THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1916
3
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
DISTRIBUTES RAISE
ALL OYER THE LINES
State Board of Equalization Makes
Change in Valuation of
Railroads.
BECKMANN EXPLAINS HIS VOTE
(From a Staff Correepondent )
Lincoln, June 1. (Special.) The
Slate Board of Equalization and as
sessment jigged back on their action
last Monday in agreeing to raise the
assessment on the railroads only to
cover main lines, and this morning
in a short session agreed on a raise
of $1,016,591 which will be distributed
over all lines. This is a raise of about
Vi per cent.
This is practically a victory for
Land Commissioner Fred Beckmann
and State Treasurer If all who con
tended at the time that while they
were in favor of a raise they thought
that it was unfair to assess the main
lines only but that tin raise should
be equally made on all lines so that
all counties would benefit, and more
equal distributation of taxation made.
A showing was made by Treasurer
Hall this morning that by the original
motion of the board carried Monday,
thirty-three counties would not share
in the benefits of the raise and so the
change was made.
Beckmann Explains Vote.
Land Commissioner Beckmann de
sired to explain his vote which was
done as follows:
"I would like to explain my vote.
While I am in favor that the asess
ment of the various railroads in Ne
braska should be raised according to
the improvements they have made
since the last assessment, I believe
the board should ascertain what
amount of improvements each rail
road has made and the raise in as
sessment should be made according
ly and said assessment should be
levied as so much per mile on each
road. But as the board is opposed to
said way of assessing, and whereas
it seems that all the board is in favor
of raising the assessment according
to the number of miles of main line
each road has. Therefore, I vote yes."
Extent of Change.
This makes the increase in the dif
ferent roads as follows:
In. Tol.
Mil. Mileage.
I nlon Pacflee ....$290 1.214
JIurllnKtnn 176
Northweor 3$
('., HI. P.. M. O,. Ill)
Hwk Ialanl 170
Mlmiourl Pacific .. 186
fit. J. & a. 1 34
This makes an increase in the as
sessed valuation of the railroads of
11.016.591 or a 3'A per cent raise. The
sctual valuation increase would there
fore be $5,082,942.
Boys Accused of Burglary.
Grand Island, Neb., June 1. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The arrest today of
Joyce Goodwin by the sheriff in ad
dition to that of George Criss, a lad
of only 16, has uncovered the theft
and robbery of six farm homes in
this vicinity within the past week.
Cash in various small amounts and
jewelry was taken. The lads explain
they came to commit the robberies
because they went to one of the farm
bouses to inquire as to the road,
found it deserted by the family,
went through the place and then got
away so easily they continued in the
practice.
Peculiar Accident.
EDGAR, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
A rather peculiar accident occurred
south of Edgar yesterday afternoon.
Four young men were taking an auto
ride and opposite Walter Woodhead's
farm a pony which had broken out of
the pasture came running from the
opposite direction alongside of the
road and threw his head to one side,
next the car, striking Oscar Millegar
on the shoulder, breaking the collar
bone. Otherwise he was not seri
ously hurt and no damage was done
to the other young men. The pony
had the flesh torn olf from nose to
ears and died a few hours afterward.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum
mer months. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy is
worth many times its cost when
needed, and is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over. It
lias no superior for the purposes for
which it is intended. Buy it now.
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
FIXES JOINT CLASS RATES
First Order by Railroad Commission
to Establish Them in the
State.
ROCK ISLAND PAYS JUDGMENT
1 1
1,096
304
246
671
11!
In.
VbI.
I37S.MS
491.678
36.146
33.626
41.767
46 876
8.378
(From a Staff Corrpnnd-nt. )
Lincoln, June 1. (Special.) In an
order prepared by Chairman Henry
T. Clarke of the State Rail way com
mission, which is the first order of
the commission establishing joint
class rates and determining a basis for
the making of such rates, the commis
sion holds that "the continuous mile
age scale determined in its rate order
No. 19, plus the so-called arbitrages
of 5, 4, 3, 3, determined in the so
called Prouty scale, to which should
be added the actual transfer costs, not
exceeding 5 cents per hundred, when
outside agencies arc employed, will
produce a just and reasonable scale.
"That the cost of the transfer
should be paid by the shipper when
outside agencies are employed, is
clearly indicated by section 6141, Re
vised Statutes. The use of the mile
age scale of rate order No. 19, in
volving two terminal costs to the car
riers, whereas the traffic here in ques
tion will involve at least four ter
minals, is not compensated by the ad
dition of the above arbitraries, where
outside agencies are employed.
"However, when the same depot is
used by the carrying lines, or where
transfer of shipments is made in
transfer cars, no transfer charge
should be assessed. Likewise, on car
load traffic at points where lines have
direct track collections, no switching
charge should be assessed. The pres
ent minimum charge for , a one-line
haul in this state is 25 cents. We find
that 40 cents exclusive of any trans
fer charge is a just and reasonable
minimum for a two-line haul."
The findings are made on complaint
of W. H. Abts, a jobber of Colum
bus, against the Union Pacific Rail
road company.
Pays Big Judgment.
The Chicago, Rock Island h Pa
cific railroad today paid into the dis
trict court of Lancaster county, Ne
braska, a check for $20,819.25, the
amount of judgment, with interest
and costs, obtained against it for the
death of Otto O. Wright in this city
December 9, 1909. The district court
returned a verdict for $25,000 later,
cutting it down to $15,000, which the
state supreme court and the United
States supreme court affirmed.
Wright was an engineer killed in a
wreck.
Call to State Banks.
Secretary Royse of the State Bank
ing board has issued a call for reports
from the 827 state banks of the state
for a showing on the standing of the
banks at the close of business May 29.
Sleep Car Rates.
The Burlington railroad has re
ceived the sanction of the State Rail
way commission for the establish
ment of asleepiifg car rate from
Omaha to points on the new line of
that road to Vaughn, Wyo., and in
termediate points. Pullman cars have
not heretofore been run on this line
and the rates from Omaha to the fol
lowing points are made: Vaughn,
$125; Scott's Bluff, $3; Northport and
Bridgeport, $2.50.
Morehead Men "Pony Up."
The committee in charge of the
"Morehead for Vice President" spe
cial to the democratic national con
vention at St. Louis has accumulated
about $500 in cold cash, which will be
used to pay for headquarters, banners,
badges, etc. The ready response to
the call for funds indicates that dem
ocrats are pretty enthusiastic over
the idea and that it will be no fault
of the Morehead boosters if their
favorite does not land as the vice
presidential candidate.
Thomas in Nance County.
State Superintendent A. O. Adams
is in Nance county where he addresses
the graduating class of the Fullerton
ighth grade schools tonight, and to
morrow will mett with the school pat
rons of Belgrade on educational mat
ters. Clark State Accountant.
E. E. Clark, formerly of Nelson, but
more recently of lincoln, and who
has been connected with the state
Banking bard for the past two
months, has been appointed state ac
countant by State Auditor Smith to
fill the vacancy caused by the appoint
ment of Charles J. DeFrance as act
uary in the insurance department.
Pardon Board Meets.
The State Pardon board is in ses
sion at the penitentiary taking up ap
plications fr parole and other matters
which generally come before it at its
monthly meetings.
Bernecker Never Sleeps.
The contest between Food Commis
sioner Harman and Secretary Ber
necker of the State Board of Equaliza
j tion, which should get down to the
state house first in the morning, has
I hptl ftr-rlareft n f f K v fr llarman
"I have been trying to beat Ber
necker to it for weeks," said the food
commissioner this morning, "but I
have quit now. It makes little dif
ference how soon I get here, I always
find him on the job. This morning
I thought sure I would beat him to
it, but when I entered the statehouse
at 6:45 I found the Dutchman at his
desk working like a nailer. I have
quit."
North Platte is
Ready to Entertain
v Spanish War Vets
North Platte, Neb . June 1. (Spe
cial.) The coniniittrt on entertain
ment of Harry E. Brown camp No.
11, the local organization of United
Spanish War Veterans, has completed
all arrangements for the entertain
ment of the scores of former soldiers
expected here next Monday for the
annual encampment of the veterans.
A smoker, a campfire, a shoot at
the rifle range south of the city, a ball
and a banquet are among the things
planned for the visitors. A. W. Shil
ling, chairman of the committee, has
received many letters from Spanish
war veterans in all parts of the state
assuring him that they will be on
hand lor the encampment. 1
Among the speakers who will sd- j
dress the veterans are General George
H. Harries of Omaha, Major Conrad
Scharman of Chicago, Governor John
H. Morehead, Colonel John G. Maher
of Lincoln and Fra.ik I. Ringer of
Lincoln.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
Beatrice, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
As the bond proposition carried at
the election yesterday, the city com
missioners now have authority to ex
tend the paving districts in the east
ern part of the city, which were cre
ated some time ago. The $.10,000 will
be used for paving the intersections
and doing the curbing and guttering.
J. I-'. King, a pioneer of this city,
who passed away here yesterday, was
engaged in the hardware business in
Beatrice in an early day and later
served two terms as county treasurer.
His son, W. F. King, and family of
Omaha arrived in Beatrice last eve
ning to attend the funeral, which will
be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family home.
Albert Leroy Headley and Miss
Bessie Carrithers, both of this city,
were married here yesterday by Rev.
N. P. aPtterson.
Cal P. Catlin, an old resident of
Beatrice, died at his home yesterday,
aged 64 years. He is survived by a
widow and five children.
Milton Pothast and Miss Vera
Puterhaugh were married yesterday
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Puterbaugh, Rev.
B. F. Gaither officiating. They will
reside here.
Jacob Bachle, a resident of Beatrice
for the last forty years, died at his
home here last evening, aged 73 years.
He is survived by a widow and five
sons.
Nebraska
Three Women Will
Start Brewery at
Falls City, Neb.
Lincoln, Neb., June 1. Three sis
ters, Sophia Gunn, Amelia and Mary
Gehling, have organized a brewery at
Falls City, Neb. They will manufac
ture and sell beer.
The company is incorporated for
$2,000 and all paid in. The company
manufactures Deer for sale to the
wholesale trade. The company is not
a new one, so it is said, but is the old
company re-incorporated by the
daughters of the former owner, who
died some time ago.
Niobrara Will Celebrate.
Niobrara, Neb., June 1, (Special.)
The business men of Niobrara held
a meeting at the city hall this week
and have decided to have a two-day
patriotic celebration on July 3 and 4.
They are planning to have many free
attractions, and also street conces
sions of all kinds.
CHANGE IN 0. L. D. ROUTE
IS UNDER CONSIDERATION
Holdrege, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
There is a possibility that the
Omaha-Lincoln-Denver highway will
YOU WON'T HAVE
TO WORRY
about how fierce the storm Is If
your car Is equipped with one of
our new tops. The heaviest rain
cannot penetrate the fabric. And
the side curtains fit so snugly
that not drop of water ran pass
through the edges. Better hare
us put one on your machine. The
added comfort It affords will pay
you well.
A set of our Perfect-Fit Seat
Covers or a Top Dust Hood will
add much to the appearance of
your car, too.
Get Our Price on Repairing and
Rm -covering Topi.
WESTERN AUTO TOP CO.
1208-12 Jackson St.
Omaha, Neb.
Phone Dcuglns 355H.
Prices Very Keniioi.ahle.
Rstlmatee Cheerfully Given.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
a Splendid Shampoo
Flowers for the Living.
Geneva, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
An unusual feature of the Memorial
day services here was the presenta
tion of a small bouquet of red, white
and blue flowers to each of the veter
ans in attendance by a committee of
young women. The address was by
Hon. Charles Smcha. After the ex
ercises the members of the Grand
Army post and the Woman's Relief
corps were taken for an automobile
drive around the city.
Cass Carriers in Session,
Plattsmouth, Neb., June 1. (Spe
cial.) Rural carriers held their an
nual meeting at the postoffice building
in this city Tuesday. Officers elected
were Jamse Hessentlow, Cedar Creek,
president; !. T. Ellis, Nehawka, vice
president, and Lee Kniss secretary
trcaMirer. Cedar Creek was selected
as the place for the next meeting.
I.umtmcu anil 1'alne In Ilia Hark.
At the Srat twinge of pain In the bark ap
ply Hl"Hn I.tnlmetit relief rome at once,
only 2. A'lvertleemenl. )
If you want to keep your hair In good
condition, b careful what you waah It
with.
Moat eoape and prepared ahampooa con
tain too murh alkali. Thia drleg tha at alp,
makM tha hair brittle, and ! very harm
ful. Juat plain mulalflrd cocoanut nil
(which la pura and antlraly (ruaaettaa), la
much better than tha moat eipenelve aoap
or anything elae you ran uaa for nham-
pootng, aa thia can't pnaalhly Injurs tha
hair.
J
Simply moiiten your hair with water and
rub It In. One or two taaaponnfula will
maka tn abundanca of rich, creamy lather,
and rlranara tha hair and aralp thoroughly.
Tha lather rlnaee out eaally and ramovea
ovary partlcl'i of duat, dirt, dandruff nnd
exreaalve oil. Tha hair drlra qulrkly and
evenly, and It leavee It fine and allky, bright,
fluffy and eaay to manag.
You ran gi't mulalfUd cocoanut ell at
moat ary drug atore. It la very rheup, and
t few ouncee la enough to lant everyone In
the family for montha. Advancement.
BIG PIANO SALE
Now going on at the
Schmoller A Mueller Piano Co.,
1311-1313 Farnam St.
Prices cut in two. Cull, phone
Douglas lfi'3, or write at once.
Sea Dieplay Ad, Page 5.
Aweta, $10,000,000.00.
BEATRICE, Nebraska, May 27, 1915.
Mr. W. C. Wilton. Preside nt,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dear Sin I am pleated to receive your draft for $486.76,
handed me by your General Agent, A. H. Gray. Thia gives me all
my money back with profit, besides ten years' protection, and I
consider it has, been a good Investment. I have another policy
with you which mature in ten yean more, which 1 hope to out
live, ai 1 sure enjoy settling matured policies. I certainly recom
mend the Banker Life Insurance Co. at good protection, a good
investment, and a profitable investment. Thanking you for your
promptness, 1 am, Very truly yours,
I HANK BURGER,
TEN PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
TEN YEAR SETTLEMENT
Matured U lSe
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY
t,f Lineal, Nebratka.
Naeaa al Uturaei . , , , , r rena Hurler
KeeUeaee . , , . , , . Realrlee, Nereiea
Amauat af alter 11,000 00
Tatal Birawiume paid Camaeae . , , , M 00
sr.TTirMr.Nr
Tatal eeea saiel M. Ruieee, , IM T
Aaet )0 Veen' Uaareaea (at NalMaa
be changed from its present route
from Holdrege to Oxford to include
instead Loomis and Bertrsnd, going
southwest from the latter town to
Edison. The reaon that a change is
contemplated is that there is a strip
of bad road through clay hills be
tween Atlanta and Oxford, which
those responsible either cannot or
will not keep in shape for. travel, es
pecially during wet weather. A com
mittee from the Highway association
was scheduled to go over the new
proposed route last week, but their
visit was postponed until some time
during the present month, presumably
to give those in charge of the bad
strip referred to a chance to put it on
a par with the rest of the route.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Ask the man who owns one of our policies. Have you an agency?
Homo Office, Lifuoln, Nebraska.
Have you a policy?
Prapara Now
For Summer.
Hara Ara Bait
Offerings.
ea,i ii . . ..e.i'ee n; .ew .wan nam i wwae ifa.'wi 1.1 jiw.wj"ff,l.l.ff wu", aee'niyea
L,awi'lnin'!l'tllatl. amwiW'i.i.tajiia.ai J lljJiWiixSS.A U .aH."HIHI!L'ieJ
Hare Your
Wardrobe
ReplenUhad
and Sara.
LET THIS
GREAT
OUTFIT
YOU
for the Summer Season
The Best Styles in Widest Variety Lowest Prices Always.
Dresses, Skirts
and Blouses ,
Buy for Your Summer i
Wardrobe
NOW THAT THE HOLIDAY Is over,
you will want to get your Summer ward
robe in good trim Buy for style and
comfort as well and buy in this Base
ment, where you get both at the smallest,
prices you ever paid. v
Best Values
Best 5tyles
Complete Stocks
We are now showing very com
plete assortments of Women's
and Misses' Summer Dresses.
Dozens of new and right up-to-the-minute
styles, in white and
colors; made of fine Voiles, Or
gandies, Novelty, Flowered and
Striped Fine Colored muterials.
New sport styles, coatee effects,
overdrape and novelty skirt ef
fects, etc. Fine all-white dresses
elaborately made.
$1.95, $2.85, $3.95
$4.95 to $8.95
Bur a new cummer dree Belrt In
the liaeement now. Wa are allowing
t very eatenelve line of the neweat
tylre aeh enrdurnya In white and
enl'ira; fine ratlnee, piquea, Kuaaiun
fortla, etr. Dinette of pretty atylea to
aelect from, at
$1.00, $1.39, $1.49,
$1.95 and $2.95
Biltmore Blouses
at $1,00 Each
We are Omaha a (rents for the
celebrated Biltmore Blouses.
They are $1.00. Sixes range 36
up to 60. Dozens to select from
with every new feature, long
sleeves, short sleeves, high or
low necks, fancy white and col
ored materials.
Ilranilrle liaeement, Illnuae Martina
25 for Women's 29c and
39c value Crepe Fancy Lawn
and Perr-ale Dressing Sacques,
All sizes'many different styles,
19 for Women's White
Embroidered muslin petticoats.
Also stripe gingham at 29c values.
Hundreds of Women's, Misses'
and Juniors' White and Colored
Street, Forth and House Dresses,
These are divided into two very
special lots. Dozens of styles to
select from, many are sample
dresses, others in all sizes. All
good, practical styles, made of
many different kinds of fine
white and colored wash mater
ials. Values to $3.00, at
89c and $1.39
Women's extra large percale
bungalow aprons, also elastic
band percale aprons. 50c val
ues, Friday, each, 35.
10 for Women's Small Band
Aprons, gingham and percale.
Several styles, 16c to 25c values.
47 'or Women's Long Kl-
mmiaa. Plain and fancy flowered
crepe. Alao fancy lawn with laca
trimmed enllara and ruffe. Value to
11.00. Many different atylea.
SHOES
t Creat
Reductions.
Women's Pumps and Strap Slip
pers, in all the latest styles. Plain
Kewpie pumps In patent, dull or
soft kid leathers; 2 or 6-strap ef
fects. Short vamps, light or me
dium weight soles. Louis or Cub
an heels. A large selection,
ranging in $04g to 985
price from. . ..T5a
Women's White Canvas Sport
Oxfords, rubber soles and heuls.
Tan leather trimmed. Special
for Friday, J 25
Misses' and Children's Barefoot
Sandals, made of tan calfskin;
solid leather soles. OQp
Sizes 6 to 2 OUK,
Children's Mary Jane 2-strap
Slippers, in patent or dull leath
er; good heavy soles. tf 1 CQ
All sizes to 2 J) 1 eJ7
Men's Tennis Slippers, in black
or white canvas, with Qf
rubber soles " J
Men's Tan or Black Calf Ox
fords, in Knglish or medium
hiirh toe lasts. Button or lacs
styles. All sizes 2 J (J
Draperies
One Case (shout IK'O) Very Finn
lace Curtains, white and ecru.
Values t'i I'J.OH a 'iir AQr
your choice, each . tili
l.ioii) VsriU of Colored Swl4
and Scrim Kminant, 'i 1 fl
tn 10 yd. Irnif'.h. rd. i U le
All Flowers
19c
Wreaths, Moss Roses, Pond Lil
ies, American Beauties and
large White Roses. IQJ
, at Xa7V,
Worth up to $1.00 a bunch, sale price Friday
Untrimmed Hats, 79c
Large Milan Hemp and Hemp Sailors, black, white and
sand. Very special
79c
Notions
Ci 1 K.)a.J Sir I!. , 4 isi '
tot , . : :
Kaat .'l.-r. WaH K l t, r l
f.-r I H
' I N f I f j -I of Cull. .Sr ,!,
.v u asr
l, t I ' r I h r r I n hH t il !.
tn h an I f!r 1 in;t ".'u
U!' h: U'. Ull. ....:,
t . U ." M I'. r I ,M"
a-.- t-, f h. U
fail t I 'f t liri,ne f '!., ,
:.- Iff If
Hull1 i U, yal.i'e, h- k
a. i vl,.n, f -f
Ill :irm'i I. i If Jm-
nt, I r
I ; tr I ll .is. ,.f It I t. U
' ,V
I,-". I ii , M I.,, a H-i , ,
H ;. ! h i : t
f'-in ,i lU I I . . , .,
v. ,
Domestics Great Savings
Dress Batiste, thousands of yards, "Holly," "Clarcmont," f
"Aristo" nnd other staple grndes. Values to 11c, Friday, yard. . OC
35-Ineh Dress Percale, mostly light shirting styles, neat A 1
dots and fancy figures. Full bolts, Friday, yard i'2C
French Organdie, beautiful quality, neatest 1916 print- 1
ings; soft, sheer and clingy. Full bolts, special, yard .... 1 U ' C
Mill Remnants of Curtain Scrim, 86 inches wide; plain Q V
and fancy. While this lot lasts, yard O ' 2 C
,'16-Inch Unbleached Muslin, extra good grade, five weave.
Regular Be value, yard DC
Thousands of Yards of Dress Oingham and Zephyrs, such grades as
Kverett, Classic, York, Blue Bell, etc. Mill remnants, (
Friday, yard OC
36-Inch (ienuine "Renfrew" Suiting, extra weight, mercerized finish.
For children's dresnes and women's skirts, etc, 1 O'
lUc value, yard lmUZC
Apmn Gingham, pure indigo dye. All the wanted neat r
checks and broken effects. Regular price, He; sale price, yd.,
.'111 Inrh Fxtra Kine Quality Bleached Munlin, full bolts; Q
free from ilresnlng, yard ...i'2C
Spray Voile, beautiful quality, moat perfect printings; neat floral,
figure, seed and color combination, We value, ryl
special, yard 1 e Z C
'A'i Im h Genuine "Heidelberg" Art Ticking, absolutely feather -proof.
Lengths to 16 yard. Beautiful styles. 'L-e value, 1 C
ipectat, yard , 1 U C
EXTRA SPECIAL
From 8i30 lo II A, M.
3'J loch Genuine Devonahtr Cloth, .12 Inch Dreas Zephyr. Kilt
Cloth, Kld lie Clnth, etc lengths raaily matched, 'mm
Sat I'flcr, I ri lav, yard OC
T
r ... . .
Wash Goods
WhiU
Men f . I
nil ColorwJ
I - at I i,vl. i
ail .ii.lv t aim ! J
if 4''. ill
!' " i f ! h
:t.v
fat ..;.'
ri H. I 1 1
e I i I
Villi, H ttK,t Cabard.n, .,
f ,.,k, w ! I I an la i l,
i'Ji talus,
i;'Ninai i( hue Cnl.ln.l -(
vn, name atante( trUmgv tj
! hat ' i H tain. Uli'ta
h. I I U.u, ai I (It
I i l l ' I t- ii.a',U f W K (a
f. M f 4 , , )K, I., Iintf Uf.. ,
I lt.r-:.r'! Vte!t;ta, I . ,
i e. I U la V (. e'- I
. ,Svt w. W ;a-i!tr table.
tar I . I'M"
r
Table Cloths, 49c
Abimt JiliJ pieces of a l.nen Cn
lh. liamaak, in a rah of
attern l mlr,) irvnt, t I
tn ! l-.tttat ; l"nU), ess h,
i 4H
0e Naaaiae, T l
Th ' tin 'tune I, real tt
U, Dial ( lt-.i .,i,i!)
tiii.r er .: I 4 iitit, 114 i H
. f ir I r ', oi.tt . . , , 7 ' i
, 1 I tail I meat, IS
TKi ie a lt. if 'i -r.. Ir
f arte ! I t .. l,
sl.-M!y !.' I turn d.ifUt
I i, . a f r I r . U f. h. f
II m tliaae l Wlk, ,
I i e il , a