TITE BEE: OMAHA. "WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 7, 19IT
3
50c Values,
Children's
White Drepsc
Apes 2 to 5;
on Special
Sale 19c
DON'T WORRY-WATCH US CROW
M f S 0 Or
35c Ladies'
Dressing
Sacques
Kimono
Sleeves;
-on Special
Sale IOC
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
- i
Thursday, June 8, at 9 A. M. IVc Place
on Sale Our Entire Stock of Women's
and Hisses' Handsome Tailored Suits
"We 'will positively clear out all this season's handsome,
stylish suits at this sale, and, to do so, we offer you your choice
of our entire stock, consisting of 700 suits. Regular selling
prices $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. This is an exceedingly tempt
ing offer and one that should attract the attention of every one
to whom a big saving is an object. Just notice the price named
below. A few of these suits are now on exhibition in our three
east display windows. No 6uit will positively be sold until
Thursday, June 8, at 9 a. m.
"We offer you your choice of any suit in this great assort
ment for the unheard-of low price
I
Our Uwly patron tell us: "I have shopped In every store In Omaha and I have never found .prices so low as
thr are at the Fair Store." Then v.e are asked: "How ran you sell bo cheap?" Our reply Is, at this time the sale Is
to your advantage; later on or some day it mny be to our advantage.
On Thursday we also place on saie the bdlanre of our Ladles' Summer Hats. Our bargains are undoubtedly the
Kest In Omaha. The assortment Includes the very Fashionable White Chip, Tlseo Leaf and Milan Hats. Trimmed
and untrimmed, with ribbons an 1 velvets; also flowers, an the latest patterns. Values up to $3.00 we offer you
your choice for 60xw
tl.tO Hllk Petti- lbo Fancy e'hll- 75c Corsets $1.60 White Em- $l.o Ladles' Hllk I 16o Ladles' Rib
coats -I HQ dren's Clfa will go OOn broideted QQn Hose, all IQp bod Vesta tZ
at J-.afO bocks at Petticoats colora ...J t C
$1.50 Ladles' Tan $2 Ladles' Velvet 25c Windsor Neck 25c Back $1.60 House $2 60 House
pump.. 108 98c . . 9c aT."?: 5c aDtre"e'. . 98c r" 1.48
260 HUk Klbhon. luc White 11 ami- $2 00 Mght 75o Black Petti- $16.00 BUk 76c Night
S; 5c B?r;hl.ef8: . 3c Mwn8:..v98c ,tau: .... 38c ;re"'. 7.98 town'-.- 39c
$1.00 Ladles' $2.50 values In Lad- $1.00 values In Children's and $4.00 Ladles' But- $1.00 values In Chil
WaJsta at le"' Patent and Vlcl Misses' White. Blue and Pink ton Tan Shoes, dren's and Misses
Kid, 2 ankle strap Canvas Slippers, at at Tan Sandals at
39c $1.24 60c, 65c and 70c $2.24 50c, 55c and 60c
ALWAYS LOWEST
PRICES.
Our Chief Attraction.
We Aim to Please All.
Remember:
S. E. Cor. 12th and Farnam.
Look for the Large
"FAIR" Sign.
Osceola Farmer Gored
to Death by Bull
John Hitch Killed by Enraged Animal
and Aged .Wife, Who Tried to
Rescue Him, is Injured.
OSCEOLA. Neb.. June 6. (Special.)
John Nlteeb, an aged German farmer resid
ing tan miles ncrthrasV of Osceola in Clear
Creek precinct, was killed last evening at
hi bom about 7 o'clock. He had gone
out Into the barnyard to do the chores,
and not returning within the time his wife
thought ho should, she went to find htm.
When she arrived at the barn she found
her husband being gored by an enraged
bull, and .In attempting to drive off the
animal aho herself waa threatened and but
for tho ass! stance of a dug she would no
doubt have also been killed. Scarcely a
bono waa. not broken in the body of Mr.
Nluch, He waa a highly respected citizen
of tola county and will be mourned by a
wide circle of acquaintances.
NEBRASKA CITY NEWS NOTES
R. S. Miller, Mlnlc League Fltrher,
Brlaas Brfda front Roclc Island
Two Other tVeddlnss.
NEBRASKA CITY, Juno 6. (Special.)
Robert 8. Miller, tho crack pitcher of the
Nebraska City Mink league team, is Borne
from Grand Island, where ho waa on Sun
day united In marriage to Miss Llizle
Hall of that city. They will make their
homo to this city until after the close of
tho baao ball season.
JDdwtn F. Andrews and Miss Nettle Corn
were united in marriage this morning at
tho home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John Corn, near Syracuse, Neb. Both
are prominent young people of that sec
tion. Robert R. Ryder and Miss Jennie R.
Hand were quietly married last evening at
tha Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Rev.
F. M. . Elsson, the pastor. The marriage
raa a quiet one and the young people left
for South Omaha, where the groom has
entered tho employ of one of the large
commission firms. Mr. Ryder had been
employed, by the Morton-Gregson Packing
company of this city for many years as a
buyer of live stock.
Tho body of Thomas J. Burress, who
died at Welser, Idaho, reached this city
yesterday and was Interred In Wyuka
cemetery. Mr. Burresa waa a resident of
this city for many years and at one time
owned part of the land that Is now known
as Arbor Lodge and owned by Joy Morton.
Tho eighth grade graduating exercises
took place In this city Saturday and there
were 196 graduates, all of w hom were pies
ant but sis. The address was made by
Prof. Dalsell of the Normal school of Peru,
and tho diplomas were presented by County
Superintendent Charles Speedlo.
Tho returns have been made by all of
tho assessors of the county and every one
of tho nineteen precincts, save one, Rock
Creek precinct, shows a loss over the as
sessed valuation of personal property for
last year. Rock Creek precinct shows a
gain of $8,000 in valuation.
Carl Anderson, a Nebraska State uni
versity graduate from this city, has been
appointed aa assistant geologist to accom
pany a government surveying party that
will labor la Montana this summer.
Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties
The director of the census has announced the population of Harlan county
according to Its minor civil divisions, aa follows:
HARLAN COUNTY ,5T8
Albany township 358
Alma township. Including Alma City LSI I
Alma City 1.08
Ward 1 31$
Ward i 837
Ward t A
Antelope township, Including part of Ragan village ... tU3
ltagan village (part of) lt4'
Total for Ragan village In Antelope and Scandinavia
townships .' .-. 214
Eldorado township S3
Kniemoi) township .' M1
Fairfield township.... 330
Mullally township 328
Orleans township, Including Orleans City LSfcl
Orleans City
Ward 1 &2
Ward i... 270
Ward .... Z
Prairie Dog township 356
Republican township, Including Republican village 812
Republican village 47fi
Reuben township 333
Bappa township, including Stamford village 775
Ktamfoi-d village 301
Scandinavia township. Including part of Ragan village 79
Ragan village (part of) 9
Spring Orove township ...... 352
Turkey Creek township 430
Washington township..... 486
1900
9,370
378
1,346
828
701
193
as
.2
636
3-.S
3X3
1.120
666
190.
8.1M
354
1,297
90S
60S
S93
443
S09
856
1.149
813
411 393
fWO 760
2X6 428
379 335
649 417
408 818
16
39 853
4 TO 349
Joint Memorial Services at Fairfield.
FAIRFIELD, Neb.. Juno a (Special. )
Tho Modern Woodmen of America, Royal
Neighbors. Knights of Tythlas, Ancient
Order Xnlted Workmen and Degree of
Honor held union memorial services at the
Congregational church at I p. m. An In
teresting address was delivered by Rev.
Smith, after which all repaired to the
cemetery, where graves of deceased mem
bers were decorated.
F. B. Rexford, CIS New Tork Life Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo., says: "I had a severe
attack of cold which settled In my back
and kidneys and I was In great pain from
my trouble. A friend recommendrd Foley
Kidney Pills and I ued two battles of
them and they have done me a world of
good." For sale by all druggists.
DISTRICT COURT IN MADISON
Man Charged with Wife Desertion
Agrees to Deposit Money la
Bank to Her Order.
MAlilSON. Neb.. Juno 6.-Spedal.-The
case of tho Slate of Nebraska against Rob
ert Oerllng was beard before Judge Bates
today. Gerllng was arrested for wife de
sertion. Mr. and Mrs. Gerllng wero mar
ried last December and very shortly after
tho marriage Gerllng deserted his wife and
has failed to provide for her maintenance.
An agreement was entered into whereby
Gerllng deposited $200 In tho bank subject
to the call of the wife and with tho au
thority of the court and agreed to provide
a home and maintenance for his wife and
live with her.
Soma preliminaries wero gone over this
afternoon in Judge Rates' court in oonneo-
tlon with the Norfolk mayoralty contest,
which is set for trial Juno 14. Motion of
incumbent to require contestant to make
petition more specific waa denied. Motion
was granted ordering the ballots of the
Second ward to be brought into court June
$, when tho court will open tho sack con
taining the ballots and take therefrom the
poll books and open them for Inspection
of both sides In controversy. It seems that
both poll books wero Inadvertently sealed
up In the sack containing tha ballots In
this particular ward. Burt Ma pes and M.
D. Tyler were counsel for the contestant
and Judge Isaac Powers represented the
incumbent In today's preliminary hearing.
M. 8. McDuffee filed today on the demo-'
cratlc ticket for the nomination of county
Judge: N. A. Housel for tho nomination on
the democratic ticket for county superintendent.
BANK CHANGE) AT HEMIWGFORD
Keith 8. Fierce Boys Coatrolllas; In
terest la tho Peoples.
HEAIINGFORD. Neb.. June a (Special )
The controlling Interest in the Peoples'
bank here has been sold to Keith L. Pierce,
cashier of the First State bank. Ik Can-
field of Bennett. Neb., remains president
and C U. Canfleld baa been appointed
cashier.
Merle Thompson of University Place has
been elected principal of tho Hemingford
schools. Miss Iva Glasgow of Crab Or
chard, primary teacher, v and Miss Eli a
Holmes of Tecumseh. intermedials teacher.
Reward Wonsaa Dies Saddealy.
SEWARD, Neb., Juno a (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Mablo Balden, wife of Dr.
Roy Belden. died very suddenly last night
on ths lawn of bar home. She loaves a
babe 4 months old.
Never leave horns on a journey without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost cer
tain to be needed and cannot be obtained
when on board the cars or steamships.
For sale by all dealers.
RANDALL URGES NEBRASKANS
TO HAVE SANE' FOURTH
Fire Com m 1m loner Bays Time Is Now
to Think of Character of
Celebratlosw
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 6. (Special.) Fire Com
missioner Charles A. Randall today Issued
a bulletin relating to a sano Fourth of
July celebration for Nebraskana In it the
fire commissioner calls attention to the
casualties of the old-fashioned celebration
and urges the people to spend les for
powder and more for less dangerous things.
The bulletin in part reads as follows:
"On July 4. 1910,' there were 2.9S per
sons injured, of whom 131 died; 47 deaths
wero duo to tetanus and 19 wars caused
outright by firearms; 11 by explosion of
powder bombs or torpedoes; 6 by cannon or
similar contrivances; there wars 72 cases of
lockjaw; 40 people lost their sight; 26 lost
arms, legs or hands; 141 lost fingers, while
26, mostly little girls, were burned to
death by firs from fireworks. This Is a
startling showing, but it has been mater
ially reduced since 1903. when there were
nearly double tho number Injured and four
times as many lives lost. Tho reduction In
Injuries and fatalities has largely been
brought about by the calling of tho atten
tion of mothers and fathers and of the
dealers In these deadly explosives to the
results that attend them when placed in
the hands of inexperienced persons.
"Tho officers and business men of every
town In this state should see to it that
everything of an Inflammable nature Is re
moved to prevent a conflagration and the
destruction of property by caraleas use
of fireworks and explosives, in several
states city and village councils have paaaed
ordinances forbidding ths use of explosives
wltnln the city or village limits. It is not
too late for councils to enact ordinances
that will prevent the sale and use of these
dangerous articles at . the coming Fourth
of July and I urgently ask that you give
this matter careful attention, as it will
not only save thousands of dollars' worth
of property, but will prevent the loss of
lite and limb In tha state."
Nebraska
ALDRICH FEARS FOR LAWS
Governor of Nebraska Sayi Federal
Courts Encroaching on State.
BATE ACT DECLARED IN DANGER
la Letter Aeeewtlaaj lavltatloa to
Meet lag of Uoveraors In ew
Jersey He Declares Qaestloa
of Vital Import.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June.-KSpeclal.) Governor
Aldrich. who has some decided Ideas on
tho control of public service corporations
by statea, has suggested, in answering an
invitation to be present at the gathering
of governors to be held in New Jersey in
September, that a paper be read on that
subject. Further, the Nebraska executive
had volunteered to write such a paper
himself and would deliver it at ths meet
ing If ho Is asked to by ths committee
on arrangementa
Governor Aldrich resents tho encroach
ment of the federal courts on what he
maintains are strictly Intrastate affairs
and he expresses the fear that the freight
and passenger rate laws passed at the
1907 session of the legislature may bo de
clared unconstitutional by the federal
court of appeals. Governor Aldrich'a letter
to William Jordan in regard to being pres
ent at tho gathering of state executives
says:
LINCOLN, June 6. -Hon. William George
Jordan. New Tork City: Dear Sir Yours
of May 81 Is before me. Think the change
of date to September 13 Is all right.
In view of the Issue that is now being
so widely discussed before the American
public as to the propriety and necessity
and wisdom of the federal government
Interfering In the control by the states of
public service corporations It seems to me
that there should be a paper upon this
subject.
The district federal Judiciary seems to
be encroaching upon the rights of the
states In their control of public service
corporations In matters that are intra
state. I personally know that Nebraska la
vitally interested in this Issue, as there Is
an elegant prospect of a federal court of
appeals declaring unconstitutional the pas
senger rate and freight rate law of this
state.
Also the subject of conservation of the'
resources of the several states, both from
a commercial standpoint and the stand
point of citizenship, the latter, of course,
along moral lines and general education,
would be a fruitful subject for discussion.
If I can be of any assistance to you or
to the program committee please call on
me. If I am notified In time I could pre
pare a paper on the subject of "State
Control of Quasi Public Corporations In
Their Relations to Federal Government"
or something like that, but would have to
know at as early a date as possible In
order to make preparation, as mr time Is
already taken with many public addresses
for the month of July and a portion of
August. Very truly yours,
CHESTER H. ALDRfCH.
Claim of Rssek Rejected.
The state normal board, at a meeting
held at Chadron, rejected a claim pre
sented by one of its members, the Rev.
I. F. Roach, pastor of St. Paul's church
of this city, for the delivery of a baccalau
reate address at the Peru normal school.
The Rev. Mr. Roach, together with State
Superintendent Crabtree. were both absent
from the meeting. The claim as presented
was $50 for the address, $2.28 for railroad
fare and $2 for livery hire.
StJite Treasurer George of the auditing
committee of the state normal board
marked the claim rejected and called the
attention of the board to tho fact that
earlier In the year, at a motion made by
tho Rev. I. F. Roach himself, tho position
was taken that no member of ths board
should be paid expenses for any meeting
of any kind unless the other members of
the board approved tho action.
State Superintendent Crabtree and the
heads of tho four normals were appointed
a committee to revise tho rule which gives
teachers a two months' leave of absence
with one month's pay to go away to study
along lines of Improvement In his profes
sion. President to Visit Lincoln.
Announcement received In this city to
day that President Taft would in all prob
ability visit here In the fall occasioned
considerable Joy among both democrats and
republicans. The invitation which waa
sent by the local commercial club. Gov
ernor Aldrich and Charles W. Bryan was
promptly accepted by the president and Is
considered a quick recognition of its cor
dial and non-partisan nature.
Flaa- Day Proclamation.
Governor Aldrich has Issued the follow.
ing proclamation asking the people to ob
serve flag day, June 14:
"Under and hv virtu. ,,wA-,H
ln .ni"..,v.",ed 1 hereby proclaim and desig
nate Wednesday, June 14, 1911, as Flag day.
On this, the one hundred and thirty-Fourth
anniversary of the day when the United
Mates congress, by an act adopted tho
stars and stripes as our nation's emblem,
it Is desirable that we take due notice
of thia Important matter to the end that
our devotion may be renewed and relnvlg
orated so that our fervor for liberty and
Justice and equality will continue to be
strong and enduring.
"This flag. In name, stands for Jus
tlce, liberty and equality, and if It la to
remsjn so in reamy we must ever keep
burning the fires of patriotism, loyalty and
devotion.
'Let the observance of this day be such
that It will arouse in tha minhmi n
state and nation a loftv lnsnirst Inn t rt (.v.
and venerate the flag, for m this way alone
can the pries of human liberty be fully
appreciated. ,
"For this purpose I therefore direct that
on this day Old Glory be displayed from
munoi Duuaing ana ail other public
buildlnga in the state. I urgently request
all cltlxen of the state to decorate their
homes and places of bualneu in uiit.
able stylo with our national emblem. I
earnestly request mat me mayor of each
and every city and that the village govern
ment of each and every village through
out the state take this matter up and seo
that Old Glorv floats consDlcunualv nn i,i.
day.
And may there be such nth.r mnA
proper observance of the day aa may be
deemed fit and desirable."
Too Maeh Iced Food Deadly.
BEAVER CITT. Neb.. June 4. (SDeclal
Telegram.) Ed Port caught in a game of
ball between Arapahoe and Norton Sun
day. Hs then drank a large amount of
ice water and ate Ice cream and died yes
terday. Tho body has been taken to Firth,
his former home, for burial.
A Break for Liberty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is
made when a 2fic box of Dr. King's New
Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Voathfal Elopers Captarcd,
BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Juno 4.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Carry Southworth, ths 12-year-old
girl who ran away last week with
Louis Carrier of Cambridge, a boy of 17,
has been located at Julesburg, Colo., where
the two are being held by tho sheriff. The
father of ths Carrier boy has started to
bring ths truants boms. v
Kekraakasta to Gradaato at Pardao.
LAFAYETTE Ind., Juno 1 (SpecUl
Commencement at Purdue university . la
held June 11 to 11 Among ths prospective
graduates are Frank Henry Oulgard,
Omaha, Neb.; Oliver Morton Harrison,
Grand Island, Neb.; Robert Franklin Kuip,
Wymore, Neb.
CLP
Slooyon's Cold Remedy Relieves ths
head, throat and luags slmost lie mediate
ly. Checks Fevers, stoos Discbarges of
the aose. takes awey all aches sod pains
rsused by colds. It cures Grip and ob.
rlnste Coughs end prevents Pneumonia.
Write Prof. Mooyoa. 6srd sod Jefferson
rkl'" f-t for mttucai adrics t
vlutsl ba
Something to Read and Think About
After many provoking delays South
16th is paved past our store. The new pav
ing is smooth and nearly noiseless. It is
moisture retaining and consequently cool.
South 16th is now the finest retail street
in Omaha.
Three years have brought wonderful
improvements on South 16th street. This
store stands in the heart of the newer re
tail section. Three years ago this storo
was at the southern edge. Comparatively
nothing below this big building and a
vacant lot above us.
Today a large, enterprising firm is do
ing a handsome business a full block below
us. The City National Bank Building
stands on the site that was vacant when we
opened this store. Many hundred business
and professional people occupy its office
rooms. Five representative mercantile es
tablishments occupy its ground floor space.
"While this growth has been making
this 6tore has not stood still. Building op
erations and street improvements have not
interfered with its advancement. Its prog
ress can be attributed to but one thing
its policies.
So called "Special Sales" have not
been a factor. We have maintained that
the Special sale used in such profusion by
most Omaha clothiersi was an imposition
on the public. The time honored reason
given for sales have long since become ob
solete. Some clothiers, however, don't
know it. The public does.
Through all this bombardment of
"Special" sales through all the inconven
iences of public improvements this store's
business shows a handsome increase each
day, each week and each month. We make
this statement knowing it will be criticized.
Merchants of the hip-hip-hurray, some-thing-for-nothing
kind will question it.
vTo think that a store ignoring- thelc
methods bidding for patronage on the
every-day-a-bargain-day plan could come
into a discredited location, build a busi
ness like ours of the first jvar, increase it
eaoh year, in spite of hundrances ami so
called business depression, surpasses their
understanding. However, it is gospel tcuth
as our records plainly slbow. t
There is n reason to'be explicit; sev
eral reasons. Our location is amid thrift
and progress. Our store is modern, con-
venient and pleasant beyond comparow OuO
value giving methods are in evidence every;
day. They never suffer by comparison
no matter what the occasion. Our 6tora
service is prompt and satisfying. Scorea
of high-class, educated, genllemanly saled
people are here to instantly serve patrons.
Our stocks are of such gigantic proportion
as to preclude the possibility of disappoint
ment. We use newsaper publicity amplo
to state facts that interest.wearers of good
clothes. ,
These things were the sign boards on;
the. highway Xo success. Not one of them
has ever been allowed to become dimmed
by success. It never will be. We owe ouc
past achievements and our present pros
perity to them. If you would rather give
your patronage to a house that serves its
patrons' interests before it serves its own,
we invite you to our store.
If for some unaccountable reason you
do not favor our store, we invite you to
the South 16th St. shopping district, any
way. We have competitors and neighbors.
They are keen, alert, progressive, reliable
business men. Your entire family needs
are well catered to in Omaha's New Retail
Center-South 16th St.
Yours respectfully,
THS BOMB OF QUAUTY CZ.OTKXB.
On
Both Sides
of the
Counter
V
shopper or clerk
same weariness,
Whether you're
the result's the
nervousness, thirst.
Store din, vitiated air, oushim? crowds.
heat, stuffiness on your feet for hours. No
wonder that by jhe time you get away from
it all you're half dead with fatigue.
solves the problem. It will relieve your fatigue
cairn your quivering nerves retresh you
uuvc away yuui iuiim. rxuu you 11 enjoy
it every drop.
Delicious Cooling Wholesome
Sc Everywhere
Send for
ourinterest-
ing booklet.
"The Truth
About Coca-Cola"
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
1
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Looking for Safety Speed Comfort 1
Sail via FRENCH LII1E to Paris in 6 Dav
ww...uqiiiw uvuvi Uib a SUllOGLIlCtlllilUC
s
looaects at Haves with trains toParia uiilM.il....idri.. b.i.u.i
twis-screw. esprass steamers leave Mew York everr Thursday 10 A. M
a very com lor t knows to modem clvUltatloa provided roof cafes
ymphonv orchestra concert!, daily caper, elevators, tamptlna cuidne.
V V.VZr I'rvaauT orcnasira concent, oauy paper, elevators, tampt
s . 1 lusnnotia anltaa. SMtr.nii(UffiaM K. . . i -a,
i j f snd ubmarioe bell serviue afford maximum satety. Every aPDolos.
X r aMainertevted.
l.a Savole. June IS.
i.a uorraine, June 21.
La Provence, June 29.
K lu.ar. lulu I
Chicago. June it. I .a Touraine. July a.
Additional sailings at 2nd cabin prices, alternste Sat
urdsys by popular une-class cabin steamers 146 to ttSJ.60.
; rimtm Bt. Z.. sTeese, First KatL Baaki
J. B. Beyaolds, 1608 J-ana am X. a aalelas, 1st a s remain
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
London 1'arls Hamburg
PratarU. J una 14, U A.-M. Cincinnati. June 11.
Praa. Lincoln. Juna, :i. Bluachar, June ti.
Sarond Cabin Onlr.
"Will call at Uouluaoa.
Will call at Plrmou U and Cbarboiirg
TWO OB via El I
Br tae staamahl.
"CI.UYEI.AsTD"
till mil Tha tirrt to leave I
IIUIIL.U N. orlI (v-i-.k.. I
II, nil. Tha aaeoua
to leava San Fran
ciaco r'ab. , nit
Annual Evant Trip
in uti. uit at ab.,
111. hr larga I'rula
a ii l. torn
l.,.t.
srawwnmn.a uv! aiTi-i a w
160 West BaB.dolr,a at.. Calraco, iil
local as uts. "
AROUND
THE
obt aa
OCEAN
LINER
110 DAYS
COST
$650
AU
Vsesssaiw
Bzpenses
Aboard
aad
A shore.
iiaa,