Nebraska Newspapers

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THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
W. W. HAN DICKS rnlillilmr.
NKMAIIA, - - -
- NHIIRASKA.
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MAY J900.
Sal.
12
19
26
27
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
I'licln KmiiM IIIrIi C'r.illt.
Undo Sam's new two per cent.
1)oik1h are quoted at 101, which estab
lishes ii record of liltfh credit never
reached by any other nation.
(1km, ('rnnji)'rt HrltMi NVphmv.
Gen. Cronje has u nephew h( inlying
for u i)rofesslonal career in London
who Iiiih become u llritlsh Hiibject and
wIiohu sympathies aru all with IiIh
new country.
America Cim Supply Thiim.
It Jh migfjested that agricultural
missionaries are needed In India to
put an end to the famines. America
can Htipply the best men for the pur
poso and the best machinery.
I)ll it Winniiii Wrltii It?
T'rof. ilurnoclc, a Hcrlin theologinn,
Iiiih come forward with the startling
theory that the epistle, to the Itomans
was written by a woman, probably
l'rlseilhi, whom Paul mentions in ono
of his letters.
AlU'llJH II i 'it: lit IT.
(It'll. Arthur MneArthiir, who will
nuccecd to Clou. Otis' place in the
Philippines, is like (!en. Allies in that
lie never graduated from West Point,
i'le began life on the battlefield wlicr.
most boys are at school.
Unlliul NlutvH Siiiirtimn Court.
'Tho chief justice of the United
States supremo court is Melville W
l';illor. 'J'hc associate justices nru
rloliii M. ILiriun, Horace Gray, David
,T. Urcwer, Henry JI. llrowu, George
Shiras, Edward I). White, Jtufus W.
I'cckhuni, Joseph McKenna.
So It Cniilil Not lln IMlHiiiiilnrKtiioil.
A. A. Putnam, an electrical engineci
of Rochester, talked his last will and
testament into a phonograph a few
days ago. Then with a hot copper
wire ho signed his name on tho wax
roll of the phonograph, the witnesses
doing likewise, and tho "document"
was thereupon completed.
LlRlitur Work for Druii tUorhn.
Gov. Iloosovelt has signed a new law
which provides that no drug clerk
in New York city shall work more
tliim 70 liouru a week, have less than
ono hour for each meal, less than ono
full day oil In two weeks, or sleep
in any store or apartment not ap
proved by santltary inspectors.
I'liuity of Tlcikntn Thin Your.
In loM)G tho prohibition presidential
nominations were made on May U7,
tho republican nominations on June
18, the socialist nominations on duly
4, the democratic nominations on Sep
tember :i. This year there are two
Eocialist parties and there are to be
two populist national conventions.
Thn Wcultli o( i:uropc,
Tho total wealth of Europe, per
Bonnl and real estate, is estimated at
$235,000,000,000. From the point of
view of tho absolute riches of tho
world, tho principal European coun
tries range in the following order by
billions: Englaud, 50; France, 50;
Germany, -10; Itussln, 3U; Austria, 22;
Italy, 15; Belgium, 5; Holland, ).
tlrrat Fortune for Younentnrii.
The son of William Waldorf Astor,
who lives In England, is 19, and will
get tho bulk of his father's fortune.
.o tho present time it Is estimated
that fortune is $200,000,000. John
Jacob Astor, of New York, while not
bo rich as Ids brother, has over $75,
000,000, most of which will go to his
nine-year-old son, a bright youngster.
Ki'Joy it Wnlts ut 1)1,
Mrs. Ann Bartholomew, of New
Ilochelle, N. Y., got home from a visit
to her son in Illinois last week just in
time to run over to Derby, Conn., and
take part In a dancing party given in
lier honor by her granddaughter. Mrs.
Bartholomew sees no reason why ji
woman bhould not enjoy waltzing just
because she happens to bo 01 years
old.
To Coui'i'iitrittn Mm Voluino of Flro,
Artillery experts are convinced that
a far greater concentration of lire has
become necessary In front attacks.
It is consequently proposed to organ
ize a brigade with -ISO 3-ine.h howitz
ers, each gun capable of throwing 14
pounds of shrapnel three miles. With
this volume of tiro It Is believed that
nny position can be rendered unten
able, and that such a body of artil
lery would bo equal to 100,000 .mon n?
now handled.
Mon. Tuo. Wod. Thur. Frl.
Z.ilf.J2.il
T27 23 24 25
2Z29 30 31 ....
PIONEERS OP EVANGELISM.
Dr. rot Tut In Mm ICciiinntilriit Uonfnraiiro
Mm Importune!) of llooil I'liynlclium
In tho Word of Ali'ftliHii.
New York, May 1. -The general
topic for discussion at 1 lie morning
session of the I'euinenlcal conference
in Carnegie hall Monday was "medical
work." In a paper by Kov. Dr. George
A. Post, professor of surgery 'In tho
.Syrian Protestant college, he said:
Wo liellovo that tho Ilrst aim of med
ical iiiIuhIoiih should Iio tho roller cf suf
fering from motives of brotherhood.
Medical missions are tho ploncurs of evan
gelism. They can ho planted where no
other branch of cvanKollcitl work In pos
sible. They are founded on a need which
Is universal, and felt hy all. Tho doctor,
therefore, has Immediate and welcome
access to vast numbers who neither wish
nor will hiivo any Intercourse with other
missionaries. Were the oltlces of tho doc
tor merely u bnbo to Induce neii to
listen to tho Kospel they would lose their
power to draw men to Christ. Wo be
lieve thcin to be a necessary outcome to
the humanity which Christ taught and
loved.
SUNDAY NIGHT CONFERENCE.
At tb Hlinriiiiiii llinmi In Oilmen W. .1.
llrynn Win AHturctl it Solid Diilitgii-
tlon from IlllnoU.
Chicago, May 1. At a private
conference here Sunday night ut tho
Sherman house between W. .1. llrynn,
I. G. Johnson, chairman of the demo
crat le national executive committee;
Willis J. Abbot, editor of the ibilletln,
and Mayor Harrison, the latter as
sured llrynn that Illinois would send
a solid Bryan delegation to tho na
tional convention. The four men also
discussed the situation in IPinois and
throughout the country. When asked
if the bid of Admiral Dewey for t lie
presidential nomination was discussed
tho members of the conference said
it was not. It was i.lso agreed, It is
said, that anti-expansion would be
made as prominent an issue in the
campaign as any other questiin.
SMALL IN COMPARISON.
Lome liy tho United Stilton In thn I'ltlllp.
plniiK Dwiirfiiil liy Mm llrltlili UiiHiutl-
Men In South Afrle.i.
Washington, .May 1. In compari
son with the casualties sulVcrcd by
the British troops in South Africa,
those sustained by the American
forces in the Philippines seem very
small. A statement just compiled by
the war department shows that since
July 1, IStlS, when American troops
reached .Manila, until April 27, 1H0I),
these dentlis have occurred: Killed
and died of wounds, -13 olliecrs, 552
men; died of disease, 20 olliecrs, 1,(535
men; total, OH olliecrs, 2,187 men.
Grand total, 2,25(5. Several thousand
men have been wounded, but only a
small percentage have tiled of wounds,
and most of them have returned to
duty.
NO SYMPATHY FOR BOERS.
Tim Senate Atomliiy, by it Yolo or Twenty
For to Twenty-Nlim Acnlimt, l)o-
feateil the UimoIiiHoii.
Washington, May 1. By a vote of
20 to 2!) the senate Monday refused to
consider the resolution of sympathy
with the Poors introduced by Senator
Mason, of Illinois. The detailed vote
was as follows:
Yens Allen. Hate, Perry, Chandler,
Clay, Hale, Harris, Hnltfeld, Hoar, Jones,
(Ark,), Kenny, McCmnber, MelOnery,
Martin, Mason, PottlKrow, Koss, Teller,
Turner, Yost 20.
Nays Aldrlch, Allison, Hard, Carter,
Clark (Wyo.), Davis, Fairbanks, Foster,
Fryo, GalllnKcr, Gear, Hawley, Jones
(Nov.), Keau, Lodi;e, McComas, Morgan,
Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Pettus, Piatt
(Conn.), Piatt (N. Y.), Suwell, Shoup,
Stewart, Sullivan. Warren, Wolcott 23.
Gov. I'lncrttii'ii Now Hope
Detroit, Mich., May 1. -Gov. Pin
greo asserted in an interview here
that the hope of tho people in tills
year's general elections is the demo
cratic party. Thn governor has al
ways hitherto been an independent
republican. Speaking of tho increas
ing power of trusts, Gov. Pingreo
said: "There is no use in hoping
that the. republican party will do any
thing with them."
lien, t'roiijo View it St. llelonu.
Jamestown, St. Helena, May 1.
Gen. Cronje and his wife, accompanied
by tho general's private secretary,
were permitted to attend religions
services Sunday at Deadwood camp,
after which they had their first ride
around tho country, an experience
which seemed to give Gen. Cronje
much pleasure. The famous Moor
commander was received with cheers.
round 10 or IllH StcerH Dnud.
GoiVs, Kan., May 1. William ,Mc
Klbben, a farmer near this city,
turned 50 head of fat steers into his
feed lot and yesterday morning -H) of
them wero dead. Indications are
that they were poisouod by some
malevolent person.
A l'rolet rroin .Manila.
Washington, May 1. Congress will
receive a memorial soon from the
American chamber of commerce at
Manila, protesting vigorously against
the excessive taxation exacted by the
United States military government.
(!nnftiri'M Uiiahlo to A:riv.
Washington, May 1. Tho con
ferees on tlie Porto Pico bill provid
ing for the appointment of temporary
officers in the island wero unable to
agree Monday and it was determined
to report complete disagreement.
CHICAGO CHEERS DEWEY.
Tim Ailmlrnt Itncnlvml 11 tlreitt Ovittloti
L'pou III Arrival There .Military
Hull .Monday NIrIiU
Chicago, May 1. Amid the boom
ing of cannon and the cheers of hun
dreds of people, Admiral George
Dewey arrived in Chicago yesterday.
For the next three days he will be
the guest of this city and the pro
gramme for his entertainment will
take up nearly every moment of his
time until his departure Thursday
morning for Jacksonville, III.
Never in t lie history of the, great
Auditorium has there been within its
walls a sight more beautiful than
that revealed last night when the
great ball given in honor of Admiral
Dewey was at its height. There, have
been festival occasions without num
ber in tho great hall; dances for
charity; balls in honor of illustrious
civilians, famous soldiers and distin
guished foreigners, but last night was
the first time that Chicago has had
within her gates as a guest a distin
guished representative of 1 lie Ameri
can navy, the first time she has been
permitted to pay her tribute of honor
and respect to the victor of Manila
bay, and she utilized the opportunity
to the full. There was nothing want
ing, it was a decisive success from
first to last in all details, from the
decorations on the walls to the recep
tion proper, which was tendered to
t lie admiral. Fully 2,000 people were
present.
HANNA'SPREDICTION.
Tim Ohio Senator Huy Tliitt .McKlnlny Will
llo Ktt-Klneteditnil til win III
ItCIIHOII.
Cleveland, O., May 1. The Leader
roci'iied from its Washington corre
spondent last night t lie first state
inenr from Senator Banna, who is
chairman of t lie republican national
convention, concerning the outlook
for the coming presidential campaign
from u republican standpoint:
As a result of a careful study of tho
situation I fool perfectly safe In making
tho prediction at this tlmo that JIcKln
ley will be ro-elected. There Is no way
of llurltiK how tho republicans can lose
la tho comliiK content If they put their
shoulders to tho wheel and are not Im
bued with a spirit of over-conildeiico In
tho success of tho tic-kct. The prlco of
the victory will bo much harder and more
constant effort from the tlmo the cam
paign opens until election day. Tho re
publicans should make tho samo kind of
a lli;ht they did In lsyG. In koIiik over
the list of states that east their electoral
vote for Melvlnley, four years ntfo, i do
not see any which will not do tho samo
thltK this year unless It bo Kentucky.
That state I am placing In tho doubt
ful column, although wo certainly pur
peso inaklnt; every effort to carry It. 1
rcKiml Maryland, which the democrats
are UulmliiK already,-as reasonably cer
tain to remain In tho republican column,
lleslded holding our own In practically
all tho states that wo carried la 1800, wo
have reason to believe that tho republic
ans will carry Kansas, South Dakota
and AVashltiRton, which went for Urynn
four years iiro, whllo our chances are
excellent, I am informed by Senators
Shoup and Carter, of winning Idaho and
Montana, tho states they represent in
tho senate.
INTERESTING DECISION.
United Statin Supremo Court KnockH Out
State Law Compelling Tritliix to Stop
ut County Sent To won.
Washington, May 1. In tho su
preme court Monday an opinion wns
handed down in the case of tho Big
Four railroad vs. tho stnto of Illi
nois. The case involved the constitu
tionality of the state law of Illinois
requiring all trains to stop at county
seats in the state and tho proceeding
originated in the form of a petition
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
Knickerbocker "special" running be
tween New York and St. Louis to ston
at all county seat stations. The. case
was decided in favor of the state by
the Illinois supremo court, but
Monday's opinion reversed that judg
ment, on the ground that t lie law in
this case is a direct and unnecessary
burden on interstate commerce.
A Oirt or Twmity Million Dollar..
Now York, May 1. Mrs. James J.
Coogan, tho wife of the president of
Manhattan borough, received frcm her
mother, Mrs. William Lynch, a gift
of $20,00(1,000. It consists wholly of
real est-ite and was conveyed to Mrs.
Coogan in consideration of i. It is
probably the largest single transfer
of property ever recorded in this city.
Mrs. Lynch is 80 years old, and hav
ing a horror of litigation after death,
concluded to dispose of her property
during her lifetime.
Scrr.'laiv Lout; Huh Cliaitwlek's ICiiply.
Washington, May 1. Capt. Chad
wick called at tho navy department
Monday and delivered to Secretary
Long in pei'Mon a letter in response to
tho department's communication
which called his attention to a cer
tain newspaper publication attrib
uting to him remarks derogatory to
Admiral Schley. Secretary Long re
fused to give tho nature of the let
tor, saying he had it under considera
tion. Hud Wr.'i'lmil Ton TMutiy l.lviw.
Chicago, May 1. Standing before
a mirror in her room at tho Palmer
house yesterday, Minnie M. Wray, a
beautiful young woman, shot and
killed herself. Scraps of a torn let
ter found and put together said the
writer had "wrecked too many lives
already and must cease."
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING.
I'l-nconllng or Our National I.awniakorn
from Day to l)njr In Cotnlemed Form
llmolutlotiM and Hill.
After a brief debato on tho 25th the
senate agreed to tho conference report
on tho Hawaiian civil government bill.
A resolution was adopted calling on the
somotary of tho treasury as to the num
ber, location and cost of public buildings
being constructed. Consideration was be
gun of tho agricultural appropriation
bill. As reported It carried $.1,059,120. The
bill after some amendment, was passed.
....Tho house considered the post otllcc
appropriation bill, tho provision for the
pneumatic tube service being stricken
out, Mr. Moody (Mass.) creating a sen
sation by asHalllng tho methods of the
Pneumatic Tube company In making
presents of blocks of stock to certain
Influential persons whom ho would not
name.
Almost tho entire session of tho sen
ato on tho 2(1 th was devoted to tho con
sideration of the light of Nathan W.
Scott (W. Ya.) to retain his seat. Tho
case finally went over without action.
Senator Mason (III.) Introduced a Joint
resolution roiuosllng tho president to
withdraw tho forces of tho United States
from Cuba so as to turn the government
of that Island over to the Cubans by the
next Fourth of July. ...After four days
of discussion the house passed tho post
olllco appropriation bill. Tho bill to In
crease tho salary of too director of the
census and of supervisors of census was
passed. The final conference report on
tho Hawaiian government bill was pre
sented but not acted upon owing to tho
absonco of a uuoruni.
Tho senate on the 27th voted on the
resolution declaring Nathan n. Scott to
bo entitled to his seat from West Vir
ginia. The number of votes In tho nega
tive was only three. The Alaskan civil
code bill was then taken up The house
broko all records by passing 01 private
pension bills. Among them was one to
pension ut tho rate of $10 a month the
widow of tho late Col. John M. Stotsen
berg, of the First Nebraska, who was
killed In tho Philippines. The confer
ence report on tho Hawaiian government
bill was also adopted.
Senator I'ettlgrew (S.D.) on the 2Sth
called up In lw senate his resolution of
sympathy for tho Poors In their war
Willi Great Hrltnlu, but on a call for a
vote on a motion to refer It to tho com
mittee on foreign relations It was found
that there was not a quorum and an
adjournment was taken. Previous to
that a resolution was adopted providing
that tho exercises appropriate to the ac
ceptance from tho G. A. H. of tho statue
of Gen. Grant, to be erected In tho cap
ilol, bo made tho special order for Sat
urday, May lit, at four p. m Tho house
passed a number of bills of more or less
importance. Tho bill for a commission
to adjudicate the claims of American
citizens against Spain consumed consid
erable of tho session, but It was finally
recommitted.
In the senate on tho GOth Senator I'et
tlgrew (S. D.) tried to get his resolution
of sympathy for tho Poors up for con
sideration, but the motion was defeated
by a vote of -0 to 20. Tho conference re
port relating to tho administration of
civil affairs in Porto Pico was agreed to
and then tho Alaskan civil code bill was
taken up...-. .The house passed tho Lacoy
bill to enlarge tho powers of the depart
ment of agriculture over game and birds.
Tho bill for n constitutional amendment
to disqualify polygamlsts for election as
senators and representatives and to pro
hibit polygamy, was referred to tho
committee on Judiciary, after meet
ing with opposition from both sides of
tho house. Tho .louse agreed to tho
conference report on tho Porto Rico bill.
Koom for All.
A bland and patronizing New Yorker
was passing through a raw and new
hamlet in tho west, which its proud
founders had dubbed B. City, and wero
sure would soon become a thriving
hive of human beings. Addressing a
lank youth who was lounging at the
door of one of the rude shanties that
passed for a "shoe emporium," the
New Yorker incjuired, sarcastically:
"Who is that important-looking gen
tleman in the red flannel shirt?"
"That's Sam Peters," was the proud
reply. "He's just opened the new
post office."
"And the tall person with no col
lar?" "He's Long Mike. Just opened a
grocery store."
"And the plump individual with the
bald head."
"Handy Jim. Owns the new hotel."
"Indeed?" said the New Yorker.
"Your city seems to bo pretty well
started. I should suppose there was
nothing left for a stranger like myself
to open."
"Oh, I diinno!" drawled the lanky
one. "We aint got no loonattic asylum
yet., Yen might start that." X. Y.
Tribune.
AVoddlug ICcoiuitrlcltlFH I
Invention has to bo taxed in order
to provide soinothinir entirely new for
wedding festivities, if one really de-1
sires to be original; but that there
are minds adapted to that task, may
be guessed from the following real
occurrence: A couple in one of the
New England states had recently an
ambition to begin their married life
under decorative circumstances. The
ordinary devices were too old. So, in
stead of a floral bell, there was to be
scon nbovo the happy pair the bor
rowed legend: "United we stand."
The quotation has not yet been fin
ished. Still later comes another anec
dote, equally true, which seems to
embody the modern spirit. Two lum
py young persons, named, perhaps, I
HarrietVCorson and John ICamcs, stood
up to be married. Above her head
was an elaborate floral device, with
her name in small electric lights.
Above the bridegroom appeared a
similar decoration, sac that it was
his name Hint sparkled there. All
through the ceremony the lights
burned brilliantly, but at the words,
"1 pronounce you man and wife,"
"Harriot Corson" was turned oft'!
Youth's Companion.
Caution to 11 room Corn Knitter.
Tanners would do well this coming
season if they intend to plant broom
corn to contract with some respon
eible broker or manufacturer before
planting if they do not wish to lose
their entire lnbor, as an immense crop
will bo planted, cnusing the bulk of it
to be unsalablo for several years to
come.
Victory AuMired.
lie was a candidate for aldcrmnnic
honors.
"A speech I A speech I" yelled the
crowd. In rcsponco to the popular clamor
he mounted an empty beer keg and
said:
"Boys, I thank you. All hands step
inside and have something."
It was a brief specimen of oratory,
but it touched tho spot. Chicago
Evening News.
That
Tired Feeling
Just as surely indicates that
the b'lood is lacking in vitality
and the elements of health as
does the most obstinate humor
that the vital fluid is full of
impurities. Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures that tired feeling by en
riching and vitalizing the blood,
creating a good appetite and in
vigorating every organ of tho
body.
Hood's
SarsapariEIa
"I had that tired feeling all the time.
Was as tired in tho morning when I
rose as I wns when I went to bed. I
took four bottles of Hood's Sarsa
parilla and it made me feel like anew
man. I could work hard and not feel,
tired. I recommend Hood's to all
who need a pood medicine." A. 1
CHARTER, Crcston, Iowa.
Hood's Sarsaparilla issold by all drug
gists. Get Hood's and otdy Hood's.
IjABASTINB Is the original
and only durablo wall coating,
entirely different from all kal
somlnes. Heady for use in
white or lourtcen beautiful
tints by adding jcold water.
ADIES naturally prefer AIAV
BASTINB for walls and ceil
ings, becauso It la pure, clean,
durable. Put up in dry pow
dered form, In live-pound pack
ages, with full directions.
IiLi kalsomines are cheap, tem
porary preparations mado from
whiting, chalks, clays, etc.,
and stuck on walls with de
caying animal gluo. AL.ABAS
TIN13 is not a kalsomlne.
EWARB of tho dealer who
nays ho can sell you the "samo
thing" as ALABASTINE or
"something Just as good." iHo
Is cither not posted or 13 try
ing to dccelvo you.
ND IN OFFERING somothlns
ho has bought cheap and tries
to sell on ALiABASTINB'S de
mands, ho may not roalizo tho
damago you will suffer by; a.
kalsomlne on your walls.
ENSIBL.T3 dealers will not buy
a lawsuit. Dealers risk ono by
soiling and consumers by uslne
Infringement. Alabastlno Co.
own right to mako wall coat
ing to mix with cold water.
HE INTERIOR 'WAL.t.S oC
every church and school should
be coated only with pure, dur
ablo ALABAfeTINE. It safe
guards health. Hundreds or
tons used yearly for this work.
N BUYING ALABASTINE.
customers should avoid got
tlng cheap kalsomines under
different names. Insist on
having our goods In packages
and properly labeled.
UISANCE of wall pacer 13 ob
viated bv ALABASTINE. It
can bo used on plastered wa.113.
wood ceilings, brick or can
vas. A child can brush It on.
It docs not rub or scalo oft.
STABLISHED in favor. Shun
all imitations. Ask paint deal
er or druggist for tint card.
Write us for interesting book
let, free. ALABASTINE CO..
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Don't be fooled with .1 mackintosh
or rubber coat. It youwantacoat
that will lecop you dry In the hard
est storm buy the Fish Brand
Kit;.. If ..,.. . I. I ..,...
w.. trill. , uuiiur &.WU 111 JUUI l
town, write for cataloguo to S
A. J. TOW13R. Uostbn. Mass.
W
In 3 or 4 Years an Iiidcociidence Is Assured
I f yon tnl;o up yotir homes
In Western I'anailu. tho
land of plenty Illus
trated pamphlets. RlvlnK
experiences of farmers
who liavu ticcniiui wealthy
In (.'rowlni: u heat, report
ofileleyatos, ute .mid full
Information as to reduced
railway rates can hu hail
Rimri,,.r.r..i. . . . .ol1 "ipi'iieatloii to tlm
lntuH .J im ont ?f Immluratloii, J.i'imrtmunt of
Mi . II iwf,AitiVlwa,.c'l,m,,!Xior",,l,t's ll1'' I'nilerslKii.
hr r-IIvr . iln",?,",J..m "dates, pamphlets, uto.. frco
K,' 1'hW.I.Y Supt of liniiilurtitluii, Ottawa.
Kans SU'.y'W1 , fl'-WOHI! JU West Hill St..
11IUK., UiujIiu, Not)
UW B M ft fo M USi l''' r le. per mj. i
-r- jf u u CLi vf-j 11..! rnita iinti tiiLiit in
cltiueil. suustltutos for plaster. Samples frco.
" i'iy 11 n 1 1 uniiFiMi 10.. nmiw . .
K5lTjjfir
5f
T
rr. r JUL BJi A.m fnvm
WfairL.Tttif Ti hi in 1TH7TnaTTTI7iTrTr"iT IJB1ntfraVfr?cMjR
1 1 SaauWki&aSawi. 1
' I :WHL KEEP YOU DRY, g
I IMO Don't be fooled with a mackintosh frffiftiS??
S:kJE of rubber coat. If youwantacoat irMift
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