davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
.SOUTH AMERICA.

The news received yesterday from the South
American Republics is again of a gloomy char
octor. The United States of Colombia and
Peru are both again in the throes of civil war
II is crcditable to the people of Colombia that
they have promptly and vigorously organized a
general resistance to the high-handed violation
of the Constitution by President Mosqucra.
All the States have not yet been heard from,
but We already know that the Presidents oil
five of the nine States of the Confederation
namely, Panama, Cundinamarca, Antioquia, Mag
dalena, and Santander-have declared against
Mosquera The President of the State OF Mag
dalena has, according to the provisions OF the
Federal Constitution, temporarily assumed the
Office of President of the Confederation, ana
called on all the Colombians to rally for the
defense of their Constitution In Panama, the
President of the State and the Legislature were
preparing to ropel the troops which 1t was
supposed Mosqucra would send into the State
to vindicate his authority, and they had great
ly offended the foreign merchants by imposing
q new tax.
In PERU the old Gen. Castillo has again
raised the standard OF revolt, and, as he is ex-
trcmely popular with the army, it is feared
that the troops sent against him may join the
rebellion. This entirely causeless rebellion is
another sad proof of tho great instability oil
the South American Governments.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

We see that Surrogate Tucker has again called
upon the Board of Supervisors to give him
an increased clerical force. Docs the Surro-
gate make this request in ignorance of the
provision of the County Tax Levy Act of 1867
TO the effect that the Board of Supervisors is
prohibited from creating any new Office or de-
pa'tment i'll the administration of County af-
farsi Or does Mr. Tucker, having full knowl-
edge in the premises, ask the Board Of Super
visors TO violate the law 1t may be that
some of his records are not copied up, but if
this be so, the remedy is for Mr.. Tucker TO
set his present clerical force at work. If he
will do this, and attend to his own duties, the
records Of his Office will not suffer from the
want of score or more of sinecure incOmpe-
tent clerks. 80 rr--r
Now let us call the Sunogate's attention to
another matter which he himself can easily
remedy by going to work. 1t is this: there
are volumes in his Office, embracing the records
of wills and their proof, upon the proper record
Of which may depend millions of property.
These wills have been admitted to probate.
They have all been copied up In the books by
his clerical force. and everything needed has
been done except that Mr.. Surrogate Tucker
has not signed the record. The statute requires
him to do this; why does he not do it? This
is the only record of these wills the public
have, and it is shameful that it should be al
lowed to 90 50 long without the Surrogates
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

In the Constitutional Convention yesterday,
Mr.. Harris introduced a report providing for
the appointment Of nineteen Standing Com
mittees, among which should bo divided the
revision of the Constitution. 1t was ordered
to be printed. number of motions relating
to the Court of Appeals. Industrial Interests,
&C., were laid on the table. blr. Grecley's
resolutions calling for information relative to
the Canals were debated at length by Messrs.
Brooks, Church. Alvord, and others, and as
amended on motion Of Mr. Church, to direct
the inquiries to the Commissioner of the Canal
Fund.- were passed. We print very full re-
port Of the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
TENEMENT HOUSE REFORM

Cleanliness being next to godliness. tho av
eragc New York tenement house must be con
sidercd about rs near perdition as it is pos
sibIe for earthly things to be. To the unac-
customcd inspector of these dwelling places
along orr rivers and in the cross streets, some
of which arc described in our columns to-day,
filth is the most apparent characteristic but
closer inspection will show that where dirt
abOunds there do disease, ignorance, and crime
abound much more. Our City missionaries and
religious visitors accomplish good when they
arc enabled to accompany their counsels with
bread and their tracts with cotton but if they
would advance the morality of the tenement
quarters, their proper subjects for exhortation
and reproof are to be found in the household
ers who sit by their side in the prayer meeting,
and discuss with them the wickedncss of this
modern SOdom. 1t is with them that the re-
sponsibility lies, not with the poor tenants,
who would gladly be cleaner and better if they
could
There is hope for our tenement population,
but it comes not from those who should have
been first in the reform. The Metropolitan
Board of Health has ut length secured authority
to enforce sanitary measures in tenement
houses, and to make the property pay for its
own renovation. Already our tcnements, as o
whole, are z far better condition than they
were last year; and in one year from the time
the new law goes into effect, we may hope to
abate the fever pens which disgrace so many
of our streets at this time. Pestience is O
stern teacher; the cholera last year gave our
citizens few admonitory hints, and, unless
these are well needed, the further chastisemcnt
may be fearful scourging. In nineteen cities
and towns Of Great Britain sanitary improve
ments reduced the rate of mortality from 2S in
1000 to 81 in 1000 and in Liverpool the de-
crease was 30 per cent. The death-rate in this
city during the first week of June-the
healthiest of the year, thus fal--was 249s per
1000, and in Brooklyn 2l.4s per 1000. Those
having in charge or in ownership the abOmi-
nations of New-York may, if they WILL take
these facts as an index of what they, too, can
accomplish.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

signature. We had occasion to look at the
record of a will in his Office some time ago,
and. although the will WAS recorded III full
and the record profcssed to be signed and at-
tested by the Surrogate's signature, yet that
signature was wanting to that and the other
records in the book IL the Surrogate has
time to spend Winters at Albany as Member
of Assembly, while Surrogate OF this County
be can certainly attend to the little work we
demand of him, aud thus in some small way
endcayor to earn his salary. We trast tho
Board of Supervisors will suggest to Surro-
gate Tucker the cxpedicncy Of at once dcvotng
two hours of his Time to signing these records
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

The important decision of the Suprcihe
Comt on our second page. afiirms the uncon-
stitutionality of the twelfth section of the City
Tax Levy, passed by the Legislature at its
last session. That section transferred to the
Board of Metropolitan Police the powers and
duties in respect TO the city licenses which
had previously been vested in the Mayor and
Common Council. Suit was brought by the
City, for which judgment has been unani-
mously given by Judges Ingiaham, Smith,
and Leonard. Ii is understood tLat the case
will he carried to the Court of Appeals, and n
final decision obtained this month.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
THE DIANA.
BARNUM's MUSEUM.

three-act melo-drama, callod The Robber
Judge; Or the Thieves OF Paris brought out here on
Monday afternoon, but did not witness It's perform
ance until yesterday, when acted to pretty good
afternoon audience. IL Is intensely romantic and
highly improbable play and written for the most part
extravagant language But IL the peculiar virtue ot
this kind of play believe, that Is ocrsteps the mod
ripe lima indspensaby requisite for the enjoy
cnt works Of this class The audience that
the representation yesterday appeared to IKE "Ihe
Robber Judge and to admire Its hero as well IN bis nigh
waymans garb in his robes of justice. He touches
both extremes OF discomfort In the course Of the piece
as will be inferred from this remark Mr. Levick was
his representave--an actor who always svlnces
lively fancy aud genuine earneetness, and whose actlng
generally correct and picturesque. We could not help
thinking indeed, we noted Mr. Leycks hdeltty and
zeal that but for him this high pressure drama OF The
Robber Judge would have gone near To seem ridiculous
That marvellous actor Mr. Guon whose genius ana ges
ticulaon are unlike unbounded participated IN the per-
fornance and lent 10 an irrcsstibe charm of gentle
nirh. Mr. Brookes was there, too with his nose duly
reddened and his humorous mind In the glow and lnster
OF full operation lie made everybody laugh very much
a. did also many Of his theatrical oaouors To-day at
the Museum will be given tho celebrated play ~ " The
stranger" Poor old furuimmed. deefgrwnbling hum
bug when wilt thou be left at peace
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Miss Lacoste-a youthful aspiiant for dramatic
distinction who has from Time 10 ne within the past
two years appeared IN this city actress and as
reader-is announced 10 give ~ dramatic recital, on
Thursday evening next, at Seinway Hail.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

Ex-MayOr Monroe has gone back TO New
Orleans with a long tale, which is compensa-
ton for the cropping of his ears. He uttered
what is vulgarly called whopper, when he
said at public meeting that he had not met
single man in the North who indorses
the course of Gen. Sheridan. Where
could he have been7 He found that
Radcalism was virtually dead, and
that the people of the North were trembling
lest they should be put under military rule.
Monroe told great many other whoppers, and
might have told many more, had not some
body turned off the gas, and thus fttingly put
a stop to the ex-Mayors inventions.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

poltic statesman gt have been, but he has done wha
he could 10 save country and stay the hand OF faction
With hen Wa.e ~ Acting President chaos would como
again, and would be handed over again TO an un'
reasoning and mObguard Rad!calsm"
- We trust Mr. Wade will not take this back
handed compliment to heart. The World does
not natter him, certainly but then it is moth
ing like rs hard on him rs it was on Mr. John
son whom he was only Nice-Presdent.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

I'm Providence, X. L., died recently.
The Hon. James Wilson. our late Minister IN Won.
erseta has returned to hts home in Crawforsvie Ind
Mrs. Louisa. widow Of the late Rev Or Uawes
eed at Hartford yesterday afternoon, at the age OF "a
years. -" ~
The Rev. Olympia Brown will address her fellow
eiumn and alunnae at the commencement OF Antioch
College.
The Genera Courier learns that President jackson Of
Hobart college has resigned his pOsiuOD and soon 10
sail for Europe.
The Rev. Peter Farrall assistant pastor Of St.
fotshs Church of this City died Yesterday IN the THIRTY
kecohd year OF las age. I!s death is deeply regretted by
bis hieuds aud aoduaintanccs
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
MUSIC.

TAG REASON WHY.-An evening paper thus learn
rdly comments supposed grammatical sin Of a CO.
temporary:
WHt HoTiA musical speaks eonplneua
s efCsri ksss rendering certain so7 " this b.
tste plural American eaddfhan soos why E0t peak ~
ssss ssa e"e eabas 0Rt Of ebuss ree ke ed a
DOCS the learned critic know that soil Is the plural OF the
itsuah scto ana therefore grammaticay correct though
sotcs may De ia common but that omnibus being
Latin iailse ANA re6s Latin eblatve the formation Of
tne puras onit and reJi would he correct neither ia
bgsh nor IN Latin nor In any languagef That's what's
tho diaeranco 81 0e"isses phdosopxis s,ansiSses
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

The President has said that he has never in
tended the removal of Gen. Sheridan, and no
doubt is aware that no act could have been
more unpopular. Gen. Sheridan has written 10
Gen. Grant stating that he fears he will be
obliged to remove Gov. Throckmorton, and in
reply Gen. Grant advises no action I'LL the
question before the Cabinet is decided
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

A Cable dispatch asserts that the Sublime
Porte has issued frman making Egypt sep
arate sovereignty. Supposing the news TO be
correct it probably means that the ruler OF
Ea,ypt is to possess the same amount OF indie
pendcnce as the princes Of Reumania and
Servia, who have to pay TO the Sultan al an
nuoI trihuta
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

Gen. Sherman in assuming the direction OF
the Indian War has properly taken charge oil
all applications for permission 10 raise Tern
torial forces. This will restrain the fury OF
gentlemen who, like Gov. Meaghcr, are burn
ing to invade the Indians before even defense
iS necossarV
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

The question whether the jury in the Sur
ratt trial had been legally impanneled was
argued at great length yesterday by The coun-
sci for the prosecution and defense, with CON
siderable ingenuity and ability. Judge Fisher
will give his decision this morning.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

The World sees fit to be thus critical-nega-
lively on President johnson, and positively on
acting Vice ce-Presdent Wade:
President johnson is, II seems, seriously H. Report
says complaint is Brghte disease OF the Kidneys II
this s true his days IN all probability numbered for
that disease Is as rarely durable confirmed c0nsimp
on. We trust however. ID s not trne not only for his
own sake but for the good Of tho country. Mr. johnson
has not beon ss successful a. wiser, hmer, and more
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

Gen Jo Lane says The Oregonda, still lives. He
is making q dash In politics. How he will come out
with the Greeks at his doors uncertain Unquestona
bly he deserves success In every undertaking No
in oregon has suffered more for Democrats principles
than he Again repeat Cat 10 Is gratifying news To
hear of the heroic General and the distinguished Col
Onel" They are men who show what Democrats ought
10 bo, Ono of them fought In the Rebel army and tho
other approved Of his acons what better title TO honor
at tao HANDS OF their party Ought Democrats require
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

rgT Tenement Houses IN NeO- York ard an
london: The Decision Of Nc Supreme Court or
the Police License Question CtrH Court ne,
ports, and the Court Catcnddr or nc second
1Goe Monetary and Market Reports and Ship
S Tems on the third page, and on hc Sere"m
Dn0e Science
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

nary TrIBCYr Mail Subscribers. $40 per annun
s,,u WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. " per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers - per anhaih
Advertising Rates
DutY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line.
SrMI-WEEKIY TDlBUEE, % cents per line'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per lne.
Terms cash in advance
Address. TnF TRIBUNE. NowYork.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

An important. order from the Secretary OF
the Treasury to Revenue officers is included in
our Washington dispatches. 1t prohibits the
placing of public moneys to the credit OF private
accounts, and is intended TO stop all abuses OF
tI,o lind
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

The Republican State Convention oil LotSi-
ana is in session at the Mechanics Institute
This year there is likely TO be no massacre
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

All the Fcnians who have been convicted OF
high treason have been transported TO EnSlAu
and placed in prison.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

Escobcdo has issued an address to tho
Mexican soldiers in culogy of their bravery
and congratulation of their success and pledg-
ing himself to restore peace and order to the
country.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
10 CORPESPONDENTS

x. ,o. car he taken of Anonymous Communications Whatever Is
snded he authenticated bT the name ana
Of e rteruot necessarily or psbhson but as guaranty o
his good faith
All business letters fcf ocs shoud be addressed 10 TaH RB
UNI. kew.lork
", cauut undertake to retarp rejected CommunicstIoas
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
TurEUREKA BRICK MACHINE

,ts. 100 .p,sRdid per hour ,h on ntn rtn enc OK
ssrss. or 80 prr hour by p0re. Has no oRp%
10 bs cstt,rg Of oTd breoling do'cH l gea, "
the approval eyey expert az Hv'-
We challenge the world to produce its equal
Setislacti0n 0Horancsd 20 al purchasers - a., Y
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

ton among working mcn-a system which only
needs to be understood in order to be adopted
by our own more intelligent artisans.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
.LOKES IN CONNCIL.

The degree of solemnity proper for an anu
"yersary" has never been determined with math-
ematical accuracy, and for the reason that 1t
depends upon so many contingencies-the con
dtion of the treasury, the state q. the cause,
the digestion of the orators, and the rccep-
tiyity of an audience which can only defend
itself against folly by resoutcly refusing to
laugh at tie jokes, though they may be "as
transparent as barricadoes," and las lustrous
"as ebony" When the company, however, Is dis
posed TO be cheerful we must protest
that it is unfair to throw wet blankets
upon ts harity, and to subject little new
born wittcisms to sort of negative infanti-
eide. At the Baptist Annual Reunion, for
instance. which was held in Chicago on the
9th ult., they were having what is popularity
called ga good time.n "Dr Humphrey says
the report before us, "by his happy hits, Kept
"the congregation in the happiest mood" Mr..
Davis OF Cincinnati followed in facehous
strain. And then, before the chucklcs had sub
sided. came the wet blanket. An excellent Doctor
of Divinity told them that "he was unable to
"make puns or to perpetrate jokes. He came
"of tough old Presbyterian stock, and joking
"was not part of their business" Illls was
damper, and the congregation made haste TO
sing o hymn and to adjourn, in weeping silence,
to their virtuOus sheets.
We did not know before that the Presbyte-
rans were under peculiar VOWS of solemnity,
and we certainly can recall to mind at least
one clergyman of that faith who laughed at the
Jokes of Others, and made jokes of his own,
without imparing usefulness which we never
heard anybody dispute. The autobiography OF
DIR. Carlyle and the compilation of Dean Ram
say show that the Scotch parsons have dry
and palatable wit which is peculiarly theirs.
"Thc Reel of Tullochgorum," perhaps the very
jollicst 50 g in any language, was written by
clcrgymar. and has Q chorus which is worth
quoting:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
Bne,uees Noiites.
AMERICAN (WALTHAR) WATCHES.
TIE BEST IN THE WORLD.
coIt

An agreeable and most desirable improve
h., recently been perfected CHEvALERs LIFE FoR TuE HAIR
n gray its original color and youthful beauty
lup hie growth s.engb to the weakest hair stops Us loS
sut At e6co Sold by all druggists fancy goods dealers ana
L,ls dres.e The supplied by the wholesale druggists
S.p.n A CnKXAIIKR. NJ. D.. No ll2l BroadNay y. U
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
The FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,

o,ts celebrated for perfect simplicity great strength, snI ~
Lesser euAKaNTgKp eight and two hoes W
ssssr tSs eaI .pd 500 elegant bricks per hour
nj RgyicK Proprietor No. II Broadway, n l. hoom 20
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

UNION HALL . q,
,uus EVENING - BUNYAE TABlbAUA. panY haNhte ~ -
Co,ser BroadWSy and TWoDsythirst Last WeeA closing On
s.t.otsy June g.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

TERRACE GAkDEN. :. : ,nrYN
rHs sygsINO-THEODORg THOMAsS POPULAR GARDEN
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
Nep.11ork Daily Gtibmt1s.
rnRMS or TIE TRLBUNE.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE ~. 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

IRVING HALL - CT. IN
TgIs sVRSING-THB ALLBGHANiANS- FoeShsu' o"''' "''
RinRav
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

ACADEMY or MUSIC, -,.o,,n,, n
TurS AFTERNOON AND BYBNlhI'-lMFbhAh iH"0'" y
IAPAkESB JCGGlkRS
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
THE MoTHER'S TREASURE.

The MOTHERS TREASURE.
Mx. wIssows soorRISe sEUP the prescription Of one q
che best female phyeAa the United States and has
breu used ios thirty y.a with nsvrng safety and success by
million. Of mothers for their cAres wind collie regulates
the bowels c,ects ssiy and e'e, and health to the child
BE ssre aod call br
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
WASHINGTON.

GE,Ts CHANT ON BEMovAIS-ATToRSRY-( GEN ar.s
EEgY's SUPPLEMENTAL oPIwroN-Tffr rapsrpyx,
AND GES. sHERIDAE's RECENT ACTs-REGu,.
rIOS5 FOR DEPosuEG INTERNAL. RYy-Eu,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-21
Wunherfinber.

een einem unierer enolii6en WedielbIdtter timber,
mir bic Hotis, oab in Giier, gfaii., Elm tleines orei.
iahrises Mdohen lebe, oas iiber 3peibunoert Stide
auf Dem &lapier ipielen Tonne, uno elm anberes Blatt
beridtet nit piel 8ebaoen BON elmer firsIid auf Soma
SsIano obaebaltenen Sonntassidul= 6eitiuitdt, bel
tpelber oen Ginbern, Gle Die ar0BteNnsabl pon8itel.
perIen her5ulagen permodten, Yreiie ausgetbeilt ipur=
ben: Gltern uno @orminber itanoen babel uno
tIatidten 8eifal, big iie sans idlpar5 i'm @eii6t pur-
ben, rpenn bic fiben &inber 8ers UNI 8ers a6oreelten,
bob es muir 10 rappelte Elm pierjdbrises MGo6en,
blaB pie Der SOB, bas Ill, iase GinbunoerteiIf 9erie
aus benz Gpangeliun, Marfus berleierte, obue anau-
itoken, erbielt ben erfen 9reis.
Tieie on lid 10 aerinafigia erI6einenben Noti3en
inc Siille bon llniinn liest bod in elmer Metbooe,
bic nidt ~Sufrieoen bomit. ben 8eiit unter totaler
Nernahldli9ung bes GDrpers ungebubrli6 ansu=
1pannel : audi nod auberbem cine ~einSelne @ei=
ftestbdti9teit berausjerrt nno auf unfoien Der anbe=
rem, .namentli6 beg Senf. 9ermOsens 10 ~einieitig
ppfer, su elmer bloBen 9eoanfenloien 9lappermaidi=
ne herahgetpiiroigt. geiltig unb fDrperli9 perfrippeln
mluB! NfDdte man ba ni1t, ltatt, tie Die enalilh
omeritanllhe Yrelle IN ibrer ein1eitigen. tb6rihten
Betpnnoerung rein rnedaniider Sbdtigfeit tbut, iber
10 er1tannlide geiitungen iia su freuen, Dor Corn iiber
1olbe Gerfebrtbeit tpeinen?
Saben bic Mitter oieier unslidlelisen .Mdrtprcr
in @iuoeln", Wtdrtprer elmer pcroamnliden Gitelfeit
uno @roBthuerei, aud beoaht. oaB Tie ibre Ginoer
auf bieie @eiie lang1am peleidt aber nihts be-
itoueniger ii6er binmoroen unb baB es fir ~bielelben
bunoertmal better mare, iie luiiroen iid barfub uno
barbduptis i'm Sreien %tummeln, nit Sunoen uno Ser
feln berurbalgen unb nod 9ersensluit burh &otb=
balfen uno Hfuben paten? sSn FOLDER ginieitisfeit
uno 9erfebrtbeit bat Die raide Gntartung Der einse-
borenen 8epDlferung gr6Btentbels ibren 8runo; ibr
lit es 3usuidreiben, 0ab Die mdnnlite Sugenb 10
leidt in tinoiides 2afentbum perfdQt, ipdbrenb Die
ipeiblide burd Yerbiloung unb tpioerlife @eiAraubt=
belt ibren bauptiddliditen &ei; einbiBt. go lange
Der Mmerifaner nidt Die abiplute Notbwenbiefeit Ell
rer sleidmdbisen ausbiIbuns bes san5en Meni6en
as zines uneetbeilten unb untbeilbaren Snoiuiou<
in sriter 2inie bon Den aboptiubursern abbdnsis.
(Su. Stssto.0
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-21
I'm es fur5 gu ia9en:
SSir braudbcn Se1S!

lille Die uns i6uloen, iinb ~brin9snb auf9eforoert, bic
3ablun9 ni6t LANCER Su peridieben. gu bieIem gn-
De i6iden mir jebt ieoem 2eler bic Ge9uung, bamlit
er ipeiB tpie er nit uns ite6t.
bg~ gBo fetn agent ,uobnt, ba fann man bas @elb
einfa6 in einen Brief lesen unb b~enielben on uns
aooreiirer. Sn srDBeren gldben, mo 8oiideine su
baben lino, gebt man mod ii6erer, uenn man einen
iOlden IDit uno itatt bes @elbes i6idt.
gBir re6nen oaraut BOB ieber Sreuno bes glattes
uniere b~rinsenbe 9itte obne aufidub e%rfilen miro
Wir baben urs bemiibt, Dem 2eier Den pollen Wertb
oes s~erinsen Subicriptionspreiies Su liefern unb mir
bitten nun einfad I'M Die feline Sun,ne, bic grob.
tentbeils fir barre auslaeen perpanbt porben lit.
gs mare rein unm6slid, iiberaa reiIenbe Nsenten
berum 5u ldiden, ba Die Soften mebr als ben Yroiit
uerl6linsen' tpiiroen. =
8ir ~appeniren an bas ginisfeitssefibl unb ben
He6tli6feitslinn bes 2eiers!
llniere Serren Isenten iinb freunblidit gebeten,
uns sur Collection Der riditdnoisen @eloer beblli-
lid ;u Iein.