davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-09
THE LOVERS WRATH.

"Now, girls, if you want any beauty
sleep, you had better 60 to bed said
Mrs. Conway. -r, 49, 4.- g.
Mrs Conway's house was decorated
with festoons of evergreen studded with
SCARLET berries.
The great wedding cake, with its col
umns of spun sugar and wreaths Of
frosted roses, was already set in its
place of honor in the middle of the Ia
bic, and the chandelier, an old-fashioned
affair, with glistening silver chains and
pendants of cut glass, was wreathed
with princessepine and "velvet run, :"
for Katie Conway was to be married the
next day. ~ -
She stood before the fire a tail, sweet
faced girl of 10, her golden brown hair
cooled in ripping waves around her
head, and her large blue eyes shining
like azure jewels, while the three brides
maids, old schoolmates, who, in accord
ance with an ancient compact, had been
summoned to this first wedding in their
ranks, clustered around her like maids
of homer about their queen
Dear me, said Rosa Finlay, ''it,s
past II.
And my hair not crimped yet," said
Josey Dale
And I've got the blue bows to sew on
my white muslin DRESS" added Lucilla
Wharton. 4 Good night, every body
And 80 the merry little group scat
tered to their various rooms
Katie Conway herself went last of all,
but she did not go immediately to bed.
~ Was there not Robert Falconer's last
letter to read over, once again, in the
: glow of the the fire, while Bessie, the
maid, who was waiting to brush out her
young lady's hair, glanced askance at
Katie's face, and Thought how nice it
must be 10 have o lover.sgn m
g., Suddenly Katie started up.
How selfish / am!'' she said, apollo
geticany. az forgot that Bessie was
waiting"
ls-45. And in five minutes the maid was dis
j missed, and Katie was all alone. with
the lamp burning softly on the table and
the freight glancing on the gilded ara
besques of the Chinese folding screen,
that shut all draughts away from the
hearth. ,..,e.s=-.....,,-...'---. .5ss
Almost at the same time Robert Fail
coner, just arrived in the late train, was
standing out in the frosty moonlight by
the stable-yard of the .sBolton Arms, .
& and close to him stood tall, handsome
man, leaning against the gate-post, and
= smoking cigar.
= ~. !. Well" he said. .sirily, "this is a
rsurprise!'' eess '' s, -
sds..I.d dent see why it should be- re-
Y turned Falconer.s al am to be married
to Miss Conway tomorrow, and / de-
cided to come on tonight instead OF
waiting for the morning train. | shall
give them an agreeable SURPRISE and
his face frightened at the thought.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-09
MRS. HAWK, NEE sD0EE.


AhawA once courted a little white dove,
With the softest of wings and voice full OF
p And the hawke yes, as other hawks go-l
Was well enough hawk, for aught that
io"' sazstaassg ials.
Well, she married the hawk; the groom was
delighted,
A feast was prepared, and the friends all in
Then he fiew to his nest, with the dove at his
And soon ali the rest took squirt at the bride.
A hawk for his father, q hawk for his mother,
A hawk for his sister, and one for his brother,
Aud uncles and aunts there were by the
And oil, such a number of hawks for his
cousins!
If thought of her peaceful, far away nest
Ever haunted her dreams, or throbbed in her
No bird ever knew each hour of her life
Kind, gentle and true, was the hawks dove
wife.
But theadeIicate nature too sorely was tried;
With no visible sickness the dove dropped
Then loud was their grief, and the wish all
expressed
To call the learned birds and hold an inquest
So all the birds came, but each shook his
head;
Noaisease could he name why the doveshould
lie dead.
% Till wise old owl, with a knowing look,
Stated this: "The case is rs clear as Il book.
ono disease do find, or accidents shock;
The cause of her death was-too much hawk
Hawk for her father and hawk for her mother
Hawk for her sister and hawk for her brother
+" She was nurtured dove; too hard the
hawks life; a. ~->s
Void of kindness and love, full Of harshness
and strife'
And when he had told them, the other birds
81 a knew rr ~~sM~ "a ss ~
% That this was the cause, and theaverdictwas
truei a E
-. Laura S. Peck in the Boston Hdtchmaa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-09
LNDIVISIBLE.

re- E=Aasa
moment face to face they stood,
while soul met soul in honest eyes
That trembIing glowed tlnonghanshed tears,
Born of q love that never dies. ~@@
They met to speak the saddest WORD
That e'er on human lips can dwell
But, o, tile mockery to dream ,,
That such as these could take fareweHi
For as two roseate clouds unite,
In wake of the departed sum-,
Their kindred essence pure ana sweet,
These twain had softly merged IN one.
They might be severed pole from pole,
Might live through all the years apart;
What mattered time and space to them
Whose home was i'll each others heart =
He craved Il tress of that fine gold
Whose wavy wreaths her 1Orenedu Sfacea,
Bending to grant the boon, he ciasped
A zone of pearl about her waist.
A moment more, and he was gone
From sight nought else. High heart ana
mind,
stronghold of tenderness and truth,
Defied the hour, and stayed behind!
The seasons rolled, and ne'er again
Thus face to face twas theirs TO stanu;
Yet heart to heart they walked the world
- On to the goal, the silent land.
@ sift of gifts "a noble soul
u That wrapsour own in full embrace,
Till all mean things in loves great sea
= Are lost and self hath no more place.
$3.50 : Good DIordS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-09
The Chinese Giant.

y sA 4L5eY Il
There is now a veritable giant q |
hibition on J Street, between Thin !
Fourth. is Wesl entered the stosu
where he holds his leyees last ever
fully, persuaded to meet with Q hum
We left firmly impressed with the1
that we had met one Snowman who
not exaggerate ansanneuneement y
exhibition The giant is 2 Chlnam3
shrewd, good-natured and rather
nified Chinaman,, who has donna
Mandarin S costume, wh0 sits mae
large enough fora summer house
is the most massive man ever see
this city. A large-h handed man ean]
encirele his wrist. with bothahanass
two of the giants, fingers make ~ n
binary. hand stretch to eneircle "
A man five feet eight inches can Z
erect under his. oltstretcheda mm]
not touch it with his head. gra'1|
men have to tilt their hats upon o.. VI "
gan of philoprogeniffvencs anu i Nss
e his face as Chicago grain-bu!a])
! ito hoosier teamsters. 4 He stsndss /
feet. nine; inches high, and cIalm III
he weighs 40 pounds. he Is ? y y
| proportioned man, not at all eolp]
is, indeed hard-muscled ana !
pact in frame, and--moves with tle1
of ordinary men4--Saeras'ae emo n
AN interesting election case m D,
| ing variationsin the printing 81 : Il
dates name ON the banotssfias ga IVY
kdecided aby the. Michigan slps s'
! Court. John, ". Jochim ran an vs.
! Cornelius Kennedy for the - 81;
/ Ishipof' Ispheming. The latter aaa ~ n
395 votes and the, former o0V q :,
| votes in addition cast for HIM a. m hasl
middle initial Of his name" ~
claimed the election on the groasa
there was no other Of his NAME y ,
city, and that, both sets ; Q. q VA "a
Enthusiastically cast for him. = ! Y. ',
'Pcnitt Court considered this esi oss,
| admissible. but the supreme MI
! which the case was Appealed, T y H
as there. was no other Jocnin a Il
candidate, 9 The votes cas- iy a.Ls
4 Jochimi shouldrbe counted ZOE ~ h
] Jochim, and therefores ne wa z
Treasurer Of Ispbemlngg;. ss
j A sINGuGaR drowning ac cua,;.
n cured at Grand Lake'1 9s W. I'D MI
1 centlys An English gIrl n Nv 4
r nett, aged u, sat on ,os y w, s.iS "a
+ of-the lake tobashe heffses, gnu m
d into a,daydrnanpdid nesaot,l IT,
log had foated out into the sly iss sie
denly realizing her posinIElY =, ia
fspresence Of mind and spfan M.
water. u Strange to say, tllis Y sr -
child her parents have losl . NJ
THE plague which has broken dorn, ~
wear at Bagdad has been e0'"
AZ years,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-09

DRESSING FOR SALAD.-7Takea few
bits Of ham fat and fry brown in a sauce
pan beatup 1. egg; add vinegar Gf
very sour add little water) add this
TO the fat and bring to a boil; salt the
salad and pour this over; boil an egg
hard and cut it in rings; lay on top of
the salad,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-09

The plague which has broken aasn, II
year "a at Bagdad has been d'F'''''
AZ years,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-09

hawk once courted a little white dove,
With the softest of wings and voice fuli OF
love, 1i1' ~ - e@4 (
And the hawke yes, as other hawks GO
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-09

~
never be married now.'' $50
Early the next morning old Michael
set off to, the Aoristsssfer the vfreshly-cut
flowers which had been ordered forlthe
wedding breakfast. But he had scarce
ly reached the gates when the outline
of something dark lying in the snow
caused him to pause abruptly. 1t was
the figure of a man, his white face turn
ed upwards towards sunrise, and a tiny
crimson spot ON his left tenple-the
spot where bullet had Slapped his life
away with deadly aim And the pros
trate figure was wrapped, as if in a
shroud, with a long, fur-trimmed coat.
"God help me!'a cried out. old
Michael issit's Mr.: Falconer, just as
Miss Kate saw him last night" 1t was
quite true. Robert Falconer had been as
sassinated on his way tothe house of his
bride elect on that moonlight midnight.
And a veil and a tattered shawl caught
in a bush near by led to the almost I'M
mediate Identification of the assassin.
81 didn't mean to do it," said Mar
garet Hull, sullenly. g 1t wasn't him
as meant to hit when I fired the shot.
He had KARL Porter's fur overcoat on,
and | supposed he was KARL Porter, -
she added, with a savage light in her
eyes. $50 if that makes murder, IN
murderess. | followed him, on the
sly, all the way from the Bolton Arms,
an when saw him cross the moonlit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-07
CamphOr Wood.

The camphor wood boxes brought
from China and the east are we'll known
for their strong preseryative odor,. and
found useful in keeping away moths
from woolens and flrs. The China and
Japan tree belongs to the laurel family,
and that of Sumatra and Borneo is the
Dryabalanops Camphora. Even the
leaves and fruit smell of camphor. In
Sumatra this tree is abundantly met
with on the west coast. and is chiefly
in the extensive bush, but seldom in
places more than a thousand feet above
the level Of, the sea. The tree is straight
extraordinary tall. and has a gigantic
crown, which often overtops the other
woody giants by a hundred feet or SO.
The stem is sometimes twenty feet thick.
The Barus camphor of this island is the
most esteemed of any, and it is for this
drug, obtained in small quantities sell
dom more than half a pound to tree
that the tree is ruthlessly destroyed.
When felled it is divided into small
pieces, and these are afterwards split;
upon which the camphor, which is
found in hollow crevices in the body of
the tree, and above all, in knots or
swellings of branches from the trunks,
becomes visible in the form of granules
or grains An essential oil also exudes
from the tree in cutting, which is some
times collected, but is scarcely remner-'
alive. On the west coast of Formosa,
there are forests of camphorwood, and
a great deal of crude camphor is ship
ped thence to Annoy and other Chinese
ports. Large quantities of wood are
sawn into planks. Tables and cabinets
are then made of it, and it is also turned
into platters and washing basins. Only
small portion of the vast camphor
forest of Formosa has been reclaimed
from its wild inhabitants, and this con-
sists Of fine, tall trees, the growth of
ages. When tree is felled, the finest
part of the wood is sawn into planks,
the rest chopped small and boiled down
for the camphOr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-07
A Railway Hen.

The Shelbyville Gazette is responsible
for this, the latest hen story: A hen
made q nest in a box in a. baggage car,
and in the course of time. had fifteen
eggs, and stuck to them through thick
and thin, night and day. except to step
off the train occasionally, while it wait
ed, to get food and water, and last Tues
day Matched thirteen chickens, not
withstanding the rumbling, rolling pro-
cess the eggs passed through. Mr..
SILVER (baggase-master) says that after
the setting process began, she would
frequently when off the nest in search
of food and water, get left by the train
at Shelbyville, and sometimes at Wat
race; and on such occasions she would
quietly wait for the train to return, and
sometimes meet it as it came in sight,
and fly into tie baggage-car and get on
to the nest Immediately. When the
train stopped FOR wood she would some
times fly out to get something to eat,
and when thecar-bell rang she would
fly back Immediately. She would some
times manifes her joy::when the train
appeared by cackling at a high rate.
Mother and chickens are doing well.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-07
Consumption Disease of INDOOR Life.
Popular Science Monthly

Statistics show that the percentage OF
deaths by consumption in each State
bears an exact proportion to the greater
or smaller number of inhabitants who
follow indoor occupation, and is high
est in the factory districts of New Eng
land and the crowded cities of our cen
trail States. In Great Britain the rate
increases with the latitude, and attains
its maxium height in Glasgow, where,
as Sir Charles Brodie remarks, windows
are opened for only one day in every
two in Birmingham, and every three
and half in London; but going farther
north the percentage suddenly sinks
from twenty-three to eleven, and even
six, if we cross the fifty-seventh parallel,
which marks the boundaries between
the manufacturing counties of Central
Scotland and the pastoral regions of the
North.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-07
THE OTHER WORLD.
BY HARRIET BEEChER STOWE.

BY HARRIET BEEChER STOWE.
1t lies around us like cloud
A world we do not see;
Yet the sweet closing Of an eve
May bring us there to be.
Its gentle breezes fan our cheek.
Amid our worldly cares;
Its gentle voices whisper love,
And mlngle with our prayers.
Sweet hearts around us throh and beat,
Sweet helping hands are stirred;
And palpitate the veil between
With breathingS almost heard.
And, in the hush of rest they bring,
lis easy now to see
How lovely and how sweet pass
The hour of death may be.
TO close the eye and close the ear,
Wrapped in trance of bliss,
And gently laA N loving arms,
To SWson to that from this.
Scarce knowing if we wake or sleep,
Scarce asking where we are,
To feel all evil sink away,
All sorrow and all care.
Sweet souls around us watch us still,
Press nearer to our side;
Into our thoughts. into our prayers,
With gentle helpingS glide.
Let death between us be as naught-
A dried and vanished stream;
Your joy be the reality,
Our suffering life the dream.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-07

A CURIOUS specimen of criminal
was recently captured at Atlanta, Ca,
in the shape of a negro, who had prison
sentences hanging over his head to the
extent of 159 years. Ten years ago he
was sentenced to imprisonment for
murder for ninety-nine years, according
to the Old form OF life sentences, but es-
capped. and, within few years afterward
was sentenced three times, each time
to twenty years, for murder and burg
larry by courts which knew nothing of
his antecedents, in each case making
his escape after few months confne-
ment. Most Of his escapes have been
effected by a combination of cunning
and desperate recklessness, and he
bears several bullet-marks as evidence
of his hardihoOd.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-07

Lowth looked up and bowed to her.
She returned the salutation. then turned
to Ned Rowland.
Perhaps for an hour she firted never
afterward. After dinner she went to
her room, bathed her head, which ached
horribly, then joined her aunt in the
parlor. There was Manfred Lowth, who
stood at her side q moment and ex-
changed a few words with her, then
| sauntered away But Ned Rowland
bent over her chair all the afternoon
At night she went to bed feverish and
| i'll.
| Aweek passed Nellie became aware
that Ned Rowland loved her. He was
good-hearted, good-looking, but rather
eftenlnate young man handsome and
very winning, however, and a year be-
fore Nellie might have loved him, but
truly loved Lowth as she did, the thing
was impossible. She finally told him
frankly and kindly, that she did not
love him.
They were sitting on the rocks at
twilight.
You used to like me, Nellie" said
Rowland, his lips growing pale under
his pretty mustache.
l like you now, Ned"
But I think you used to love me-a
little, Nellie"
She clasped her hands nervously.
That was not love, Ned-oh it was
nothing like love Don't talk to me
any more, please. am sorry you are
grieved, but can't help it. Don't blame
me, and be kind to me. have my own
troubles to bear"
He got up and went down the rocks.
She did not know whether he was Of
Tended or not, and, suffering from a
keen sense of her sorrows, she hardly
cared. She knew he would be in love
with some one else within week.
There were bitter tears in her eyes
as she looked over the ocean. Sud-
denly a firm hand was laid on her
shoulder. ~ 81
."Nellie, how do you know so well
what love is?"
She turned her head and looked into
Manfred Lowth's brave face.
because [ have reason to know" she
answered, passionotely. mos
E" Nellie, Nellie" he said, Il love you,
Will you answer me as you did How
land?"
: mo" ~ -
""Why?"
Because | love you,'
She was in passion of tears, sobbing
as if her heart was broken.
" Nellie, little pet, what are you cry
ing in this way for?'
"All this time" she began.
'All this time" he interrupted, 81
have been waiting to see if you really
loved me. If you really loved, l knew
that you ought to love me even though
Twas Indifferent to you. | left you, and
you did not forget me, but lost your
roses, and turned pale when we met.
Your words to Ned Rowland, which [
overheard, proved what true-hearted
little girl you are, and, if 1 promise to
devote the rest Of my life to your hap
piness, will you forgive me for causing
you this pain?''
Nellie expressed her forgiveness very
concisely and sweetly, and Mrs. Ber-
TRAINS heart was made glad by the an
nouncement Of her niece's engagement
to Manfred Lowth.
Think it was on their wedding day
that Nellie showed Manfred Lowth a
shining brown hair, carefully preserved,
which she had found in her stocking that
March morning, and it was very like Mr.
Lowth's own
So much for the sign of the first
robin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-07

A lady friend of ours says the beautiful
vistas of her soul life become blurred
when she sends her husband to the
corner grocery with four bits for a
loaf of bread, and he comes back chew
ing cloves and telling how he generous
ly gave away the change to blind man
with only one hind leg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-07

Professor describing ancient Greek
theatre =" And it had no roof" Junior
(sure he had caught the professor in a
mistake 10y What did they do sir, when
it ralned p Professor, taking off his
glasses and pausing moment =" They
got wet, sir. "-P rincaossian.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-07

A woman's hair is her crown of glory,
but woman' hat is getting to be a
crown Of feathers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-07

THE Portsmouth IN. H. Times re-
lates the following :" A dealer in GER
tain necessaries of life, who has been
long and tenderly caring for a dearly
beloved wife: afflicted with very pain
full and incurable disease, had occasion
to seek the collection of bill of goods
which had been standing some time, Of
man who is acting as agent for grave
stones. Meeting the individual one
day, the proverbially accommodating
dealer presented the bill, whereupon
the agent put on that thoroughly conf
dental and patronizing mood for which
he is peculiar, and after various pleas
coolly suggested that the bill be allowed
to stand little longer, at least, said he,
in substance, until the disease of your
wife, who can't possibly live long for
then you will want grave-stone, which
| can furnish, and then we can balan
the account"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-07

One morning fishing party came to
the hotel. They were entered upon the
books as Manfred Lowth, of Boston -
T" Edward Rowland, of Manchester, New
Hampshire" etc.
Nellie, my dear, do hurry! Mr.
Lowth is here, from Boston-the finest
man! Well off, well connected, gentle
manly, and of excellent character. You
can never expect to make very bril-
liant match, having no expectations
yourself / consider this just the thing
for you. Now, Nellie, if you only will
have your wits about you, instead of
being SO Indifferent to everything, I
shall be thankful. Why, there is no
answering what that pretty face of
yours might do, if you would only see
your chances Terry Holmes declares
you are the prettiest girl here, and his
father is millionaire. Just think of
it, Nellie"
Nellie, strangely pale, with her back
to her aunt, turned Macassar upon her
handkerchief, saying, chokingly
"What Mr.. Lowth, auntie?"
Manfred Lowth. He's a shipper
from Boston. Belongs to my Set
Nellie found another handkerchief,
gave defiant glance at her pale face
in the mirror, and turned to her aunt.
g l am ready"
They went down to the dining-room
and took their places side by side. Elk
ac1y opposite Nellie sat Manfred LoWth,
mixing lobster salad, and chatting softly
and gaily with Mrs. Vernon, from New
York. At Nellies right side sat Ned
Rowland, her old beau from Manches-
ter.
, 1877-09-28

Elm Billet nieoerSuleeett, in welheft er
bas ableben bieies Wtpnarden Dor ben
9~unostasen oes Sabres 1851 beitilttmte.
(Oer &Dnis itarb crit I'M Sabre 1913. J
Wtebrere iener 8rppbeten biBten tbre
Mbernbeiten aui gleide 8eiie ab. Ser
aaiier Sulianus 9ioius (+ 1913 II. Gbr.)
lieb allie Sieienisen lebenoig perbrennen,
, mel6e Bel ben &alenoerma6ern ii6 3atbs
iiber ibr uno iein Geben erbplten. Ser
tullian meint, bab oieie 9lrt BON Yrppbe=
Seiun9en meiitentbeils nur ben 3wed
babe, l1nruben uno geridw6rungen gu
fifteen, pper auf irgeno cine @eiie bic
Dffentlide 8ube gu itDren. = Ser erite
uno d%lteite driitli6e aalenber, ben
man tennt, lit Der unter 9apit Sulius l..
(ermdblt i'm Sabr 800 eridienene. Gr
lit in spei Sbeile geidieben, BON benen
Der erite ,,Depositlo Episcoporum" uno
Der sipeite ,,Depositio Martyrum" be-
titelt lit. Ser smeite &alenoer pom Sabr
448 lit pom Yplemdus Splpius, uno benz
Siidpf g. @uberius BON gppn semibmet.
Ser brittle lit Der Der STRIDE ppn &artbagp,
I'M oas Sabr 4e3. Ser pierte lit Der
Der dtbiopii6en uno tpptiiden Stride.
Ser finite lit Der ipriide, Der iedste Der
mosfopitii6e uno Der iiebente Der Der
Stride BON 9lrras. gu Gnoe pes sebnten
Sabrbunperts fam gu Nussburs elm 8a=
lenoer beraus, ben 8efius inn Sabre
1887 unter benz Sitel: ,,Martyrologoum
Ecclesiae germanicae" auf's Neue bat
aboruden laflen. Ses alien yMosara=
biiden &alenbers", Der I'm bieielbe 3eit
eridien, beoiente man ii6 nod in bieiem
Sabrbunoert in einisen &irden gu So
leop. Ser @mbrplianiide &alenoer gu
Wtatlanb uno %bieienigen Der engliiden
STRIDE, ebe iie iid DON Der rDmii6zfatbp=
liiden trennten, unterideioen ii6 ni6t
%beipnoers ppn benen Der ibrisen abeno=
ldnbiides &irden. = Na6 ben &alenoern
fplsten bic nWtartprolosen", Die fait oai=
ielbe paren, nur aussenommen, bab iie
mob einen Mussug aus benz 2eben Der
6eiligen entbielten. Die eriten bieier
9lrt iino DON guiebius, st. 9%ierpnpmus,
Sbeoooret, SpSpmenes, grpcpp, Gailius,
gictcr be @ita, ct. @resorius Masnus,
st. @resprius BON Iours, 8eoe, St.
gulps BON &proua, 6lorus BON 2ppn H..
u. - glle piele 8erfe eriitirten natiir=
liderpeile nir in 9anbldriften uno pur=
ben BON ben M6nden miibiam tppirt.