davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28

Christians supposed that they had full
filed their obligations when they had
attended the services opened by the
missionary. and sent their children to
his schools. The injunction freely ye
have received, freely give was sup
posed TO apply to the missionaries ana
not TO themselves The Americans
were rich, the natives were poor and
II was favor 10 the Americans to give
them their presence and lend their
moral support Then we located the
students with a small salary from US
and their board or It's equivalent in
money from the people. This was the
first definite step toward self-support
In this field. The latest available sta
tIstics show that 60 per cent u the ex-
Dense for the support ~ their own in
stit1tions was borne BY themselves.
The total of The contributions for 1885,
for the directly evangelical and educa-
ti0nal work outside OF the college was
1850. This statement Is for the Har-
poot station. Tho development Of self
support among uneyangelized people
can never be completely successful un-
less the native congregations fully ac-
cept the principle that the work is their
own and that the missionary society
Is simply their helper for a Driss period
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
RESULTS OF THE FIRE.
Five SQUARE Miles Burned over, Two
Thousand Buildings Destroyed
and Seven Lives Lost.

OTTAWA. Ont, April 27.-oyer Dve
square miles OF territory were burned
over: more than 1900 buildings dcs-
troycd: seven lives lost, seven thou
sand men, women and children rem
dered homeless and property loss Of
81, ,OOO, 900, according to latest estimete,
insured for about half lis value. are
the results as viewed tonight OF the
destruction which swept this city and
Hun yesterday and today.
Although under control for many
hours. the flames we're not entirely tx
tlnguished until about noon today.
The dead are. Miss Minnie Cook,
aged 70 years. eremated In her own
house.
John Pumple, car repairer, suffocaied
In the Canadian Pacific railroad yards.
George Peeley. shoemaker, suffocated.
John Dare Of Hull. fireman for E,
B. Eddy g. Co.
An unknown man. found dead in the
Meyers house. Huh.
Mrs. carron. Wellington street. Hull,
died Of fright. aged SO.
a. l3awdin. syears old.
A relief committee has been formed
by citizens and this. together with the
Catholic archibishops OF Ottawa and
Montleal, will make an appeal for re-
lief 10 the country. The most serious
problem that confronts Hull is that OF
work.
a majority OF the householders who
were burned out are poor and have
large families.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
y. b. LAND SALES.
Immense Quantities Have Been Taken
by Settlers In Washington.

NEW YORK. April 27.-The Times
prints the following:
over 100000 acres Of rich farm land
have been sold by the Northern Pacific
railroad within the last four months,
in the states OF Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Washington, almost one-half
of the land sold lying within the last
named state. President Mellen, Of that
company, who makes this statement.
did not care to give the amounts re-
ceived for these lands. but as to the
average price Of land in that region
is from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre. tie
Northern raciic Company's treasury
has probably been enriched by some
thing like 100000.
The report that all the remnants Of
land in Minnesota formerly owned by
this road had been sold to st. Paul
syndicate was also confirmed by Pres
ident Mellen. These lands consisted
mostly OF timber and swamp lands, and
were sold in order to escape the pay
ment Of taxes, and because they could
not be handled by the road to the same
advantage as by a syndicate. the
amount received for this sale is esti-
mated at about S75O,0OO. President
Mellen also explained the attitude of
the Northern Pacific in regard to its
Manitoba lines. about which mislead-
ing reports have been published.
We have no intention" said he, TO
withdraw from the province of Man
itoba. We will, however, build no ex-
tension and no new lines. We are on
the friendliest terms with the provin-
clal government and the Dominion
government. which has given the Can
adian Pacific the right to parallel our
lines in Manitoba.
We do not wish to further arouse
the ire of the Canadian Pacific by ex-
tending our lines, which are now pay
ing property. therefore, in a public
speech at Brandon. Manitoba, advised
the citizens and farmers to build ex-
tensions and connections with their
own capital. Under our charter these
could be operated by us"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
KENrucKY RACES TO BEGIN.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 7.-Secre-
tary Price, Of the new Louisville Jockey
Club. said today that at least 10 horses
would start In the Kentucky Derby on
Thursday next, The starters: Lieu
tenant Gibson. Kentucky Farmer,
Thrive. F. w. Brode. Florizar, High
land Lad, oron.as, Flaunt, Dieudonne
and His Excellency, George Longs
Hlndus is also a probable starter. The
track at Churchill Dawns is now in
good shape. Flaunt was sent mile
and an eighth In 1867 yesterday, the
mile being covered in 1;4S. Lieutenant
Gibson and Kentucky Farmer will be
worked today the full derby route.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS STRIKE.
Committee at Work Raising Funds in
Eastern Cities.

CHICAGO. April 27.-The Chronicle
says:
A committee representing the strik
ing Southern railroad operators has
been in Chicago for several days con-
ferring with prominent members Of
the Order of Railway Telegraphers re-
garding sympathetic action to help the
Southerners win. A number of secret
meetings have been held. At these con-
fererces the question Of sympathetic
strike has been warmly received. In
cidentalIy the operators have been asked
to contribute to the support of the men
on the Southern road now out, and yes
terday it was said that a large sum
would be obtained here for that pur-
pose. According to a report, in the
plan a sympathetic strike may be or
dered on all important railway systems
east of the Mississippi river.
The commltte representing the strik-
ers will. it is said, visit st. Louis,
Pittsburg, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, New York. and other important
railroad centers, to work up similar
sentiment for the Southern men. AL
ready. it is said, the telegraph operat-
ors on the Baltimore & Ohio, Pittsburg
& Lake Erie and Pittsburg & Western
have made demands for increases in
wages from 10 to 20 per cent.
Members of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers say this is the first strike
of Importance ever ordered by the or
der. and the men are determined that
it shall succeed, as the life or death of
the organization depends upon the re-
suit More than 47,OOO railway teleg-
raphers in the United States are mem
bers of the order.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
Made Good His Escape With All
Guns and Transport.
PRETORIA ADVANCE DELAYED
British May Have 10 Return IOr Protection
Of BlOemiOn,eln'..Mueh Complaint and
Criticism In England Over Cam
pslgns Outcome.

LONDON. April Is. l.55 a. m.-.ln
Commandant General Louis Botha,
the Beers appear TO have found a cap
able successor 10 Joubert. As re-
suit OF his insight and quick decision IL
may be assumed now that the retreat
Ing commandoA have gotten safely
away with their transports.
/, II true that Lord Roberts dis
patch leaves much unsald as TO the
whereabouts Of other forces than those
Of General French and General Run
die. Nothing ls said about the troops
OF General Brabant, Pole-Carew. Hart
and Chermside. but the Indications
from Allwal North show that several
comnandos are still lowering in the
vicinity OF Springfield, causing GER
tain amount OF darger. and adyices
from Dewetsdorp outlining the duties
of General Chermside. Justify the con-
clusion that IL will still be- necessary
to employ considerable body Of
troops to keep the Free State clear
of the Beers.
The probability is that the Beers who
began theii raid month ago by COM
pelllng Colonel Broadwood TO retire on
Bloenlfontein. have now gotten safely
away TO the northward. practically
without loss. but with the advantage
OF seven British guns, together with a
hundred prisoners captured. Mean
while the advance 10 Pretoria has not
begun.
Small wonder is It that mufTied COM
plants and criticisms are beginning to
BE- heard here and there against Lord
Roberts. Two-thirds OF his entire force
have been employed In efrecting this
small satisfaction. and the probability
Is that his whole force must be again
concentrated on Bloemfonteln before
the main advance begins. As similar
raids on the British communications
are likely to be repeated, It is evil
IDENTIFY stil a far cry to Pretoria.
The significance OF General Hunters
division going to Kimberley. where
mounted troops are also arriving daily,
IL now said TO be a serious attempt
TO deal with the strong Boer force on
the vaal river. now threatening to re-
take Barkley. and then endeavoring to
relieve Mafeking.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
RTCANS
WERE SURPRISED
Simplicity Of Governor Allen and
His Retinue Astounding.
HIS ARRIVAL YESTERDAY
Attended BY Some Of The Finest warships In
World, Did Not Make Up for Def.
elency Of Gold Lace ou
His Coat.

San Juan. Puerto Rico, April 27.--The
L. S. $. Dolphin, bearing Charles Al
bert Allen. the newly appointed civil
governor Of Puerto Rico. dropped an
chor on San Juan at 10 o'clock this
morning. as also did the q. S. cruiser
New York. the battleship Texas and
the ginbOat Macnias.
a detachment Of Is insular police and
four companies OF the Puerto Rican
regiment, with a band, were drawn up
on the wharf.
The Dolphin's launch. carrying Mr..
Allen and his family. with General
Davis, the military governor, landed at
noon. the Texas and Dolphin firing a
salute OF II guns. Meanwhile the
band played 'BorinGuen," the Puerto
Rican national air. and the steamers
lying in the harbor kept up a con-
tinuous whistling. A crowd OF three
thousand people watched the land
In
1t cannot be the governor" said
one.
That's not the new governor" said
another.
Not that man in the straw hat,
surely" said another.
The simplicity Of costume and Of the
general details Of the reception took
Puerto Ricans by surprise and they
could scarcely realize that they looked
upon the new governor
Allen is the first governor Of Puerto
Rico to arrive in anything less con-
splcuous than gorgeous uniform, COW
cred with gold lace and similar trap
pings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
EcUMMENIcAL CONFERENCE.

NEW YORK. April 27.-At the
Ecummenical conference today, among
other interesting papers. the follow
ing were read;
large families.
"An Object Lesson in Self Support"
was the theme Of the paper by Rev.
H. G. Underwood, d. D.. missionary in
Corea of the Presbyterian church in
the United States.
This paper presented an object lesson
in Corea, not of self support, but of a
field and a mission where the self sup
port principle was strenuously pushed
from the very first. Today there are,
of the first l5 years work in Corea, out
of 1SS imperfectly organized Presbyter-
ian churches, 1S6 that are entirely self
supporting. In them there is an adult
membership of 2,S7S, of whom S65 were
added during the year, They contrib
uted a total for the year of 6,274 yen
These figures do not represent a large
amount given in grain, eggs, products
Of various kinds and great deal Of
voluntary labor, not only in preach
ing, but in the building of churches,
etc. For societies working under the
Presbyterian council the reports of 1899
gave 1SS churches, and yet among them
all we have not single fully and COM
pletely organized Presbyterian church
in Corea.
The paper on self support" pre-
pared by the Rev. II. N. Barnum, d.
D., missionary of the American board
in Harpoot, Eastern Turkey, was read.
In substance it was as follows:
THE idea of self-support took shape
in Harpoot field sooner than in any
other station in Turkey. The practice
had been to pay almost all the bills in
cident to the prosecuting of the work
inaugurated by the missionaries in the
expectation that the people would vol
UNFAIRLY propose to assume the burden
themselves as soon as they should ap-
preciate the value of the blessings
brought to their doors. This expecta-
tlon was not realized. The native
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
GENERAL MERRIAM
ON The STAND
Straightforward Testimony as to
the Occur d'AIene Trouble.
PRISONERS WELL TREATED
Sheltered Better Than His Own Men. aad
All His Acts Were Performed SubOrdi.
nate to State Authority, Under
Governors Directions.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-BFigadier
General Merriam was on the stand this
afternoon in the Coeur d'Alene inves-
tlgation
Merriam described In detail his or
ders from the war department and the
assembling Of the troops By his or
ders. His orders to MS inferior officers
were that arrests and seizures we're to
be made by deputies, under the pro-
lection Of troops. He was, he said,
very careful on this point. He said
that the prisoners at all times were
better sheltered from the weather than
We're his troops. There was, however,
a deficiency In bedding. lie denied
that he had held any conferences with
the mine owners or managers. but said
h= had several times talked casually
with the mine operators who came to
or were passing through Wardner
General Merriam stated positively
that he had never been in the room
where the. inquest was held at Ward
ner, denying the statement OF Attor-
ney Robertson to that effect. Robert
son interrupted TO state that he had
been under the impression that Cen
eral Merriam had been present.
During 2S years Of service. he said.
he had never known soldier to strike
prisoner with musket or to jab
him with a bayonet. Such testimony.
h said. therefore, to him was ut
terly incredible. He declared most
emphatically that state OF rebellion
existed in Idaho. and that there vas
menace TO public safety there. He
took up each. preamble of the resolution
under the operation of which the COM
mittee was acting, denying absolutely
most Of the facts alleged therein.
General Merriam said the United
States troops were in charge of the
prisoners simply as guards, in carrying
out the authority of the state. The
general said he felt much solicitude as
to the prisoners and to their long con-
finement He finally took up the mat
ter with the war department, tele-
graphing on the subject General
Merrian's cross examination will begin
tomorrow.
In one of his letters. General Mer-
riam advised that Part of the troops
be withdrawn. He stated also that the
continued service Of the troops on
guard duty had led to the bribery Of
a sergeant and the escape OF eight
prisoners. At present General Mer-
riam stated the troops were not guard
ing any prisoners. A few troops re-
manned in the garrison in that locality.
but without having any duties In con-
nection with the disturbances, al
though available in case Of an outbreak
as long as martial law continued.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
FOR vENr1LATIoNs SAKE.
Chicago VaudivilIes Will Not Be AL
lowed to Give Continuous -
Performances.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The chronicIs
says:
Vaudeville theaters to be compelled
to abandon so-called continuous per-
formances. at the instigation Of Chief
Sanitary Inspector Young, Of the city
health department. A thorough disln-
fection and ventilation of these places
Of amusement for at least two hours
in the twelve during which the shows
are staged, is to be exacted. Mr.
Young's plans meet with the hearty in
dorsement Of DIR. Reynolds, the com
missioner Of health, who regards them
as an effectual means Of stamping out
the germs of contagious disease.
pr. Young has an interesting exhibit
of various atmospheres taken from To-
cal theaters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
FRESH TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Several Battalions Will Exchange With
Those Now There.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-orders
have been issued for the transfer Of
lis men of the depot battalion Of the
First infantry from Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.. TO Havana. Cuba 1S0 men of
the depot battalion of the Fifth infant
ry from Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, to Santiago,
and So men Of the depot battalion of
the Eighth infantry from Fort Smelling
Mimi. TO Havana. These transfers are
made with view to the distribution
OF the men TO companies of the active
battalions In Cuba. A possibly signifi-
cant feature of the orders for these
transfers is that the selections are con-
fined to men who have not less than
one year to serve of their present en-
listment This is taken to mean that
the military occupation Of Cuba is not
likely TO be entirely abandoned for at
least a year to come.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
THE FIRE LOSSES.

CHICAGO, April 27,-A special to the
Record from Ottawa, Ont, says;
In yesterdays fire the losses so far
are approximately;
Booth Lumber Company. 100000;
the Eddy Paper Company, N,5OO,OOO;
the Mckay Milling Company. $500, 900;
Hull Lumber Company, s5OO,OOO; the
Cordite Company, s25O,OOO; public build
ings in Hull, $250,0O0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28

IllII wounded both Of MarshaIl's horse.
the former severely and the latter
slightly
"a patrol from Bethulie came across
a body Of the enemy on the Smithheld
road. April 2s.-Priyate King, OF the
Prince Alfred guards. was killed, and
two Royal Scots service corps men
were taken prisoners.
"The Yeomanry cavalry, under Gen
crai Brabant. after reconnoitering as
far os wepcner, returned 20 Dcwets-
dorD this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
LOST HIS BET.
An Austrian Bets That Giant Powder
Won't Explode, but It Does.

GREENBURG, Penna. April 27.-
1t was through a wager entered into
between George Stonowich and John
MichoIich that death and destruction
was brought about in a tenement
house at Larimer on Tuesday night.
The party of Austrians sat in room
where there were stored several kegs
of powder and some dynamite at the
home of John Mickolick discussing the
explosive powers Of powder and dyna-
mite. Stonowich offered wager OF
% cents with Mickolick that the blast
ing powder contained in the kegs would
not ignite. The bet was accepted and
a quantity of the powder was placed
on the floor and lighted match was
thrown into it, Stonowich lost the
bet. The body Of John Mickolick lies
at the morgue here. The other VIC
Tins will recover.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
STILL IN wEPENER.
Beers Were Holding Eastern Outlet Of
the Town Yesterday, but Have
Been Turned Out by French,

LONDON. April 27.--The war office
has issued the following from Lord
Roberts, dated Rloemfontein, Friday,
April q:
General French reached Thabanchu
this morning with his cavalry. Me met
General Hamilton and General Smith
Dorrlens' brigade there. The enemy
were still holding the eastern outlet
of the town. wherc General French and
General Hamilton were proceeding to
turn them out. General Rundle's di-
vision was eight miles south Of Tha-
banchu last evening.
Additional casualties thus far re-
ported: Ian Hamilton, of the. mount
ed infantry: Lleutenants Barry and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
CARTER IN PRISON.

LEAVENWoRTH, Kan, April H.
oberlin M. Carter. late Captain in the
United States army, arrived and was
placed in the military prison to serve
a term of five years for embezzlement
of government money He win be made
prison bookkeeper.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
MGovERN HAS SUCCEEDED.
Ills Puget Sound Combination at Last
Organized-seaoorg President.

st'ATTLT April ~ The Puget
Sound Packing Company, with a capi-
tai stock OF 100000, was organized
here today by T, b. McGovern. OF New
York. The officers are b. A. Seaborg,
president and general manager; James
ID. Hoge. Jr., vice-president; J. O..
Hanthofn. secretary and treasurer.
These, With T. d. MeGovern and Frank
oleson. are named as trustees.
The new company absorbs the Aber-
deem Packing Company, OF Fairhaven,
and the National Packing Company, Of
Port Angeles, and 20 fishing traps Ne
gotiations are now pending for other
fish traps and with these the pack of
the company, 1t Is said, will be from
10000 TO 100000 cases per season.
Fairhaven will be the base Of opera
tion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
THE poER FORCES.
Lates, Estimate Gives Them $1,000
Troops Scattered Among Many
Commands

LONDON, April 27-According to
a special dispatch from Lourenco
Marques, the latest authentic estimates
of the Boer forces Ii $4,000, Of which
1860 are at Kroonstadt, 5000 at Four
teen Streams, 5000 in Natal. 700 about
MafekIng and 10000 at Pretoria, while
$50 have been ordered north to inter-
eept General Carrington's force. The
work of entrenchIng Pretoria is pro-
ceedlng
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-28
JOHN ADDISON PORTER ILL.

NEW YORK, April 27.-John Addison
Porter, formerly private secretary to
President Mckinley, is reported to be
seriously Ill in this city. He came here
to undergo a surgical operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-10
Sate;uiidjs s&u!c fit Naodea
in Sd(timnrc

81. @ouls une pierunriman,isfie Gtrase.
Sas GtsbduO. puuos nab eigsns iilr itn.n 31r:d
enrfporitnsn 9llnsn crr6tet 6s 1T bell, lrtttg
nno entbdlt ole mosti3en 9sausm!btsiisn. @e=
eslunobe,tlidten SutanD rerlparof.
&anoioatnnen, ,pelds fd ;ur Gafnabme in .lne
So4i9uie OOtberet:n. rpsrotn bttr sum sIntr'tt IN
elm. iol3s augstbilpst. Ser Gurius oouert o;'r
Sabre. uno perosn St5i!erinn.n sum etntritt n
,retno ein: fir Gamsn es6ifntts uHo:rftdt n3rbsz
Telttt Die @ufnabms in oas 9altImorer 5ranens
Souts trIOlai aui pas Ssusn:B ottl.r S@rls BIN
obne nsit,re Nrnfune.
@.iOno.r. sOraiat miro tprD.rtitsn ut5unaen
geniomtt. Cine entiprsaenoc poutanois ausotz
tattsts srrnbaue if mi. Der SGrIs psrbnfotn, rns
gtbllotten Gtbrers pom s&ooal Central Gpmnaiiic
Snititutsa BON S.odbofm. s9nco.n.
yin aIesntsntr Rurlus inr 3'idsnsuiie
Nalen. iopi. 9O:a. unO Snlrume@tol= =ptnfi TnS
fur StiIsrinnsa DOrsieb;n Dit ra III oieien lp's
aelen Ga6.rn aus,ubilosn 1punidtn.
Gi, Qtbrirdftt beitebtu aus Grapurten ben btrs
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eriiHoii6e Rnntnib in ibren hnerri6ts iddbtrn uHo
tin: .riolsrei6e sbdtIefs.t ais 2s5rsr au5Gmpablt
pur0en.
rIlibsimspau" fir bort pobncnpt S6l1srinnen,
erireu. i6 tnes dbrliden Sauiis, ais Oas:nias pts
.5rauen=Gptlse5" uno tntbdlt dls Ginribtunasn 1nr
einrn aeiunohetlidcn uno eomfcr:abtn Nutentbalt.
Sire bort po6r.nosn S6h!srinnsn its5sn uHter eiHsr
fr.unbli5sn unO lnrsjditissH NulHdt. 90
Ser ndbit. &urius bsqnnt ant Sicnitas, Der Is.
Ss5t.mber. 9rufuRSen ,ur au'Eabme hto bonn Is
bis q. SEPTEMBER. &eftf:irsnN Vpplitanten louttn
fb ,u @nfans S.s MOnats m,Iosn, nm fdb iiber o'
4rt uno 3eit Der 4riituneen ln otrespihern. pic
3eueHiT. bon eut.n S6ul.n fpero:n ansrtannt Der
isr isH,Issi ,snn pom is TsptnsT a. 'D'y 4, s9
resu Der Saul. ansctrOfisn perosn. 49,.
sesin inqanasT fiir o.. SSnlbsir9 20 SO $40
Htan aortifrt:
The Girls Latin School,
tana 2S.IDlt) Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-10
Srien0's S6ure. ss,s,Iss,,s ti;r Sirs.s 's'0tr.s.

Uart.plaee uno 0dureus=Strobe.
llniibertroffene 2pfalitdt. Rcueg Gebduoe nit
bem ncu.iten unb befteu Sesunqs= uno 9sntilo-
:ious=Spitem. goltommene @ustattung. 9urn=
anftat, Separtemeuts ii,r esiitise nne pieHi6aIt=
iibc ausbilouns. Sipti6unos.t S6hlsr uno ncun'
Sebn 2ebrer.
2inoerearten, Glemertdr,. forteeidrittene rHo
0otibul= Separtements Sorbsrcituus fiir ir9eno
Gin goaea oosr unc,rftdt iopi, fir gei6ditlibe
Garri.r.. @asen fir 9inoraartensS5 Wap
serlanee 2atalog
6. SB. Greaa, gs- o., VriH5pal;
Qsli WR. Sanlb. 9ulfss Vrlnblpal
(glun24. IMN