The evening world. Newspaper, December 15, 1903, Page 1

EDITION [Circulation Books Open to All.” | > SS pumas _ PRICE ONE CENT. “INSANE NURSE KIDNAPS GIRLS oe Mary. Soppa Brandt Thrusts Mrs. Bluett’s Two Daughters t Into a Carriage and Hurriedly Drives to Jersey City. THERE SHE IS QUICKLY ‘, CAUGHT BY POLICEMEN. Little Ones Are Restored to Their Mother in Hoboken and ‘ the Nurse Is Locked in Police . Station. ‘Mary Soppa Brandt this afternoon Mnapped two beautiful children trom her employer, Mre. William Bluett, of No. 1000 Park avenue, Hoboken, but ‘was arrested in Jersey City by Pollce- men O'Donnell and Collins. She~ was locked up in the Seventh stfeet station, Jersey City. ‘A physician who examined her said she was demented and a dan- ®erous person to have at large. ‘The young woman who has cared for Girs. Biuett’s children, one and thre yeaa old, since they were born, hi been strangely of late. This afternoon’ she saw a doctor's carriage #tanding in front of the Bluett home, Wrapping the children in a large blanket, she carried them into the street and jumped into the carriage and dyove away in ¢he direction of Jersey City. At Henderson and Twentleth street, Jer- w > rig, and, hugging the children close a her breast, started to run through Twentieth street te Grove street. Policeman O'Donnell and Collins stopped her to ask avhat the troub! bee For answer each received a blow Sioa tee. They pursued the woman, rted to run again, caught. her, er ina patrol wegon took her to the pee en eeeen ia In her dress pocket was found-e jack- knife. The children were taken home. “by ve Nelson, of Hoboken. Mrs. Biuett, nearly prostrated, wag at Police > Gleadquarters, Hoboken, while the| wearch was being made for her chil- pa. + BIDS OPENED » FOR BIC TI TUNNEL Five wines cane Compete for the Gigantic $50,000,000 Penn- ¥ Under Both Rivers, oe Ea Bids to bulld the great $50,000,000 Penn- sylvania Railroad tunnel from New Jersey'to Dong Island City, under North / River, Menhattan Island and Bast River, were opened in’ the offices of the Pennsylvania, New York and Long Island Railroad Company, No, % Cedar street, at noon to-day. A score or more engineers and con- * tractors were present, althoish there are sald to be only tive cumploce pide for the work. The bidder to whom t award ia) given 1s expected to make many Sub-contracts. e While the crowd pressed against the @oorways John B. McDonald, who ia constructing the sulway, pushed through. In his hand he carried his bid, and bowing politely to Mr. Gro: faogistant secretary. of the ‘company. h turned over his bid for the gigantic contract. Behind Mr. McDonald came A rep- Fesentative of Andrew Ondcrdonk, hoad| ef the company which is building the wuonel from the Battery to Brooklyn, ‘Three other bidders, one from Bost. and two from Philadelphia, then came forward ‘and Mr. Groff, hélding the five dids, cetired to his private’ office, where, with Mr. Cha:tes M. Jucobs, Chiet Hagtoeer of the road. the worl ry opening the bids was a begun. Decision Mai ‘yt Wi owe ant give out the sane of the! Anne jor to whom the work will be gives," paid Mr. Gro, "There may ba fome change. In fact, we can't deter- tee: faa ae ane 7D. HH. De ipuonede- the contract ‘will be let in three sepa- wate awards, One will be the North River tunnel, another the tunnel under tan and a third under East! 4o Long Island City. ‘The tunnel * fg the longest of {tg kind In.the: history or ning. a "Phe bids made and opened to-day pro- ‘vide for the terminal beginning at North Bergen, ‘beyond Hoboken Heights, It pospital he ~rwill ext five and three-quarter miles ern portal in/Long Island City, call for two separa Ruver and thr East Ri sylvania Railroad Subway. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. PROBING INTO DRUCKER SDEATH District-Attorney and Inspector McClusky Are Investigating the Circumstances that Led to the Demise of the Ex-M. P. HIS INSURANCE PAPERS “STRANGELY MISSING, Charges Made by James Murphy to the Effect that Drucker Was Done to Death in Belle- vue Contradicted by Others. ‘The Dintrict-Attorney, Inspector Mc- Clusky and Coroner Jackson are con- ducting investigations. into the cause of the death of Adolphus Drucker, for- mer’ member of the British Parliament and holder of life insurance policies f an amount said to be in excess a $1,000,000, who died last. Wednesday night in the Bellevue Hospital prison ward, Assistant | District-Attorney Garvan took charge of the investigation for his office to-day and summoned from the Tombs one James Murphy, who accuses the nurses in the prison ward of having caused Drucker's death by cruelty. Inspector McClusky was pres- ent when Murphy told his story. Ac- cording to Murphy, Drucker was robbed of a gold watch and shirt studs, was thrown about in a brutal manner, given three hpyodermlo injections of mor- phine in five hours and finally strapped to his cot, where he died. Coroner Jackson. has taken steps to have Drucker's body removed from the receiving vault at Kensico Cemetery to the Morgue, where an autopsy will be performed. Upori the pesulg of the au- tapsy will depend whether or not an in- quest will be peld, Coroner's Physician Schultz, ‘who’ examined the body after] jit was removed from the prison ward, said it boré no ‘matks of violence and that death. wap ‘due to alcoholic. menin- sitis. Bellevue Authorities Active. | Walle the criminal authorities ‘of the Borough have been working on the case the management of Bellevue’ has nét been inactive. Supt. Mabon and Deputy Supt. Rickard have secured affidavits from all employees ahd oatients who are coaversant with the case, and the af-| i atari refute the story of Murphy. patients in the prigon ward who Cees theta! whedt Diceee was admitted and when he died test|fled that Murphy tale 1s false. These patients, the polte man who arrested bolded and the hos- pital attendatts who searched him say | he had ‘no watch: He told ee sergeant on duty at the Grand Central sub-sta- tion that he had pawned it The police records of the Grand Cen- tral Sub-Station show that Drucker when he was afrested at noon on Dec. 9 had no watch or studs, Evening World reporters have found that he was penni- less at least five days before his arrest and that he borrowed §5'n the saloon of M, O. Hanlon, at the northwest corner of Church and Liberty streets, on Dec. 5. Two days later Hanlon sold his saloon |to T. A. Hardy, and later on he told Hanly that he had a document signed jby Drucker that would insure ‘not ‘only the repayment of the %, but $1,000 be- sides. Hanlon could not be found by. the reporter who visited ‘the saloon. Drucker registéred:at the Grand Union Hote! about the middie of November, taking a room ‘at 31.50 a day. He had arrived from British Co:umbia, but his only baggage was a small hand satchel. He remaihed at the hotel eight days and then disappeared without pay- ing ‘his bill. The Satchel ‘Wan Retained. Examination of tho: satchel showed that {t centained only some polled un- derwear and liner, nevertheless he sent @ messenger boy after it, but as he did not send. money by the messenger to joettle his bill the satchel was retained. | prude? a nobinson, counsel for ene os cae reales aay 12g3e BE. the receipt of the ‘Sunday, Dec, 11, unfortunat: Hospital when Tabber Brucker "Mr. Robinson: ear to be present in ae your ealents a as ia next fo ‘alm whi l. any. turcher partioulars Ge 1 am, at’ pres wil h ged an ded 0 death nftar he had Been sutthet | Murphy in telling his story. “Twa, mid the eot next to him duri iB Howe in Wun In the ward. wag aie to dle Ike w dog and was treated et ons Every time lit t0 toll who ho was he sag ett tola to shut up and ive An Drucker was i! trlest at am noise, When | Drucker, thi of Holland, aie awye: a resident. of this oun Dearest friend, if brother a pirote Hollani 9 country wes BOOKS HARD HIT AT NEW ORLEANS. puunce MME SPECIAL EXTRA. ON FOXY KANE] BOY KILLED nie BY A TRUCK James Flaherty, a ten-year-old lad. living at No. 442 West] New Yorkers Backed Joe UII- man’s Colt Heavily, and True- bel, by Splendid and Patient Ride, Won the Race. HANDS ACROSS, $17,000 HORSE, WINS AT LAST. Little‘Jack Horner Scores An- other Set of Brackets by Get- ting Home First In Third Event at Crescent City Track. THE WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Hands Across (3 to 1) 1, Badger (4 to 1) 2, Anti-Trust, 3. SECOND RACE—Foxy Kane (4 to 1) 1, Floyd K. (30 to 1) 2, Van Ness 3. THIRD RACE—Little Jack Horner| (4 to 1) 1, Gea Shark (2 to 1) 2, De- mucrer 3. FOURTH, RACE—Lew Dorsey (3 to 1). 1, Den McKenna (2 to vat 2 ‘Huzzah 3. al to The Evening World.) b “ORLEANS, Dec. 16.—The track was in better shape to-day and thé races more eyenly contested. It was another perfect day for the sport from the weather standpoint. FIRST RACE. Seven furlongs. Starters. whts, Ffands Across, 105 ET Badger n Antet rust. 103. Pht | fener. 112, fleataa! Riclnives t 105. O'B'nio 8* 10 ‘Start fair. Won eaves Hands Across, Capt, jenuty graduated from the maid: by peating a bad lot of non- Winners in’ the opening event, Hands Across’ Wis well played by his people andran a nice race. He made rructicaily all his own pace and won rather easily vy half aJength from Badger MBCOND’ NAC Six furlonas. Starters. wh ‘oxy Kane} 3.22 2 pd Vv Aut'm Frank Bal, el Lady, Free’ 2 wae! Bo ailintas he Fit 2, ft 1 10 100 apie bane tit amily, Time—t.15 4-8. Foxy Kane, hegvily becked by the Sow Yorkers, wonin hangscee fashion, Tribel rode a nies, patient race on him He rated In behind the pacemakers the first half and never made a move until the run home. Ho came with a rush at the end dm won zoing awax from thts hela’ Frank, Dell and Allista’ were used up setting the early pace and stopped tora walk when the final issue carne, THIRD RACE. fate furlones. ters. whta., focks. jornes (ie tietieernon 7 e Ag Micha ott Stein. tt Ly Sea Shark. EF Derurrer, Bountiful, b | bellev Demurrer was the pointment of the third race. With, ile well-known speed it was expected that he woul make a show of his fleld. Demurrer was never prominent in the early run- ning, hi r, and the best he could on Tittle Suck Horner, “eihcks ee bs In Little got the atten off well in motion, and after making Ai his own pace won with plenty in reserve. WOMAN SUES MARIE ESTATE. Mts. Emily TAnden, suing the execu- tors of the will of the late Peter Mar! known in his lifetime as the -Beau Brummel of New York society, claims that the famous old noon before Justice Amend and a jury in. the Supreme Court. re, Linen ts a hand the ‘wite of Augustus Linde giineir teniimony | and. Marie inchuced faint mene ten ¥, Hughes, for the executors, J for a dismis: Mphe motion was denied. ‘The trial wi go on to-morrow. CARDINAL WILLS WAR PRIZE, LONDON, Dec. 15—The will of the late Cardinal Herrero y Espinosa, Arch jDiehop. of Valeriols. who died Dec. 9 contalis, according to a special deapatch from Madrid, the extraordinary beatoat of $10.00 to the “fret Spansh General landing in United States ‘erritofy with an army sufficient), Sa feats of Saba and ee me woman, letters from d all the evidence for the la steeplechase against the Emperor's 40) Second Company of the First Regiment , | significant. Twenty-ninth street, was run noon by a heavy truck at Ninth avenue and Twenty-ninth street down and killed late this iret The driver, Thomas Hughes, of No, 458 West Nineteent street, was arrested and locked up at the West Thirty-seventy striae of conmaence, Mabel Parker en- _ | tered Judge Cowing’s Court in General street station, wa < essere LATE WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS. Fifth Race—Siddons 1, Little Elkin 2, Trocadere 2. Sixth Race—King Croker 1, Myron Dale 2, Mordella 3. — +}. GREENE NAMES A NEW POLICE CAPTAIN. Ginaeiionee Greene late this afternoon promoted Polic Sergeant Ruthenberg ,of the Stagg street station, Brooklyn, t be a captain, and assigned him to command the new Richmon Hill precinct, created to-day. EMPEROR LOCKS UP CROWN PRINCE FOR RISKING HIS LIFE German Ruler, Reported to Have Gone Under Another Operation, | to Son Who Will s Fearful of Accident Succeed Him on Throne, and Orders’ Punishment. BERLIN, Dee. 15.—Crown Prince brea. erick Willlam has been required by his father, the Emperor, to remain in his room for three days for having raced in wish. The race took place near Pots- dam. ‘Dhe~Crown Prince is @ venturesome rider and had been reprimanded by the Emperor for riding up ‘the steps of the Sans Souci Palace at the head of of the Guarda, of which regiment he had been appointed Colonel a few days before, on walch occasion, it is re- | ported, the Emperor sald he must not endanger his life by steeplechasie The Prince while at Bonn University was noted for driving tandem at full) speed to see how closely he could cut corne! 9 The Emperor's solicitude for the Crown Prince is taken by many as They say the German ruler is probably not so fully restored to health as the Court physician and others near him would have the people and that realising that he may not live long, will not permit the Prince to jeopardize ‘his lif This view is strengthened by a report current to-day, that Emperor William has undergone a mcond operation for hia throat, and that the knife may have | to be-used a third time. The story of @ second operation was circulated immediately after the m- peror’é return from Potsdam, and ha: ing ~gained general circulation new alarm’ is felt. ‘his has been in- creased to-day by @ cable printed by the London Daily News and wired back | here, stating flatly that a second opera. PANAMA TREATY HERE. Copy Brought from Isth: em the Stenmer Washington, aaington a} lay from Colon, bringing + Signed copy of the canal treaty with the new Republic of Panama, The treaty was ina metal box !n charge of the purser, who turned it over to a representative of the Govern- ment on the arrival att.) dock, N news of importance was reported by the officers. Among the passenrers) were Rodney King, George 8. Laughlin | und Rabert Wilcox, —_——-— PANAMA MINISTER SAILS. Mr. Bach \ tion was performed and that @ third was probable, In answer to this it is stated further matter excised was submited to twen- ty-two of the greatest specialists Tn in- |tgrnal growths, every one of whom re- | ported {t to be beningant. ‘Those who have met Emperor William since he came back have tried to in- spire confidence of the Emperor's full recovery. ‘These have declared that his voice ia quite normul, while his gen- eral condition indicates health. Despite all assurances of the Empor- or’s recovery and the harmiess quality of the polypis removed from his throat j at the first operation, great anxiety is felt in official circles because of th | great | Frederick. It is known that the Kaiser's polloy would be to conceal from his people as jong as possible the fact that his malady case of Emperor Frederick. Sir Morell Mdokenzie sacrificed his career to maintain the stand he took that the growth removed from Imperor Frederick was only benignant in char- and {twas not unul Frederick 1 ded the, throne and whe wecond operation had taken place that the | people learned “that ‘che’ cancerous sruwth was malignant. IC was admitted by many eminent specialists at the time. of the first oper- ugon on Emperor Willtem hat the re: of @ benignant growth Is tr auently followed ‘by the formation ot lignant growths, especially In cases where there Ia the wereditary taint of ‘There is now no doubt that the Kaiser intends going ‘o the Mediterranean on the Hohengollern. The cruisers Nymphe and Slelpner have been ord to ready on Feb. latest, fo accoffi- pany. the Foyal yacht. noon on the take up hig new duties. Upon the sxip's arrival at Colon Mr. Buchanan will| Ho leave at once for Panama. The new Minister was sejected be- of ‘his wide acquaintance with minent persons in South America, and also because he was once Minister to the Argentine Republic. He or, ally came from Onlg and he was Ag 1 Commissionér at tht Worid ir. President Cleveland agpointed him Minister to Argentine, where he mained unt the i American position, of which he was made Director- ‘General ending at 8 P. M. Wednesday New York City and vicinity: Fair ‘William I, Bucbanan, of, New York, ae Sa first United States Minister to the Panama, realled -tbia-atter-’ to-night; Wednesday partly cloudy and moderating; fresh to light west to southwest, winds. is incurable, just as was done in the} and eamship Yucatan to] »; CIAL FORCER'S STORY OF LIFE Interesting Young Woman Ac- cused of Forgery Called as a Witness in Her Own Behalf in General Sessions. HER RIGHT NAME, SHE SAYS, IS MABEL SINGLEY. Tells Story of Her Life, and Says She Cheerfully Would Have Sacrificed Herself to Save Her Husband, Smiling and stepping with a buoyant Sessions to-day prepared to go on the stand and tell her side of the forgery of the $560 check on the Lincoin Na- tional Bank. “It was all darkness at first,” ‘she said, as she took her seat facing Court and jury, “while the District-Attorney was unfolding his c against me—the story of my confession to Detective- Sergeant Peabody—but now that Jim, my hustand, has come forward in my defense and admitted that he forged the checks the aspect of everything has changed. Even the gloom of my cell does not depress me, and as I look out these great high ise E can breathe U “Thon, I have changed. I have under- |. gone @ transformation in the eyes of all, judges, jury and spectators. I was @ little monster, scheming and executing crime with the precocity of a hardened criminal—and why? cause I loved’ my husband as a true fry hav for him. checks never a peep would have come} from me as to the real truth; but a8! wrong and a even my shouldering all the blame could not save him the truth bad to comé out." , Charles E, Le Barbier instructed the j defendant, his client, to take the stand Bhe «: Singley. ‘How old are you, Mabel?” asked Mr, Le Barbier “Twenty-one,” answered the witness. | “Where were you born?” “Jefferson City, Mo." The witness ssid her real mother was alive, but she had never seen her real father. She was adopted by “ir. and | Susi girl rested and Icohed plaintively toward the jury as she spoke. Educated in Convent. “Where did you go to school?" con- tinued Mr. Le Barbier, ' “At the Visitation Convent, Minne- apolis, and in 189 I came East and went {0 the Ursuline Convent at Bed- ford Park." “Are you very fond of your husband?” “Yes, I love him dearly,’ whispered the young girl, choking a sob The girl's cheeks were aflame, and she ed her han ce sagan her breast | ne: re ee her em | & Le Barbier showed her the Atice| af check ‘ind asked her if tice the check was in her hand+ She declared It was not She thus described the visit of Le- tective Peabody to her hous, 1 was dressing to Ko down to Police Headquarters. He came to the hous said he was a friend of Jim, He seedy. He sald Jim wanted ry, Daly. He said he was eof I got him the Rasphine, believing ‘then fe was what | 7 he sald he was, Knew He W a Detective. Q. Did you learn later in the day that he was a detective? . Yes. I fdenti- fled him as a detective I’ had seen! hi 1g around the Hotel arre, said to me that if the guilty could be found Jim could ne ald d done the confessing ca pa: th of th bay thinking ‘he “would fal Rene was a detectives but he aid not. He told me he was a aecond-story mah, trying to een up his decelt. ‘Then we, went over to Tulice Headauarte be ed the ‘doorman. if he had ven, the morphine to He sald wand gave him a THD bulito buy ‘ is ee your tit would be satewith him a roll of bills con- Hotel, There Peanod: money.’ I ke him and bande tnini talPeabody says there was only $500 in the roll | Ba ot trac, for Jn, the ‘morning 1 had $38 and had ‘spent. #29 during the 1 had how there was $6 In that toll young woman. stood the Toss-examination is sibi ess th: Ma questions fall flat Ie it not w fact that you use more | A. T have = faster ou are an | fro: 1 user of morphine? A. No, T with yringe? Mr, Min’ not your body covered marks made “by a hypodermic A. ‘pig, closed the. te®timony, and Le Bardler 1 his summin: After Le Barbier finishod up* an adjournment ‘wa: ‘until to-morrow niorning. and up. ter ‘bial overwork. teem. simply Halt ployees of the bank arrived. tojlet-room in the l phis | him }Mmoved and spread on the floor, was be-} NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 15.—The United Stat here to-day and sails to-morrow to join) the Caribbean Sea Squadron ‘for pos- Ui ehlan will at once transf ribbean. ere, Roo bondh the Foreign Ofer is sum-| rand, who ‘has beet taken He quomMelally. to the President. reolted the history of the Colom-!fo% tore ghee poctions. HINGE GASHIERKILLED No HE AGED EXPOSURE Bank Examiner Was Going Over His Ace counts When He Reported for Busi and; Going Into a Side Room, Lay and Put Bullet in His Brain. SPECULATED IN STOCKS AND About $12,000 of Funds of Yale National, of New Haven, Taken. by Trusted Em" Work and Held in High Esteem, yore NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec, 15.—Short jn his accounts and knowing that Firat. / exposure was inevitable, Asa C. Bushnell, cashier of the Yale ae Bank In this city, shot himse!f while a United States examiner ‘was Be- | over his books to-day. He had entered the bank to begin his day's work and found that ae whfe should and was willing to sacrifice | yaminer had preceded him. Evidently he was prepared for just such “Hed he not torward-voluntarily | @Mergency, for, ging downstuirs to an ante-room, he lay, down 3 “Vind confessed he had forged tho¥écoutumder his head anz sent a bulie: crashing into his brain. At first the bank officiais would not admit that there was anything Later in the day, however, the He would not Cashler Bushnell was prominent s ual custom of being early nb his desk. Before entering he spoke to a police- Mrs, Thomas J. Carroll, of Minneapolis, | man when she was eighteen months old. The | and who happened to be at that mo- chin on her gioved hand| ment in front of the bank door, with whom he was acquainted The officer noticed nothing unusual in the shier's demeanor, and eays the latter greeted him pleasantly and ssed into the bank. Found Him Dying. an hour later, when other em- they found lying on the floor of the sement at the rear a bullet wound in e cashier the bullding wit ight remple and a His overcoat. Which had been re- ath him, ie was unconscious when fownd, and ter pemoval to the hospital gradually weakened, dying at 19 o'clock. The announcement was made later at Mr. Barrows, a United States nk examiner, was at the Yale Na- tlonal early in the day. According to one of the bank offict the examiner the cashier shot himself, was in the bank when fe said that while the visit of the alver beside | scribed thy suicide of the cashier to insanity brought on by: President {seued a statement saying” Immediately court was convened. that Bushnell had speculated tn stocks and used some of the bank's money.” y how much had been stolen, but others stated on a er name to the clerk as Mabel 800d aathority that the amount would reach $12,000, which was amply cov- jered by the cashier's bond. in church work and held in bien oe He lived in good style in a fashionable locality. Cashier Bushnell went to the bank at about 8.15 this morning, following bank examiner was unexpected, he came here to meke his regular examinn tion, _ President Greeley of the bank this afternoon issued the following states ment: i “A. C. Bushnell, our cashier, hag” taken his own life, It is evident. that! — Mr. Busheell had been speculating é stocks to a limited extent and was in+ debted to this bank for a small amount, which is amply covered by surety bonds, United States bank officials are ow, engaged in making an examination.”” From a rejiable source it is learned — that the bank's securities have been, found by Bank Examiner Barrows to be, Intact and that the books apparently show the misuppropriation of funds by hier to be less than $15,000, Depb-- ably about $12,000. Mr. Bushrell iad been cashier of the bank since last-Jonvary, and to that time had been assistant cashier, ing been connected with the insthtt- tion fer twenty-one years. He was forty-seven years old and leaves & widow and two children. Bushnell ved 1 a handsome house. in a fashionable part of the city and was a prominent church member and) largely interested in religious) moves” ments. “: ‘OLYMPIA ORDERED TO _ JOIN FLEET AT PANAMA the Isthmns, Dewey's Famous Fighter Sails To-Morrow for: Where She Will Be Admiral Coghlan’s Flagship. (Special to The Evening World.) cruiser Olympia is coaling rapidly le action In Panama. pon the Olympla’s arrival Admiral his flag the vessel from the President's yacht! ytlower, which Is now flagship In the] INDON, Dec. 15,—A lengthy letter m the Council of Foreign Bondhold: personally addressed to President, peevelt, putting forward the British) postion Panama has been to, Ambassador Du- 4 Colombia, y4 the nstructed to hand ‘The let- nde. and asks the President to use to secure ‘ an- equitable... « P assumption of a portion thereof by thet Panama leaders. ‘The statement telegraphed from The Hague to the Morning Leader, of thip. city, that both Holland and Great Britain insiat that Panama shall assume Hadlilitv for $15,000,000 of the Colambiam; debt, is emphatically denied Ve Couriell, who point Out, that ni sum was ever dream Tare share. Arbitration gue or the personal decision of dent Reosevelt would be quite pat tory to the Council The ring of shining day on the lakes If Prospect Park @ ponds in the Bronx. The season is on and crowds ¢hro parks directly after ¢ho sig displayed. ‘Tae ice wae Sayte Ba om Mi rv