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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1911)
Till: BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, .NOVhiMMhJK lu, i:ui. i i ?! J I ! li 1 ! I I i ; i 1 t i! t i i j I i ; ! i J : i Special Velve! 422 An example of the en refill select ion made by our shoo liuycr itV the neiit- eft nnd liaiidsoiuest shoe flicwn at h modest a price. Velvet with all it- natural rieh ness, cleverly faKhioiied into foot wear, adds much to the effective ness of nny costume. The shoe illustrated at the right per sonifies that short, stubby Appearance which is so popular this season. Boots in tan, dull and patent leather with a smartness nnd style that appeals, to the faultlessly attired woman. 4t OO We havo girlnl shops with for women. 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET il Li V PEKING EXPECTS . ATTACK HOUBLY (Continued from First Pace.) f ammunition before reiutnlns tlm al lude. The lattor kwt heavily yesterday without greatly damaging tho enemy, and today suspended operation!. The Americana, Germane and British 'have landed marine to protect the consulates, where the foreigners have gathered. Forelaner art safe,. Women and chil dren have loft the threatened dlstrli'ts and the Americana have found protec tion In the coniulata grounds, Tbe marines and blueJarkoU have landed from the United State cruiser New Orleins. ..'. In Hhanghul the. situation becomes seri ous. The Imperial kovm nment has, obso- Clean floors and doors with i Add a little Gold Dost to your scrubbing water, and you can clean your floors, doors' and woodwork in a jiffy. Cold , tzz such a superior cleanser that it does the hardest nart of the work, and requires littlo scrubbing. It does the work; you simply aid it. Cell Dsst will do the work tetter than loap or any other cleanser, making your wood work look like new. For cleaning anything and everything about the house nothing is so quickly effective 3 Csld tZZL It's the cleans ing marvel of the age! Cold Dust old in 6a aia I v--Kr' J -A ack- JM V m and larg pack gee, 1 ha lar. packaga nteeaa greater economy, - "Ul tAe COLD DUST TWINS Jo your work" Accurate Clocks of Beaaly Parhapa Oa;aba baa never aeen a mure biauilful collection of mantle, parlor and library clocks than we are now uhowing. These are dreaaeU In tho finest erainej uabogauy, colored to harmonize witb the test mahogany furniture. Their e!z la auch that they oc cupy but lUUe apace lu any room, oa mauUe, table or desk, and )ct arc vonfcptcuoua because of tbelr Attractive beauty. Tbey are ac curate time piece with tbe beet worki. They make excellent glft aelectlobt, and are curtain to de lifbt tbe redjiieiit. 2ua't Merely Itujr Invest Albert Edholm JKIVEI.KII HiJiieuth and Harney. Boots w vc have ever low heels 0. '5V' lutely disappeared and tho fcrelffn coun sels are unable to rrcoirnlxe the self constituted government which, however, la maintaining order except across the river wherev the Ilrltlsli warehouses art situated. These were looted this morn ing. The l;cal police fled on the ap proach of tha rioters. The revolutionists hold the telegraph offices on the lower Yang Tie and soma of these offices have been closed. Their managers absonnded, taking with them what ensh they had on hsnd. The revo lutionary government Is now taking the Incoming funds from othor telegraph and cable stations, which are being operated but a difficulty will arise when they come to settle with the cable companies and to pay the Interest and Installments on the foreign mottcojres. The government la Bow reported to be without funds. Anarchy at Chang ftha. CHANO sua. Province of Hunan, China, Nov. 1. (Via Shanghai. Nov. A condition bordering on anarchy exists here, owing to the desperate rivalry of the revolutionary IcndeY. who tiok pos session of th city a few days ngo. The two most prominent republican chieftains, (Ivnerala Chlao and Tseng, were both rnuidored by soldiers today. They hnd been very jealous of rach other's posi tions and tholr quarrels had bcon taken un by their followers. tn an effort to control the situation Tan Tsuan, the republican governor, has been proclaimed dictator. Hut he Is a Bcholar and not a leader and Is reported as nnxloua to escape tho responsibility. Ills family has left Chang Hlta and some of the membeii of the provincial abl mt, Including the head of the customs and the foreign minister have fled. Itlot Ing and Indiscriminate fighting are feared and the people are dreaming to the country districts. Foreign women and children have beea orieied to Uave lun Tan and a similar order hs been sent to Chang Te. Other cities in this province have Joined the revolt but in all of them th government has rtmulned In control. Two Women and Baby Aro Burned to Death Near Sioux City PIOl.'X CITT. la.. Nov. .-(Special, Telegram.) Kerosene on a breakfast fire ausvd an explosion In the home of John lavle, u farmer, living southeast of here, resulting In the death of Mrs, Inls, their l-niontha-old baby boy. and Mrs! l.uolnda Hodge. Mrs. Davis' aunt. A Syear-old girl was raved by neighbors. Mr. Davis was out huiklng corn. Mrs. Davis was It years old. Will ef f ather Kelly Piled. KORT DODUK. la.. Nov. . -(Special.) Rev. U. J. Kelly, late of Dunoombe, named Father 1 J. O'Connor of Sioux City executor of bis estate, In his last will tind testament. He bequeaths .:' 000 apiece to a brother nnd sister In Ireland, H0t to Mary McUouRh of Duncotnlie, M to anothrr brother In the old rountrv i(Xl o a brother In New Jersey and the rsnialn.l.r to the church, the amount be ing 11.006. Key to tho Situation-Hce Want Ada. How To Always Have Youthful Complexion (New York Fashion letter.) It Is not how much attent'on you give, but rather the kind of treatment you employ, that insures the youthful tint arid vehety softness and clearness to the skin, which are the "car marks" of the perfect complexion. liy dissolving a small ' original pack age of mayatone In a hulf-plnt witch hatcl you will have an excellent lotion for cleansing the skin of local Impurt ties andg!vlng to the complexion a rich embellishment. This lotlun, gently mas saged Into the skin until It vanishes, graduilly removes pimples, blackheads and fine lines, and you will have a skin that Is divinely rich In Its vlrrln purity, eaul!te texture and fatclnatlng tint. Wo powder or rouge la necessary when the mayatone lotion Is being used. Adv. i I ( J V " sv f 9J yO IOWA TEACHERS AT CAPITAL Over Five Thousand Enroll for the Annual Convention. SIDE BLOW AT ATHLETICS (ollesre Department Itesalres o -More Tin lie Ipral on Spnrta The on Any One tody. (from a Btaff Correspondent ) UBS MulNKH, la., Nov. .-( Special Tel cgiam uvtr 6.000 thousand educators enrolled for the annual Htute Teachers association which commenced Its fifty- eevertth ses.-lon thH eehlng. The addrers of Proslilcnt J'rorl Maliannah of Mason lily, wes delivered In the Coliseum In which he discussed the needs of the rural schools and advocated more normal schools, more support for normal Instruc tion In high schools and addltlonul In spectors to sld In bettering the rural schools. This was followed by an address by President Frost of Hcrea college, Ken tucky on "Pioneering in the southern Mountains." The nominating committee was ap pointed this afternoon o choose officers for next year. Rut the membership of the committer at no divided among the different Interests that It seems probable a fight for control of the as sociation will bo carried to the floor tomorrow. The women members have been organlxed to Insist upon' the elec tion of a woman for president. Prior to the general association meet ing departmental mfctlng- were held, nnd In the college se tlon nthletlra were soverly conomnd nod a call was made for all collega men to get together and Insist upon reform so that no more time can be given to athletics In college work than to any one study. A recommenda tion to that effect will be adopted by the colleg department. In the deportment of elementary edu cation, Prof. Mi Murray of New York .vcrely criticised superintendence and supervlMlon as It Is practiced and started a movement for an entirely" different schema of supervision. The ducatlonat rptmcll approved of plans for changes in the laws so that the office of school treasurer be abolished and more nearly a township unit of organisation be ad opted for the rural schools. It also fa vorod abolition of the Independent dis tricts. The legislative committee recom mended that the term of office of tho state superintendent be extended to four years and his salary be Increased, also that the Ptata Hoard of Education be re organized. Mother of Accused Woman Identifies Threatening Notes KORTHWOOP, I., Nov. 8-Mrs. Doug las Ilhodcnbaugb, mother of Mrs. Etta Larson, accused of attempting poisoning of her father, took the witness stand In the trial of her daughter In the district court hers this afternoon She positively Identified the totters said to hava been written to Marlon Rodenbaugh by Mrs. Larson In which threats were made, if the girl told that she had been ordered to put poison In Rodonbaugh's food. J. W. Mullican of Ht. Paul, a handwrlt Ing expert, took the stand preceding Mrs, Rodenbaugh, and testified that the let ters wera the handwriting of Mra. Larson. Oh recrosa examination this morning, Marlon Rodenbaugh testified that she had attempted to poison both her parents sit different times, dating from the fall of 1905. fihe said these attempts were made at tha Instigation of her sister. ROBBERS ATTEMPT TO STEAL TWO-TON SAFE 8IOUX C1TV, la.. Nov. I.-Robbers attempted to carry off a two-ton safe In tha bank at Houth Bloux City. Neb., In a stolen grocery wagon this morning, but failed and contented themselves by stealing a hew typewriter left for trial. The safe contained about ll.WK). FIGURES REVEAL MAJORITIES (Continued, from K-lrst Page.) Valley Washington Webster ... Wheeler ... . ir ..1.1K ..Ui .. IVl m tuft 1.UI1 1X1 1,116 UtN 1 lS W7 110 43 counties... tU.lMH curs M.444 Hallway tuinaulaaloner. Hall Herman (Rhp.) tDein ) . iM - sy I i 1,333 1,,4 t.040 l.TRi 1U l.C'4 Lisa l ?.i "4i Hi tU l.iti t Ml Ji'l in 7. ,U. t.tde i.a'J 1.1x6 U 1.107 i.e - 1.74ft . .0 417 . M01 10 1,010 , if. Ci -M& . l.W . 1.6'J 1.5-H . 7 l.OA 1.'4 l.Ui"3 . . 5 . 5.r V,j . l.SM) l.ftia I n i. 1.03 7TS - i.3o l.nu . 1 1 l.tlSMj . t:t 477 i-'f !,.; 1 H J - 1.1-11 1 -l . S-S DIO . l.fciil I.ihj . n i.iii i fJ7 1 CS7 . m in . 7l 711 MJ ;, . 1 1.1 k-0 . I.b'2 1.W4 W 1A4 .M.l m,3S Boyd toons .... Hrown ... Hutler ... I ox Hutte Buffalo .. Clay Cuming .. Cedar .... Colfax ... CunliT ... t'heyenno 1'iwc.un . !euel ... iou;lai . IKxUe . . 1' run kiln P umas .". . Untie lioaprr ... tirewley , liarlai) ,. Hayes ... Hooper .. Hall Howard Jeftereun Keith .... Lancaster Lincoln .. ta(llhon . Merrick l.o3 inuckoiis Nehama Nauco Otoe I'awnee IMstte t helps l'olk baunders tikline hovtard Sherman Thomas Thumton Valley Washington Wet-ster heeler Fifty count ls BIG SALE BEGINS MONDAY Miller, Stewrrrt A Beat a. Am oaaces Wewderfal Carlala and Irasery Tatars. Monday morning Miller. Stewart A Beaton. 411-404-417 South Mxteenth street, will begin a tremendous bargain sale of iace curtains, drapeiiea, curtain nets, tortleres. etc., at slaughter prices. The sale will open at I o'clock and will run during the week, or until the special of ferings are cloatd out. Tha bargain quality of the sale U so startling tuat the goods will not last lung. I'r;cet will be given In The Ilea next 8unday. Watch fur the big o4 then. Stiehm's Men Begin Active Work on Field LINCOLN. Nov. .-Fie lat Tele gram.) Active preparation for the com ing battle with the Jayhawkers, which will settle the championship vf the Mis souri valley, was begun by Coach fitlehni and his squad Thursday night with a long slKnal practice. The Cornhusker regulars did not Indulge In scrimmage, hut Ktithm drove them through so long and fat a signal prai tlee that the s'liiad was weary when he finally called a halt. Rejuvenated by a ren of lour days after a series of four gruelling battles, the Cornhuskers dashed through the plays with more "pep" than they have dis played In some time and the coach was highly pleaded. The siuad did not at tempt any new formations Thursday night but spent considerable time In drll on plays which have been recently devised by Ntelbm. After the formations al-ready given out are thoroughly mastered, fitolhm will spring a few more new ones for the Jayhawkers, and It Is quite prob. able will hold secret practice next week llhoujh the Nebraska mentor Is not much of an advocate of closed doors, lie has had but one secret practice this sea son. Very littlo stock Is being placed In the continued bear stories from Kansas, and Nebranka expects a bard game. Tate Matters of Omaha was again assisting with the linemen Thursday night, and fter the practice Matters and Stleh-n ndulged In a little drop-kicking con- t for the "championship of Omaha." Matters dropped two out of three while Stlehm landed but one, so the champion ship remains with the Omaha boy. Class games begin tomorrow, with the pi-eKmlnarles between tho sophomore and freshmen and the Juniors and seniors. LINCOLN HALL IS DEDICATED (Continued from First Page.) vldlng only that formal transfer await the action of his successor. Governor McOreary, and the next state legislature. "There la hothlng So fascinating on the one hand and nothing so difficult on the other as the (racing by heredity of the development of genius and real great ness," said President Taft, beginning hla address. "Perhaps," he continued, "this Is be muse there are so. few Instances In his tory that prompt the search. Tho, ex planation of Lincoln and his wonderful character from his origin nnd environ ment Is almost as difficult as the ex planation of Shakespeare; but the pas tlon of the world' grows for more Inti mate knowledge of his personality and a deeper Inquiry Into the circumstances of h!s wonderful life." The president noted the appropriateness of the memorial on the Lincoln farm and went en saying: "Few men have come into public prominent who came Absolutely from the soil as did Abraham Lincoln. It Is dif ficult tq Imagine the lack of accommo dation, comfort and necessities of life that there were In the cabin In which he was born. With an illiterate and shift less father, and a mother "who, though of education and force, died before he reached youth, his future was dark In deed. In the stepmother that his father found for him, however, he had a woman of strength and character and of edu cation enough to assist him." ; Lincoln's lack of advantages for study and the persistency with which he kept up hie reading were touched lyon and ho president continued, saying In part: ' "The almost squalor In which he passed h'.s early Ufa made him familiar with the sufferings, thoughts end sympathy of the plain people and when he came to great power Ills understanding of their reasoning and of their views gave him an advantage In Interpreting tholr attitude which cannot be overstated. Sympathy with Colored Ilace. "Ills evident sympathy for tho colored race, his roused sense of Justice In their behalf of earnest passions to secure them freedom and equality of opportunity had their Inspiration In the sufferings and limitations of hie own early lite. "He was not alow, but he was cautious, deliberate, attentive as befitted one who Insisted on establishing every proposition that he adhered to by original reasoning from fundamental postulates. The, lucidity and clearness of his thought manifested Itself In the simplicity, directness and clearness of Ma style. He had Imagina tion and loved poetry. He had the rythm of language, and thought purely, self educated these circumstances, developed a power of literary expression that the world and eupeclally the literary world, has come fully to recognise and enjoy. "He was a lawyer and a good one. He tudled hla cases hard and he prepared his argument with the force and clear ness that might iwve been expected from one of his mentaVVnakeup. Ills mind was luminous with trwth. His conscience was governed by devotion to right and the tenderness of his heart wax only re strained by bta Intellect and his con science. Greatest of Diplomatists. "The story of his dealings with Mc- Clellun, with the members of his cabinet, and with others unconscious of the great and genius heart with whom they were In personal touch exasperates the sympathetic reader and arouses a protest that vents Itself In contempt to. ward many of those who surrounded blm nd yet did not measure the great nature they were privileges to know. The diary of hi cabinet officers show how under his very nose, and generally with his clear preceptlon of It, polltleul combina tions were formed only to be dissolved and fall harmless through the patient tuct of this muster of men, this greatest of diplomatists. . "When be came to the presidency he had only the experience of two terms In the legislature, ona term In congress, of the political discussions and debates In an Interior districts, and of the great debate with liouglas. He haA no train ing at all In administration matters, and when there was presented to him the awful task which the threatened ex-ex- Natural Laxative Water Recommended by Physicians Refuse Substitutes Pest remeiiy for CONOTIPATIO uuuimyu,uia on 1V.1.'V I V - u I Nolby Shirts and Jttowei for Boy 9 Boya' $1.00 Blouses, very special . . .75 Splendid Sbfrta, with detached collars to match 1.23 Boys Plaited Shirts, good values.. 81, 50 R. S. Wilcox, SPECIALS mW I MADE TO Ul Every garment made right here In our own modern shops by competent men tailors, under the per sonal supervision of our expert master designers and fitters. Skirts Maxle to Order, Fitted to you and Com pleted In Eight Hours. slon of the southern states represented, he had to feel his way. "Seward, having been beaten hy Un coln by accident, as he conceived, and feeling- himself better qualified for the presidency, did not hejsltate to attempt to usurp Lincoln' functions as president, by distributing patronage In various de partments until In that quiet, masterly but humorous way, Lincoln took tha relna and held them to the end. With Saward, with Stanton, with Chase, he had his trials. With no knowledge of military atrate-ry he developed out of his own study a clearness of perception and a common iienn view of the needs of tha army, -lilch makes his letters models of strate-M-e tMiit.tfr'i'iionM. The key to success in buslnssa Is the Judicious and persistent use of newspaper advertising. Brewed and Bottled under the most modern, sanitary conditions by skilled masters, in a brewery as clean as "mother's kitchen." BLATZ COMPANY 02 til Itaqlu Strut, Oaute. fck N Zfcwe'a SStLf mm m TcTjj WD; v-n-wniisnsiBraaBe fa Two Days cf Jixtra special in Boys Clothing Sixty-three years of experience in outfitting young men, boys and children entitles this institution, which makes every stitch of its own clothing, to make thu statement that the Best is Here, vhich is proved by these special items for Friday and Saturday. Specials J or FRIDA Y and SA TURD A V ONL Y BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS In sizes from 8 to 17 years, double breasted nnd Norfolk Suits, splendid range of patterns formerly $6.50 and $7.50 Values $5.75 $8.50 and $10.00 Values .$7.75 $12.50 and $15.00 Values $11.75 JUVENILE OVERCOATS Exceptional assortment, plain and novelty cloths, sizea range from 2M to 8 years, formerly $5.00 and $6.50 Overcoats $4.50 $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 Overcoats. . . .$6.50 FOR THIS WEEK OPJLY ME! SUITS 9)E00 ORDER FOR........ Complete for the Making and the Materials And we guarantee them to be perfect In fit, quality .rjl splendid man tailoring. Your choice of materlala from ona hundred fall and winter patterns, including heavy diagonal aergea, whipcords, rough chevlota. mannish weaves, etc., in every leading shade. Every suit will be lined with guaranteed satin and interlined with splendid, form retaining linen canvas. And we will make them in any tailored style that you desire thU week for TAILORED SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER THIS WEEK FOR In splendid all wool Eerges and ponamas. Twelve hand some new styles to choose from at this price. f.ladc to Order Coats and Dresses at Reduced Prices . - i Our Guarantee: We guarantee all made-to-order gar ments to be perfect in fit, quality and tailoring, ir, when the garment ia complete, it ia not all that we claim for it you do not have to take it. VOU TAKH NO RISK. J OitMKKLV THE NOVELTV SX1HT Asthma Catarrh WHOOPINQ COUCH CROUP BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS . . tSTLlSMr t7S , . A stasl. stte 4 (tniH ikiubsm fcr sttsl troaMM, wiiksal oi)b th stoaack rUa raft. wits nctM let Mint yesn. Tka sir rcDdera ttrenclr bbnmbuc iaaslrW wits mm brasta, nkc bratkn( wr, (ootid lb ton israal, 4 iiom th couik,siirin ruu ful sitbu. CmoUis t U'liiMbU lo siaibtt with r"f cburfrsa as a Hm to nfcrars bsa Aatbirs. u stmt for oscriMt fcnlet . ALL DRUGGISTS. Try CrooUs Aart- ivstif Tbrau TsblMs a lbs lnllsla throat, t bay sra alaipla,6cct iM aad snliaaptle. Ot j oa 4 ruffiat ar ttma as. KM is auispa. Vaa.t Cresolcoe Co. 2 latlaas) u, K. V. CSCn QtoM&i CCSCri (jsavtuj 9 rf si ski bvib - - B . . i' C MAXA-S TUBE Friday's Sepciah Xrsah l'rult and Vsgatabl 1 tapartment. 3 atocka Jeiiy 10c Fancy Sweet i'otatoea, ier baaket 75c 4-lb. baeke Catawba Grapes for 20c 2 3 plain Lata ice JOc Freab Kngllt Walnuta, per J lb UOc Black Walnut!, per peck.-IOc oi Vermont or OtiV Maple Kiisar. t isr lb 16o er:nont Maple Ayrup, In glvaa il at -3&o and 60a ij Ktiis-'a "rSelf H a lu" Bu k- wtieat. per pkg. 8o ci l.ooo 1'. Pop Corn, year oja. t l'r lh 4o it BanJ 11111 rotato. by sck. par bu l.O0 bfrejli ( rlap Fretxelrt or Knafs, Ver Ih o CHZEIl Stf I. t ltomestlc bum Ciiaeie, per I lb tawe Ksn -y jarv C'heeaa, ,.10e, l&s ana aba , lmi-jrel Roiuefort , Cheese, Dper lb. 40 Uiuo Label and Wat-i-eahaw i l'.ees. per pkg 10 I Cornse heeae per plb'. loc Mil PirKles, per rtos. I0e i sier fri't per nt loo JfCPaJk gMVa Wf (JfURnJ SIM) Giving value 16th at Douglas Visit Our Modern Factory and Shops on the Second Floor. CO. IEST AHO HUITH TO K OTHER AMD CHUB.' Was. Wiifsum's Booth i no srorr has been used fur over blXTY YKAKUby MILLIONS of JJOTHEKS .'or their CHII UKKN WHILB iKliTHINO, with FERFKCT SUCCESS. It BOOTH KS the CHILD. 8OKTHN8 the GUVH. ALLAVbail PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and is he best remedy tor D1AKRHCE A. It is ab aolutely harmless. Be sure and aalt for ''Mrs. Wmaioj :ooihing Byrup. ' and tak o oUief uad. Twenty five cents ootua. AMVBISUE.VTS. ' "Omaha's rnn Canter.' I-at Reijuu' l:ecori Holdars. - Alift?B Love Makers EXTBAVAQABTIA AID TAVDZTIU:, i'he AMualiu -lyatei y. "O'lJevlo; " 'ran. Cleuieua' iJoer Teuui. Poncy Moore at U. J. Liavey, Ueulah lialias. iUllian as Moore, iiig tseauty CUvrua. Z.adle' Dime afatinee Evary Wk Day AJMJBRICAN THEATER Touigbt Mat. Tomorrow and Bat. raucxs 6o osly MISS xv A List, and the WOOD W ABO STOCK COKPAST lu luitM WbliaTi Flay el BILLY" Next Veek "THH I) KbHHTlCl ' UUYUa THEATER BUM DAT, Matinee Kieht, TOV la O U 8 A ana His BAH D rrtees 60c,75, i Bats How liU nf Monday and Tuasdsy, Horao-ai " 1IXM01)1 HOrrilAH and Jtar Impartai Kuaaian banears Vrlc 60 o, 76a, iXK), 1.50, aa.00 Mail Orders llled Wow BAYS atartlna inHnir itootai iwitlay auwat GEO. EVANS, MAT. AJD KIOHT, WOT 15" WMIlslISl KRUG THEATER Mat. 130, jllg-ht 8i30. Best Beat BOc AJMKEE DOODLE UlKLa and BILLY BmsHBA th Umpire rUe tor Bsst DafydlUs Thursday Hlsbt, Waltainj Contest Friday ihl tmmur Mtirlit Vbooasi SoeaT. 44. IneU A-laaa. latinea Every Da;- 1:15: Kvary Maul lib Advancaa Vamlsvllla Kolfe mud HI Kolfonlaiia. Ieiro. klaflams Uesaoii. '. bic bale. Connelly and Webb. Ieimor uid A'ialr, Mat: Itae and Levurln;. Kin itostope. Or.ibeuu.' Concert Orcbsstra. frloo- 10c, He. tuc, &c; Matinee luc, best eeate 2io; cxcupi eak au4 Mucdii. VfS fcuuusl V $25 3.95 1 i i y r- if