davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05

10 all persons Interested In the administra.
ton ofthe Estate OFF. W. Downer, deceased
Notice Is hereby given, that on tho 18th
das OF November, 1915, shall apply 10 the
Texas. for mn order directing W. II. Carey,
Executor Of said Downer dcceased, 10 sell
eufiicient OF the ron property belonging 10
nnid estate, 10 pay the claim OF l. 0leno &
70, aTainst sn,u e'aue. ior s ,s so' sIlowed
ficd and approved IN said Court You Will
then and there show cauae n any you have,
why said order shall not be aranted.
NNN CHAH. FRED, TUCKER,
Attorney for l., oierse a %,
October 18th, 1875, octii.diw,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05

EX-ViCE PRESIDENT SCHUYLER COR
FAX visited colored normal and agri-
cultural school near Hampton,
Virginia, the other day, and in his
remark, said that he had been very
much impressed In the few moments
he had spent in the institution, not
only in listening to the melody of their
voices. but in the thorough and pains
taking manner in which they were in
structed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05

"A correspon dent Of the Bryan Ap.
peal, writing from Wheelock gives
this account OF the shooting of u thief
named John Young: 1t seems that
Young, who has lived near this place
and has been suspected OF stealing cat
tie for some time, having stolen his
neighbours work oxen, carried them to
Hearne, where hesold them for mere
tribe. Suspecting that he was watched
he prepared to leave the country. A
writ was secured for bis arrest, and a
party left here In pursuit of him.
When near Blue Ridge, Falls county,
while the party who had gotten
IN advance OF Young were rest
ing AT house near the road he
was discovered approaching, and a
movement was made by them for his
capture, which discovering, he drew
his pistol, put spurs to his horse, and
attempted 70 escape to the woods near
10y. He was fired upon by the party,
three shots taking effect in his person,
causing him to fall from his horse,
after he had run some hundred yards,
and probably MORALLY wounding him.
He was rescued, carried TO Brem0nd
and delivered to the deputy sheriff of
this county; after which the party re-
turned here, reporting to the magis-
trate of this precinct.
A mob OF ioung's friends being
feared and suspected, the citizens In
their meeting to-day, resolved to sup
port aud protect the arresting party,
and though they do not mean 10 vio-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will soon extend their lines to
Cuero.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05
The New York nnnlka.

The capital of the public banks o
New York city Ii $50, 0O0, 900. This liz
cludes the old State organizations an,
the later National Banks. The one OF
the largest capital Is the (national
Bank of Commerce, which has So.
900, 900. The greater part of its stock
Is owned by Robert Lenox Kennedy
the President. The most prosperous
OF them IL the City (natlonal) Bank, OF
which Moses Taylor is President and
almost the entire owner. Its stock Is
now worth 800, or 200 above par. The
Richest bank In New York is the Chem.
ical. This was established years ago
by u family named Jones, who had
made n good deal of money by the i'm
portation OF English Chemicals, and
when this bank was chartered the
founders named II the Chemical Bank.
The par value Of the shares is 500
each; and they are worth 81 900 In the
stock market that Is, 81 900 Is offered
with no sellers. This Institution keeps
the deposits Of the old blue blooded
New Workers, such as the Roos evells,
the Gerards, the Man Renseilaers, and
all the rest of the old-time magnates.
Business Is done in the old fash.
ioned sleepy way, no modem
emotional iluancieripg for them.
When the war closed, the Chemi-
cal had about $3.50, 900 OF It's notes out
standing, which were called In and re-
deemed IN gold. But the New York
Savings Banks are the most powerful
monied Institutions in that city. Al
thoughthey do not have magnificent
offices and cashiers with hair parted
In the middle, respondent with dia-
mond pins, they do possess $1,000,
900, 900 more money In deposits, than
all the rich mems banks on Wallstreet
would have, II they were pooled to-
gether. There are forty.threc of these
Institutions nnd most Of tliem are on
The eastern side, or least wealthy bpor-
ton OF the city, andif those OF Brook.
lyn be INCLUDED, there are. slxty-one.
Nearly all OF these ARE Situated In the
Bowery proper, and IRE managed by
Germans generally, with the COM
mendablo thrift Of tho careful and
frugal race. On the first OF Septem.
Der, the savings bnnks had the pnor.
nous sum Of S225, 0O0,0oO on deposit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05

FRANK L. BRIrToN, who was first
Private Secretary TO Governor Davis,
land his brother-in-law, } and was after
wards Adjutant General of the state
under Davis, was elected City Attorney
of the city of Austin, on Monday last,
by majority of four votes. What are
the Democracy of Austin thinking
about
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05

The famous Hutchins House, Hons-
ton, was re-opeDed ON the lst' under
the proprietorship of Messrs. Horbach
h Harold, proprietor of the City Ho-
tel, Austin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05

data are at the service Of those inter
ested tllat whilst we cannot aud will
not guarantee the payment of pyincl-
pal and interest on any bond we will
aud do guarantee that the facts stated
by us regarding Texas bonds shall be
found true, leaving to the intending
purchaser to decide whether IL 10 for
his interest 10 invest in the bonds of
fered.
Messrs T., l.. & Co. add
The reports from Texas rs to the nc
ton of the Constitutional Convention
now sitting at Austin, are not rs favor-
able rs we should desire. We trust
no hasty action will be taken in regard
to the abolition the Bureau of lmmi-
grafton, and OF public free schools.
Both measures are full of direct bear
ing upon the credit of she State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

more VIC think about the matter
the less sense and justice we see
in requiring people to build fen
ces.
To bring the subject to lower
leYel, and we see that Empire is
walking right over US. II State
apportionment did not occur for
i've years yet instead OF this win
ter, and general herd law not
adopted, that portion of the State
east o. Fort Riley would occupy a
very insignificant position. We
have talked with public men at
Atchison and Topeka concerning
this; end we find that they are
very much annoyed at the fact that
people walk right over as cheap
land in their respective counties
on their way to sections of tie
State, but a few years ago deemed
unfit for settlement.
For the general good of ..all sec
tons of the State compulsory fen
ces should be abolished. That is,
the man who owns stock should
be compelled to take care. of it.
The result will be that less money
will be invested, and for this
reason. more money will be
money will be made, the
grain grower will do bet
ter, the stock man will do bet.
ter, because he will be com
PEELED to pay more attention to
the grade of his cattle than to
their numbers, and consequently
an eastern beefsteak can be had.
Junction City Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
ROOF CEMENT!
STEWART & co.'s.
FIRE and WEATHER Proof

Is now offered to the people of Kansas. The
undersigned Is duly authorized and prepared
to use and sell the right to use the above IN
valuable roof coating In the state of Kansas.
l have had this preparation under test since
last fall, and am now fully satisfied that IL Is
Heat, Cold and Water Proof, and win
other evidence of its superior qualities, am
now prepared to recommend it in good faltn,
and prove its utility, by coating roofs with Il
ut very reasonable prices. VIII also sell right
of territory This is undoubtedly the best IRE
and weather proof compound as yet discover
cd, and promises to last three times as long as
any other roof paint put on. At the request
of Mr.. w. w. Williams; late of this place,
have just coated the tin roof ON the NEW
building in EmpOria, where a sample may be
seen. For further information and certlh-
Gates showing its protecting qualities against
sparks and weather, for upv ards Of six years
call and see me-
S3-tt ]. SONNEDECkEks
ENPoRIA. Ks. July %. 1873.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE,

"a Complete Pictorial History Of tie Times -
The Best, Cheapest. AID Most SEccessfaE
Family Paper ia the U1sioa''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
Acricu,ItnrnI Items.


A potato fair W IS q recent novel
~ at. the town of Campton, n. Ii
An unusual amount of cider has
been made in Vermont this fall.
There are 6OO,OOO sheep in Col
orado, and there will be q million
in another year.
In Ulster county, New York,
there is an orchard of two hundred
acres, containing $1,000 NewtoWn
Pippin trees.
The wheat receipts at Hastings.
Mimi, for two days last week,
amounted to $4,000 bushels, at an
average price of 81 per bushel.
The miIk-sickness which has bro
ken out near Terre Hsute. was con-
tracted by eating cattle that had
been afflicted with the disease.
A farmer in Perry county, ILL.,
nois, claims to have raised field OF
sorghum this year, the stalks of
which averaged eleven feet in
height.
The deliveries of grain, at the
several principaltlake ports during
the first nine months of 1875, wer
"a, 009, 2S2 bushels less than durin
the came period last year.
Two dollars per ton will be saved
by some. of the oranges sn New
Jersey and Pennsylvania in buying
coal in bulk and direct from the
transportation companies.
The Waco CTexas) Examiner says
that the Red Winter wheat has
grown to be quite q favorite variety
with our farmers. 1t is hardy and
yields largely. The flour yield is
also good.
According to a statement which
has recently been issued from the
bureau Of statistics of the produc.
ton of gold and silver in the Uni.
ted States, the annual average pre-.
ductiOn of gold has been $5O,S00
loco.
The French revenue returns fol
nine months of the year show an in.
creose of 100000 francs. ThC
government has not only compile
ted payment of the 200 millioni
of debt due this year, but paiG
% millions on installments due il
1876.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

"a Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure and In
StFuetiOR.''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
Advertisers Gazette.
a Journal Of Information
for Advertisers. Edition
5000 copies. Published
weekly. Terms. $500 per
aunum, in advance.
FIVE SPECIMEN COPIES DIFFERENT DATKs)
TO ONE ADDRESS FOR Is CENTS.

OMce No. n Park Rev, New York
GEO. p. ROWELL . co..
Editors and Publishers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
dds. we estimate as follows.

This is twenty-five cents per
rod, supposing all the work is
hired at the usual price. Usually
farmer had bettor raise his own
plants, and DO all his own work,
thus spending no money at all,
except a trifle for seed. If we
had herd law in force, so that
the young hedge would not re-
quire protection, there would be
hundred fold more hedges grown
than at present. AS it is the far
mer is obliged TO fence outside
his hedge, and the result is, that
in many cases, the hedge is neg
lected, and in few years he has
neither kind Of fence
Public sentiment is rapid ly
changing in favor of some law
which will allow the farmers time
to grow q hedge, without going to
the expense of protecting by a
costly wooden fence.
We are accused of having herd
law and narrow gauge roads on
the brain. We not only admit it.
but glory in it. The former will
very quickly double our popula-
ton, production and wealth, and
the latter will give the producer
remunerative prices for his pro-
ducts. The former will reduce
our taxes one half, and the latter,
double our ability tn pay them.
1t won't be long before every dem
agogue in the land will swear he
has always been in favor. oil: these
great reforms.
We have before us q letter from
the President of an extensive iron
company in Ill, in which we are
informed that alterations and adj
ditions in their works will be com,
pleted in Jan. next, for. the man
ufacture OF light rails, suitable for
narrow gauge roads. This shows
that the demand for this class of
rails is increasings Upwards of
twenty roads of this class are now
in process of construction in that
state alone. s,a.s asa oa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
FARMERS ACCOUNT BOOK !

TMBRACING separate accounts for all
IA cereal products, stock, orchard, DAIRY,
garden, family expenses, labor, seed, receipts
and expenditures in every department OF
farm business, with the pages ruled and
printed directions over each column IN stcn
a manner that any person can In TINS DOCK
easily Keep a full, clear, and correct account
of ali the various transactions of farm ana
family, and see at glance his exact financial
condition at any time. 1t is pronounce1 by
ali who have seen it just what every farmer
needs, and it is selling very rapidly: me
price is only three dollars, and the book viii
last twenty years, and save thousand times
its cost 1t is manufactured by Day. Egbert
q Fiddler, book-binders, Davenport, Iowa. IN
their best and most substantial style. The
following endorsement speaks for itself:
EMPoRIA, KANSAS, July g. 1873.
EFT. KERNS-Sir: Having examined the
Farmers Account Book which you have for
sale, we do not hesitate to commend it to the
farming community as one of the most ad-
mirable methods of booking ever devised. It
enables the farmer to keep an account OF each
crop and all property peculiar to his calling
as well as every bus mess transaction, IN such
n simple and concise manner that every &C
count may be kept with but small eNpendl-
ture of time. Every farmer should have one
and Keep his accounts posted.
J. f. STRATTOH, j. >. CRAIG,
CHAS. Z. PAINE, b. +. PARKER,
JACOB METZGER, JOSEPH ERNST,
Ii, II. GRAY, ID. A. STALL,
T. p. HALL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
REATTY,S Celebrated .. Geld :.4

|BEATTY'Ss 6 GoasSe Far PsT:
Tor Organs are ranked by eminent musicians
as the leading organ now in use. Fer the
Church, Sabbath School, Dodge or Parlor they
have no superior throughout the world. We
challenge any manufacturer to equal them
have no agents we win allow any one wish
ing to buy the agents discount. Agents
wanted everywhere Send stamp for list Of
testimonials and circular OF this wonderful
music producing instrument Address, DAN
TEL +. BEATTY, Washington, n. j. 45-1y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

.BEATTY'S eS fSPsas f sGlSf
Organs are highly recommended by Prof o.
H. Hunger. Rev; A. NJ Je1ey, Baltimore
Washington, ID. G.; G. S. Dysart, Bloomfield,
Iowa; q. w. Robinson, Prof Johnston, Pnila-
deIphia and thousands of others, as the best
in use. send stamp for extended list of testi-
monials before buying prior organ Agents
wanted everywhere. Address Dan1eI +.
Realty, Washington, n. j. 45-ly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
Illustrated.
Notices of the Press.

The BAZAR is edited with a combination OF
tact and talent that We seldom find in any
journal; and the journal itself is the organ of
the great world of fashion Boston Traveller
The Bazaar commends itself to every men,
Der of the househoid-to the children by droll
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its
ident matrOn by its patterns for the chlldren's
clothes, to pdter; fdHilidS by its tasteIu. de-
signs for emb rOsdered slippers and luxurious
dressing. gowns. But the reading matter of
the BAZAAR is uniformly of great excellence.
The paper has acquired a wide popularity for
the hreside enjoy ment il afords.-N. Y. EY-
ening Post.
In its way ahere is nothing like it Fresh
and trustworthy as u fashion guido. its stories
and ESSAYS, its poetry and squibs, are all in
MIGRATING to the mind.-Chicago Evening
journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
Htems From ssThe Real ESTATE
Register

GeS1SdeF.
The Land Journal of Salina, is
trying to get up a quarrel with
us as to the location of central
Kansas, and prints q funny little
diagram in which the towns are
flung about "permiskus like
to prove its position. 1t don't
hurt our lively, enterprising city
to be stuck on to little diagram
entirely out of its place. There
was q little hamlet called Man
haitian somewhere in the state,
we haye forgotten where, that
many years ago tried to palm of
a map of about one fourth of the
state, as the state of Kansas.
They had to do this. in order to
get their village in tho cen ter.
The town has never been heard
of since. We would advise our
friend to beware the fate of such
pretentious places. Seriously,
we never pretended that this city
was anywhere near the geograph-
ical center of the state. What
we do say is this, that this city is
within four miles of the middle of
the state north and south.
That there are more peo-
pie living south of this city in the
state, than there are north of 1t.
That the eastern third of the
state to day, contains, and will
for years, if not forever, contain
more population than the western
two thirds.
That public sentiment in all
parts of the state recognizes this
as the future great inland city of
the state. That the magnificent
system of cheap railroads which
our citizens have inaugurated,
and which they intend to push
through to q successful termina-
ton, will for all time to, come
fix our status in the common.
wealth beyond cavil. Ip the
meantime, we have no quarrel
with our less fortunate neighbors.
We rejoice in their prosperity,
and sorrow4with them in their adj
versity. Still, we do not intend
to attempt to thwart manifest
destiny, to accommodate any of
their peculiar notions.
An eastern correspondent de-
sires us TO give through our col
umns, the cost of Usage orange
hedges. The cost will Vary. sc
much with circumstances that the
following estimate can only be
taken as fair average,
For fencing 160 acres, or G4(
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
II L II NJ n:
Postage Free to all Subscribers In the United


HARPER's WEEKLY, one year 500
HARPER's BAZAAR, one year $40
81 90 includes prepayment of U. J postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
ly, Bazaar TO one address for one year. SO 90;
or, two of Harper'S periodicals, to one address
for one year, s. 90; postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Week
ly, or Bazaar wi be supplied gratis for every
club of five subscribers at 81 10 each, i'm one
remittance; or, six copies for $40 o., without
extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
The annual volume of Harpers Weekly, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by expire 50,
free OF expense, for 81 % each. A complete
set, comprising nineteen volumes, sent on re-
ce1pt OF cash at the rate of S. % per volume,
freight at expense of purchaser.
Prominent attention will be given in Har-
per's Weekly to the illus ration or the Cen
tennial International Exposition.
Newspapers are not to copy this ddrertiSe,ae1I
1oithOHt the cypress order OF Harper se Brothers
Address HARPER d BROTHERS,
4S-tf New York
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

CONNECTIONS
at Kansas CITY and ATcHIsoE. with tn.
trains of all Railroads centering there, fol
all points East, West North and South
Direct connections to and from Chicago
Quincy and st. Louis.
At VALLEY FALLS with Kansas Central
r. r. for Leavenworth.
Daily Stages run in connection with trains
on this road as follows:
From EAPoRIA, for Eureka and Howard.
From FLORENCE. for Marion Center, Chel-
sea, Augusta, Douglas and Eidorado.
From WICHITA, for Augusta, Douglas
infeid, Arkansas City, Wellington and
From HUTCHINSON, for Castleson. Sun City
and Medicine Lodge.
From West Las Animas for Trinidad,
Pueblo, Del NOrte, si1vertOn, Wagon
wheel Gap, ETC., Colorado, and
Las Vegas, Santa Fe, and All
the Principal Points In
NEW MEXICO.
The whole equipment of this road is new
and frst-class- Passenger trains are fitted
out with MiIler's Safety Platform, and West
inghOuse Air Brakes.
5000. 900 Acres of the best Farming and
Agricultural Lands in America, situated in
and near the beautiful Cottonwood and Great
Arkansas valleys, the garden Of the West, on
80 nd 90 0er eeat dikcouSt Sor in
prOYements. Fare Refunded to purchas-
ers Of land. Circulars with map, giving full
son. Acting Land Commissioner, Topeka, Ks.
80 Be sure your ticket roads via Kansas
City or Atchison, and take no other.
W. F. WHITE
Gent Ticket Agent.
General Pass Agent
c. T. MORSE. superintendent 416
Topeka, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
Illustrated.

Notices Of tie Press:
HARrER'S WEEKLY is the ablest and most
powerful illustrated periodical published in
this country. Its editorials are scholarly AMI
convincing, and carry much weight. Its il
Illustrations OF current events are full and
fresh, and are prepared by our best deSi gnerS.
With a circulation of 10000, the WEEKLY Is
read by at least half million persons and its
influence as an organ of opinion, is simply
tremendous. The WEEKLY maintains a pos
tive pos itiOn, and expresses decided views OH
political and social problems Il Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Its articles are models of heightened discus
sion, and its pictorial Illustrations are often
corroboratiye argu entS OF no small force
IN. \. Examiner and Chroicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and its
lnimltaolc cartoons help To mould the scnti-
ments OF the country .-Pittsburge CONNER
cial-
HARPER's WEEKLY stands at the head of
illustrated journals in the United States in
circulation, editorial ability, AID pictorial IL
luStrtlon.-I-adics' Repository. Cincinnati.
"a Repository Of Fashion Pleasure and In
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
Realty PA O:
Grand Square and Upright

Grand Square and Upright.
These Pianos are the finest in the world as
regards tone and excellence. II Huntington
)Tenn.) Republican.
The Beatty Piano is pronounced by all, the
sweetest toned instrument manufactured
Gettysburg pa Century.
The Beatty Piano, grand square and up
right, are remark able for their beauty of fin
isR, as well as for sweetness and Yolum G OF
toRe.--T Middlet0wn N. Q. Mercury.
Mr.. Beatty is a responsible business man.
Washington IN. j Star.
Agents wanted everywhere Send stamp
for Catalogue. Address, Daniel II. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey. 45-1y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
Hogs WANTED.

We wish to purchase 600 or 2,000 hogs to
pack, and will pay the highest market price
IN cash. ATYEO HERMAN,
Eat EmROrias kansas
, 1875-11-15
9plittfAc man6Yer.

Wian ltrcdt Die Siiblborner beretts aus i'll
Baihmston. alerlei politiide Wsanoper
neroen oeriuft nm ir9enb ELL Senlationss
Wtotto fir 1876 gu probiren. @enn eS sic
ben loute, mirb man oarauf 5uriidfommen.
0ie Sermidelung NIT Spanien me9en Guba
mar ein iolber TiihIer, aber Die all9emeine
Stimmllns auEerte itd) bage9er, NIB nun
miro ploblib jeoe oerartlge @efabr in Abreoe
geltelt; AueS mar nur btplonlatiideS frieoli-
DIES Serbanbe!n. Ser idmeisiame Yraii>
bent ielbit miro 9eiprd1t9, nm lolhe Ofanoper
III perlud)en. Seine Shulreoe Dor lener
misunderstanding mar niAtS Inosres.
4nd BON bieier Yarole rpolte bas 2ano Ni1ts
miiien. Nbermals bat ber Yrdiioent geipros
den, ais ibm oaS Seer Der Arseitelten in
8aIbinston fiir;lif cine Sererabe hrahte.
Gr proflamirte Die p9artselo@Yarole" NIB
perbteb etne Sortieeuns Der republttanilden
Sberberribatt anf ueue pier Sabre. Ole
nSart9elo.Yarole" lit alleroingS port 0anoe
all9enommen morben, aber Der lleue Sermlu
iiir Die republifanilhe Yartei nod LANCE nitt.
Solte aber Oer Yrdiioent oarunter einell brit.
ten Germtn Ietner etgenen merthen YerIon
neriteben, 10 tduidt er fiA politdnbi9. 9te
republifautlben Ntebrbelten in ueri6lebenen
Staateu bel Der ytopember@8 ab marelt Si5
Sleid ein YrOteit se9en Dieien britteu Serrnlu,
Oenn iie itiisten ilb auf Ylatiormen, melde
oieien 2ermin entihieoen perworfen baben.