Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 249, 16 July 1910 — Page 2

the mcmioxD palladium and sun-telegram, satubday, july le, mo. STOCK TRADE GROWS A M1LL1QU A MOUTH Prosperity of North-west Cattle and Hog Raisers Is ' Shown by Figures. REFUSES TO TALK MILWAUKEE WILL WELCOME KNIGHTS 3 LAN DECORATIONS FOR FALL FESTIVAL BASEBALL Chicago Twirler Has 3 Fingers

PAGE TWO.

i NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost PcL Chicago.. 45 28 .616 New York 42 30 .583 Fittsburg 3S 32 .543 Cincinnati.. 40 36 .526 Philadelphia ........ . .35 37- .486 Brooklyn 33 40 .452 St. Lou it ..32 43 .427 Boston 30 49 .380

OF A THIRD TERM Roosevelt Denies to Make a Wisconsin City Makes Plans City Will Present Gala- Ap Statement Concerning Importunities of Friends. for Entertainment of Uniformed K. of P.

pearance During Week of The Celebration. RIZES FOR NEAT WINDOWS

HIGH PRICES THE CAUSE

GAIN OF 96,000.000 IN FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1910 OVER ANY COR RESPONDING PERIOD BRINGS TOTAL TO 25 MILLIONS. 8L Paul, Minn., July 10. A gain of $,000,000. la the amount paid to the farmers of the northwest by meat packers and other buyers of live stork at South St. Paul is indicated by the figures of the Packlngtown bank cltarpreseat year made public yesterday. From January to July, 11)10, the total was $24,3tO,fMK!.2.', while $18,3 12,401.78 was the total for the same period in Che past year. While part of the gain in banking operations Is to be attributed to the growth of South St. Paul, President J. J. Flanagan of the 8tork Yards National bank ascribes by far the greater poatlon of the Increase to the enlarged operations of the market and the high prices that packers have paid for stock purchased from the farmers. The average fgaln of a million dollars a month at the South St. Paul pards re flect the growing magnitude of the live, stock Industry in the northwest Aodj also tha of the local market Industry Is Growing. It farther fndicstes that farmers In gatneral are engaging more extensively taillve stock raising because of the Increased profits and that confidence In tha business has been restored since tha 190T season and Is now more firm ly Used among the northwestern farm ers. President Flanagan said yesterday that ha places no confidence In the re ports that have come from some aevreea that' the fall business at the Cock yards will be materially affected by tha heavy marketing of stock dur ing June caused by the drying up of pastures. He cited similar forecasts made about this time last year with re gard to the 1000 run and pointed out that tha predicted falling off In business failed to materialize, but that, on the other hand all previous records for expenditures for live stock at South 6L Paul; for corresponding periods were shattered. Highest Prises for Hogs. men rccciTou ny isriucrs lur uugi during, the six months period Just closed were by far the highest ever paid during so extended a period of time and account in large measure for the $6,000,000 gain. In spite of the fact that receipts of hogs during the first six months this year were only 873,468 compared with 438.876 last year, a loss of nearly 15 per cent, packers have paid more money for hogs kan Attrtwtm tti um tlmo in 1YXV Cattle prices have not undergone the sharp changes which have been apparent In the swine trade, and at present are on a very satisfactory summer levI tmm the standnolnt of the stocknan. Values of sheep and lambs which have but recently worked to a low lev el because of heavy runs at all markets of tha country, have been high during tha greater part of the first half of thle year and packers have paid record breaking prices for this stock also. Receipts Increased about 8 per cent over last year. DIAMOND CHIPS Tha 8uflday double-header at CIn dnnaU with - New York wUl start promptly at 2 o'clock and the gates will be opened at noon. After 5,000 bleacher tickets have been sold that gata will be closed, so Banny advises tha regular bleacher patrons to be on hand early, with or without their lunch, . President Herrmann of the Cincln natl club will arrive early Sunday morning, coming through from Detroit on a special car, which the C, H. at D. people have provided for his exclusive use. Soon after his return ha will call a meeting of the board of directors of the club to settle the question . of building . a new grand stand. If it Is to be built in time for use next year contracts will have to be let at once so that material ran be ' ordered and work commenced Just as soon as the season closes. Both Bill Sweeney and Cliff Curtis would like to see a deal pulled off which would make them members of the Reds, for they are practically local boys. Bill lives In Newport and Cur tis makes his home In Delaware, O. So far-Fted Lake has made no move with regard to a trade, though he wonld like to secure Hans Lobert to bolster -np bis Infield. Griff is biding hla ttme. willing to talk business, but not anxious. The enlarging fever has struck Bos ton, where President Dovey Is super Intending Improvements In his grand stand and bleachers. It's a great ball town and the management Is looking forward to the future, when the pre ent fast team gets to going It will surely draw, some next season, for Fred Lake Is a wise guy and will have his club well np la the race In another year. Oeorge Magoon. the former Red second baseman, and now manager of the Savannah club In the- South Atlantic loague. says that Rube Benton will be a star la time.' Oeorge writes: "Your dab has a great pitcher In Benton. Ua may not show this season, but af-

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 51 24 .680 New York 45 30 .600 Boston 45 32 .584 Detroit 43 36 .544 Cleveland 32 38 .457 Chicago 31 44 .413 Washington 30 46 .395 St. Louis 23 50 .315

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. Pet Minneapolis 60 31 .659 8t. Taul 53 35 .602 Toledo 49 37 .570 Kansas City 41 42 .494 Columbus 37 45 .451 Milwaukee 86 48 .429 Indianapolis.. 35 52 .402 Louisville 32 53 .376

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati 5; Boston 1. Pittsburg 8 ; New York 7. Other games postponed Rain. American League. New York 8; Cleveland 7. Boston 6; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 2; St Louis 0. Washington 7; Detroit 3. American Association. Toledo 6; St. Paul 5 (10 innings.) Louisville 8; Milwaukee 1. Indianapolis 3; Kansas City 0. Minneapolis 5; Columbus 3. GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Washington at Detroit. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. American Association. St. Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Indianapolis. ter Griff wears off the rough edges he will be a wonder; no doubt about that whatever." Magoon Is planning to take a club over to Cuba after the close of the season in the Sally league on August 27. A well known Cincinnati . sporting man Is willing to make any one or all of the following bets: $1,000 to $10,000 that the Reds win the pennant this season; $1,000 to $4,000 that the Reds finish second; $1,000 to $1,500 that the Reds finish as good as third; $2, 500 to $1,000 that the Reds finish in the first division. He will take smaller amounts at the same odds. Sam Frock is a pretty good pitcher. An old-timer in the stand . remarked that he looks a good deal like Manager Griffith In his palmy days. Like Griff, he does not dazzle by n lot of speed and terrible curves, resounding with great force as they strike the catch er's mitt, but he Is In there using his noodle all the time. His change of pace and his control keep the bat ter's guessing. He is always slipping through a fast one when the slugger Is looking for a curve ball, and vice versa. He can curve the third strike over, and have it over, too. His slow ball is an awful teaser. Fortunately the Reds will not have to meet him again until they strike Beantown In August. The Bostons play an exhibition game in Canton on Sunday and a double-header at Pittsburg on Monday. They don't mind a little thing like extra labor. "Bill Burns is quite a pitcher," remarked Manager Lake, of the Bostons, last night "He used to cause us a lot ot trouble when I was with the Bostons in the American league. I do not remember of any game In which we hit him hard. One day in Chicago we beat him on two hits. He had us 1 to 0 and we had not got a hit up to the seventh inning. Then Wagner singled, with nobody out Jake Stahl was next at the -bat and he asked if he should sacrifice. I told him our best chance was for him to hit it out, as he Is a right-hand hitter, and the men who followed him In the order were left-handers. Jake leaned on one for the longest hit ever made at the .White Sox's grounds. The ball went clear Into the middle of the center field bleachers for a homer, scoring the two runs and we beat him 3 to 1 on those two hits. He is a grand pitcher, and I think he will go strong for the whole season with the Reds." At Local Theaters At tha Murray. A bill which must please every lover of music whether vocal or instrumental is presentetd this week at the Murray. "Ye Colonial Septette" consists of seven first class and capable performers, vocalists and clever Instrumentalists. The action takes place In America before the Revolution. The whole production Is novel and eminently artistic In conception Is an entire novelty and one that pleases every section ot the public. Weston and Cushman with song and talk are decldely entertaining . while Tommy Overholt doea a most pleasing dancing stunt Marvelous Ed In spite ot hla handicap is a balancer ot more than ordinary ability. The motion pictures tell a story ot the hard hearted and the tender hearted. Next week. Torn Linton and his Cannibal

PITCHED HAY ALL MORNING

THE EX-PRESIDENT FILLED FOUR LARGE WAGONS BEFORE THE SUN WAS WELL UP, WHICH IS NO NATURE-FAKE. (American Newa Service.) Oyster Bay, July 16. Theodore Roosevelt today refused tc discuss the third term boom proposed by former Ambassador David E. Thompson. The ex-president was pitching hay when he was asked as to his attitude toward the proposal. His reply was a point blank refusal to talk about the matter, the refusal being emphasized by a fierce scowl. Roosevelt has received scores of letters in the last ten days, particularly since he came out in support of the insurgent candidates, urging that he allow his friends to put htm forward as a receptive candidate for the presidential nomination in 1912. He knows that if he desires it, a strong sentiment can be worked up within the republican party, or at least in the insurgent clement of it. Roosevelt, as far as known, has not given the slightest encouragement as yet to these importunities. The colonel was up early today with his pitchfork and by noon he had piled up four wagon loads of hay. ASKS FOR RECEIVER Mechanic at the Vajer-Bader Factory Charges Gross Mismanagement. DECLARES $250 IS DUE HIM Alleging gross mismanagement in the affairs of the Vajer-Bader company, Henry J. Sulgrove, a mechanic employed by the company, filed suit in the circuit court this morning for the appointment of a receiver. He also demands $250, which he avers is due him for labor since December 16, 1909. The petitioner asked that James M. Judson be appointed receiver. An order will be asked ot the court to finish the business now on hand and dispose ' of the plant. The concern manufacturers helmets used in mines and by fire fighters. Robert W. Stimson, the principal owner, has not been in the city for several months. POVERTYIGROUHDS Judge Fox Refuses to Grant Divorces to Wives Who Lacked Pin-Money. BOTH CASES DISMISSED "Poverty is no grounds" for divorce, declared Judge Fox of the circuit court this morning In refusing a decree to Georgia E. Bradway, and later to Maggie Adams. Except that William T. Bradway, a bicycle salesman and. repairman, did not give his wife any spending money, no evidence was introduced by the complainant to show cause for a divorce. When the defendant was on the stand he said that he did not give his wife any pin-money because he did not have any to spare. Practically the same talk was put up by Maggie Adams, who wants a divorce from Robert Adams. Failure to provide was averred in both - cases, but testimony of the defendants influenced the court to refuse to grant divorces to either of the petitioners. (JAMES HEW FIREMAN Mayor Zimmerman Appoints : Martin Swisher as "Extra" in Department. SUCCEEDS FRANK P0STHER Mayor W. W. Zimmerman today appointed Martin Swisher as extra in the fire department to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Frank Posther, of No. 5 hose house. Posther had been transferred from No. 5 to No. S and was to have begun his duties at No. 3 today. James Ogburn, who has been extra fireman, was placed at No. 3 as regular. During the vacation of James Hahn at No 3 Swisher will be stationed there. Swisher is a democrat and put in an application last August He was formerly, a motorman. One of the churches near the crest of Murray Hill, New York, has adopted a street number so that strangers may find it with no - more difficulty than they encounter in reaching a shop they may be looking for. This church is now Indicated by Its number la Fifth avenue in the directory.

''- vJtsW t .. . .,.WW1 A p P4

Mordecai Brown, one of the star twirlers of the Chicago Cubs. The Miner who has but three fingers on his pitching hand has won ten games and lost six thus far this season. In the sixteen games he has struck out fifty-one men. He is well up on the average li6t with a record of .tfo.

SPAIN IH THROES OF INTERNAL WAR Latest Advices Say That Revolutionary Plot of Great Y V Size Is Hatching. : THE THRONE IS TOTTERING ATTEMPT AT LIFE OF YOUNG MONARCH ONLY SMALL PART OF SCHEME MARTIAL LAW MAY BE DECLARED. (American News Service) Madrid, July 16. The discovery of a revolutionary plot affecting every important city in Spain today startled the government and a meeting of all cabinet officers was immediately called by Premier Canalejas for tomorrow. The throne is tottering, according to authentic reports, and the government has ordered all troops In readiness for instant service, i The situation at Barcelona, chief anarchist headquarters', is for the worse, according to semi-official statements that it .has been .since the height of the riots following the . execution . of Francisco Ferrera. , The discovery of a plot on the life of King Alfonso -yesterday at Valladolid. while he was. enroute to Segovia, is but a part of the general revolutionary scheme, bdt it is on that that the order for the arrest of every known anarchist, issued today, is based. The grounds about the palace had been doubled, and the King's personal bodyguard was today still further increased, in spite of his. protestations. The government's opposition to the Catholic church has ,dono -little' to placate the extreme radicals, particularly at Barcelona, according to current reports. . ;. . Troops have been ordered tq Gijon in preparation for a general strike called there, and the declaration of, the martial law at. several places Is .expected within 48 hours.' . . Russia ranks third among European countries in the number, of . cotton spindles. More than, eight -million are now being operated. . . WEIGHT 215 POUNDS; V RIDES FOR HALF FARE Eaton, O.. July 16. If all patrons were such individuals as Byron Pence, it Is more than probable that officials of all lines of transportation would get, together and do away with the carrying of children under ten years for half fare. And If they did. there would be no legislative Interference. ' The boy is a wonder because of his enormous size. He is but nine years old. is not a bit taller than the average child ot his age, but tips the scale beam. when the pendant device is lipped out Ho 215 pounds. Notwithstanding he rode over the Ohio Electric to Dayton a few days ago for half fare. Agent James Sharkey, who has been In railroad work for thirty years, can't recall an equaL.

FEAR THAT CRIPPEN HAS KILLEO TYPIST

London Police Advance Theory that Otherwise He Could Not Have Escaped. HAD HE HYPNOTIZED HER? FATHER OF ETHEL LENEVE DECLARES THE AMERICAN DOCTOR EXERCISED AN UNCANNY POWER OVER HIS DAUGHTER. London, Juluy 16. Ethel Clare Le Neve, the beautiful girl sought -with Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen in connection with the atrocious murder of Mrs.- Crippen (Belle Elmore) was under the hypnotic control of the American, doctor, according to a statement made today by her father, Walter Le Neve. ' He also believes that Crippen, to further his chances of escape, has killed the girl. The latter belief is supported by the attitude of the police, who declare that were the girl with Crippen. the pair would undoubtedly be captured, so complete is the dragnet that has been cast around the world. - - That a strange thrall drew the young woman into the most remarkable mystery of a decade is also the belief of the authorities. " In connection with this development of the case, every effort is being made to trace the doctor's connection with various women, some of whose names are already in the hands of the police; 'From acquaintances of the fugitive; it has been learned that Crippen frequently remarked on his hold on women. Acquaintances regarded his power as uncanny.A peculiar phase of Crlppen's oper ations is now under investigation. Ad vices' received by the police from America say that when Crippen left Salt- Lake City after the death of his fir8tfwife, he gave It out that a for tune 'was coming to him in England. That was his excuse for leaving America ; It was the same story that he used eighteen years later when last March, he explained the death of his second wife, the murdered woman. He explained her alleged departure for America on the ground that she had gone to California to settle an estate left to him by a relative. The striking similarity of the two stories has led the police to believe that an unsuspected mystery may be found back of his first visit to England. Further investigation of the death of the first Mrs. Crippen, in January, 1S92, at Salt Lake, has been requested. SEARCH IN NEW YORK. ? New York, July 16. Additional searches of Incoming steamships have failed to bring any word of Crippen. HORSE STOLEN. Notice has been received from the Indianapolis police department ot the theft of a horse. A boy. thirteten or fourteen years old. thought to be James Welch, took s? the horse i and started east. The horse was a dark bay of 900 pounds and 15 bands in height.

THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND """ """"" - vBIENNIAL CONVENTION OF SUPREME LODGE AND ENCAMP

MENT OF THE UNIFORM RANK WILL BEGIN ON AUGUST 1ST. Milwaukee. Wis.. July 16. Twenty thousand uniformed Knights of Pythr las, together with as manyore from subordinate lodges of the" order,, are expected In Milwaukee to attend the biennial convention of the supreme lodge and encampment of the Uniform Rank beginning August 1. The uniformed knights, coming from every state andfrom the provinces of Canada, will be encamped In tents In camp Henry Parish Brown in the northwestern part of the city. Spec ial trains coming from all parts of the United States will be started toward Milwaukee next week. One train from Chelsea, Mass., has already started on a tour through Canada before coming to Milwaukee. The first encampment of the Unl form Rank was held in Milwaukee twenty years ago. So successful was this event that Milwaukee has remain ed a name to conjure "with among Pythians. With this prestige among the Knights of Pythias, it has been a simple matter to work up enthusiasm for this convention, Prizes amounting to $10,000 will be given for competitive drills, and for lodges entered in the subordinate lodge parade. The principal event of the week will be the great military parade on Tuesday of convention week. More than twenty thousand Knights in uniform, armed with swords, will be In line. In the subor dinate lodge parade on the following day it is expected an equal number of men will be in line. The Supreme Temple of Pythian Sisters will hold its biennial conven tion at the same time. The Associa tion of Grand Keepers of Records and Seals will convene here during con vtntion week. The program for the week will In clude the following principal events Monday night Rank work at Audi torium. Capacity, 10,000 people. Tuesday afternoon Parade of Unl form Rank. Tuesday night Reception at White fish Bay. Wednesday afternoon Subordinate lodge parade. Wednesday night Grand military ball. ' Thursday afternoon Automobile ride, Pythian picnic. Thursday night Vaudeville show at Auditorium. Friday afternoon Boat races on the river. Friday night Joint memorial serv ices in Auditorium. . Band concerts daily in public parks Drill contests daily at camp. Vaude ville and band concerts daily at camp Milwaukee has raised between $30,000 and $40,000 to pay the expens es of the convention which will be the biggest gathering this city has ever entertained. GUARD ROCKEFELLER Gloversville, N, Y., . July 1G.-The Adirondack state patrol of armed guards was doubled today because of recent attempts to destroy by fire thQ estate of William Rockefeller. The natives have become desperate in their determination to revenge themselves because of the withdrawal of the fish ing and game privileges on the estates of New York's millionaires in the Adlrondacks. . OFF FOR SOUTH POLE London, July 16. Captain Scott, leader ot the British Antarctic expedi tion, left today with his wife for New Zealand, where he will Join his ship, the Terra Nova, which sailed a month ago. Automobile sleds, Siberian pon ies and other supplies will be taken on In the Antipodes. Many distinguished persons bade him God speed. Cutting It Short. "How long can you stay? asked a hostess who bad received an unexpected visitor coolly. "No longer than I can help. was the crisp reply. "I have telephoned to have my trunk stay at the depot and to notify me of the first train t can rake home. So sorry I can't stay longer!' Chicago Record-Herald. . Dangerous Reproduction. "An artist." said Mr. Teecbom, "should strive to reproduce wbat is Dearest to bis thought and deepest In Disaffection' "Yes.' replied the mercenary genius, "but tne laws against counterfeiting currency are so severef Washington Star. His Request. , Judge Have you anything to amy before I pass sentence? Prisoner (who knows human natnr Yes. my lord: I should like yoo to have your dinner before yoo pass sentence upon London Scraps. The mineral products of the United StalM for 1VY7 and 1SOR were 2.071--j 007,964 and $1,595,670,186 respectively.

COMMITTEE DECIDES TO AWARD

SILVER CUPS TO MERCHANTS HAVING MOST ' ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS HOUSES. To encourage the merchants ot Richmond to decorate during the Pall Festival, silver cups will be offered by the decoration committee as prizes tor the most attractive interior and exterior store and window furnishings. A meeting of the decoration commit tee was held last night when a decis ion to take this step was reached. A committee consisting of Leo H. Fihe, William Rindt and Charles Magaw was appointed to select the silver cups for the window decorations. Homer M. Hammond, president of the Board of Works, William Schuerman and Ray Lichtenfels. were , appointed to confer with the Modern Woodmen in regard to the state log rolling of that order which will be held here on the first day of the festival. ' Another meeting of the committee will be held next Friday night to fix on the general scheme of decorating the city, which while Bimilar to that of last year, will be much more extensive.'- .. ;-.V i'-' ..' v', ::;v ' Main street will be decorated from Third to Twelfth: Eighth street from the Pythian Temple to North E street; North E street from Eighth to .Tenth street; Ft Wayne avenue from Eighth to tTorth D street; North Tenth street from E to Main street and North Ninth from Main to B street Ninth street Is being decorated because of the dedication of the new high school building situated at Ninth and North B streets, which will take place during the festival. At the next meeting representatives from decorating firms in Cincinnati, Detroit. St. Louis, and Dayton will submit bids and plans for decorating the streets. William Rindt was elected secretary of the committee, which now includes representative business men from every block to be( decorated. Other members of the committee are Fred Schornstein, Charles Magaw, WillRobbins, William Morgan, Albert Rost Clem Thistlethwalte, James Quigley, S. E. Jones. Edward Morel, Walter Eggemeyer. Homer Hammond, O. E. Dickinson, Ed Feltman, Michael Kelly, Charles Igleman, H. H. Englebert,A. L. Jenkins, Union National Bank. Wlllialm Romey, Leo H. Fihe. Wil liam Schuerman, Ray Lichtenfels and William Haughton. ANGLERS' FLIES he Earth Ransaeksd For Feather - and Hairs to Make Thorn.. Thert ure trbut and salmon fishers who pay several tboUHund dollars a -year for the "file" slon. Few persons can Ifinu to tie artificial files -knotting hairs flint can hardly be seen so the skilled fly maker commands high wages. The materials, too. are costly, fur the rartu Is ransacked for fe.tkaH itnA li.,t, at nit -.,,.. hn t. nrlr u.ui " .. y . l ikes -all the difference. Tb business done In mouse whisk-. rs is. considerable, for tbey are us! in the making of a wonderful tiy, the "gray knut." and tbey are expensive, costing nearly 2 cents a whisker. Trout rise , much better , ot mousa whisker files than at tbe same "gout" dressed in Juuglecock hackles, which look much like them. Bears eyebrows, being stiff and exactly the right shade, are used In a fly that has killed quantities of salmon. These eyebrows come from the Himalayan brown -bear and cost about $1.50 a set. There are agents ail over the world searching tropical forests for tbe right birds to supply fly hackles. One of the most sought after skins to that of tbe rare "green . screamer. an African bird about tbe size of a hen. which has a tiny bunch of feathers on each shoulder that is worth $13 a bunch to the fly msker. One of these birds supplies 1 only feathers enough ; to make rings for .half a dozen files. ":'.. There Is no limit to the enthusiasm of an artistic fly tier, who wilt use hair from bis own eyelashes to finish off an "extra specta'" fly. Babies'-hair Is much sought after if it Is of the right shade golden yellow for all the. lighter salmon flies, and one curl will, make a dozen first class files. It takes ao expert only fifteen minutes to turn out a fly which consists of a tiny hook with wings of Egyptian dove feather, legs of fox hair and a body of mouse fur wound around with a thread of yellow silk. A carelessly made fly will have neither" legs nor "feelers. but the true expert adds tbe legs and puts on a pair of long "feelers" of cat hair, white at tbe tips. All these tiny details will be exactly In their places and so firmly tied to the hook that the fly will take half a dozen strong fish and be none the worse. ' Chicago Tribune. The operation of large punching ma chines used in boiler shops and similar establishments has ' been ' greatly improved in efficiency and economy recently by a simple systetm of electric control. These machines have bees operated heretofore by a foot attach ment, but this is cut out entirely and the push button placed ; at a j point where it is much more . accessible. Two men can by this arrangement do the work formerly requiring three, and the work is said to be done in a much more accurate manner. . - - .Japan furnishes 42 per cent of the imports of tea, China 32 per cent, and the United Kingdom 11 par cent.

.., JM. !" fmifx. fmvw tr--!