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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1895)
. n a mm a i' ! tattdxt a t JCXaJIIINli! It IB A- THJS. Ml J v 25 CEIiTSA MONTH. SAMPLE COPY The Ahoc114 PrM Bally JciitMl by mart". v No paper et fceyond time jk4 "for. VOL.Ifcj. DAILY EDITION. SAIiEM, OREGON S4TUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 88, 185. DAIIlT .EDITION. WO. j IXJrsSm TrJ KJ XVI X3 ' t. .,v --- mmwmm mm- - -p .v T 4t.lf "v ' - . JSli T "'"""'l M l - - ii - ' M 1 M m.llll mi I MI1H I Hj- 1 Horso, Bicycle anil Human Races on' Hip Track. WITH FAVORED FAIR WEATHER, A Sumlny Program Interest. of Unusual HI KB NOTES. Ell Lee, tbe Rambler, Is down from Portland for tbo races. Wlnlsett will lip down todfcy also. Cliarlld Boars from Albany Is ex ported. Tbe point race yesterday was very tarns. Better races are up far tomor rjw. Sblpp Is not in as good sbnpe as bis miny frlouds would llko to see blm. Murpby Is In tbo very pluk of con ditton and If pushed bard will do tbe boat work of bis life. Tbo Portland boys all seom to bo "working out" In good sbape. SUMMAKIES OK F1UDAY8 KACD3. Trotting 2:27 elass-3 In 5; purse (400. should be all rlgbt afoot as in other ways. With them good shoes are everything. Everything good In foot wear for boys Is shown In our great stock shoes for school, for work, for play, shoes for all occasions and kinds of wear except short wear. All our shoes are long wear, and long wear shoos aro Invariably tho cheapest. Boys are apt to be hard on shoes.and accord ingly their shoes must be adapted to rough usage. There's eoonomy In wearing shoes wltb pionty of wer In them. Get your boys' shoes of us and eavo money. C. H. MERCHANT mil mi? u yy5 wr W t 0 cd cd rH Mt'Stfi"" ft) 3 5 OUR BOYS 55 2 O 211 Commercial St. " - . .. 1 h No. l and 2 LamD T 274 COMMERCIAL ST. DABNEY & WHITE. TEM-TEI T ---.i- '"" ' 1 Almax 4 i 3 5 Huiso , 2 4 6 3 Putidnra 3 0 wd Nettlu Ham .. 12 11 Del In ..0622 Zephyr 6 3 4 4 Time-First beat 2:28, second 2:25, tblrd 2:24J, fouttb 2:26. Almax sold fhvorlte. Mutual paid ?2. Second race running 0110 mile dash handicap. Purse $350. Bam Lucas l Wyauua 2 uuigcr ,.,,3 Mowltza 4 Baby Kuth 6 Tlmo 1:41J. In tbe first boat of tbe 2:27 trot, tbe horses scored tbree times before tbey Anally got ofl. Hugo took tbo polo from Abuax tbo forward btrse ut tbo J and held Ii to the wbore bo went ofl bis feet. Nettle Hani passed Almax at tbe quarter and tbo race up the luck stretch was between Hugo and Nettle Ham who pressed blm bard In a pretty race to t'jo J. Nettle there made a magnlUcent spurt passing Hugo easily and boat him under tbo wire by a lougth. Pandora made a hard light for second but Hugo got It by a neck. Time 2:20. In tbe second beat Nettle Haii and Hugo had tbo advantage of tbo start but Stone the driver of the rear hor e nodded for I be word nujl Starter Loonoy let them go. Neltlo Ham held the lead to tbo quarter. Hugo wont ofT bis feet at tbe I Almax took tho lead from Kittle Ham up tbe baok stretch. Aronnd the and down the home stretch tbe raco becumo very oxoltlng. The drivers urged their horses wltb voice and whip and the finish was one of the prettiest seen on tbe Salem track for many a day. Each bono secmnd to bo doing bis best but tlie'tlmewas slow on account of the heavy wind down tbe back stretch. Tbo third and fourth beats wore both good, Delln pushing Nottlo Ham bard for place. Almax was tbe favorite in tho betting up to the fourth heat. Mutuals paid $3, 117.40, J8 40, Belling at 2. The mile dash In tbe opinion of all horsemen and tho public who had tbe fortune to see it was a hummer. Tho horses scored for half an hour before startlug, thejookeya trying the patleupe LANE, TAILOR, And fnrTnhlotsand Slates trj 2 3 0 5 G ' a 0 t j L cd . u n 8 I Table Linen, Toweling, Umbrellas, Overalls, Pants, Gloves, of even Job-llko Dave Loonoy. Ho was compelled to flue two riders 20 apiece for not getting behind tho Hue whou ordered. Matt White, tbe good Metbpdlstlcally lucllned gentleDien who handles the whip for the starter, also lost temper at the "cussedncss" of tho horses aud "Joqks," giving vent to Ills anger In soveral hearty cubs words whloh were louldy applauded by the grand strand. Tbey finally bunched pretty well and Loonoy let them go. It was for blood. Mowltza got first place at tho first jump' and Itopt It to tbe baok stretch when tbe live bunched and went to tbo j In that position. Down tbe stretch they caino, Lucas forging to tbo front and beat Wyattna under tbo wire by a good .lKtb Mowltza 8d, Ginger 4tb, Bnby'Ruth 6th. Time 1.44. today's racks. Pace, 2:30 class Donshana won; Encounter second; Sophia It. third; Annctla fourth. Second heat won by Sbonor, In 2:07; Sophia R second, Encounter third, Altwood fourth, Annetia fifth. FENCK JUMPEK OAUQIIT. A young fellow of 17 years or Jhere abouts was severely baudled by one nf the marshals today. Tbo boy got through tho fence and being caught on fie grounds without a ticket was put out by one of tho detectives, A second lime he worked In aud seeing a marshal after blm started to run. llo reached tbe gato aud was running down tbe walk when just In front of tbo V. (J. T. U. tent tbe marshal over took him and struok blm a heavy blow over tbs head with a cane. It laid tno boy over in a second wltb a big gash In his bead. Those who saw tbo affair say that the marshal had no call to strike tho boy suob a blow as bo could easily have caught him. t-" ii--r-r- 1 -- gsftressaiazamr.,. , Ittdoos80Ftu tol'UK. JoiniNAr. that thecrlmoof sooingu llttloof tho state fair for nothing Is not such a heinous crime. A boy should not bo half mur dered for suob an Inslgnlfkent oflense. SMALL RACKET. Chas. Williams, a negro, created quite a disturbance at tho fair grounds yesterday, coming In without a ticket and resisting tbo deputy sberlfl who was taking htm out. Ho struok at the deputy who then pulled his gun and marohed the hurley fellow down town and before Judge Johnson who then gavo blm ten days in the coupty hos tile. Notes on Bryan's Lecture. Socrtary Klncald used both feot aid his pane, Banker Eugene McCornack sat as stolid and expressionless as tbe sphinx. Ho Is a good politician. Mrs. Gov. Lord showed her sym- path as a non-voter by hearty enjoy meut of Bryan's remarks. Governer Lord ana Treasurer Met scbau were conspicuous among the very few who did not applaud tho speaker. Gov. Moody listened with the closest attention to tbe splendid argument put forth by Mr. Bryan, but was careful In placing bis upplaUBo. Aldermun Kay alternately laughed and applauded the brilliant youug ad yooate of good, sound bimetallism, but was not convinced to tree coinage. Banker Albert sat during the whole leoture close to the ear of Senator A. J. Johnson, of Llun County, occasionally filling bis ear with information ta cor rect tbe effect of Bryan's dissection of gold-buglsm. Tbe go'dbug crew, mostly old office holders, sat mute aud wltb clenched teeth, while the more unprejudiced masses hugely euloyed tho stream of mingled eloquence, humor and sar casm. Can. Annersou looked bored because tbe speaker dldu't seem to agree wltb him on the money question. He, Ap persnu, lias done nothing for the peo ple, but suck tbo publlo tent tho larger share of his life. Dr. Prlc' Creaa Baking l'owdw Chimney3 Only 4c and 5c. T Never Cheaper Before. Window Shades, Brooms, Shoes, E MR. BKVAS Bl'KAKB AGAIN. ' Yesterday feveuing quite a large crowd gathered lu the pavilion expect-; Ing to hear Ut, Bryan speak. Tho management faot wishing to dlsap. point them hunted up Mr. Bryan and he spoke yeryj pleasantly fur ft short time on Oregon aud Oregon products. Ho said that every state that be had oyer been In1 always bragged of Its pretty girls anl that he wouldn't stty In a state that dldu't. Having been asked to sptMUuabqut our youug ladles be 4cl!ned frclfeUso he was a uiatrled "man aad wblluHbe girls were all very pretty, tbey would stiller in compari son wltb his wife. He left the subject with Jeff Myero, whom Mr. Bryun says la thoroughly posted on tho sub ject. His speech was vory entertain ing aud wa1 enoyed by all prnseut. ThooraheetfaWllHOourBed sweet imiilo both before avm after the address. bkyan'9kcond mkrtino. At Bryan's licond meetlug tho same tactics were employed, whether know ingly or Ignrantly, to diminish his crowd. Thejtbaud whb marched ofl immediately after tbe bicycle raco to carry, tho crowd to tho Wild West show, The band did not piny for Bryan at all. Of course, these things conld not all '.bo avoided. Friday 200 Insane were marched lu )uat us he undertook to? explain bimetallism. Today the ballon was sent np. The few people present, who felt freo to applaud, dliji so enthusiastically, but all manifestations were Impossible, bocauso the people wero not I hero. - Bhodily MH1 Bu na. PoR'iXAND.''sB,ept. 28. Tbo shoddy mill of Friedman Brothers, located at Milwaukee, OrWon, burned with con tents at noo'q today. SOUTH oillfOLINA.'g.SKNSB Declines to Deprive Negroes of Hold ing Office. Columbia,, S. C, Sept. "28. A sensa tional debate was had in tbe constitu tional convention over a measure pro pofed by Colonel Robert Aidnch, of Barnwell, that in all elections for members of the legislature only white citizens should bo eligible. He made an Ingeulus argumont to show that while tbe 14th and 16th amondmeuts to the United States constitution con ferred tho right of citizenship and suffrage upon tbe negro, It did not con fer upon him tbo right to hold ofllce. Senator Tillman lod tbe fight against the measure, aud said it would bo both foolish and Idiotic to do suob a thing. A motion was made to postpone the discussion until tomorrow, but Senator Jumped to his feet and loudly exclaim ed: No, don't let It go to tho world that we ovon took tlmo to consider such a thing. It would bo a colloual blunder. It would ruin us. We are now trying to devise a law to rotaln white suprem acy, and for God's sake, don't let us do anything so Idlotlo as to Jeopardize what we may accomplish. Tbo su preme court would never sanction such a thing, nor would tho sentiment of the country couuUnance IL" Aldrich tauuted Tillman with being afraid that the United States army would be sent to South Carolina, and said he bad stood before it once aud was never afraid. Tillman replied: "I am not afraid, colonel, but 1 am no fool." A vote was finally takon and resulted in tbe defeat of the A Idricb measure by 102 to 26. Did You Ever Tklak That you pure, rich ctnnot be well unlets you have blood? If you are weak, tired, languid and all run down, it it becaute your blood is impoverished and lacks vitality. These troubles may be overcome" by Hood's Sarsaparilla beer.uie Hood's Sartnparilla makes pure, rich blood. It it, in truth the great blood purifier. Hood's mil cure liver lilt, comtapailon, biliousness, janndlce, slckheadache, indlges lion, Sweet cider at Van Eaton's. Or. Price's Cream Bpklng Powder kxnnUi ClnU Mbl UUwixIM P.I. R-n P-wwJv fg-p, B. No charge for admittance Soap, Matches, Boys' Clothing, Notions of all Kinds. Tinware, jWPrk our Goods, BEN . HARRISON TALKS. Not a Candidate, Man. bnt a Freo . t SENATOR DAVIS'S BIG BOOM. Ho Expects (ho Solid Oregon. Voto of Indianapolis, Sept. 28. Colonel John (J. New lu an authorized Inter, vlow lu the ludlauiipulla News, today said: "General Harrison docs notdeslrotn run for presldeat and Is lu 110 eouBO a uindlihtte, nuil the stnrle that bo has withdrawn In tho Interest of any oiio are without foundation. In fart wero his udvlco solicited lie would select neither McKluley nor Heed as a Ilopubllcati candldato for the presi dency. Senator Davis's Boom. New Yohic, Sept. 28 Setiator Richard Pettigrow, of South Diiota, tu an Interview tmld: "Senator Cushman K. Divls, of Minnesota, la the choice of (be North west for prcslduut Ho will bayo the solid delogatlou from our stite,Dikota, Montana,. Oregon aud Washington. Probably p:irt of tho Wisconsin delega tion will alHobofor blm." Tho Now Becelvora. t Milwaukub, Wis., Sept. 28. Ed ward W. MoIIenry, of St. Paul, chief engineer of tbo Northern Pacific rail way, and Frunk G. Blgvlow, a banker of tills cltv, wero appnlnted receivers of tno Northern Puclllo road this morn, lug. Blgolow Ih to be known as the financial Tecolyor, ond will havocharue of all work pertaining to finances and property. MoHeury Ib to bavo charge of its uporatlou. Tho uow receivers are ordered to flto bonds of $609,000 each within ton daya and report to the court In tbe samo maimer as their pro- docossors; TT-' " " If, at any tlmo, tbe appointment of a third receiver Is necessary, theappolut mont will be mado. In uiaklug the appointment, Judgo Jenkins disre garded the wishes of tbo of tbo trustees and bondholders. He said tbo history of receiverships demonstratodtbellnad vlsablllty of uppolutlug receivers con nected with tho contending fucttous. Murdoroua Attack. Scio, Or., Sept. 27. Mrs. Lottlo Hyatt was shot flvo times, and hor mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Holmau, a woman of 86 years of ago, was beaten Into.lnsouslblllty with u revolver, at Jordan's store, nlno miles east of here about 0:30 o'clock yesterday ovenlug. Mrs, Hyatt will dlo, It Is thought. Tho murderous deeds are supposed to have been dono by u tramp aud that tbo motive was robbery, as it Is thought tbo woman had money on tbe promises. liATKH, Tbo shooting of Mrs. Lottie Hlatt at Jordan proves to be tho work of n wo man named Hannah,, who lives uear tbo ranch. Sho was arrested last ove nlug, Mrs, Hannah belloved her bus band was unduly Intimate. with tbe Hlalt woman, und dltgulsed herself as a man, outered tho home of Mrs. Hlatt tbe evening before and shot her twice, both sbotH taking etlcct lu the head. It Is thought she cannot live. Part of Mrs. Hauuub's disguise a false mus taobo and a pair of spectacles were left in the room whore tho shooting occurred, which led to hor arrest. She is being; examined today before tbe Juitlce lu Soto. Sho is tbe mother of four children. , Massacro Investigation. Honcj Keno, Sept. 29. Tbe obstruc tion of Inquiry by foreign consuls into tbo Ku Cheng massacre of August Is till kopt up by the Chinese oMclaU. Foity men supported of complicity in tbe rlols bayo been llberuted by the local authorities without the consent of tho consul. Mr. Mansfield, the Brit ish consul, at Ku Cheng, boa bi-en in sulted by the Chinese soldiers. The ojusuIs uro considering tbe advisability of reluming to Poo Chow and referring the matter to.thclr respective govern tnonla. Floar Dust Explosion. Werr Sui'kbiou. Wis., Sept. 28. Tbe Daisy Mill elevator, tbe finest in tbe Northwest, owutd by E. P. Allls A Co., of Milwaukee, burned this morning. It contained 8,000 bushels of wheat. Low. 1 100.000, The Arc was caused by tbs expjoslou of flour dust. RUSSIA. AND UNOLE FAK. The Leading Powers Aro With the Chinese. Washinoton, Bept. 28. Beporta to ofWIals and tbe diplomatic representa tives of Eastern countries Indicate that tho Slavonic Influence Is becoming dominant and that the Anglo Saxon, or English Influence, which has hitherto been uppermost in tbo de velopment of tbecast,ls belugHsystomat Ically and surelyellmlnated from tbo control of China and the East. This evolutjou Is regarded as of great im portance At tho close of tho recent war Russia dlstated tbe evacuation of tho Ltao Tung peninsula and tbo great fortress of Port Arthur Which has been captur ed by Japan. It Is now bollovod by those lu a position to be olllctally In formed of the situation that it Is the ultlmnto purposo ot HuBsIa to occupy Port Arthur, ami that tbo formal evaouatlou by tbo Japaneso will be followed before long by a Ilussta entry under Chlneso approval. After Ilu&da Imd.ijhcUted tho feting. iiiuniui me jnpaui'so irom rornrinur tho Russian government advanced tbe sum necessary to pay tho 11 rat Install ment of Indemnity to Japan. The amount reached (100,000,000 In gold, Including the war Indemnity and pay ment for the release of Port Arthur This bos bcou followed within tbo last few daya by reports of tho establish llsbraetit at Shanghai t)f a Kusslan bauk whloh will be the medium througli which Chlneeo ofllclnt deal lugs wltb ltussla will bo transacted. These are some of tbo principal ovdols wblob aro regarded by thoso lu otllolal posltious an tending tiwnrds depen dence on ltussla. . A striking Illustration of tho ohanko lu China has come In tbo ateutlon of tbo olliclals here. An AmerTcanlTgen tlemau recently arrived lu Washington after being lu China for some time ne gotiating for )ho building of a railroad with American capital. He found tbe Husslau Ititluonco so strong that he went to the Husslau ambassador at Putting to learn if tho American pro loot wouid bo viewed with fayur by Uusstaus. Tho umbiissatlur said: "Yes Americans and American capl ltul will bo welcome In tbe develop ment of China, but British capital Is not wanted." Iu tho most emphatic manuor tbo embassador uiado known his opinion that British Influence In China was at au end, aud that Bussla had opouly entered upon bur course of controlling aud developing China. It appears also that from an official report rocolved hero dated tbe lattei part of August, that LI Hung Chang is again lu disfavor, utid that tho lead ers of tho Ignorant uatlvo factions are uppermost. Tbo viceroy of Nuuklug Is tbo bead of tbo opposition to LI, and reports reaching olliclals here show that this Nanklug viceroy Is In tbe power of .China, A purely nominal title of "Imperial chancellor" has been conferred upon LI, but It bus no power or duties, It bus been found, however, that LI Is the man capable of negotiat ing tbo uow commercial treaty wltb Japau, and ho bus been named for this duty. A Horlous hltoh has occurred lu tbe treaty owing to tbe Japanese de maud that Japaueso courts snail havt extra' territorial Jurisdiction lu China while no suob Chlueso courts are to bu allowed In Japau, This is a huuilltu lion which tho Chlueso resent. IXO'S LIFE ATTEMPTED. Japan's Frlmo Minister is in Great Dangor. Yokohoma, Sept. 28. An attempt was inude today on tho life of Maiquls Ito, prime minister und president of tho council of Japan. Tho would be assassin, a member of tho untl-furelgu league, was arrested. American English Hport. TuAVKiia Island, N. Y. Sept. 28 Tbe face games ot tbe New york athetotic club occurred today. A large crowd was attraoled by the fact that the English Bibelots who win so badly beaten lust Saturday are among the competitors, America Wins Again CKNTHB Ihi.AND, N. Y Sept. 28. The Euieiwynu wowtoday's yacht race making three out of five and retaining the cup. Hchofflsld Relieved. Washinoton, Sept. 28. Tomorrow Lieut. Geueral Johu M. SoholUeld goes on the retired list. J Highest of all in Lcwcnmg Power. ,.... w i Alport ASMOLVTEX.Y PUKst 1 THE DRUG CLERK'S SIM AN INTERESTING TALK f V t XT' Ho Talks of Headaches aud Ner yeW-' noes and Giycs h Cure for Both, ((from tho Evening Mews, Nowark, N.J.).. It was the drug clerk's turn to tell ft story one ot his experiences, and the reporter, ex pecting something good, as usual, tottW himself comfortable In a chair prepared t give his undivided attention to the speaker. The latter was lenry Maier, who resiikf with his parents, on Acqueduct street, and who bands out medicine over the counter of Dr. Andrew P. Durkh&nll's drug store ai 271 Orange street, this city. The clerk's high forehead denotes Intelligence; his clear, blue eyes showed his good health, and his general manner was that of a person who thought life worth living. It was at ihe drug store that the reporter found him, and it was there Mr. Mider, or Henry, ajhe is better known, lold Ills story i . 'iii- "Perhaps I can Jpsitsfflag better," he be gan, "than to tell you tfee secret of my good health. It is a story that I have told to many, recently, and m It resulted In good In each case, It may be worih your whllo to listen to It. To begin with, I was not always strong and robust Jjis I m now. Long hour of work and hard study left me In a wretrhed condition. Frightful, lingering headaches found me a ready victim, and at timet I was so nervous that the-dropplng of a pin would cause me togivoai&lenf start, and then I would be seised with a fit of trembling that was, to put It mildly, exceedingly bothersome. Well, I began to doctor myself, Now I flatter myself that 1 know something of medi cine: but with all my knowledge, 1 could find nothing that would cure those terrible head aches or nut an end to,my extreme nervous ness. When I would pick up a bottle my hand would shake as though I had the chills, and If It was powder that 1 was handling I stood a good chauco ot sprinkling It all over these black trousers. Things went from bid to worse, and I soon realized that a man of my physical conditio had better not mix any medicine. I was aljnott In despair, as you can imagine, for it teemed as though I must give up my business on account of my nervous ness and let alt my hard study go tu the dogs. Finally. I opened my heart to lit. Burkhardt, telling bins ot my trouble and asking for hi aavice." Try a box it Dr. Williams' PI11V UiHV he said, after a moment's thought; and as you know the doctor's advise w always Worth followlue, I got tae rink rnrtMtswV take them. Aladdin's Jam) never perToraMd the wonders of these pills, would you believe-' It? Before I had taken the contents of one box, my headache began to glvo me a day oft occasionally, and soon It left me entirely How about my nervousness? Well, lha pills put an end to that with almost abruptness, you see I know enough about the butlness to appreciate tbe importance of following the prescribing physician's directions, and by paying strict attention to those given by Dr. Williams' with each box of his Pink Pills, I was soon another fellow. Look at me nowl A picture of health, eh? Well that is what Or. Williams' 1'lnk Pills will do for a man, or a woman either. See I can hold this glass of water out now'wlthoul spilling a drop, but I, couldu't do that two months ago and What is it ma'm?" ho asked as a neatly dressed woman came up to the counter. "A box of Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills." "Yet, ma'm. fifty cents, please. Thank You.' These i'ink Pills are great things," said Mr. Maler as he turned to the reporter again, and the latter, after all that 'he bad heard, thought 10 too, Dr. Williams' rink Pills for Pale People have an enormous sale. An analysis of their properties show that tbey contain, In a con densed form, all the elements necessary to give new life aud richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves, They are an un failing specific for such dlieases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, pal- plpatton of the heart, pale and sallow com plexions, that tired lectin, resulting from nervous pronation; all diseases resulting vit iated humor In Ihe bio. d, such oi scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc-. They are ii a specific for troubles peculiar to fe.ru -ci, such as suppressions, iiregularrlt'"J'and all form of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pate and sallow checks, In men they eflect a radical cure In all catci arming from mental worry, overwork or tiv.-jM of whatever nature. There are no ill ellccts following the use of this wonderful medicine, and It can be given to children with perfect salety. Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of piice, ($0 cvut a box, or six boxes for V) by addressing Dr. Williams' medicine Co-, Schenectady, N. Y, There are 177766 mllea of rallroatl Us tbe United Btatea. There are 06,836,880 talks wm4 to cover this grouud. ' There aro 633,205,000 til to Wnd these rails tugemer, but bo aueli amount, however, 1 required to Ww the hearts of the traveling publlo to U (act. that the Wisconsin Central UtMri furnish superior fauilltlee on all their trains between St. Paul iwdCUletto whloh form 0100 coaueotloae with all llueu to the east and south. Make a note of IU Baking Powder est. G Is as ware, Granlieware, WcocUnware, Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, V mmiMigjlmygjnimpiii ,, '?nmrn iTMW.W.WXI"'"- it'immmmmnvfMKMtttfmtim'MnwummmmmyimmmmmMamWmml