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firing Late ta The Forever Devil's Auction" a Grand Production. Farmer On the Wrong Kond fit the Warm Cllmate-llld lor the pirr Hreak water Have lleeu Ite celvcU Couutr Seat Notes. Charles II. Yale' "Devil' Auction" was printed at the Armory Opera Houe lasteYeniug to an audience tbat com pletely filled the ball. The company is first-class in every respect and fulfilled in every particular the promises made to the local manager and through him to the patrons o! the house. Asa perform ance of the kind it was the most metro nolitan ever given in Houghton and if the good reception Riven this company is repeated at Marquette this eveniog will assure the Upper Peninsula circuit of houses other flrBt-class attractions that are but waiting the result of the present visit. The "Devil's Auction" is a piece of only enough plot to serve asavebiclefor Innu merable specialties dancesand clever pieces of work. The spectacular and burlesque is freely mingled with a close attention to detail of each. In the spectacular effects the costuming was elaborate and the performers were capable of some thing artistic and worth looking at on that account. Many olthe burlesque features were new, notably the "Weary Willie" chorus, the aerial grotesque and the trials of the trolley car conductor. The features of the evening were too numerous to particularize upon, but one that was seen here for the first time was the trick bicvcle riding. The comedienne Mies Mayme Mayo was full of ginger and in her own particular specialty in the sec ond act was recalled twice and again alter the drop had gone up on another scene was she forced to repeat her chorus The smallness of the stage necessitated the leaving out of several scenes, nota bly the revolving change to scene two in the first act. The local management is very much pleased, both with the artistic and final cial success of its venture for it will pav the way to the coming of tlrst-claes attractions in the future. It is almost certuin that Yale's "Twelve Temnta tiona" will be given in Houghton in May. A farmer from near the city of Milwau kee urrived in Houghton Thursday even teg under peculiar circumstances. He hud pneked up his household furniture nud with u head or two of live stock had chartered a enr intending to go to Hous ton, Texan, ilin family went by pucwu g.T train, while he boarded the freight to take care of bin animal. Waking l the uiornins niter lis dnparture be looked out and wi ing Know on the ground re marked that it was ntrongi? to find mow fo ninth Houth of his old home yb-n there was none there. A little later in becHineionvinced that ha wns headed wrong mid questioned the conductor, wlun that ofiieial annured biui he and hi ear were on the right road. ll.y home mictake t he car had beenbi'.led Houghton, Mich., instead of Hon-ton, Tex , nnd the eonductor and fanner com ing to no explanations, the farmer of j course thought everything nil right, , The irate farmer spent Thursday u'mht , at rieihVr's Hotel and in the morning' the freight took him and his car out. I is surely entitled to have hiscar attach d to u through expref s to Houston with a Pullman all to himself provided the railroad company and not ho himself made the mistake. The work to be done by the govern ment at Portage Entry will put monev into several different industries of the county as well as employ a lot of men directly on the work. One hundred and fifty thousand divided among men who get out timber, stone ruttTs, dr?dg men and laborers will make quite a boom at the Entry. The Houghton county Sunday School convention will be held Friday and Sat urday of next week at Lake Linden. The railroads have given very low rates and special train from Lake Linden to Houghton on Satu pday evening. Several outside workers of note will be present and participate. From all accounts the IJurlecque troupe tbat invaded Hancock last even ing, deserved the reputation that pro ceeded it from the iron country. It was a burlesque on Burlesque. Ed Desllochers, in Mason's drug store. Houghton, will handle the Studley and Jams line of bicycles this season. He now has a '07 Cycloid to show and will have other makes soon. C. A. Stringer is to conduct the first Sunday School convention in Baraga county next Tuesday. E. K. Mohr, State field superintendent, is to be the chief participant. Mr. Joseph (Jitzen is offering himself as a candidate for the office of highway commissioner of Portage township and hopes that bis friends will support him on election day. A telegram was received from George Nichols yesterday, saying that bis wife was considerably better and that he would be home Monday evening. A second caucus for Portage township bas been called at the Engine nouse for next Tuesday evening, March 30. Agent W. W. Finch came out too poon and his illness got a fresh "grip" on him Mrs. Feesmar, of H mgbton, is consid erably improved from her recent illness The cinematoscope opens at St. Tat rick's Hall Monday evening for a week. Don't forgtt Eli Perkins lecture at the Y, M. C. A. hall this evening. F. W, Nichols paid woodmen yesterday. MYTHS '7F HISTORY. THEY CUT A WIDE SWATH IN FANCY OF NOVELISTS. THE On l'lrturea of the rant That Head Well, but Do Not Ilrar Cloae Investigation. When Our Torn Come, the Scribe Will Itrvel In Scheme Undreamed of Now. THE WEALTH OF THE WORLD. off most of bis INGALLS DENOUNCED. Preacher at Wichita, Kan., Tltche Into the Kx-Senutor. Wichita, Kan., March 23. Dr. C. H. rayne, former president of the Ohio Wesleyan university and national secre tary of the hoard of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, bitterly at tacked John J. Ingalla in a plea before the Fnuth western Kansas conference Wednesday. Ho said it was a fitting R-rjuel to the career of the man who declared the purincallon of politics an Iridescent dnn-n tu find him sloushlntf of hi- s- nat..i i;.l ton;i h JiK enough to pro-Utnto his jjowiup rhetoric for the Fporilnu- readers of a New York news paper. He was willing t h ave the rain Low f-tatesirr.Ti amid such eor.j. . :..l en irr.n.m ...is. but ad a Ciui.-tinn citizen ha pi-nt.ted n;;e.h:;;t the sporting ...,in.,. iiio stu'eiftors of the American cm- novice brutal nt i era.-'1 Cod pity America: she has a said lie. "I '.ut no, ifu a and toui 1...H zens." "Jf KO n.i.i,.i.iv fnlim n.i.tleJ .hnJamis and his friends t hi declaration a lie, t.n.r ,m American citizenship American runnhnod." Dead Uody hi t lhx C'nr. Kansas City. March It.-The dead body of Sheriff Jacom M.ilmsrren of Sa line county. Kan., was found In an ernp y box ear in the bottoms here Tuesday. riL hl.-nself in the head with a re- left a note simm lie mysteriously aisap. While it may not bo qnito true, it is very nearly true that the historical novel is entertaining entirely on account of its improbabilities. Wo possess a smatter ing of general information. At least we no flatter ourselves. History is for us not quite a closed book. We know Csesar and Hannibal and Napoleon and Oliver Cromwell and Henri Quatro nnd Riche lieu and the Man in tho Iron Mask, perhaps even a few others. And when n company with the hero of tho his torical novel we are ushered into the royal presence, wo bow and smirk and grimaeo nmazingly nnd knowingly. Charles I? Certainly. His majesty and we are old friends. Wo possess secrets which his majesty would give his crown and kingdom to know. M. Posterity has confided to ns 6tories that would cause his majesty's royal hairs to stand pu end like quill? upon the fretful porcupine Don't try to gull us with appearances. Wo know all about what's coming. The gracious Einilo which now illumines his majesty's kingly lips is, oh, bo droll 1 How about Whitehall and the block and tho ax? Ha, ha! We are delighted to Bee his majesty in such excellent spirits. It is to this faculty of making the reader feel knowing, of impressing upon him his own superiority and the correct ness of his own retrospective surmises and decisions, that tho makers of his torical romance owe in a great part their vogue and popularity. Then out at the elbows soldiers of fortune nay, even the wine drawers, the innkeepers and the scullery maids whom we meet in the historical romance somehow manage to plot and scheme and hobnob with the very greatest personages of all times. If a mysterious figure is introduced, of course there is a great personality he hind it The exigencies of the trade make this imperative. From a muffled cloak wo will accept a great duke with fairly becoming grace. A disguised voice and stealthy, overcautious demeanor ae mand a king or a hero who, in his tory's pages, looms up as mighty or mightier than a king. WTonder might justly bo expressed that a simple soldier of fortune of the Quentin . Durward, D'Artagnan ilk Bhould bo of 6uch supremo importance to tho welfare of nations and tho safety of kings. To deny either the Scot or the Gascon would surely bo outright heresy. They embody old Caledonia and old France as wo bco them, nut tno coi lectivc possibilities that aro necessary to give the historical romance lire and go, mako iu tho end it must lie acknowl edged, a pretty strong chain of improb abilities. To thoroughly appreciate tin one would have to read ' tho historical romance that is to deal with our day and to bo written 12 score years lienco, This, alas, wo cannot dol hat wreimiinir farce it will bo wlieu comes f Will it not icadliko tho ravings of a madman? How ludicrous will bo the complications! What an extraordi nary ago our own will stem! I'ut tho drollest feature of till will bo the sub lime gravity, tho KupTomc sincerity with which the wholo will be accepted by the reader of that future day. How is it that, in an ago like our own, when there me u publisher and a market for every literary conceit and absurdity, no one has thought to anticipate this, tho historical romance of the future. Surely it would not le all burlesque. What marvelous things those scribes will le telling of our age and civiliza tion! What Ktrange and darkling events teat Sum of Foreign Securities II eld In England and France. The reportod valuation of all proper ly in the United States by the census of 1800 was $05,037,091, 197, or $1,030 per capita for the entire population. This enumeration, however, dealt with prop erty located in the United States and did not go into the question where it is owned. If the ebtimate of Mr. Robert Giffen is correct, that $5,000,000,000 in foreign capital was invested in this country in 1880, probably an even lar ger amount is so invested at the present time. Deduction should also bo made for the high value put upon waste pub- lio lands in the census, with the not re sult that tho per capita valuation of the United States would be reduced to about $950 or $4,750 for a family of five. Estimates made by careful econ omists, who come pretty near agree ment among themselves, put the valu ation of Great Britain about nine years ago at $50,000,000,000 and that of France at $40,000,000,000. This would afford a per capita valuation of $1,333 for Great Britain and $1,081 for France, making tho valuation for a family of five $0,090 in Great Britain $5,405 in Franco. The figures of r ranee are placed higher by some authors, nnd the total in both countries includes careful estimates of tho largo holdings of for eign securities, some of them covering proporty located in the United States. The great holdings ot foreign securi ties, estimated to amount in Great Brit ain to about $8,000,000,000,' explain to a large extent the adverse balance or foreign trade constantly shown by the British statistics. Great Britain would long ago have been denuded of her gold and become bankrupt if the excess of im ports over exports shown by her trade statistics were a true measure oi ner financial condition. The fact that about $400,000,000 is due her annually in interest charges upon British capital placed abroad explains how she can af ford to import several hundred million pounds sterling of foreign merchandise in excess of the domestic merchandise which she exports. France is estimated to hold $4, 000, 000, 000 of foreign securi ties, largely Italian and Spanish, and she also has been able to show a large balance of imports of merchandise over exports during the last two decades, while piling up in the vaults of the Bank of France and distributing through her monetary circulation a larger mass of coin than any other commercial coun try. United States Investor. CALUMET HUMI2VRSS) POINTERS rine Cider For "ale. Just received, a new lot of fine cider at James Lisa's. Fon Sale Three six-room houses In the Bollmann addition to Launum' Apply to Edward Ulaeth. Smokers, 1! you nave failed to find cigar to suit you, try "Heimlich Crown," the beat In the market. Our lodge room ean . oe rented toi meetings on Saturday evenings. -iivebt Olhoh. Madame Smith, the clairvoyant, is still in the city and can be consulted at her residence on Sixth street, oyer Sothch's building. Ff esh milch cows for sale, two or three beimr Jersey: also milk. Apply tD George Demarois, Seventh street, Red Jacket. Have you tried Moeb's Pro Tatria cigars? Worth 10 rents sold for 5 cents. Stamped Fro I'atria. A cold, sweet satis fiy'mg smoke. George Moebs& Co., man ufacturers. Detroit. Ihu goods V. A Washburn Co. have Just recelyd line or full Hanan's Shoes, Also Carter & Holmes Neckwear, and 11. W. King &Co.' Clothing. Children's Suits A specialty. Also Wilson Bros. Turn ings an Bicycle Suits Call and examine our stock. it THE END SEAT IN THE PEW. It la the riace Occupied by the Trotector of the Family. "It is common enough," said Mr. Gratebar, "to see a man sitting in the aisle end of a pew in church get up on tho arrival of some other member of tho family, step out into tho aislo to let tho lato comer in, nnd then resume his seat at tho end of tho pew. It seems to me that I have read that this custom origi nated in New England in tho early days, when tho nun all sat by tho aisle so that they could seize their guns and get out promptly in ca?o of attack by Indians. Wo don't have much to fear from Indians nowadays, but tho scat by tho aislo is still occupied by tho head of tho family. Ho stands in tho aislo while tho others pass in, end then calmly takes his placo in tho end seat, at tho head of tua line, a a sort of general protector. "Sometimes in theso clays, wo aro so very free trom Indians now, tho head of tho family thinks it is safo for him to stay at homo when ho has n headache and then tho young son takes his place. I imagine .that ho talks it over with his mother on tho way to church, so that it is all understood. When they get to tho pew, ho stands in tho aislo while his sis ters nnd his mother pass in. I fancy that will bo made to take placo at our very , jli9 pjst(.rg nro rather glad when they aro doors 1 Tho mysteries thut aro to do vclvcr and tired cf life. Uids are being received by Major Clio ton 11. Sears, of the United States Engi neer office at Dulutb, for the extension of ( the pier breakwater at the Keweenaw liny , entrance to the Portage Lake ship canal , locady known as the "Entry," under net , of congress, of June 3. 189G. It is P o poml to extend this pier out for 2,800 feet to a depth of 20 feet of water. The extension will be by timber cribs 10)24 xSOfct. It is estimated that this pier extension will require 1,720,000 feet o piu- , 2,100,00 feet of hemlock, 314.000 pounds itf drift bolt, HG2.000 pounds of screw b Itf, 20,000 pounds of sp kof, 30 000 pounds ot iron washers, 12,300 cor 4.f htone, 1,100 cord c:f brush fa-ciu. s and 37.200 cubic yards of dredg log. The amount it is propos. d to ex pend on tbis work is $150,000. The Work must bo commenced n or btl.ireMnjlst.1808, and be completed by November 1st 1000. The total ap propriation lor Improving the Tortnge Lhle canals I- $1.0G5.000. President Stringer'- Y. M. C. A. class in hbHiiesH han become so hugs that it 1111m wi II the large cImhs room of the nsso Ciatloa building. There In table room f r three more students nhirh it is bop-d will j in the clnes nt out e and be combed through. , Mnnbers of Q.imy nud Ilounhton Loduc, F. & A. M , are requested, as DiHh us can, to meet together mid tak the morning train to I' In met. tomorrow to ui tend th funeral f Will Sanders, whicd Mil be in charge o! Calumet Lodue in the. afternoon. reared from Falina on Friday last when U became known he was short over il.CCO in Ms account, with the county When found ne nnu u.4-a ...... dead but a few hour.-. IHck Accepts Secitrjhlp. Akron. O.. March 24.-Major Charles nick received lueauay nv,... . , nt thp secre- llanna the iormai n.-.... - - tarysbiP of the Republican nat onal comn fee and Immediately wired his C0 There will be a salary of ?5 0 a year attached to the olllre Ma lor Dick was offered by President Mc 3,?f,. h the position of fourth as- ilitant postmaster Beneral and treas urer of the UnlteStatest declined. Three I'oranm Drowned. Maria rnun. - - - drowned here wnn TUispell, .""'"if bffwlUls : -nto 11. W i were recoveieu. I,ove and ClKiin " rMrneo. fliait" or,. Lovesick and of hia svv-' Johnston's lif ? ounce a"tUh(; rroatwt ort,ru. son. . ,oolT...rKMN """',r; - nia March 20. Kittle O. Oalesl.urp. HI . lM . t,roIT1. ful teacher In the city through the heari Clark, nent.an?.:rV mmlttcd sulcMc by -,tincr herself y-hlla teinpornrlly Innne. AflVrtu l.lOO Fmploye. i. fUa li! far I,-,!,.! It. I., ftiurtn cleared up are as nothing to thoso which aro to bo inve nted. Our nights and days will bo given over to tragio intrigues and fell deeds. Murder will stalk our streets. Swords will leap and cross, knives will gleam, pistols will crack along Broadway, or, if wc prefer, Re gent street, or tho liingstras.se, or Uutcr den Linden, or tho Boulevard ties Capu ciues. Tho guet a penrwill be supreme. All this will como to pass when the scribes of tho twenty-second century sit down to tho task of writing their his torical novels. And then other heroes. How mum they aro keeping themselvcsl i Why don't they como out of tho dark ness and mystery and shadow and amuse the ago with tho narrative of those thrill ; ing and soul stirring adventures with j which tho romancers of the future will credit them? Wo know that when the arbitration question is eettled nud both i tho United States and England nre freed I from tho possibilities of a hideous and devastating war, it is not her majesty, ! tho queen cf Great Britain and empress cf India, or tho president, cr tho prime minister, or the. secretary of state, who brought it about. Oh, no! That might do very well to gull nnd beguile nud ca--jolc tho poor, ignorant masses. The real power behind tho throno is tho impov erished soldier of fortune, of whom tho romance of tho historical novelists or tho futuro will tell us. What nets ho will spread! What strange and unholy influences he will bring to bearl What ingenuity, cunning, valor, patience, will he employ btforo the great schemo is consummated and history is made! What dangers ho will encounter! What fearful odds he will overcome! We know he is hero. Could wo doubt tho histor ical romance of tho future? We seo tho result, wo reap its benefit, but tho enusc, tho colossal nobody whoso machinations brought it all about, where is he? Let him stand forth that tho ago may do him honor! New York Advertiser. all seated and no longer conspicuous, but upon his mother's face, as sho brushes past him into tho pew there U a smilo of affectionate pride, and then ho takes his seat in his father's place and sit thcro with fine boyish dignity." ?4 .Ys.ruA r tho V'i tlonal India Rubber com ,0n; .J h controlled by the United pany. " ..nmprtny, has closed for SSl '.Krrf are affected ;atr ana iihm; e" New York, March 24. A dlapatch has been received in Brooklyn from War ren Lewis, president of the Creator New York Athletic club, announcing that a match had been arranged between Ma tter and Sharkey. It will probably be brought off in May by the Clreater Ne York Athletic club In Brooklyn. tPK2a asm In the Nick of Time Felix Marchant and his com panion, both of whom were ex perienced in frontier warfare, arrived often "in the nick of time." The details of their ex periences arc exciting from start to finish. I They will bo told in these columns in a new serial story FELIX MfMHMT St. CJeorite' Ha 1 to Kent. The St. George's II all is to rent on very moderate terms on the following even ings. Every Wednesday, every alternate Thursday and three Fridavs In each month. For further particulars apply to JohnJenkin, William Maynard, It. B Rule, trustees Hammer Styles Having received a fine stock of cloths, suitable for spring and summer suitings, I invite an inspection. Suits made to order, fit guaranteed and the prices very low. Give me a call. M. JonNsoN, Over Sauer's Sample Room. The bread and cake of the Buperto Bakery can be had at che following agen elea: J ames Lisa's. Mrs. Hoskln's. Red Jacket: Martin Knhn's, J. C. Lean's Peter. Olcem's, Calumet village, and Welaenauer'a.Gullbaurs.Lake Linden. A fresh supply Is left at these agencies ever day. and the prices ars as low as theloww To mine Owners and Timber con tractors For sale, in Keweenaw county, about 750 acres of land, the standing timber being cedar, hemlock and Norway. Fart of this land is on the shores of Lake Superior and about four miles from Boll mann s lu inner nuiroaa. ror parucu lars apply at the News office. To Secret Nocleile aud Oilier WIhIi. lug to Kent a Lodge I loom. The Temple of Honor lodge room in vacant on Wednesday eveDings ot eacn week. Bartiew desiring to rent the same may apply by letter to the Union Temple of Honor and Temperance, No. 48, Calumet. Mich. Sc-cretnry's ad dress. 2029 Calumet st mt. Our greft clearing snltJ for the next thirty days, for cash only, to be sold at 50 per rent ou each dollar, confuting of dry goods, clothing, boots nnd hhoes. ladies' and geut's furuWnng goods. Call early an it will be to your interest. The Lauiium Fair, next to th post office. I. 1'i:imii:i:o & Co., l'rops. Atiasr I.KK.V. I'nlioIiNterer und .?latre ?IiUer. AllkindH of upholstery work done on short notice in u first-class manner, and cheaper than the cheapest, i-arpets cleaned, wmdowdraperiesmade, designed and hung, awnings replaced, etc. With ten years of experience, I solicit your pat ronage. All work guaranteed. mee and shop at No. 451 Front street. Calu met, Mich. S. Mawrence's store will be sold in side of thirty days, a stock of $5,000, when he must get off the building, su call at once nnd get your bargains at your own price. It will be sold by auction and private salts every night and day This stock includes ladies' goods, roen'n and hoy's clothing and furnishing good-, hats, caps, etc. Don't miss this chance of ettting goods 40 cents on the dollar on the prices which you must pey else where. Mesne Take fcollce. We arc pleased to tell you that w make everything pertaining to the sho maker's trade as cheap as evf r from th ht minlitv of leather. Men's boots or shoes soled for 45 and 50 cents, ladies shoes soled for 35 and 40 cents. Wt hntA a nice fassorted stock of fall anC intop nn. . arm our own mane Htiin packs, which we will dispose . at verj low figure. Good work guarantee!. Okek & Kkmitaixkn. Fifth street, Red Jacket, next to .lacot Gartner's store. W. A. WASHBURN CO. HANCOCK. MICH. McGLYNN BROS., CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS all kinds of brick and stone work. Prices on application. HANCOCK MICH. U. n. TlllD-TADIiE3. Passenpr Trains on H. R. B. L In effect December 29, 180S. ampmpmLv Arp m p ma m ? is 12 m a. oo.. ..Red Jacket .a 7.51 12.21 5 06 Laurlum 8.24 X.M W.Of 7.57 12.27 5.12 Oeceola 8.18 2.28 9.18 8.8A 1.05 6.50 Hancock 7 40 1.50 .M 8.40 1.10 5.65 Uoughton 7.80 1.40 9. Of mpmpmAr Lvprapraiffl Dally, t Dally except Sunday. Passenpr Trains on H.&T..L.R. In effect December 29, 1895. t t am r m Dm Lv Ar pm p m am 7. r2M.TJ)...TLako Linden.. .. 8.20 .30 9.M 7 47 12 17 5.( Lin wood 8.18 2.28 9.61 7.50 12.20 5.0ft 8 L Linden 8.15 2.25 9.60 7 55 12 25 5.10.. Mills 8.10 2.550 9.45 8 04 12 4 5.19 Woodslde 8. CI 2.11 9.86 8.07 14.87 5.22 Dollar llay 7.58 2.08 9.85 8 21 12.fft 6.40 Hancock 7.40 1.50 9.15 8.40 1.10 5.55 Houston 7. 1.40 9.05 impmpiu Ar iv v v Daily, t Dally except Sunday. 0,S.S.Bpp&Ai.R. Time Ta-Tolo: In efect January 31, lSt7. TRAINS LKAVK HOUGHTON 1-Vir Pi trcit and 1 1m enst dnlly, nnd l.vNcnHiul lnternieiiiui-t) binuwnr, dailv e.e'ut Sunday... Km CMt'Miiu and Mar,uetU). 9:Oo a.m 2.2 v. m TRAINS AIIUIVK nOCOKTr CIUoau and .7;22 p. m. r"mm Marquette Ewen , From Detroit and the ert ...... Dally. 'Dauy eioeui punaaj For tickets, time tables and et her Informs ion apply to J. h. uku i jc iica P Mb. llallroatt. LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION r7 ..fc"' HIV" I t 4 the right purchased. of which we have Dont Miss the First Chapters The Plnl !-' Mntual Fire Innornnr eompan llouehton and Kcwwnnw rorjptl. or iranieed in 1800 arrordintr to th law o the Stntp ot Michigan, will Injure proper tv o It- mnb-r M tmw fir ovpr fn.O 'O nn'i d viund nearly f 0.000 ,in.tnu ti a lnwt m vr tommii-r i f five year-' Htantliniz. nthe flrntday of thiajfarU'eroninatiy hnd 482 mem b r tl21.4S' worth of property ln aurvd nnd tin.COH Ti4 In treasury. For lurther i.H'HrulM a.pl to mr uuuw ttinfd JiiN rMMwvtT, PrMildent ALEX LFlsoKEH.rVretarv. Omr. 44 lln- ctrwt 0ptatr Red Jarkft tfYk' - i-VV'. .-''.. ..J CHICAGO tOUD TriAlriSFAST TIME. PULLMAN BUrFH SLUPING CAKI. All coupon aarnw on the Northern lula soil tlcfceu via the Oommenoial At. Hpubllo Mica QSUHUr. U. UhAIfKOKD. I'aMoniar Aft Ufeiosvo