The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 5

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OUR FALL AND And will soon be complete. NEW MARKETS AWB RUSSIAN OIRCUEARS At prices that will compel a purchase. We are bound to lead in this line. BjOiOiTiS Our $2.50 Custom IN CLOTHING OVERCOATS WE HAVE A TREMENDOUS STOCK And we realize that in order to get them off our hands we must sell them at "bed rock" prices. Come to us for bargains in these goods as we know we can sell you an overcoat cheaper than anybody.

WOOL BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. We are showiug a line that for quality and cheapness cannot be duplicated anywhere. But we haven't time to call your attention stores we are obliged to purchase in great quantitses and can therefore We will not be undersold. McCLVRE BROTHERS. SOUTH WASHINGTON L06AL MATTERS.

Stewart's Fills cure headache. New buckwheat flour at Sproul's. Lee Itucker is ready to buy quails. Oysters 35, 40 and 45 cents at Lee's. "Little Joker" wind mill at Beck'.

Plenty of coal at the Wichita depot. That pumpkin at Bowlus' is a beauty. Beck has received his Anthracite coal. Richards Henderson are handling bran. Leave orders for Anthracite coal at Beck's.

Salt by the barrel at Hankins Pure plum butter and currant jelly at Sproul's. Fine stock of boys' winter boots at Colborn's. Coal oil at IS cents a gallon at Dr. GiUihan's. Chop, bran and corn at Hankins Patterson's.

Fresh roasted coffee at Richards Henderson's. Team and wagon to trade for house and lot. Seek. 2,000 acres of land to trade for cattle. Bostwick Co.

Teacher's examination at the school house to-morrow. Another car load of that red coal at the Wicita depot. Ladies' at 40 cents each, worth 75, at Nortlirup's. New crop raisins, currants and prunes at Sproul's. Give the Baptist ladies a good crowd to-morrow evening.

Try a sack of that Electric Light flour at J. O. "White's. Farm to trade for good stock of hardware. Botwick Co.

Good dry cord wood furnished at S4 per cord. A. W. Beck. Rooms and board for tho-e attending court, at Lee Rucker's.

Every sack of Hour warranted, at Hankins Patterson's. Mr. Amos "Wright is building a new house on Walnut street. "Good Luck" and "Bo-s" flour at Richards Henderson's. Meeting of the Building and Loan Association next Monday.

Colborn again has those oil grained, wool lined boots on hands. A full line of knitting and embroidery silk at B. T. Rodman's. Try Stewart's Aperient Pills.

The finest assortment of laundry soap at Richards Henderson's. 05 new cloaks for ladies' and misses' just received at B. T. Rodman's. A car load of Hour and bran ju3t received, at Hankins Patterson's.

$4,000 stock of general merchandise to trade for farm. Bostwick Co. Pure buckwheat Hour, Kansas grown, at Richards Henderson's. Wagons cheap for cash at Beck's. KJaumann sells per sack, aud warrants every sack.

Full assortment of and Misses' hoods just opened at Northrup's. Yale cachous, and Gibson's fruit tablets for coughs and cold at Scott's. Finest mince meat in the market at Sproul's. $1 15 pounds of sugar at Richards Henderson's. WINTER GOODS ARE Ladies can now see the early Jffisses' and Children's We have provided for the fall and and winter trade the largest stock of In the town.

Don't fail to see Made Shoe, Selling to all of the departments of our immense Come and see AVEJVUE. Wood heating stove for trade at Remember the ladies' French kids at Colborn's. Gasoline 10 cents a gallon at Dr. Gillihan's. New crop sorghum at Richards llender-on's.

The G. A. R. Restaurant will be made better than ever by Lem Bruba-ker. Trimmed goods and all the latest novelties in millinery at Mrs.

Simpson's. 80 acre farm, well improved, to trade for good stock of groceries. Bostwick Go to Colborn's for Madame McGee's Coronet corset, the most sensible one made. New tvle of library lamp with brass shade. Very handsome.

Goodhue Evans. J. J. Casmire Co. are prepared to give you a ivarm reception.

Read their big ad. Casmire Co. edit our last page this week and do it in a very artistic manner too. See our line of ladies' and gent's underwear befoie buying. O.

P. North-rup Co. New maple syrup, bast quality, in bulk, SO cents a gallon at ilankins Patterson's. The reason Lee Rucker's oysters are the bet is because he gets them direct from Baltimore. All kinds of job work done promptly in good style and at low rate-5 at The Rkgistek office.

We are glad to know that Miss Mary Drake, who has been quite ill, is rapidly recovering. Sproul expects erybody whose accounts hae been running o0 days, to pay up Monday. Fresh young meat, down weight, and a neat shop are what you will find at Gray's market. Remember, the Hallowe'en festival at the Opera House to-morrow night. Oysters ami supper.

Lee Rucker was over to Yates Center ou apparently important business, last Sunday evening. Court convenes next Monday. Very little business will be done probably until after theelcctiou Get your beef, pork, mutton, sausages and all kinds of fresh meats at Krueger Denueler's. Don't fail to call ou A. E.

Wright if you have cash or produce and you can get goods at No. 1 prices. "The reason we get dinner at Lee Rucker's i- because he sets the best table in town." Farmer. Iola has certaiuly been the news centre of the county tbi week. It generally is for the matter of that.

If you want to get your choice of Mrs. Simpson's millinery stock, call toon before it is picked over. Barb wire, celebrated Glidilen, baling wire; pumps, both iron and wood of the best makes, at Casmire's. The democratic candidates, poor fellows, are working just as faithfully as if they expected to be elected. The town jammed with teams last Saturday and a very heavy trade was doue by' all our merchants.

Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, of Fort Ecott, was in Iola a few days this week, visiting the family of G. P.

Nikolai. ARRIVING DAILY Fall Styles in Ladies, UK iO PETS Elsewhere for stock. As we are running two large get the very lowest figures. us and be convinced. IOLA, KANSAS.

Mrs. Judge Morehouse was called to Crawford county this week, on account of the illness of one of her nephews. Bartels is receiving his holiday goods in glass and queensware, lamps and fancy goods. They are daisies. Harris Bliss are finishing up Northrup's house on Sycamore street, and Mr.

Huck is doing the painting. When you want an overcoat or a suit of clothes see our stock. We will sell at tirat cost. O. P.

Northrup Co. Our little bluster Tuesday was probably the remains of a storm that left a foot of snow in Michigan last week. To make room for new stock we will sell wall paper for the next thirty days lower than ever before. Scott Sou. Leave orders for coal, flour and feed from the Elevator Mills with C.

L. Whltaker.flrstdoor north of McClure's. The "Art Gallery'' at the Baptist festival to-morrow niht, will be worth going miles to see. Notice programme. Mr.

Langford has moved into his new house and Mr. Dickon has moved into the bouse vacated by Mr. Lang-ford. A baker in a neighboring town recently surprised the reading public by printing on his sidewalk, "Hoe-made pise." Bartels' harness shop will now be found one door south of the old stand where he is selling goods cheaper than ever. Did anybody ever experience a more quiet campaign? One can hardly realize that the election is only four days away.

If yon owo C- Amrlno pleaso come in and pay at onca and save farther tronble. Whit for the finest stock of pocket and table cutlery ever seen in Iola, at the Live Hardware. J. G. AVaugh, proprietor.

Of the 110 cases on the court docket, only six are State cases, and two of these are remanded back from the supreme court. Fiank Mull and Minnie Baxley, and R. J. Noble and Mattie Cooly.allof Allen Count-, were granted license to marry this week. Wo have received a large lot of German mirror plates of all sir.es, and can replace your broken mirrors at a very low price.

Patterson Bros. G. P. Nikolai was over to Yates Center Sunday, attending the dedication of a new church erected for the use of the Evangelical Association. Attendant-' upon court will find pleasant quarters, courteous treatment aud a good table, all at reasonable prices, at Williams' restaurant.

Mrs. Simpson has brought on a very large stock of ribbons, feathers, hair goods and all kinds of trimmings, which she is selling very cheap. Richards Henderson have a large stock of cutlery on hand, which they will sell at actual cost, as they desire to close out that line of their business. It is hard to believe, but they do say that the ladies have actually been practicing every night this week for the spelling match next Friday night! The Right Reverend Bishop Vail, of Topeka, will be in Iola ou Monday, Nov. 9th, and will bold services in the M.

E. Church on the evening of that day. Judge Stillwell will be here aud convene court at 10 o'clock next Monday. After calling over the docket court ill be adjourned till one o'clock Wednesday. Richards, Benton Scott have got their new book cases in place.

They are the work of Patterson ana are done in the usual good style of that firm. There are lots of pretty stoves in town but the Waverly soft coal burner and the World's Jewell, at the Live Hardware, are admitted to be the finest. Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Snyder have taken rooms at Mr. J. E. will remain in town during the wmter.

They will be a welcome addition to our society. In addition to the stoves mentioned in our we keep a general variety of heating and cook stoves at less prices than any other house has them. Casmire Co. The Intcr-Statc says there are noplaces in Iola and Humboldt where whiskey is illegally sold. They must all be in Humboldt, for there are no such places In Iola.

There will be held at the Opera House on Saturday evening, Oct. a Hallow E'en festival for the benefit of the Baptist church. Supper 20 cts. Admission iu cts. Irene Tracy the first three nights, Stewart-Wilherforcu Thursday nicrlit.

and the Baptist festival Saturday night, make this week rather an exceptional one iu the entertainment line. Lem Brubaker has bought the G. A. It. Restaurant and is now conducting the business.

We understand that Mr. Jones, the former proprietor, will soon open another lunch room. "Doe" Whittington had on light sum mer clothes when be called on us Monday, and looked as though even they were too warm for him. He will need his overcoat next Tuesday. Our stock of hardware, tinware and stoves, all bought before the advance.

which we intend to sell according to the times. Our motto the best goods at low prices, casmire cc Co, We asked Recorder Duncan for news yesterday and he replied, "You may tell them that straight republican ticket ill be elected." We fear that will not be news to many of our readers. We are indebted to Captain Clinch', of New York City, for late copies of the New York Sun. The Sun has a special correspondent at Emporia and publishes illustrated reports of the Walkup trial. Mrs.

G. Tite has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Lawyer, and her sister, Mrs. Servey, for a short time, to recruit the health of their little daughter Myrtle, who has been sick for some time. A far as it direct eil'ect on individ ual citizens is coucerued, the result of next Tuesday's election Is of more importance than a State or National election, and for that reason there ought to be a full vote.

We go to.press too early to report the Wilberforce concert which was given last niirlit. From the number of re served seats sold, however, we presume it was a success, at least as far as the audience was concerned. The new church of the Evangelical Association at Yates Center, Woodson county, was dedicated last Sunday by uisnop Tuomas iiowman ana J. H. Tobias, and christened "Zions Kir- che der Evaugelischen Gemeinschaft." Mr.

E. E. Rohrer has been confined to the house with a malarial attack this week, and had it not been for the kindness of two of our former "devils," mil worst ana Julius JMerwm. this week's issue would hardly have gotten itself out. It is said that millions of squirrel are emigrating from the Mississippi over to the Arkansas shore, crossing the river at a point commencing about five miles below Memphis and extending down for twenty miles.

A similar migration took place in 1S72. Mr. J. J. Ca'-mire has Servcy Thomas engaged this week in putting in new boards wherever needed and otherwise fitting up the skating rink for the winter's use.

Mr. Casmire has also ordered a large stock of skates which will be here iu a short time. We would respectfully suggest not for possible private gain but for the public good that the ladies get up a prize of some kind to give to the individual winner of the spelling match. Even democrats admit that a victory which brings no spoils is hardly worth winniug. Hon.

E. H. Fuuston has been build ing so many barns, wood sheds and other farm buildings lately that his neighbors refer to his place as "Funs- ton's town." We presume he must be adding another block to it as we saw him riding out of town on a load of lumber Tuesday. If any one has been troubled by the democratic talk concerning court ex penses ana the connection of the county commissioners therewith, we hope they ill read our article on this sub ject on the first page. It seems to that the arguments advanced there are fair and reasonable.

On account of the Hood of entertain ments, the spelling match has been postponed untiL next Friday evening. At least that is the reason given by the ladies. We have heard it hinted that the real reason as that the challengers wanted a little more time for practice. But that no doubt uas a wicked and malicious slander. The great New Orlean- Exposition is proven every day to be a fraud and a failure.

At leat that Is Allen coun ty's experience with it. Not a cent of the 100 premium by the Horti cultural Society has been paid, and the Society has lately been notified that the gold medal awarded it may be had on the receipt of the price of the bull ion. Alien county beat tue world on fruit, but the "Ex." beat her out of her hard earned wealth. The Irene Tracy Dramatic Company struck hard lines in Iola this week. Nobody seemed iu a humor for theatre going, so their audience Monday night was very scattering.

Tue-uay night the storm kept people away and there was no performance. Wednesday night was nearly as bad, hardly 50 seats being taken. The company was not first class bv anv means, but it de served better hou-es than it got. Tuesday's dailies contained news of the appointment of our esteemed friend Col. G.

P. Smith, of Humboldt, to the office of Pension Examiner. The Colo nel spent some time in Washington last spring trying to secure an appoint ment, uut tailed ana returned home in di-gust, resigning himself to private lite, ims appointment is uouutiess a surprise, but the Colonel is too good a patriot we think, to decline it ou that account. The salary 'is 1,400 a year. Prof.

J. J. McBride. of Neosho Falls. died at Toronto last Saturday evening from recent injuries received by falling roiu the second story window of a hotel.

He had become intoxicated, we are told, and had been locked up in his room by bis friends keep him out of trVtflHIo Yxrlfli tha oltni'A Miaul Tv McBride was one of the men that the war wrecked. He learned there the drinking habit and he never could get rid of it. He was a brilliant man and might have had position and wealth ana nonor and mends. Whiskey took from him all of these and then hurled him to his death. "Winter is surely oomincr, and in or der to meet ita requirements Davies "West ordered this woolr, the fineat assortment of winter trousering ever brought to tows, which thoy will soil at prices to suit everyone ranging from S7 to 89.50- During tho next month special attention wl'l lie do-voted to this lino- Our overcoats will also arrive this woek- Chinchilla goods, throo gradon, 321, C3, S28-Call and soo us.

"Wo nothing for examination- Kiowa Herald: Monday we were united by Mr. B. F. Woodward, a liveryman from Medicine Lodge, to take a ride a side-spring buggy made by the Iola Carriage Works, of iola, we believe that this buggy is one of the very best manufactured in the Uuiteil States, aud it is certainly one of the easiest riding bug gies in existence, the linn has the reputation or maKiug the Iiueat and most durable carriages, buggies and hacks of any establishment west of the Mississippi, and their immense sale-bear testimony to their merits. We are proud of the Iola Carriage Works and glad to note its great success.

Our iuside pages contain some unusually attractive reading this week. The eulogy recently pronounced upon Graut by Henry Ward Beecher is given in full and is one of the most eloquent and touching tributes to tbe Great Commander yet pronounced. A verbatim report of Talmage's sermon of last Sunday is also given. We expect to continue the publication of Mr. Talmage's sermons regularly hereafter, aud as he is acknowledged to bo one of the most, if not the most eloquent pulpit orator of our times, we hope this departure will meet with the approval of our readers.

On still another page Is found a very full report of the Walkup trial now progressing at Emporia. This trial is attracting more attention than has ever been given any crimiual case iu the State, and the universal interest felt In the result fully justifies the large amount of space occupied by our report. Taken all in all we think to-day's Register will compare favorably with any other weekly paper in the State. After passing safely through all the summer thunder storms it remained for probably the last one of the season, to do its damago in Iola. On Tuesday evening Wm.

Hankins' barn in the southeast part of town was struck by lightning and entirely destroyed. It was hardly a minute after the stroke occurred till flames were bursting from the building in all directions and in less than half an hour it was a mass of smouldering ruins. There were three horses in the barn and it is thought that they were probably stunned by the stroke as they made no noise whatever aud did not attempt to escape. The barn burned so quickly that it was impossible to save the animals or anything else that was in it. of the horses was Wm.

Hankins fine thoroughbred, Judge Lloyd, which ho valued at $500. The other two belonged to a young man by the name of AVm. Jarrett. They were worth at least $'00, and together with a set of harness which vra also destroyed, represented all that remained of five years of labor and saving. Mr.

Jarrett rented bottom land from Nimrod Hankins this year, but the Hood entirely destroyed his crops and now that his team is gone he is agaiu left fiat a new illustration of the old adage. In addition to the property above mentioned, the barn contained about threo tons of hay and io bushel-t of corn. We understand that the building was not insured. A plcasaut company, among whom we were glad to be counted, assembled at the residence of Hon. E.

II. Funs- ton, lat Friday night, in honor of E. F. Caldwell and bride, of Lawrence. is au old resident of Car-lyle, his father still residing there, but has spent most of his time in Lawrence for several vears past as a stu dent at the State University.

He grad uated trom that institution last June, since which time he has been connected with the Lawrence Journal until about two weeks ince, when he left it to do some special advertising work for the Southern Kansas railroad. His bride, nee Miss Viola McFarland, has been booK-keeper iu the Lawrence Journal ollice for several years, and is a very accomplished and popular lady. Hie marriage tool; place Lawrence on Wednesday evening the 21st and Mr. 1-unston took advantage or their visit to the groom's old home, to extend to the young couple his characteristic hospitality. Those who have experienced that hospitality, will know that nothing was left undone by the host and ho-tess that could contribute to the enjoyment of the company.

Mr. and Mrs. Funston have a faculty, possessed by few, of making their guests feel perfectly at home, and on tins evening they succeeded luuy as-well as usual. At any rate, wc failed to notice that any one was not sulli- ciently in possession ef his faculties to do full justice to the elegant supper that was spread soon after our arrival. After refreshments, the evening wa spent as social evenings arc usually spent, and when the company finally broke up, it was with many thanks to our whole-souled host aud hostes for a pleasant evening, and with best wish es to 3Ir.

and airs. Caldwell for a long and happy life. PEKSONAL. CM. Richards was in town yester day.

McEIroy of tho Union called on us Wednesday. Mrs. R. Wiggs was visiting friends in Garnctt last week. Dr.

Drake, of Holden, is isit- ing his family this week. Capt. Thrasher is again away from home on official business. Mr. W.T.

Strong, of Marmaton, paid us a pleasant visit Tuesday. We noticed Dr. J. E. Jewell, of Mo- ran, on our streets Tuesday.

Capt. Jones and Nels. Acers graced our streets the first of the week. J. G.

Waugh.of the Live Hardware, went to Kansas City yesterday on business. Harry Gardner and 8. 1). Whittington were lu town Tuesday. They were not huutiug together, however.

Mr. J. L. Swap and family have moved to Colony, he having opened a i Price only $5 at testaurant in that place. Wc wish him success.

Mrs.N. S. Dibble starts to-morrow to New York where fhe will spend the winter. She will be much missed by her Iola friends. HIGH SCHOOL JOTTINGS.

Rhetoricals this afternoon. Examinations in the High School last Friday were as follows: 10th grade-general history; 0th grade art expression; 8th grade physical geography; 7th grade U. S. History. The 10th grade have completed the second book In geometry and the second oration of Cicero.

Miss Liz-zie Cameron, of Humboldt, spent Monday aud Tuesday inthe High School. The High School promises to present a better record in punctuality this week than iu any preceding. Mi-s Ella Holmes is compelled to leave school on account of sickuess. All the furnaces seem to do well except the east one, which does not sulli-ciently heat three rooms. They will probably work all right when properly regulated.

Two Jotters. A STATEMENT. Moran, Oct. 2Sth, 1884. Learning that some remarks that 1 made a few days ago in a conversation witb Dr.

Hendricks and others have been misunderstood iu such a way as to do au itijury, although unintentional on ray part, to Mr. R. Daw son, democratic candidate for Sheriff, and not wishing to do an injury to any one, I wish to slate that the re marks I made alluded to another man, and that Dawson had nothing to do with the matter referred to, nor was he carried home drunk, that I know of, on tbe night of the ratification of the election of Cleveland. Knowing that in a political campaign trivial circum stances are often magnified, I make this statement to correct as far as pos- ible the impression that has arisen in regard to tbe conversation alluded to. L.

H. Gokkell. SOFTENS PRESERVES LEATHEP. O. P.

NORTHRUP TO THE CITIZENS OF IOLA AND VICINITY We are plea-ed to call your attention to our fall and winter stock of dry goods, boots and shoes, and underwear which we are now receiving, and now offering you cheaper than the cheapest for the next CO days. We also carry a complete line of groceries. Our stock is all new and complete. Please give us a call whether you want to buy or not and lc convinced that we mean business Don't forget the place one door north of tbe Pennsylvania House. J.

O. White, Prop. TOR SALE OS BENT. The farm of H. W.

Talcott, 40 acres 2 good wells of water, large cistern, 2 barns, good hou-e, apple orchard, large vineyard, and other improvements. Other country and city property to sell and rent. Good bargains at Neosho Valley Land Agency in Court House with Judge Talcott. D. W.

Bostwick. IOLA COLLECTION AGENCY. Paxjucunda eat, but how can you have it unless vou nav what vou owe. The war is inevitable aud let it come. NORTHRTJPS.

LETTER LIST. List of letters remaining in the post office at Iola, Oct. 30, 1885. Anderson FI milch McGlynn. Rrltton.

Xuncy I. Moreneatl, Wyott C'ownncl, Oliver Mottaz, 8 rooper, Georsi' u'llrlen, Wm Kgsers, Mr Henry Sawyer, Collier Uciincv, John Shakes, Miss Polly Miss Loric Varmer, Jones, Hon 11 Weaver, Jos. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say "advertised" and give date of advertisement. C. M.

Simpson. P. M. POLITICAL MEETING! By request of a number of citizens Capt. H.

A. Ewing and Mr. Oscar Foust will address the people of Moran to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, on political issues. We can assure the people of Moran that these gentlemen are ell worth hearing, and Itespeak for thein a large audience. BOLL IN! BOLL IN! LISTEN TO THE CALL Everybody that Is indebted to me by note or account will please call and settle ou or before Nov.

1st, 1885, or I will be obliged to do something more than notify through the paper. I cannot do without money. So come in and you will oblige A. E. Wkioiit.

CANCEB CAN BE CUBED. Any person having a cancer, who will come to me recommended, I will ensure them a cure. No money required until the cure is performed. Dr. C.

F.Edmonston. Porterville, Bourbon Co. Kan. AUCTIONEER. Wm.

H. Wychoff, Moran Kansas, cries sales iu Allen and adjoining counties. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Charges one per cent. Correspondence promptly answered.

NOTICE! All depositors holding pass books witli Geo. A. Bowlus, or the Bauk of Allen County, are requested to present them for balancing on or before Oct. 31st. Geo.

W. Pexs, Cashier. MONEY TO LOAN. I have uow secured money to loan on improved farms at lower rates and on better terms than ever. Can close a loan in three days.

W. A. COWAX. CHEAP MONEY. Bowlus has any amount of money Hi if tio nan Innn nil ronl Pfifntfi iiHnrltv at lower rates than can be had any- were eise.

FOB BENT. A stable ou South treet. Room for four horses. Mow room for four tons of hay. Feed room, etc.

Rorert Cook. FOB SALE. House with rooms 2 lots. Central location. W.

A. Cow.ix. A SPECIALTY. Steam engines and wagons cheap. Beck's DIED.

AVIS. Near Thayer, Kansas, Oct. 0th, Myrtle Als, atiout 'J! months, the littla daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II.

J. Mounts. Business Potters. Business notices will be Inserted In this column Tor live cents per line, each Insertion. FOR SALE Good young team of horses.

Inquire at this office. FOR SALE. A story and a half residence iu desirable location. Apply to W. A.

Cowax. GOOD print 4c at B. T. Bqpmas'b. A FULL line of velvets plain and figured iu all shades at 15.

T. Rodman's FOR house and one lot. New house; good location. Apply at this office. OLA MARKETS.

Broom corn, cr ton Raleilhay, jierton Loose hay, jierton Turnips, per bu 25 OniODs.perbu 75 Flax, per bu Corn, per bu Cabbage, per doz (I Wheat Oats 20(S(O Potatoes C. Flour 3 $3 3 Bran perhundred 60 Apples 2J Hides, green, (No. 1) 45 dry 8S10 Lard 869 Cattle 2 0004 00 Hogs 9 Sheep 2 043 08 Butter Epss Salt 1 EJ-This report or the local market is correct-ad cachweek just before soinsr to press. For Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and Xew York markets see inside vattes "''I i -l $71 sa W- ijsr Szgs.

i-. tf v.lfev iy MMGimkMkiM.