davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
END OF THE GREAT TRAMP:

Rowell Wins with score of $50 Miles
Merritt Second and Haxaei rhird-In.
tense Excitement at the Close.
New York, September q. 7.-Rowell com
pleted his 525th mile at 1855 on 8
run. He Wa joined in the race BY
Hart the colored boy, who challenged the
pace. The hesmoment these started Hazael
and Merritt followed and an exciting race
ensued. Side by side went Rowell and Harl
at 10 mile gait, every moment increasing
and immediatsly behind and trying.to catch
up were Hazael and Merritt. Side BY, side
around the track, almost coupled, went the
four for several laps and one continuous yell
went up. from the crowd. O'Leary called
off Hart and then Merritt dropped into 4
walk. Rowell and Hazael soon afterwards
abandoned the run. The race was terrible
hos and the penpiration poured from all.
Score at 8 o'clock:
Weston, ASS mtles Haxasl, 4o9; Ennis.
444 Hart, Az; Taylor, 244; Rowell, 52S
Guyon, 40; Merritt, 5l4; Krohne. 442.
So sure were the bookmakers 1t 8 o'clock
that Rowell, Merritt aud Hazael would hold
the first three positions that they paid their
tickets in advance on per cent. discount.
Hazael turned his 5O0th mile At s O'Clock
3 minutes and seconds, and storm Of up.
plause announced the posting Of the fgures.
AZ s:l5 Rowell walked around carrying
the American nag Hnd Merritt ran around
with the Union Jsck, the band playing al
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
TRUTH is MIGHTY.

As the little leaven hid in the measure of
meal, made all leaven, SO truth gradually
overcomes all doubt and disbelief. When
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, annouced that
bis Favorite Prescription would positively
cure the many diseases and weaknesses pecu-
liar to women some doubted, and continued
to employ harsh and caustic local treatment.
But the mighty truth gradually became
acknowledged. Thousands of ladies who
had uselessly undergone untold tortures a.
hands of different physlcians, employed the
Favorite Prescription, and were speedily
cured. Many physicians now prescribe it
in their practice. So s,nguine is DR.. Pierce
of its power to cure, that he now sells it
through druggists under positive guar
antee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
ARMY NEWS.
Changes In the Subsisvence and Quarter.
master . Departments-Orders TO ON

Changes In the Subsistence and Quarter
master . Departments-Orders TO ON
By direction Of the secretary of war the
following changes in the stations and duties
Of officers of the subsistence department are
made: Cspt. J. H., Gilman, commissary Of
snbsistence, Immediately upon his return
to his station, will relieve Capt. Charles E.
Woodruff, commissary of subsistence, of his.
duties az depot commissary at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan; Capt. Woodruff, on being re-
lleved, will proceed without delay to Santa
Re, New Mexico, and report in person 10
the commanding officer of the district Of
New Mexico for duty as chief commissary
OF subsistence of that district, relieving
Capt. F.F. Whitehead, ~ commiesary Of sub.
sistence 5; Capt Whitehead RRillfproceed to
to New Orlesus, La, and assumethe duties
purchasing and depot commissaryin that
city, reporting by letter to the commanding
generals Of fthe@military division of the Al
lantic and department Of the south.
The following assignments to duty of the
officers of the quartermasters department,
recently appointed, are made: Capt. A. E
Mildmore, assistant quartermaster, is Or
dered to- report by letter TO the lieutenant
general commanding the military division
Of the Missouri, and in person to the COM
manding officer at Fort Clark, Texas, for
duty an 'quartermaster at that post Capt. G.
Humphrey assistant quartermss.er, is or
dered to report In person to the command
ing general Of the military division of the
Pacific for assignment to duty Capt. d. d.
Wheeler, assistant quartermaster, is ordered
to report in person to the lieuten ant-gener-
al commanding the military division Of the
Missouri for assignment to duty with the
command of Col. N. A. Miles, Fifth infan.
try. Ft tssa .ge.rs-
Commissary Sergeant Walter Malby,
United States army, having reported at
Fort Columbus, N. Y, from absence with.
cut leave, is ordered to join his proper
station at Fort Point, Cal.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
the NEWS.
Scarcity Of Small Gold Coin ia
the National Treasury:
An Increase Of Cases Of Yellow
Fover at Memphis.
A Couple Of Gloss Men Engage in .
Shooting Affrays at Louisville. q
THEPREslDENrlAl PARTY. !
The President aud Party At tho llllnois
s&}&S s4Es state Fair, tlrN = /! ~


4}a& tEs state Fair. esNEIFs
Springfield, September 30.-President
Hayes and party arrived this morning at
e O'Clock and were met at the depot.b .by
Gov. Cullom and the local reception
comnaittee. and escorted othe executive
mansion, where the party took breakfast
and rested till ten o'clock. At that hour
q procession was formed of military es-
cort of the veteran soldiers association,
prisonergof war; association, colored citi-
zsns, members of the state board of agri-
culture, state officers and city council in
carriages, and escorted tothe state house,
where three thou, and children of the
public schools were assembled on the
east front, and as the party ascended the
steps, sang the hymn, "America." On
their arrival at the top of the
steps Governor Culiom called the
meeting To- order and Introduced Hon. ] e.
CoDkling, who delivered the welcome adj
dress on the part of the state officers. fol-
lowed by Mayor Mcclure on the part of the
city, and Rev. Robert Nourse Oh behalf of
the school children. President Hayes res
ponded briefly, and with feeling abiding to
the impression produced in him by bis first
visi. to the home, of Lincoln and Douglas.
Gen. Sherman. in response 10 call. made
brief address. in which he said the military
arm of the government was true and stead-
fast to the cause of the nation and will ever
remain 80. an expression greeted with hear
" cheers. u
Mrs. Hayes being called for, bowed her
acknowledgements. The procession then re.
formed and proceeded TO the fair grounds.
where the presidential party took lunch
and held an informal reception. They will
have formal reception at the executive
mansion tonight. The state fair grounds
are crowded and every train brings addition
al thousands. Up to noon there are IL 500
entries in all departments, the laeest num-
Der in any one department being mechanic
arts.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
COL JOHNSTON INSANITY
Buffalo Courier.

Col. Johnston was commanding officer Of
Fort Porter in this city some years since
and was widely acquainted here. 8. The
iews Of this affection will b received with
deep regret BY his many friends in this
city and thoughouk the country. For
several years DO has been reueeeiug i'm
portant and valuable service onst6e plains
Of Dakota and the far west in operations
against lhSi Indians and Otherwise, and had
received many proofs thereof from his su.
.perior officers and the war department.
His record haa been highly creditsble in
all respects. For some time he has been in
command of Fort Hale Qosmerly Lover
REule Aeeacy an inporsant post on The
Missouri river. about two hundred miles
bsyond Sioux City, and had Just LEFT On 9
three month"; leave Of absence, intendin1
. visit 10 the east on bnalneae and pleas
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30

are. No cause of the aflliction is given.
Recent accounts from him to friends here
showed him TO be in the best of health and
spirits. He was man of strictly temperate
and abstemious habits. While possessing a
peculiarly of manner and speech suggesting
eccsntrictity, but which we're attributable
to his wounds, he was know BY all we'll
acquainted with him as gentleman of
good judgment and sound common sense.
1t is apprehended that - he was severely
wounded IN the face and about the head in
one of the battles Of the rebellion ,hisinsan-
ity ynayhave proceeded from that cause. His
record throughout the war was that of a
gallant and honorable soldier. It is to be
hoped that his present affliction will be only
temporary. Al sin. 81 l., i.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
GEN. GRANT At SIM JOSE.
Another Large Crowd aud a joyous Re-
centQn.

Another Large Crowd and a joyous Re-
cepton.
San Francisco, Sept 26.-Gen. Grant
and party left this morning ON special
train for San Jose. As they passed San
Mateo the scholars of St. Matthew academy
were drawn up on the platform, and the
whole population Of the village behind
them, greeted the train with cheers. Flags
were flying all over town. The train arrived
at San Jose at II 80 a. IN. An immense
crowd was at the depot. The party was
met by Mayor Archer and committee ap-
pointed to receive them from the train.
The mayor, in q brief address, welcomed
the party. Gen. Grant, in response, said:
Mr.. Mayor and Ladies and Gentlemen
l am glad to sse all and thank you for the
kind reception. You speak of my reception
by the sovereigns and princes of the world.
am prouder Of these than of all the kind
ness from sovereigns-the people of my
country. Ladies and gentlemen, l thank
you. T@A E.I57
The general took seat in the carriage
with Mayor Archer, and Mrs. Grant follow.
ed with Mrs. Archer. The crowd was SO
packed about the carriages that police and
militia had 70 force the way for the process.
sion with fixed bayonets. The procession
then moved to the fair grounds in the order
as follows: A detachment Of police; band
grand marshal and aids San Jose zouaves
Phil. Sheridan post of the Grand Army ol
the Republic Gen. Grant and Mayor Arcn
er IN four-in.hand carriage; Mrs. Gen
Grant, Mrs. Archer and Mrs. Houghton
Mexican veterans; union and confederate
veterans; California pioneers; sailor boys
Gov. Irwin and party; citizens in carriages
band firemen and citizens in carriages and
on foot.
Gen., Grant and party go to the fai,
grounds to witness the races this afternoon
and will occupy the directors' stand, which
has been elegantly furnished'for their recep
tion. This evening he will be entertained
BY number prominent citizens at ban
quet at the Auzerays house, and will return
to San Francisco At 10 80.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30

ten from Mr.. Murphy. the clerk of the
hotel, having been notified 70 prepare for
40 attack from Moore. Placing the weapon
upon table be clcnched with Moore, who
had, 40 has been shown, no pistol, and
pushed him from the room, and closing the
door. after blm. Picking up the pistol again
be stood ready near tho ground glass door
10 receiye Moore If he came back armed.
Id judged be- would from his calling to
bis son for pistol The chandelier iiehts
above and slightly bcbird Clark cast his
shadow on the glass, and taking aim by
this guide Moore placed bis pistol go close
10 the door as TO burn the frame. work and
fred. Ft Esls = rssEa.a. =.
New Orleans, Sept. 3O.-John Kennedy,
deputy sheriff and keeper in the parish pri.
son, vas killed last night by sailor named
Jim Barringer near Magolia bridge. He
knocked Kennedy down and stamped on his
head, fracturing the skull. ., 9 Se@s "
New York. Sept. 8O-Jno. sbsshsn, 35
Carmine street. shot Henry Won Geritschen
10 front of his residence, 80 Christopher
street. and then shot himself. Both will
die. Sheehsn regarded 4efitschen Is uut1u-
ly intimate with his wife.
Chicago, Sept. 30.-Anton Lamote, gro
Ger, corner Center and Lanabee streets,
hung, hung himself dOrius henisht. Domestic
|, =. Hsukinsob, aiformer saloon Keeper,
but 'recent!x ont of work, took morphine
with suicidal intent, and died in bis bed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF SPECIE.

New York, Sept. N.-specie imports for
the week ending the 26th, foot up $s,577,
542, of which $7.s57 1862 consisted of gold,
mostly foreign coin, and $72O,0s9 silver.
The total imports of specie since the resump-
tion of specie payments at the beginning Of
the year we're S39,730, ,402, Of which $751;
921 ,46l was gold and S7,s0S 941 silver
From the first day of August last to the
close of business yesterday the specie i'm.
ports amounted to S33 552, ,62s, of which
Sl0,256, ,2S3 came from Great Britain. 49,,
09s,s5S from the continent, principally
from France, S4,197, ,4s7 from the West In.
dies and South America. re
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Tho President ef The; Louisviiie Jockey
Club Shot by Member OF tho OrRanl.

T. 81
Tho President ef tho Louisviiio Jockey
Club Shot by Member OF tho Organl.
zation.
Louisville, Sept. 3O.-Capt. T. G. Moore,
who shot Col. NJ. w. Lewis Clark. Jr. at the
Gait house last night. was interviewed by a
reporter this forenoon. He says: My horse
terday, and Saturday night he sold for .
we'll up in the pools. was satisfied that
something was wrong in the race, and de,
termined to withdraw my horse, which !
between myself and Col. Clark on the track.
Clark accosted me. drew pistol and called
HsknsM'at the time that I was unsrmed.
The case was continued in the city court
until to.morrow week, the bail Of Moore
being fixed Il 81, 200, while that Of his son
George, charged with being accessory to the
bond and were released.
moved a isom SON - GsH hosss Is 81. re-
sidencs on Broadway. He Is suffering
intensely from lleentiop cspsed IN the
passage ot tho largo bullet,
but is thought to DO 10 no danger whatever.
Cols Clark says that he said to Moore that
he had intended DO insult but be was simp.
y doing his duty - pre- idsnt Of the course
10 seeing that tho rules. wore enfosced.
You must make public apology" cried
Moore sxeltelly. III that 10 what you
Waat," said Clark. you will have long
uoeSe Wsit." Moore at this was furiosS
/, ~, ~ ,spton9 70 bis feet. placing bis hasds
oehind him II 70 drsv : wespou. Clark
nM nlM 2 ssaegsrtng blow between the cyes
IA qeicsly dsswis 10 pasto, thAs-h l,Ad GOT.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30

ternstely Yankee Doodle" and "God Save
the Queen" aud the dense crowd cheering,
whistling and clapping hands. The from
zes OF the vast masses of the people In the
streets and their responsive roar. filled the
garden. which cheering was renewed when
the grand floral piece. . shield surnounted
by waving corn Was presented to Rowell.
1t bore the inscriptlon ITO Charles Row.
ell. BY the Albion Society,". It was carried
10 front of Rowell for several laps. 10
few minutes the uproar seemed redoubled.
when Rowell, Merritt ard Hazel, band 10
hand. Merritt the central figure, walked
around the track. They stopped opposite
the timekeepel's stand and Rowell said:
Gentlemen, thank you; I an through.
The three men then retired from the
track, and the match at 8 :25 their tcoree
being: Rowell. $40 miles; Merritt, SIS;
Hazel, 500 and one lap
Hart, Guyon, Ennis. Krohne and Taylor
remained on tho track. Weston sought the
seclusion Of bis tent between 6 aud Z, only
70 reappcar should Ennis or Krohne threat
ed to displace him from the 9Th position.
Ennis finished on a run bis 45Olh mile at
9:24 20. and was greeted with storms OF sp
plause Taylor finished bis 25Oth mile at
9:2G a. tremendous speed and was present.
id with boquet I
on left the track at s:15 and soon af-
terward was taken to his hotel, where q
h,ot not bath was given him which assuaged
the pain in his legs and feet, and he was
then put to bed. Krohne finished his 450th
mile at $50 at rattling rate, winning a
ourst of applause. Hart went off finely at
Ennis. retired at 9:15. Krohne added a
lap to his $50 miles and quit. Taylor was
satisfied with hia $50 miles.
The band played "Home Sweet Home u
every hole in the walls became an exit
and thus was terminated what is character
lied by the spectator who paid his dolla,
too late to see the chow "a grand interna
tional humbug, organized in London anc
contaminated in New York"
The official score is as folloWs:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
ANOTHER BOAT RAGE.


The Sportsman announces that immedi-
ately after the Boyd Higgins boat race yes
terday, Elliott challenged Bovd to row for
zoe, pounds side. The offer was accepted.
ADVANCE! ON CABUL. -
simls. Sept. IA telegram from sbu-
targsrd. 9th, says General Roberts has ar
rived there. His party wss fired at by a
large body of Mongols near Jagathana and
five Sikhs killed. The Mougols were re-.
pulsed with loss. The latest news from
Cabul states that all Is quiet there. Dakka
Was occupied without opposition on the
26th. News from Mandaly reports oil
QUIET there. I,
A BATCH OF FAILURES.
London, Sept. 3O.-The suspension ofthe
Hamburg house of Wedstein is announced.
1t has involved that of Meyer of Layos,
with liabilities Of 1000 marks. Their
Manchester houses are among the credi.
tors
Advices from Vienna announce the sus.
pension of Schied & Co., q large firm OF
drapers, with liabilitie, Of 500, 900 forms.
Several ports and license houses are AMONG
the creditors. 90 4saaalg 5lioi5 'l,S =
Sieber Jerabek, clothing merchants OF
Vienna, have failed; liabilities 100000
forms. This failure effects parties in
Manchester and Liverpool.
SICK EMPEROR.
A Vienna dispatch say the emperor ol
Russia is suffering from mental fatigue and
is nightly getting worse. ,l.srEE
GoRCHAKoFF WILL VISIT BERLIN. a
London, Sept. 30.-A Vienna dispatch
says it is now certain that Prince Gortscha-
koff will visit Berlin, although the date ie
not yet fixed: The prince acts on his own
initiative in making this visit, the object Of
which is to consult Bismarck on hislreoent
journey to Vienna.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
The official score is az follows

Great crowds followed the pedestrians as
they were drawn in coaches to their respec-
tive hotels.
A Brooklyn judge has attached Weston's
share of the gate money. The attachment
was obtained in connection with the suit of
David p. Saunders, jr., against Edward
Payson Weston. The plaintiff is said to be
resident of Salem, Mass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
TELEcRAPHlc BREvITIEs.
SHORT OF GOLD PIECES.

Washington, Sept. 29.-There is in the
treasury but about $6,l79, 900 in gold in de-
nominations OF less than twenty dollars, an
amount not sufficient to meet any active de-
mand upon the treasury for small coin. To
supply this deficiency it is understood to be
the intention of the treasury department to
receive most of the foreign gold received at
the New York assay Office in five and ten
dollar pieces. In recoininS foreign gold
nothing less than FIVE dollar pieces will be
turned out, as it is desired to get as large .
number of standard silver dollars as posi-
Bile into circulation.
& WHEN GRANTwIL CONE.
Chicago, Sept. 3o.-Gen. Sheridan has
kilograms from Gen. Grant stating that his
engagements will not permit his presence
here earlier than November 18th week
later than the date heretofore fixed. The
reunion of the-army of the Tennessee will
be postponed accordingly.
d. LOST IN STOVE PIPE.
Washington, Sept. 3O.-A party in Him.
ois applies to the secretary of the treasury
for the redemption of five coupons of Unit
ed States bonds, representing several thoas-
and dollars. The applicant alleged that
for safe keeping he had placed the coupons
in tin box aud deposited them in stove
pipe; that subsequently fire was built and
the coupons destroyed. The ashes, how.
ever, were retained in the box and presented
with the application. The decision in
the case is that the statute authorizing the
redemption Of called bonds when clear and
unequivocal evidence has been furnished
that they have been destroyed does not ap.
ply to coupons which at the time of destruc.
ton we're detached from the bonds, and
therefore these coupons cannot be redeemed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
WALL STREET.
New York, September 80.
Money-Easy, SOC per cent.
Government's-Strong. aa
Stocks-Buoyant.

0-2'aa - NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, September so. il.
FLoUR-Shade stronger.
WHEAT-Feverish, unsettled, 2(13 cents
lower. No. white, cash $l.273.
% RYE-Scarce, firm, 79c.
CoRN-52@524c.
BARLEr-Unchaneed.
OATs-Firm. Mixed western 35}M36c
white 45@49c.
PoRK-Higher, 1925. $3.50 -
LARD-Rather easy, unchanged. %
BEEF-Quiet.
BUTrER-Unchanged. oa 2s
+ WHIsKEY-steady, $l.10.
- sssf2 CHICAGO.
20 Chicago, September so.
WHEAT-Unsettled. generally lower
No. red winter Sl.0s3@1.09; spring
$l.O4t cash; 81 04A October; $l.06t No
vember.
CoRN-Firm shkde higher, 36ic cash
S6s October aud November.
OATs-Steady. 75i@7sc cash 76!c Oc-
tober 77sc November.
RYE-Strong, 59lc.
BARLEY-Firm, 72c cash; 73c October.
PoRK-Strong, highel $3.50 cash ];
$S.4O November $3.50 bid January.
LARp-$6.66! cash cash October, $5.65
Year $5.72a.
H.. sold $3.50 January.
WHlsKy-$1.OS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
FOREIGN.
sCuLL RACE.

London, Sept. 2e.-The single scull race
to-day between John Higgins and R. w.
Boyd for 400 pounds over the Thames
championship course was won easily by
BOYD.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
AGITATION TO BE CONTINUED.

London, Sept. 3O.-The committee of
Manchester share holders of the Great Yves.
tern railway Of Canada have issued circu-
lar stating that they are averse to the policy
of the directors, and that they have deter
mined to continue agitation in the hope ul-
timately of ef1ecting cessation of competi-
ton between the Great Western and Grand
Trunk line. ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30

S,YLvEsrER I BARBER, Wood, Goa
~ Coke, Ice.
WILCOA 4 WILLIAMS, Dealers in gram
w Elevator foot of Second-St.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22
ga d @ r.

Oie nieberIdnbiide grbfoIsefrase, wel6e
bas srobbersoslide Saus pom @eimar nabe
beribrt, wiro in etaer offsiSlen &unbses
buns Der rBeimariiden 8situns" srSrs
teri. gfa9 Guf5dbIuns Der peri9isbensn
grbfolseberettistsn beruft ii6 Der glrtitsI
auf bic Bsifimmans bes 5 % Der nisber:
ldnbii9en 8erfafuus, mad wsI9sm Der
&0nis beredtist III, usnn ~beionbsrs I'm.
itdnoe Serdnberunseu in Der EbronfoIses
orbnuns notbuenbis MAIDEN, barber ei:
men 9eiesuori9Ias gu MAIDEN, wsl5er auf
oieieIbe Weiie ;u bebanbeln 1T, ME in 2lns
iebuns pon 8erdnberunsen bes @runbsss
ieses porsei9rieben it," vgs Tam bier.
nat," bemertt bic offi,i0ie 8unbssbuns
wsitsr, pbur9 gerfafanssssfss bic bette:
benbe Sbronfolseorbnuus In ben Nieber.
lanbeu perdnbert werben, obne baB elm er.
worbenes &e4t Der nod ber bsftsbenbsn
Ha4folseorbuuus 8erufensn anertaunt
wirb. Yorausf9tli9 mirb, peun bic Yers
bdltnife f9 ut9t dubern iouten, Der ROnis
BON bielem &edt @ebrau1 MAIDEN. Nle
@era9te aber, baB Derartisss bsreits In
grwdsuns se3osen, baB nau,sntIi9 cine
Mboption bes etnen ober anberen Sariten
beadfdtist werbe, birften nidt bas ses
ringite Sunbament babsn.~