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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1899)
r - THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. i i f-f-J--f-:-.4.4...-..M-4.')-.v..;..4.j. PHANTOM SHIP $ - The Flying -M"'-H--K--M-. CHAPTER XV.-(Contlnucd.) "I must Buy," replied Phllli, "that, whenever I have fallen In with that fcssel, mischief has over followed." "Vessel! why, what waH there In that rcssol to frighten you? She carried too much sail, and ahe has gone down." "She novcr goes down," replied one of the seamen. "No! no!" exclaimed many voices; 'but we shall If we do not run back." "Pooh! nonsense! Mynheer Vander decken, what say you?" "I have already stated my opinions," replied Philip, who was anxious, If possible, to sec the ship one more In port, "that the best thing wo can do is to bear up for Table Bay." "And, captain," continued the old seaman who had just spoken, "we are all determined that It shall bo so, whether you like It or not; so up with the helm, my hearty, and Mynheer "Vnndcrdccken will trim the sails." "Why! what Is this?" cried Captain narentz. "A mutiny on board of the Vrow Katrlna? Impossible! The Vrow Katrlna! the best ohlp, the fast est In the wholo fleet!" "The dullest old lotten tub!" cried one of the seamen. "What!" cried the captain; "what do I hear? Mynheer Vnnderdccken.. con fine that lying rascal for mutiny." "Pooh! nonsense! he'a mad," replied the old seaman. "Never mind him; come, Mynheer Vnntlerdcckcn, we wl' obey you; but the helm must be up Im--medlatcly." The captain stormed, but Philip, by acknowledging the superiority of hit) vcsfael, at the same time that he blam ed the bcamen for their panic, pointed out to him the necessity of compli ance, and Mynheer Barcntz at last consented. The helm was put up, the Kails trimmed, and the Vrow Katcrlna rolled heavily before the gale. Toward the evening the weather moderated, and the bky cleared up; both tea and wind subsided fast; the leaking dc creascd, and Philip was In hopes that In a day or two they would arrive safe ly In tho bay. As they steered their course, so did the wind gradually decrcaso, until at last It fell calm; nothing remained of tho tempest but a long heavy bwell which set to tho westward, and before which tho Vrow Knterlna wns gradu ally drifting. This was a respite to tho worn-out seamen, and also to the troops and passengers who had been cooped below or drenched on tho maln .deck. Tho upper-deck was crowded; moth crs basked In tho warm sun, with their children in their arms. Tho rigging was filled with tho wet clothes, which wore hung up to dry on every part of tho .shrouds, and tho seamen were busily employed in repairing tho in juries of the gale. By their reckoning, thoy were not more than fifty miles from Table Bay, and each moment they expected to see tho land to the fcouthward of it. All was again mirth, .and cveryono on board, except Philip, considered that daugcr was no more to bo apprehended. Tho sun had sot before Philip had -quitted tho gangway and gono down below. Commending himself, and those embarked with him, to the care of Providence, he at last fell asleep; but boforo tho bell was struck eight times, to announce midnight, ho was awakened by a rudo shove of tho shoul der, and perceiving Krantz, tho second mate, who had tho first watch, stand ing by him. "By tho heaven above us, Vander decken, you havo prophesied right. Up , quick! The ship's on fire!" "On fire!" exclaimed Vandordecken, Jumping out of his borth "where?" "Tho main hold." "I will up Immediately, Krantz. In the meantime, keep the hatches on and rig the pumps." In less than a minute Philip was on deck, whero ho found Capt. Barent, who had also been Informed of the caso by tho second mate. In a few words nil was explained by Krantz; thcro was a strong smell of flro pro , needing from the main hold; and, on removing ono of tho hatches, which ho bad done without calling for any as sistance, from n knowledgo of tho pan ic It would create, ho found that tho bold was full of smoko; ho had put it on again Immediately, and had only mado it known to Philip and tho cap tain. "Thanks for your presence of mind," ropUcd Philip; "wo havo now tlmo to reflect quietly on what is to bo dpno. If the troops and the poor women and children knew their danger, their alarm would have much impeded us; but how could oho havo taken flro in .the main hold?" " "I never heard of tho Vrow Katcrlna taking flro boforo," observed tho cap tain; "I think it is impossible. It must bo somo mistake aho Is" "I now recollect that wo havo in our lg! cargo severnl cases of vitriol In bot- ties," Interrupted Philip. "In tho galo they must havo been disturbed nnd broken. I kept them above nil, In caso IMf accident; this rolling, gunwalo un ' dcr, for so long a tlmo, have occa- eloncd, ono of thorn to fetch way." fl "That's It, depend upon It," observed Krantz. OR - Dutchman. vt -BY CAPTAIN MARRYAT. -:--f-f-t-44 "I did object to receive them," stat ing that they ought to go out In Bome vessel which was not so Incumbered with troops, so that they might re main on the main deck; but they re plied that the Invoices were made out and could not be altered. But now vo act. My idea Is to keep the hatches on, so as to smother It If possible." "Yc3," replied Krantz, "and nt tho same time cut n hole In the deck Just largo enough to admit the hose and pump as much water ns we can Into the hold." "You 010 tight, KriMitz; send for the carpenter and set him to work. I will turn tho hands up, and cpeak to the men. I smell the fire now very strong; there Is no time to loao. If we can only keep the troops nnd tho women quiet we may do something." Two hours later, however, the fire had gained such headway that they had to take measures to abandon the ship. The column of flro now ascended pbove tho maintop licking with Its forky tongue the topmast rigging and embracing the mainmast In Its folds; and the loud roar with which It ns cended proved the violence nnd rapid ity of tho combustion below, and how little time there was to bo lost. Tho lower and main decks were now so fill ed with smoke that no one could re main theie; somo poor fellows, sick In their cots, had long been smothered, for they had been forgotten. The swell hnd much subsided, and there was not a breath of wind; the smoko which rose from tho hatchways ascended straight up In the air, which, as tho vessel had lost all steerage way, was fortunate. The boats were hoon In the water, and trusty men placed In them; the bpars were launched over, nrranged by the men In the boats and lashed together. All the gratings were then collected nnd firmly fixed upon tho spars for tho people to sit upon; and Philip's heart wus glad at the prospect which he now had of sav ing the numbers which wcro em barked. CHAPTER, XVI. But their difficulties were not sur mounted the fire now had communi cated to tho main deck, nnd burbt out of the port holes amidships and the raft which had been forming along side was obliged to be drifted astern, where It was more exposed to tho swell. This retarded their labor, and, In the meantime, tho Are was making rapid progress; tho mainmast, which had long been burning, fell over the sldo with the lurching of the vessel, nnd the flames out of the main deck ports soon showed their points nbovc the bulwarks, whllo volumes of smoko wero poured In upon tho upper deck, almost suffocating the numbers which wcro crowded there; for all commun ication with the fore part of the ship had been for some time cut off by tho flames, nnd everyone had retreated aft. The women nnd children were now carried on to the poop, not only to re move them further from the suffocat ing smoke, but that they might bo lowered down to tha raft from the stern. It was about 4 o'clock in tho morn ing when all was ready, and by the exertions of Philip and tho seamon, notwithstanding tho swell, the women and children were safely placed on tho raft, where It wus considered that they would be less In tho way, ns tho men could relieve each other In pull ing when tucy were tired. After the women and children hnd been lowered down, tho troops were next ordered to descend by tho lad ders; somo fow wore lost in tho at tempt, falling under tho boat's bottom and not reappearing; but two-thirds of them were safely put on tho borths they were ordered to tako by Krantz, who had gono down to superintend this important arrangement. Such hnd beon tho vigilance of Philip, who had re quested Capt. Barontz to stand over tho spirit room hntch. with pistols, un til tho smoke on tho main deck render ed the precaution unnecessary, that not a single person was Intoxicated, and to this might bo nscrlbod tho order and regulnrlty which had prevailed during this trying scene. But beforo ono-thlrd of tho soldiers had descend ed by tho stern ladder, the flro burst out of tho stern windows with a vio lence that nothing could withstand; spouts of vivid flame extended several feet from tho vessel, roaring with tho force of a blowpipe; at the samo tlmo tho flames burst through all tho after ports of the main deck, nnd those re maining on board found themselves en circled with flre nnd suffocated with smoke and heat. The stern ladders woro consumed In a mlnuto nnd drop ped into tho sea; tho boats which had been receiving tho men were obliged also to back astern from tho lntenso heat of tho flames; even those on tho raft shrieked as they found themselves scorched by tho Ignited fragments which fell on them as they wero en veloped in an opnquo cloud of smoko, which hid from them thoso who still remained on tho deck of the vesbol. Phjllp attempted to speak to thoso on board, but ho wag not heard. A tccne of confusion took place which ended In great loss of llfo. The only object ap peared to bo who should first escape, though, except by Jumping overboard, there was no csenpe. Had they waited, and (as Philip would have pointed out to them) have one by ono thrown themselves Into the sen, the men In tho beats were fully prepared to pick them up; or had they climbed out to tho end of tho Intccn mlzzen-yard, which was lowered down, thoy might havo descended safely by n rope, but tho scorching of tho flames which surrounded them and the suffocation from tho smoko wns overpowerlng.and most of the soldiers sprang over tho taffrall at once, or ns nearly so as pos sible. Tho consequence was, thnt there wero thirty or forty In the water at tho same time, nnd the scene was ns heart rending ns It was uppnlllng; the sail ors In (he bonis dragging thorn In ns fast ns they could tho women on tho raft, throwing to them loose garments to hnul them In; nt one tlmo n wife shrieking ns she saw her husband struggling nnd sinking Into eternity; at nuothcr, curses and execrations from tho swimmer who was grappled with by the drowning man, and drag ged with htm under tho surface. Of eighty men who were left of the troops on board nt the tlmo of tho bursting out of the flames from tho stern win dows, but twenty-live wero saved. There were but few senmen left on board with Philip, tho major part hav ing been employed In making the raft or manning the three boats; thoso who were on board remained by his side, regulating their motions by his. After allowing full time for tho sol diers to bo picked up, Philip ordered tho men to climb out to tho end of the lntcen yard which hung on tho tuffrnil, and either to lower thomsclvcs down on the raft If It wns under, or to give notice to tho bouts to receive them. The raft had been dropped fur ther nutein by the seamen, that thoso on boaul of It might not suffer from tho smoke nnd heat; and tho sailors, one after another, lowered themsolvcs down nnd were received by the boats. Philip desired Capt. Barcntz to go before him, but the captain refused. He was too much choked with smoko to say why, but no doubt that it would havo been something in praise of tho Vrow Katcrlna. Philip then climbed out; ho was followed by tho captain, nnd they wero both iccelvcd Into ono of the boats. Tho rope, which had hitherto held tho raft to tho ship, was now cast off, and It was taken In by tho boats; and In a short tlmo tho Vrow Katcrlna was borne to leeward of them, and Philip nnd Krantz now mnde nrrange ments for tho better disposal of tho people. Tho suitors wcro almost all put Into boats, that they might relievo ono nnoiner in puning; ine rcmatnuer were placed on tho nut, along with tho soldiers, the women nnd the chil dtcn. Notwithstanding that tho boats wetc all as much loaded ns thoy could well bear, the numbers on tho raft were so great that It sunk nearly a foot under the water when tho swell of the sea poured upon It; but stanch ions nnd ropes to support thoso on board had been flxed, nnd tho men re mained nt tho sides, whllo tho women and children wero crowded together in tho middle. As soon as these arrangements worg mnde the boats took tho raft In tow, and. Just ns the dawn of day appeared. niillml In (tin dlrppllnn nf Mm lnnil I The Vrow Katcrlna was by this tlmo ono volume of flame; she had drifted about half a mllo to leeward, and Capt. Barentz, who was watching as he sat In tho boat with' Philip, ex claimed: "Well, there goes a lovely ship a ship that could do everything but speak. I'm suro that not a ship In tho fleet would have mado such a bonflro as sho has. Does sho not burn f.Aniitlf iillt. nnliltr? Ar rmm Vmnr Katerlna! perfect to tho last; we never ! shall seo such a ship as you again. Well, I'm glad my father did not Uvo . to bcc this sight, for it would havo broken his heart, poor man." (To be continued.) Invention of the Telephone. In n rprpnt Ipetlirn Prnf AtnvnrwlA Omham Bell Is reported to havo ex- Plained how ho camn to invent tho tel-1 ophonsns follows: "My father invent- ed a symbol by which deaf mutes could converse, and finally I invented an ap paratus by which tho vibrations of speech could be seen, and It turned out to bo a telephone. It occurred to mo to make a machine that would enable ono to henr vibrations. I went to an aurlst, and he advised mo to tako tho human car ns my model. Ho supplied mo with a dead man's ear, and with this car I experimented and upon ap plying tho apparatus I found tho dead man's ear wroto down tho vibrations. I arrived at tho conclusion that It I could make iron vibrato on a dead man's ear I could make an Instrument moro uunuuiv, which wuum causo tnoso vibrations to bo heard and understood. I thought If I placed a dollcato pleco of stcol over an electric magnet I could get a vibration, and thus tho telephono was completed. Tho telephono arose from ray attempts to teach the deaf to speak. It aroEo from my knowledge, not of electricity, but as a teacher of tho deaf. Hnd I been an electrician T would not havo attempted it. Case Trloit on Train. A fow years ago a county court ac tion was trind on a train. Tho Judgo could not comploto the caso In tho or dinary way, owing to tho nbsonco of an important wltncs3, who was ex pected to'nrrlvo by tho train by which his honor wns duo to leave. It was thoreforo doclded that tho Judgo and advocates should travel with tho wit ness, and try tho cubo in tho railway carriage. This course was adoptod, anu ino juugo intimately gnvo tho ver dict in tno In tho BtatloninnBtet"s private room at a station farther down tho ( Interested In their conversation, bow line. ievr, until they began to talk nhnut THE WILDS OP PARAGUAY. frank Carpenter in the Backwoods of Central South America What He Saw. Largo pnrta of Paraguay are natural pastures, with hero and there clumps of woods or forests scattered through them. It Is only tho hills that are covered with trees. Tho most of tho other lands havo n rich growth of grass. Nearly all of the land nlong tho railroads Is tnken up. It Is held In largo tracts, ninny of tho farir.i be ing fenced with barbed wires. Tho averago country house has no floors except tho earth. Nine-tenths of tho bonnes you see outside tho city are hunts of poles, which nro woven to gether nnd tied with wlthen or strlng3. Thoy havo roofs of thatch, which ex tend out nt one side or end, forming nn opon shed or room. Often tho shed is larger than the closed part, for tho .Atter Is little more thnn a sleeping place for tho family. Many such houses havo orange trees nbout them nnd palm trees waving over them. As WATER-CARRIERS you pass them ou see that somo have j red walls and some havo walls of brown or white. At first you think tho 1 red ones nro imlnted. but soon seo that tho soil with which they arc chinked Is red. This tho color of the best lnnd in Pnraguny. Tho con trust of this rich led nnd tho soft vel vet gray of tho thatch Is hnrmonlous, nnd tho houses mo exceedingly pic turesque. They are much llko the country housca of Japan in this rc- spect, Tho larger farmhouses sometimes havo two rooms with a thatched root connecting them and an open sparo In the center. Such a ono Is that on tho big farm of Dr. Charles Chase, n Bos ton man, who keeps a drug store In tho town of Villa Hlca as a means of mak ing money and follows photography as an amusement. Tho Paraguayans nro very hospita ble. You can call at any hut In tho country and you will bo mado perfect ly nt home. You may seo a lot of naked babies and some naked children who aro considerably older than ba bies, for In tho bnck districts boys and girls up to tho ago of fourteen often go nnked. If you can Rpeak the Guaranl Inn- i gunge tho ltidlnn tongue which is in common uso nmong tho lower classes you will And tho peoplo quite Intel ligent, though exceedingly Blmple nnd Ignornnt of your world. You will be given a cigar to smoke and will bo asked to take part In tho puchcro or boiled beef and vegetables which con Htltuto tho U8Unl mcul' Your foort wiU bo cooked out of doors, nnd the worn- c mav Pl,nu Ul corn l powuer in a woouen raoriar ucioro tnoy cook ti for you. When you first enter tho hut you will probably be offered a glass of brandy called cana. Every one drlnkB nnd every vlllago has Its brandy distillery. Indeed, It Is estl- "'.,,, Bvery . ' . "" . ?,l,,d ,n peuay could drink two gal- i" - r una hoi ex- haust tho supply. In a visit of this kind you will learn that tho people aro contented with their lot. Most of tho men aro phil osophers, who regard foreigners ns fools becauso thoy wear their lives out working for money. FRANK 0. CARPENTER. VOTE OF CHARITY. Sho Tlionsht the CmlliUto Already Had Trouble Unouirh. Washington Star: Thcro Is a gov ernment official now on duty In Wash ington whoso faco would close the doors of a beauty Bhow with a snap be ioro no could get within a mllo of It, nnd yot ho is not unhappy. On the contrary, ho has a sunny nature that makes his face a flower garden all tho bear around. Tho only criticism that can bo mado of him Is that ho Is as conceited about his homeliness ns handsomo men are about tholr beauty That may bo unusual, but It is true. Tho other day ho was talking on the subject of his looks. "Ten years or more ago," ho Bald, "I was a candldnto for congress in my state, with no show to win, but plenty of enthusiasm in tho good cause. I had been making a tour of tho district, delivering speeches, nnd nt ono pluce I remained over night at a farmhouso In lieu of a tavern. I retired early, and about an hour later I heard thu host und his wlfo come into tholr room, which ad Joined mine, with a rathor loosoly hung door botwecn tho two apart ments. I presume they thought I was ftBlcep, for they talked nlong so I cvtild very easily hoar. I was not me. It wns general nt first, and It narrowed down to my personality, tho woman nrgulng for mo tlko n good fel low. At last she explained: 'Why, John, you owe It to tho teachings of the Bible to vote for him and to work for him, too.' .lohn couldn't exactly seo why, nnd 1 roue on my elbow to hear tho line of urgument. 'You do, she explained, 'because you havo no right to make his burden any henvler than the Lord made It for him In the lit st place. You ought to do all you can for a man with n face like his to inula1 him forget It.' " HOW HORSES CATCH COLD. They Are Kvlremety NnultWe unit Hub- Jrrt In Nnanl I'aUrrh. Horses nre very subject to nasal ca tarrh, and It Is n widely prevalent be lief among coachmen that If n horse OF PARAGUAY goes Into n frcolt htable. and especially If a horse which has been out at graHS goes Into a stahlo with other horses, It will bo most likely to develop a cold, Rays the Spectator. So, too, It Is no ticed, will horsea bought nt n fair, and this Is populaily attributed to the draughts to which they have been ex posed. Ah It Ib ndniltted, however, that any other horses which mny havo been lit the stable generally catch this cold from the new-comer, surely It is more reasonably to suppose that the latter Ihib In like manner received the Infection from sonic of Its neighbors whllo on sale. A medical friend of tho writer's late ly made an Interesting experiment. He has two horses, and has been In tho habit of turning ono out for the mim mer months. When ho brought It In ugaln for the winter It used Invariably to develop u severe cold. Coachmen will tell you that this Is due to the un accustomed warmth of tho Htable, which mnkea tho animal "nosh." Lust year, however, beforo bringing In his horfio, tho doctor had his atable thor oughly disinfected nnd llmownshcd. and put no other horse Into It. Tho ono which came In from grnss then re mained percctly free from any symp toms of catarrh. Thlrtr-Yrar Mmlt. The Bachelor Girls' Association of Michigan, the personnel of which com prises daughters of the best families of tho Htato, has determined to extend Its field of operations, and nn effort will bo made within tho next sixty days to effect organizations in Penn sylvania, New York, Ohio, UllnolB, Wisconsin and Missouri. It is pro posed to organize societies in every town and city, nnd by oaths to pledgo affiliating members from entering matrimony until tho specified ago limit of thirty years shall havo been at tained, and to btlpulntc qualifications which must bo possessed by members of tho oppoMte sex who seek marriage when tho young women may bo eligl blo for alliances. Tho promoters of tho movement bollovo that tho. dlvorco evil may bo partially eradicated by bucIi an A RESIDENT IN THE BACK organization maintained In n number of states. Tho movement bid fair to bo successful. ' Htern Juttlcu. "What do you Htipposo thoy will do with that tramp who killed tho telo graph oporntor nt Turnip Siding?" "Hang him, sure, His act delayed frolght movements for thrco hours." Indlanupolfh Journal. Why Uu't r stur a sort of sky-HgLt? ilKlJ ,m&. , l. 3& A TAME WILDCAT. yucor Tot Thnt Uemholi About n Ten ncMPe Home, Gallatin (Tenn.) correspondence Nnehvlllo Banner: Tho oddest pot ever heard of probubly mny bo found nt Gallatin. It Is n wildcat, owned by Charles Mitchell, n clerk for John Fry. Tho animal was captured In Cumber land Mountains and brought to Galla tin by somo deer hunters not Ion since. It Is not fully grown, but Is quite largo for Its age, being about 4 feet long, 21 Inches high, and weigh ing -10 pounds. It Is tho color of a tiger. Mr. Mitchell hns succeeded in domesticating this vicious animal, and values him very highly na a pet. Tho bouse cats and dogs stand In ptrfaot awe of the newcomer, although It never shows fight unless antagonlz-. Tho wildcat gambols about tho hoitsa In a frolicsome way and Is quite fond of Mr, Mitchell. It spends a grcator pnrt nf the tlmo In tho housn, lying beforo the fire, but readily oboys whon ordered out of the room. Although tho cat hns n houso "built to order," it has been permitted to remain In Mr. Mitchell's bedroom during this cold spell, remaining In a corner of tho room nil night nnd never making nny disturbance. The cat Is a great deal moro nctlvo than tho domestic cnts, and enjoys Jumping from limb to limb of trees, from the house top to ihc ground, etc. It has a peculiarly sounding voice, which can be heard a great dis tance. It wns apt In learning noveral trleks which Its owner taught It. An other strange thing about this cot Is that It has no Inclination to rovo mound one of the peculiarities of the wildcat and Is never seen out of tho yard, only when following Mr. Mitch ell, which Is often the case. This Is the only Instnnco known where n wildcat has been tnmed, and Mr. Mitchell Is very proud of his nchlovcmeiit. VIPEn'S BITE Overcome lir the U.o of Munliroom lulre In Vaccination. Now York Tribune: It docs not yet appear that steak ahd mushrooms, taken In tho ordinnry wny, will euro that well-known disorder which make ti man see Hnaketi, but It Is reported from France thnt Inoculation with n preparation with mushroom Julco will overcomo tho effectK of n vIpor'H blto. M. Thesullx describes a number of ex periments which ho has conducted with this fluid, obtained by macerat ing this fungi; In an equal weight of chloroform water. After 24 hours tho solution Is drawn oft nnd Altered. At first It Is of n brownish hue, but it soon turns to an luky blackness. Sub cutaneous Injections of tho extract produce In rnbblts tho Bame symp totnii an the venom of n viper. The ac count at hand does not, however, spec ify that tho new serum has been ef fectively employed to restore nn unl mal that has first been bitten by a snake, or had been Inoculated artificial ly with viper venom. As tho caso stands, therefore, tho alleged discov ery needs to bo developed further be fore Its practical value can bo looked upon as fully demonstrated. Authors I.oro Citti. Now York Tribune: A Inrgo propor tion of themodern French authors havo been fond of cats. PIcrro Lotl la among them, and so Is M. Coppee. Tho pet of the latter is a young Angora thnt sits motionless on IiIh desk when ho writes. Were ho to go on writing for hours, thcro It would stay. It walks among his scattered shceta of manu script, never disturbing thorn, and doss not set Its paws down on writing that Is not dry. Mr. Swinburne, it Is assort ed, Is one of tho fow English authors who prefer cats to dogs; in fact, it !b reported that ho "adores" tho fellno creatures, h Were Farmer I.adi. Washington Spe. Chicago Record: admiral Schloy, Admiral Sampson and Gen. Shatter wero born and raised up on farms. Admiral Dewey wbb born and raised In n Vermont vlllago, whero his father was n physician. General Shnfter'a birthplace wns near Kalama zoo, Mich., and ho went from the farm to tho army. Admiral Schley's ances- WOODS OF PARAGUAY. trul homo Is a beautiful old plantation near Frederick, Md.,whlch still belong to his family. Severe rmililiiuent for Thoft. Tarring nnd feathering was ons a legal punishment for theft. It Is said to bo found in tho Btntutes of both 4 England and Frnnco nbout tho tlmn n tho Crusades, tu . . til- . The Portuguese first brought ,tht orango Into Europe from tho east & :a iWS ttSii .t JF h . '- . A V ymmmtuumMmmmtmtmammmmiiMamumm laasssaBassss&aamafWTiaimmmmu