t )
in
r I T t i . nnn r
12
THE BEE: OMAHA. "WEDNESDAY, OCTOREIi 12. 1!10.
mam b r b o a n n n n
Vrfff? ' Ttc&'fZ?" 'rwru B ""' h H-n n
lWuPOlilUCUESEDlEBUAS
Fair of Foreigners Found Dead in
Baiement Room of Hotel.
WERE GOING ACR0S3 COUNTRY
k'lrtlma of Gas at Iwlii Hotel Had
fttopped oai Trip to (out Third
Maaj la Nrit Rom Almost
Overcome.
Two PortHSuese, apparently, well-to-flo
ind tiling (cniM the country on a long
Journey, .were asphyxiated In basement
room of the Swift hotel. 81 South Tenth
street, where they stopped for lodging
M nday night. The men registered Mon
day night, but were unable to apeak Eng
lish, and only the name of one, Harris
Fernandas, could be learned.
Before the discovery of the deatha Q. A.
Leonard, a regular roomer of the lodging
house, whuse room was next to that of the
foreigners, was a: in out overcome by the
fuinea of gas that cam through aper
tures In tr.o nepcuallng waUa. Mrs. Esther
Wilson, whr Is employed at the hotel, was
first to detect the odor of gas and then
rind the dead bodies.
Mm. Wilson waa attracted to the base
ment when she arrived about 8 o'clock to
open the restaurant. She hastily awoko
Leonard and Inquired about the gaa. lie
felt dascd, but showed the woman thrre
was no gaa escaping In his room. Neither
knew that the adjoining room was occu
pied. The woman returned to the scene
at t o'clock when the fumea had become
excessively dense, and the room of the
Portugese was broken open, while Leonard,
almoM unconscious, was given attention.
Railroad tickets an the bodies of the
dead Portuguese showed that they were
on their way from Boston, Mass., to
liakersflcld, Cal.
The coroner was notlflnd and an inquest
will be held. The hotel Is conducted by
Charles Kopald.
vol ' - - m . KB w I m V. a, rj W II' m . w m a t -as. a, k
ir DMAiwiiyra -m mam
n wees i t r i t ana a r i at I I t t
,, 1 wig i i Jh""?:
All the Samples and Surplus Stock
From a New York Manufacturer
1 Silk, Net and Lace V aists
lis- '
41
mm
i.O. . Lt - V Aft k '
Worth $6.00, $7.50 and Some,
Actually Worth $10.00, at $3.98.
This now York firm dissolved
partnership and their entire,
stock of 1200 silk and
net wasts went to us at(
net waists to us at a bigi
sacrifice.
Every style, every col-'
or ana every aesign tnai is new mis
season is represented.
Plain and fancv taffetas, ulaln and r
Persian messaltnes, cret de chine,
eniuons, neis, laces, eic, iu cei
desirable dress and evening shade,
Including black laces and nets.
N
it
B
Maohe Drees Forma To aslst you In fit-
own ureases properly; all sle: st
ttern counter tl.00
u
BENNETT'S Means Higher
Quality and Lower Prices
B
B
H
U
11
ti
b
H
ti
b
ti
aWa
n
y
B'H A Great Stir in the Yorld of Fashion g
li
s
C0UNCILMEN SAY THEY
CAN'T ENFORCE WEED LAWS
That la Kerson UUn fop Shortaaxe of
Kamli la Street Commissioner's
Office at Present Time.
Though the city of Omaha has full pro
vlHlon uonn Its statute books for the cut
time of weeds under the direction of the
health commissioner and the assessment of
the cost upon the property owner, mem
bers of the city council say that the courts
have made the enforcement of the law
practically Impossible, and for that reason
the street commissioner has been allowed
to expend the funds needed for street
cleaning In removing the unwelcome vege
tation. The Omsha charter provides. In section
762C, that ine city has power by ordinance
to pass an ordinance ordering the destruc
tion of weeds and to assess the cost upon
the property owners.
An ordinance was passed rule 87 of the
fanltary laws maklns it the duty of the
health commissioner to cut all weeds and
report the cost to the city council as the
abating of a nuisance and the council is
uppored to levy special taxes to cover It.
"The principal reason why the law can
not be enforced," ' says Councilman M. F.
Funkhouser, "is that the ownera of the
vacant lots In most casea live out of the
city and we cannot get service on them."
The health commissioner has not made
any efforta to use hie power In getting the
weeds cut. It In said, and $2,139 has been
soent from the needed street cleaning
money to take care of the work. Now the
street commissioner has asked the city
council to reimburse him for work done
outside of his duty.
The street commissioner has now $1,728.86
In his street repair fund and $1,704.16 In hi
street cleaning fund, which makes a total
of $3,431.02 which he can count on out of
the year's levy. His expenses during the
last week of Ak-Sar-Ben which already
liave been drawn amounted to $1,465. Or
dinarily his pay roll Is about $600 a week,
ab that he has enouKh to pay his ordinary
ex pinses only six weeks of the remaining
three months of the year.
Reimbursement by the council which may
or may not be possible would carry him a
month lonaer. He has a chance to get
about $5,000 more from the excess of the
W wer cent of his levy which Is counted
noon as sure of collection, and he may get
something from the occupation tax collec
tlpna. With the help of these, funds he
would be able to continue the work as It
has been dona.
$On Second Floor
NT a
Worth $6, $7.50, J8 X $10, at
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF BLANKETS
S5 Verv Fine Wool Blankets SI98 f. I
We bought 500 pair of extra fine Wool Blankets, all full 11-4
and 10-4 sizes, weight 4 and 5 lbs., in white, scarlet, grey and g
tan, made to retail at $3.50 and $5, and all absolutely sound U
and perfect. So that every household in Omaha may share J? ;j
I 3i
ml n
Caused by" the Arrival at Bennett's of the Loveliest Array
of Velvet Suits Ever Seen in Omaha.
These Velvet Suits are the very last word in the art of
dressmaking, being exactly the same as those suits that are
in so great demand in the East, and all at popular prices.
These are all 30-inch semi-fitted models with plain gored
skirt, silk hercules braid trimming on lapel and cuffs of
coat and bottom of skirt. They are all full satin lined and
come in the following colors: navy, black, purple, red and
brown; nt
S29.50 and $35.00
.Our line of suits, coats, dresses, etc., were never so
complete as now; every gannent has an air of quiet refine
ment and stand out distinctively because of their charming
J y simplicity and superior tailoring. A most complete selec
i a! tion at prices that are within the reach of all.
in this extraordinary bargain, we put a limit
of just two pairs to a customer, at, pair.
$1.98
Remember That Wednesday Is Notion Day
Barraina la notions that will surprise yon. Hundreds of articles and
an at the lowest prices. Here arc Just a few Items to give you aa Idea
of the Tallica!
Oold Plated Collar Buttons; one dozen on card; special, card 7o
Beauty Pins all styles and designs, ranging from two to six on a card;
per card ; 50
Painty Helt Pins and Buckles regular 2fic to 60c values; each lOo
Veil Tins. Jabot Pins, Fancy Collar Pins, etc. special, each loo
Klastlc Remnants all eclcrs. fancy nnd plutn; value to 15c, at, yard.. 60
Fancy Buttons of all kind one to two dozen on card, worth up to 60c
at, per card 100
Bone Hair Pins six In box, extra quality, 15c values; per box 60
75
1 1!
y ill
"or pay fine! bills
See
See
See
FORMAL OPENING ALL THIS WEEK
BRANDEIS P0HPEIAN ROOM
Many Free Attractions and Conveniences.
Music n the Evening.
Souvenrs Oven to Our Patrons Every Evening.
See the Smallest and Cleverest Salespeople in the world
AB. and MRS. JEAN BREGANT, who will ' JE
the entire week ArU !l
demonstrate , , CANDIES. i
Pompeian Room Opei tfery Evening This Week '
Beautiful Persian Silks
Thousands ol yards of this lovely silk In all conceivable shades and
patterns, plaids, soft rich browns with mixtures all blended together
so as to produce the most delicate and charming color-effects; also
the beautiful old-fashioned Paisley pattern. This silk is very suitable
for waists, blouses and dresses. 27 Inches HCn 1 Aft ti )C
. wide; Wednesday at, per yard tflevVt vleZt)
and
?: Entrance through west end of Brandeis Stores, main !j
rrvL- Til J 'J
Brandeis Theater Bldg.
BRUCKER WOULD HAVE
- LIGHT SIGNS UPRIGHT
Tklaka that tie Streets W'oald Be
Mar Attractive with Them
That War.
Goodley F. Brucker, president of the
city council, declares that the preaent agi
tation fur oranmental atreet lights can do
no good I toward beautifying the city un
less the overhead signs are abolished at
the same time.
The electric .signs and day-light alms
a ci oss the sidewalks may light up the
atreet," saya Mr. Brucker, "but they are
very unsightly, and we never can have
good-looking streets until . we do away
with them. Several times I have Intro
duced ordinances to make It compulsory
to put ll signs upright along the front
of the building and I Intend to Introduce
another ajid paua it if possible.
"The eleatroUcra that we are talking
about putting up could never be seen as
long as.tne uverhead slgna atay up. A
long view down the street la what we
want for leauty, and the signs that stick
out In front of a building spoil all that."
Mr. Urucker contemplates getting the
i.-.aucr before the council for action aa
soun as potslble, , although previous at
tempts to accomplish his reform have
failed. . .
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING IN
4. COUNTY COURT ROOM
South Omaha Couple Has Gorseona
Oremasr Performed by
Jadare Leslie.
Accompanied bv four friends Julius 8w
boda and Threia Stvbvr. both of South
Onmlia. went to tl county building, se
cured a marrlaMe license and were married
bv JuJko I-slie in his private office Tues
dav niornipa. The bride, a handsome little
brunette of 20. wore a handsome princess
own of white taffeta, trimmed with Rus
siao I'oint lace and Insertion and a bridal
veil of white. chiffon that swept the floor,
and carried a rtuuo bunch of whlta carna
tions, l av nation aarlanrfs crowned her
head. The groom wore the conventional
black. The young women of the party
wore handsome aowns of white mull and
carried pink and white roses and carna
tions. Judge, Leslie performed a beautiful mar
nave c reimjnv. different from the uxual
liiiMr.rrs-liko one of the civil marriage.
Frightened Into Kits.
r of appendicitis, take Dr. King's
Is'ew Life ' Fills, and awny gis k.twl
trouble. Ouai'aiileed l&c. Kur sale by lieaton
I'lbg CO.
BRANDEIS STORES
Immense Sale of Post Card Albums
A blpr lot of Post Card Alliums our regular 10c quality, will be put on sale
early Wednesday morning at the astonishing price of 3o eaoh
Another lot of more than 200 Albums, each holding from 200 to 300 cards,
uill be offered In this great sale at 19o
Don't forget that Benr ett'a Book Section always has the latest booka on
sale before anyone else In the city and at the best prices. The Fall books are
beginning to come out now. Don't fall to read "Keith of the Border," by
Kandall J'arrlsh, a great, realistic story of life on the western plains.
Campbell Tells
of Dry Farming
Ea Photographs of Fields Side by
Side, Showing Advantages of
His Methods.
Prof. Hardy W. Campbell of Lincoln,
author of what Is known aa Campbell'a
bclentiflo method of farming, arrived In
Omaha Tuesday with actual proofs of
what his method wilfQo In a dry year.
Mr. Campbell has two photographs In
his possession, one showing him' standing
in hlH own corn field on the Burlington
experimental farm at Holdrege and an
other taken of his neighbor's farm Just
across the road from where the first pic
ture waa taken. In the picture of his corn
it stands above hla head and in that of his
neighbor it la a foot below hla shoulder,
both pictures having been taken on Sep
tember 1. 11)10.
The difference, Mr. Campbell claims, Is
not that he Is the better farmer or has
better land, for his neighbor la one of the
best In the state, but that In this very dry
year he had utert his own scientific method
of dry farming to the greatest success ana
his neighbor had used the older method.'
"I have been a farmer for over thirty
years, and I consider the method popularly
known as dry farming, but which I really
the method of wet farming, the greatest In
the world," said Mr. Campbell. "I have
letters from all over the United States and
Canada, where the rainfall la not regular.
of farmers who are trying the dry farming
method for the first time because of liter
ature I have sent them. All report that
in spite of the failure of crops next to
theirs and near their lands that their own
coi n and oats are doing well and look like
almost a bumper crop.'.'
Confetti Makes :
Money tor King
Nearly Seven Thousand Dollars Worth
Was Sold This Year on the "
King's Highway.
The amount of mone spent for confetti
by carnival crowds on the King's High
way was nearly 7.j0. During the ten
days of the carnival Mogy Bernstein, who
had charge of the concession, aold 131, SOi
sacks at i cents each, maklna a total of
more than $i,740. In the last nine years,
Including this year, confetti has been sold
on the carnival grounds amounting to $13,
m0. The confetti, although ,t sells in
small packages, is one of the most prof.t-
ble and popular of the Ak-Sar-Ben con
cessions. It la well known that there ia .
large volume of profit In the confetti.
A Geereae a4 Charitable Wish.
"I wish all might know of the benefit I
received from your Foley's Kidney
Remedy." says I. N. Regan, Farmer. Mo
Hi kidneys and bladder gave him ad much
f'n, mlery and annoyance, he ceulj nt
work, nor sleep. He saya ro!eya .Kldna
Remedy completely cured him. bold by ij
druggists.
DEAVER LIKES DRY FARAIIH
D. Clem Deaver Eeports Doings at
Two Big Meetings.
SAYS NEW METHODS AID MUCH
Head of Burlington Homeseekers1
Bureau Explains Benefits of Dry j
Fanning; and Irrigation j
Movement. ,
i consider the work being done by the
men of the Dry Farming Congresa associa
tion and by the n.eeting held in Spokane
the greatest educational movement In ex
stenoe towards the improvement of farm
ing methods and condlUons In the United
States." This la the declaration of D. Clem
Deaver, head of the homeseekers' bureau
of the Burlington, who returned Monday
from attending both the dry farming con
vention In Spokane and the Irrigation con
gress in Pueblo. '
"The dry farming plans and efforts are
In no way more important than the irri
gation, except as they reach a much
aicicr number of the farmers of
country," continued Mr. Deaver.
Plan that appealed to me th
only one of th
this
"The
most as not
most practical Droimnui.
put forward, but as particularly applying
to lands m Nebraska and the middle west,
waa the one relating to irrigation by pump
ing. This plan shows how a dry farmer
can. by installing a small engine, pump
water onto from five to ten acres and run
It in conjunction with the larger opera
tions of a 320-acre farm and always have
something for home use and for experi
ments in a..cial cultivation and thus keep
up with the limes and learn the products
easiest raised and the most profitable on
hla land.
"I enjoyed the two congresses very
much, especially the papers read at the
one In Spokane. Several Nebraska men
were present at the dry farming congress.
Leroy Hall of Crawford and Dr. W. p.
Snyder of the state demonstration farm of
North Platte. About fitty of the men of
thla statu were present at the Irrigation
meeting held at Pueblo. As an Item of in
terest to people In the middle west A. M.
AxelBon of Haxton, Colo., was Judged to
have the best exhibition on hand at Spo
kane. Favors Cash Payment.
4
"1 noticed that the papers In the weat
had one report of the Pueblo meeting
wrong. In it Nebraska delegates were
stated to have endorsed a plan for haviag
no cash payment upon a man taking Up
land. Instead, we favored a plan of a
cash payment, as the law now states, but
we wished to extend the time of payment
from ten to fourteen years."
Mr. Deaver heartily approved of the gov
ernment hiring charge of all Irrigation
projects, us It has the capital to start
such a thing In the proper manner and Is
reliable and honest after the project has
been darted and the water Is to be furnished.
Bennett's Groceries Are Always Fresh and Pore
Every article bears the guarantee of The Food and Drug Laws; there
fore, you can feel perfect safety In eating anything that vou buy from us.
' .' " SPECIALS FOB WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Coffee Hal l, out) two-pound ran.s nt Bennett's Break last e'orl'oe at, lb... 480
FREK; with each can. a beautiful Havtland China Plate.
Bennett, golden Coffee; special, per Quart Jar Manx Olives SBo
pound;.-....... . . . .....aJO HorseradlHh. now iM trnni n.r
Bennett's Excelsior Flour. sack..tl.60
Tsa Sale Basket Fired Japan, Uuit
powder,' Oolong, English Breakfast,
Ceylons eto regular 680 grade
special., per lb , 480
Tea Siftfngs, per lb lao
Bennett's Evergreen Corn, 3 cans 95o
Dennett's Capitol Outs, 2-lb. pkg. Xlo
And 10 stamps
Pickling Spices, lb 20o
Sweetheart Toilet Soap, 6 cakes.. 85o
Bennett's Capitol Pancake Flour, 2-ln.
pkg. Ho
" And 10 stamps
Five pounds Jap Rice, regular Tc
Quality, for a so
ifoi
Argo Gloss Starch,
Uaillard .Imported
bottle .
- And 20
six pkgn 85o
Olive Oil, basket
...350
stamps
Horseradish, new and strong, at.
bottle 10c
And 6 stamps
Hulled Beans, with chicken, can..l5o
And 6 stamps
Lima Beans, with chicken, can....80e
And 5 stamps
Cheese, full cream, per lb 86o
And 10 stamps
Macaroni, Star and Crescent brands,
S pkgs. 800
And 10 stamps
Tuna Fish, can ,85o
And 10 stamps
E. C. Flakes, three packages 85o
And 10 stamps
Monarch Cut Asparagus, large ran,
for 860
And 10 stamps
20o can Franco-American Soup...lSo
!
:
D
MEATS BROIL ROASTED Over One Small
Top Burner of a Gas Stove in the "TRIFLE
TRICK" ROASTER COMBINATIONwithout
Ba-stiag, Odor or Smoke. " ' v-
TOAST that is absolutely sanitary and heajth-,
ful utterly free from nil products of" corubua-,
tion crisp, delicious, perfectly aerated, easily
made, , " '
THIS TOAST kept appetizingly hot , and crisp
until served with a minimum fuel consumption
and with no chance of buraing in the
"TRIPLE-TRICK ' the only family Food
Warmer on the market.
FOODS STEAMED in a mixed current of DRY
HOT and STEAM-LADEN AIR on. a new and
strictly scientific principle never before ap
plied to Food Steaming. " ''
HOW TO HEAT FLAT IRONS 6n Flame Stoves
as well as coal nnd wood and keep their sur
faces from becoming rough and smoked and
SAVE 90 of the FUEL usually consumed on
Ironing Day.
WOMEN COOK FOOD in the "TRIPLE
TRICK" COMBINATION without Stooping,
Lifting or Reaching in a cool, livable tempera
ture free from discomfort or weariness.
HOW ASTONISHINGLY LITTLE GAS fur
nishes heat units sufficient for family cooking
when scientifically constructed cooking utensils
are intelligently used.
It opens a New Era in Domestic Economy has inter
ested thousands will interest YOU.
See
See
ee
See
The "Triple-Trick" Roaster
IS-
The Bee's Newest Premium
HOW TO GET ONE - -
Subscribe for The Evening and Sunday Bee, and pay
15c a week for six months. This pays for both the paper
and the roaster. . . . . .
N U
ram:;
Coroner's Jury
Has Two Verdicts
ssvaaaaa-aaB
Finds Roger Wagner a Suicide and
that Soldier Met Acciden
1 . tel Death.
A coroner's Inquest Into the. death of
Roger Wagner, who waa found dead Sat
urday night on the steps of a rooming
houhe at l&lo Jackson street, resulted this
morning In a verdict of suicide by car
bolic acid.
Wagner had at one time been employed
as an iron worker at the Paxton & Vler
ing foundry. Respondent because he could
not find employment Is thought to be the
cause of hla self-destruction.
Wanner waa arrested last week charged
with stealing goods from the landlady at
lM5 Jackson street, lie and the goods he
waa thought to have stolen were taken to
the police station several hours before the
owner of the goods missed them. Upon
the landlady's statement that the goods
had not been stolen from her Wagner wad
released. He was not heard of again by
the police until the report of his commit
ting suicide Saturday night came to them.
The dM-lh of Robert G. Carrott, a pri
vate of Company K of the engineer corps,
was foui.d to have been accidental by tin
coroner's lury Tuesday morning. Carioit
Was found with his head severed from his
bodv on the Missouri Pacific tracks Sunday
morning.
IWIiVimilKIEHrMnKaVI'K
eat
FRY'S
$3.00 Shoes
We have secured from the best
tianufacturera the best Three Dol
lar Shoes they could make.'
These shoes acknowledge no su
perior and but few equals at the
price.
Men's Styles
There are several choice mod
els. Splendid leathers. Swing
or straight lasts. Conservat
ive styles or shoe smartness,
llutton, Lace or Illuchers.
Lame back Is one of th moat common
forma of muacular rheumatism. A few
applicallona of Chamberlain 11 nl merit will
give relief. For aale by ail druggists.
Do Hoi Show Your Age
ia Your Complexion
By BOBOTHT TEIS
Frsm Sn Franclaco Examiner.)
What woman would not look young if
ahe had clear, soft complexion?
Perhapa tne most wonderful skin, treat
ment Is one of the most simple. Dr. Takka
Quoldo,. Japan's famous Ekln specialist,
glvea SaA'franclsco women the following
advice:
"Yes, ) never grow old In Japan I
mean the women's faces never show age.
All Jupa.ese women use mayatone dis
solved in wttchhazel, and massage the
solution thoroughly Into the face, neck and
arms ence or twice a dsy. This treatment
Is abaolutely harmless even to a baby a
akin and n'ves wonderful resulta, remov
ing all manner of fucial blemlshea. It also
prevents the growth of hair.' Ycu never
saw a Japarse woman with hair on hsr
face.
"Take a small original package of may
atone and dissolve It all In eight ounces
of wltrhhasel, and you are aupplled . with
this aid to youth" Adv.
Women's Styles
Selected leathers. Artistic
shoemakinK. Itutton or lace
model. Medium Toes and
Cuban Heels. Turn or welt
sewed. .New pvrfo rat Ions.
Every size and width.
We fit each shoe perfectly and
not one person in a hundred can
distinguish thesn anlondld h.,.
fi from the higher priced members
f our shoe family.
r
FRY SIM CO.
THE SHOERS
lutli and Douglas Sts.
At Si?g O'clock
&
JUi
Leaves Union Station, Omaha at 6 P. M.
Arrives Union Station, Chicago, 8 A. M.,
via the
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY . ..
This is the preferred train of Omaha business men.
The schedule is convenient. The meals in the dinning
cars are excellent and all the comforts of the club will
be found in the buffet library ear. ...t. '. ,'
Two other daily trains to Chicago '
at 7:57 A. M. and 11:43 P. M. :
TICKETS: 1524 Farnam St.
F. A. NASH, Gen. Western Agent. OMAHA, NEB.
Order Your Paeonies Now It's Planting Time
V rs - f iwyAuusj or rOIWL
Puinnv hook cnntninti MlMntlnhT Inn rut Inns si wi u . ti - . r '
m v uiaiq ucBuiiuii nni
It is
beautiful varieties and prlcea. Other pianta for Fall Dlantlns Mr. i,.i,.H.,r "7,.
mail It at once, roatage aaed not be sent. " w "J"
Deliveries to your r.. id. nee, free of ebarge, if 70a live In Omabs or Conner! Blaffa.
T. W. MENERAY CRESCENT NURSERY COMPANY, "
Phones BeU a7 Ind. 613. 81st Bt. and Avs. A Council Bluffs. lows.
BAILEY MAC
DENTISTS
Seal equipped dental offlc, la tne middle m'. HlghSsi
grade dentistry at reasuoanie price. frialn filling. Just
like the looiu. All tuairuuiauia tar fulls lerkltaed safer '
IMulu FLOOIl. PAXTON BuJk
Corner J6rb and Karpaia Ktrteta
A BEE
WANT AD
a ll! rent . at vacant sou
th os vacant rooms, or f.-or.
boarders on short note, at veiy
small coat to you Try it.
fill
food FOR rr'niT
WEKVES
J i.ar w-i,4 ,, .1 1
ur tnj iv.iiii., wo.- 1
SOI' m result u t ,...
aork nr mental .l.rlluu nom.J I
KKAT M NbKVa) riM'U i'lt.l.a
lil iuie ton i u(i irv . li,,!
bui. agsiu.
li ba I Unix $: . o vi.
IMKMAg at M.COiatLI. OMUv CO,
Co, lets aa Dig aus.i.
Ol L DKOU CO.
Co. Ittb sat autul ta. Qui. ST. a.
A
- !l!l!
aiiwi
1 a :
DRINK .
Liquid
Sunshine
I HAVE A CA JE SCNTl
nOMC
John Nittler
XJ2i So. 21th Street
coua. 169, mio seat
IHU. A.t420
R
X