davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18
ABOUT WOMEN.

The ladies' of the Rothschild family
are inclined to be very fat
Cornell graduates class ofseventy this
year, of whom seven are women.
Chicago records the attempted suicide
of a little girl who had found life unsup.
portable at fourteen.
Parasos for carriage use are made Of
silk, with lace cover, and beneath this ruf.
he of white crepe lisse embroidered in flow,
ers.
Darwin says a woman loses one-tenth
of her time looking for her thimble. He
recommends that shelf for il be attached
to the frame of the mirror.
Among the new fabrics for watering
places is the tricot gauze, beautiful mix :.
t're of silk and wool, in solid colors, and of
the most delicate shades.
White and black are associated more
than ever and dresses of black India cash.
mere with long vests of white satin are seen
This is the height of style, and not being
pretty enough 10 ne widely copied, it will not
become common.
Exceedingly pretty are the new tinted
wells. So delicate and tastefuIly chosen are
the tints that all compilations are not only
suited but defects are hidden too norid a
color toned down, and the sallow ones are
made to bloom lik5 the rose.
A sharp little girl in Chicago got out of
patience with her bashful lovers backward
ness, and so brought matters to favorable
climax by saying to him, al really believe
you are afraid to ask me to marry you, for
you know | would say yes"
Some of the prettiest morning caps are
made of handkerchefs; they are made into
caps on Swiss foundations, something like
the caps worn by colored women at the
south, and are called "Creole" caps. They
have a gay ana pretty look, and are often
made of gauze or striped silks in the machas
colors.
For square-necked dresses chemisettes
are made with square openings, trimmed
with two or three rows Of fluted colored lace
or cambric rnffles embroidered in c0Iors
the cuffs are made to match. High collars
are worn, and the lacks are sometimes made
with one or two plaits in them, so as to re
semble ruiis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18
The Late Queen OF Spain.

There are few who will not, in sym-
pathy. Join the circle OF mourners IN
Snain who are now bewailing the death
of the girl-queen, taken awsJ in her
youth. and almost in the honey ymSnn ei
ner bridal happiness, in Madrid Wednea-
dsv Moria de las Mercedes, the wife Of
Alonso XII and Queen OF Spain, was
but eighteen years Of age on Monday,
when she was lying upon that bed Or
sickness which has proved her bed of
death. But few short months ago all
Europe rang With accounts Of the bril-
lisucv ot the marriage in the church OF
the Atochs, which seemed 10 hersld 81
many years Of happiness TO the wcdded
cousins. For, unlike so many roysl Al.
liauces, it was union nl affection. and
the princes, was loved nv all who kuew
her. Her husband had Looked upon
her from the first moment ih,t his heart
/ od beet touched with all that intensity
Of sentiment so peculiar in many re-,
spects to / allan and SPani'h levers, ana
the whole nation was grAtin'd py 20
choice, whtm they knew to oe, utspao .
in. Freach birth Of ner is'her, 80 tnoi'
on,hly spanish in all her sympatnies.
S;nca The death in childbirth Of tpe
1,aue pn;.o.s. ."S Gbsrlotts OF England, and the
;,..n;,v Of the unhappy ex. Em!p'vs'
rsrIotts. OF Mexico, il Is the ssdafs.
chapter In all the domestic n'''o'' Vi
! royalty. -.. ..t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.

A single firm in Shefned, England has
ordered 1000 American rakes.
By the recent strike the Lancashire
mill owners saved over 93,000,00) in wages.
Why, after all the fuss, there mas been
only one cubic mile of coal mined in Eng
laud since the island was discovered. Just
think of that.
Marshal Bazaine is living in Spain in
very embarrassed circumstances. lie has
appealed for aid to all his old comrades, in.
cluding President McMahon, but in vain.
In Jerusalem are about $4,000 Jews,
being about nethird the whole population
of the city. In the other cities and towns of
Palestine there are in all about $1,000 Jews.
Many visitors to the Exhibition pur-
chase the latest Partisan novelty, tiny ar.
tificial rose, to be worn in the button-hole,
with crystal dewdrop on one of the petals
On looking into the dewdrop miniature
view of the exhibition is seen.
As an illustration of the present value
of horses in England, strong farming and
dray horses brought at the large Howden
horse fair, $3.50 to $3.50 each harness horses,
$500 to $3.50; handsome carriage horses $3.50
to 500, and hunters from $3.50 to $3.50.
There are few positions more enviable
than that of the English judge. A salary of
900 year, with 4 pension of $4,000 on
retirement, are pIckings for which French
or German Judge who does much the same
work for about 50 $40 or $4,000 year, must
long with all The strength of his judicial
mind.
When Nobling, the Socialist assassin,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18
INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC.

The manufacture of lace is becoming
quite an important branch of industry in
Paterson, n. j., there being several factories
in full blast, and good many ladies are
working at it at their own homes and maxi
ing quite respectable income from it.
The p'ach crop OF California will not
he more than one.half as large as usual, and
the quality promises to be Indifferent. The
trees are troubled with "curled leaf" It is
supposed that the heavy and late rains are
the principal cause. Other kinds of fruit
promise to yield full crop.
The mines Of Eureka, New, that have
heretofore yielded abuudaDtly of silver with
small percentage Of gold, are now vie ldinp
b1llon that is nearly or quite one"half gold
This is reversing tie general rule. On the
Comstock and most other mines the proper
ton OF gold has decreased from the surface
down to the greatest depth attained.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18
MY MOTHER.


Back through the lapse Of lonely years,
Of light and shude, and bitter teHrs,
seem to hear
MY mothers voice, soft, sweet and low.
My mothers voice, nh well know
Its cadence dear,
OF sitting, when the night.brd wings
His homeward flight, and softly sings
plaintiye song,
Then memory waves her magic wand,
And summons from the silent land
Dear ones long ago.
Again stand by mothers knee,
Again her ssinted face see,
AS Ia a dream.
Then asks my heart, with voice OF tears,
For her; alasl tne sad, sad years
Lie dark between.
Oh, mother, from that sphere divine,
On wings OF light cleave realms OF time,
Come thou to me.
II for only little space,
That may look on thy dear face
One moment see,
As once | saw, thy tender eyes,
That know not tears In Paradise
Grieyed no more.
watch Tor thee, o mother, dear
listen and seem TO hear
Thy songs float DER
That lonely river, deep and wide,
Which darkly rolls its Stygian tide
From shore to shore,
Silent and deep through lonely years,
Swollen with bitter farewell teas
Forever more.
Trusting, I'll wait while life lasts here,
Til in that grand, immortal sphere,
Where sorrows cease,
We meet, and on thy loving breast
My we'ry head shall be at rest
In perfect peace
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18

press il, Tor the most part, written, man.
aged and directed by Jews; many of the
musicians vienna is nothing If not
musical) are Jews; the restaurants and
inns are kept by Jews; and the prettiest
women are ,Iewesses, Go where you
will, to the Ringslrasse, the opera, the
theatre, the Vo.ksgarten, the Praden,
the Belvedere, Schonbrunn the beer
gardens, the picture galleries, the treas
ury, up the tower of ST. Stephens, the
arsenal, and you will find Jews; and az
a rule they are very intelligent, polite
and pleasant. Talk of the new Jerusa-
lem, it has already been discovered,
founded and enjoyed on the banks of the
Danube. Vienna is one Of the finest and
most delightful capitals in the Old
world, and owes much of what it is and
what it yields in pleasure and prosper
ity to its large Hebrew element.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18

third, triari, or veterans. The light
troops for skirmishing were called We
lites. The latter were armed with bows
and sings and seven javelins. The
former, a two'edged sword, buckler and
helmet. Attached TO every Roman le'
gion was an ala of 800 horse in ten TURNS.
The commander of the legion was per-
fectus OF the cohorts, a tribune; and
of the centuries, centurion. The
standard was silver eagle on the top of
q spear.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18
at least 10000 men in each, amid the venera.
lion or fear Of the vulgar Of ell ranks.

at least 10 900 men in each, amid the venera.
tion or fear of the vulgar Of all ranks.
A lady writes her opinion of a well,
known public man, and says; "I follow
my intuiti0ns; we women have sixth
sense" Don't trust it, madame Intuition
is only sort of inspired guess'work, and Of
no more value as basis OF action than the
guesswork of Jemima Southcote or Ann
Lee. Don't trust intuition. Intuition is
onlypersonal prejudice with pretty name !;
it is engineered by self>conceit, and il
wrong nine times in ten. Trust reason !;
trust judgment; trust knowledge and obser.
vation, but leave intuition to those who are
fond Of being betrayed by it, IN forming
conclusions about anybody or anything, men
nre much more likely to be right than wo,
men this is because the latter are apt to
despise safe methods, and seek some blum.
dering short cut through the feelings which
they label intuition"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Among the splendid toembs in Agra
is that of the wife of Sha gehan, which
employed 10000 artists and workmen for
TWENTY-FIVE years. II is OF black and white
marble, and has three platforms, with four
towers and a magnificent dome.
An Esquimaux boy, supplied by Capt.
Parry, ate in one day 10M pounds of solid
food, and drank of various liquids Il gals
Ions. A man of the same nation ate 10
pounds of solids, including two candles, and
drank n gallons, yet they were only from
4 to AZ feet high.
Hipparchus, in 1913 B: G., made a
catalogue OF 1,022 stars. all that can be seen
with the naked eye. Flamstead, with tele>
scopes, made another of 1884. Bode, in
1900, of $1,000; and Lalande, same year, OF
10 600. Herschel computed $4,000 in nearly
six degrees of the milky way.
Asthe animal system does not admit
of two excitements at the same time, most
morbid affections are relieved by new ex>
elements, and these abatiug, the disease
abates. and is often cured. This is called
sympathy, and the stomach and brain appear
To be the common centres Of it.
The number of teeth at maturity ia
thirty.two, or sixteen in each jaw. The eight
front ones are called cutting teeth. and the
| two next on each side are called dog or eye
teeth. The two next are two pointed teeth,
and the three next on each side are called
molares, or grinders. The two last ere called
wisdom teeth, as they are cut last.
The highest lodge of Good Templars
resolved, in a session in Boston, that "the
nae of fermented wine ut the sacrament oil
the Lords supper is no where sanctioned in
the scriptures; that it is not proper sym
boil to represent the blood OF Christ and it:
life.plying power, and that the use of it in
the 6ouse Of God on such solemn occasion
is bulwark of the liquor traffic."
The follies of philosophy have beer
the squaring the circle, the perpetual mo
ton, the ine1tipguishable lamp, attraction
and repulsion, the philosophers stone, thu
universal solvent, the elixir Of life, the in
duence Of the stars and the raising o
.pirits. These several subjects have, in tn
last fifty generations, absorbed the lives o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18
vienna as the New Jerusalem.

There is probably no city in all Eu-
rope, or indeed in Asia ana AmsIica'
which contains 80 many and so innuen
tial Jews as Vienns. They are sald TO
n"mber not far from 200 600, and they
bolJ many of the most prominent and
important places in the community. In
commerce they sre very powerful, the
trade of the capital being largely in their
hands. Many of the leading firms are
Jewish, and the banking business is al
most entirely controlled by Jews, The
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18
What She Cannot Make.

A Boston man has vest that Fanny
Fern made with her own hands. And
he will bet 800 that it never did and
never will fit any man in this wide, wide
world; that they can't tell by
its shape whether it was original
ly made for fat woman or a
lean man; for a man with sway
back, or man with hump on his back
like camel. Woman, heaven bless her,
is the light of eur homes, but when she
tries to make mans vest the angels
weep. And when she makes pair OF
pantaloons for him the immortal gods
just hold their sides and run away out
into the woods and roll on the grass and
howl Burlington Hawkeye,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18

THE late Ben Wade said "that a man
who always had only three shining quail
tiles about him, and they the three dia-
mond studs in his shirt front, was sure to
be found possessing only one idea III hl+
head. and that vanity" a correspond
ent well posted writes that In England
to- day diamonds are seldom. ii ever. worn
by gentlemen. They axe cheap, enough,
and plenty OF men wear them but not
gentlemen. girl yt,N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18
FACTS AND FANClES.
Life.


ny JOAQUIN MILLER.
Life2 lis the story Of love an Of troubles,
Of troubles and love that travel together
The round world through Behold the bubbles
Of love. Then troubles and turbulent weather
Why, man had all Euen Then love then Cain
Go away, 20 away with hitter'sweet pain
or love and leave us Come care not a pin,
Until peace go,s out and ill love comes in.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18

A PoULTRY expert informs the Maine
Farmer that the best way to prevent
hens eating their eggs-is to eat the
hens.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18


pretty heavy vengeance on their murder
ers. Five Mollits we're executed for the
murder of Yost, three each for the MUIR
der OF Rea and Jones, and two each for
the murder of Powell and Sanger.
PROF. BAIRD OF the national fish com.
mission expects to stock all the muddy
bottom inland waters OF tho United
States with carp, which is a hardy fish,
and always remains in the place where
raised. He put last week $4,000 young
carp into u small lake in the District of
Columbia.
The New York elevated railway
proves very troublesome innovation.
A resolution is to be introduced in the
city council directing the railway com.
pany to place screens under their engines
in such manner as to prevent cinders,
oil, ETC., from falling on pedestrians, and
also to guard against setting fire to
awnings. The resolution further directs
the company to do away with steam
whistles.
CHIEF HowLING WOLF, who was one
of the prisoners at st. Augustine, has in
duced seventy Cheyenne Indians to cutoff
their scalp.locks and assume the garb of
the Americans. They have also, under
the direction of the school contractor on
their reservation, gone actually to work
cutting wood. The Arrapahoes, watch
ing the Cheyennes at work, have also
decided to become industrious, and want
to 20 to work in the same manner.
LORD CARNARvoN delivered speech
at Kings college hospital, in London,
the other day, in which he spoke of the
chances Of success awaiting the medical
student. He said that Sir James Page
had caused the careers of 1000 students
in one great hospital to be followed.
Out of them all, twenty.three had
achieved great success, and S07 fair
success. The remainder chad passed
into terrible limbo of death, failure
AMI leaving the profession"
IL the newspapers are to be believed,
women are the coming journalists OF the
country. The leading editorial writer
of the Chicago Times is said to be Mrs.
Margaret Buchanan Sullivan, Mrs.
Sara A, Hubbard is the literary and
scientific writer of the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. j. B. Lyman edits the Home De-
partment of the New York Tribune, and
Middle Morgan is the cattle and stock
reporter of the New York Times, rides
horse to perfection, and makes admirable
speeches at agricultural fairs.
CAPTAIN HowGATE il hopeful that
the bill appropriating $4,000 for his
Polar colonization scheme will be passed
by both houses of congress early in the
next session. Owing to the failure OF
the bill at the last session, Captain
Tyson's expedition, which left last year
to secure guides, ETC., for the main expe-
dition, will return this fall. 1t is said
by Arctic navigators that this is the
most favorable season ever known for
Polar exploration, on account of the
general break>up of the ice and the great
area OF open water.
A DAILY prayer-meeting is held in the
immense lace warehouse of Thomas
Adams & Co., Nottingham, England. 1t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18

SOME of the victims Of the Mollie Ma>
guire murders in Pennsylvania have had
pretty heavy vengeance on their murder
ers. Five Mollits we're executed for the
murder of Yost, three each for the MUIR
der OF Rea and Jones, and two each for
the murder of Powell and Sanger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18

The Greek phalanx consisted Of 5000
men, arranged in square battalion,
with shields joined and spears crossing
each other. The Macedonian phalanx
was formed sixteen men deep, With
shields jolred. The Roman legion con-
sisted OF 5000 men, divided into ten CO.
horts, each cohort into six centuries
with vexilum or standard guarded by
ten men. In Roman army, the frst
line we're hastati, or young men; the
second, principes. - middle aged; the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18

PROF. BAIRD of the national fish com.
mission expects to stock all the muddy
bottom inland waters OF tho United
states with carp, which is hardy fish,
and always remains in the place where
raised. He put last week $4,000 young
carp into small lake in the District of
Columbia,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18

A DAILY prayer meeting is held in the
immense lace warehouse of Thomas
Adams e. Co., Nottingham, England. 1t
was established twenty five years age, and
has continued without intermissiOn since
that time. No compulsiOn whatever is
put upon the work-people to attend the
service. The half hour it lasts, from 8
o'clock to $50, is taken out Of the
masters time. It not at chapel, every
body must be in his or her proper place
in the warehouse doing appointed work.
The result is that, out of n total of 800
workers, the average daily attendance is
more than 500, involving a weekly loss
of 800 hours to the firm.
VIRGINIA's new criminal code, writes
correspondent from Richmond, will be.
come operative on the 1st of July. Un>
der it one or more whipping posts will
be established in each city or county
within the commonwealth. In future
there WILL be no imprisonment for petit
larceny, except for second offenses, and
where, in the judgment Of the justice OF
Judge, the condition OF female offender
may render stripes unadvisable. The
legislature determined on this change al
the last session, in view of the crowded
condition of the prisons, the cost of main
tanning convicts, and the impoverish.
ment of the commonwealth financial re
sources. The right of appeal from thu
Judgment of a justice to trial by jury
is, of course, reserved. There is som'
division of opinion as to the necessity lo
the re establishment of the whipping
post, but the majority of the people un
doubtedly expect great things from it 3
an economical and crime.preventipI
measure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-18

Back through the lapse Of lonely years,
OF ligh, and shade, and bitter tears,
seem TO hear
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02
Neueintbrilung bes Staates 1T GnngreBs
@ Siirifte.

8or eini9en Ga9en pubIicirten Die repu=
blifanti1en 8latter unieres States einen
8rief pon Srn. &anbaa, Dem Spre9er bes
oemofratil6en 8eprdI Observation-Disclosures in 8aib=
inston, an Elm Wit9Iieb ~unierer @~eieb9ebuns,
in ipeldem er Die Hotbpenoi9feit elmer neuen
gintbeiluns Obios in Gonsreboi1trifte beruorz
bob. IS munbert u1s oar nt9t, baB iber
bieien Brief in Der republifaniI9en 8re1le 10
GROCER 2arm 9eIdIa9en wuroe, Die Demofraz
ten aber wiirben pObL tbun, ben 8oriblas
oes 6rn. 9tanoaa Su beberSt9en. @ie parz
teiiid3 uno unseredt bic Republifaner bel ber
9esenpartisen @lntbeiIung oes Staates gu
Werfe 9insen, oas 5ei9en am oeutlt9iten ote
fol9enoen 3ablen:
Sci ben gongreBpablen i'm Sabre 1876
ipuroen lit Obto 330,699 repubIifonil9e
Stimmen fir repubIifauiI9e G~on9reb=Ganz
bibaten ab9egeben unD 323,182 fur oemoz
fratii1e Ganoipaten. Sn Sol9e Der parteiz
iIden Tiltriftelntbeilun9 mdbIten Die 330,698
repubIifanif9en Stimmen uier3e9n Yit=
9IieOer, pdbreno Die 800, 1872 bemofratii9en
Stimmen bios 1e9s Mitglieoer tpdblten !!
Is erforoerte mitbin O~urdI6nittIi6 bios 49,
621 Stimmen, UNI Elm republifanii9es Gonz
srebmit9IieO gu rpabIeu, ruabrenb 1858
Stimmen notbig waren, um etn oemofratI7
ides Gon9rebmitsIieo gu pdblen!
9to9 parteiil9er aber lit Der Staat Snz
oiana pon ben NepubItfanern einsetbeilt NOR
ben, po BEL berieIben 8abI 213,526 bemoz
fratil9e Stinmen Bios pter OtitsIieber 1udbl=
ten, w6breno 208,011 republifanii9e Stimz
men neun 9epublifaner mdblten. 8eioe
Staten baben iebt Oemofratil9e @eiebgez
~bungen, Die Oieie unseredte 8ertbeiIun9 be-
ri9ti9en tonnen. -..-.1"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

Sn oieIer Sorm p~aiiirte bic Bill nit 206 9es
een 80 Stimmen. = S6leider Don 1egaS
beantra9te cine 8iu, pel9e ben Yraiioenten
anbalt 5000 Nann Iruppen gum S9uBe
Der amerifanil6en 8irser an Der merlfartz
iden @rense gu belddftigen, mel6e n~Otbigens
falls be @ren5e ilberidreiten iolen, biz eth
8ertrag gum S9ube amerifanii6en Ga9ens
tbums nit Werico absei6loien woroen 1T:
Sin bic Committee oes 8an5en uerwlelen. Aut
Mntrao pom Cor BON Stem Sort nuroe Die
grnennun9 elmer Committee bei6loIIen, wel=
DE Nabre9eln fir ben naditen Genius elnz
Ieiten ioa.
9ens26. 4priI.- Der eSenat tnar
nidt in Sibung. 9as Saus palIirte na9
LANCER 8eratbuns bic ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
8isber ri6tete Ii6 Die 8e1olouns Der Bots
meiiter Der pierten 8lahe nod Der &n3abl
Der 8riefmarfen, bic tie uerfanten.
Damit puroe piel NiBbrau6 setrieben. Die
8erfiiauna rpiro bur9 elm 4menoment ab9e.
f1aft, mad weldem bic 8efoloung ii9 mad
Der Ansabl Der 8riefmarfen ridten lou, DIE
iolde 9oitmeiiter in ibren Officen auslOi9en,
Dies ma6t benz bisberiSen S9a9er mi
8riefmarfen elm @noe.
Den 30. 4pril.-Sm Senate beantraSt'
gbriitiancp Die 8eratbuns Der Bill fir Der
@ioerruf pes 8anferottseiebes. Weattbens
pom Ohio erbob @inmanb unb Die 8ia bleib
bis morsen liesen. (Wiattbems mill uieaeid
nod einisen 2euten @elesenbeit seben, Dol
ben ,,8obEtboten" oes 8anferottgelebes 8e
brau9 3l MAIDEN, ebe ibnen bic Iblr Dor De
gaie augetlappt piro.) Die 9ausbia wuro
ansenommen, tpel9e $4,000 fur ein Denfma
fur Gbomas Sefferion permiaist. Cine Bill
lpeI9e bas Spielen in Der Armee perbietet
wurbe sur peiteren 8eratbuns 3uritd9eIe9t
Der 8oriber seiste an, OaB er Die 8ia, mel
DIE $4,000 fir bic S6ulen i'm Columbia
9iitrift p~er1piai9t, unterSei6net babe.
SIM Sauie ,puroe cine Bill ein9eret9t iii
be 8eIeitiuns bes Contracts Spii6en Der
G9abiecretar unb benz Spnoieat (Den Ntai
lern0 fur ben 8erfauf Don Bombs, unD Elm
8il, neI6e Die 8eiteueruns pom Bunoesbe
omten fir politil6e 3wede perbietet. Gin
Bia ~palltrte, wel9e benz S9abIecretar pei
bietet, ferner Greenbads gu Serit0ren; all
Greenbads, Die i'm S6abe e%inSenommen mel
ben, iollen wieoer ausseseben peroen. ge,
i6iebene anbere Bills ipuroen beratben I'm
cine Gbenoitbun9 absebalter, BET welder bio
ITO MitslieOer anpeieno paren.