. He will be succeeded by William
H. Morton, who has been principal of (he
high school.
WYMORE The case of J. A. Ferguson,
representing the Jewel Tea company of
Chicago, charged with peddling In the city
without complying with city ordinances
which require that peddlers shall take out
and pay for a license before doing busi
ness in the city, was culled In Judge Craw
ford's court yesterday afternoon. Defend
ants filed a stipulation of facts and the
ease Is set for trial next Saturday. A. D.
McCandless who drew the ordinance under
which the prosecution Is brought Is defend
ing Ferguson. E. N. Kaufman represents
tne city.
XKBRASKA CITY On May 21, 1W.I.
.lames tioff, who was working for the
Morlon-Gregson Packing company, fell
SHARP ADVANCE IN STOCKS
Market lilies on Itoninr of Heavy
Sales of Bonds on Foreign
Bourses.
NEW YORK, May 4. A vigorous recov
ery in the stock market today was based
on roports that sales had been effected of
large new issues of railroad bonds to for
eign purchasers, especially In Paris.
No official announcements were made on
the subject, but a break of '4 per cent 111
sterling exchange gave color to the rumors.
The amount of the bonds thus placed
abroad was variously estimated at $.'.0,000,000
to over $100,000,000.
New York City revenue warrants and
bond Issues of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
& St. Louis; Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
and I'liion Pacific and Southern Pacific
companies figured In the current reports.
about coming forward to mean there might '
be a chain- that Mr.' Bryan will get into
the lace, while others belleva he would
not run against his old-time employer, G.
M. Hitchcock. P d : lie demociats here be
Uve that only Hitchcock's candidacy prc-
...I L'ultira nf VullM.ltg " CllVorilfir Anil
"Why We all Should 1 -
Shallenberger;
be Democrats."
( hnaha.
I mir lit 10-11 nVlihcL lino rt itla rlatipMcra
Jumes C. Dahlman of ! , ' ' .
i Mrs. John Gate of Sioux City, was with
t him when he passed away. Two other
Another Falrltury election,
FAIRHIKY, Neb., May 4.-(Special.)-Lust
evening another mass meeting was
MOTHERS FR1E1
Wm
mm.
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Nt only It Mother's Friend a i&fe and simple- remedy, but the
comfort and healthful condition its use produces makes it of ines
tlmsble value to every expectant mother. Mother's Friend relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the different liga
ments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, prevents backache and numbness of
limits soothes the inflammation of th re8 glands, and in every way aids in pre
serving the health and comfort of prospective mothers. Mother's Friend is a lini
ment for external massage, which by lubricating and expanding the djJIerent mus
cles and inembrnw, thorouchly prepares the system for baby's coming without
S danger to the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
A 1
daughters, Mrs. Charles Morris of Des
Moines and Mrs. A. B. Maxwell of Ames,
la., arrived today, while the only son,
William, is expected here from Hadne,
Wis., tomorrow. The body will be taken
to Des Moines Thursday to be laid be
sides the body of the wife of deceased,
who died iron, the same affliction five
ears ago. Mr. Sloan was one of the pio
neer contractors of northeast Nebraska,
I and was highly esteemed by all. The
! beautiful church buildings of Pierce were
i elected by Mr. Sloan, or under his su
pervision, as well as a great majority of
the fine residences. He was a veteran of
the civil var, enlisting in an Iowa regi
ment, and serving nearly foi:r years.
I.licnkf Fee Raised al ?lerT.
I PIERCE. Neb.. May 4 -i Sptcial. At a
1 meeting of the cuv council Tuesday, saloon
licenses were giatited to four applicants.
' Vic Peterson, M ix Fiedler. Fied'Hti
i her and B. F. Lyb Hie licenses being fixed
1st $1 eflO per minim, which is an increase
Linford. living near St. Mary, was riding
on a lister Monday, when the tongue broke
and thiew him off in front. The machine
passed over him ami it is thought it in
.luifd him quite badly internally, tie re
mained unconscious for some time.
NEBRASKA CITY Superintendent of
Schools George E. Martin anil all principals
hHe been selected for the coming year.
Mr. Martin reported the enrollment of the
schools lor the past month was 1.301. and
I tie av -rage attendance was l.Wii. There l
was considerable sickness among the pupils i
FREMONT Bicycle thieves arf becoming .
numerous within III, insr f.k- ri-ivs Tliiw
morning two young fellows were arrested
at Ashland with two wheels stolen here
In their possession, .lack Noble is in the
county Jail awaiting trial on the charge
of stealing a wheel on Saturday and sell
ing it at a local repair shop
TECFMSEH Mrs. Belle (
part of the evidence Judge Travis dls
missed the case, ills attorneys yesterday
filed another suit aguinst the same com
pany for the same accident for $,(i.ii0. The
case will be tried at the fall term of the
district I'oiirt.
When you vnnt wr.av you want when
you want it, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
NEW GOVERNMENT FOR HURON
Heeentlj -Elect Commissioners Iteor
Itniiixe lletinrtmenls nf
Municipality
HURON. S. D. , May 4.-(Speclal.)-At a
meeting of the newly electeel officers last
nip lit. Huron Is now under what Is known
as the commission form of government.
Mayor Koepp briefly addressed thhe meet
ing, whleh was largely attended, after
which the following heads of departments
were chosen: M. L. Tobin. street and
public property; Charlrs E. Young, police
and fire; John C. Mad.scn, water works and
sewer, and A. A. Chamberlain, finance and
revenue. These appointments were also
made:
S. S. Ovtatt. auditor; W. II. L'ecker, chief
of police; Ed Davis, day polie-e; John Tobin,
night police; Lyman Hinckley, police Jus
tice; Captain B. F. Teets, city Justice; I. A.
Churchill, city attorney; Carl Peterson,
water Inspector; J. Y. Campbell, city
treasurer; C. C. Brawner, assessor; S. P.
Malone, M. D. Whlsman and Dr. J. L.
Class, board of health.
The appointments are received with "much
satisfaction by the general public.
CONCORDIA CHORUS WILL SING
Last Concert nf Reason Wll Be Given
Sunday Afternoon at Herman
Home, Beginning 4 p. m.
The Concordia Ladies' ctiorus will give Its
last concert for tho season Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock under the direction ul
Prof. Reese, musical director of thft
Facngerfest. ,
Arrangements have been completed to
make this concert the best of the season.
Several well known soloists will take part
In the program.
Friends desiring Invitations can secure
them at the door of the German Home
,
Xehraaka Clothing; Co.
Announces something entirely new for
men. Next Saturday a man can buy a
box of six collars for Kic. Latest prevailing
styles. Guaranteed four-ply.
Bee Want Ads will boost your business.
ONLY ONE WAY TO SHAKE IT OFF
t.'nhappy Is the man or woman with
bad back
at all. It begins in the morning, when
Hi llti'iin of!5 " KPt "I1 fro,T1 ''ed so lame, sore and
Sterling, will go to the I'nitcd States pliar- Stiff that It Is hard to bend over to put
maceutlcal association meeting in Washing-j your shoes on.
ton, D. C, May 10 and 11. as a delegate . ,, , ., ,
fom the Nebraska association. She will ' A" ln' HiPre Is a ljavy. dull, throb-
also attend a pharmaceutical association I hing pain In the small of (lie back. Just:
1'.. I.. I. l '.. ... ... . I
oer tne moneys, it hurts to bend over, i
"iRaclrnrlio V7.ll fief Wnroo onrl
o rest, no sleep, no peace
Worse Until the Kidneys
Are Cured.
meeting at Richmond. Va.. and visit rela
tives in Illinois before she returns home.
NEBRASKA CITY Articles eif ini'orpora
lion of the Farmers' Elevator company of
; I'litmyra. nave been riled with tin- eouniy
clerk. The Incorporators are II. L. Severe,
j C. F. Reed. B. F. Ilnnnan. E. C. Rudge
I and J. P. Mahonev. The capital stock of
! the cejinpany Is $:!".. 000, In shares of 110
! each. The y will operate an elevator at
Palmyra.
NEBR ASKA CITY I hiaive Rogers, who
bus resided on the east siele of the river
for lh past fifty-five years, died Tuesday
after lingering illness. He leaves a wife
alii four e-hildren: Jesse, who lives near
Pen vl. la.; Hi nrv. In Dakota; Pit, I le.i
'"r, end M-. M r'ha Grsholoin in Dakma.
The funeral will he held Thursday. I In
'was iiulte weal'hv nod one of the lust
know n men of that si iiion.
! NEBRASKA CITY-The citv coiiiieil
I Tuesday evening prai'trd a sil ioti llcei.see I np freed of uiie
tne j. w . Mon'-'on. i i is muses nne sh'ooii
to lift anything or even to get up from
a chair. Any sudden, aw kward move-j
ment sends a sharp, darting twinge I
through the sore spot. !
When night comes the sufferer re- I
tires to fitful sleep, can't lie cumfnrta- :
bly In any erfie position, or turn over
without a painful effort.
Don't look at backache as merely a
muscular pain, that will pass away with '
rest. There Is deeper trouble. Nine i
times out of ten It Is the kidneys that ;
throb ard ache, and there can be no re- I
lief until the kidneys are given help. j
The kidneys hae a big work to do j
All the blood in the body Is coursing '
through the kidney filters constantly, to '
poisons. It is a lieax y
so
far A wholesaler's I
n
i f t VVf in r v .. i- f.i: t n it iiiiii'ii-inr It
THE BRAD FIELD DO.. ATLANTA. OA. was decided to consolidate the off'ces of
- - - . j water and st;ect rominlss otter with that
DRINK AND OPIUM
Habits lined by a thorough and scientific course of treat
niiut, which removes the craving or necessity for liquor
or drags. Imparts r.ew strength to every organ, and builds
op the general health. proven efltcselous by Su years'
lis ard the I'liiA of mnm limn SMl.Oilll natlnits RtVMr
ef lml'stt'Sf The ceimine Kele ir.sl neel l administered In (,ts Ftate uclv at
IB! KSkaiCT 1X1IIIUTB, astk and Casa Btrssts, OMAHA, MB.
eif chief of police, the app tetment of
George W. Goff by the mayor being unin-
licenses granted
license fo eh
was granted for $.V). The cmineil also d-
eldd to arrest and take before the police
hide-!' sll nersops who n n p bsrl-or on
Mi'i used doss. The polio w ill li.uU afte r i
ti i"M-r anil there will l no dog catcher '
appointed.
I.l'l.'IOVTTl,A V'O- itir.il .j fr n r,....lul .'
Iniously confirmed by the council. The j noting Monday evening laid over the nr..- !
Falary of Mr. Goff was placed at $75 per ' n"sed ordinance forhldil'oa big fire crrcKo" i
month. Other appointments were made bv I , r ork on the Fmnth e.f .lolv , n.
., . ... ,. , il doubtful If il is ever riirrerted Th" ;
the Mayor as follows. DotivU tones, at- j rrr,innr, H, lltr,,d.ieed at the .eooe-t !
toiney; Di. I R. Phiasa.it, as city health of the Unoshters of the Amerlcmi Ilvolu-
officer; V. J. lUetede. CJUncllman from i "' ,h councllinen at fust ar.pe.,t,d j
I la bo in favor of It. For several yean a I
enough task when the kidneys are well.!
cold, chill, feXer. or soinej
thoughtless expoosure. or overlndiil- j
gence in liquor, lea, beer or coffee, is
TelliA Story.
likely at anv ..time to Irritate, Inflame
and congest the kidneys, and interrupt
the purifying work.
Then the aching 'begins, and is usual
ly accompanied with some irregularity
of the uiir.e too frequent passages,
.sediment In the urine, scanty, painful
passages, or blood In the urine.
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit of Loan's Kidney Pills, a remedy
for the kidneys only, that acts quickly,
cures tho kidneys, regulates the urine,
and drives backache out for good.
OMAHA PROOF
S. M. Simbcrg' photographer, 2f.I7 Bur
den Ht., Omaha, Neb., suys: "About five
years ago I began to have trouble from
my bark and kidneys. 1 could not stoop
without suffering from severe pains
through my loins anil the least work I
did tired me. None of the remedies I
tried bad any effect on my complaint ami
my kidneys gradually grew weak, the
secretions passing Irregularly. When 1
read t about Dean's Klelney Pills, 1 re
solved to give them a trial anil procured
a supply. By the time I had used sU
boxes I felt like a different person. I
still take Doan's Kidney. Pills occasion
ally and they always benefit me."
H lfthcj'iliipJ
IllaHW -7iesiassiss
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
Sold by a.11 dealers. Price So cent. Foster-Milburn C Buffalo. N Y , Proprietors.
JfthtftmhTita
Iti Yoor KieJ.e-vs .
Tsa-y iisai-AaaaasMtt