V
N.
I
i
French in Favor
of $100,000,000
. World Company
Quai'd'Orgay Agree to Brit.
ihIi Proposal for Corpora
tion to Restore Nor-
t ' malry of Nations.
i
. . By HENRY WALES.
I'bkaia TribiM Cabl, I'oprrUtl, lltl.
Paris, Jan.'.l. Qual d'Orsay ti
lay unanimously agreed to the Brit
ish proposal for an industrial cor
poration to .'. restore' the world's
economic, financial and industrial
situation to normalcy. ,
The corporation in (to he capi
talized at $100.000,no0and tenta
tive apportionment of' subscriptions
provided that the .United States.
Great Britain. Franc. and Germany
.equally take 12-12 per cei t. Belgium.
Italy and Japan, who'rome in the
sccord catcporW arc expected
to, 'assume froth 7 1-2 to 10
per cent. Holland and Czecho
Slovakia are assutred of participation
and Chile. Arftrjntina. Switzerland.
Norway,. Sweden, Denmark and
...Spain, who trci up gold a neu
trals during t'e v ir, are looked upon
to ulerit Brazil also is expected
to particip ate. ,
Dul Basis Expected.
1Vercthod of subscribing is the
sole ypoirtt undecided upon, but it is
exif.'cted that a dual basis providing
,-ior the pound sterling and gold
franc be adopted which, it is pointed
out, would benefit "America, where
the pound is worth $4.20 instead of
$4.86. "
An nglo-French organization
commitu-e. headed by Sir Worthing
ton Evans and Louis Loucheur. is
working out a subscription method
and will present the entire plan with
recommrndatiqns for adoption signed
by Frnicei ; Great- Britain,- Italy,
Japan aMd Belgium to the supreme
council at Cannes this week.
The British suggestion that Lon
don be the headquarters of the cor
poration is certain to grouse opposi
tion in France and it is rumored that
Brussels or The Hague may be a
compromise location.
Agreement Reached.
Jt. Lcuclieur stated this afternoon
that an agreement had been reached
that.,no commercial relations be re
sumed with nations not -respecting
.individual and '.private 'rights on
property." Th French are insistent
that the sovi ts respect the czar
government's foreign indebtedness
before the French rqcognize Russia.
It is .jointed out bere that, the
United States should immediately
take an ictive part in the corporation
if it in nds to subscribe financially
so thaf the American can benefit
industri.-lly, commercially and eco
nomically through the reorganization
of eastern and central, Europe. Un
less the United States evidences an.
interest now. the French, tsntisti,
Italian-
procee
melon
;se and Germans will
up the' juicy Russian
iselvse.
No S) Shows for
pringHeld,Mo.,inl922
Springfield, Mo.,-Dec. 31. Spring
field, according to all indications to
night, will start the-new- year with
out Sunday theaters as a result of the
special election here Tuesday when
the voters by a majority of almost
two to one adopted a proposed blue
law closing all places of amusement
on the Sabbath. 1
The new law is effective tomorrow
and, as far as could be learned to
night, no movement has been made
by the theater owners to combat it.
The law as sponsored by the lo
cal church council City officials
said tonight that it would be en
forced rigidly.
Diplomatic Relations of
U. S. and Germany Resumed
Washington,. Jan. 1. Diplomatic
i relations between Germany and the
United States were resumed officially
when Carl Lang, charge diffaires
from the Berlin government, pre
sented his letters of credence and
was received by Secretary Hughes.
Canary Kid Evades Rum Sleuths
"She Wuz Some Baby," He Says in Describing Mid
night Whirl With Celebrating Throngs Wel
coming in New Year.
l By HORACE HARRIS.
i.' "Shay!" exclaimed a familiar voice
J es I was making my way home early
' this morning.
"Shay!" repeated the f. v., "will
' jo'u two guys c'm ov'r an hoi' ';s
' cig'rette w'ile I light it?'
; "Why, Canaryl" I ejaculated.
"Hello, how are you?"
. The Canary Kid blinked.
Hold Cigaret.
"Shayl" he retorted, "will you two
guys pleash hoi' 'is cig'ret. Give yeh
Til drink. 'S goo' stuff"
Then a light dawned in the Kid's
: eve.'.
"W'y f 'eaven's sake!" he ex
claimed. 'F' 'eaven's sake! W'y didn'
you never tell me y' 'ad twin broth
er? 'Xtr'duce me. 'Ave l'il drink, bot'
: -; uv you 1"
"Why. where have you been, Ca
nary?" I demanded.
'Ave L'il Drink.
"Shli-lin-h-h," whispered the Kid.
' "Shh-hh-hh-hl Ain' you got U3
brains r is yeh as dum as yeh
look?"
The Kid glared unsteadily at me
for a few seconds. Then his" expres
sion softened.
" 'Ave l'il drink, bot' uv yeh," h
urged. The Kid dragged me into a con
venient alley.
When we emerged I felt better
'. and the Kid suddenly remembered
mv question.
""Were 'ave I bin?" he reflected
Well, firs' lemme tell yeh 'bout New
Year's eTe. Boy. she wuz jush won
r.erful, jush wonnerful." .
Some Baby.
A beatific expression spread ov.-r
the Kid's countenance.
"It is a nice evening," I agreed.
Vfw Uectime Hunter
By RUBY AYRES.
(ratlaar4 rim IhIm4u.)
Fernie knew that the Fortune
Hunter had almost reached the end
of the rope they had git en him with
with which to hang himself, and hi
heart was thumping uncomfortably
rf he rang the door bell and waited.
When the maid came to answer it
Tommy appeared behind her in the
hall, peering forward curiously to tee
who the vnitor niilit be. "Hello,
Mr, Ferine,' he said eagerly when
he saw the old man. Old Fernie
looked at him and past him.
"Is Mr. Smith in?" he asked un-
compromisingly.
Joinniy hesitated. He had already
been listening at the drawing-room
door, and had heard a good deal of
what had passed.
"Well, he is." he said at last,
"but--
"I'll see him. then." Fernie broke
in abruptly, "and your uncle, too, if
he's at home,"
"Oh. well: I'll tell him," Tommy
answered vaguely.
Fernie stepped into the hall, and
the maid shut the door. "I suppose
Mr. Smith is at home?" Fernie
asked her bluntly, as Tommy disap
peared.
. The. girl flushed a little. "I thin!
so, sir, hut I'm afraid dinner' been
teady half an hour,' and" She
broke off, evidently not liking to say
any more, and at that moment Tom
my returned.
'You're to go in" he said. His
small eyes searched Fernic's face
cunningly. "Uncles there, and
Mr. Smith." He grinned. "I say,
there's no end of a row on," he
whispered excitedly. ,
rerme stared hint up and down for
a moment. There s no need for you
to look so pleased, anyway, young
man I" he said grimly, as he stalked
past the boy and into the drawing-
room.
Anne was lying in the hig'chair,
her head resting against Mr. Har
ding's shoulder; she had just strug
gled back to consciousness.
Foster was hovering in the back
ground; he looked white and nerv
ous, but he kept his distance 'from
Anne.
Fernie looked at them each in turn
and then at the Fortune Hunter, and
his hard face seemed to tighten in a
curious way as he met the young
man's reckless eyes; then he shut the
door behind him and came forward
into the room.
"If there's . going to.be trouble,"
Rum Squad Chief
Could Use One
or
Two Anna Eva
Fays
If Scrg. Frank Williams, in .charge
of the morals squad at Central police
station, would investigate everv
liquor complaint he received through
the mail, by telephone or "don't men
tion my name" folks, he'd need a
compass, a magic divining rod and
an Anna Eva Fay to locate the
alcoholic nuisance.
The hefty sergeant .admitted as
much yesterday uporl receipt .of a
complaint through the mail that read:
"Dear Sir; They're selling booze
on North Twenty-eighth avenue.
Kindly investigate."
Williams grunted. ' '
"Yep, North Twenty-eighth ave
nue covers a lot of territory," he
said, as he tore up the letter.
Desperate Negro Convict
Slain by Prison Keeper
Joliet, 111.. Jan. 1. Charles Jack
son, 27, a negro, one of the most des
perate convicts at the new prison, wa?
killed when he attacked Keeper
E. R. Riggs, attempted to se
cure his revolver and keys and liber
ate five other prisoners from the spe
cial cell house. , He was received
January 5, 1919, on a charge of
assault to kill and murder.
Driver Injured When Auto
Collides With His Wagon
Sam Zernorsky, 2107 Burdette
street, received injuries to his back
and body bruises when a coal wagon
he was driving was struck by .in
automobile driven by George Mer
both, 702 South Fifty-fifth street.
The accident occurred at Thirty-fifth
and Lake streets.
"She wuz some babyl" enthused
the Kid, ignoring my remark. "Some
babyl"
Canary's face beamed.
"Y'sce I wuz walkin' long th' street
minute 'go an' I 'appens t' look up
at winder "
The Kid sighed. . .-
New Year's Eve.
"An oooooo, there wuz New
Year's Eve I"
"No!" I said.
"Yesh!" r.eplied the Kid. "You guyi
has sheen September Morn, but -you
ain' never, sheen nothin' . like New
Year's Eve!"
"B'fore 'at," continued the Kid, "I
runs int' Bob Hall uv th' Orpheum.
'E shez:
" 'New Year's Eve ish 'ere. . ;
"'Boys, pass ush th' beer.
"'Don' make it slow,
" 'For Rohrer musn' know.'
Visit Runusout Room.
"After 'at I 'ncounters Joe Strong
arm an' 'e sez:
" 'Lesh stagger up t' th Runusout
room an' 'ave somethin' t' eat.
" 'W'y eat? I shez. but 'e gotta
eat an' e orders oysters wit th' ex
nl'nation 'at so easy as they goes
down, so easy it'll be fur 'em t' come r
up.
Dance on Flagpole.
The Kid began to speak incoher
ently about this time, declaring that
he and Joe later. went up to the top
of the building and danced the
sailor's hornpipe on the top of the
flag. He said that the breeze stiffer
ed the flag and that the feat vai
easy in that they were so lightheaded
at the time.
"I must be sroimr home." I inter
rupted, j
""Well, sho long, fellers, replied j
the Kid. "Shee you two guys in jaiL"j
he taid bluntly, looking at Mr. Har
ding, "and it teems to me that it's
started already by the look of it. I'd
like to have my say, if nobody ob
jects." Mr, Harding took liif arm gently
from beneath Anne'i head; he wk
surprised to find how dUusteful the
whole business suddenly had become
to him, though he deliberately had
planned to bring matteri to a climax,
"I think you know already what
the trouble is," he said constrained
ly. "John, or rather this man
The Fortune Hunter broke in
loudly; "My name'i Jerningham. At
least, that's the name I choose to be
known by. It's better thsn ntv own,
anyway," and he laughed as lie met
Fernie's eyes.. He knew that every
one in the room was against him, but
he did not care. Anne had refused
her forgiveness, and nothing else
mattered.
"The truth is that this man is an
impostor." Mr. Harding went on, less
confidently. "You know what there
is to know, Fernie. You helped me
sift matteri to the bottom, and I'm
grateful to you. He has cruelly and
deliberately deceived this poor girl
here, and what is wprse, from the
point of view of the law at all events
he has appropriated a dead man's
money without the smallest hope or
intention of ever being able to re
pay it."
"That is a lie!" said the Fortune
Hunter sharply. He was pale to the
lips, but his eyes flashed as he met
Mr. Harding's. "That is a lie I he
said again. "I have not touched one
pinny of John Smith's money. All
I have had has been what you your
self gave me a check for 2,000
pounds and banknotes for -20, and
those you practically forced upon
me, as a trap, I suppose, though it
never occurred to me at'the time.
"The game's up. I know that, and
you can do what you please. I've
already promised not to run away."
There was a bitter sneer in his
voice, and for the , first time Fernie
spoke.
"There is one thing, Mr. Harding.
Although you know that this man is
not John Smith, you haven't yet dis
covered who he is or where he came
from."
Foster broke in impatiently: "Does
that matter? I saw him a year ago
in 'Frisco, and I know the type he
is the character he had out there."
"That's a lie, tool" the Fortune
Hunter said violently. "I was not in
San" Francisco last year, and until
the day you saw me outside the
Savoy I had never in my life set
eyes 'on the woman I was with then.
I am afraid for once you are pinning
the sins of a dead man on to my
shoulders. However, if it pleases
you-"
Anne gave,, a little stifled moan,
and he broke off, turning away and
biting his lip hard.
"There's another thing, Mr. Hard
ing," old Fernie went on with al
most painful slowness. "I'm not so
sure and neither are you that we
are anxious for a scandal in Somer
ton. It won't do anyone any good
to stir up all this mud in public, and
it will" he glanced at An::e and
quickly away again "it will make it
worse for Miss Harding to bear."
Mr. Harding flushed angrily.
"What's come to you, Fernie?" he
broke out. "It was you who stirred
all this up in the first place, and
now you're trying to smooth mat
ters over and hush them up. 'You're
trj'ing to stop a scandal when you've
always been the first to make them."
Old Fernie nbdded. "That's true
enough," he admitted. "But things
are different this time."
"I'll be hanged if they are." Mr.
Harding answered violently. "If you
think I'm going to let this iran go
scot-free,' after the way he's come
into the house and made fools of us
all, you're mistaken. He shall pay
for his little game, and pay dearly,
or my name's not Clement Hardin?.
"Who is he to come here, worming
his way into my house, making love
to my niece?" His face was purple
with rage.
."There's something in what Fernie
says," Foster broke in. "We don't
want a scandal here for all our sakes.
Let the fellow go and"
Mr. Harding turned on him sav
agely: he was infuriated by the way
in which he'ehose to consider Fernie
bad let him down; he no longer had
the least pity for the Fortune Hunt
er. ' ,
"Let him go!" he shouted. "A
fine thing! 'Let him gol And who's
to repay my money, I should, like to
know? the money the mpney he
stole from me the "
Old Fernie took a slow step for
ward. "I will," he said quietly.
(Continued n The Bee Tomorrow.)
Baker's Cocoa
The Food Drink
That Suits Everyone
old and joung, the well and the ill.
It is not artificially flavored, but, hav
ing the delicious, natural flavor and
aroma of high-grade cocoa beans of
which one never tires, may be used
at every meal
HO. . . PAT. OPT.
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
ESTABLISHED !7S
DORCHESTER ' MASSACHUSETTS
Booklet of Chc'ce Recipes sent free
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JANUARY 2. 1922.
Man Seriously Hurt x
in Downtown Crash
.
C.eoref Rahek, MilUrd hotel. U
in Lord Lister hospital ccrjuly in
jured at the result of an automobile
accident Sunday morning at Six
teenth and Douglas ttreet. Doctors
taid both hips were fractured and
one teg broken.
Rabrk was riding in a car being
driven by Edward Hcrmanky, pro
prietor of the Millard pharmacy,
when the car collided with one driven
by Marbral L)e Witt, 2J0J South
Twenty-fourth street. Both cars
were wrecked;
Hermansky and De Witt were but
slightly injured. They were arrested
en charges of reckless driving and
later relrased on bond.
Cigarets Cause
91 Fires in City
In Year of 1921
Total Alarms, 1,821; Total
Losses, S 183,696; 49 Fire
men Hurt; Three Per
sons Fatally Burned.
The total loss by fire to building!,
and. contents for 11, months of 1921
to December 1 was $485,696 and for
'he corresponding period of 1920 the
loss was $883,345, showing a marked
decrease, notwithstanding the num
ber of alarms was Increased.
Total alarms last year to Decem
ber 1 was 1.821; for the same period
of 1920. 1.783. Fires occurred in 64S
frame buildings and 215 buildings of
other materials. The other fires were
caused by rubbish, chimneys, weeds,
grass, etc. Sparks from chimneys
caused 287 roof fires; careless dis
posal of cigarets, 91, and carelessness
with matches, 81.
The department was called to ex
tinguish 122 automobile fires during
the 11 months. Electric irons left
burning caused eight fires. Othvr
causes: Burning grass, weeds and
rubbish, 238; spontaneous combus
tion, 81; hot ashes against buildings,
35; supposed incendiary, 15; sparks
from bonfires, 25; ignition of gaso
line, 14; furnaces overheated, 7; fire
works on roof, 5; grease taking fire
on stoves, 14; false alarms, 220, arid
ether miscellaneous causes.
Forty-nine firemen were injured
while attending fires. Two women
and one girl were fatally burned an!
seven others were burned.
The largest fire of the year oc
curred on January 1, at Twentieth
and Leavenworth streets, where a
new High School of Commerce build
ing was destroyed. Loss to build
ing and contents and to adjoining
buildings was reported as $118,231.
Naval Plan Details
'Mopped Up by Experts
Washington, Jan. 1. (By A. P.)
Naval experts of the five powers
progressed in . what was described
as the work of "mopping up"
technical details of the naval limita
tion agreement. They went over
much ground, touching on capital
ship replacement plans, methods of
scrapped ships to be destroyed, regu
lations to govern conversion of mer
chant liners for war use and the like,
several agreements on minor points
being reached.
The experts will get back to,work
Monday. Their session today was
said to have been highly encourag
ing that an early agreement would
be reached on all technical matters
referred' to them by the full naval
committee to be shaped for inclusion
ir. the naval limitation treaty.
To meet the difficulties of arrang
ing replacement of capital ship rules
with fairness to all powers, the
American group is understood to
have worked out a replacement chart
covering the process of replacement
for every retained ship of each
power.
Bandits Steal Six Pouches
of Mail From Rail Station
Santa Cruz, Cal., Jan. 1. Six
pouches of mail, none of it registered
matter, were stolen from the bag
gage room of the Southern Pacific
railroad station here sometime during
the night, according to a report to
authorities. The door of the bag
gage room had been broken . open
with an iron bar.
Trade-mark on every package.
Council of Cork
County in Favor
of Irish Treaty
Vote for Ratification liy One
of Narrowest Majorities
Recorded Sinn Fein
Seriously Divided.
H Th AftMM'l.trd rru,
Dublin, Jan. I. One of the
narrowest majorities in favor ot
ratification of the Irish treaty was
recorded today by the Cork county
council, which voted, 16 to 14, at a
, meeting summoned by the lord
mayor.
A resolution was moved proposing
to leave the decision to the dad
cireann, but after long discussion an
amendment was carried that "as
there is no alternative to acceptance,
the treaty should be ratified.
The Cavan council, the Leitrim
county council and the Tipperary
urban council were among many
other bodies adopting resolutions in
favor of ratification.
Recruiting Halted.
Owing to the uncertainty of Ire
land's future, recruiting has been sus
pended temporarily to all Irislv in
fantry regiments except the Irish
guards.
In Ulster the feeling in favor of
the treaty is reported as even strong
er than in southern Ireland.
The treaty also is being debated in
the county committees of the Sinn
Fein organization and all those
which have met already have de
clared in its favor. But the discus
sions have reached a division of
opinion similar to that in the dail,
showing an active minority disap
proving. It is evident that the Sinn Fein
organization is seriously divided, and
whatever the decision of the dail, the
country will be ranged in two hostile
camps unless a compromise is speed
ily affected, of which there is yet
not a sign.
Ratification Certain.
Ratification is regarded as certain,
but that will not terminate the con
troversy. Technically, no official
step for ratification has been taken.
It will be the duty of the British
government acting in Ireland to sum
mon the ratifying body, which will
consist of the members elected to the
house of commons for southern Ire
land. i That house of commons itself
as such does not exist and could not
come into being unless the members'
took the oath of allegiance to the
king, hence the phrase in the treaty
defining the ratifying body merely
as members elected to serve in it.
The meeting will be only for ratir
fication and the members will not
meet again. Thus there will be, dur
ing the tenure of the provisional gov
ernment, no Irish representative
body to which that government cn
be responsible except the dail, which
technically is still an illegal organ
ization. Subscribers for Air
Meet to Get Refund
Subscribers to the fund that
assured the success of the Interna
tional Air congress, early last No
vember, held under the auspices of
the .Omaha Aero club and the
Chamber of Commerce, are to re
ceive a refund of 21 per cent of their
subscriptions.
The funds collected for carrying on
the air meet exceeded $9,651.02 of
the amount needed. At a meeting
of members of the board of govern
ors, officials of the Omaha "Aero
club, and representatives of the
Chamber of Commerce at the
chamber Saturday noon, it was de
cided to make the refund instead of
holding the money as the nucleus of
an aviation promoting fund.
The refund checks will be sent out
by Guy Kiddoo, general chairman of
the congress, in the next few days.
No Trace of British Ship
Reported Adrift in Storm
London, Jan. 1. (By A. P.)
Tugs which yesterday were sent to
"search for the British battleship
Vengeance, reported to be adrift in a
storm in the English channel, have
returned to Cherbourg without dis
covering any trace of the vessel, ac-
cording to advices reaching here.
Bee Want Ads are the best busi
ness boosters.
Grapefruit and the
Medical Authorities
The doctors say that a very
valuable specific in rheuma
tic conditions is found in
citric acid as combined so
deliciously with other
wholesome constituents in
u
To enjoy the luxury of it,
buy by the box it will
keep for weeks, but be sure
to look for ,the Atwood
wrapper.
TRIMBLE BROS.
Omaha, Neb.
(EXCEPTWNA j
L CHOCOLATES j j
. INNER-CIRCLE
I v CANDIES f j I
I V-i l!
I
I
I
S. B.
I
Tuesday Morning We Open
I
I
I
J
I
I
MM
1 i.i. in. '-"rii" rr-' f
THIS January Clearance is the Sale of
Sales, as it offers you clean-cut re
ductions from prices already low on
Fifrniture of the highest character for
every room in the horned
I January Clearance
7- 6x9 Tapestry Rugs, January Price ....
6x9 Seamless Velvet RugsJcnuary Price
C-3sl0-6 Seamless Tapestry Rugs
6x9 Seamless Axmsnster Rugs
8- 3x10-6 Seamless Velvet Rugs ........
2x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, Jan. Price. .
8-3x10-6 Axmir.ster Rugs, January Price
Beautiful 9x12 Axminster Rugs
8-3x10-6 Heavy Velvet Rugs, Jan. Pries.
Solid Oak Orester with Large Rocker s Well Dining Tablet Artistic,
large top, three roomy built of solid fumed oak, square pedestal type, built
drawers and French plate with high back and wide of solid oak in fumed fin
mirror, in this January arms, upholstered in ish with extension top, in
Clearance Sale priced very Spanish leather, priced the January Clearance Sale
low M J'flC at
at
Vlt.VO only
Queen Anne Dining Suite of solid quartered oak in Jacobean finish,
comprising 54-inch Buffet, large China Closet, 48-inch Extension Table
and 4 Cljairs, upholstered in genuine leather
complete suite in the January Clearance . .-
Englander Couch Bed give
you a davenport by day and
a section slides out to give
you a bed at night; complete
with cretonne d -1 j Q C
mattress . . . , 0
'Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite of three handsome pieces ir,
solid fumed oak, upholstered in Spanish fabricoid leather; Daven
port opens up into a full size bed, giving you an "7Q Pf
extra bedroom complete suite of three pieces... V "tOU
!
Full Si ra Bed in satin fin
ish with band effects has 2-inch
posts -with ornamental caps and 1
inch fillers, in the January Clear
ance CI 7 QC
for ..t vll 7iJ
OTFHW103
CM. t6th & MCKSOtl
$1 Down Delivers Any
The most sensa
tional prices on
Stoves in years
nothing reserved
even our
"Howard" Heat
ers with the fa
mous "overdraft"
construction are
included.
,$12.50
,$18.50
,$22.50
,$24.50
$26.50
$31.50
$34.50
$39.50
$59.50
tO 7C reduced
pvio to ........
$164.50
Three-Piece Living Room Suite Queen Anne period with mahogany
finish frames and durable cane backs, upholstered in a very fine quality
blue and taupe velour; each piece has loose t1 AT CA
cushions; in this January Clearance Sale OU
'i n x:' JFTf
Beautiful Four-Piece Bedroom
trrained walnut with npmf decoration, comprising Bed. Dresser.
Dressine Table and Chiffonier (not as tall as C 1 QO fin
pictured), all with French plate mirrors, only V 1 3i .UU
VtU.'i.'IM :MiB7
STS
Our Greatest
Article up to $50
ALL Floor Samples Discontinued
Lines Single Pieces and Broken
Suites of Furniture, as well as
Stoves, Rugs, Draperies and Bedding, are
20 to 50 less.
Tuesday Only! Entire Stock of
Heaters, off
S5Y I
. - -
All New Home
, Sewing
Machines
fc 1 A AC . ,
px.i7J une-inird urt
Entire Stock of
Trunks
At .Off
Simmon Steel Bed The full size,
in white enamel finish with 2-inch
continuous posts and .substantial
lulers in this January
$6.,45
vlearince Sale for.
tnli. r-.fiil1ir Kilf .r
