What the Omaha Theaters Offer Their Patrons During the Current Week
t.ANCHi; WAt.SH will conrlurt
her rfwnt enRsqemint In
Omaha l playing at the Hran
dls theater this evening. Am
F.leenor Intra In "Trie Other
Woman" MIh Walsh has shown
fill her old fir and capacity for Interme
expression. The part doe not require the
wMe rang, needed for ome of the strong
motional rol In uhlch Ml Walfh ha
succeeded, but It does Rive her ample
rope for the Intellliteunt expression of
deep and poignant feeling. The character
I In many way, one of the best ahe has
ever created, and It liaa a tren1h that
appenl to all. Her company I giving- her
(rood support, and the attendance has bti-n
larifo at each performance.
T'avld lielanro will present France Btarr
for four performances, beginning tomor
row night, at the lirandels theater. In
Kugenn Walter' play, "The Easiest Way."
Kor over a year It was played to crowded
lioue at Mr. Uelasco' theater In New
York. It la an Intensely Interesting play,
a. ahlnlng example of the art of stage pro
duction and deals frankly, yet cerlously,
vlth a phase of New York life which has
often been the theme of dlscusKlons, but sel
dom approached on the stage with such
directness and truth. The Impersonation of
l.aura Murdock, the citral character of
"The Easiest Way," fall to Ml Starr.
A the play opens, Ijiura has met a west
ern newspaper man, with whom she has
fallen In love and who socks her to be
come his wife. She discard the wealthy
New York broker, who for year has been
lier Intimate friend, and welcomes the op
portunity to break forever with her miser
able, position. A a result of the changed
conditions, he got to New York to seek
to earn her livelihood In a minor position
on the tage, while the newspaper man
oe to Gold Field In search of the fortune
to provide a home for the future. In the
ensuing act Laura Is seen living In a spualld
room In a West Side theatrical boarding
house, struggling with poverty. It Is not
easy to walk In the new path. The two
following act show Laura In the sump
tuous surrounding to which he elects to
return. With all It dramatic situations,
there Is plenty of comedy In the play. The
master hand of David Uelasco Is even In
evidence In the staging of the play. The
first act shows. In the background, the
mountain peaks above Colorado Springs,
bathed In the sunlight of an August after
noon. Gradually the setting sun touches
the tops of the mountain and then deepen
ing twilight seta ln A the curtain de
scends the darkness of night has almost
enveloped the scene. In the second act a
shabby room In a cheap boarding house
1 ahown, with the decrepit chairs, walnut
wardrobe and bed. The contrast between
this room and the luxurious apartment
. shown In the ensuing act Is marked. For
Miss Starr' support Mr. Tlelasco has pro
vided a company of more than ordinary
merit. Including Joseph Kllgour, Edward
II. Robins, John P. Drawn, Louise Ran
dolph and Violet Rand. There will be the
usual Wednesday matinee. A essential
points In the story of the play are told at
the rise of the curtain, It I advisable for
patrons to be early In their seat.
"Seven raya," which I the Wagenhals &
Kemper production to be seen at the Bran
del theater for a three-day engagement,
opening Thursday, November S, Is credited
with having made one of the biggest of
New York hits. It la a story of fashionable
New York folk In quarantine. When the
embargo 1 placed on the household a
policeman and a burglar are also trapped.
Their presence In the family leads to many
emuHlng complications. A week of up
roarlng fun la condensed Into two hour
of entertainment. Mary Roberts Rlnehart
and Avery Hopwood wrote the sparkling
comedy. Ten persons are Imprisoned In a
house for a week by a quarantine guard so
numerous und vlllgant that It Is perilous
for the captives to peep out of a window.
The quarantine trap a dinner party ar
ranged by friends of the host to cheer him
up on tho anniversary of his divorce. Ills
Wife obtained the divorce, so he' unhappy
over It. Just before the dinner Is to be
served the Japanese valet Is taken away in
an ambulance. Visitor and host know
nothing of hi disappearance, or that of the
other servants, who have fled In terror,
until a policeman who ha fallen asleep In
the basement while visiting the cook dis
cover that all have been hut In by the
quarantine. Among the player In the raM
of "Seven liny" are Aubrey Heatty, Ned
Klnley, Hen Wilson. Hugh Cameron, Wil
liam Wadaworth, Jack Sheehan, Madeline
Wlnthrop, Claire Weldon, Norma Mitchell
and Florence Robinson. A matinee will be
given Saturday.
"Polly of the Circus" comes to the H ron
dels theater net Sunday with Ida St.
Loon aa Tolly, direction of Frederic
Thompson.
Manager Woodward la surely redeeming
hi promise at the Boyd theater In the
matter of producing play that are of the
highest type, without regard to expense.
For the coming week he will present M ss
Lang and her company In "The Girl of the
Golden West." the great Belasoo picture
play, which will prohably attract mure at
tention than any other play on the list.
Not only is It a great play, hut It la the
most expensive production ever undertaken
by an Omaha stock organization. The roy
alty on the play for the week '.iXt. but
thl Is only the first item of the cost. To i
give the play it proper setting, a devised j
by Pavid Rclasco, It Is necessary to pro- j
vide the most expensive stage dresslnr '
ever used here. One feature of the
I the great panorama curtain that iens i
the first act. This shows the road from j
the mountain cump up the side of the ;
canyon to where the girl' cabin perches j
like an aerie on the rocks. This one cir i
tain require an immense roll of canvas. V." :
feet long, and painted with artistic care '
to give the desired effect. The great storm
scene, in which a mountain Mlssard is re- i
I reduced, Is another strong feature of the ,
stage arrangement, and then the other iio- j
tures leg u re equal car and expense. And 1
Mr. Woodward ha provided all of these j
with as much care as If he were putting j
the play on for a season's run Instead of j
fur a week. Mis Lang will play the girl. '
and will find In It much opportunity for i
her best work. Mr. Bellman will have the i
part of Jack Ranee, the gambler-he,-lft J
who play poker with the girl, the stakes j
being her body agalnt the life of the
young highwayman ahe i striving to save, j
Mr. Harris will have the fine, romantic I
role of Dick Johnson, the highwayman. !
who was not bad, and for whom the girl
took such terrible risk. The cast I unusu
ally long, and will require a greatly aug
mented company to present. The first
performance will be at a matinee this
afternoon
arrow in lis filirM. Several of her dives
nre of the dangerous sort, but there la no
danger that she will not land In the tank.
"Standing Room On!y," has been the sign
on every theater where she has played.
Manager Ilyrno Is preparing for a big rush
to tho Orpheum all k.
The balance of the bill Is quite up to the
Orpheum standard. Henri French presents
his Impersonations of famous people. Ed
ward Flanaghan and Neely Edwards offer
"On and Off," a splendid idea of a quarrel
between two comedians. Lou Anger, "The
Herman RoMler," Is Irresistible In his
delineation of soldier life. Marie and Hilly
Hart bring their "Circus Girl" act here for
the first time. This act Is replete with
genuine circus stunts. The Harvey-DeVora
trio have a dancing and comedy act. In
which John Iough, a diminutive comedian,
plays a prominent part. Miss DeVora Is an
eccentric dancer of the real sort. Arthur
Horanl and Annie Xevnro have a mixture of
acrobatics and cnntortlonlum, with plenty
of fun Interpolated. The klnodrome will
project new views and the Orpheum concert
orchestra will be another feature of the
bill. Dally matinees.
the limi elnslng acts In vaudeville and Krug for one solid week, starting matinee
claiming to be the original "school act," today. Since last seen here "Siprrf.a" ha
will be given by Som J. Curtis and com- been entirely rehabilitated, atiemented and
pany. Sam Curtis Is a schoolboy comedian Improved, redressed with costly costumes
In a clas- by himself, and with him Is a and scenery and enlarged by the addition
ouintette of slngeis of much more than the of various startling tricks. An entirely
A well balanced bill, in which the best
port of comedy will be alternated with
clever novelty act, will appear this week
at the American. Following the souvenir
attractions of last week, a change In prices
for matinees will be Inaugurated and at
every afternoon performance, beginning
Monday, a big block of the best seats In
the house, 1,000 In number, will be sold
for 10 cents. The balcony and a section
of the reserved seats In the orchestra will
go at all week day matinees at this low
price. Bunday prices remain the same.
An act that has been heralQed as one of
average merit.
Of CHpeclal Interest to Omaha people
will be the appearance of Musical Thor,
a musical actor who spent his boyhood In
Omaha. He was born In Fremont, came
to Omaha at the age of 5, was educated in
this city and went on the stage from here.
A number of his friends are still here and
this will be the first opportunity ever
given to see his act, which Is of the high
est class.
Georgia Gardner, comedienne, and her
company. In the one-act play, "Too Many
Darlings," will probably be a great laugh
ing success, as the playlet Is witty and
original and the company is a capable one.
Lena liertossl and Alex Archangelll are
singers and give one of those musical acts
that are becoming so popular In the best
vaudeville. They have voices of grand
opera caliber and are quite able to sing
with the greatest success the difficult se
lections which they present. Hull and
Kurle are comedy acrobats, whose comedy
and gymnastics are both of unusual x
cellence. Ingram and Llnd will give one
of the best Pinging and dancing acts that
has appeared at the American this year.
Holmen Brothers are amusing expert at
comedy bar work and Charles E. Colby
Is a ventlloquist with a new and novel
set of characters.
j
Those who are Interested In amusements
will hear with Interest that the spectacular
and pantomimic comedy, Hanlons' "Su
perba," Is here for an engagement at the
new cast, a slngl.ig and dancing chorus,
many Illusions and perhaps the greatest
ti ansf'irmatk n ever presented In litis spec
tacle Is promised.
In addition to being the gieatest and
practically the only patomlmic spectacle
touring the I'nlted States, "Superba" this
season contains the added feature of
musical comedy, which Is unusual In a
Hanlon production. The new tricks In
clude the beautiful human flower vase,
the forest with Its lions, gorillas, ele
phants, tigers, monkeys and other denliens
of the wilds.
The Jack Singer organization, tho great
Beliman show, will be seen this week at
the Gayety theater, opening Its engage
ment with the usual Sunday matinee. It Is
one of the biggest and best, If not ahead
pf any extravaganza company now In the
field, numbering on Its roster fifty-five
persons, all capable players, and Including
R big double chorus of forty young and
ccmely glrla. The principal crtmedian is
Lon Hascall, for a number of years
comedian of Cecil Spooner's company, a
good dancer and singer. Novelties will be
Introduced during the action of the
comedy, Instead of customary olio, Ellcne
Sheridan In her planologue, Lon Hascall
& Co., in "Pals," a dramatic sketch lately
played by James J. Corhett. Several novel
ties In the way of sensational scenic and
mechanical effects will be Introduced.
Among these Is a duplicate of the Wright
Brother aeroplane, which float over the
heajs of tho audience, carrying Ellcne
Sheridan In Its flight. The Behmau show
will be remembered as the first extrava
ganza company that played the Gayety
iast season. Matinee daily.
CHALMERS TALKS TO AD MEN
Will !rrak at a Dinner to He l.ltfn
t the Rome Hotel Tuesday
Kvenlna.
Hugh Chalmers of Detroit will address
tho Omaha Ad club Tuesday evening, fal
lowing a dinner at the Hotel Rome. Mr.
Chalmers, who Is head of the automobile
company bearing his name, will tulle upon
"The liimiplcs of Business Success."
Mr. Chalmers was heard here In an ad
dress to the same organization in the sum
mer if l'.kio. and members of tho club nre
looking forward to his I'pturn with con
siderable eagerness.
Attendance at the dinner will have to be
confined to members of the club and those
who Intend to apply for membership. The
Ad dub announces that It regrets It Is
forced to draw this line because It would
like to Invite all business men, but this Is
impossible as the dub Itself has nearly 4o0
members now.
A True 1.1ft tor Fiction.
In a New Brunswick village a town char
acter who preferred emphasis to the veri
ties was a witness in a pelty trial involving
an auger. He positively Identified It as the
property of the parties to the suit.
"But.'' asked the attorney for the other
side, "do you swear that you know this
auger?"
"Yea, fcir."
"How long have you known it'.'" he con
tinued. ' 1 have known that auger." said the wit
ness. Impressively, "ever since it was a
gimlet." Every bud y's Magazine.
APARTMENTS IN NEW YORK
Magnificent anil Nnmrroaa Are tlie
l ulll-t'enilty Residences
the Ilia City.
A rlty of princely apartments. This de
finition, which has been applied to New
Yoik ns designating one of Its marked
characteristics. Is aptly chosen. Not only
does New Yoi k lead all other cities in the
world in the sum total of Its multi-family
residences, nut it Is also superior In the
number of structures that may Justly be
called magnificent and palatial, designed
both from the exterior and Interior archi
tectural and Interior effects so as to appeal
to tho most fastidious taste.
In no other city are such high prices paid
for ornaments, nor anywhere else can so
many hijsii-class and high-priced apart
ments be found. The demand, also, la stead
ily Increasing, as Indicated by the number
of new $l,(O,000 operations under way In
both the east and west sides of the city,
A few years atj $.I100 was regarded as
an extravagant price to pay for an apart
ment. Tho price liaa now reached -.,0u0,
and it Is quite within the bounds of reason
that this fancy yearly rental may be consid
erably exceeded In the near future. Indeed,
there is coining to be an excluslveness In
apartment houses Just as there has been
In private homes and choice residential sec
tion. More apartments are being built
with the aim of catering only to the
wealthy class of tenants. There is, as yet,
no concerted effort to form apartment
house group of these high-priced places as
In the case of private home communities
on Murray 11111, Upper Fifth avenue, or
Oramercy l'aik several ear g'- These
ultra expensive apartments are situated In
widely different p. iris of the city, occupying
the best neighborhoods In their respective
localities, and surrounded by similar struc
ture equally as magnificent In outward ap
pearance, but not drvoted chiefly to tensnt
with Incomes of from V),0iO to many hun
dreds of thousands a ear.
It niay bo Interesting to state that there
Is ii house In the city not far from the
middle Fifth Avenue district In which a
tenant has beei paying l-i.OOO for his duplex
apartment for nearly four years. This house
contains eight apartments. The lowest
price Is $12,000, and they are non-housekeeping
at that. The building Is conducted
on a club or family community plan, sj
that It can hardly figure as a regular aie-rt-metit
house, for w hen a vacancy doc occur
the personal and social status of the would
be occupant are of far more Importance
than his ability to pay the price. Mere
money does not go here, and although there
Is a vacancy at present, death In the family
of one of tho original tenant having caused
a removal, the new tenant will be required
to present many other qualification beside
the writing of u $12,000 check for the honor
of residing In one of the finest house on
Manhattan.
Ask any one of a score of agent or man
agers of houses catering to hlgh-prlced
tenants why the occupants eem to prefer
apartment house living when they could
easily afford a home of their own, and nine
times out of ten the first answer to the
question will be: "The servant problem."
New York Times.
Bigger, Better. Busier That I what ad
vertising; In The Bee will do for J'Our
business.
AML'UKMKXTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMISEMEVTS.
1
WEEK
STARTING
TODAY
, r, . ., .re.--.
v-' TMERTRET
Every Day,
MATINEE
and Night
ALL WEEK
r-l
Extraordinary Engagement Exclusively for tho
Orphoum Circuit and First Wostorn Tour of
IMISS ANNETTE
"Diving Venus"
El
HA HA HJ1 HA
The Famous
All
m k-a M J tM
AMISEMRMS.
AMI 'HEMKMTD.
A MI'S KM EST.
i
I1EHR! FRENCH
In His Famous Impersona
tions of Great People
EDW11D
FLANIGAN
and REIIiT
EDWARDS
"ON AND OFF','
Lou
Anger
THE GERMAN SOLDIER
Anrloa' Mott VratU Artist
IVlorie Flort
AND
Billy Hart
In a Uniqa Comady Conception
"The Circus Girl"
(IMODIUM
Presenting Orpheum Ani-
J mated Photography
THE HARVEY
DeVORA TRIO
Presenting a Panelng lie view
With a Lit He Fun
AKTXtrm
ANHIS
B.RA&3I & NEVARO
In Their Combination of Twiat and
Laugh
Weary Wiggles, The Dandy Dude Tramp
Price W Day f. f fr
MATINEES
lO, 25, SOc
Sunday Matin, 10o, 85o and Boo
Sunday XTlg-hta, 10c, 85o, 600, and 70o
WEEK
RIGHTS
IT
ORPHEUM CONCERT
ORCHESTRA
15 Talented Artists 15
1'
PHONES
Doug, 1041
Inl A-1 04 1
u u
3)
L1.1USIC HALL
High Class Vaudeville
18th Gt.
and
Douglas
WEEK COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY
Enlire Change
of Bill
V33kl
Two Shows
Daily
2:15 and 8:15
(lew Shaw
Starts
Ev:ry
Cunihy
The Best Singing Quintette in Vaudeville
Sam J. Curtis 8l Co.
Melody and Mirth, "The Original School Act.'
Lena Alex.
Bertossi & Archangelli
Grand Opera Duo
HALL & EARLE
Comedy Acrobats
THE OMAHA BOY
MUSICAL THOR
Banjo and Xylophone Expert
CHAS. E. COLBY
Ventriloquist
MARZELO & WOLFE
Comedy Bar Act
INGRAM & LIND
Singers and Dancers
Americascope
The Charming Comedienne,
GEORGIA GARDNER & CO.
In the Comedy Playlet, "Too Many Darlings."
Pricoo:
Daily Matinees
10c and 25c
1,000
Reserved
Seats
t 10c
Except Sunday
Ever
Evening
IOcj 25c
and 50c
MR. JEAN G. J0NS
S IHAXIST AXD TEACIIEIt
5 l'8chetiy,y Method
S Tupil of Wanner Swayne, Paris ?
i STUDIO Boom 7-8 Darldff Blk. $
El
TONIGHT AT 8:15 IAST TIME.
BLANCilE WALSH
HBmFLATTHE OTHER WOMAN"
MOXDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Matin yffadnaaday.
DAVID BEDASCO Fr.nta
Fmnces Stairs
IV EUGENE WALTER'S GREATEST PLAT,
The Easiest Way
Fric.a SOc to $2.00.
Matin. 85o to $1.50
TUESDAY ATTEKNOOIf at 4 P. M. SHARP
rirt Conc.rt of tta. 11. H. W. Stria
.SIGNOR ANTONIO SCOTTI..
THE CELEBRATED BARITONE
PRICES $1.00, 81.50, $3.00; Etud.nt Ticket 50o on al. TuMday.
Bp.cUl Hall Pric. Tlck.ta to Student lor All Concert.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE
V.AGEilHAU & CO.
T DAY 2:30
TONIGHT 8:15
and All Week
POPULAR MAT 3.
WED. and SAT.
A l Stats 25
Nirht Price : 10, 25, 60, 75o
EVERYLODY CCES TO THE KRUG 1H ATRE
KEW YORK
LAD CHE 3 AT IT
FOR 2 YEARS
-7
CRtATeST tOMEDY
HIT IN 20 YEARS
K07 IT IS UP
10 OMAHA
PRICES 8 So to $1.60 i Matin. 85c to $1.00. bat R.ady Monday
4 Nights, Commen ing JUNDAf, NV. G - Matinej Wcdoesfcy
FREDERIC THOMPSON Pr.nta th Great Am.rlcan Arena Drama
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS
SPECIAL CIRCUS ACT FEATURES
rmimii
-S. lr IT'B AT THE T ff
ayetY
W-T23ZSEI3SBSF.
IT'S OOOD
BE HM SHOW
Davotad to Strictly High Qrad
Extravaganza and Yaad.villa
TWICiOAILr vAhL MAT. TO JAY
HOME A3AIN! THE SHM YOU KNOW
Jack Singer (Inc.) Present
TH:
G3EAT
The how that New York raved about;
5 waek on Broadway Oouid have
remained there live year.
Original New York Caat, Including
WILL J. KE.lNcOY 'SnVtaw. Mot
2"tu.y LEEN ShERiDAN
LON HASCALL 4, CO.,
VIC. CASMORE, LILLIAN HERN
DON, GEO. R. SIEQMAN,
And tli Phenomenal Voiced
COUAl'NY SlaTdi
Bring yonr mother, siatar, wife or
sweetheart to se. the Beliman Show.
n
Three Jolly Hours
of Laughter
Wonderment
and Marvelous
Seniatlon
STARTL NG ILLUSI NS
Strong Specialties, Including
RO A RE & DORETTA
BESS ROSA
ROBIN, THE JUGGLER
NEXT SUNDAY GR H E CA IE 'ON IN NANCY
fiBirji
A Chorus of
Pretty Girl
Who Can
Sing
and Dance.
J r BEADERl
ThoiiBantlM of my neighbor mlsseii
iii'iiiK the Hi-liiiiHn Hlmw lum sea
boii; thpy ilidn't know ll wa ho
fcooil. Hut jut watch them flork
hire this nick. Yes, dtnr heart,
the Courtney SSUtera will wing
".Silvery Moon."
JOHNSON,
Mgr. Oayety Theater.
For tli. week, Mtartliig matinee today, !
the Orpheum announce Annette Kuller-
roann, "The Venu of th Wve," and
"The IHvlng Venu." all Kellermann ;
will present hciv her famous diving ait, ,
using a tank sixteen feet by ten feet and
als feet deep, with two large mirrors at
th. back, that every movement of th. faJr
diver may be seen, alia Kellermann oh
her act with an exhibition of th. game of
diabolo, skipping nimbly about the stage, i
Then ahe doff her sweater and rushes up '
one uf her pringtoartls. from which (he ,
UrU through th. air Into th. tank Ilka an
Matinees, Every
Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday, Sunday
BOYD'S
THEATER
Douglas 1919
Only 25 Cts.
EVA LANG AND COMPANY
Pretentlng Commencing Thl Afternoon at 2:18,
BELASCO'S DRAMA OP CALIPORNIA
"IDE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST"
Th. Entire Orlglral Production, Mnalo, Ete.
Th. Days of Gold, th. Days of Old, th. Days of 4.
.Next Ve-k The Ik-lluhtful fonicdi'. "A WOMAN'S WAV."
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
FRUIT, CPRM, SMALL
GRAINS and GRASSES
If you are, come to Council Iiluffs, November 10-19, to the tig
Fruit and Corn Exposition. The spraying exhibit alone will be in
valuable and other demonstrations will be equally good. Iiring tho
whole family and tell your friends. You will enjoy the music by the
American Lad it a' Hand.
For further information, address
FREEMAN L. REED, Superintendent, Council Bluffs, la.
Evening and Bunday Matins.
16o, 80o. SOc and 76.
wVv Mats. 15c & 25c
LADIES' -j f At Any Week
TICKETS r Matinee.
i ii nil mi ii I mmmi
The Dcrglum Sfudics
ii(mi lloiigluH Street
.Infill! M. loi'gj,limi, .Madame Ilorgluin
I'upiU of Wager Sua) no, I'ai is
I'iano Instruction
Leschellzky Method
Spiiiilemented by Kar Training
and Sight Heading.
BOXING EVENT
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Tommy Braanalian, 1'ri. la ut ,Su. Omaha
vs.
Full. Knig-ht, f KanxaH City
It KowihI. I'oumls.
Stanley Daly vs. Willi. F.enen
ti ltiHintl 1JH rounds.
Young- Dodo ts. Willis Maloney
4 Uiiuiu's.
Trl-Clty Club, auto and Q fits.
Kociao
BOHEMIAN VIOLIN YIKTUOBO
Lyric Theater
19th and Farnam
FRIDAY EVENING,
NOVEMBER 4, 1910,
Aslssted by Mm. Janaen-Wyll
Soprano
Advene Sal. of Seats at Schmoller
at afiie.'ler'B. aizcuaiiare Tickets as
Boa Olflce Thursday, November 3.
Prices V1.00 and tl-60
p? DRINK f
P Liquid $1
1 Sunshine
. M Tr!! CCCR YC'J LIKE Vl
Wl HAVE A CASE SENTC VV
home m?
&jj COfiSUHEIS' DISTsIBCTED
John Nittler s3
lj) 3221 So. 21th Street t&
DOUO. 1A8, ft to 3032 j
- II!! -
aiiiiiiiii
iff f
MAIMDO
lilrlriMU Pmrl t
-r. Tkr mmlr
P'''f kaana. Unr klll St.eev
MMla 4fr bMlilrlfrtc
Madame Josephine Le Fevre.
sub Ituiam ,.. fbilslk. raw ,
aoia Of Mfr-ln!Da Lru LA, Bwun tru Oe.
IU ball Utt to. Halu-a lift (Ju. '" O
Cuxa Otui ex., Cvuiuil ibiul, Ixes.
