THK RKE: THURSDAY. JUNK 8. 1916. ,VaJ Can't Beat 'Tiz" When Feet Hurt "Tiz" for ore, tired, puf fed up, aching, calloused v feet and corns. "Sure! I m U? 'i7 avarv lima for UT foot IroubU." You can b happy-footed In a Moment. Uaa 'TI" and nvr auffor with Undr, raw, burning, bliatared, iwolUn, tired, aching feet. "Til" and only "Tit" takea th pain and aorcncM out of cams, ealloute and bun tan a. Aa aoon, ai you put your feet In a "Tit" bath, you juat feel th happlnoea loaking In. How good your poor, old fet fact. They want to dance for Joy. "Ti" If grand. "Tit" Inatantly drawl out all the polaonoua exuda tiona which puff up your feet and cauaa (ore, Inflamed, aching, aweaty feet. Get a 25-cent box of "Til" at any drug tore or department tor. Get Inatant foot relief. l.augh'et foot eufferera who complain. Becatiae your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more, Adver tlaement. When Nature Galls! I: tOur body is an intricate ma ichine, utibject to constant wear and tear. Unless the power !the blood) that keeps this marvelous machine in motion is .properly watched, i. breakdown iis sure to follow. Your own body, and its health, it a priceless possession are you doing for it what you should? lias the blood (the power) become inactire in throwing off poisons, (one of its functions) and do you find it lard to get the same amount of -work out of yourself as in the past? Perhaps you haven't guarded your life blood as care fully as you should, and a dis eased condition is setting up a (permanent place within you. Don't fear, yet! It is only a all from Nature. The blood '(power) has more impurities thrown into it than it can prop erly eliminate, and some form f blood dinease possibly Rheu tnatism. Catarrh, Malaria or one of the many distressing kinds of skin eruptions such as boils, pimples, eczema, etc., are taking possession. Heed This Call tor delay meant only a Short time) latsnda between you and, poatihlr, m chronic dlseaae. Co to Nture and avoid thii condition by cleani ing the blood of Impurities with 4. S. S. the wonderful root, herb and bark remedy. S. S. S. has helped Ithouiaods back to health, and other thouaanda have found it their greateat tonic in keeping the blood toned up, ft to combat and Veep diaeaaes away. 5? Saw iV. I Avoid mineral druga as their action is violent and harmful to your ery life tiouea. Note the eartjn below and demand that the S. S. S. you buy bear all S. S, S. Ubela and trade marks. All druggiata tell S. S. S. write rcrs Free Blood Disease Booklets MAMVVVVallV ntiswrrtrtcincca W IIIWWI, aiiiNTt a. KM lh.l H in rrtctJLOOFerWrte. Maalkail AeMco fey tpawtallata WTtiHttri Cast Mr it U Untm J l,aelli. Tatswnsfancca THE SWIFT 16 SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA, CA. For All Pain! "The t leu. nl in drug lr c IV i !.... i.,,,,. i, .,.,) M t tne V i iintl.).iu ihiim II wa am t.t ' I i-atn aii-t jn.,ii ..I an l't 1 m. "ei r ate ee' I f-i !. moi.I ti ftH-'lt.ai mi.iu. al j it ' n t'! t i :.u it a ( M" : m..it vu at ,.i -1 tu u f r. I a .'tiiir.g I i.iu,. I,i( j., ., 1) a ,a ,,.,i ,i --1 ii ta tu. it nk- it, . ti . i t . i r , i i: a i !! a lieru. ..! .!', ti'.a t.. r la t. w I a i v lit ,r !. it a i Kwvilaiit. VI . , i 4 1 1 J u . . I m i i i . it, i . , i. ,i , ., , ,. , j i - i, , .. i t a . .i ,.,. -i ,i 4 I I ,i--i , ii , i a I .i 1 t. ' . a t it I ah- - w '"-" i. tg tirm I t, . t ' t it i I it. i . U ' a' at I i . t t,t I s lMi.r-.,ef tl'avt.l-.H a I , ; !,.) aa 1 1 (... i'i -g w a . t , t I e w in... I i . i i t ..ll - I a. ii te i,... , a f i- r il an I lu .. i. i It l i a i . i at n t ai T'lateli net I i--. I at a I i . -ina n lai-'tit i-ii t'lt'ii H-iiii. ' ' i. it. Mti e.a ll I tela. . xl ilif c c c fll m IS m BRIEF CITY NEWS "Towneend'a for Sporting Good a," "Electric Fane, SA.M). Burgeee-Grandon Co Diamond ltngagement Blnga Ed holm, Ilava Root Flint It Now Beacon Pre For Kale H and . pr rent city and arm mortgage. J. II Pumnnt, Kaolin hlrlf, "Today1 Movla Program,- riaaalfled ee tloo today. It appear In The Hra earlu alvely, Find out what I ha vitrloue moving picture thealnra offer. Andiron, Fir Bcreene Sunderland . Banka to Clnee for rrdeOmha hanka member of the Omaha Clearing llnua -aorlallnn. will rloae at II o'clock net Wedneaday to allow officer and employee to take part In the Flag day ai-tlvltlea New Rial Ion on Burlington Verona, a ela tion of the Burlington Hherldan-HIIIIng line and located nineteen mllea cent of riher Idan. will he opened for bualneaa June 1ft, with O. A. Rnadea ae agent and operator. Hue I'nlon Parlfle Fred flmerlla h com menced ault agalnat tha tTnlon raolrlo to recover SIC 010 damagee aa th reault f lleced Injurle received when he waa thrown from a handcar at Med, Neb., laat month. Drive from Dayton Twlr Charle K. Wagner of the Delco Light company, 1IU Karnam elreet, haa recently made two trip by auto from fiaylon. K. Flrat he cam In a demnneirailng car and later returned nd brought hi family to Omaha In another car. lake Trip a Inducement With th coming of nt month, the rallrnada oper- atlng eaat and out of Omaha are to Inau gural a campaign to trt tnurlat travel to point beyond Chicago. Aa an Inducement Ihey are offering lake trip mat la anmu a cheap a rail. Kteemor re to be taken t Chicago, running aa fur eaat a Buffalo. Klaurin mel nd herthe, the larirr on the rail and water tripe will lie al.niil the aama aa all the way by rati. Want Htreet , reeled - City Engineer Bruce addreaMeri the Lk"elde Improiement club at Ha rtieetlng Tuee'lay night t the Iil'lt cluh on the euitaceted grading nl Thirteenth and Fourteenth etrwr-ta nenr Kow ler vnuc. Thcae alrei are ungraded and th club Intend to petition the city ciimmleelnn to do thla work In the near fu ture Th club will hold a picnic at arter Lake nark on July 2 and a committee waa appointed to mke provlalon for the enler- talnment. La "Tei-THa" nhlngtee. Bunderland a Low Temperatures Registered in State The minimum temperature in Omaha Tuesday night was 50 degrees, which doesn't finite break a record for June. The coldest June day Hn the records of the local weather bureau was June 9, 1877, when is was 42 de grees above zero. Ofie year ago yesterday the temper ature was" 48; the next day it was 51, and the following day down to 47. "Last summer, said Colonel Welsh, "the hottest day occurred on May 14, when it was 96. In June the ther mometer didn't get above 86; in July the maximum was 92, and in August it was only 87.'" Specialists Hold Convention Hero The- Northwestern Oph-Lar-Rhin- Optic society is to hold its convention in Omaha today and tomorrow f this week at the lljtel Fontcnelle. This is an organization of the nose, tye, ear and throat specialists of Ne nranka, Iowa, Minnesota antl South Dakota. It will be the semi-annual session. Dr. J. M. Banister of Omaha is president of the society. Dr. F. II. Roost of Sioux City is vice president. Dr. L, N. Grosvenor of Huron, S. D., 'A secretary-treasurer. Ten technical papers are to be read by the various specialists during the two days of the sessions. President Mohler Back from Chicago President Mohler of the Union Pa cific is back from a short business trip to Chicago. Not being a politician, Mr. Mohler asserts that he is not prepared to express an opinion on the outcome of the con vent ion Rate Clerk Meyers of the. passen ger department has also returned from a trip to the windy city and asserts that throughout the hotrl dis trict politics have the riht of way. The Congress hotel appears to be the pivot around which politics revolve, and there the crowds of delegates and camp followers surge back and forth at all hours of the day and night. Girls to Play Base . Ball at Celebration A base ball game between girls' teams, tug-of-war match, Jess Willartt and Logan Fontenclle in fireworks and games of all sorts will be features of the big Fourth of July celebration to be held in Fontenclle park. The committee met Tuesday evening in the office of City Conimisisioner Hummel. The daylight and night pyrotechnics will be the he.t ever witiirtard in this city. The committer will meet again next week to work out some of the detail of this big event Burglar Runs When Confronted by Lad Hearing soineoiie prowling hnut the hiir at 4 10 eterilay morn ing Ralph IVnill. sun .( M, M Far nh, 2'i North 1 wenlv-sei-niid street, trrpt (purity down t!e Ui(! and found a btir(Ur rui4 kicg the front rmitn. M being; tot Irmi'fd ,y vlllg Vtlt f! the iiilruilrr ilr"iji(i In tUtti. I'atM t. I'ril mil i t !,r trout i) ,.,r 1 !i lad (mi turd htm a ttiint ilituiue it -I I'irii iite up tie 1 1 i I,, ! ; gU tt.'V 'tl i e 1 1 I "1, M." CUE CLUd GiVES A ! CONCERT AT OAK CHURCH j Mrs t'"V I 4n-, ' i . t ,mI,c I 'tti i? ii i ii. ; i mi i.i, ,.( M,t I nf.j.t -.c tic ( t I 1,1 .-,ri Mis. ., i (.,t, ,j.t , K)(i , (i ; I . . i mLi( i. .i tSc f cuff i ,,( I 1 i h , tie i ii,, i . J I ' I i tt'' ' 1'."'. ii " t I t'.-t i j I- 1'ivt e it I I' V, , Ii v ; t . i , I ) t ?! ' l ii ' i ! t i I a I ! j t t i.e i: .,', Ii I ' .1 n . t I'll i.i ,.. i , t i ' . k ! i J oots m r.ooo Ri m Avion WHtM "St'Pt" IS AKOUVD ; . i , ' b"i t ,. '.i .. I- t't I I ( - n ' '! " 4 .. f (..) r 1 1 i i - . . . ti ; - - t ! , . WORLD-WIDE PACT TO GROWFROM WAR Prof. Bliss Perry Makes the Above Statement in Addresi to Uni Graduating Class. MORE DEGREES CONFERRED Lincoln, Ncb June 7. (Special.) A world-organization will be a neces sary outcome of the European war. Prof. Bliss IVrry of Harvard univer sity declared hrre this morning in hi commencement address to the graduating class of the University of Nebraska, It was the forty-sixth an nual commencement exercises, de grees being awarded to one of the largest classes in the history of the university. Ideal weather greeted the gradua tion ceremonies, featured by the an nual march of the seniors from the university grounds to St, Paul Metho dist Episcopal church, where the exer cises were held. Nearly 400 candi dates for degrees ft.rmed a proces sion which rovered over two blocks. It was headed by Chancellor Avery, the university board of regents and members of the faculty. Text From Carlyle's Journal, Prof. Perry drew his text from Car lyle's Journal: "But what is life except the knit ting tin of incoherences into coher ences? Courage!" (Jur mortal task then, said Prof. Perry, "is to bring order out of chaos. consistency out of inconsistency." Dr. I'erry delved quite extensively into European and American history to show that civilization was not yet satisfied with the progress made. The earlier part of the eighteenth cen tury came nearer being the golden age than any other, he said, but even then emotionalism and thought gained new sway and the placidity of life gave way. home of the issues raised by the war which has desolated Kuroue de mand a still more unified and coherent Americanism, said Dr, Perry. "It is evident that we are not yet clear about our own national purpose and policy, not yet ready for a real solid arity of action. United States Not Yet United, "And if Jhe United States, after 140 years of welding, is not vet. in the truest sense, united, what then shall be said of the tragic incoher ence of those mother states of Europe irom wmcn an ot us nave sprung f Is there any one so blind after these two years of international agony, as not to see that world organization has become necessary; a world court and a world legislature, and some form of world executive to see that international law and international judicial decisions shall be respected and obeyed? "I am not arguing at this moment for the specific recommendations of the League to Enforce Peace in which so many of us are enlisted. I am simply reminding you that any American program for the perpetua tion and popularization of that war system, which has brought Europe into disastrous collapse, raises far deeper issues than are involved in our own national security. We still have an opportunity such as was never granted to any nation, to help lift the burden of war from the shoulders of men and the hearts of women every where." More Degrees Granted. In addition to those degrees al ready announced, these were con ferred at the commencement exer cises today: M!er if Arta Karl Clifton Beck, Haiel flavin Hurna, lianna Fin Icy role, John Graham liavla, Mamie Nell len, Gertrude l.ol llanfiinl, Herbert (.'. tlanaon, John C. Jenaen. Annla M. .lohrtaon, Irene B. Klrrh- leln, Krneet H. Klotai he, Herbert (". l.areir, l.enn A. .Miiomnw. Clara J. Nelaon. .fee! H I'yrtle, Allhii II. Hly, Kueaell K SpafTord, A. ti, Whltford. Kilna W. Worthley, Alei emler J. Wu"H. Maeter of Hi lenre Harry T. Bennett. Aarlctiltural Knclneer- Martin P. CoaUUo. civil Knslneer ilenrfe J. I. yon. Graduate Teerhera' Diploma Karl C. IWk, Hazel f. Hum, Joe.'i.b It. Kulk, J ale H, Pyrtle, OrtlfV eti- of flchool of rotnmereepul A. Hrelln. Kli-hard V. Kntipal, Winifred K. Miller and KvereM B. Hiolt. Phval.al Munition Certificate Pearl Ida Cattlle. Cornelia Kranler. Margaret Lu tile I,edn, (traie K. Metralf, Mry V. I'rieet, liia I,. Itoane and HI' nurd It. Ruth erford. ELEVATOR STARTERS DONE AWAY WITH AT U. P. BLDG. The electric starting apparatus for the elexators at the Union Pacific headquarters has been put in opera tion and work to t lie satisfaction of all. It has dune away with the man starter, who has heretofore been sta tioned in the lower corridor. Duffy's Benefits Stomach f Duffy's Pure i rv on t t H t'U t In ft'! ft iriifttf vit )i. in Ir.-nM i I l' l '." 'h ! u (! Hk.im n i 'i l fr - utii t " -I l i i i I i; ' ? ' th lili t I, m a 4 f f Montague Tancock Writes Home from Ajaccio, Corsica Quoting from a letter from Mon tague Tancock received by his father, Dean J. A. Tancock, he says: "There are 700 Serbian boys trefiiKces) here without their families, My work is to organize tliem In all respects get thrtii clothes, teach them games, nuke them work, start boys' clubs and drill, etc. "It is a great opportunity and lots of responsibility, as it is right under the eyes of English and French high officials. What can he made of the boys, I am to learn, but what re stored Serbia is to be depends upon keeping refugee boys straight and de cent. It is a uniiiue position to be 'nursing' the expelled children of a country for the preservation of the country when reMored." Speaking of Ajaccion itself,- Ue says: "I am in a veritable paradise. The Ajaccio bay stretches blue as ink right in front of my window, with a curtain of palm trees between. The far side of the bay is lined with mountains tipped with snow, al though the climate here is tropical." Rotary Club Elects Board of Directors For Ensuing Year J. R. U viand! (). S. Goodrich and J. W. Welch were elected dil cclorjfl ,.i , i... it i. . ii........ -I..I.',, ,i... ...i,l Ul llir vyiliailrt O'Mni I nil i mi. n- mial meeting held after the weekly luncheon at the Hold l'ontenelle. The directors will elect officers of the club next Monday. President lfarley Moorhead re viewed the activities of the t lub dur ing the last year ami reports were presented by Secretary Dan John son, J, M. Ilogau, chairman of the good roads committee; Tom S. Kelly, chairman tt the fellowship commit tee, and C. H. Brown, chairman of the philosophy committee. The healthy financial condition of the club was shown by the report of $2,200 in the bank, The following new members were introduced: N, F. Kenney, Samuel Houser, R. J. Dinning, Charles Cope. Archie Carpenter, Bert Wheeler and Frank Drexel. Miscreant Swipes Sheriff's Flowers "Judge" W. A. Foster, chief deputy sheriff, gazed fondly at his prize col lection of peonies before retiring Tuesday night, "We'll win all the prizes tomor row, dear," he prophesied to Mrs. Foster. When the peony show In the ro tunda of the court house opened "Judge" Foster was there, hovering over an exquisite bouquet of blooms. "Are those yours, judge?" asked a court house employe,. "I can't make up my mind," Fos ter answered. "They look like mine, but I gueu I'd have a hard time proving it. I,t then developed that while the chief deputy was dreaming sweet dreams of winning prizes, some villain was deflowering his peony bed. When he woke up early to get his blooms he found not even a single bud. Th Inexpressible Joy of being able to eat without any annoyirfg distress must have its beginning in a strong, active stomach. If you suffer from poor appetite, heartburn, cramps, biliousness, constipation or malaria, JUST TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters 63 YEARS A FAMILY MEDICINE The stomach is the distribut ing point of the human body, From it we t our blood and strength. Hence it is import ant that it be kept in a heaJthy condition. The beneficial re. suits obtained by the judicious use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in the treatment of stomach complaints has been testified to by many grateful people. Mere is another man whet attributes his present good health to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, , fv u i tuxi.y, t ,,.: J - i . ' . I Malt Whiskey -j'it ni'.unt , r l l i'fin fitsf f e,s frw ' l l.)n(ki M ,, A n '., f , 'i Ii ' t S g i v i t4t yr i. ih.ift.t(i,y .1 ! tt-i' t b "t n ! I S is a ir i MORE STRIKERS RETDRNTO WORK Construction on Omaha Van Garage and State Hospital Will Be Re sumed Shortly. MACHINISTS aIF STILL OUT Work on the building construction jobs in Omaha is becoming more and more general, now that the striking laborers have begun to return to their labors. One job that has not yet been resumed is that of Contractor Grant I'arsons on the garage for the Omaha Van and Storage company. Mr. I'arsons says his men will begin work there Thursday morning. Work has not yet started, however, on the state hospital at the University of Ne braska College of Medicine in Omaha, but it is intended to start next Mon day. No settlement has as et been made in the case of the striking machinists and sheet metal workers and tin smiths. WATSON AGAIN TOPS THE CATTLE MARKET A. C. Watson of I'laiuview again topped the market, and also sold the highest priced cattle ever sold on the South Omaha market by selling twenty-three head of heavily branded steers, averaging 1,4 Jo pounds, at f 10,85, Mr. Watson has had eight ship ments on the South Omaha market, and has topped (tie marked seven limes, and also sold the highest two loads of cattle sold last year, at $10.10, T hese sales were all made by Joe MrCleneghau. 1 Donohue-Randall held the record up to today, with $10.80, made Tues day, J Billic Burke as Gloria in a wonder ful romance by the famous authors Mr. & Mrs. Rupert Hughes a work that setsa new standard in motion picture attainment. It's a cheerful, interesting story of society life interpreted by a cast of stars the like of which has never before been seen in any play of the screen or stage. ou who have seen Millie IUirkc in other plays nill appreciate licr beauty, her charm, her faicinatin urtncrunii, jn thii, her ncwrM piny. l or th iuihon. Mr. A In. Huptrl 1 lughm, have written ihii novel ttpmtially for liilli iiurke-7ipci'a to portrty her re mtrktbly talent. JuJ lor youraelf ii thi r trrptional photopUy tomorrow! Tilt the t hilJiart-it'g a play that tvtryon will mjoy. Read the itory in Th Omaha lUe err rv Monday It - Gets Second Fine For Getting Rough In Police Court Alfio Padovina was haled into po lice court and lined $50 and costs on a charge of assaulting Sam Mastasci, 1109 South Thirteenth street. I'adotina continued his bellicose tactics in police court and by way of objection to some of Mastasci's Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200 in Ten Days In mny Inalancaa Paraon hav u(lr4 untold atony (or yr doctoring (or nrvou waaknaaa, atomach, llvar or kldnoy dlaaaaa ar aama athar allmant, rhn their rl trail bl waa lack a( Iron in tha blood. -How to tall. Now York, N. Y. In a rrnt diaraura, pr. E. Rur, a wll known petallt, who ha aiudlnl wldoly both In this country and In Eurnpo, aaldi If )ou war to mak an final lilund toil on all pnl who ar ill you would prnlialily ho iroatly aatonlahad at tho ooilinaly largo numhar who lark Iron ml who ar III for no uthor roatnn than th lark of iron. Th moment Iron la aiippllod all tholr niullltud of daiiKorou ymitom dlaappoar. Without Iron th hlood at one loar tha powor to ohanao food Into Ii vinar tlaau and therefor nnthlns you oat duoa you any good; you don't sot the atrongth out of It. Vour food merely paaaea through, your eyatem like corn through a mill with the roller o wide apart that th mill fan t grind. A a roault of thla rontlnuuu blood and nerve atarvation, people become gen erally weakened, neTvoua and all run down nd frequently develop all aorta of eondl tlnna, On la too thin; another i burdened wllh unhealthy fat; aome are ao weak they ran hardly walk; om think they hv dya popaia, kidney or liver trouble ; om can't aloep at night, other are aleopy and tired all day; om fuaay and Irritahle; om akinny and blooilleaa, but all lank phyairal power and vndiirani-e. In eurh caaea, it i woraa than fnollahnea to take etlmulatln' moillrlnea or narrotie druga, which only whip up your fagging vital powera for the moment, niayh at the eipena of your life later on. No matter what any on telle you, if you are not at rung and well you owe It to youraelf to mak th following teat. He how long you At the Muse Theater Tomorrow GEORGE KLEINE'S GREATEST CINEMATOGRAPHIC ACHIEVEMENT Sf tfnaal arrangtmmt with F. ZuifiU, . Wllh m?lce JUX AMotioaRcKireNov'el B)? Mr.ijrMrJL RUPERT HUGHES' testimony uncoupled another heavy swing right before iie judge's star tled eyes. This form of entertain-, mcnt didn't make any hit, however, and Padovina had a second $50 fine slapped on him, Tony Padovina and Alfio Jablisco were also fined $50 and costs for tak ing part in the first assault. Th (ireatmt Tain Ml lor. Ulnan T.lnlmont loo rlflit to th a of pain; lmrly lay It on you do not hav to rub. 2fio. All 1rugli. Ailvrtlmnt. ran work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Ne.t taka two flea-grain tablet of ordinary nuaated Iron thr tin" per day after meal for two week. Then teat your atrength again and for yourlf how much you hv gained. I hav aeon doten of nervou. run-down people who wer ailing all th time, double and even triple their atrength and endurance and entirely get rid of their aymptom of dyapepaU, llv and othr trouble In from tan to fourtn dy' tlm .Imply by taking Iron In th proper form, and thla. after they hr- in aome caaea been doctoring for montna without obtaining any benefit. You ean talk aa you pleaae about all th wonder wrought by new remediea, hut when you coma down to hard fact thr la nothing Ilk good old iron to put color In your cheek and good aound, healthy fleah on your bonea. It I alao a great nerve and atomarh atrongthener and th boat blood builder in the world. Th only trouble waa that tha old form of in organic Iron, Ilk ttnrtur of Iron, Iron ace tate, etc., often ruined people' tooth, opaot, their tnmch and wr not lmlltd and for the raona they frequency did more harm than good. But wllh the diacovery of the newer form of organic Iron all thi ha been overcome. Nutated Iron, for example, la pleaaant. to take, dnea not Injure th teeth and ia almoat Immediately beneficial. NOTE The. nienufartiirera of Nuxated Iron have auch unhoundort confidence In It potenry lhat Ihey ulhorl th nnoun--nient lhat Ihoy will forfeit II00.0O to ny rharltahle Inoillutlnn If Ihoy cannot k any man or woman under alaty who lack Iron and Inrraaae their trnglh J"0 per cent or over In four week' time, provided hy have no eerloii organlo trouble. Alao they will refund your money In any : In which Nuaaied Iron doee not at leaat double your atrength In ton daya' tlm. It I dlapenaed In thla city by Hharman A McConnell Drug lore. L. r SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Get Duffy'ti irul Keep Well'1 i ., i ii in n ii n ii y i i'ii . - la i - k i .,., . . a ! a1 - i . ' i t . ; s 1 - I , - ' . . t ' ' '.... , - - . , I I ' t NOTE Imsi W l 't i m ; fl 4 II fc ' 4 i44 aal-skl fca 4 sa ." i k i