Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1887, Page 8

A BLACK EXE FOR FAIRCAILD. The Case Closes With Mother and Child Re-united. SHOTWELL'S FORGERY CASE. Ryan, the Des Moines “Gopher.” to Return to lowa—More Burglaries Committed—The Gas Well Progress. The Fairchild Case. In getting at the bottom facts of the alleged kidnapping case, a BEE repor- ter learned yesterday that a lady call- ing herself* Mrs. Douglas Fairchild, visited Chief of Police Seavey, at his office last Thursday morning and said that she had come after her little daugh- ter Stella, who was attending school here, and who had, with an elder sister, been taken by her husband from their home several years ago. The lady was plainly but neatly dressed, but was at once recognized as a person of refine- ment and education. She was of me- dium height, with a fair complexion and light hair, and about forty years of age. She told the chief that her hus- band had abandoned her for another with whom he had living here as his wife Bhe said the past four years had been one uninterrupted period of sorrow and mourning to her, that the deprivation of her beloved children had come well nigh crushing her. Recently she had ascertained that her eldest daughter had married and was residing in some interior Nebraska town, but the youngest, Stella, was here and going to #chool. The chief proffered all the aid within his power, and leaving her ad- dress, Utica. N. Y., she departed. That she succeeded in securing her daughter and left for the east has all been detailed in these columns, yet a lingering doubt remained, in conse- quence of the many conflicting stor rife, of the woman’s identity, many timating that she was not the g mother at all, but a woman w enticed the child away for siniste poses. The reporter, however, has sifted the matter thoroughly, and isenabled to refute all the uncharitable versions of the affair. The woman was Mrs. Doug- las Fairchild and the mother of the lit- tle girl, who was delighted at being re- stored to her loving care and protection, and in the happiest state of mind left with her for her eastern home. In corroboration of this statement, Mr. John W. Russell, with whose family little Stella has been residing for the past four years, appeared at the central station yesterday and told the chief that in e he communi- cated with Mrs. Fa 1d, he should inform her that the girl's cloth- ing that she had left behind her at his house was at her disposal, and if she would write for it it would be ex- pressed to her. Mr. Russell said that he was perfectly satisfied with the condition of things, and that the lady in question was the child’s mothe To satisfy himself Chief Seavey went to work to look up the former life of Fairchild himself, and he discovered that Fairchild did reside her at street for the period ar and with a woman whom all ghborhood believed was not his lawful wife. He was then aclerk in the furniture store of M. F. Martin, but is now travel as sulesman for some Kansas City house, And so, after all a dark mystery turns out to have been no mystery at all. g L SHOTWELL'S SHENANNIGAN. He is Held in the Su of $1,200 Charged with Forgery. James A. Shotwell, who was arrested Tuesday night, charged with having forged . promissory note, was arraigned yesterday morning before Judge Berka, und pleading not guilty he was held in the sum of §1,200, und his preliminary hearing set for next Suturday afternoon. Appended is the note which Shotwell is churged with having for Owmany, Nen, 20th, 1887, F100.00, Sixty days after date, w erally, promise to pa National Hunl\. of Om: dred dollurs tor value ve chants National Bank, \\uh interest at the rate of 10 per ceut. per annum from maturity until paid. Jointly and the Merc JaMEs A, SHOTWELL, WitLiasm McHuau, Due April 26th, 1887, A BEE reporter interviewed Shotwell in his cell yesterday, and he stoutly denies lm\mg committed forger other crime whatever. He the bank brought suit against the district court on this very note and two oth one for $40 and one for $45, oand got judgment and that McHugh nid the two lesser notes. He also says ho was bookkeeper and clerk for N Hugh & Robinson when they were 1n the pile-driving business and is familiav with most of McHugh's business tr: actions, and was frequently author to sign McHugh's name to cheks, notes and the like, He says that on the dissolution the firm i obinson brought suit against fcHugh for 3,600 on settlement. Me- Hugh claimed that his books had been lost or carried off and that there was no way in which the standing of the firm’s accounts could be n'lluhlu uh(«lu »d and refusing to settle, Robinson resorted to the law. Shotwell, it seems, has a copy of McHugh & Robinson’s accounts and has been subpaened asa witnesshy Rob- inson in lhu rial which has been set for next we On learning of this fact, Shotwell claims that McHugh has been instrumental in sending parties to him with offers of money in case he would leave the city. This he to do, and his refusal, he has instigated the suit ag him for forgery for tho purpose of preventing him from testifying in the Robinson-McHugh suit. He further claims that he can produce seve putable witnesses who will testify that they have seen him on divers occasions sign McHugh's name to checks, and that they had alw: b recognized at the bank and 0. K'd” by Me lhwh He denounces the forgery business as a picce of malice, und nothing more, and prophesies his prompt mqun . How- ever, the affair has an ugly look at the best and Shotwell’s reputation is such that his word will not be taken without some doubt. THE of - DES MOIN SGOPHER." He is Tu rd Over to United States arshal Bierbow On Saturday last James Ryan was ar- rested by the police in this telegram from the authorit Moines, Ta., charging him with jump- ing a bail bond of $10,000, on » charge of safe blowing in that city. Since his arrest he has been held at the city nil. Yesterday morning United States farshal Bierbower received a telegram from Des Moines, authorizing him to take possession of RRyan and ‘hold him until the ar of an officer with fequisition papers from the latter vll) Accordingly the marshal called at th Mation yesterday, Ryan was turned | over to him and he was taken up' and incarcerated in the county jail. The statement in a morning paper that he had been released and had skipped is erroneous. CITIZENS' MEETING. To the People of the Third Judicial District of Nebraska. We, the undersigned citizens of the Third judicial district of Nebraska, hereby join in a call for a public meet- ing to be held in Omaha within ten days, and name the following citizens as an executive committee to engage a hall, seclect & date, name chairman, and have full control of all arrange- ments: John L. McCague, Charles A. Coe, J. J. Brown, James W. Savage, W. V. Morse. The object of said meeting shall be to urge upon Judges Wakeley and Groff that they permit their names to remain upon the non-partisan ticket, and to in- augurate a people’s movement to assure lhl' election of that ticket. Morse, G. M. Hitcheock, Frank ll'\ ine, H. F Alfred Millard Howard B. Smith, J. R, Lehmer, Louis Bradford, 0. N. Ramsey, Barkalow Bros., Alexander L. Pollock, W. L. Parrotte, Jos. R. Clarkson, . J. Davis, E. W. Simeral, L nmke W. O. Bridges, Wi, A Redick, M. Nattinger, B Mo Donohoe, J. E. Wilbur, illan, erman, Alfred C. Kennedy, Leslie & Leslie, C. 8. Raymond, H. H. Bright, Milton, Rogers & Sons, ‘Thompson, Belden&Co ufin & Co, Ci egquire, A 'bhg‘l‘lh. H.S. Hughes, L. ic George D. Adams, Will W, m Bride, Max Meyer & Co., J. H. McConnell, John Jenkil HALL HAS BEEN FOUND. Also the Amount of the Company's Money He Took With Him. George Hall, the young man who, a short time ago ‘‘mysteriously” disap- peared from his deliv desk in Wells- Fargo’s Express company’s office, has a at length been tracked to Minneapolis, from waich place word hasbeen forward- ed to Mr. Demuth, the . manager of the of company at this point. The latter was spoken to about the matter and stated that he had not heard directly from Hall, but the shadow they had )laced upon at length overtook him, t was further stated that Hall, on a previous occasion, when working in the postoffice in Conneil Bluffs, walked off in the same unceremonious man- ner, letting none of his associates know of his whereabouts for several weeks., Hall has not yet called for thn, (lnl]um- he left behind him all’ ance, this time, not (nll ly free from suspicion of crooked transactions. He received the express charges on all un- }mm puckages which passed through his hands, in the offics and it is known that some of these to whom he gave re- ceipts have since been usked to pay a second time. The production of the re- ceipts, however, has satistied Mr. De- muth that Hall had been untrue ] employers. When the manager asked to what amount Hall had fmlll to report the compan money he declined 1o answer ther than that _ the y due the young mun, and other money belonging to him which had been found, would very nearly cover Hall's “irregularity. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Dr. Ernhaut is confined to his home by illness. J. J. Alt has accepted a position the Butchers’ clothing store. Mrs, Charles Vanorsdal with typhoid fever. Adam Kellner, the harnessmaker, has made arvangements for the disposal of his store and will engage in other business. James MceDonald. of Chicago, has ar- rived in the city, and will take charge of the books of Armour’s Packing estab- lishment. Two car loads of machinery for Swift's 1g house arrived on the Union cific terday. The water main put in under the yesterday. Pat Reardon sold his saloon on N street yesterday to a party from Chicago. The pleasant. weather is a bonanza for the real estate men, and customers are plenty. . The new Reed hotel ready for occupancy. Prof. Grimm, a former tutor i public schools has aceepted a pe on a newspaper in Council Blufls. The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid i their regular weekly sociable Thursday evening. Yesterday morning Jacob Hoffman, employed at Jetter & Young’s brewery fell a distance of twenty feet and brok his left arm below the elbow. Dr. Kirk- patrick attended him, “We Point With Pride" To the “good name at home,” won Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, M where it is prepa in is very ill from N Union treet was Pacific tracks will soon be by o, there is more of Hood’s Sarsa la sold than of all other medicines, and it has given the best of satisfuction since its introduc- tion ten years ago. This could not be if the medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer from impure blood try Hood's Sarsaparilla and realize its pe- r eurative power. - The Gas Well. Mike Maul s that the workmen en- gaged in drilling at the natural gas well in North Omaha unfortunately broke the pipe at a distunce of sixty feet be- neath the surface, and that but a few days will be required to make the n spairs. Mr, Maul gas comes even through |hnl ll‘h\llll\\‘ of pipe and may be 1 at the top of the pipe, this, in his opinion, dis of the idea that the vapor is of s origin, Salvation Oil quickly finds its the seat of the discase, alla flammation, and, by cause, effects a permanent eur Mr. Ruskin thinks there isa grea future for Amervican art—but h- havdl realizes the enormous demand over here for Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. DIkD. ughter of Maria per 15th, aged 4 years SE. GLATL Henry Glade, and 2 months, Funeral will take place October 20th, at 2p. m., from No. 1333 South 16th strect, Friends are invited, Children will freely take Dr.J. H MeLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, unlike cough syrups it contains no opium, will soothe and heal any disease of the throat or lungs quicker than any other remedy. 25 qents a bottle, Ocly De.S. R, Patten; dentist, room 313 Rauuxe bufldlw. Qmaha, '.L‘elephone 56, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MHURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1887. THE DAY NURSERY. A Ten Years Lease Granted to a Lo- cation on Harney Street. OMAHA, Oct. 19.—To the Editor of the BEE: Following is acopy of aletter sent to the city council on public prop- erty and bulldings. The matter was acted upon last night, resulting in a concurrent resolution, giving to the Omaha Charity-organization a ten year lease of the lot on the corner of Nin teenth and Harney—an excellent loca- tion—for the Day Nursery it hJ;m[md to establish. The trustees desire to thank the councilmen for their courtesy and promptness in this matter: Omana, Oct. 15, 1887.—To Messrs. Lee, Boyd and Counsni committee on public property and build i Omaha city council —Gentlemen: We have to acknoweledge, with thanks, the receipt of a copy of your re- port to the coun recommending that we allowed the use of the city's lot on Izard and Sixteenth. We have examined the lot specified and re- gret to say that we do not find it adapted to our purpose. The proximity of the open mouth of the north Omaha sewer, and the numerous railroad tracks immediately ad- joining the lot, make the locality a dangerous one for children, That you may fully we submit for ing outline ske understand our needs, pur consideratioh the follow- ‘h of our work. To care he young children of women who work by the day,u small fee being charged to avoid the demoralizing effect tending gratuitous he to fur place where widows, 9 their husbands, who are unable to keep up their homes and must go out to service, may have their children boarded at small cost, At present there is no place, to our knowl- edge, nearer than Lincoln, where such cases » provided for. Consequently these unhap) be separated, by fifty-f children, which is equ w of their small means, and the ne for spending all their time in work, to total banishment from them. Children who are old enough will be taught to work, by the kinter-garten methods, which amuse, while instructing, and it is hoped that we will eventually be able to es- tablish, a8 a branch of our work, nlrmnmg school for those servants and sery 80 that the elementary instruction i 3 the young children may be full(lwml up by training which will fit them not only to sup- port themselves, but to be such blessings in the households they enter, as only thoroughly competent servants can be. We also expect to become acquainted with the mothers whose children we care for, and to vigit them in their homes, where, as cir- cumstances suggest, we may assist and en- courage them. Our work will be thoroughly unsecta y founded on the common humanity which un- derlics and margins all creeds and conditi ions. To gentlemen of your intel s unnecessary to point out the results of such a system faithfully carried out. It cannot but diminish, not only pauperism, but crime, since pauperism and idleness are fruitful pas rents of crime. Such work would therefore effect a saving to the city, to a degree that makes us bold to ask fm the very best of the property in- your st us in inaugurating it. k |h|| the lot on Harney street, next the rman school, or the one corner Ninth and Howard, or, fuiling these, (l ngular i ground corner of N i and y mothers must rom their eteen eIl adapted to healthfulness being llIL' first us in puttingups e usk fora teny building as m.,_m lw devoted, ceive from the counci ‘we subscribe ourselves. Yours respectfully, Mrs. T. L. Kimball, Mrs. H. C. Akin, A. P. Walker, Mrs. G. A. Joslyn, Mr Burlingin, Mrs. A. E. Keith, M (homas M. Orr, Mrs. A. D. V. Court, Mrs. L. A. Groff, board of trustees, Omaha Charity or- ganization, vorable answ Mrs. e i TALES OF THE ARCTIC. Told by Whalers Who Are Waiting for Their Ships to Come In. The BEE of yesterday contained a paragraph announcing the arrival of distinguished New England retired whalers,whoare on their way to the wiset partly on business and partly on recrea- tion. Among these is Captain E. Ever- ett Smith, a comparatively young man, though an experienced whaler. He has been in the business for more than twenty years, He was master of the Bowhead, the first whaling steamer that left San Francisco. That was in 18! In 1884, the Bowhead was lost in an ice jam i the Arctic. The officers and erew took to the boats and were picked up by one of the other vessels in the fleet. The season of 1884 was destined to be a suc- cessful one for this boat, as she had an excellent catch for the short time that she was out. She was valued at $130,000. Captain Smith was master of In speaking of whaling, porter y the port for \\Imlnh A years ago, although there are ‘Whalers who start out from there still, Most of them from that port sail in the south Atlantic and Paci oceans. San Francisco cipul port of the world for w vessels, and much of the money of New Bedford is invested in vessels that start from the city on the Pacitic. The reason for the latter place be coming the whal- ing port of the world is its position as regards the whaling m-numL of to-day —the Aretie ocean and Japan sea. One of the seasons for whaling has just closed, and we are on our to the port to meet the ships when they arrive Lunn-. There are two scasons for whal- ing., One commences in April and lasts until June, the other from August until nearly the millll]vu[(Ivlnln'!'. At this time the s ten some 1t \vlmlmg or what is pr: the whale for the bone, ison but sperm whaling is on This accounts for the fact e to-day so many substitutes \ arly all done is in the South Atlanti d I’m-ih few vessels are being sent out on whal- ing expeditions from Scotland, but 1 stand that their voyages have not o whether or not the en o successful one Francisco fleet that is v Have'you h past season has b with the Suan success,” said had thirty steamers out they have all done good The last news that we re was a statement to the effect tha had caught seventy-four and a half whales, which is a big haul. The methods of catching whales are much different to-day from what they were ten years ago. Then we had to rely upon the harpoon. We now use the harpoon but therve is attached to ita gun loaded with a bomb. When the harpoon reaches a certain depth in the head of the whale the gun by an auto- matic arrangement is fired and the bomb thrown from it, kes the whale's head, explodes, and ¢ kills the whalé by goneussion Ten yea o steamers were never sent on whaling voyages, In 1879 the first stenmer went out from San Francisce and to-day there are more than thir shunhhum hunting for whales in the Arctie, “Is not V\h‘lhn" a dangerous and risky occupationy” O™ been a Smith, “We ships and , it has cived they nmowha(-." ) roplied ‘the d mariner, ‘‘but the men brought -up on the seas are used to it. The disasters among the whaling ships during the past fifteen years Have been few. The ?:nr 1872, will, however, always > & memorable one. = It was in that year that thirty-three ves- sels and_many a sturdy seaman went down. Since then, the disasters have averaged about two every twelve months. As far ns we have heard this year !hl-re has been only one whaler lost.” ‘‘What is the :most valuable prod- uct from the whale?" q‘l‘l think that you will be surprised en 1 inform you that ambergris is taken from ‘a whale. It s not every whale that it is found in, however, and when it is found it is not in large quantities. The largest amount that I ever knew to be procured was 214 pounds, an this was divided among two vessels the Franklin and the Antarctic, each vessel making more than 22,000 out of the catch. Ambergris is_valued at $225 a pound, and isbheing used in pertumery, incense and also for alloying gold. prominent drug house at Boston con- trols the market on this product. All of the whalebone that is being procured finds & market in New York, and from there it is sent to all parts of the coun- try. A large proportion of it is shipped to Burope. In closing the captain was asked if there would ever be a dearth of whalebone. He believed that there would not, but he thought that the whales of to-day were becoming more shy than they have been in the past. NC E. To Republican Voters, Sixth Ward. The Sixth d republican club ex- tends to all candidates and republicans a hearty invitation to attend their next regular meeting, Saturda, instant. Several guestions of importance in which the republicans of the Sixth ward are interested, will be discussed. Come out vbody and help us to make this a sing meeting. Club headquarters, Saunders street, four doors south of Clark street, east side. Meeting will be called to order at 8 p. m. 0. C. LubLow, Pres. Lt “The two men that took John Garret- son to St. Joseph hospital on the 1st of September, will confer a favor by com- munieating or ealling on Chas. Riewe, 1009 Farnam street. = 0ad Fellows at Lincoln. Yesterday a number of Odd Fel- lows went to Lincoln to tuke part in the sessions of the grand lodge which are now being held there. Among them were Messrs. J. West and B, L. Arni- strong, representing Goodrich lodge; E. . Cooper, John Evans, J F. Sheeley and George A. Benne representing Omaha No. 2 A, Vine and W. A. Kelley, of Beacon, No. 2 John W. Disbrow, Peter Vendstrand and M. M. Hein, state lodge No. 10, and the following members of the Ruth Rebeceah degree: Mrs. Mary Stubt N. G.i Mrs. A, Toozer, V. G.; Miss Blumve, warde Mwis, E. © Cooper € Osborne, P. G Miss Bennett, chaplain Mrs. R. E. Livesy, treasurer; Mrs. Wright, secretary: Misses Pruitt, sup- porters to the N. G. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Bern porters to the V. G.; Mus. pianiste. cin, sup- wdoven, S Another Burglary. Burglars effected an entrance the residence of H. Rahfeld, Convent street and overcont, a pair of magnific fur gloves belonging to the owner of the house, together with a numberof other articles of especial use during winter. They carried the meanness of their act w an extreme by walking off with the ngs bank of the children in which were about fifteen dollars. No clue has been obtained. e The Middleweight Championship. The gold medal offered by Richard K. Fox, of the Police Gazette, for the mid- dle weight championship of Nebraska, is on exhibition at Patsey Fallon’s place on Twellth street. There are now five entries for the contest, as follows: Johnny Kellett, Jimmy Lindsey, Sam Stevenson, Jimmy Higgins and Billy Cranson, and the first series of bouts will come sometime within the next twenty days. ‘W. C. T. U. Notic The monthly business meeting of the W. C.T. U. will be held at their head- quarters, on Dodge strect, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, to-day (Thurs- day) at 3 p. m. The executive commit- tec will meet at 2 p. m. All members are urged to be present as business of importance will be transacte into 442 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This pow ty, strength a crmever varles. A marvel of puri: omical than th sold in competition w cost short wetght alun Sold only In caus. 106 Wall'st., N. Y/ or phosphate powd AL BAKING POWDEN GOUD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excoss of Oil has been removed. 1t has three timea the strength of Cocon mized th B Arrowroot or Sugar, and s therefore far more economis cal, costing less than one cent @ W cup. It 18 deliclous, nourlshicg, strengthening, easily dige admirably adapted for in well us for persons fn health. Sold by Groc rywhere. W, BARER & 0., Dorlslr, Mo FOUNTAIN — BRANDS — FINE CUT AND PLUG, Incomparably the Bests Our stock of Overcoats is immense. They begin at $2.90, for which price we can sell you a man’s Overcoat, made of good Vermont Grey, lined with Canton Flannel--a coat which is usually sold in other places for $5.00. Next we have a heavy Ulster with plush collar and cuffs, at $3.75; WORTH $7.00. For $4.756 we will sell you a good Chinchilla Overcoat with warm lin= ing. Besides these low-priced ones we have an elegant line of better grades running up to the finest qualities of Chinchillas, Montanacs and Beavers. We call particular attention to our Fur Trimmed Overcoats, of which we carry a large variety. These are beautiful garments, and the mate- rial used for trimming is the best of mink and beaver. In Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats we have the largest assortment in the city, and it will surprise you to see our prices on them. One elegant little coat with cape is marked $2.90; another splendid Melton with As- trachan cape, $3.50, about one-half of what other houses would charge for them. The demand for our Underwear and Hats is so great that we are al- ready obliged to enlarge the room assigned for these departments. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. OMAHA Nedical flllfl Sflffllfifll [ngtiate, ; oRUG: | ¢ St N. W. Corner of m.h and Do:lga Streets. T ¢ FOR THE TR CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, us ind remedis for success- form of Best fucilities, appa i treatment of e disense requiring est hospital accom- \ And Braces, 1 Kugieal ¢ of Women a Speclalty. DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE! Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. {11, Blood Disenses suceesstully trented, sxvpmmle 80N remoy th ury. n W pre COnsulE s, Or'hend ISLOFS OF 30U cres send In pIRIn wrapper, our BOOK FREE TO MEN! Omaha Medical and Surgical lm(l(nn-, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor, 13th & Dodge Streets, OMAHA, NEB. Owing to the rapid growth of Omaha wnd our suc ‘ures, our business hus become so t We. my St now brick |unh|u-m&um.wmn-m.- Wt Tt and Lone block south of the old Inati cost and most e plal in the west, and ventiluted rooms siclans always in the ses treated in the most facture Surgleal Braces for Deformities, Rupporters, Klectrical Hatteries X supply physleians or pat grinstrumient known al Bewly furnishod, well warnied o skille nts uny upplinnc Call und consult u renting disens ring putients which ¢ owledged ability, experiel il nd reputation shouidm it Rureical Thatitute the. PRIVATE DISEASEB weakness o f m scxual or- , want of Boaire in male orfemale, whether from imprudent % hn bite of 2 or sex- | habits in funstiony and pumanenny cured. free and strictly confide m observation to all nsultation inl. nited States. Correspondence reccives prompt att No letters answered unless accompanied by four eents in stawps. 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ELECTRO.MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. 3056 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium gra STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGANS Prices, quality and durability The stock embraces the des, including PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL W DEPARTMENT OF WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY “The Twenty-first year of fl.l-ve\l known school -;II ¥ o advancod standini 1D Tuition ) per Dean nl’uufiu HORT-HANDting horguan- Best and short Fvon Frol A 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREET® ST. LOUIS, MO, Msmmacrimate o rml nnn lA)lx