''''..' w.tlWMWWSMPfw'"m-n'inn wmawm iBwwppfjiPiiiiw"i wmmfmrnmrnnmm wmmwmwmimmvwwmmmnmm '4 EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914. uHWTJPtwW"1 " tfji 813 KS 8 ,, -? j; fct "I .' J ALLIES' ARMY GIVES WAY BEFORE GERMAN ATTACK Continued from tip One "1)0 making a now Jrtort ilonK the Rrcalpr part of Hip front and notably between the North feVa ami the lllver Olse, utilizing new curp formation, ct)inpoed of men onl fiealily tinlned, ioine of them verj ouns mid others quite old. There new troops nre ml.xe.ii here and there with veteran. Unofllclnl estimates place the loss of the Brltlah ami French diirlnK the last fortnlcht'4 nshtlns In the extieme north nnd In Ilelclum nt l.UH0 to 15.000 In killed. wopndctl and mtsshiK. The Uerman loses have probably been much hlRher, espc- clall d'irliiR he last two das. when thc were on the offensive and weie mov- 1I1K airunst the foltlflcd lines of the Allies. Theie Is now a fleet of French nnd Urltlsh warships off the Hclslan coast, Midline the Ueimnti trenches. There Is another hrav detachment of snips o(T the Vieneh const, ready to take a hand " Jn the encasement If the CJermmis should fiiicccetl In breaking through to the lit ,'torlal. The Germans are reported to have wlth , drawn their advanced line eastward from JIarlakerkr and Mlridlkerke They havo henvllj intrenohrd themselvei east of the main hlsltwav that connects nteiul and Nleupcrt and have ulro fortified for the line from Wllskerke southeast to Tliou rout. The new Germxn headquarters In the north Is reported to be at Ohlstellcs Again It Is reported that the Hermans are withdrawing from I.llle. after a hat tie In that vlclnltv which has lasted nearly three weeks. I.llle has been nearly GERMANS WITHDRAWING IN BELGIUM, IS REPORT LONDON, net SI Tho Allies' advance to the eastwaid. down the riser l.ys. where they arc pene trating the German line, has cut oIT tho army In northwest HelBlum, which Is re tiring eastward, having abandoned Nleu port. A force of German, estimated between :0.000 and 30.000, which occupied Nleuport nnd the adjacent country, has fallen back , as far as Ostend, Htcordlng to n dispatch from Dunkirk, while advices to the London Times from Rotterdam, dated yesterday, declare that W) Germans from , Flushing have been driven across the border of Holland, Into West Zealand, and will be Interned tn Dutch territory until ( the end of the war. One dispatch fiom Dunkirk declares that TOO German dead were burled near Nleuport, after the flerc fighting there. The Grman force which drove west- ' ward along the coast after the fall of 'Antwerp Is now held between the allied advance column and the coast Th Allies hae reacned a point between Courtral and Iarlcheke. The German central armies are making a determined effort to reduce Wrdun. They have mounted hem v bitterles with which some of the outer fortifications already have been destroed. , v- GERMANS SWEEP ON, IS REPORT TO EMBASSY Victories in Lille Region and Dix mude Annbunced. WASHINGTON. Oct. -',: recital of German successes Is contained In a dis patch to the German embassy from tiie Berlin rorelsn Office today. The dlsp-vtch quotes an official headquarters report as follows. "Flphtlnr on the Yser anal continues. 11 Hrltlsh war vessels supportins the hotile nrtiller. The cnomv was lepulsed east of Dtxmude. Our troops also suc cessfully advanced In the direction -if Yprcs. Stubborn flshting west of Lille. Enemy slowlv retreatlnR alons the whole fiont. "Fierce attacks from the direction of Joul against the heights south of Thlan court repulsed with heavy losses for the French It Is authenlcated that the Hrltuii admiral tn command of tlie i squadion off Ostend could hardl.v he dis suaded by the Belgian authorities from bombardinR Ostend. "In tho Russian theatre of war parts of our forces are following the retreat ing enemy In the diiection of Ossowitz. Several hundred prisoners mad and ma cnlne suns tnKcn "Xcar Warsaw and in SJUth Poland, after the last dav of undecided tlghtlng, vsterday was quiet Events still de veloping ' GERMAN GENERAL AND STAFF REPORTED KILLED BY SHELL British Warships Fired With Deadly ' Accuracy Near Middelkerke. AMSTERDAM. Oct. 23 The Sluls correspondent of the Tele rraaf reports that the bombardment of Ostend and Nleuport is becoming still heavier. "The shells of the Allies." the corre spondent says, "are raining down upon the Germans and causing teirlbte de structlon. The battlefields are covered with bodies, but fresh Uerman troops continue to arrive a'luc-e morning the Germans have retreated slight!). ' Kleven British warships fired on the Germans again General von Trip and his staff, who were together In Leffinghe, near Miildelkerke were Killed b the tire of British naval guns KAISER AT PRUSSIAN DIET War Loan of $325,000,000 Voted. Socialists Lend Support, RBRWN. Oct. At yesterday a meeting of the PrusJlan Diet the Kaiser was present, wearing the Iron Crow awarded him in lSXO. The war loan of J25,C4A00O was voted unanimous!), the Socialists supporting the resolution The inonej will be used, fur the relief In Cast Prussia. CANCELS CUNARD GRANTS LONDON. Oct. 3B.-A Reuter dispatch fini Amsterdam a. A dispatch from Budapest states that the Minister of Home Affairs for Aus-tro-liungao has dcldd to withdraw the oancessloas granted the Cunard Line fox the transportation of Immigrants. 4000 WOUNDED IN BRUGES AMSTKIU'XM Oct 3 Fui'r thousand wounded soldiers wire tK n int Bruges lat night savs a prs r,)ort Man- Germans l."e"e killed and u'-ded r n bidden Befclan batter) in tn f i-'t between fills pi I'lj-Uicar'k wiped out. It Is s.ld. by the terrlllc bom bnrdments to which It has been subjected The Germain nre putting up stiff op poltlon to the attempt of the Allies tn extend thrlr left wins All along Hie lino from .Vletiport. In DetRiuni, to vlW t In Kinnco. the attack" have been delivered with the utmost fui-v. Uspcclnllv In the Viclnltj of I ..i Has!ee and Ariai'ntid tin Olxe have the operations be-pti nia-hed tv flfxhtliiR nl the most desperate clianu-ti-i A prefs dlspntch ftom Havre 'as th.'t ' llr KMclat' have leRnltn'il Ihe rlpl'l . bank of the Vier Itlvcr nnd nre prepni lR t. move fnronrd In co-opi-iutlnn uu the Pr-nch and nttlMi. Seven liumiictl Oftnian dead have Ko . Imrl-M ne.ir Vleitpoit. It I declared Biv ' hifr evidence nt the seveiltv of th f)er J man losses It, that leRloli. , A deriunu convoy, elht miles lonp was detiood bv shells from rtrlllsh wnrshU'S I.miik off the JJelelan toast The ueimnit losses In thu lik'-t. ik hi the etrni" north liavp been tretnen dou perhaps iiititilnt; clop to Jo. m m killed, wounded and c.tptuicd, hut t ie Germans hnvo not been benten. At pnints where the.v have been tompelled ! fal back lhe letlrcd to positions whlih wtj" olteadx fortllled. There Is 10 conflunatloh of the roptvt that the GerniaiiB hnve evneuated i'r.iRes, and the report Is undoubtedly fain A though the Alllrs have ocen pushing f -i ward iRorriuslv toward Courttal to , it off the German armv ljinu around Os tend nnd Nleuport. there Is no uflkiai Mdenie uu in date that the nnix-uv' j has betn successful The ficnch lino has bent In plnces but at no point bus It been biokrn, anil wher ever the I'rcnch lae letlred the have Immediately dug themselves Into new po sitions of equal 'trength There has been verv heav tlghtlng all along the lines of forts between Tool and Verdun, and St. MIliM and t'nnip-do-Honialtis have both been taken bv the Gerninn. The Ger mans have llnallv crossed the Meuse at two places In the vicinity of St Mlhlol The fighting here Is virtually continuous nnd of tlie most desperate chni actor Tho French are making most detM mined tf- , forts to retake these lost positions and drive the Gel mans back across the river, but so far without success The Germans have dilven a triangular j wtclge-shaped 111 e Into the French posi tions In the neighborhood of St Mlhiel. Th'e.v were nble to do this bv taking a'd vantage of several of th" heaviest fogs of the vear. which, while they Interfered with the ai uracy of the artlllety, af forded splendid cover under which the corps of sappers ndvaiued tho German ti enches. In the wooded region ol Apre mont. fio miles southeast of Ht. Mihiil. and igaln In the nelghhorbriod of Vei dmi there nie positions vvlwrc the ilv.il trnchcs nre oulv TO rrds apart and no malndr ot paragiaph deleted hv the Urltlsh ccnsori. The Fundi tallies irom Tour against the German line, which holds a position 0'i the heights have been repulsed with heavv loss. AMERICAN SHIP AMONG VICTIMS OF KARLSRUHE : The Condor, Sunk by German Cruiser, Left Here Sept. 20. The steimshlp Condoi. which was one of the 15 merchantmen lepoited sunk b the German u-plser Kailsrulie. was an American ship despite the fuel that it (lew the British lias The Condor Is owned by the N-w York and Pacific Steamship Company, of New York, and sailed fiom Philadelphia on Soptember 20 with ii cargo of dvnamlto. Another of th' ship reported sunk q.v the Uermans th Hlo IquuHsu wnf bound for PhiU-delphi-i fiom South Amerha. News of the loss of the Condor was re ceived In shipping elides here with muth surprise. It cleared Philadelphia aftei loading dv namlto from Dupont. near Tnompson, on the Jersey side of tho Pel aware, opposite Usiinton. It. was com manded bv Captain Purdv. The vewl was built In W3, at Sunderland. Kngland. It was 322 feet long. L fi-et 7 Inches beam and is feet 7 Inches step It was bound for v ulparaWo, Antofngasta und Iqulquie. iuii. The Hlo Iquasu was bound heie to ie celve a .aigo of coal for South Ameiuan ports. DIPLOMATS FEAR CARRANZA WILL PREVENT PEACE Tirst Chief Expected to Resist Effort to Replace Him. , WASHINGTON. Oct ii -Belief todav , was etpiessvd b dlplumutb here that the naming uf live Cabinet members b tho I Aguascilleiili s convention is but H pre 1 liminarv step to the seloetluti bv tiio con vention of u Provisional President and dn I open break with General Cnrranzn. It is feared Hint such a break would j uf f'ltfiYvnu u iiu&iuiiii3 in .uexiiMj u j be followed bv hostilities in Mexico Ml the delecutcs to tho convention have sub- scilbed to an oath to uphold Its condu- lnns .xcept Oiranza, who holds that the convention does nut supersede in au c,,.-.nu.ln ! .... thority the Central Government. MINE SINKS SWEDISH SHIP LONDON, Oct. 23. Tne .Swedish steam hhip Alice, homeward bound from l.on don has been blown up bv a mine in the North Sea She sunk tn three min utes All the members of her urcvv were saved. BAILEXBANKS BIDDLE CD. English Umbrellas and. Walking SticKs "Whole Bark Malaccas Snake Wood-Rhinoceros and combined with Ivory Shell and Rhino.Horn. Chestnut Street A detachment of English from the Naval Brigade are here FRENCH SENATOR KILLED IN AIR DUEL NEAR VERDUN Death of Dr. Entile Reymond, Noted Aviator, Announced. 1'AltIS. Oct. 23. I'r Kmllc Ilevmond, iv member of the l''ictdi Senate, the president ot the Na tional Aviation Commission and one of the foiumost ninnteui aviators In l'raiRe, has been killed hi an aerial duel near Verdun. News of his death was received bore toda.v. Seuntui' Ue.v uumd had previously botn mentioned in olspatche. foi his gallant vvorh. ,ie-.ueni .-oincare nas sent a telcgium ot condolence to the brave alt- .... ...... ... . ... ninn's widow. KAISER'S NEPHEW BURIED IN MONASTERY GROUNDS Official Report Confirms Death of Prince Maximilian. LONDON, Oct. :a. The rotilllcting reports regarding Pilnco Mnslmillan of ltcs.se. nephew ot tho Kaiser- were cleared up bv the War Buieau today. Ho was Killed In action In the .Mont Pescntfe legion, and, with tliiee BiIUhIi officers who fell In the same action, was hurind in tho grounds of a monastery. STRONGHOLDS OF BELF0RT REPORTED SURRENDERED French Fortress Yields to German Siege Guns, Says Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 23. A Copenhagen dispatch to tho Star says that ths report has reached Stockholm from Berlin that the German attack on Belfort Is succeeding, that the southern tons nave sunemiereu uuu mm iieavy i tj.ir,, ...... ... WV...C, ....,'..-. . . ALL GERMAN REGULARS REPORTED OUT OF GHENT EWwriy Men Take Their Places In Belgian City. AMSTERDAM. Oct. 23. Fifteen hundred wounded German sol diers were brought to Bruges yesterday from the scene of the fighting, accord inr tn u correspondent in Zecland The G-rnian regulais have now all loft Ghent, small parties of elderly men replacing them. PRZEMYSL FALL RUMORED LuNDOX Oct. Montul Vita ilfahflf ih f mm Pati t ' . , ., " ....rsi.,.....!!.. rumnrml th fv,-. nn,u.i h,. im taken hv th Una. ...... -- - - ' --.- sians. It adds that the report nflii iullN confirmed. ItKSOItTS I.AKEHOOl), N." OAK COURT A mtrn hotel with quiet air of domesticity and a homelike aimonhere. B B spANtiK.N-nqna. MBr. BRITISH AIDING DEFENSE OF ANTWERP WAR OPERATIONS OF DAY FIND VON KLUK MENACED Advance of Allies Again Threatens German Right and Resourceful General Has Another Problem in Strategy Demanding Immediate Solution. BY WILLIAM MAXWELL PAItIS, Oct. 21. Since the retreat fiom the Mjrne the Germans have not been their own I mnMl,r,. The WBB"tei, n nlonth on the A,3no btl.au,0 Ulcv werc not nlottcd to , .,..... .r.,,. ,,... ,, ,,,,,. ,,,,. I wlag northward to escape nn enveloping , movement. They had to leach out to sea In older to meet the allied advance. If theories aie always aIoms In war, the German nimy on the Alsnc ought to be stampeded, for Its Hank certainly la In danger. But General von Kluk, who commands the threatened wing, is a soldier aa well as a strategist, who evidently shares Field .Murnbal von del- Gojtz's opinion that a menace to linen of communication may be disregarded and ought to bo met by a forward inurement which will fotce the enemy to abandon the threat. This acknowledgment Is duo to the skill and energy nnd resource with which General von Kluk Is conducting the hazardous opeiatlons, though some people are be ginning to suspect that the Hmperor has i taken command In the west as In the cast and forbidden another strategic letreat. ' Yet his urmj Is letlilng. At one bound for moi o than u week tlie have passed ti om active defenslvo to vigorous offensive. The seciecj and speed with which the movement has been mndc must have astonished the enemj. The valor nnd sacrifices of tho Allies In this region can not, be overstated. If they did not j achieve their purpose, which was to turn the enemy's flank, they forced him to change front and withdraw tioops from ' thi unassnilnhln lino of tht Alsno. The success of the French soldiers must , 4n I'lcii'ii-- en tjy i-i-i ciu'iuk ilia uu (jm , west nnd north and by the desperato cf I forts the enemy has made and Is still making t pleice the centre of our new line of battle. For It Is nt the centre, along the canal 'iom Beltlune eastward beond La Hassee, that the fighting has been longest and llerci-st. The countrj for "nine miles is marshy, and two or three davs of inin has made It difficult for th" troops. Beyond the marshes to the north and east are roll ing plains dotted with woods, which give good positions and command a wide field That Foster Friction Plug of people and dangerous, . AT5 FA A CUSHION JtPpgJtl RUBBER HEELS Jffill v All Dealers. 50c. Attached. ffflSjf , ..--' ltis not been . mBL aAASts. WHltUM t djffiJi&lhK gPi uifroT '''IMI" """""J - : IBHMHHHHUHMjl. Foster ' W'"',3S?X f0 prevents KTT iVA L slipping, f WVfl ll OVsi i Mil w m2aS Makes m Sl J JmaSgkjwmmnnA 'em , lil2fWMSaV J wear W" yBuSS0k longer. 3 J3W if SOfflraP It prevents thousands of accidents. It makes Cat's Paw Rubber Heels wear longer than ordinary kinds. But there are additional reasons why you should have all your shoes old and new equipped with Cat's Paw Heels. HpvvsiVma Da ;ou bin vttk uchct t Thtn joa s4 lh FotUr Onhopt&c It 1 vtbkh (kci tlut nui tuppart bcnwdcd. Elptdllljr Tilublt ta pallccmcD, mo tors: en, conductor, floor walitcr tad til wtio i on thtlr (ct (tut da! 78c ttuched ol jeacdnitT or tut jx9i$14 vp rcolpt ol Me 4 ovum I J.ur ktd. frutu - Oopirlght l Indcrwond . Underwood. New York. seen carrying ammunition into the trenches near the Belgian city. Here the enemy Is Intrenched along its front. To turn them out of this position Is difficult Aitlllery is useless, though guns nnd howitzers on both sides have pounded away nlghl nnd day. while Infantry at tacks and counter attacks resulted only Ill heavy casualty lists. They arc brave men. the German soiniers. .No one who has seen them In action will question the courage and fear lesness with which they follow the lead of Intrepid officers. But there are limits to the bravery of the bravc3t fighting German. By J. W. T. MASON NEW YORK. Oct. 23. While progress measurable scarcely more than by Indies Is being leportcd by the Allies In the west. Russia Is announcing stupen dous victories in the east on a scale outclassing nil previous leports. The Germans have been driven back west ot the Vistula, according to news from Pet lograd. with losses which m ntlon 200,000 casualties as the apparent minimum, and destruction of half tho entire Invading armies ns the maximum. Previous experience has shown the nocesslty for discounting tho enthusiastic spirit that dominates the Petrograd dis patch writers, when thtv arc Infoimlng the world of tho prow eta of Russian aims. They seem to measuio all engage ments on the gigantic scale of Russian dlstnnce. and to magnify tesults In ic wrse tntln tn the far-away view obtain able from Petrograd. That an over whelming disaster has happened to the German forces In Poland nnd that thev havo hcen routed toward their own frontier Indicate an Incredible leversal of recent developments In the eastern light ing zone. Ovei whelming victories seem to havo been removed from military possibilities by modem strategic methods. For Rus sia to believe the Germans have met with a crushing defeat Is to engender as false hopes as were produced by tho K.tst Prussian and Gnllclan confliots. What apparently has happened Is that the Russians have concentrated In great force about Warsaw and have compelled the German line west and southwest of Warsaw to fall back a few miles. L"le w he-re the Germans t,cem lo be holding their ovvn They nre In force about the first-class fortress of Novogedrglevsk, stands between millions slippery sidewalks. Extra quality rubber, giving greater resiliency and longer wear. No holes to track in mud or dirt Cost no more than oidiniry kindi. Black or Tin, 50c attached. Foster Rubber Co., 105 Federal St., Boston, Man. m Jfhjr iUw4 mall timf- which Is AVnrsavv's defense against a flink attack from tho north; and they arc clinging fast to Vistula basin at tho Ivangorod, second-class fortification, which protects Warsaw from a southern flank movement. Immediately In front of Warsnw the German line docs not seem to be very strong, probably due to I ha wretched condition of the roads, which hampers the ai rival of reinforce ments. Whether this be the reason or not, tho Russians undoubtedly are showing an ability to force the Germans to keep mov ing in front ot Warsaw. This Is of the most pressing lmpoitnnce to tjiem, for so long as the Germans nie unable to hold fast In the immediate environs ir Warsaw they cannot bring thdr big siege guns Inlo pluv I'nopposed bj heavy nr itlllerv. Waisnw- Is s.ifn GERMANY'S BELGIUM LINE CUT, AMSTERDAM HEARS Communications Reported Severed Bet-ween Ghent nnd Bruges. AMSTERDAM. Oct 23. The lines of communication supplying the German troops near Ostend nnd Nleuport have been cut near L'ccloo, It Is stated in a telegram to the Tolegraaf. L'ccloo Is half-way between Ghent and Bruges. The same message says that the battle In "West Flanders, Belgium, is still undecided. J$Qkv6ha&m, fi & Established 1837 Misses', Joeiors' and Children's Suits, Dresses and Coats At Reasonable Prices MISSES' AND JUNIORS' SUITS in smart Girlish Models for School and Dressy Wear, made of Serge, Gabardine, Broadcloth, Velveteen. Priced S2S.50, $35.00, $40.00 and upward MISSES', JUNIORS' AND CHILDREN'S STREET DRESSES of Serge, Wool Plaids and Velveteen, in smart vouthful models. Priced 53.50, $12.50, $18.00 and upward MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS miniature copies of ladies' models, made of Cheviots, Chinchilla. Broadcloth and Velveteens. Priced $15.00 $17.50, $22.50 and upward. New importations Foreign Lace Novelties From France, England, Italy and Switzerland Chantilly Laces in wanted widths and FlouncinL's. Entirely new designs, purchased from ait importer at liberal price copcessions. Finest quality for sashes nnd girdles and Vi nason for Ulri3tras fancy work. Values $3.50. $3 75 and 4,00- Prices $2.25 and $2.50 yard A Special Purchase of Dressy and Shopping: Bags at $5.00 Regular values, $7.50 to $10.00. Materials. Velvet. Uncut Velvet and Kmbossed Velvet, in all the new shades and black and white New Fal3 Neckwear at Special Prices Special Values in LACE COLLARS, pleated in back and wired. At 50c 75c, 85e, $J.00 and $1.50. COLLAR AND CUl'F SIJTS. Hand-embroidered. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $3.00 and upward PIQUE SETS, Hand-embroidered. $1.35 upward HAND.EMBROIDERED JHT GUIMFES. with piccaditly or military collars. $3.35 qp to J8.50. VESTEES, with rolls antF pleated collars. $1.25 upward, Handkerchiefs Specially Priced HAND-EMDROIDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS in a variety of new styles, just received. Special at 2Jc and 50c Women's Gloves at Special Prices For Today and Tomorrow Sie,'moton'length Mous1uetaire White, French Glaee LAMBSKIN ULOES; ralue $3.00. For $2.35. One-clasp Glace LAMBSKIN GLOVES. Pique sewn White, with 3-row black or self embroidery; value $1 25. For $1.00. One-button White Washable DOESKIN GLOVES, p. x. m. sewn spear points: value $1.25. For $1.13- CHILDREN'S GLOVES. $1 00 to $2.25 a pair. Complete assortments shown in kid, cape, mocha, doeskin, chamois, chamoisette and wool, unlined or lined with silk, fur or knitted wool linings. M26-U28 cbcatnut Street AUSTRIANS ROUTED I BOSNIAN BATTLE BY BALKAN ALLIES Invaders Moving on Sarajevo Overcome Superior Forced of Foe in Stubborn Resist, ance to Advance. CETTINJE, Oct. 23. Fighting of a most severe character 't In progress between a large fore 0t Austrlans nnd the combined ServUn Montenegrin armies In Bosnia and Hert! sovlnn. In an official statement tautd today the Government declares that it every point the Austrlans have been re pulsed. "The Austrlans In superior force," sjj, the statement, "have fiercely attacUnJ our combined armies, but verywher they have been heavily rcpulied. Thelt. chief efforts havo been directed actlnit our right wins. The Rtubbornness of the fighting Is best shown by the fact that a single Montenegrin battery fired 17m rounds In two days. "A largo body of Austrlans was ur, rounded near Fotch and completely dee mated. Everywhere we are on the ef. fenrlvc." 500,000 FRENCH RECRUITS New Army Soon Will be Sent tt Firing Line. BORDEAUX, Oct. 23. -Five hundred thousand French recruits are now feidy to Join tho army at the front. It was learntd at the "War Office tody that these reservists soon will be sent ta the firing line. They have been In trsln Ins for two months. PORTUGUESE REBELS FAILED Royalist "Uprising Quelled; Mote Than 100 Arrested. MADRID, Oct. 23. A Lisbon dlipttch says that the monarchist plot against the Portuguese Government has failed and that the uprising Is being put down rtuh lcfiid. More than 1C0 arrests have been mad, Our Tile, Slate, Metal and Slag Roofs Are Standard RESIDENTIAL WORK A SPECIALTY Crescent Compound keeps roof watertight for five years, and !i also guaranteed. Real Estate Roofing Co. 2343.2343 Wallace St, Bill Poflar 1001 Keystone Raei 1CI? a -i nre unexpectedly fi Mhiki&u&fiiifM&smimsa