WEATHER.
(U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast.}
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, prob
ably showers: not much change in tem
perature.
Temperatures—Highest, 59, at 2 p.m.
yesterday; lowest, 52, at 8 a.in. today.
Full report on page 7.
\r_ OQ 7do Entered as second class matter
O. «uu. post office, Washington, D. C.
DAVIS APPOINTED
SECRETARY OF WAR
AS WEEKS RESIGNS
President Makes Selection
Known Coincident With Ac
ceptance of Resignation.
CONTINUED ILL HEALTH
FORCES LATTER TO QUIT
New Cabinet Member Has Directed
Department Since Early
in Spring.
By the Associated Press.
Dwight F. Davis of Missouri today
was appointed Secretary of War.
He takes the place of John W.
Weeks of Massachusetts, whose re
tirement because of ill health was for
mally announced at the White House.
As Assistant Secretary, Mr. Davis
has been actual head of the War De
partment since last Spring, when Mr.
Weeks was sent to New England by
his physicians for an operation and a
long vacation.
Weeks Long 111.
In his letter of resignation, the re
tiring cabinet member said it had be
come apparent that he must greatly
prolong this vacation if he is to com
pletely regain his health President
Coolidge replied that he acceded with
great regret to the Secretary's in
sistent request that he be permitted
to lay down the official duties he as
sumed when the Harding administra
tion came into office in 1921.
The new Secretary, a lawyer and
business man, is in his forty seventh
year, and will be the youngest mem
ber of the cabinet. He has served In
the National Guard and Reserve Corps,
has been an active official of various
financial, educational, charitable and
recreational organizations, and is the
donor of the Davis cup. the most cele
brated of tennis trophies.
Backed by Westerners.
In selecting him. President Cool-
Idge followed the recommendation of
the Republican organization of Mis
souri fnd the advice of a powerful
group of political associates, who con
tended that the next cabinet place
should be allotted to the West or
Middle West.
The change wipes out the repre
sentation of the President's home
State, Massachusetts, in his official
(Continued on Page 2, Column 6.)
SCORE CARD FOR TOD ATS GAME
For Use With the Radio
' Pittsburgh 12! 3 4 5\6j7 |8 | 9 10 111| 12 R|H. |E.
I I !
Moore, 2b
_ j
Carey, cf i
Cuyler, rs
Barnhart, If !
Traynor, 3b
Wright, ss
Mclnnis, lb
I
!
Smith, c ; j
Kremer, p. 1
— ■ n
! 1 i
i i
; 1 ~
- l \ \1 \ x \l \1 \1 \1 \l \
Washington 11 1 2j3| ~4 |5 ! 6 7| 8 9[ 10 11 12 H. E.
Rice cf ! ! j I I
Ktce> i 1 i I 11 1 I I | 1
S. Harris, 2b :
Ooslin, if |
'7i “ “
Judge, lb
- j i
J. Harris, rs
Peckinpaugh, ss j 1
1 i
Ruel, c
Bhiege, 3b
Ferguson, p
Ruether, p
»
>" '■■■■■' ——
' \\\\\\\\\\\\
\.. \l..\ \ \!\ \ \_ \ \ \ \i
New War Secretary
■■■■[HHHKU":: .. .. . ■ I
CAILLADX AT GRIPS
WITH HOME CRITICS
Downfall of Cabinet Predict
ed in Some Quarters. Due to
Taxation Policies.
By the Associated Press
PARIS, October 13.—Finance Minis
ter Caillaux. fresh from his debt fund
ing mission to the United States, came
t<» grips with some of the French "die
hards” today, begining a conflict Which
political experts say will make his ex
periences in Washington seem pale In
comparison. M. Caillaux gave a
resume of the financial situation for
his colleagues in the cabinet this
morning, and then after a hasty lunch
presented himself for heckling before
the finance committee of the Chamber
of Deputies, which has just finished
examining the appropriations for 1926
and now wants to know where the
money is coming from.
Two days will he required to com
plete the hearings before the finance
committee, in the course of which the
extreme radicals and Socialists are ex
pected to demand a change of policy,
substituting a capital levy for adcli
(C'ontinued on Page 2, Column 7.)
©he Wtomim
V > J V V WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION
PATRICK DENIES
MADDEN CHARGE
OE WASTE IN AIR
Experimental Work Neces
! sary to Show What Could
Be Done. He Says.
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY
FOR 262 PLANES’ LOSS
Did Not Intend to Indicate Serv
ice Was “Starved'’ in Previous
Appearance. He Asserts.
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, Army
air chief, emphatically opposed before
the President's Air Board today a pro
posal. advanced yesterday by Chair
man Madden of the House appropria
tions committee, to transfer all air
craft experimental work from the
Army to private enterprise.
Gen. Patrick also took exception to
Mr. Madden's testimony that “millions
|of dollars ' had been "squandered" by
j the Army in a "reckless” expenditure
|of funds for experimental work. Much
I experimental work.* he said, is neces
sary to show what should not be done
The attitude of Congress, he con
tinued. lias been most "sympathetic.”
but it is a "matter of opinion" as to
the results that have been obtained
in aviation development.
Quotes Praise of Wrighi.
Againsi Mr. Madden s views as to
accomplishments of the Army's ex
perimental policy, the air chief said
he would place a statement made
'recently by Orville Wright, which he
quoted as saying that the experl
t menial program had contributed
greatly to establishing an adequate
air force in the United State.*-.
Gen. Patrick denied responsibility
for the purchase of 262 pursuit planes
which had to be relegated to the
second line because of deficient visi
bility requirements. These, he said,
had been acquired when Maj. Gen.
Menoher was air chief. At the time
vof their purchase. Patrick said, thev
were the best design of pursuit planes.
If aviation experimental work. Pat
rick asserted, were given to private
agencies. "I should consider it a great
mistake.”
“The Army, under such arrange
ment," he suid, “could not control or
direct the work, which would be scat
tered hither and yon.”
He also testified that both Secre
(Contlnued on Page 2, Column 6.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925-FORTY PAGES.
THOSE NOISY XI X I”!''1.1 KXTY-rorK (ATS!
THOUSANDS SAY SCHEPP CAN HELP
MANKIND BEST BY GIVING TO THEM
Associates of 84-Year-Old Millionaire Again Ask for
Cessation in Flood of Ideas for Ways to Dis
tribute Fortune in Way to Benefit World.
By th« Ateoriativi Pres*
NEW YORK. October 13. — Associ
ates of Beoi>old Schepp pleaded today
for a cessation of contributed ideas on
how the R4-year-old philanthropist
could distribute his millions.
East July Mr. Schepp appealed
through the Associated Press for
some “concrete and workable ideas''
on how he might best distribute his
surplus wealth. Whether the ideas
he received were either concrete or
workable is open to discussion, but in
bulk, at any rate, they were a hundred
times greater than was expected by
the aged philanthropist, who had no
idea what forces he was unleashing.
Since the appeal for ideas was made,
it was announced today, 100,000 com
munications originating in virtually
every part of the world have been re
ceived. So great was the answering
flood that Mr. Schepp soon gave up
his first intention of handling all the
contributions personally and fled be
fore the Inundation to the seclusion of
his country home.
3,000 letters a Day.
Response to the Schepp appeal was
instantaneous and still continues. A
large clerical force has been engaged
in assorting, cataloguing and answer
ing of the mail, which at its peak
comprised 5.000 letters a day.
Every desire known to the human'
heart was encompassed in the appeals
A South American farmer wished to
stock his holdings: an ambitious goat
herd of Judea to study law.
Funds to meet overdue mortgages
on homes were asked by scores.
Dozens of parents sought the finan
cial wherewithal to give their children
university courses, the ill and maimed
and some who only thought they were
in that classification asked for the
money necessary to take untried treat
ments.
Appeals for assistance to pet chari
ties. to community hope chests and
to neighborhood improvements were
MAIL LOOT FOUND,
BANDITS CAPTURED
Nearly All $500,000 Stolen in
Hold-Up Is Recovered —5
of 7 in Gang Taken.
By the Associated Press.
DOS ANGELES, Calif., October 13.
Nearly all of the $500,000 load of regis
tered mall, taken by bandits in a
mail truck hold-up here Thursday
night was hack in the post office
today, less than a week after the
robbery, and behind bars were five
alleged members of the bandit gang.
Police detectives yesterday found
what they believe was the head
quarters of the gang In a garage be
tween here and Sati Pedro harbor.
Under the floor they found part of
the plunder and in a nearby field
they dug tip a metal box containing
most of the remainder. Altogether
they recovered 19,000 in cash, $140.-
000 in negotiable bonds. $300,000 In
American Bankers’ Association cheeks
and about 40 platinum watches. Only
about $9,000 worth of loot la missing.
Including one man arrested nere
and another on an eastbound train
vesterdav, the quintet of suspects is
said to include the leaders of the
gang.
EVOLUTION IS SCOPfED.
Adventists Adopt Resolution Sup
porting Bible Account.
DES MOINES, lowa, October 13 UP).
—A resolution scoring the evolution
theory was adopted by the council of
the Seventh Day Adventists last night.
The resolution reiterates the belief of
the Adventists in the Bible account of
the world’s beginning.
On the floor of the convention the
topic of man's ancestry evoked ex
pressions of fervid differences of opin
ion. The scientific element opposed a
declaration for the literal Genesis
story.
Opposition to the teaching of evolu
tion in the schools was not expressed
in the resolution, although that senti
ment was voiced on the floor.
in the tide, and with them pathetic
[accounts of aged and infirm, who pe
titioned for lust enough to take them
“over the hill.”
Asks One Happy Year.
; One such letter, from a nonagena
jrlan in a large Ohio city, stated she
[expected just one more year of life
land would like to enjoy it, free from
i worry. This happened to reach the
[personal attention of Mr. Schepp and
he ordered that a sunt adequate for
her' needs he sent at once.
Most of the foreign replies were in
the language of the country of origin,
but some were in labored English.
Among the latter was the near verse
appeal of Joseph Svoboda of Prague:
"I—young man,
“The—girl,
“We love.
“We labor.
“We are but poor;
“SIO,OOO.
“Marriage,
“Happiness!''
Another Bohemian, a maker of the
atrical puppets, wanted funds to en
able him to stud> the sciences, while
a sergeant, tired of Czechoslovakian
army life, offered to disclose his 'dis
covery of the causes of flood tide and
ebb of the ocean” for suitable financial
compensation.'Several hundred letters
came from Germane, mostly from
persons who lost their fortunes during
the war.
From the deepest recesses of china
a letter came last week asking $115,000
for a much needed building for a mis
sionary school.
As an experiment the attempt to
obtain public advice was a failure.
Very few of the appeals went beyond
the needs and desires of the individual
writer, in spite of Mr. Schepp's an
nouncement that he sought a method
for bringing quick and permanent as
sistance to the public generally. Those
in charge of the count report that
less than 5 per cent were other than
out-and out personal appeals.
TWO SHOT DOWN
IN GANGSTERS’WAR
Third Wounded, Body of An
other Found in Chicago
Outskirts.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 13.—Feuds of
gangsters and liquor runners were
considered today by the police in in
vestigating the killing of two men last
night, the probable fatal wounding of
a third and the finding of the body of
another yesterday in a clump of
bushes.
They continued search for Martin
Durkin, slayer of Edward C. Shana
han, Federal agent, on Sunday, and
sought the bombefs who wrecked the
home of William Sweeney, police
sergeant and prosecution witness
against two gangsters on trial in con
nection with the slaying of two police
men.
The two slain last night fell in sepa
rate attacks. John Russo, former
saloon keeper, was attacked by two
gunmen as he went for his automobile.
Joseph Bonini, a steel worker, who
lived in the rear of a saloon, talked
about bootlegging. Two men shot him
to death on the street. George Hess
was shot through the chest and his
automobile riddled during a fight on
the West Side.
Edwaujl Lattyak, pal of Henry
Fernekes. the “midget bandit,’’ xvhose
body was found on the roadside near
Argo, was killed for revenge because
he tried to double-cross his pals, po
lice thought.
Belief that Durkin, for whom a
SI,OOO reward had been offered, was in
hiding in Indiana, concentrated the
hunt for him in northern Indiana
towns.
The bombing of the Sweeney home
climaxed threats which have been
made against State’s witnesses in the
trial of John Scalice and Albert An
-Belino, arrested as members of the
Genna gang, after two policemen were
killed. The explosion caused estimated
damage of $7,500. Sweeney was not
at home.
Radio Programs—Page 22.
SPANISH DIPLOMAT
ROBBED OF JEWELS
Merry Dei Val Loses $50,000
in Gems — $250,000 in Silk
Stolen in New York.
By tiir Amo. Pr*M.
NEW YORK, October 13. — Domingo
Merry del Vril. a Spanish diplomatic
igent and brother of Cardinal Merry
del Val. has been robbed of priceless
royal decorations and jewels valued
at $50,000 by a burglary in his New
York apartment.
Senor Merry del Val discovered the
burglary on his return to the ajiart
mont after a week end in the coun
try. The apartment on East Fifty
fourth street, just off Fifth avenue.
Tad been 1-ansaeked. Diamond studd
ed cuff links, watches and other
small but valuable gems had been
taken as well as a gold, jewel-en
Trusted decoration as a commander of
ihe order of the British Empire and
a decoration as a member of the order
jf Isabella the Catholic. Various
diplomatic papers, including his pass
port as messenger for the Spanish
king, were untouched.
Jimmy marks in the woodwork
showed That the door to the apart
ment had l>een forced. Senor Merry
del Val found a police -a-al on the
door, the janitor having discot ered
the door open and notified the police
The senor called at the police sia
tion and gave a description of his
missing valuables.
Senor Merry del Val had been here
since March looking after his exten
sive mining properties In this country.
He brought various official dispatches
with him. and was planning to retum
to Spain shortly. He Is vice president
of Patino Mines and Enterprises Con
solidated, Inc., a $50,000,000 tin mining
corporation. One of his brothers is
Spanish Ambassador at London.
$250,000 Silk Stolen.
NEW YORK. October 13 C4 3 ).—Silk
valued by the owners at $230,000 Was
stolen from a building in Madison
Square this morning by four robbers,
who left the watchman handcuffed
and gagged. The watchman lay help
less in the building until he was found
seven hours after the robbery.
The silk was taken from the show
rooms of Samuel J. Aronson & Co. It
was hauled away in a truck.
9
MISS LINDSEY NOMINATED.
Miss Roberta L. Lindsey was nom
inated last night to succeed herself as
president of Federal Employes' Union
No. 262, Treasury Department local
of the National Federation of Federal
Employes.
Other officers nominated in the meet
ing last night in the Bond Building,
which amounts virtually to election,
were: J. W. Ginder, first vice presi
dent; Anna E. Smith, second vice pres
ident; W. F. Dempsey, financial secre
tary and treasurer; Marie L. Edwards,
recording secretary; Sophie Weber,
trustee for a three-year term; Victor
L. Garrigus, chairman of the member
ship committee; A. D. Sartw-ell,
chairman of the ways and means com
mute.
What About Florida?
The land boom there is attracting millions of
dollars of Washington money.
Hundreds, possibly thousands, of Washington
people are expecting to get rich quick.
Will They Do It?
Are they in the class of those who will reap the
harvest, or among those who will hold the bag?
What are the chances and what the perils of
Florida real estate investment?
Seeking an answer to these vitally important
questions, The Star sent Ben McKelway, an im
partial investigator and a brilliant writer, to Florida
to look the ground over. The first of his series of
fascinating articles will be published Thursday in
The Evening Star.
Watch for These Articles
They are well worth while.
1 “From Press to Home
Within the Hour**
The Star's carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
UP) Means Associated Prese.
Rumanians Agree
On Debt to Britain; j
Sail for U. S. (let. 31!
Bv !h*> A»soi-iat«**l Picsf
BU<'RAREST, October !3.--The j
Rumanian newspapers announce
that. M Tltuleseo, Minister in Eon- j
don. has reached a tentative agree- j
ment with the British government j
for the funding of Rumania s
t26.0»0.t)h0 war debt to Great Blit- I
ain. The Rumanian delegation now (
is scheduled to sail for the l nited j
States on October 3! ihe ltu
manian debt to Great Britain will ]
be liquidated in 40 years under the
tentative arrangement, with a 3Vi
per cent annual payment covering
interest and amortization charges.
TROOPS SUPPRESS
PANAMA OUTBREAK
Riot Protest Disorders Cease
When Soldiers Arrive in
Capital.
By th* Pre««
XEW YORK. October J 3.—Disorders
due to a. general strike against high
rents have led to action by 1 nited
States troop® in Panama at the re
quest of the I’ana man government.
Advices from Panama tel! of the
city being policed by United S ates
soldiers. Presumably they are mem
bets of the 33rd Infantry, stationed
in the Canal Zone at Port Clayton,
five miles from Panama city.
Disorders ceased on arrival of the
troops. When the troops raided
strike headquarters one striker
jumped to the street from a balcony
and was killed The troops closed
strike headquarters and cntis-ated
literature.
Tenants have been on strike al!
the month it. a- effort to compel
landlords to limit their earnings to
12 per cent yearly. At the inception
of the strike the Panaman govern
ment gave warning that foreign agi
-an.rs would be deported if they par
ticipated.
FIGHTING AIR FORCE
IN WAR MANEUVERS
In Command of Gen. Fechet,
i Brigade Will Appear Over Wash
| ington Early This Afternoon.
The Ist Air Brigade, the only
fighting air force ever organized in
this country, in scheduled to make an
appearance over Washington early
this afternoon under command of
Brig. Gen. James E. Fechet. assist
ant chief of the Armv Air Service.
Numbering more than 30 planes,
the brigade is on its way from
Mitchel Field, l.ong Island, to Bang
]<yy Field. Hampton. Ya.. for war
maneuvers, and tomorrow it will con
duct more mimic warfare at Aber
deen. Aid.
The br.gade is composed of the
three principal elements of military
aviation—pursuit, attack and bom
bardment. This unit combines the
most formidable fighting force that
can he borne in the air and destruc
tion is left in its wake.
The exact number of planes in the
brigade was unknown here because of
difficulties encountered in getting
stalled from Mitchel Field. However,
the units represented are the first
pursuit group at Self ridge Field.
Mich., numbering about 12 high-speed
fighting craft; the third attack group
at "Kelly Field. Tex., numbering about
12 machine gun-laden De Haviland
planes for low flying and ground
strafing, and about 20 lumbering bi
motored Martin bombers, who carry
the principal destructive elements and
depend on the two other units to pave
the way and protect them.
At Langley Field the brigade will
solve the problem of wiping out sev
eral battleships which have succeeded
in putting a. landing party on shore.
The problem at Aberdeen is one
against field forces. The object of the
maneuver is to train air service offi
cers to act as staff officers in an air
force command; to train the different
elements of an air force to co-operate
with one another.
CHOLERA SPREADING.
Five More Deaths, 11 New Cases
’ Beported in Manila.
MANILA, October 13 DP).—Five
deaths and eleven new cases of
cholera have been reported here in 43
hours. The Health Department today
warned the public to use utmost care
in the employment of servants, as
practically all cholera patients taken
to hospitals were waiters or servants.
No foreigners have been stricken
Yesterday’s Circulation, 103,656.
TWO CENTS.
NATIONALS TO FACE
REVIVED PIRATES
IN STRUGGLE TODAY
Pittsburgh Team Confident
They Have Overcome Bat
, ting Slump of 4 Games.
! FERGUSON OR RUETHER
! WILL PITCH FOR GRIFFS
I
j
I Walter Johnson May Be Used
Again Tomorrow if Pirates Are
Able to Tie Up Contest.
| Today’s probable line-up:
| WASHINGTON. PITTSBURGH.
Rhe. rs. Moore. 2b.
I S. Harris, 2b. Carer, rs.
! Goslin. If. Cn.Tler. rs.
Jndirr. lh. Barnhart. If.
■i. Harris, rs. Traynor. 3b.
fVrkliipauch. «». Wrlcht. st.
| Koel.c. Mrlnnig. lb.
illuese. 3h. Smith, r.
! Itaeth<*r or Kremer. p.
j I’enmnon. p.
' 1 moire* —At plate*. Mr. ftweti*. Am#ri<an
i F.rairtjp; fir*t Mr. ormirk. Nnti«?ial
league; seeond b;t«*e. Mr. Mori«*rty. American
l.fttru#*: third base. Mr. Hijler. National
I I. tar up
j By ’lie Associate*! Prr?s
I PITTSBURGH. Fa. October 13
t Clear weather and a moderate ;em
! perature greeted the Pittsburgh and
• Washington base ball teams as they
i returned here today for the sixth
| game of the world championship
j series. The official weather forecast
j called for rain, but early this morning
;ih« sun was successfully breaking
; through a light fog.
Possibility that his good right arm
would be called upon to withstand the
greatest siege if ever has known today
j loomed before Walter Johnson, grand
j old ‘ Barney,” tall and raw boned
j moundsman of the Griffmen.
For the Pirates, long dormant, have
! awakened, and their bats knocked
| aside yesterday the master of th<*
' moist ball, Stanley Coveleskie. in a
; last desperate effort. With the Pirate
hitters aroused, there is trouble ahead
! for the men of Harris, who only 24
! hours ago appeared to be well on their
| way to their second world base hall
championship.
Hitting Slump Over.
j The long predicted recovery from a
j hitting slump that extended through
] four games of the world series came
| yesterday. Backed to the edge of de
| feat, the Corsairs suddenly reverse-*
j their attack, with the veteran Stuff'
I Mclnnis covering first base, and inch
J by Inch they fought away from the
j precipice. Now the series standß three
! for Washington to two for Pittsburgh
! Mclnnis. it might well be said, led
i them In their desperate effort, for the
j man who had played beside Collin®.
• Barry and Baker knew no fear. To
; him it was the fight, of the old days
i of the Athletics, and he performed in
' away to make the men about him
: gain a firm footing.
■Stuffy, from all apnearanees, fough’
1 that last battle of Washington as an
! acknowledged general. To him. per
; haps. McKechnie turned tit the eie,
enth hour and was rewarded, for
: Mclnnis. veteran of siv world series.
; was the coolest man on the field, e;:
horting his mates to greater labors
| and. above all, working heart and soul
: with the Pirates’ only winning pitcher,
i Vie Aldridge, who scored his second
j success, f. to 3.
-
Reversal of Strategy.
; This reversal of strategy for Mc
’ Innis has been used against left
! handers and not right-handers, such
I as Coveleskie —may yet carry victor
| into the smokv vales of western
j Pennsylvania. Twenty-four hours ag**
j conquest for McKechnie appeared to
be impossible.
j Now it is admitted on every hand
• that he has a great opportunity, for
j the Washington aces. Johnson and
| Coveleskie. are out of the way tom
! porarily. Alex Ferguson gained credit
! for a victory over the Pirates on Sat
! urday when a little additional hitting
; would have changed the manner of
' things. If the Pirates continue in the
i attacking mood they attained In yes
! rerday’s victory in Washington It may
■ well be imagined that the world series
of 1925 will go to the seventh game,
with Walter Johnson, after only two
full days' rest, returning to the mound
to face Lee Meadows, who, although
handicapped somewhat by a sore arm,
has obtained a long period of leisure
! and should be fit for the greatest per
i formance of his life,
i Ray Kremer, hardly a youth, yet
| a comparative recruit, is the Pitts
i burgh nomination for the sixth bat
itle, and opposed to hint will be either
j the Washington left-hander, Dutch
j Uuether, or Alex Ferguson again,
j Ruether, without doubt one of base
I ball's best portsiders when working
' properly, has been withheld because
|of the Pirate’s love for left-handed
I hoxmen. Late in yesterday’s Pirate
; conquest Stanley Harris tried Tom
| Zachary, the portsider who won two
I games from the Giants last year, and
the greeting was a double on the part
-of young Wright and a single from
j the bat of Mclnnis, which counted
I a run without a put-out.
Field Kept Dry.
! Return to their native Forbes Field,
■ of course, will give the Pittsburghers
lan additional confidence, for, unless
j rain intervenes, the great, park will
j contain another capacity crowd,
I thirsty for the National gore. The
four-day stay of the teams in Wash
| ington has been a long and dreary
! wait for the faithful fans,
i Both teams arrived hsre shortly
| after midnight and went immediately
ito their quarters. Rain fell through-
I out yesterday, but the tarpaulin at
Forbes Field kept the inner territory
dry and it is planned to go on with
the contest unless there is something
bordering a downpour.
j Two Cents Only jj
Is Price of \
II Base Ball Extra j
! Edition of The Star j
uHHtv r ’iiniitM«munniiriimniiitMrniriuwiiiia