Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 September 1891 — Page 1

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VOL. VI-NO. 18tf.

V^^jggag

A SCIQQkOF

PJ* thiavivlfyfMfyrtKiwtmtts mm

-£#3- CKEETING,

{pinguose anft 5«rnrl(ffrtursoflrfnirtiaa-

Jir Klmo onn always be found and will be glad to sec all who hnvo error* of si the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Qpp Court House.

ROUNTREE.

KA I IIKU KICrOKT: Fair: warmer. cooler nil 'I'llursday.

We have bcirun lo Ad

vertise again, so

look out for

reaauMcH

A A I N S

Keep your weather eye

S-: l®pt

18 Carat Cigar

rvirf IHiHif^

space

for Infants and Children.

T?l£Z*£Ts*iQa

FOR

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY LAYMON. DON

NELL'S OLD STAND.

^Ss^eeaKCkfteioca. K*I§III

THE POSITIVE CURE.

BLT BB0THKR8. Wino 8t-New York. PrtceEOets.1

I Cm tori* earn OoUe. OMrtpaiim.

CDTTAOE Oonrixr, 77 Murray Mini, H. 1

ACT LIRE FIENDS

B&liTicxcodfi 9

Soldiers Siioclding

Dlood in Coronol.

A REIGN OF TERROR INAUGURATED.

Oil irons SlK.I iin.l W.M.,,.,1 AI IKI ,,111,. I-V,.A III,,U^ U.e trior* Tnwartl tho

I nitcil Statr*.

!r.i:ns. Kxeiting news south by the eame up Tues-

ATijocjors

VAI.I'A I:.\ ISO, Sept. is brought. from the

straits 11*:1111• which day from Taleahnano. incuts of government were taken to that from (.'oquimbo by Inipcriale revolted when they heard of tlio defeat of tin- Balmaf. (lists .-it Plaeilla last Friday, iiey shot to death all of their officers ami disbanded. Nearly 4,000 coal miners joined them and together thev have practically taken possession of the town of Coronel, 011 the coast, about i!5 miles south of Conception. All sorts of excesses liavo been committed by tliem, houses and stores have been sacked and burned. The slightest protest against their actions is met by rille shots. Women have been abused and subjected to brutalities of the most revolting character, in fact mob rule in its worst form prevails. Some outrages have been committed also at, Concepeion and Talcahuano, but the force at the disposal of tho authorities there lias been sullicient to save them from the fate which has overtaken the (S.OOO people of Coronel. As soon as the news was received hero the German warship Sophie and the British gunboat Daphne were ordered to go at once to Coronel and protect the interests of foreign residents there. The governinentollieials here have also taken steps to beat the 1110b into sill)-, jeetion.

The two regitroops which post recently the transport

The records at Santiago confirm the statement that August 18 President Baliuuccda ordered forty-one young men 0 be shot to death. They were charged with having engaged in a plot to blow up railroad bridges, oand thus prevent the movement of the government troops. Many of them were boys of from into IS years of age. One of them was whipped in order to make him confess the plot. It is charged, and from the records appears to be true, that only a small portion of the cruelties perpetrated by the late,government have been published. The eongressionalists are giving trials to all atrainst whom olTenses are charged, and executions up to this time have been remarkably few. Much pity is felt for the families of Balmacedist Ollicials who have (led the country. Many of them have been left behind, friendless and penniless.

There will lie 110 light at Coquimbo. The transport Coehapoul had taken on board a division of troops and was under orders to sail for Coquimbo when a formal lender of submission was reeeiveil from Col. Carvallo commanding the troops there, lien. Paquedano at once sent back orders for Col. Carvallo to retain the command of his troops and to maintain order in the district about Coquimbo.

Prominent men among the eongressionalists say that within a month arrangements will be made to hold elections in all sections of the country, and that as soon as the result of these elections are known the junta will turn over the country to the properly constituted authorities.

The torpedero Almirante Lynch and the cruiser 'Esmeralda have returned from an unsuccessful search for the Almirante Condell and the transport Imperiale. Nothing has been heard from these vessels since they left Coquimbo.

Order has been restored in Santiago and Valparaiso. The mobs have been gotten under control and there is no livelihood of the authorities being unable to preserve order from this out Mercantile establishments have been reopened in this city and the business section is gradually resuming jits customary appearance. ,. Exchange is steadily rialng.

Nothing has been heard hereof President Balmaeeda since he was reported with his family and valuables at Los Andes. is not likely that any definite news wilt be received of him until he gets within the range of telegraphic communication on the other side of the mountains.

It has been found impossible to bury all the bodies which were left 011 Friday's battlefield with the facilities ut the command of the authorities, and it has therefore been deeided to cremate them. The hospitals of the city are all filled, and all the available medical force in the city is kept as busy as it can lie. Many of the men who were wounded at the battle of Coreon were left for eight days without attention. Had not the foreign surgeons organized uu ambulance corps the sufferings of the wounded soldiers would have been infinitely greater and many more 01 I hem would have died.

Tho Herman admiral settled the question as to the disposition of the refugees so far as he is concerned by sending the corvette Alexandrine to the north Tuesday, presumably to Callao, with Senor Claudio Vicuna, the rocent president-elect Admiral Oscar Viel, the cx-inteiidente of Valparaiso Capt Fuentcs, recently 111 command of the torpedo boat Almirante Lynch Senor Sanehes. late superintendent of the custom house, and others aboard.

There is 110 disguising the fact that there is a bitter feeling against the Americans 011 the part of successful revolutionists. This feeling is so strong that unless it is placated in some way it may seriously affect American commercial interests in Chili for some time. The capture of the Itata first created the impression that the United States government was actively unfavorable to the revolutionary cause. This impression was intensified by the action of Admiral ltrown when he visited ','uintero bay August -0 to witness the landing of

It A WFORDSVILLE, INDIANA- WEDNESDAY, SK1TEMBER 2, 1891.

Hen. Ca-ito's army. The admiral dosired to see the maneuver and invited some of the other rmval officers in Valparaiso to come to the flagship San Francisco and go to (juinti ro bay. Only the German officers accepted it. The San 1 Francisco did not anchor at ','uiiitero bay. but steamed 'around until the landing was effected and then headed for Valparaiso. A boat wa sent from the transport Coj.iapo t,o visit the American cruiser, but did not sue- I cced in getting aboard. I'po-.i the arrival of the San Frauei.sro Lieut. Dyer visited InU'ii'.lente Viel lo secure permission to send a cable dispatch to the navy department. This visit lias been

C'jnstrucd by the adherent of the junta I as proof positive that Admiral lirown was acting as a government spy on the movements of the opposition, and no amount of-explanation had been sullicient to remove this impression.

Then other things have served to strengthen the feeling against the United States. Not the least important i.mong them is the general feeling that Minister Kgan has been an active partisan of Italmaccda. and has used his influence in preventing the state department from recognizing the belligerent rights of the insurgents. Acting .Secretary of State Wharton's action in ignoring Scnors Montt and Foster, the congressional envoys, even now when it is a recognized fact that they represent the only government of the country, has increased the feeling against citizens of the United States. Admiral lirown's refusal to give up the political refugees who have found an asylum aboard his ships has also added to the. general irritation. It is the general belief that Admiral lirown is acting under instructions or by the advice of Mr. Kgan. The minister is expected here to-day for the. purpose of consulting the admiral as to the final disposition of the refugees now on the American ships. The feeling against Mr. Kgan is very violent, and there is little question but that his recull will soon be demanded. Mr. McCreery, the United States consul at

Valparaiso, is in high favor, lie rendered valuable services to persecuted women mid political refugees whose lives were In danger.

WASHINGTON, Sept- 2.—Not a word of news has been received at the state department from Minister Kgan, respecting the state of affairs in Chili, save the brief cablegram sent lust week telling of an unimportant skirmish. The officials of the department are at a loss to explain this reticence on the part of the minister, except on the theory that telegraphic communication between Valparaiso, the cable terminus, and Santiago, the capital, where Minister Kgan resides, is not yet fully restored.

However, as newspaper dispatches have got through from' Santiago, it looks as though the minister might have put some part of the news through. In explanation of his silence it is said that other governments have been equally unsuccessful in hearing from their ministers. Nothing will be done in regard to the recall of Minister Kgan until the administration is in possession of full information. If lit' simply misjudged the strength of contending factions, that of itself would not be so bad, as a good many other. including the naval officers, did the same. The victorious congressional party when its government is completely established may make known that the minister from the United States is not "a grateful person" in the diplomatic sense and that would cause his recall, but the mere fact that he was charged with Italmaccda partisanship would not. The Halinaeda government was the only one recognized by the diplomatic representatives of other countries, though some ministers were pretty active sympathizers with the insurgents. Their most outspoken partisan was British Minister Kennedy, but since the discovery that the British minister has aided Balmaeeda in shipping his treasure on an Knglish vessel the congressional leaders have, had their eyes opened.

ITS LOSS INCALCULABLE.

Sceni'M of DcniKtuttnli I'resi'nleil by the It^Pent. 1 In kit!it J'rnirie Fires. FAUI.KTON. S. 1.)., Sept. 2.— it will be several days before the full effects of the awful prairie lire of Friday night are realized. So far uu '.r"s of life has been reported, but the losses of property arc incalculable. A man who hud driven over a space of 40 miles of tho burned country described it as stretching like a black pall as far us the eye can reach without seeing a green blade of grass, but now and then seeing a field which was protected by a cautious farmer by plowing around it. He ports of loss are feared on all sides.

FltANKi'oiiT, Ky., Sept. 2.—Gov. lirown was inaugurated Tuesday with elaborate and impressive ceremonies. His predecessor. Gov. Ituckncr, in surrendering his trust, made a short address, after which the mayor of Frankfort presented the new governor in a few words, liov. lirown's inaugural was very brief. The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Holt, of the court of appeals.

l.iitiilii'r Trust Fornuul.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. 2.—The lumber manufacturers of the northwest. met here to take united action toward advancing the price of lumber. Over sixty were present from Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. It was deeided to form a permanent organization. It is proposed to advance prices about a dollar a thousand.

Ilns Not Vet Accuptml.

WASHINGTON, SepL 3. Secretary Proctor said that he had not yet written to the governor formally accepting his appointment as senator in place of Mr. Kilinunds, but that he supposed that he would have to write to him before he left town.

Jliiilrotttl CiilllKlmi In Berlin. lit,III.IN, Sept. —l!y a collision between two passenger trains at' the Kunfikirchen station four persons were killed anil many injured

JOURNAL

pubhc'

VESSELS GO DOWN.

Stoarob.irjfcs Collido in tho Datroit River. V:

ONI'SINKS AND THREE LIVES ARE LOST

A HriMsh stoumrr FOOIHIITH in a Cinlo Oft thr Const of Nova Scotia unil Might of ll«*r Crew Arc Droit M01I-7. J:

Oilier Disasters.

Pr.TUon. Mich., Sept. 2: —About 19 o'clock .Monday night while near Hallard's reef, Detroit river, the small steamharge .lenks, loaded with stone from Lake Krie ports, was run into by the steam barge George \V. Morley and sent lo the bottom. The wife of the captain.of tiie .lenks and the engineer and fireman were killed in the collision. 'I he .lenks was in charge of the mute and in some manner turned squarely across the. Morlcy's bow. The big stcainbargc struck her almost umidships and she sank immediately. She lies proiccting into the main channel of the river.

The mate of the .lenks says he saw the Morley running toward him and turned to avoid a collision. Six of the crew of the .lenks who were on the decks when the collision occurred jumped into the water as the boat, sunk and were rescued by the crew of tho Morley. The three who perished were below.

SI.NK 11V A IH IllUt'ANR.

11A 1,1 FAX, N. S., Sept. 2.—The hurricane of Saturday did great damage to shipping off the North American coast. The German oil tank steamer Hans and Kurt put into the mouth of the Halifax harbor and transferred to pilot boat No. 2 William lieasley, Master Cjpt. Mc.Moran and twenty survivors of the crew of the Hritish steamer Duusmurry, of Belfast, Ireland, with a cargo of grain from New York for Antwerp which ran into the teeth of the gale at 4 o'clock Saturday morning when 250 miles east of Halifax. It was capsized and sunk and eight of its crew were drowned. •I)ISASTJ"l[S IN irniTISII WATKRS.

LONDON, Sept. 2.—Off Ilfracombc, near llranstable, Devonshire, during one of the many gules which swept over these islands, a passenger steamer having 100 passengers on board had a narrow escape from destruction. A succession of heavy seas struck licr, sweeping the decks, smashing the saloon skylights and pouring tons of water down the companlonways. So severe was the pounding this steamer received by the waves that many of the passengers were severely injured, of which number six are in a precarious condition. In the Mersey a fishing smack making for shelter from the storm foundered. All hands were lost in spite of the attempts made to rcscuc them. On the south coast of Kngland there have been several wrecks and a number of exciting rescues.

LONIION, Sept. 2.—The gale continued in Ireland. Wales, the north of Kngland and Scotland the whole of Tuesday. All cross-channel steamers were delayed. The Welsh rivers are flooded and much damage has been done to property.

BASEBALL.

eorcs made hy National league clubs on Tuesday were as follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 4: New York, 1. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, I: lloston, 1. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 7: Brooklyn, 1. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 1.

American Association: At Philadelphia—Athletic, 5 St Louis, 1. At Boston—Boston.

.) Columbus, !i. At Balti

more—Milwaukee, it Baltimore, S. At Washington Washington, 3 Louisville, 1.

Western association: At Sioux City —Kansas City, 4: Sioux City, :i (ten tunings). At Omaha—Omaha, 22 Denver, 4.

Illinois-Iowa league At Qulncy— Quincy, 8 Ottumwa, 4. Qunicy can lose all of the seven games yet to be played in the IllinoisIowa league and still win the pennant.

Wisconsin League: At Oshkosh— Oshkosh, 4 Fond du Lac, !i. At Appleton—Marinette, 10 Appleton, 5. At Green Bay—Green Buy, 8 Oconto, 5.

Inillunu'K Population.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The census office lias issued a bulletin on the population of the state of Indiana, by minor civil divisions, which shows thut the population of the state has increased 214,101), or 10.82 per cent., during the decade. Of the ninety-two counties in the state twenty-live show decreases. In onlj' four counties are decreases shown of more than 10 per cent. In most of the counties showing a decrease the decrease is slight.

Met Dentil ill l'l|(litlng Forest Firm. BKHI.IN', Sept- 2.— Kxtensive forest fires are raging around Detmold. Twelve kilometers have been burned over. Six foresters have been missing since the conflugrutlon begun and the body of one has been found burned to a crisp. It is feared that others have also met death while lighting tho Haines.

Royal Baking Powder Is Superior to Every Other.

It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. ... I will go still further and state that because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the

Struck A^tiltw.

IJAKAYHTTK, Ind.. Sept. 2 The freight conductors and brakeuien on the Lake Krie ,fe Western road struck again Tuesday evening at this point. The new schedule did not prove satisfactory and a committee waited on General Manager Bradbury at Indianapolis. The meeting did not result in ail agreement and a strike was inaugurated us soon as the committee reached home. The men at Peru. Lima and Indianapolis have been notified of the action here. The men demand s?'.»o and S»!0 per month for conductors and brakemen on local freight and work trains, twelve and sixteen hours to constitute a day's work in respective districts. They want three and two cents a mile for lights and an extra brakeman on local crews.

Itcsillt or II Prize Plight

Jtlt.Y/.ll.. liul., Sept. 2.—The mill between Harry Gates, of this city, and Thomas O'Connor, of Perth, came off Tuesday morning at about 7::J0 o'clock. The liirht was billed to lake place at Carbon, Ind., several weeks ago. but the authorities there remonstrated and prevented its occurrence. Hence the fighting grounds were in Parke comity, \)4 miles west of Carbon. Both men looked to be in good training and thoroughly prepared for the contest. All through the fight the Brazilian received the worst punishment. The fifth round wound up the mill by Gates being completely knocked out. S^eral hundred people watched the match. .!in Smith, of Ashboro. backed Gates, and Jim Carney, or Perth, was O'Connor's best man.

Two Centenarian* Dead.

l'ttTKRsitriso. Jiul., Sept. 2,—Mrs. Drueelln Me(»rny died shortly after noon Tuesday at the residence of her daughter, about miles north of this place. Mrs. Medray celebrated her 104th birthday anniversary last .June. She wius »probably the oldest person in Jndiana. Although she had been in delicate health for several years her intellect wa bright and active to the last- Sh" wtv- horn in this vicinity and lived lien* all her life.

CoM'.Mi.i s. Ind., Sept. 2. Mrs. Mary Leonard, who resided in Johnson county, just north of this e-lv. diet! at noon Tuesday at the residence of her grandson. Aunt Mary, as she was called by all who ku,»\v her. was iyears and 10 days old and remained rational until a few hour before her death.

ISiitiril w! Honors. BHA/.II., I ,I., Sept. 2.--The funeral of Perry Lpp. rt, who died Sunday evening, took place here Tuesday ut 2:S0 o'clock tinder the auspices of the masonic fraternity. Mr. Kiipcrt was well known in this state as an educator, having held the principalship of some of the best schools. President Garfield gave him a podtion ill the pension ollice at Washington and in I s2 lie was made spe.-inl examiner of that ollice, which position he lield until relieved by President Cleveland. In lssil he .s restored to his old position and was serving in this capacity at the time of his death. Mr. Kppert had lived in this county for thirty-two years. He was a stanch republican and figured prominently in all political issues.

Cluir| iil with Malpractice. TKIIHK HAI-TK, Ind., Sept. 2.—Dr. John M. Talbott, of Middletown, this county, was arrested Tuesday on a warrant from the coroner charging him with causing the death of Miss Rhoda Sturkey by malpractice. Talbott, who is a widower, aged ills, says he was engaged to be married to the young lady. The body was exhumed, and the postmortem developed enough to cause tho doctor's arrest. It has caused a local sensation.

A Younjr Hoy Killed.

I1AS!MO.NI,

PRICE

HENRY A. MOTT, Pa. D., L*tt Chtmistfor U. S. Govt.

Knight* of MHCCIIIH.CH Convention, LA 1'oiiTK, Ind., Sept. 2.—The tenth annual state convention of the Knights of the Maccabees met in this city Tuesday with an attendance of over 200 delegates from the various tents throughout the state. The convention was called to order at 9 o'clock a. in., the time until noon being occupied in appointing committees and attending to rontino business. The afternoon was spent, at the Chautauqua Pine lake in music and various amusements, concluding with a banquet at the Chautauqua hotel, after which a public entertainment was held at the Chautauqua auditorium. Among the speakers were Supreme itecord Keeper ltoynton, Supreme Commander Mat-key and Past Supreme Commander Aitkcn.

j-:- .-,'

Ind., Sept. 2.—Eugene

Young, a ir-year-old boy, was caught in a shaft of the Chicago Ax & Tool Company's works in this city Tuesday and instantly killed

Death of a Mine Own*»r.

Lorn, Ind., Sept 2.—Maj. John J. Safely, a prominent politician and mine-owner of this place, died Tuesday, lie was on Gen. i'.elknap's staff during the war.

Vermont'* Sliurn of the Direct Tux. WAHHINOTON, Sept 2.—Gov. Page, of Vermont, has received from the treasury department Vermont's portion of

CENTS

i" kpecials.

Kui. h: will shortly issue a prohibition ol the exportation of Russian"' horses lo Ge/mnny, Austria. Italy and Turkey.

Alonzon ICnox and daughter wsre killed at Chadron. O., by a train dashing into the carriage in wluch tlicy were riding. .lames A. Chambers, the window glass manufacturer of Pittsburgh. Pa.,: assigned Tuesday with liabilities exeecding 6"i(i!!.0!M.l.

Fire Tuesday damaged the plant of the Gilson Asphaltnm Company near Tower, Mo„ !,) the extent of partially insured.

Prof. Thomas F. Hunt, of the state college of Pennsylvania, has been elected profesMir of agriculture at tlie. Ohio stale university.

Sirns made a mile at the loiva state fair at Des Moues Tuesday in 2::i4, beating the world's record tor 2-year-olds on a half-mile track.

The Kgypl'ati cotton crop amounts to H,700.1)00 hundred weights, the largest crop on record: the coming season promises an equally large yield.

Harry Sanders, ot Sioux Falls, S. D., bookkeeper for I'.eggsX Harris' plumbing house, was arrested on a charge of embezzling §1,001). lie confessed his guilt.

Moses Guyette. landlord of the Guyette house. Sheboygan Falls. Wis., was killed by a fail from his bus. IJc wis one of the pioneers of the county, having a rived in IMS.

The efforts ol Melbourne, the Springfield (O.) man, to produce rain at Clieyenne, W.yo., were successful Tuesday. A half inch of rain fell when, according to the governmental signal service observer, there had been no premonitions of a storm.

TRADE WITH CUPA.

The Transil-iry Selie.tllle ol' th Sjmtiisli Tie.ilr llm ii»nc Into i:it,'cl.

Nr.w N OI:K. Sent. 2.—There was general rejoicing Tuesday among shippers and merchants in this city engaged in the Cuba and Puerto Ifieo trade What is known as the transitory scheJulc of the treaty arranged with Spain affecting the products of the United States exported to those places, went into cll'ect'lhtesday. The schedule embraces provisions, vegetables, wool, coal, petroleum ami a v. ricty of other products. Under the treaty they are now admitted to Cuba and Puerto IJico free of duty, and corn or maize and corn meal are admitted on payment of a duty of 25 cents per 1.000 kilograms.

Taxing it Valuable Slt-ed.

INIHAN.M'OI.IS, Ind.. Sept. 2.—The state tux .commissioners Tuesday afternoon gave W. P. ljams, owner of (Infamous trotter Axlcll, an opportunity to show why the assessment should ml be raised from ,S"i00 to ¥100,000. Mr. Ijams claimed that if a forced sale of Axtell was made at Tcrre Haute he would not bring St0,000, and that the financial success of the. trotter and breeder was owing to good management and not to the superior qualities of the horse. Tlie tax commissioners deferred final action.

PuMlc Statctnon**

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.—The public debt statement shows that the decrease of the bonded debt during the month of August amounted lo (=1,001,210. Total cash in the treasury. fiTtiii,-. 002,1147.

Out- Kxact Population.

Asm isv P.MIK, N. J., Sept. 2.—Census Commissioner Porter received on Tuesday the last card showing the exact number of people in this country. The card showed 112,022,250.

New Cable Line to ISra/il.

NKW YoiiK, Sept. 2.—A new submarine cable line, which for the first time provides direct telegraphic communication between Brazil and the United States, was formally opened for business Tuesday. The new line is controlled bv French capitalists.

Denver (Jroerrs 1'all.

DENVKK. Col., Sept. 2.—The John Thompson Grocery Company, on Fifteenth street, near Lawrence, was closed Tuesday morning on attachments. It is said thut there are unsecured creditors to the amount of lieuriy 850,000.

SHILOU'S ("C LGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale bv Moffott, Morgan A- Co.

WHY WIMI YOD cooon when Sliiloh's Cure will give you ammediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and SI MolMt Morgan Co.

XTR.

ELECTRIC BELT

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WITH 5USPIHSR:NV ran

MtlilJ.rmvl tlir»ttci' !.\.

0A«DVI:/TL'-,*J,P

J.»SNntKTHlNS IT f.Xt *sri CUX-iii! by

IMPROVM^^SfcllECTRIC BttT AND SUSPCNSC'lt

tlie

direct tax, umounting to §17U,407%

BUT AND SUSI

•rRKnJND*v&MRK'*» MOSkY, Mud? for this i»« Kte, Care of Gcnpratltp Wetknet*. giving SfM, r, Contlmimi* (urrrnta of Klr«»iri?(it il.r.itrli Aw I'AltTS, rolorioR them to llllAl.TIt &i»l YUiOIUU sM 1. Kleetrlc Current tVU InKtant! or vt forfeit iu ro'i. BKLT ud Huipratorr Cou|ilrlr »n up. VI oral enc» l'i ••a*sl!r (ItirM lo tun* DiunOt*. 8« *lr! rrr. Mimui XIXGT&1000. HrJL«»»u.»u. CHIMQO.Ul.