1U
THOUSANDS PASS
OMAM CORMERS
Groh Brushes Up on Arithmetic
and Counts 13,080 Passing
Farnam and Sixteenth
in One Hour.
By A. R. GROH.
How many people, do you think,
ptts the corner of Sixteenth and Far
nam streets in an hour on a busy aft
ernoon? Make a guess before you read any
farther. Several guesses that I asked
fur ranged from 3,000 to 10,000.
I stood at Sixteenth and Farnam
Mreets and counted the people one
bright Saturday afternoon between 2
and 3 o'clock and found that 13,680
pass there in an hour. This includes
only pedestrians. It takes no account
of those who passed in . street cars,
automobiles and other vehicles.
I stood first on the northwest cor
ner and counted for three minutes the
number of persons going .north and
south. 1 found that 113 passed every
minute. Next I counted those going
north and south on the east side of
the street and they were forty-one
per minute. On the north, side of the
street, going east and west, they av
eraged only twenty-four a minute
and on the south side, going east and
west, they averaged forty a minute.
Total per minute is 218. Multiply that
by sixty minutes and you get 13,0801
Harney Busy, Too.
At Sixteenth and Harney streets a
careful count showed that 7,680 peo
ple pass there in an hour on a bright
Saturday afternoon. Almost exactly
half of these pass along the west side
of the street going north and south,
the count in front of the Burgess
Xash store being sixty-four per min
ute. A block farther south, in front
of Green's pharmacy, there were only
twenty-two per minute, going north
nd south.
Another very busy place is Six
ain th and Douclas streets, where, on
the west side of the street, 102 people
were moving north andsouth each
minute, or 6J20 per hour.
Crossing the alley between the
Erandeis and Hayden's stores were
ninrtv.fniir nr minute 'or .5 640 ner
hour. ;
Passing along the south side of
iJouelas street between hitieentli and
Sixteenth streets were forty-four per
minute, or 2,640 per hour.
Mayor is Spotted.
' At Fourteenth and Farnam streets
1 iound fifteen ncoolc moving east
and west along the north side of the
street and forty-one per minute (in
eluding Mayor Dahlman) along the
south side of the street. The crowds
kseD in the shade in summer as much
as possible. The count showed about
twice as many on the snaay suie ot
the street as on the sunny side.
The crowd is extremely volatile.
The least excitement throws the
steady stream out pf gear. A parade
came along Fourteenth street and the
flow, of pedestrians parade-ward im
mediately increased while the flow
way from the parade almost ceased.
I counted the crowd again at 7:30
o'clock in the evening. At Sixteenth
and Farnam streets, where I had
found 113 per minute going north and
south on the west side of the street
on Saturday afternoon, there were
only seventeen per minute on
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Crossing
Douglas street on the west side of the
street there wete only seventeen per
minute, compared with 102 per min.
ute at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday.
Witnesses Tell How Faier
' Evaded Payment of Bills
R. S. Schreibcr, Chicago liquor deal
er, told in federal court how he tried
to collect bill of $85 from Max Y.
Faier, who is on trial charged with
using the mails to defraud.
Scnreiber had shipped the goods to
Faier who operated as the Missouri
Fish and Oyster company. Failing to
get payment, Schreibcr came to Oma
ha and looked ur the firm with the
imposing name. The address'was 2430
Franklin street,, a small, one-story
frame dwelling.
"The first time I called they told
me he wasn'tMiome, but I saw him
peep out from behind the curtain at
a window," said Schreibcr. "The next
time he was in the kitchen, but they
told me he wasn't there. Finally I
saw him and he called me vile names
and threatened to throw me out of
the house." n ,
Other witnesses testified that Faier
would order large quanities of fish and
enclose a check with the order. The
check was usually for some large and
impressive sum, The recipients of
these checks supposed they had been
enclosed by' mistake and would ship
the order and return the check. But,
they testified, no check was forthcom
ing thereafter to pay for the order
shipped. .
Rnvpor Strilpc- Hi I Pfl!
Sues for $1 00,000 Damages
HenryD. Stewart filed suit in fed
eral court asking $100,000 damages
from the Wabash Railroad company
because of injuries lie Received No
vember 15, 1916. He was a switch
man and engine foreman in the yards
at Council Bluffs. He alleges that a
defective switch caused a box car to
jump the track and strike him in such
a manner that his "left leg, groin and
abdomen and the flesh, ligaments,
tendons, nerves and all parts thereof
and thereabouts were crushed, mang
led, torn, bruised, separated, black
ened, mashed, crushed and injured.
He states that he will never be able
to do any work because of the injuries
sustained.
He underwent three operations in
three hospitals.
Eighty Years Old, but Still
Active Enough for Jury
Jnos Stevens, 80 years old, is on the
federal jury trying Max Y. Faier on
a charge of using the, mails in a
scheme to defraud. Frank S. Howell,
attorney for Faier, inquired of Mr.
Stevens whether lie "had enlisted
yet." "
"No,- I haven't," said Stevens, "but
I feel good enough to do it." v
Lumbago.
" Whep you have a lame back orn
attack of lumbago, dampen a piece
of flannel with Chamberlain's Lini
ment and bind it onto your back over
the scat of pain. J. If. Wood, Chi
cago, writes: "Some time ago while
at Waukon. Iowa, I suffered a very se
vere attack of lumbago and used
Chamberlain's Liniment with excel
lent results." Advertisement.
ARTHUR SUIT IS
LAUGH PROVIDER
Husband Says He "Washed
Dishes and Swept House"
in Divorce Proceedings Be
fore Judge Leslie.
Laughs aplenty were provided for
a large crowd of spectators in divorce
court, Judge Leslie presiding, 'yester
day morning in the Arthur suit.
Some of the testimony of Tohn G
Arthur, aged Omaha lawyer, suing
Dr. Mattie L. Arthur, well known
Omaha physician", for his matrimonial
freedom, set the crowd in a roar and
brought smiles from court room at
taches.
Mr. Arthur, who alleged his doctor-
wife stripped him of his worldly
goods and thrust him out into a cold
world to shift for himself," is living
at the Mouse of Hope, Horence.
Dr. Arthur is bitterly contesting the
suit, she seeks a decree herself in
an answer and cross-petition.
She alleges her husband for years
has been a liehtweizht as a home nro
vider and a wage earner. At the best
she says he "isn't much of a lawyer."
x Quizz Husband's Deals.
Dr. Arthur's attorneys spent consid
erable time quizzing the husband as
to how he put in his time the last ten
vears. '
He said he had "nut over" several
big real estate deals, but his wife al
leges whatever he put over was with
her property.
vVhat have you been doing the lajt
five years before you became an in
mate of the House of Hope?" intcrro
Bated Dr. Arthur's counsel.
"Well," replied Mr. Arthur, "I
worked under the doctor's orders at
our home, 1333 South Thirty-third
street.
"What do you mean 'worked?'"
asked the cross-examiner.
Washed Dishes.
"I washed dishes, swept the house,
made gardens, answered the telephone
and other things," shot back the hus
band.
"Did you ever raise chickens and
then try to sell the eggs to your
wife? he was asked.
"I raised chickens, all right. When
someone rented the house I insisted
on them paving for the esses. '
"My wife told me she would like
to get rid of both me and the chick
ens." '
Dr. Arthur's attorneys asked Mr.
Arthur about his "investments," which
his wife alleges -were made with her
mdfley.
He testified lie owned stock in a
New Jersey corporation, which he
said paid dividends in stock only;
stock in a Texas ranch' company,
which never paid any dividends, and
other stocks.
As each item was enumerated Mr.
Arthur would offer to sell the stock
to Dr. Arthur's attorney, Frank Ran
som, for some small sum, "Ncjt in
the real estate or Texas land busi
ness," snapped the attorney.
A motion bv Attorney Ransom that
the case be dismissed because of lack.
of corroborative evidence was taken
under advisement by Judge Leslie.
Hummel Requests $8,000
More for Recreation Work
City Commissioner 'Hummel.' as
chairman of the Board of Public Rec
reation, presented to the city cbuncil
a detailed statement to sustain a re
quest that $8,000 should be appro
priated toward the recreation fund
which was cut $12,000 when the 1917
budget was fixed.
Mr. Hummel cited the new swim
ming pool in Morton park, increased
territory and new playground activi
ties in his argument for the emergency
appropriation. He gave notice that
the recreation activities would have
to be curtailed unless the recreation
fund should be increased.
The matter was referred to the oub-
lic affairs, department for investiga
tion.
Supplies Sent to France
From Omaha Are Receivsd
Supplies sent direct to France bv
tnc umana war Kelief society m
March have been received and
acknowledged. Many people who have
wondered whether the articles shipped
direct to raris had been received have
a definite answer to their question in
the form of a personal letter received
by the secretary of the Omaha surgi
cal dressings committee from Mrs.
Gertrude Austin, vice chairman of the
Paris distribution committee. The
letter was dater Faris, June 21.
PET0SKEY
THE NAPLES OF AMERICA
Situated an Little Trevert Bay on Mti
Boat and Railroad llnti.
The Ideal Summer
Resort Region
Perfect Climate, Fur Artesian Curatlva
Waters, Invigorating- Air. Scores of Small
Inland Lakes, Excellent Flitting and Motor
Boatinf, Coifing. Mi le ot Stona Roadl
Many Picturesque Motor Trips.
NO HAY FEVER. NO infantile paralalia.
BRING YOUR FAMILY
For particulara and booklet, writ Jaa. E.
Nilea. City Clerk.
THE CUSHMAN HOTEL PETOSKEY
Central to all thii region: leading, moat
modern Hotel; Am. Flan. Writ for Booklet
W. L. McManua, Jr., Propr.
.1.1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i.:a.u.i!l...:..t..a,,.s.,ali
Si
WO .I EN!
JifOTHERSI
f DAUGHTER
You who
tire, easily;
ar pale, hag-..
card and
worn; nervous
o r irritable;
who are sub
ject to flts 6t
melancholy or
the "Diues,
gct your blood
examined! o r
Iron defici
ency. V
hviatid
no takont
hree times a
after
a will increase your wren eu
ance io per cent in
n many cases. Ferdina
i
y
ffllol
.'veil
fumVd.
. lata t
I t A ' I
S ."-yew M
r- a r oui, H.UH 1 J
gfKlnf.
-Aaf . M .a . LT
VfVtrmwQW . 9MMMBT
UXATItt IRON
be eotuned iron,
gtiirantee of
utuiilr atwraM I
threa ItmngWr
I'liNiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiititiiiiHtiiiiH: Madlkal Retortions From Omit Rgimlaiir Low Cash Prices in "!"i"""""11"""""111"";:!
fl. li:..HI,.llli
?li,li.l;liil..l,l
fl-rria Ua
snor aieili. ,
SloreClosesatS P.M.I JULY CLEAMN5 ALE JEIB WEEE j StcreClosesatSP.M.
SotllVdiXy dt 9 P M T..st!is.iaMsais:'SMi.t..i-.B:.a.iSii;.:iS.iSisiTSaa:.a:.sMi,a.;tIiS: a..i.ii:s.:t:::i: s::s.ia.iai:a.:ai:Si:s:.ss:iai:a:;s..'a..s.-ia:.a:.asi:a'.s-is:iBi.ai:S.:Sitails.ijaiai.BiiSiiaaaiisiits.aiLa:;alf SdtUVd(iy (it 9 P M
July Clearance
Sale
Wash Dress
and Skirting
Fabrics
Afford Splendid Buying Op
portunities at Substantial
Price Reductions.
PRINTED NOVELTY 40
inch Dress Voiles. These fine
fabrics sold up to 25c yard.
Cash Price, this sale, per
yard 13c
OUTING SUITINGS The
novelty printed designs on
Gabardine and Repp, 36-in., .
high-class fabric, yard, 19c
OUTING FABRICS 26-ln.
wide, novelty printed de
tens on LINENE, for skirt
ings and suits Cash Price,
this sale, yard 1214c
NOVELTY VOILES Print
ed and woven colors, the
high-class 1917 designs and
effects, 36 to 40-inch fab
rics. Cash Price, this sale,
per yard 48c
AMOSKEAG, MADRAS,
GINGHAM Stripes and
plaids, all the newest and
begt colors, 32-inch material.
Cashi Price, this sale, per
yard 19c
TISSUE GINGHAMS 40
inches wide, showing all the
neat stripe and check color
combinations, all woven col
or effects. Cash Price, this
jale, yard 28c
J
Mail Orders
Filled From
Our Daily
Ads.
ILJT
16 DODGE DOUGLAS STREETS
Watch our
Windows
for the Best
Bargains.
-J
July Clearance Sale of Summer Silks
All broken line's zxA odd lots of the past season's selling numbers will
be sold at less than they would cost today. Sport Silks of every descrip
tion, in Pongees and Taffetas, at radically reduced prices.
2,000 yards of plain arid Novelty Dress Silks, including Satin Messalines,
Printed Shantung, Pongees, Fancy Florentines, Kimono
Silks, Printed Crepes, Sport striped Satins, worth to
$1.25, at, yard . .
3,000 yards of high-class Sport Chiffon
Taffetas, Shantung, Stripes and Plaids,
Satin Striped Florentines, Handsome
Printed Pongees, Paisley Printed Crepe
de Chines, Checked Taffeta Suiting, etc.,
etc. Former prices, $1.50
to $2.25 per yard, your
choice, Wednesday, at,
per yard t
i iucofictiiiiua,
.48c
88c
500 yards, all we have left of those
handsome Sport Silks. Yo San,
Rookie Silks, Fairway Silk, Satin
Stripes and plain colore. Former
prices up to $3.75 per yard. While
they last, Wed
nesday, at, per
yard
$1.28
30 pieces of Satin Stripe
Tub Silk, just right for
ladies blouses or men s
shirts. $1.25
values, at. . . .
85c
25 pieces of 36-inch Chiffon
Dress Taffetas, in a 'good line
of new colors, plenty navy
blues; a great mi' - r
bargain, at . pl.lU
15 pieces of 36-inch Silk
Poplin. This quality is
worth today $1.00-.
Wednesday n o
only, at........OoC
rr
ANNEX SALESROOM
Staple Muslins
Percales and
. Ginghams
AT LESS THAN PRESENT
MILL COST
PERCALES -Double fold,
light colors, all dainty stripes
and small figures. Cash
Price, yard 10c
BLEACHED MUSLIN
Worth 14c at the mill. Cash
Price, yard 10Je
U N BLEACHED CHEESE
CLOTH 36 inches. Cash
Price, yard Az
SHRUNKEN WHITE SUIT
ING 36 inches wide. Cash
Price, yard f. 15c
PLISSE CREPE 30 inches
wide, for gowns and under
wear. Cash Price, yard 12 He
WHITE PEKAY For skirt
ings, 28 inches wide. Cash
Price, yard 12Jc
TURKISH TOWELS Large
size, hemmed ends. Cash
Price, each .",19c
HUCK TOWELS Hemmed
and hemstitched and Kitchen
Towels, fast color borders.
Cash Price, each 15c
MOSQUITO BAR 8 yards
to the bolt, all colors and
white, the bolt. each... 75c
BLUE CHAM BR AY Yard
wide, ' for rompers, aprons
and skirtings. Cash Price,
yard 15c
DRESS GINGHAMS 32
inches wide, Amoskeag
brand. Cash Price, per
yard ..12&c
nr an r - - m Mi-f-T Mhir risliiy"" SaWlN" IHafc jjp..tf-.jp---g ijfcr
avfllWWi-4SWiiij5WBSa
M
REMARKABLE VALUES WEDNESDAY IN OUR GREAT JULY CLEARANCE ORj
Women s and Misses bummer Apparel
1
ill
I
I
Classy Summer Suits
That sold up to $65, come in Gabar
dines, Wool Jerseys and Poiret
Twills ; also some fine combinations
and Sport Suits, wonderful values
at our special Cash Price, Wednes
day $25.00
Kayser Silk Jersey Coats
A wonderfully beautiful line of
these high-class Coats at a price
less than the actual worth of ma
terial; beautiful new colorings,
at
$22.50
NOBBY. SUMMER COATS
Made to sell at $15.00 and $18.00, in
cluding handsome Silk Sport Coats
and Novelty Cloth Coats in widerange
of the season's most popular styles and
colorings for any occasion, $20 00
Dainty Summer Dresses
In more than a score of clever new de
signs, in Ginghams, Voiles, Crepes,
Organdies, etc., both white and col
ors, all matchless values, at our
Cash Price, Wednesday
$12.50
Summer Dresses and Suits
The Suits come in Palm Beach and
Novelties, the Dresses in Voiles,
Lawns and Ginghams; a choice
lot for selection, at Cash Price,
Wednesday
$7.50
500 BEAUTIFUL NEW BLOUSES
In fine quality Georgettes, Tub Silks and
Crepes, in all colors; all choice new styles, in
all colors; exceptional values at, Our (Tr A A
Cash Price, Wednesday .D.UU
rr
Some Specials in
Summer House -furnishings
That Will Interest the
Economically Inclined.
Whita Mountain Refrigerator,
atone lined. 100. lb. capacity,
regular price, 137.00. Cash
JVica , $30.00
Whflle Mountain Rerfrigerator,
t white enamel lined, regular
price I17.B0. Caah Price.SO.OO
76-Jb. Ice Cheat, regular price,
$8.50. Caih Price $6.00
3- cup Aluminum Percolator, rcgu-
Prie. $1.. Our Cash
Price ,29
4- gallon oak finish Water Cooler,
regular price, $3.69. Cash
Price $2.08
Large Ciothea Hampers, regular
price. $S.00. Cash Price. .$2.69
Home Canning Outfit, hold one
doten eana; regular price, $5.00.
Caah Price $4.00
No. 8 copper bottom Wash Boiler,
regular price, 1.69. Our Caah
price $1.39
One-Minute Wanh Machine, regu
lar price. $18.00. Our Cah
Price $IOJO
5- quart Whita Mountain Freeaer.
Caah Price $2.35
J-quait Whita Mountain Freeier.
Cash Price $2.69
SUMMER FURNITURE SALE
At Just the Right Time
1
tl
r r .
foi Cash and
4-passenger Lawn Swings, adjustable
seats, worth $5.50, well made, hard
wood lumber. Our Cash Price, $3.75
The best $6.50 4-passenger Lawn Swing,
strongly bolted and rodded, adjust
able seats, heavy, thick standard. Our
Cash Price ......$4.75
Children's Lawn Swings, just like larger
ones. Our Cash Price $2.00
$8.50 Canvas Couch Hammocks, khaki
color, with, mattress, springs, chains,
etc. On sale for Our Cash Price
of v. $6.50
$12.00 Couch Hammocks, on sale for
Our Cash Price of $8.50
?15.00 Couch Hammocks, with adjust
able head rest and thick mattress,
good, strong springs. Our Cash
Price $12.00
Folding Lawn Benches, well made. Our
Cash Price, only $1.00
3-foot Porch Swings, chains, etc., com
plete. Our Cash Price $3.00
Folding Wood Cots, maple, with woven
wire. Our Cash Price ....... $2.00
Large Roll Arm Fiber Reed Rocker
. Kaltex. Our Cash Price.' .$3.95
$10 and $11 large brown Kaltex Fiber
Reed Rockers, all on sale ; one or two
of each pattern is all we have left.
Our Cash Price . . $7.50
Maple Rockers, high back, with wide
slats and rattan seats. Our Cash
Price $2.25
Maple Rockers, high backs and rattan
seats. Our Cash Price . . . ... .$2.00
Ideal Rugs for Porch or Bungalow
Omss Ruds
July Clearance Pricings on These.
Popular Summer Rugs
We place on sale our large assortment of '
n Grass Rugs for summer use.
9x12 Willow Grass Rugs,
$12 Cash sale price,
at $10.50
6x9 Willow Grass Rugs,
$6.50 Cash sale price,
at $525
Good Cloth Window
Shades, 7 " feet long,
complete, at each. .55
8x10 Willow Grass Rugs,
$10 Cash sale price,
at $7.75
4-6x7-6 Willow Grass Rugs,
$4.50 Cash sale price,
at ........... $3.25
Cocoa Mats, 65S 85d
and up.
Carpet Sweepers . .$1.25
LET US GIVE YOU, ESTIMATE ON YOUR SHADES.
rr
Interesting
Underpricings
in Drapery
Dep't ,
THIRD FLOOR.
Brusselette Curtains, ecru
and white, neat all-over pat
terns, regular $2.25 value.
Cash Price, pair. . . .'. .$1.59
Mercerized Marquisette Cur
tains, 2-inch hemstitched
hem, with neat lace edge,
regular $2.75. Cash Price,
pair $1-98
14 pieces of Bunagolw Net,
white, cream and ecru, with
small designs, 36 inches
wide, regular 30c yard. Cash
Price, yard ........... 22c
Plain Marquisette, in white,
cream and ecru, 36 inches
. wide, regular 20c yard. Cash
Price, yard ........ 12H
.Plain Scrim, with a facy
' hemstitched ribbon edge, 38
inches wide, regular - 18c
yard. Cash Price, yd., 12 He
Madras, for overdrapes, in
srreen, rose gold and blue,
36 inches wide, regular 65c
quality, vasn rrice, ja.,iowc
i "
rr
You'll Want Some
Each, 10c.
fourth Floor, Crockery Dept.
Buy Fruit Jars Now.
White Crown Ball Mason
' pint Jars, doz. 60c
White Crown Ball Mason
quart Jars, doz. .... .69c
White Crown Ball Mason
gaL Jars, doz. ....95c
The best pure white Jar
Rubbers, 2 doz. for. .15c
White Crown Mason Jar
Caps, doz. . . i 15c
Sani Jar Caps, doz. ....5c
Jelly Glasses, large and
squat sizes, doz 30c
$8.00 Silk Shade Lamps,
birch - mahogany, stand
ards, Wednesday ,.$3.50
Buying
Selling for Cash Is the
Secret of Our
Big Savings to
-Youln--
Groceries
WEDNESDAY'S GROCERY SALE
The Beat High Grade Diamond H
Flour, made from the best tf
, lerted wheat, 48-lb. aack..S35
12 lba. Best Granulated Sugar.. SI
3 lba. Bfst Japan Rice. ,25t
7 bars Pearl White Soap 25c
6 ban Beat-'Em-AII Soap.... 25c
The beet Domestic Macaroni or
Spaghetti, per pkg lOe
Hand-picked Navy Beans, per lb.,
at 12 ",c
Large bottlea Pickles, aaaorted
kinds. Horse Radish or Mustard,
per bottle, at ..10c
Fancy Queen Olives, quart.... 35c
28-oa. jara Pure 'Strained Honey,
for 30c
4 lbs. Breakfast Oatmeal..... 25c
6 lbs. White or Yellow Cornraeal,
' for 25c
6-oi. cans Condensed Milk.... 6c
16-oz. cans Condensed Milk, 12',e
Fancy California Peaches, Apricots
or Pears, per can 20c
I6-01. cans Hoosier Belle Baked
Beans, per can 15c
NOT WEAJHER BEVERAGES
lQ-oi. bottlea Sheboygan Ginger
Ale, for SVic
24-oa. bottlea Sheboygan Ginger
Ale. for 20e
Wild Cherry Phosphate or Root
! Beer Extract 10c
Welch's Grape Juice, per bottle,
at 8c and 23c
Loganberry Juice, bottle, 9c A 23c'
Tea, Diamond H. Blend, for ice
tea, per lb... ...,35c
Extra Fancy Juicy Lemons, per
doz., at 25c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dos 38c
The Best Creamery Butter, in bulk,
pet lb., at ...42c
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery
Butter, per lb 40c
The Best Full Cream, Young
America, Wisconsin or Brick
J
Cheese, per lb 30c
New Potatoes, 16 lba. to the peck,
at 65c
Home grown Wax or Green Beans,
per lb., at ..7Vc
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. .....10c
bunches Leaf Lettuce....... 6c
4 bunchea Green Onions Sc
Large Cucumbers, each 7V,e
Home Grown Cauliflower, 5c 7 'Ac
New Cabbage, head , ...Sc
Fancy Green Peas, quart 5c
5 bunches New Beeta ....Sc
Fresh Spinach.. per peck 10c
All kinds California fruits and
home grown berriea at lowest
market prices.
Ir.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu i Pays TRY HAYDEFTS FS1ST It Pays
njutruijiiai n r "
iimiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiitiuiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiuiiTiiii?
1 ij-aya-ftJl-Ja,J,jnaTi-JXnjTJJa-WJ ""inr