Newspaper Page Text
ROCK ISLAND ARGUi VOL. XXIV. 170 84. BOCK ISLAJTD, ILL., TUESDAY, JAHTJABT 28, 1896 PBXC3 RXEZ3 C3T3. MYSTERY SOLVED. On That Puzzled the Ohio Po litical Wiseacre. "POUB PAELEES" OF THE LEADEE3 ' "Vita riac at Cli-Trland and CIt lb 6o. alp Murh Worry Conference That Had for Their Ohject the "election of the Iel gatr to tha Jfatlonal ConTcntlnn Mortea of rnlltlra! Knife-Grinding De clarcd Fatw Politics In Illinois. Clevelasd. Jan. 28 There was amrs torlotn pnthiTin of politicians hero yes tnrdfiy. Knrly In the morning Charles It. Kurtz, chnirmnn of t(:o Republican itato committor, dropped Into town and regis tered nt the Wrddrll House. Ho was Soon fullowi.-d by Colonel A. 1 Conger, of Akron. Iloth nro well-known friends of Senntor-ICIrct Fornker, ond it was at onco supposed that they were hero for o purpose. Kurti flitted about most of tho day, sn-inff several leading Republicans. He Kpcnt some tinio In tho office of M A. llunna, who Is reeogniz d as the closest friend of McKlnli-y Tlio conference last el fur mora than an hour. I,nst evening Kurtz was In conference with Colonel Myron T. Herritk, also one of Mckin ley's support'-rs. 'When asked the pur fn of his visit to Cleveland Kurtz de clined to ro Into details, lbi said that liii had been attending to some business matters. Met to Rrlrct Drlrcn'e.-st-Larce. It was learned from another source that Ms talk with Iliinna was of a politiril na ture; that in fact tho make-up of tho deto nation nt l.irjjo from Ohli t.i tho St. Louis convention was ronsldnvj. Tho choice of tho delegates In tho various districts was also di.w-us-Htl. ''It was prupusd," said this (n ntlernan, "antl prictic.tlly settled so fur as this preliminary confumnce can .t.tlu it that M. A. Ilaiim and James H. Hurt, of this city, and Senator-elort For nker and Urtn ml Ilushnnil will be the ili'leiratps-at-lnrir.-. Then is no doubt that Ohm will bo united for Mclvinley and tho purpnsu now Is to provhlo nitniiKt future ( rtetkiiu and ronlliets between tho two rlo Hunts of tho ICupubllcan party in the state." ltitliled Rrtwrra MeKlntry and Foraker. There seems to bo no doubt that the con frrener hem were hel.l with tho full knowledge of both MeUinley and Koruker, and that the meetings were arranged with their full consent. It tho deleiraWs-at-larsm are agreed upon as suirifested both McKlnley and Forakrr will havo ait equal reirescntitt'on, and tho imittrr bein set tleil In advunec tlii ro can lx no contest at tho statu c invention. itunnn was seen Inst event n if. Ho said that ho had re ceived a eall from Kurt during tho after nnn. and that Uicy iiad discussed various matters cunneeteil with tho candidacy of Governor McKlnley. Ho declared that tlinre was a perfect agreement between them. Jinlin.tjr firindlni Ills Knife. "I want to say." s;ld he. "that the stories nlHiut division in iliu ronks of thu Ohio K'-publto:tiis aro the rankibt nonsense. Tho party Is united today as It was never united hefuro and McKinley Is stronger in tho statu than ho has ever lieen. Tho people who am trying to crecto Ulssonslons arc simply milking themselves ridiculous " H was stated last night that tieneral (jrosvetior w.ts likiily to bo selec ted as ono of tho tleleg.ttrs-at -large, with tiovernor llushnell, Jienntor-eleet For- nker anil Hnnna, It Is prolnblo that the stnto convention will bo held Into in March or tho first week In April. The ex act time h is not yet Iven agreed upon, al though nil tho Ib'publicin leaders aro aid to favor an early convention. rn.ttitiK ttT iTt: KKrrm.icANs. Ciather at "prlnHflrlil tn Hold a "Lore. lat" anil Talk I'olltlra. FrKIXcriEMi, Jim. 24. Alsiut 1,00(1 Ito publicans am assembled lu the city from every part of the state to attend tho "lovo feast" In session today in Hcprcsentntivo's hall. Thero uro about thirty -live avowed candidates for nominntion for tho various state oilier pnsent. rwiintor Cullom, ex- ltAernir lifer ami tglesly, and nearly all the prominent KepuMican politicians In the state are her. The candidates for governor John K. Tanner; K.prvunmtlve A. J. Hopkins, of .Aurora; ur. Jow pli K..ilnns, of (iuin cy; Colonel Jonathan Meirlnm. of At lanta; General James t. Martin, of lem, and tn-neral Horace S. Clarke, of iMattotm have fipenra heauqunrters at tho lii-land hotel, which Is crowded with their adherents. K n il siieaks In a confi dent manner, but Tanner seems to be largely In the leiul. ChicaaiN l'corUi, and (Juinry have the largest delegations present. IVuria has a dul-sat ton uf nlxmt ) hen, and'sho will make a desju-rate flht wit a riprlnstleld to capture the state vouventlon. Tho stato central committor met la-t night at the In land hotel nnd decided to call the "love . feast" nt 1 o'clock this morning. It was decided that It should tie In tho nature of an open committee meeting, with Chair man T. II. Jauiicson pnn'.dmg. Mate Senator David T. Littler, of this tlty, will deliver tho address or welcome. Kx-tJovernors Fifer nnd Oglesby and Senator Cullom will he tue Iirnt snvakers. and then the congressional districts wl!2 hi called and will bo responded to by men named by the committee, one from each district, with few exceptions, and cm- brncloir all tho candidates tor governor ex cent Tanner. This will conclude the moetlmr. Tonight the atate central com mittee w ill meet and will decide upon the date and nine for holding tho stato con vention. v,iMeKlnlcy has hosts Jof follower here, McKlnley s portraits have been distrib uted all over the city, tx-nator Cullom Is making a desperate, effort to stem the tido In favor of the Ohio man. Tanner and Cullom are hand-ln-hand. There Is talk of a combination of lifer and Tom Heed force. irKIXl-ET, TAKNEK AND WOOD. To ravswllesaf Rlrhlaad Coanty, Ms for rnakWa. (Mm awl Coasrras. OlIlT, Jan. US. The Rrpnbllcan coun ty convention met In the Opera House yesterday and selected delegate to the state, congressional and senatorial conven tion. SfcittaXr to Um ttte coureuUoa wero Instructed lor John Tanner' for gov ernor, lielegates to tho congressional convention to select delegates to the na tional convention wero instructed for Aden Knoph as such delegate, and for Mc Kinley. Delegates to tho congressional convention ncro instructed for Benson Viod for the congressional rnndidatn- lUscluttons laudatory of McKinley for president and Jchn Tanner for governor wero adopted. Fusion In Kansas Not Probable. TOPE k A, Jan. Si. There has been a good ical of newspaper talk lately about fusion between tho Democrats and Populists this year, with George W. Glick os the candi date for governor. While such a combina tion is possible, it Is not probable. Many or tne Ucmocratic leaders aro opposed to any kind of a coalition with the Populists, claiming that it would resu't disastrously to their organization, as did the arrange ment of 10T3. Thu Populist leaders also ore opposed to fusion. Woman Snflragists Klect Officer. Washing tox. Jan 8. The woman suffrago convention has elected the fol lowing officers: President, Susan B. Anthony; vlco presidcnt-nt-!arge, Anna Howard Shaw: corresponding secretary, Rachacl Foster Avery; treasurer. Harriet Taylor Upton. Tho session was devoted to speeches on tho work done nnd how to proocuto it further. Part of the day was devoted to a call on Mrs. U. S. Grant In honor of her birthday. The Populist Won't Come Down. ErsTos. La.. Jan. CS. Tho Progressive Age. Populist organ, has a letter from A. IJ. lioolh, who was nominated for gov ernor by the Populist convention at Alex andria and pulled down by tho committee of llfty. which says the action of the com mittee was unwarranted, that he docs not Intend to come down, but will stump tho stato to save tho organization at any per sonal sacrifice. FIERCE FIGHT BETWEEN NEIGHSORS. read In Iowa Itesults in Two Dead Men Cllrl and the Men Wonndetl, jEFFF.iiox, Jan. 8 As a result of a desperatj fight at an early hour In tho morning two men nro dead, two men des perately wounded, and a young lady ser iously injured. Tho killed nro John Brown, Jr.. nnd John Fleck. The injured are Jobn ISrown, Sr., shot in tho face; (teorgo Fleck, shot through tho bnck; Miss Tiliie Drown, beaten with a club. The trouble started over an old feud. Tho Flecks brok-j into tho Drown residenco and openi d lira with revolvers and shot guns. John Brown and his two sons nnd daughter engaged the men, but had no fire arms until a revolver was secured from young Fleck. Georgd Fleck, the 10-year-olJ son, en tered with a revolver in each hand and opened firo. One bullet struck Drown in the chock nnd another passed through tho elder Fleck's hand. A moment later Brown's eldest son, John. Jr., appeared, nnd young Fleck licgan pumping lead at him. Ono ball struck him in the breast Just abovo tho heart, and another toro a chunk of skin from his forvhead. Then Jim Brown, a 17-ycar-old son, en tered, nnd sizing up tho situation grabticd a stick of Urcwood nnd knocked both revolvers from young Fleck's hands. John, Jr., although dangerously wounded, reached ono of the guns and planted a bullet In young Fleck's back, he having tiirm-d to run. Jim followed and caught Fleck, and clubbed him over the head until ho was unconscious. HEAVY FAILURE IN ILLINOIS. Marseilles Mannfnnturlng Company Goes t'nclrr for 2oo,nno. Ottawa, Jan. 28 The Marseilles Man ufacturing company, the principal in dustry of tha little city of Marseilles and the largest agricultural Implement fac tory in central Illinois, has failed for 1 203, (KX), Its creditors being scattered from the Mississippi over to the Atlantic seaboard. Tho assets of thn concern will cover the liabilities at market rates, with (50,000 to spare; but, at forced sale, tho corporation could not make out a percentage at all equal to its liabilities. It has assignod to Marttn Kingman, head of tho firm of Kingman & Co., of Peoria, a heavy stock holder and creditor. The company files a list of assets foot ing up fr-'M.O.M, of which $l;U,(W0 Is in notes, accounts and stock on hand. Tho heaviest creditors aro Kingman & Co., Peoria, fCO-W; Kolly. Mans & Co., Chi cago, ,t!'.l; Ewart Manufacturing com pany, Chicago, f5,T3G; Stato bank, of Ply mouth, Wis., JlO.OW; Grundy County na tional bauk, fci,OU0; Manufacturers' bank of Hacino, 10,(K)O; Percy K. Chappell, Michigan. a.o0; First National bank of Marseilles. f.").0; Atlas National hunk of Chicago, IliVXiO; J. Adams, tl3,iao; An drews Bros., Voungstown, O., t4,034; American Hardwood Lumber company f2.4o; employes, 11.175. ' Young- Tonsil Kills Hiuuetf, FlTniAN,llls.,Jan. 2S. At Muncic, Ills., Blalnn Lynch, a lad of 13 years, com mitted suicide by jumping into tho coal shaft, which is IMS feet deep. He was in- stantly killed and horribly mangled. Fri day night his father's store was ropbed and upon his father questioning him young Lynch acknowledged the deed and returned part of the money. He left a note at the top of the shaft saying: "You will tlnd my body at the bottom of the snaft, and I will meet you skating in hell." West Vlrslnla rarailv Quarrel. Blvk Field, Jan. 2S In a fam ily quarrel at Kylo Mrs. Lizzie Savage, was shot and instantlr Lilled h Thnn.i Burns, her stepson. After the shooting MuiunvubuttnBrarn ana urea a uui let through his tnnt death. As soon as his young wifo aw mo mtjiPAs ixxiy the lointed.and aftvr tX'iniT revivraii wnt rkn tA.,co .. sL -r -- w SsJa-W OUU ttAIk poison. It was with great difficulty tha itv nm savau. This fillded Uaau At the headwaters of tho Orinoco tha ripajiisn traditions located the land ol El Dorado, "The tiilded Man," a po tentate whiwo connrry was fo rich ia fnb1 rlnst that hp bad bis Vinriv nnnmfcit with oil and sprinkled with gold every mnming, so iiiai no uiudo in ino tun as lll'iuu -- - - - w ...MO av-v man the country la which tradition located tnis niarvrjous ucjug uu uent oeen ei Jord by a white man. . .. FIFTY-FOUR DEAD. Rumble of the Fiend of the Pit Heard in Wales. FIRE-DAKP DOES ITS AWFUL 70EK. Explosion Sets tht Pit on Fire and Lines tha Dark Gangways with Corpses Twen ty or the Victims Brought to the Surface and a lew Reacned Alive Heroic Mother Fatally Hnrt and Two Babes Cremated at Pittsburg. Cahdiff. Wales. Jan. 28 The residents of the town nod vicinity of Tylorstown. J which is situated near here, were terrified ! by a tcrrifio reverberation yesterday which fhook the whole town and caused peoplo to rush out of doors wondering whether they were being overwhelmed by an earthquake It was ascertained in a short time that the concussion was caused by an explosion in a neighboring colliery with disastrous consequences to life and prop erty. The latest report places the num ber or dead ac fifty-four, though it Is feared that the further exploration of the wrecked mine will develop tha bodies of mora Little Hope for Any In the Fit. Tho mining population of tho locality knew all too quickly what the muffled. thunderous rumble of the explosion meant, and rushed to the mouth of the pit only to have their worst fears con firmed. Tho shaft was found to be en tirely shattered, and it was evident that there was little hope that any of thoso In tho pit could have survived tha explosion. The pit was found to havo caught fire, nnd the hindrance that this caused to the work of the rescue parties added to tho excitement and tension of feeling. It was only through braving tho utmost peril that the living were able to prose cute their quest for the dead. A Few Men Itescned Alive. The number of the dead removed rrew from twelve to fifteen, and then twenty, nnd tho list of those known to havo been in tho futed shaft kept constantly grow ing, ntul with it tho number of bereaved families waiting at the surface. The work of exploration went steadily forward but under great dimculty. A few were taken out ulivo Those who were engaged in the worK of exploration and the few survivors who wero rescued tell terrible stories of the seniles they witnessed and the dead bodies they found or stumbled over, strewn in all directions ns they fell overcome by ure-uamp or hurled by the force of tho explosion. TWO LITTLE ONES CREMATED. Their Mother Fatally Hurt After Berole Lllorts to Save Them. PiTTSBCKU, Jan. 28 Two babies dead nnd their mother dying is tho result of a firs at the homo of John Steele, a lamp chimney maker, oa tho south side Inst Eight Tho victims are: Mary Steele, aged 5. burned to death; Xora Steele, aged S. burned to death, Mrs. Jennie Steele, nged '47. fatally injured by jumping from a second story window. About 9 o'clock nt n:ght. whilo Steelo was at work in Hngan, Evans 6i Co.'s glass factory, tho mother took her four children Jennv, 7 years old; Mary, Nora and a 7-months-old babe upstairs to put them to bed. The older ones were in bed nod the baby was being washed when Nora, lying in her crib, playfully kicked over a stand on which stood a lamp. Johnny, who tells the storv, says tho lamp fell oii the iioor and exploded. His mother kicked it from tho room down tha stairs, and Within a few moments the stairway was in Haines, cutting off escape that way. The frantic mother then picked up the baby, and fol lowed by the boy ran to a second-srory front window, tied the baby in a blanket and let it down to the ground in safety. Hie then saved Johnny in the same manner, and turned back to rcscuo tho two little girls; but the rear portion of the dwelling was nil in flames, and she was compelled to abandon them. In jumping from tho window to save herself she struck on her head, sustaining a fracture of tho skull and internal injuries, from the ef fects of which sho will die. The father was summoned from bis work and is crazed with grief. Ono Fatality Follows Another. PlTTsnrnu, Jan. 28. Miss Lulu Ken nedy, a stenographer, while on her way to take a train for her homo at Crafton last evening, was struck by a Panhandle train nnd instantly killed. Her body was thrown about fifty feet and was badly mangled. While tho patrol wagon was conveying tho remains to the morguo it was run down by a street car, throwing the driver, John Qti'.gg. nnd his assistant, Charles Fritz, violently to the ground. Quigg was probably fatally hurt, and Frits badly injured. Antique Robbers Are Captured. NEW YoKK. Jan. 28. smp of the an tiques stolen out of tha Zeschillo collection on Saturday night, and the two men who are suspected of stealing them, nre oa ex hibition in the detective bureau at police headquarters The prisoners are Lwald Schmoliz nnd Charles Lcfebre. Schmoliz is a neohew of Richard Zeschille. who owns the collection. Lefcbre is a saloon keeper. Young Sclimoliz was employed by his uncle as watchman over the collec tion be robbed. Another of dir Bashl Uazonks. Birmingham, Ala.. Jan. 38 Reub?n Mosely. a young carpenter with a wooden leg, became frenzied with his sweetheart, Mollio Jones, on whom he was calling, and knock her down, because she avowed preference for a rival. He then jumped ai.d stamped on her several times in the breast with his iron-shod peg leg. The Itg penetrated the woman's body almost to the other sidi. and caused immediate death. Shonld Bang Blgh in tha Near Fatar. Birmingham, Ala.. Jan. S3 At Swan sc. Bionnt coanty. Frank Jones, superinten lent of tho Swanse Coal company mines. shot and fatally wounded his wife, a beau tiful young woman 30 Tears of oro. Jones was insanely jealous of his wife. Up to me latest report he naa not been arrested. He Is armed and defies any one to arrest mm. Jones has heretofore stood high. ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS, ' J Ex-President George F. Magoun, of Iowa college, is-very ill at bis home in Grinnel, la., and is expected to live but a short time. He was the first president of Iowa college and served for twenty years. Yesterday was the Emperor William's bitthday and he celebrated it by rousing out the military garrison at Berlin very early in the morning. An agreement has been signed by Brazil and Italy to leavo their dispute about damages for Italians to arbitration. Turner, Ills., will hereafter be known as West Chicago. I Mrs Christina S. Havner. of Janesvllla, Wis., has been granted a divorce from Jchn G. Hayncr on the ground of inhu man treatment. British consuls throughout this country have been instructed to report at frequent intervals all information that may be ob tainabla regarding the status and develop ment of tho Irish alliance. It is believed that Charles A. Coolidge, s Chicago architect, will ba appointed to draw the plans and specifications, etc., of the new Chicago federal building. Annie Osterlind was sent to the Cook county (Ills ) hospital, suffering with con sumption, June 14 last. Dcven days later she left the hospital:voluntarily, aud has been neither seen nor beard of since. Lighters are busily engaged in remov ing the cargo from the American liner Pt. Paul, ashore off Long Branch, N. J., in the hope that when empty she can be pulled ou. The steamer Bustler picked up thirteen ttarvlng men in a rowboat in tho north Paclilo. The men wero on tho way from Seward City to Juneau aud had not had food or water for two days. They acted like wolves. ' Mrs. Charles Beyers, 33 years old, wife of a butcher living at Washington Heights, a Chicago suburb, committed Euicido by drinking carbolic, acid. Tho woman had been married about a year. A letter received at Boston from Hnr- poot, Armenia, says tho destitution thero is terrible, beyond all comparison, with other places not yet hoard from. John L. Sullivan has decided to quit Boston and tho stag.j "for good," ho says. A Milwaukee brewer is going to fit up a magnificent saloon for him in Chicago. Dr. Walter Kemr.ster, who was deposed from tho head of the Milwaukee health de partment nt the time of the small-pox epi demic and reinstated by the courts after a long legal light, has taken chargo of tho oilice. j Obituary: At McDonough, Ga., Hiram Lester. 123. At Newt York, John Kipley. Senate and Ilouiie in lirief- Washin-gtox, Jan. 2$. Senators Can non and Brown, from Utah were sworn In as senators and Cannon drew tho long t.'rm. This makes tho parties In tho sen ate stand: Republicans. 44; Democrats, !J1; Populists, 6. Tho rest of tho session was devoted to debato on the bond bill. Ioj?e offered a "rioV;r'' to tho silver bill for a popular 3 per cut. loan, payable in "coiu," the proceeds to bo used for ooast defenses. An executive session was held. The house spent tho day debating the senate resolutions on Armenia, calling on the powers to put a stop to outrages, and adopted it 14a to 20 after defeating sev eral amendments, one of which by Hep burn of Iowa direct-'d tho president to give the Turkish minister his p:issports. Conldn't Agree in a Murder Case. Wichita, Kan., Jan. 23 Tho jury in tho caso of Mrs. Ira Leonard, charged with being an accessory to tho murder of her husband last November for $5,000 life in surance, has disag;ced and lioen dis charged. Her former husband, Mafion Williamson, who is charged with having been in tho conspiracy with her was put on trial. Ho consented to the divorce of his wifa shortly beforo she married Leon ard last fall. Medal or Honor for a Michigan Man. " Washington, Jan. is. A medal of honur has been granted to Alonzo Wojdruff, of Luther, Mich., late sergeant company L, First United State, sharpshooters, for most distinguished gallantry in action at Hatcher's Kun, Va. Oct. 27, 1804. This oiilcer saved a mounted comrade from cap. ture, if not death, at the imminent risk of his own life. Potter Palmer to Sucoeed Runyon. Chicago, Jan. 28. A local paper says that Potter Palmer, a lifo-long Democrat, will, it is asserted, probably bo named by President Cleveland as successor to Kun yon as amb issailor to Germany. Those Medals Are Ready nt Last. ' Washington. Jan. 2 The treasury department has received from tho manu facturers 11!) cases containing 23.750 Col umbian World's exposition bronze med als which were awarded to exhibitors. So far as the department is concerned tho medals aro ready for delivery. First Horseless Carriage Invention. Slaryland has furnished so many of the first things in invention and con struction that it will surprise no one to bear that the first invention of a horse less carriage in America was by a Mary lander. It was almost a century ago. Baltimore American. The body must be well nourished now, to prevent sickness. If your appetite is poor, take Hood's Sarsap arilla. (WOTIAN'S FRIEND.) is the BEST REMEDY - for , GIRL, WIFE, MOTHEP. ISold by T. H. TtaoflaM Mid Mar shal & Fisher, druggist. mm What's the Matter With THE LONDON. Only we have too many goods; our bank account too small. Prices are made to Reduce Stock, cost nor value taken in consideration. 400 Childs' Suits Worth 4, 5 and 6. Your choice of the lot -Come early for best selection. Heavy Underwear Worth 25c. this sale only -Only 600 in this lot. None to dealers. Per Cent Disconn coat, if you buy'it of us, FORTY PER. CENT LESS than Shirt Waists Mother's Friend Percale Sbirt Waists. Worth 75c and f 1, only Men's Boys' Suits Worth double. These suits are small lots. Your choice. This is a snap for you. YOU Will Appreciate The unquestionable bar gains we now offer in every line of HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Furniture, Carpets ' Stoves Were never sold so cheaply. Parlor Goods Suffer most, we are bound to move them. We show the largest line of Brussels and high grade Carpets, in the tri-cities. Spring Mattings just in. rt & Carpet Co., 824, S2S, 323 Brad j St, DAVES FOET uawo rare 800 Fine Pants $3 Worth f 4 Yonr piek Men's 13c Worth 25c and 35c. Sale price - - - - -Come earlv it interested. Men's 49c Worth $2 and f 3. To close out full styles. Hats conformed to your head 100 Overcoats HALE and gja Old age can be obtained by the proper use of in vigorating tonics. The Rock Island Brewing Co's products are all the results of scientific labor and the most improved apparatus, preserving in the highest degree the health giving qualities of the beverage. Hock Island Brewing Go. BOTTLED GOODS A SPECIALTY. Rock Island Savings Sank. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits; Money Loaned oa Personal Collateral or Real Estate Bacurttr. OFFICERS. J M Btnoan, PretMmt iown CauBAoaa, Vice rurtdaat. r 6unu4i.T, Oublcr. Bea omi July t, IBK, and eeertpj the S.. eor. MUehall Ljrada' saw ball ding. JOHN KONOSKY, Carpenter and Builder, office, no-, nn sixth avzxux. Chop on Vint street. HCCH IZLAUI) They're All Right. to (6. of the lot - $2. 99 Lined Gloves 17c f On any OVERCOAT Iin the house. This will make your Over any other clothier sells them. Stiff Hats $1.25 Small'Iots, one, two and three alike. Worth f 3 and $10. This sale - -- -- -- - $5 HEARTY ' n ' jaw 'PHONE 1089. Incorporated Under tbf Stata Lw. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. DIRECTORS. CfLrada. JobaCraHfl)a BP Haul W Herat, JoaaVolk. W Wnsertaav IU MlclauT IfBtiaoa, JBBaiora, AHVBM,