davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
MERRIAM PARK

Miss Dora Brown Of Litchfield spent the
week with Miss Fannie Mccoy.
The Cosmopolitan club has elected the
following officers: Mrs. Waller, presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Cooke, vice president;
Mrs. Borden, secretary; Mrs. D. H East
man, treasurer; Miss Caroline Austin,
leader. The course Of study for next win"
ter is not decided upon. ~ 'L ss
The ladies' art class has reelected the
officers of the past year, and will resume
it's meetings in the early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Bowman of Carroll
street are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickham, who are returning from Cali
fornia to their home in Northf1eld q
Mrs. Brown and Miss Louella Brown Of
Wilder avenue left Saturday for tour
of the Pacific coast
Mrs. Frank Dufresne has been called
to Chicago by the death Of her father.
Mrs. Porter Eastman has gone east for
six weeks.
Mrs Routh and Miss Marie Routh of
Marshall avenue are spending the month
in Bralnerd.
Mrs. Rodgers Of Wilder avenue expects
to leave next week for visit IN st.
Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. williston Of Red Wing
| were guests of their children, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Watkins, last Sunday.
| Rev. and Mrs Murdoch Mcleod enter
tanned the Presbyterian ministers Of St
Paul at dinner MONDAY evening. E"s. y-.=F
| The junior department. Of the Presby-
| terian Sunday school gave a party in the
| church parlors Thursday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mcleod Of Duluth
are guests Of Rev. and RMS. M. Mcleod.
There will be a, citizens mass meeting
to discuss plans for the enforcement Of
existing laws, at the Presbyterian church
| tomorrow evening.
Miss Doris Norton entertained part,
Of boys and girls Friday evening.
Mrs. D. II. Eastman spent the week il
Faribault.
Mrs. George Williamson and Miss Pri
scilla Williamson expect to spend mex
week at the st. Louis world fair.
| Mr. and Mrs. Holmes leave next weel
to reside in Washington, D. G.
| Mr.. and Mrs. IT. e. Still have returned
from an eastern visit.
Mrs. o. A. Robertson entertain the Bool
i club this evening.
Miss Hartwel1 spoke on 1.-THE Social AM
i Religious Customs of the Chinese a
Olivet church Wednesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
KNOWS LEADERS
IN JAP.RUSs WAR
LIEUT.. BECKNER HAS FRIENDS
ON BOTH SIDES.
He Is ThOrOly Familiar With the
Scene of the Struggle, Having Late
ly Traversed Manchuria-He Ex-
plains Why It's Difficult to Bottle
Up Port Arthur.

Lieutenant John T. Beckner, who is
alta present in charge of the naval re
cruiting party station In Minneap-
oils, is watching the war In the far
east with great interest. Lieutenant
Beckner is familiar whit the country
where the war is in progress and has,
in his Asiatic service in the navy, met
and seen many of the prominent cen
trail figures In the war.
II saw Rear Admiral Uriu fire.
quently at Manila, where he was sta
toned after the American occupa-
tion," said Lieutenant Beckner this
morning. HE graduated from the
naval academy at Annapolis in 1882,
if remember right, and naturally he
called to pay his respects to the
American officers. I was on the Bal
timore, the flagship, at that time.
Later I was detailed to the Brooklyn
and travelled north to board her.
visited all the prominent cities en-
route.
Port Arthur is strongly fortified
city, The entrance to the harbor Is
long one. 1t is wide, and this may
account for the trouble the Japanese
are said to have had in bottling up
the entrance. It will be bigger JOB
to bottle up Port Arthur than 1t was
at Santiago. The batteries along
all knew that they were there.
while on the Brooklyn at Ta-ku l
saw Alexieff when he called to pay
his respects to Rear Admiral Reamy.
Alexieff is a magnificent specimen Of
physical manhood. He is an i'm
pressive-looking man, bearded and OF
great size.- It has been the regret Of
my life that did not carry camera
with me thru that country. I had OPP
portunity to photograph each of the
cities around which the war Is raging
and most Of the men now prominent
in the struggle. 1t was what we might
call the chance Of a lifetime, but 1
failed to grasp the opportunity"
While willing to talk about the
country and such of the leaders as
have fallen under his observation,
Lieutenant Beckner declines to enter
into any discussion of the probable
outcome Of the war or to pass any
opinion upon the merits Of the claims
of the contestants. In doing this he
is observing the request of the presi-
dent that all army and navy officers
assist the government in maintaining
strict neutrality during the strug-
| orla
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
DR.. COOKIES
DISTINCT FIELD.
His Special Work Invaluable to
{. Physicians and Surgeons.
It Is Highly Endorsed by the
Whole Profession-In Interesting
Statistics The Recognized Ne
cessity of His Exclusive Branch.

There Is no more similarity or re-
distinct work of DR.. L. J. Cooke, and
the practice Of medicine and surgery,
than there Is between daylight and
darkness.
DR.. Cookies speciality is therapeutic
physical culture, or development and
health by properly directed exercise
and personal hygiene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
"SPOTTERS," A GRIEVANCE
Believed to Be One Ground for Con-
ductOrs' Call on Slade.

A committee of eighteen men rep
resenting the conductors Of the Great
Northern system, with w. J. Mcmillan
as chairman, will wait upon G.. T.
Slade, general superintendent, on his
return to st. Paul. Matters Of inter-
est to the conductors will be taken
up. and it is the belief that one Of
the matters is Sherlock Holmes
system Of espionage said to have been
established by Mr.. Slade on the Great
Northern. Reports have been fire.
quent in local papers and along the
line that spoilers were everywhere
on the lookout for Knocking down."
It is thought that the conductors
want to know why such special
pains should be taken to watch them.
They object to surveillance that seems
to them unwarranted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Fqotilla
Is on the way.
wanted Panana Ca1,aI MACHINERY.

Wanted PANAMA Canal Machinery.
It is estimated that, owing to the
effect Of the moist atmosphere on iron
and steel along the Panama canal, the
original French company sacrificed at
least as much as $4,000, 900 in ma
,chinery. Proper care in storage and
protection might have saved this, just
as proper care Of the body and sys-
.tematic use Of golden grain belt beer
saves many a man from nervous de-
preston and collapse. This excellent
tonic is brewed from the choicest bar
ley malt and hops and makes an ap-
petizing and gratifying beverage for
regular use In the home. You can
get trial case from your dealer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

RA1LRUAD NOTES.
F.. @. Lang, freight agents Of the North-Wes-
cling freight and passenger agent Of the same
road for the district west Of Fargo, to succeed
A. NJ. Fenton, who has been appointed general
The North Western yesterday notified the rail-
road commission that 1t would construct a side
track at Ceylon to extend to mill and elevator
owned by Henry Ripe, who applied to the COM
missioners for assistance IN securing the accom-.
mediation.
The summer hotel at Banf, the mountain re-
sort on the 500 line in Alberta, will be opened
May 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

ercise. specifically adapted to meet the
Individual requirements, whatever
they may be found to be. Filling out.
rounding 60 building up, develop
ing, imparting strength, vitality and
Wgor to the defective. impaired. weak
and enervated. not only fitting them
Tor higher educations but higher vo-
cations, by giving "a sound body to
hold a clear mind g4
The Master Worker has endowed
our youth with all the material. Ills
their task and duty to build Alright a
AS Longfellow says:
To thine own self be true,
And 1T must FOLLOW. as the night the day,
Thou canst not be false to any man.,
Truth and duty go hand in hand.
through, 49, III
,,, O. all too narrow for the broadening soul.
+ Fair. beautiful and whole. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Cleveland and Return, $1O.25 Via
ts1aIxe ShOr0,''

May IA, 16, II, Is, account National
Baptist anniversary, the Lake Shore
railway will sell tickets Chicago to
Cleveland and return at the rate of
s1O.25, return limit May Is. BY de-
posting ticket extension may be Sc
cured until June 10, for which no fee
will be charged. For particulars ad-.
dress w. B. Hutter, N. w. p. A.,
Pioneer Press building, st. Paul, or
G. f. DAILY, chief "A. G.. p. A., Chi
cago, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Buffalo and Return

St2.25 via Grand Trunk railway sys-
tenn from Chicago, May 10, IL and IL,
return limit May %. Tickets optional
via rail or steamer between Detroit
and Buffalo in either direction. For
particulars apply David Brown. Jr.,
travelling passenger agent, Ill Enid.
colt Arcade. st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Duluth Chicago Trains.

Duluth Chicago Trains.
The new Duluth Chicago service Of
the Omaha road will begin to-mor-
row. The train will leave Duluth
daily at $3.50 p. mr. and will reach
Chicago at 1880 a. M. The north
bound train will leave Chicago at 10
i0:45 a. m. The limited will
carry a mail car, dynamo car, COM
posite club car, dining car, chair car,
day coach and two Pullman drawing
room cars,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Onnaha's b. b. Schedule.

The Omaha road has again issued a
pocket schedule of the American as
ISOLATION games. It is arranged for
ready reference and is in the usual
convenient form. Several thousand
will be issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

Low Homeseekers' Rates
Via 500 Line. North Dakota and Ca
madam Northwest. Date Of sale, every
Tuesday, May to October. Ticket Of,
fce, Lie Third streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Shoppers, Excursions.

ShOppeTS EXCuTS1OnS.
The North-W Western is arranging to
run a series Of excursions to the twin
cities to accommodate merchants and
country people who desire to do shop
ping. The first excursion will be
within two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

lsTATH OF MINNESOTA, ~ Gsa
| Department Of Insurance. ,..s..,,.
] whereas the Mystic Workers Of the World,
/ a corporation organized under the laws Of ILL.
lnois, has fully complied with the requirements
of the laws Of this state relating to cooperative
Tor assessment insurance.
K Now therefore, /, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the above-named society to transact it's appropri-
ate business of cooperative or assessment fra
lternal insurance in the State of Minnesota, ac-
cording to the laws thereof until the 31st day of
| January, A. d. 1905, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior
Thereto.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal Of Office at st. Paul
( this 3Oth day Of January, A. d. 1904.
ELMER Fl. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

that there is safe and painless method by
which cancer Is entirely removed from the sys-
TEN without undergoing that dreaded operation
by the knife. The remedy I refer to is the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

MRS. A. =. JACOBS, BALFoUR, n, D.
now famous and wonderful method used by
Specialist O'Keefe. MRS. A. J. JACOBS"
What an untold blessing!
A cure for cancer; real cursi
a cure that does really cure!
And permanent cureI
II you have cancer, or you even suspect that
you have cancer, or any external growth, then
do not wait minute Cut this out Of the
paper, take the train for st. Paul, Minnesota,
go to Ito West Fourth street, and consult spe-
cia1ist O'Keefe.
J. You win never regret 1t the longest day you
live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
CANCER SPECIALIST O'KEEFE OF ST. PAUL CURE


1.-THE terrors of cancer will know except
those who have cancer. Mrs. A. j. Jacobs, Bal
four, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
~rt4Gs. Steamer st. Paul
AAsSfSsSgSH3;Eb VIII leave
St. Paul for st. Louis

<o4&SkSsSSH&s4yCGSt21 VIII aSaPC
St. Paul for St. Louis
and intermediate points on Saturday. May
For iull information rega.d51g paTssn pn
ss1. " n'1 Main pes g. q pau' ssDn0A'
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Princi
s Rsi of fah Aeghsny Pa Organized IN
to eecsp
In Minne sofa go Insurance Commissioner Cash
eAp''Ai' S-00'Oo INCOME IN 1908.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. $201.264 o.
Rents and interest .............. 26,Q221
From all other sources ........... 56,22S93
Total income ............ $685. 5sess
Amount paid for losses as. -, SCI ssos7
Dividends and interest .......... 17,71000
Commissions and brokerage 5s,slsss
agents and employees .......... 1O,72oos
Taxes, fees and rents ........... 5,6I4.I0
All other disbursements ......... 15,O5s.59
Total disbursements ....... s185, s7s.6s
Excess Of income over disburse-
-'l''' ASSETS DEC. 81, isos. '00i''s
Value Of real estate owned So, 629.39
Mortgage loans .................. 4Sl ,C2l 90
Collateral loans ................. 113. AGO. 90
Bonds and stocks owned ........ $500. 90
Cash In office and In bank ....... 34.254. 35
Accrued interest and rents 10, 1851. 20
Premiums in course OF collection. 30, 6327l
Total admitted assets ....... s6s2, 3sS.65
Assets not admitted, ga, 601.34
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1908.
Unpaid losses and claims $9,631.19
Reinsurance reserve 1S9, 1926
interest due due ................ 1,12o5o
Commission and brokerage ........ $3.50
All other liabilities .............. 3,7S0.SS
Capital stock paid up ............5e 200, 100
Total liabilities, including cap
Net surplus lEsl ::::.::::.:: 81 4 81 g
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1903 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year. $21, 0137
Premiums received thereon 26l, S72.00
Net amount in force at end OF
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of Insurance. ~
Whereas, The National Insurance Company.
corporation organized under the laws Of Pennsyl-
vania, has fully complied with the provisions of
the laws of this state relative to the admission
and authorization of insurance companies of its
class.
NOW, therefore, T. the undersigned Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company. to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance in the
state OF Minnesota, according to the laws there
Of, until the thirty-frst day OF January, A. D.
1905. unless said authority be revoked or other
vice legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
| this 25th day OF April. A. D. 1904.
EIsMHR n. DEARTH.
insurance Commissioner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
RUSSIA ADMITS DEFEAT.
win Retire; Awaits achievements
and Try II over Next YeaE says
ST. Petersburg Dispatch y

The Associated Press correspondent
at Mukden in dispatch fled at 1925
D. m. Saturday night stated that botts
armies were resting. Coupled with re-
ports received at St. Petersburg Satur-
day from General Kuropatkin and
Lieutenant sakharoff reporting mac
livity In the fighting zone Thursday
and Friday, tRfs indicates that since
Thursday, because Of the torrentiai
rains and heavy roads, hostllltles nave
been reduced to minimum.
the rear guard of the Russians
have Succeeded IN taking NEST OF It's
transports and guns through MNkden-
The Japanese, however, are reported
going there by the railroad and
force under General Kuroki III the
hills east of Mukden.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says the
war Office reluctantly disposed to al
nit that with the defeat Of the Rus
slams at Liao-Yang practically all nope
Of turning the tide of war this year
has departed; that Kuropatkfn must
retire, await reinforcements and pre-
pare for a new campaign next year.
Patiently and doggedly, in spite Oh
successive reverses by land and sea-
General Kuropatzin's friends had pin
ned their faith in his assurances that
when he accepted battle victory Would
crown Russian arms, but failing III
his attempt to turn the scales, they
face another indefinite period OF wait
ing.
No word is heard in st. Petersburg
looking in the direction OF peace, now
ever.
Chinese reports received at Mukdeu
estimate the Japanese force in the
battle of Lao Yang at 100000 men, OF
whom 10000 We're Chinese and Ko-
reans.
General Kuroki reports that after
the battle of September 5, The Rus
slams took ten thousand wounded 20
Mukden, leaving one thousand dead In
the vicinity of Liao-Yang.
No official figures on the losses at
the battle of Loao-Yang have been
given out, though a Japanese officer
states that the Japanese losses at
Port Arthur during the last few days
were very heavy, exceeding fifteen
thousand, and that the japanese kill
ed or wounded at the battle OF Lao
Yang exceeded twenty thousand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
Thousand Men Return to
Work in Packing Plants.
TIRED OF THE STRUGGLE
Host of Idle Meat Cutters Anticipate
Calling Of the Fight and Make
Rush to Cinch Their
Old Jobs.

A Chicago special says The begin.
ming of the end of the stock yards
strike came early Tuesday morning,
when, according to the packers, more
than 1000 strikers applied for their
old jobs and were taken back.
Many began to seek work a few
hours before the time set for a meet
ing of the Allied Trades conference,
which, representing twenty-five trades,
involved in the strike, was, as seemed
to be the general impression, to con-
slider the question Of submitting to
the unions whether the strike should
be called off or not. There was talk
among the strikers at the yards about
terms of settlement" officials Of
the packing companies, however, de-
clared that no terms of settlement
had been reached, that strikers ap-
pearing for their old places would be
reinstatej without discrimination, but
no agreement would be made with
the union.
Meetings OF all local unions irveiv.
ed had teen called for tie day to
hear the result of the deliberations Of
the allied trades board But many Of
the men, who have been idle for eight
weeks, feared to await their action.
So it was that a thousand applied for
work. Expecting that all would be
ordered by their unions to go back
they went in ahead of time, to make
sure of their places.
After long session, the conference
board OF the allied trades council
voted to submit the proposition for a
settlement of the strike to the unions.
According to the statement of Cass
Smith, vice president Of the butchers
the proposition upon which the unions
are to pass provides for the calling
off OF the strike. The men to be re-
employed as soon as possible, the
skilled hands to receive the former
scale of wages and the abandonment
of the Office Of steward by the unions
Strikers in the other packing cen
ters-East st. Louis, Kansas City, ST.
Joseph, Mo, Omaha, Fort Worth,
Sioux City and South ST. Paul-also
assembled during the day by order
of President Donnelly for the purpose
of taking referendum vote to de-
clare the strike off.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
MANILA HEROES car CHECKS.
Prize Money for Admiral Dewey and
Men Finally Adiudicatec. Il.

The treasury department at Wash
ington has begun sending cheeks 10
the. officers and men Of Admiral Dew.
ey's feet in payment for the awards
OF prize money for the victory Of the
american aeSt at Manila bay.
IL IS expected all of the 1000 ola.
rers and men who were ia the battle
OF Manila bay will get their checks
within six or seven weeks. Among
the checks SO far sent out are those
OF Admiral Dewey Captain Lamberton
and Mrs Harriet Gridley, wife of Cap
tain Gridley
The check of Admiral Dewey Is for
$1S,411. The next largest sum was
to Mrs, Gridley, whose husband com
manded the largest ship in the battle,
the Olympia. This is for s9,413. The
pay is in proportion to the size and
armament of the ships that took
part in the engagement The next
largest check is to Captain Dyer, who
commanded the Baltimore. He wM
receive SS,011. Other checks are as
follows:
To the estate of the late Captain
Wilde, who commanded the Boston,
s5,317; Captain Coghlan, in command
Of the Raleigh, 1884; Captain Asa
Walker, who commanded the Con-
cord, 1884; to the estate of the late
Captain Wood, who commanded the
Petrol, $3.50. aad Captain Daniel u.
Hodgson, of the Mccullough, 1854,
Captain Lamberton, as feet captain,
win receive $5,050.
The total amount to be divided IL
1910, 1856, and as a rule the officers and
men will receive sums amounting 10
their regular salaries, This was In
creased as to some of the command
ing officers The smallest amount to
any member Of the crew is $50,
The adjudication of the cases have
been hanging in the courts and in the
treasury department for some time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
WRONG NEGRO cREMATED2
Mississippi Officials in oUandary over
Case Of Mistaken Identity.


Case Of Mistaken Identity.
Was the real Startling Durham, WAC
committed the rape in Webster coun>
ty, Miss, .lynched and burned at the
stake% This is the question that is
worrying the city police of Jackson.
There Is a negro in the Jackson jail
who. says that his name is Starring
Durham and officers are convinced
nat the wrong negro was lynched at
Eupora. The negro was arrested for
vagEancy and gave his name as Smith.
His actions aroused the suspicious Of
the officers and they carefully exam
ined the negro and he tailed exactly
with the description of Startling Dun
ham.
Then the negro became excited and
said his real name was Durham, that
he was wanted in Webster county tor
rape. but did not want to go back I'M
til he had the protection OF company
of soldiers. The matter was laid oe-
fore Governor Vardaman, and if tbs
prisoner proves to be the real Dun
ham he viii be given protection II
carried back.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
NEGROES APPEAL TO COUNTRY
Strong Resolution Sent Forth by the
Afro-Anerican Council.

R1IO-fAIuSIiSail SONi'N'''
The National Afro-American coun
Gil. in session at st. Louis, represent
ing over ten millions Of colored PEG
pie of the United States, issued an
address to the country Thursday pro
testing against "The inhuman and in
discriminate system OF depriving clti
Gems of our country OF life and liberty
without due process of law" The ad-
dress further states:
we view with alarm the rapla
spread of race prejudice in this coun-
trv. AS a race we have striyen ear
nestly and patiently to impress TINS
nation with our sincere desire 10 De
identified with it's prosperity and even
TO share it's failures, if failures must
come. We wish to declare that the
crv of social equality made BY those
who seek our humiliation is without
the least foundation, and those VINO
make this argument know that 1t Is
mere subterfuge.7
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
FATE OF A FLORIDA MURDERER.
Negro Who Killed White Woman Mu-
tiIated and Rlddled by Mob.

Negro Who Killed White Woman Mu-
tiIated and Ridded by Mob.
With both ears cut from his head,
with slashes down his back, his arm
almost severed with Duckshck his
body mutilated, then hung to a tree
and ridiled with bullets-this was the
fate Of Wash Bradley at Brunson,
Fla, the negro who murdered Mrs.
N. B. Barrow, last Friday.
His capture was made by Shed and
Walter Howard, two negroes, at the
home of another negro, Jim London,
two miles north of Levyville, just at
sunset, Monday
He went there for the purpose of
trading a shotgun for revolver. When
they overpowered him, they disarm-
ed him and tied him hand and foot
and delivered him to the neighbors
Of the settlement
The Barrow family were notified,
and the news of lis capture spread
until a large mob appeared, with the
result mentioned. Bradley confessed
his guilt, stating that lie went to the
Barrow residence for the purpose Of
criminally assaulting their daughter
At the time Mrs. Barrow was shot
she held baby at her breast, and its
orooDa caame mIracIllOuc