THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 14. 1022.
The Story
mnv m. alius.
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Utt.
rrrr.N XOTHAl, aublleewr, toaaae
ha anirla aa "rakKUa,1 tafarlalb ika
ff VI. Tkal areata. 1 hAMM k aa laea.
pairaala lexaaie. X law la ere a
wealthy kill, taring Ik hm'i ah.
aa aa4 I a i nl la eteaj waUh la
a!4 altNU, ka Nethea. eha aaa
Ika ri4ar, raleraa, Tfcrailna her
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aalee Ik rlrl haeae wllk M aa4 -
an r dww. vt m iuww t 4
fca lae raarh tka ludg tnr !.
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mm Ik arte -etrirkea eul, rarrtea nar ta
lailaak ae4 lhe Marl fee kl kMa,
aeeeiaaatia1 a lha leBdlaaVe hueaaail,
w go aa wllk Ika etorjr
Nothard tat frowning before him.
Whit the devil wit he gotng to
do with the girl, and why had he
yielded to thit impulse to bring her
with him?
Hit houelccepcr would be home
by now certainly, but the would
probably be horribly tcandatized; he
wondered how on earth he would be
able to explain thing! to her.
The man opposite him .poke.
"Nice genilcntan. Mr. Wheeler wat,
tir. I'm sure we alwayt did our
best for him, me and my missus; but
we are poor ourselves.
Nothard made no answer: he
wondered if he wcjuld ever forget
That dark. cheeriest bedroom, with
the flickering candle light falling on
a dead mans face. He had known
Wheeler for years as a vague, onict
figure, flitting in and out of the office.
always willing to do any job that
might be going, never asking for an
increase in pay; getting older and
shabbier year by year; and he wished
" now from the bottom of his soul that
he had done something for him be
fore it was too late.
There must be many such cases as
his in the world he knew, but until
today the fact had not seemed to
touch his own life; it was as if a
rude hand had roughly torn from
his eyes a toothing curtain that care
fully screened from his vision all the
ugly spots of the world.
Ninette stirred faintly beside him
and moved her hand. It touched his,
recoiled, then sought it again timidly.
"Josh!"
Nothard't hand closed about her
fingers. "
. "It's all right," he said as gently
as he could. "We shall 60on be
home."- ' '
She seemed content; she was only
half conscious and he breathed a sigh
of thankfulness when the drive was
ended.
He let himself into the haute and
sought his housekeeper; she was one
of the old-fashioned, very prim, and
thoroushlv trustworthy sort.
She listened to his stumbling ex
planation calmly enough nothing
disturbed her serenity greatly and
when he had finished she said:
"You wish the young lady to stay
here, sirf Very well, i will get
bedroom ready." '
Nothard was utterly relieved; he
went back to the cab, lifted Ninette
in his arms and took her into the
library, from which he had departed
but an hour ago so full of hope.
He put her down in the big chair,
made up the fire and went out into
tiie hall, where the man wttn tne loud
laugh waited.
He was not laughing now; he
' stood nervously twiddling his cap
and staring about him.
Nothard gave him , three pounds
and promised to call around again in
;he morning.
"I will bear all expenses," he said.
"You need not be afraid."
He hustled the man out of the
louse, cutting short his profuse grat
itude; then he went back to Ninette.
She looked at him as he entered
the room and tried to rise to her
feet.
"What are you going to do with
me?" she? asked.
. There was a queer mixture of fear
and indifference in her voice, but she
' was still ahaking from head to foot.
Nothard answered gently:
"You are going to stay here; my
housekeeper will Took after yeu. To
morrowtomorrow we will see what
can be done."
She looked away from him into the
heart of the fire.
"We were too late," she said slow
ly, and the depths of misery in her
voice cut Nothard to the heart. "All
his life Josh has never had anything
anything! I hope now he has gone
to heaven, that God will treat him
more fairly V
'- There was a tragic silence; Nothard
did not know what to say or do;
he had never been in such a predica
ment in his life, and although he
would have given anything for the
power to have comforted her, he felt
tongue-tied and stupid.
He stammered out at last that it
was all for the bess that death was
always harder for those who were
left behind useless platitude, which
have been spoken hundreds of times
to stony ears.
Ninette looked at him again.
"He would never have died, if
only you had helped me this after
noon, ahe said steadily. "You've got
so much-j-you're so rich; it wouldn't
have hurt you to spare a little for
us." '
Sh covered her face, with her
hands, but no tears came and a long
silence followed.
Chapter IX "What Are You Going
? to Do With Me?"
Nothard looked at his reflection in
the glass above the mantelshelf and
was surprised at his pallor. The man
Wheeler had been nothing to him,
but his death nevertheless had come
as great shock. He knew that Ni
nette's words were true. too.
"You've got so much; you're so
rich it wouldn't have hurt you to
spare a little for us
He wanted to say something to
Tier; to tell her that he was sorry,
to tell her that he would look after
her for the future and do everything
in his power, but her set face
checked him. It was a relief whea
Mrs. Gay came tapping at the door.
"The young lady's bedroom is
quite ready, sir." Ninette looked up
at him.
"Does she mean me?" she n$ked
helplessly, I
Nothard nodded; he ctnii ast
trust himself to speak.
Ninette rote at once; as she passed j
kin ahe hejjtated, then stopped,
i ' - '
of Ninette
"It was kind of you to bring nw
away from tlmt home at any rate;
the id. "If I had had to stay
there I thould have killed myself,
l'oor child I And he threatens
her with the police I it w as sur
prising how he could ever have
tr otiii lit himself to be to brutal
t.iiihtcen iiet birthday. Nearly
young enough to be his daughter.
And he niiulcd cynically as li went
back to the mirror snd looked again
it hi handsome rellcction. -
Tcter Northard was 8 and 40;
there were a frv gray lines above
hit temples and faint lines at the
corners of his ryri, but he always
had considered himself a young msn
until this girl had hurled her youth
at him. "1 shall be 18 next birth
day" It srrmed another lt:e
time that he had once been 18.
He sat down by the fire and
stretched his legs to the warmth. She
could not stay here, that was cer
tain; he would have to find a home
for her somewhere or put her into a
business. Yes, that would be the
thing; to many girls went into busi
ness nowadays and did well for
themselves. Jle would do this for
her as a sort of .vnends. He frowned
at the thought that had formed in
his mind. Amends for what? What
was it to do with him that Josh
Wheeler had died? lie rose and paced
the room restlessly strain. It was
all nonsense, the events oi the night
had Rot on his nerves; tomorrow he
would see things differently: tonior
row he would have a long talk to
Ninette and tell her what he meant
to do for her.
He wished Mrs. Gray would come
and tell him what she thought about
it all. When presently he went into
the hall he met her coming down
stairs. I think that she t going to be very
ill, Mr, Nothard, sir," she said in
her prim way. "I was just cominir
down to say that I think we ought
to send for a doctor."
Ncthard shrugged his shoulders
and walked to the telephone.
"What's the matter with her?" he
asked presently.
blie s had a had shock, she aaid
sympathically. "And not too strong
herself, I should say.'
And Mrs. Gav was rurht. for be
fore morning Ninette wat down with
brain fever.
The doctor, who had known Peter
Nothard for years, looked amused
and sympathetic.
"Of course, we could move her to
hospital!" he said dubiously. "But
it would be risky very risky; and, on
the other hand, if she stays here it
may mean a long job weeks, or even
months."
Peter Nothard looked away and
thought of Josh Wheeler, the quiet
unassuming ghost who had vanished
from his life forever.
Out of his little Josh had managed
ADVEBTISEMEKT.
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Write MriHardee Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Lot Angeles. Calif.'! must tell
you that! tan a true friend to Lydia
h. finKDam a
Vegetable Com
pound. I have
taken it off and
on for twenty
I years and it baa
helped me change
trom a delicate
nrl to a stout,
lealthv woman.
When I waa mar-
Iried I was sick all
the time until I
Itook Lvdia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1
was in bed much of my time with palna
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day I found a little
book in my yard in Guthrie. Oklaho
ma, and I read it through ana got the
medicine-r-Lydia E. ldtham s Veg
etable Compound and took eight
bottles and used the Sanative Wash.
I atonccbegantoget stronger. I have
got many women to take it just by
telling them what it has done for me.
I have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
I want you to know that I am a
'friend indeed for you were afriend
Inneed.'" Mrs. George Hardee,
1043 Byram St., Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. Hotel Rome
, Dancing
SATURDAY
NIGHT .
f INFORMAL
ROME MILLER
ECZEMA 1 YEAR
CUnCURAHEALS
la Funples All Over
Bdy. Itched cd
" Eczema broke out in pimpfea mil
over my body. It itched and burned
sol the time and I scratched
and irritated the pans un
til they bled. My doth Ing;
aggravated the breaking;
out and I could not rest
day or night.
"The trouble lasted
about year before I be-
gan oaing Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment aod after using three boxes of
Ointment with the Cutkna Soap I
was healed in aU sseeks." (Signed)
Mrs. Earl Baker, Cotter, Ohio.
Beaotify your skin by dafiy nee of
Cottcawa Soap, Ointment and Talcum.
fta2
liiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiil
III, illlll
o mnium
-a x"
to provide for this girl; turcly.ht,
a it h all hit jnoiiey
"She will ttay here, of court," he
said. "And I with her to have every
attention."
But it wat at the doctor hii M,
long time before Ninette wit able
to lilt her head from the pil'uw; and
lemember what had happened; and
roor Josh had been In hit last, rest
ing place for several weeks, and the
therrless room where he had die J
relet, and the world wat going on it
hredlett way again.
The doctor tayt she'll be able ti
rome down for a little while nrM
week, tir," Mrs. Cay told Nothard
one morning. "I'oor dear, she looks
so frail t if a puff of wind coul i
blow her away."
Nothard shifted uneasily,
"Does the hat the 'tan! anything
about the past?" he asked, with a.i
effort Mrs. Gay shook her head.
"No tir, not a word; all the taid
wat just at I wat coming out of the
roomt 'What is Mr. Nothard goi.ig
to do with me now?"
Nothard ran his fingers distracted
ly through hit hair: that was the
cuettion he wat always asking him
self: "What wat he to do with
Ninette?"
Peter Nothard never forirot hi
frit meeting with Ninette after her
illness, when, in reply to his dep
recating knock on her door, she
said in the ungracious voice which
wat hit most vivid memory of her
lii, come in!
She was sitting by the window in
a basket armchair, a white shawl,
which teemed to increase her pallor
and fraility, folded about her shoul
ders, her dark hair drawn loosely
back and tied with a bow.
She looked across the rnnm nf
Nothard for a moment without
speaking, then the made an effort to
rise.
"I didn't think it was vnu." the
said, and a painful ttreak of color
crept into her cheeks.
Nothard came quickly forward.
"Please don't eet tin. I want tn
have a little talk with you. Oh,
please tit down 1" There was a touch
of impatience in his voice. .
rninette obeyed then, drawing tfi
white shawl more closely about her
as if she were cold, though there
was a bright fire in the grate.
mere was a little silence.
"I hone you are better." NntWrt
taid awkwardly.
I hope I am," was Ninette's an-
twer. "I'm tired of being ill. You
must have been sorrv I dirt nnr h;
and put an end to it all." '
tie half smiled.
"Have I been such a fioar a. ,h
that?" he asked.
Her 'dark eyes searched his far
suspiciously. '
"You've done a good deal more
than you need have don " h an.
swered. "I know that. Your hnn. 1
tMliiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiii'iuiiiiuimiii;,,,:,;,,,,,,;,
i?
January Sale
This ad offers but
68.00 Queen Anne Twin Beds in brown mahogany,
each 39.00
45.00 Queen Anne American Walnut Dressing
Table 29.50
45.00 Brown Mahogany Chiffonier ". .29.50
110.00 Brown Mahogany Dresser with 28x34-inch
French plate mirror 69.00
45.00 Bird's-Eye Maple Dressing Table with triple
mirror 23.50-
145.00 Old Ivory Vanity Dresser Louis XVI
type . . . 79.00
110.00 Old Ivory Dresser with 24x34-inch
plate mirror ........ 69.50
69.00 Old Ivory Dresser with 26x24-inch .
plate mirror k. 45.00
65.00 Adam Bed, full size, in American ' '
walnut 39.00
66.00 American Walnut Chifforobe, Post -
Colonial type ......,, C. 45.00
98.00 American Walnut Dresser, Post Colonial
type 69.50
88.00 American Walnut Bed, full size to
match 39.50
45.00 Adam Dresser, in American walnut. .29.50
v. . 1'
197.50 9x12 Royal Bengal, dropped
pattern
120.00 9x12 Anglo-Persian Eug,
second
126.00 9x12 Seamless Highland Eug,
second
120.00 9x12 Rose Chenille Eug, dropped -
pattern 75.00
125.00 9x12 Highland Plain Blue Rug,
shaded 59.00
84.00 9x12 Wool Wilton, dropped
pattern ................... 75.00
114.00 8-3x10-6 Highland Rug3, -
seconds .... 89.00
82.50 9x10-6 Plain Karadi Eugs in ,
rose, taupe or blue .69.00
Basement
2.00 2-quart Pyrex Casserole .
1.00 8-inch Pyrex Pie Plate ..i
1.25 8-inch Pyrex Pudding Dish
65c Pyrex Oval Baker
60c Pyrex An Gratin Dish
7.50 9-cup. Universal Percolator ...4.95
8.50 -9-cup Universal Percolator 4.95
5.50 7-cup Rochester French Drip Coffee Pot .......3.75
6.00 7-cup Rochester Tercolator 3.75
6.00 4-cup Rochester Percolator 3.75
- , Tables of articles at 25, 50 and 75?.
ci:!KM1iw;i!W:rK;!uri:t;!JiT
krepcr keeps en telling m ail dy
long how niuih I owe you, and how
iiMiriul I ought ta be. tiut I'm
not, though 1 know it's wtckedt I'm
not grairinl at all. I'd much rather
have died."
"That's absurd. No cnt wantt to
die brlore thry need." Nothard ld
sharply. "You'll soon be quite well
and strong again."
"Shall I.' He daik eyet touht
hit dufonrertintly once wore. "And
then hat't to become of mef" the
asked Utterly. "I haven't money or
any friends."
"I intend t IcKik after that. I
promise yon that I will do every
ihing in my power for you."
A little bitter smile curved her pale
lipt.
"I don't want you to do anything
f'T me. 1 ih I didn't owe you all
Hut now. I tlull never be happy till
1 ve rai l you bark tor it ail."
MillaaH ta Tka ttaa M-aaa.)
Extra! Water Well
Hums as Firemen,
Across Street, Dance
Ogallala, Neb., Jan. 13. (Special.)
-Ileres a new one.
A wntrr well in Ogallala caught
fire and burned up.
Ogalhila firemen were having their
annual ball hist across the street
from the fire, the siren whistle
screamed loud and long, yet not a
iirciuan in inc nan nearu u ana re
snondi'd to the c;iM.
An old welt adjoining the office
build ng of the Wclpton Lumber
company wat used for an aih dump.
The well was lined with lumber,
which ignited, setting the platform
and the side of the building on fire.
A few strokes of the pump ovef the
well extinisui.shed the tire.
"Kceil for Governor Club
Formed in Hamilton County
Aurora, N'cb., Jan. 13. (Special.)
A "Reed for Governor Club" has
been formed in Hamilton county and
it already has a large membership.
Senator Perry Reed is being urged
to announce his candidacy for the
nomination as governor on the re
publican ticket. He has received
much encouragement from : other
counties. '
Pawnee City High School
Holds Tryout Debates
PawneC City, Nb., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) The- tryout for the high
school debating team for this sea
son was held in the school chapel
Six students participated. The three
winners, listed according to their rat
ing are: Maynard Arnot, Lee Mcln
tyre and Donald Becker. Fourth
man will be alternate; He is Harold
Bosley. Robert Foley . acted as chair
man of the contest.
iiiiliiijt.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili'iniriNiiiiiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinliiiiiliiiiiiiiliiliiliiiiilir is;issiis:isiitiil
few suggestions. W
Rugs
January special sale. Our regular stocks, in
cluding large purchases of drops and seconds from
all the well-known mills. Big reductions, rugs of
all kinds, all sizes.
" ' . 234.00 11-3x15 Seamless Highland Eug
v in rose ...187.50
' 115.00 11-3x12 Whitall Teprac Wilton
Eug, dropped ...i. ..95.00
135.00 9x15 Lakewood Eug in taupe
and blue .....107.50
; 125.00 9x13-4 Green' Wilton Stock.
150.00
; 97.50
. 97.50
Department
V"
KWt.a:.atMMIia
New Co-Opcrativc
Body Is Launched
by Livestock Men
Producers, Packers, Commit
tion Men and Hetailera
Adopt Propotal at Colo
rado Spring Meeting.
Colorado Springs, Jan.. A pro
posal to create a national livestock
and meat botrd, a co-operative or
ganisation made up of all producers,
packers, commission men and retail
ers, to remedy conditions In all
branches of Ilia livestock industry
and increase the consumers' demand
for meat products, wat unanimously
adopted by the American National
Livestock association convention in
session here this afternoon.
The plan for a board consisting of
17 members, 11 of them representing
the producing end of the industry,
wat first drafted in Chicago, Decem
ber 2, in response to the widespread
realisation of the necessity for co
operation in an educational market
ing program, K. L. Burke of the
American National Livestock asso
ciation was chairman and the other
members of the committee were W.
J. Carmichael, secretary of the Na
tional Swine Growers' association: A.
Sykes of the Corn Belt Meat Pro
ducers' association: A. C Williams
of the Texas and Southwestern
Cattle Raisers' association, and
Thomas E. Witson and F. Edson
White of the American Institute of
Meat Packers.
Mr. Burke presented the proposi
tion to the meeting today. Mr. Wil
son, president of the American Insti
tute of Meat Packers and a member
of the committee, also was present
at today's session and spoke favor
ably of the plan, urging the necessity
for adopting it.
"LECTURES BY NOTED
THEOSOPHIST"
CUud L. Wilm, Natl Vlca Pra.ld.at
Nauoaal Lacturar Tbaaaepblcal
Soclatr. la
THEOSOPHICAL HALL
IIS Laflaaf Bldl- IStk and Capitol Ava.
January IS, It, IT, la, 19, Inclu.lva,
at sub r. m.
Ban. Era., Jan. IS "Mas, Body,
Soul and Spirit.'
Man. tv... Jan. It "Birth, Now
Chanca."
Tue.. Ev., Jan. IT "Way PovartjrT
Dlua.a and Death 7"
Wed. Ev... Jan. 18 "H.aUof, Physical,
Mental and Spiritual."
Thur. Kit., Jan. 19 "la tha Shadow
of the Croee."
.Tha Latter, Are Free-Ta, Pobll, It lattf
iwiiWHd
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
Press up the home with New Furnishings while you can secure such unusual
values, as this sale offers in all departments. Thousands of articles of New
Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, and Gifts priced at Tremendous Reductions.
e want you to feel free
Here is a suite of very pleasing design at an unusual price. . (Like illustration.)
" 35.00 Golden Oak Dresser, 30-in. base, with 20x24-in. plate mirror. Sale price, 23.50
33.50 Chiffonier to match, with mirror. Sale price 22.00
39.00 Princess Dresser to match, with 18x36-inch mirror.... 27.50
' 25.00 Bed to match , 16.75
Eug .." 75.00
60.00 9x12 Heavy Seamless Axminster
Eug, dropped 49.50
47.50 9x12 Eoxbury Electras and
Bussorahs, seconds ..39.50
37.50 9x12 Axminsters, some seam
less 32.50
43.50 8-3x10-6 Eoxbury Electra
Carlton Eugs ...36.50
28.50 6x9 Eoxbury Electra Carlton
Eugs 23.50
19.50 .36x63 Finest Wiltons, drop
patterns 15.75
13.50 27x54 Finest Wiltons, drop
patterns 9.95
Trunks
1.60
80
1.00
The celebrated Hartmann Wardrobe
Trunk tremendous reductions for Jan
uary selling:
One lot of high grade Hartmann Trunks
that sell regularly at 105.00, 115.00,
125.00 and 137.00. Your choice,
at 75.00
44t
40c
Cheyenne County Builds
llural School Tearhcra!o'
Lodgepole, Ntb Jan. 13, tboe
rial ) .vliool district No. 7o hat the
diJi'iu tion ci having the only "teach-
.7 j I H HomeFamily
M M U by using . ;
i r-HHi j niTfJHEM x I
II nyrtHB III iViaKes I
111 ITKrJansrafWH ' Snowv VVhlift ATJML-sy V 'I
I " a, I
i'i:liil!il!ililliiliiliil!'ll:ililliiliillili;i:isiil'lllililliil!ili IWlltillil:
to come in, look, and
Draperies
Tremendous Reductions in Curtains and Drapery Materials
Scrims, Marquisettes, and Voiles,
plain bordered
25c values, per yard..
18t
45c values, per yard ... ...25
75c and 85c values, yard, 38t
Curtain Nets
1.00 values, per yard 68t$
1.50 values, per yard ..... .95
2.00 values, per yard ....1.25
2.25 values, per yard ....1.50
Colored Voiles and
Marquisettes
25c values, per yard ...... 18
50c values, per yard ..... .25
60c values, per yard ......38
85c" values, per yard ...... 50J
1.00 values, per yard 60
ersge" in Cheyenne county, and one
of flit very irw in rtrin Nebras
ka. It is a neat little bungalow, and
furni.hes a coy home lor Mist
llattie l'ver.man and Mus Anna
Sheridan, the teatheit.
itiitiittitliSiit:it'iriS'WiSusilSiiSMS'isiis:iS'isiis:iS:;s.:riSiil'il:it Ji:S!!S--Si.t!is;iShS:is:iS'iSiiS!itiit;:tiiliitiitilti!tlii:it.;SrSil ..X .
4 V
-aV .rV a V3 VaZ?
compare with no obligation to buy.
90.00 Post Colonial Dresser, 26x32-inch
mirror
85.00 Chiffonier to match,
110.00 Post Colonial Bow Foot Bed, extra
quality , 69.50
98.00 Chifforobe to match 68.00
54.00 Brown Mahogany Poster Bed, full '
size 35.00
62.00 Fluted Poster Colonial Beds, twin
size, each , 45.00
72.00 Old Ivory Dresser . 59.50
118.00 American Walnut or Old Ivory Vanity
Dresser with large triple mirror 79.50
56.00 Chifforobe in American walnut, ivory .'
or mahogany 38.00
68.00 Dresser in American walnut, ivory or
mahogany 45.00
69.00 Bowfoot Bed to match in walnut or
mahogany ,.. 45.00
: 65.00 American Walnut Bed in full or twin
sizes 39.50
45,00 Bed in American Walnut or brown
mahogany
35.00 Ostermoor Mattresses
1.00 values, per yard, 68-50d
1.50 values, per yard 75
1.75 values, per yard 1.00
2.50 values, per yard ....1.65
2.85 values, per yard ....1.85
8.25 to 4.00 values, yard, 1.60 -4.75
values, per yard ..',.2.25
, Overdrapery Materials "
Madras, Poplin, Silk, Damask, and Sunfasts. . ',
36-inch width Madras in rose, blue, mulberry, gold and
brown, 1.25 per yard now 75
45 and 50-inch materials in almost any desirable drapery '
color in big variety. 1.50, 1.65 and 2.00 per yard, "
now ...,1.00
Some 2.00 values, per yard 75
2.50 and 3.00 values, per yard .....1.50
4.25 values for 1.95 and 2i00
5.25 and 7.50 values for- ,, .2.85
ift Shop
Still more reductions on gifts in our Gift Shop. Novelties, pot
teries, candles, lamps, and shades, smoking articles, smoking stands,
china, porcelain, and glass, all of these are marked from 20 to 60
lower than the regular price. All the prices are on the individual pieces.
Candles Smoking Stands
20c, now 15c
15c, now 11
All shapes and colors are
included.
5.85,
5.50,
25.00,
Report! from Spain indicate thtt
di4iisfaction it becoming sieneral
among employes in the impoiunt in
4utnct in that country, due largely
to wage reductions and the maikcd
narrae in the com b( living.
50.00
45.00
with mirror.
29.50
15.00
...........
V. A 4
i& AAA
a - i . f ikiZl
now 3.50
now .......... 3.25
now -. 9.50
1 . !.
i
t I
! -
1