davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
SAFES.
The Safest Safe.

rNlLTOH &c MCFARLAND desire 10 call attention
to Tho improvement lately made in their safes,
which without doubt make them more Ere pi0Q) tlaIl
those Of any other manufacture. Three Of the I'M
proved safes were tested by the aie fire 1.-TWO in the
office Of Messrs. Churchill, Brown Il Manson, and
one in the Office OF Mcssis Harris 81 Watcrhotlsc, the
latter fell upon two tons OF coal. which I'LL
sumed. and remained there fifteen days, and when
taken out WAS still too hot 10 handle) all saving their
contents.
A much larger num- er Of Safes made by T. g.
McF. preserved their contents better than those of
any other manufacture. For sale at 40 Sudbury st.
Boston,, and at the store OF Messrs. EMERY &
WATERLOO E, Portland. aug1d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC,

, Every intelligent and thinking person must know
their efficacy established by well tested experience in
The hands Of regularly educated physician Whose
preparatory studies fit him for all The duties he must
fulfil; yet the country is flooded will poor nostrums
and cure-alls, purportng to be the best i'll the word
which are not only useless but always injurious The
unfortunate should be PARTICULAR in selecting his
physician. as it is lamentable yet ncontrov
met That many syphltie patients made niiscra-
Die with ruined constitutions by maltreatment from
inexperienced physicians in general practiee for it is
APPOINT generally conceded by the best syphogra-
piers, That The study and management eff these COM
plants should engross the whole time Of those who
would be competent and successnli in their treatment
and cure. Tic inexperienced general practitioner,
having neither opportunity nor time to make himself
one system of treatment, in most cases making an
ind:scrimnatc of that antiquated ind dangerous
weapon. the Mercury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
e. M. PATTEN a. CO., Auctioneers.
once 1sO Fore Street.
valuable House Lot at Auction.
Guardians Sale.

| pursuance of a license from the Judge Of Pro-
H. 1te VIII &c sold on Thursday Aug. 9th, Mt p. NJ.
S. lot o. Ebd on the corner OF India and Sumner
ceased. 49, NSA ' w
de LOTS loG feet on SUMNER Street. and 10 feet IN
mum street y portion OF the brick walls of the
mouse, and entire foundation, with cement cellar foor
w III gpod order and house be rebuilt i'm n short
water. fPi'Hs Vi SUN
little perfect Terms at sale.
JOSEPH BLANCHARD.
aug ulu ..-.. Guardian.
VALUABLE Real Estate Mt AUction
That large and commodious House. situated in
the pleasant village of Fryeburg, Maine FORMERLY
owned and occupied by the late Dir. Reue1 BalroWs
together with spacious barn and about ten acres 3.
land connected herewith, will be sold at Public
Auction, on THURSDAY, Aug. Q, at Q o'clock, P. m
The premises were once owned by the late Gen. j.
w. Ripley. The tro1t part OF the house consid-
cred better constructed than in the County OF
Oxford. There are the premises variety OF shade
and apple trees, excel ent water, and all the appur
tenances of q comfortable and agreeable residence.
Immediate possession given. Terms liberal and
made known at the time and place Of sale, on the
premises. Enquire of Mr.. Charles ID. Barrows, Frye
burg; Hon. Geo. Il. BarroW8 Westbro0k, Me-, or
oftbe subscriber, at Concord, N Fl.
jy21 dts SYLVESTER DANA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Southern Pine Lumber
COTTON DUCK

CHAINS. ANCHORS, Sc.
The subscribers, manufacturers and sole agents or
the sale of "LAWRENCE'' and GOLD CoLONf
Cotton Duck and Irvine, now have full assortmene
on hand; fkewse:--
800 Pieces Cotton Ravens Duck.
20 Bales and thread Flax Sail Twine
20 Bales Stout and Light Russia Ravens DUCK.
500 Coils Hoth's Russia Bolt-Rope.
800 Pieces English Anchor Bunting, assorted eoors.
100 Chain Cables, in. to II IN.
100 Tons Coil Chain. BIG IN. 10 IN.
Warranted American Anchors
For sale go at "a e rs Commercials St., Boston.
mavl-dsm FEARING, THACHER& co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
HAVE CONFIDENCE.

All who have committed IN excess of any Kind,
whether it be the solitary vice of YOUTH the sting
ing rebuke of misplaced confidence i'll maturer years,
SEEK For IN ANTTDOTE IN SEASON.
Tie Pains am! Aches, and Iass;tude and Nervous
Prostitution tkat may follow impure Cotton,
are tho Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait for the contamination that is to fol-
low; do not wait for UDsiglIily Ulcers, for
Disabled Limbs. for loss of Beauty
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Eclectic ledicdE IaJi9'7na9'y,
TO THE LADIES.

DIR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies, who
Preble Street, which they WI. find arranged for their
especial accommodation.
DIR. HIS Elcctic Renovating Medicines are mlrival-
led in efficacy and superior virtue i'll regulating all
Femaio Irregularities. Their action is specific and
certain of producing relief in short time.
LADIES will find it Invaluable in'all cases of OBJ
sruco.is aflor all other remedies have been tried in
vain. 1t is purely vegetable, containing nothing i'll
the least injurious 10 the health, and may be taken
will perfect safely at all times. Ea.e IN
Sent any part Of Tie country with full directions,
by addressing DIR. HUGHES,
No. II Probe Street, Portland.
N. B-Latlies desiring may consult one of their
own SEX. A lady of experience in constant attend
ancC. iln1, 19G5dt:w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Forest City Last,sdry.

TUT COO OfOU IttttEottFU'
Orders received at the Office OF the Forest City
Dive House. No. 315 Congress Street. aaFa
Notice is hereby given that the Forest City laundry
has been rcopened by the subscriber. who has been
many years connected with the well known Chelsea
Dye House and laundry, and with the experience
thus acquired lie is now prepared TO do all descnp-
jy96m a. 4. CIAwLEY, Agent
A y reports are current that undeserving persons
IN have received assistance from the Committee
on Clothing any citizen who is cognizant Of such
case is requested to report them to the Commi tee
at the Ward Room, corner Of Spring and South Sts,
that proper action may be taken.
Per order, l.. CLlFFORD WADE, Sec'y.
Protland, Jul is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Facet. for sIe People-Rcad and Renect


The science OF Chemistry is as essential to the
physician, as air to support our lives; but how few
there are, who understand the first rudments of
this great, important and endless science They
know nothing of the chemical composition of our
most wonde full and mysterious physical systems in
health, and they know nothing of the physical chem
istry OF health, how they know anything
CARDS the true condition of the unhealthy, unbal-
anced, physical system? and it they know nothing
of the chemical change of the fluids and solids in
disease. which is divided and subdivided until it
reaches hundred different forms, how can they
know what remedy to use that possesses the all i'm
portant neutIalizing power? Let any practical
chemist analyze the blood OF person suffering from
rheumatism, and he will always find excess of
Tactic acid; then how easy to fin the true and
positive remedy. How foolish and unscientihc, to
attempt to ntralize this of acid by lniments
or any other external applicat ons 4E
One more illustration Of ignorance exposed by the
true science Of chemistry: ChurchilPs great and
wonderful remedy, composed OF the by o. hosphites
of me- soda and potasia SO much used Tor consump-
ton. Read what the science OF emistry pro loun-
ces the component parts of tubercle to be- sfsgg
Water ............... 2-S
Fatty matters and cholesterin. ........ As
Soluble salts. Observation-Disclosures. OF
carbonate OF lime ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Phosphate OF lime NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 74-1
Other organic matters. a,........... 9-6 &
...... 5..fH 100
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

uOW MANY IHUOSANDS CAN TESTIFY TO
THIS BY UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE !!
Young men troubled with emissions in slecp,-a
complaint generally the result Of a bad habit in
Sourh scientifically and perfect cure war
raned or no charge made. a. g-s...5f.
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by one or
more young men with the above disease. some of
whom are as weak and emacate,l as though they had
the consumption. and by their friends supposed 10
have il. All such yield TO the proper and only
correct course Of treatment, and in short time are
made to rejoice in perfect health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many men at the age of thirty who arc
troubled with too frequent excavations from the blad-
der, often accompanied by slight smartng or burn
ing sensation, and weakening the system in manner
the patient cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be found.
will appear the color will be Of thin mkisn hue,
aE,in changing TO a dirk and tnrbid appearance.
There are many mon who die of this difficulty, ig-
IuraI,t of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL, WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cure in such cases. and a
full andhcathy restoration of the urinary organs.
Persons, who cannot personally consult The Dr.,
can do so by writing. in plain manner. dcser;p-
will be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will be
returned II desired
Address: DIR. j. b. HUGHES, E
No. IL Preble Street,
Next door to the Prcblc House. Portland, Nc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

VIM. w. syHsPPLE, Wholesale Druggis
w q Ma ket Square, Por land. Me. jul1s-tr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
COMPREHENSIVE.
COp0rt9eers1,ip Notice.
PORTLAND, August 1sh. 1scc

The subscriber will continue the business as here
tofore at No. i me Street, bew cen Fore and Com
mercial Sts where he would BIO happy to see all his
odc1stomers and many new.
All business matters of Hatch & Frost,s will be
settled here, aug2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Dissoyutionof Copagtasership

THE firm of G. w. COBB & co. is hereby dis
scers is authorized 10 settle tho business OF The lac
firm. w. G. COBB.
BRIGHAM, CLEMENTS 81 WARREN.
Portland July 20, 1scc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08

"In the other methods Of making coffee, more
than the half Of the valuable parts of the berries
remains In the grounds and is lost"
Liebig proceeds TO discourse of cohee-drinking
and coffee in general in this entertaining sCyle2
ITO Judge as iayorably of my coffee rs / do
myself, its taste ls not TO be compared with that
Of the ordinary beverage, but rather the good
effects might be taken into consideration which
my coffee has on the organism. Many persons
too, who connect the idea OF strength or conceu.
tration with dark or black color fancy my
coffee 10 be thin and weak, but these were at
once inclined more lavorably directly gave 1t a
dark color by means OF burnt sugar, or by add.
ing some substitute.
''The real flavor of coffee is so little known to
most persons, that many who drank my coffee
for the first time doubted of it's goodness, be-
cause It tasted of the berries coffee, how
ever which has not the flavor OF the berry is not
coffee, but an artificial beverage, for which
many other things may be substituted at plea
sure. Hence it comes that ii to the decoction
made from roasted chicory, carrots, or beetroot,
the slightest quantity of coffee be added, few
persons detect the difference This accounts for
the great diffusion of each such substitute.
dark mixture, with an empyreumatical taste,
most people fancy to be coffee. For tea there
are no substitutes, because everybody knows
what real tea is like.
Heating qualities have generally been attri-
buted to coffee, ana for this reason it is avoided
by many people; however, these heating quail
ties belong TO the volatile products called iorth
by the destruction of the soluble parts of the
DeIIleS III Nne pTOCtbb OF roasting, COHee pre-
pared in my manner is not heating and / have
found that it may be taken after dinner without
disturbing the dlyestion-a Circumstance which,
with me at least, alwa ays takes place after the
enjoyment OF strongly roasted coffee.
For special cases, such as journeys and
marches, where it is impossible to be burdened
with the necessary machines for roasting and
grinding, cot.ee may be carried in q powdered
torn, and its aromatic properties preserved by
the following process:-0ne pound of the roasted
berries are reduced to powder and Immediately
wetted with syrup of sugar, obtained by pouring
on three ounces of sugar two ounces OF wafer,
and letting them stand a few minutes. When
the powder is thoroughly wetted with the syrup,
two ounces of powdered sugar are to be added,
mixed well with it, and the whole is then to be
spread out in the air to dry. The sugar locks
up the volatile parts Of the coffee, so that when
1t is dry they cannot escape. If coffee is now to
be made, cold water is to be poured over
certain quantity OF the powder and made TO boil.
Ground coffee prepared IN this way, aud which
Law exposed to the air for one month, yielded,
on being boiled, as good beverage as one made
of freshly roasted berries"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08
Liebeg's Method of Making Coaas.

Baron Liebeg, in the last number of the Lon.
don Popular Science Reoieu, gives the following
account of his method of making coffee. bv
which, he says, the full flavor of the berry is
preserved;-
THE usual quantities both of coffee and water
are TO be retained; tin measure containin0
half an ounce OF green berries, when filled with
roasted ones, is generally sufficient for two
sma cups OF cqflee OF moderate strength. or
one, so called, large breakfast cup-one pound
OF green berries, equal to sixteen ounces. Weld
ing after roasting, twenty-four tin measures of
half ounce for forty eight small cups of coffee
with threetourths of the coffee 10 be en-
ployed, atJer being Ground, the water is made 10
Doll Tor ten or fifteen minutes. The oneouarter
OF the coffee which has been kept back IS then
nung in, and the vessel Immediately withdrawn
rom the fire, covered over. and allowed TO stanC
loi hye or six minutes. In order that the por
der on the surface may fall to the bottom, IL
suired round, the deposit takes place, and !
conee poured of is ready for use. In orde- y
separate the dregs more completely, tue cC =
may be passed through clean cloth. but Jnf
rally this is not necessary, and often preiur zen
TO the pure flavor OF the beverage hci
Inc hIst bolhng gives the strengt' .
SECOND ad6ltloh the saver. The water dc 4, u
dissolve of the aroiaotic suhsfances me res n
the Iourth part contained In the roasted re Una
'Ihe beverage when ready ought TO coHee.
brOwn-black color untransparent it pe or
somewhat like chocolate tbinned W. Always
and this want OF clearness in coffee 81 tn wate
does not come from tne fine grounds prepar'
peculiar TAI resembling butter ahoo but trom
cent. OF VIII ch the berlies contain Twelve y
oVtr-roasted, ls parih destroyed, 'nd ~hich,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08

INDIAN Administering the past week the
Comm ssioner of Indian Affairs has received
several reports relative tn the dis0os,tion and
condition OF the hostile bands of Indians on the
PLAINS. Judging from representations, they are
anxious to treat with the Government Tor the
Some of them, no gever, continue to commit
depredatlons upon the travellers passing over
the plains. The Commissioner OF this Bureau is
of the opinion thai honorable treaties between
the Indians and the Government can be re-esta-
blished In the spring.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08

T. IRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THE
ii ENNSYLVAhlA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
lin cOrporaed 1876 Charter feTpetuaI-No $40 WAL
Nut Street opposite Independence Square
ghfs Company, iavOrab known 70 the 90 munty for
FORTY yearb, continue 10 insure against loss or
damage by tire on Public Private Buildings either
Stocks Of Goods and Merchandise generally on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund b
invested in the most careful manner which enables
the case oI loss
Daniel Smith Jr, John Deyereux.
Alexander Benson, Ihomas smith,
Haac Bazehurst, tts,Hg Lewis.
Daniel HaddOta, Jr
DANIEL SMITH JR., President
WILLIAM @. ORowaLL, Secretary. S30ly
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-08

felt I'm bic SteIle nmber, an Der ba5 Monu,
ment erri6tet tper6en foil.
Sic Nntunft Der Wartie beB 9rdibenten mar
oer erlte Ginorud erreaenoe gtuftritt i'm 8eainn
Der GeremCnie; benz Gcrtege pornn ihritt Elm
Mtultcorp8.
Damn tam ein Battalion &empelritter, Die
8eprdientanten Der 5reimaurere @eIeuItuIten,
u. {. h.. Sin Ieidter &egenid0uer fug su
fallen All. Ser 8rSfibent unb fem GefOlge
erI6ieuen entbl5Bten 9auptes. Gemarb oina
gtrm in Nrm NIT benz Brdioenten. Grant
ain9 ueben NOmeeO. Ser 0rdlbent itanb
o1I Der BlattfCrm umeeben BON ben OberiteN
Neoierunesbeumten. Sic iugenbliden G6bne
beS Senators 9Ouglas maren aud ba. Wlopor
Nice belt eine3Rebe in tpel&er benz ~er9tneebens
fen an BEN peritOrbenen Senator Douglas ben
Tribut ieiner Gbrfur6t aOllte. Der GjrDBcas
plan ipra6 olsbann Elm @ebet. VaitOr. ISM.
S. WiIburn bon Der prDteItantiI6en Gbisco-
paItir6e ipra6 aud eingebat u. oann trlt Der
Seitrebner Sen, 9ir ouf.
Su ieiner Iaugen Nebe I6iIoerte Gen. Oir
ba8 Qebeu, oas @ingen beg oeremiotenD douglas
na6 geiitiger Nu8biloung, feline Triumpbe
ols Rebner, NopOtat, &t6ter unb Gtaotsmamt,
feline Gugenoen, feline pOlitiide 8sOeutung, ietu
Wirten uno ieinen 9rpBen Ginflub auf feline
WfitbIrger uno bie9lneeleaenbeiten Der Station,
bic Gner9ie feines Gbaratter8, bic prdonante
uno berbe ausorudspeiie bur6 bic feline Neoeu
ith ous3ei6neten ur0 beren untpiberItebli6en
GTeft.
NufDtr fcl9te Der BrdiDent nit ieirem benz
Qefer bereits tetdnnten @epdl6e, unb barauI
fam Elm LANCER Sermon Setpatns.
Sobnlpn uno Sewaro wurDen pDm 8olfe
aus allerfdltelte bebanoeIt. @ront unb Sors
ragut, bic. pte es ii6 eebabrte, an Der Gere<
mOnie tbeilnobmen, obolei6 fe in @lepelunb
Itb BON Dem BrdIOenten qetrenut batten, tpure
Den BON allen Seiten nit 8eweiIen bes Gntbuz
iosmuS iiberidIttet,
Grant 1t. Tara9ut IN Gbtc q.
g o. WGbrenb SobuIon unb Setparb In BEL
o@drten]tabt" NIT &o(te unb 8erdGtung BE.
hanbelt tplrben, fam ben betben Db~eneenann.
ten 5eloen aud mad Der @runbleinlegun(
iberal bers Observation-Disclosures enteegen
ScbnIpn bielt es ntdt fir gerat6cn, benz Self.
concerto i'm Spernbaus bet3utpObnen. Grant
rno Sarrdgut erl6tenen.
GS %entitanb unsebeurer Sutel unter ben
3nIhauern. Ste ~SerlonQten clue Nebe. Sc
neral Grant ia9te: Isle f6nnen BON mtl
BET trettem ni&t 70 Nnaenebme5 bSren, ats baa
tpas Stnen bon Der 8ibne Fer geboten tpiro. 4
Sebt ioQte @omtraI 6arusut fpre6en.
Ser abmtral ia9te, er babe NIT General
Grant ousgemaGt, baB beibe 5uIammen brei
@ftnuten lang reben 4pulIen. Stun babe abe,
Sen. Grant bic gauge 3ett far feline &ebt
tn Nnlpru& genOmmen, 70 ba6 fir i'm felbf
Don Der san3en 3ett nt&t8 mebr Gbrie sebIie'
ben fet. Die 9tebe erre9te ptel 6eiterfett uni
Der Subel brad bon Neuem los.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-08
Amertkaui(de Na6ri6ten unb Nutyen.

SDbnon b ebnt feine8erfo I,
gun9en fetbf auf SOlbaten.
pitttpen aus, Wie ptttsburser 8lat>
ter beri6ten, mar baielbit felt etntger Belt In
Der Sfice beS Collectors Der Snneren Nepes
nuen Srau Narp Davis, Wtttpe be5 friiber
sum So. 8estment Semi. 8Olontdrs gebS.
renoen unb bet Gatr Sats In Gtr9inien ae.
faIenen 6olbaten 9bomas 0aDts, Der Iaon
unter Sen. Oearp tint merifanii6en Rrtese
mIttgefo9ten bate, angeitelt, mnb oerbtente,
70 pte[, oa6 Ge bamtt ben l1nterbalt fir ltA II.
tbre Datertoien 2inber betretten fonnte. Diee
arme Srau wurbe bon Der prc1crtpttpen unb
unbarm6er,teen 0clttif Mnb9 Sobncn's
ntGt peridont, fonbern t9r ibre GntlaFung
BON ibrem Soften a%nsefInpist. SIR 8erbres
den beItebt burtn, baB bic tuadere 6ruu ii6
Ifters uno u~nperbplen ST. @unfen Der Reccne
ltruftionspOlttif bes Gcn9re6es auSipra9.
Seuer i'm srrBeu @ebduoe Der
Union 2eague 5m BbilabeIpbta.
Sn Der yeadt BON uOrssitern ouf seltsru idlug
auS benz ncropenliden Seniter bes obereu
Stodperts nes Union Qea9ues9auleS an Der
Gde BON 8roubz un6 SamI cmfr., bas bei ben
patrictil den Seltli6teiten in ben teBten Saeen
cine 10 gldn3snoe @Ole ipiette, cine Slamme.
&uf bas glarm3eiden eri6ienen raid bic
Seuermannl9aften. Nud iammelte 1i9
cine erOBe Wtsnldenmenee Dus Dab beS
berrli6en @ebduoes mar idneQ in Glammen
sebhat. 3pei mutbtse Ssuerleute butten su>
DOR bic auf benz 0a6e flatternoen Sabnen 9e+
rettst uno betamen Oafir 9 bOnnernbe !6urs
rab8.
9ie in benz @ebduSe entbaltenen tpitbaren
Run1merFe puroen NIT 9Ilie Der Seuerleute
BON Mit9ltebern Der 2easue 9erettet, ater nur
tbeilpeiIe. Die Slammen wuroeu fbneu qt>
I6ldt, 10 baB muir taS 9ld uno bas tleine
3irmer, In Dem ie aus9ebroden, perbrauns
ten. @rpBen S6aceu ri6tete oas 26I6pafer
n a idtpemmte e5 ieoob i6neQ nit 8e=
fen bin0u8. Die toitbaren Wleubel unb Sc
rdtbe ltuo our6 oasIelbe iebr f&limm 3u1eri6<
tet, ebenio etntge pertbooIe @emdloe.
ueber bic Gntitebuug pes Seuers uei3 man
in benz 4usenbIife, in welAem mir oies Ibrei,
ben, ni6t8 @epiffes.
Ote Nebellengreuel tn New.
Orleans. Die Wtlttdr. Gpmmt0ton. mel
de bic @reuel au unterl u1en bate, bat II
t6ren 8eri9t ptrfliA Dem General S6ertban
eiuaeretht. Nah Dem tpas man Bis iebt BON
tbm bSrt, Rtmmt er gang nit benz Nls,uae
iberein, ben n:r @6On tn un1erer pcrlebteu
vr1eberi@t Der pt&ttsfen GreisntGe" bra&teu.
Gr bepeist I4lasenb, bab bic Nebelet BON