davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
A Wife's Devotion.

C. p. Dixon, the Canadian Pacific en-
bezzler. recently walked out of the Ore
gon penitentiary free man, his SEN
tence having been committed by Gov.
Pennoypr. 1t will be remembered by
the reading public that in the fall of
1856 Dixon. who was Portland agent of
the Canadian Pacific, embeZZled $1,000
of the company'S funds and skipped to
Canada. He was gone eight months,
and his wife. despairing of his ever
returning, secured a divorce and re-
turned to her former home in Washing
ion. ID. G. Finally Dixon came back
and gave himself into the hands of the
law. His trial, conviction and a SEN
tence to three years Imprisonment fol-
lowed. He was received at the penten-
tiarv July 9. 1887, and has therefore
served nearly half his term. After his
conviction his divorced wife returned to
Oregon. and has lived in Salem since he
has been in prison. devoting her
whole energies to securing his par
don. Judge StearnS and Prosecuting
Attorney McGinn. of the Fourth
judicial district. recommended his par
don TO the governor. 5. A. johnson.
of Washington, ID. c., formerly chief of
the mail division of the United States
treasury UCI'ti tlHCIlt. NiOtt tiidl DlhtIl
had been employed under him i'll the
department from 1878 to 1888, and had
been considered very worthy. capable
Young man. Senator W. NJ. Teller, eX-
secretary OF the interior, wrote urging
pardon, as did the doorkeeper of the
United States senate and other promi-
nent officials and eX-officials at Wash
ington.
The only protest against communication
was from the American Surety COM
pany, of New York, who made good the
amount embeZZled by Dixon, being on
his bond to the company. When news
of the pardon was first broken to Dixon
he was overcome with 10y and gave all
credit for his relief to his divorced wife,
who, as he said. had stood at the prison
gates for nearly eighteen months ready
to lead him forth from his living grave
and receive him with open arms. He
said that he and his divorced wife would
take the train for Portland, where they
would be reunited in marriage. They
will then go to Washington territory TO
remain a short time. He has not de-
termined upon his future plans, but
will probably go to Denver. Col, to
make his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

Mile. Chic, writing in the Chicago
Herald of the use and abuse of cCrsets,
pens this pointed paragraphs:
"Dressmakers ought to make The stays
for their c0stumers, fitting them as care
fully as for costly gown, and good
pair, made with real whalebOneS, ought
not to cost more than s.. 1t would iH
hardly possible TO get them for IL 6.
Those who cannot afford this shoh~.
learn how to make their own, but every
woman ought to wear corset hitting
closely to every curve of her figure.
How can she tell but that Pattern No. l
for the corset she buys was cut to tit q
wooden figure? Besides care in this,
further caution is needed in another
particular. The habit Of keeping on
the corset all day at whatever aVoca-
ton must lie learned. Many women
who take siesta in the daytime re-
move their cOrSetS as preliminary az
/. ngement for rest and comfort. Inns
should not be done. The corset should
mt so perfectly th9t such removal
should he uunecGS ry. The modern
dress reform mOIt.Hent dlrectS cru
sad inst this article OF feminine APP
pare ], a / doctors and wise men shake
tntA ads over WOman's determln' n
to incase her form in an iron cage. b t
ii is against the ready-made article l-..,t
such vituperationS should be thrown;
for good corset maze to order. well
fitting, and not heavy with too many
bones. is the most comfortable support
a tired frame can find, and the thought
of removing it never suggea rs Itself. IL
keeps the figure snug and upright with
out one bit Of lacing.
And every woman who would have
her dress fiji well should look first to
the fit of her corset. The queen OF Hol-
land wears the most expensive corsets
made for any woman. They are Of the
richest, softest brOcadeS in pale green,
heliotrope and black, brocaded with
shaded figures OF with gold and silver.
In this few women can follow her, but
she uses a shape which is exactly right
in every particular Cut very short at
the hips, bust and back, very long over
tie al d0men. in fact, being merely
wide-boneG waistband. except merely
in front Geneyieve Ward, who is
large woman. wears singular KIND Oh
corset. After she is dressed entirely,
except putting on her bodice. she slips
a bone or steel, covered with silk, about
three inches wac and nine or ten long,
half its length down under the waist
bands of her skirts. This she calls her
corset. and for a stout, heavy woman
her figure is much admired. Certainly
there is no facing about this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
SOCIETY AT THE CAPITAL.
The Opening" at the White House to
Occur Tuesday.
ITS MISTRESS'S DEMEANOR.
The Dancing at the Inaugural Ball But
a Series Of Stately Min
uetS.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-Society will
pick its shell on Tuesday, and come
forth in all the glory of gorgeous raj
ment. The grand annual ''opening'
viii occur at the White house. There
Will all the society of the capital con-
centrate to shake hands with the presi-
dent and his wife; to gaze on h m, and
20 adore her. Of all the queens whose
names grace the historic page, none
more deserve kindly consideration than
does she. Being yet younger than
many women who give themselves in
marriage. her honeymoon is over and
her queenShip is ended. Not as other
young married women can she mingle
with the world. While her veins yet
ungle with the swift rushing current of
warm young blood, she must comport
her life with the matronly dignity of
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Garfield,
Mrs. Polk. She deserves and will re-
ceiye commiseration, yet she does with
regnant pride bear herself before the
public. But it is truth to say that back
Va iiNA NiCSII vi oliillC tilClC LUZ hS III ltI
expressive eyes pathetic yearning-
A wish she would hardly care to own.
For something better than she has known"
HER DEIEANoR
seems to casual observer unchanged.
Yet the roses upon her cheeks are not
so bright, nor the pressure of her hand
so strong. How could 1t be otherwise?
She is magnificent, brave, true
woman; but she is human. Being of
the earth. does anyone suppose that the
loss of station is not felt. and keenly,
too? Her friends say that she is hap
pier to-day. in the hope of Quietude and
home life, than at ahy time since she
assumed the state of wifehOOd. How
ever this may be. those who call on
Tuesday next must look hard and
piercingly to discern the slightest tinge
of sorrow upon her face. If so be that
Frances Cleveland bears band of sor-
row around her heart, the excitement of
the surroundings of the presidents
New Years reception will aid her
TO conceal it. There will be the
diplomats, the supreme court. the
senate and house of representatives,
the army and navy and the general
puDllc, the wives ana daughters or
prominent men, dressed in full dress
almost unto nakedness; all these will
crowd and jostle through corridor and
hall. The Marine band will fill the
White house in every nook and Granny
with the
MELODIES AND HARMoNIEs
of the masters. Under such circum-
stances, what woman could not brighten
up and appear to advantage? 1t will be
a gala day. There is considerable dis
cussion pro and con about the inaugural
ball. Those preachers in Ohio who
resolved" against the great night re-
ception raised many religious contro-
versy all ov4r the land. Not only our
goad people who believe the ball room
to be tie gate OF he'll, but also our prnhi
bition friends. are lifting up their voices
against the proposed festive OCCASION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
A Matter of Business.

Time.
Miss Virgie de Shrewd (who is dis
covered seated at her davenport adj
dressing numerous square envelopes
containing invitations to her wedding)
We must be careful to whom we send
invitations, mamma, dear. But, of
course, we will invite the Baxters.
Mrs. de Shrewd-Certainly my dear.
They are good for at least case of
solid silver cutlery. if not something in
diamonds. Mrs. Baxter was always
fond of you.
Yes. l know. And what about the
Belleyilles?"
Il really don't know. They didn't
give anything but a pie-knife when
Leuretta Brace was married, and I've
an idea it was one of the half dozen
their daughter Belle had when she was
married. Wen not count them in just
yet"
''Of course, We'll have the Brintons.
They've as good as promised me some
thing splendid in Dresden china. Then,
there's the Peytons; / detest the whole
tribe of them. But they always give
solid silver, so they must be invited"
.'Certainly: and the Macklires."
''Oh, they'll bring something splendid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
PERSIAN WOMEN.
Their Toilets lOr Street Wear
and Costumes that Are Worn
Indoors

Their Toilets lor Street Wear
and Costumes that Are Worn
Indoors.
The outdoor costume of the Persian
women who dwell in towns consists of
sheet of cotton or silk two and half
yards long by two yards wide, accord
ing to the Philadelphia Telegraph. 1t
is dyed a deep blue with indigo. The
chadur, or veil. among the wealthy may
cost as much as e5 or f6, and among
the fashionable is often trimmed with a
delicate lilmy fringe of gold thread upon
three sides Of it, Lady HabertOn's in
vention of the divided skirt has been the
fashion among Persian women from
time immemorial. 1t generally. among
the middle classes, reaches Just below
the knee. The wealthy wear it conSld-
erably shorter, while the village women
and the jewellers in tents allow 1t to de-
scend to their ankle When she is
about to 90 abroad, T. = sian woman
puts on couple of On pllloW-caSe
like bags of longcl, Eyed of some
very bright color, which are provided
with shaped eXtremitieS, like stocking
feet. of the same material. They are
fastened at the waist by girdlc. and
when put on resemble pair OF pillow
eases. with foot at the extremity OF
each.
The feet Of Persian woman are the
smallest i'm the world. She thruSts them
into a tiny pair of high-heeled slippers,
places the center of the untrimmed ed c
of the chadur over her forehead, and
then draws over her head the long
white outer veil of fine linen, four feet
long and two feet wide. There IS an
aperture in this veil one inch deep and
three inches across; this aperture is
covered by patch of delicate emb old
cry. which enables her to see without
being seen. This is the outdoor costume
of the Persian woman: it is an absolute
disguise, ana eileCtually conccals her
identity. 1t is probably the most
hdeouS outdoor costume in the world,
and its effect is absolutely CHASTITY, re-
sembling nothing so much as the fright
full costumes worn by the brothers of
the Misericordia in Italy. 1t is eXpen-
Sive, ugly. uncomfortable. hot in sum-
mer, cold in winter; its exceeding folly
is probably only eNcelled by the chin
ney-pot hat of civilization. and yet Per
sian women cling to the veil as privi-
lege OF their sex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

Onr religious friends throughout the
country need have no fear about the
immortality of the dancing at the ball,
for it is no more than a series of stately
minuets. There is none of that madness
of dancing which so shocks the sensi.
bilities of rheumatic old men and
women who have lost the nimbleness OF
leg and toe which erstwhile led them
into similar follieS. The inaugural ball
admits of none of that mental and pedal
alteration of which Lydia Thompson is
the exponent. Bald heaas do not shine
at the inaugural ball by reason of at
fractions such as fill the front rows of
seats at variety theaterS with elliptical
billiard balls. The real and only objec-
ton which good people can urge is that
the appetites of the Incorporate are
catered to so lavishly. Let there be an
end of drinking at the Quadrennial ball
and there need be TO complaints against
the evening reception; for it might bet
ter be called a reception than a ball.
S, d. f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
CONFESSIONS OF A MODEL.
She Was Madonna. Venus, Helen,
Magdaien and other Beauties
Now = he IA eeps a Lodging House.

She w as Madonna. enuS, Helen,
Magdaien and other Beauties
Now he Keeps Lodging House.
Boston Letter.
A homely-visaged, well-formed Italian
woman. about thirty-hve years OF age,
occupies suite of rooms on Greene
street and gets living by doing fancy
needlework and taking dodgers. Her
name is Margharita Campbell. Her
husband. formerly tenor singer, but
latterly an organ grinder, died two years
ago, leaving her his name and Just
enough money 10 buy black vail. As
for his burial that was paid 10y the
city. But Margharita was not TO be
cast down She had seen better days.
She would see them again. The
result is that she is now comfortably
situated, and Is growing more prosper
ouS every year.
Years ago. before time crosS-plowed
her face with wrinkles, Margharita was
the pride OF Paris and earned luXuri-
Gus living by posing as a model for
Sculptors and painters. She was able
to earn anywhere from 100 to 500 francs
a week ION her shape" alone, and on
her rounded shoulders and above her
well-molded limbs rest the faces of some
of the most celebrated bellies and heir
eSSeS, and for that matter queens and
princeSses of Europe. In short, her
body was the form into which the cele-
brated Partisan artists breathed the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

FORTHWITH big, big D-,nIus your
young wife into the pernicious and de-
moralizing atmosphere of boarding
house." Strong language this, some
may say. Yes. But an atmosphere
that encourages and fos ers idIeneSS, as
rule, begetS other yitatIng tendencies.
Take the average boarding house.
What is it? \ regular hornets nest of
scandal and gossip. An abiding place
for lndolent and idle women who have
nothing to do but chatter over fancy
work. A spot it seems like Dissertation
to call home. Here one meets all sorts
of people, and is Obliged to be friendly
to each and every one. or earn the OPP
probiouS epithet of ''stuck up" In ones
home one can keep Objectionable peo-
pie at distance. Not SO in a boarding
house. No airs or exclusiveneSS here,
or you will find most unpleasant
dwelling place. firmly believe that
one-half of the revolving domestic scan-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
! bric-a-brac. They're in the business.

in bric-a-brac. They're in the business
you know. / wonder if the De Cracy's
would bring anything worth having?''
Il really don't know. They might.
They gave superb cut glass at the Ben
nett-Grace wedding last month. and
raved over it, thinking they might take
the hint if we sent them cards to your
wedding. | believe I'd risk it."
They'll hartfl, have the face not to
bring something decent when there's
six Of them. | don't know what to do
about the Ridleys. They actually gave
Marian Leyster plated ware and -"
They'd be very likely to do the same
with you. wouldn't run the risk. In
vite the Laytons instead. The vi be
sure TO bring something worth having"
Il do wonder if there's any hope of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

dals arise from the primary cause of
idleness. No truer axiom than Satan
finds mischief for idle hands to do.
Many women get into mischief simply
because they have Ito occupation. no
work. Therefore again, young man.
beware how you surround your wife
with idieness. Give her at once some
thing to do-the care of a little house.
the building of little home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
AMERICAN WOMEN
As BOarders in Fashionable Re
sorts---i he Evil of Such a Life.


sorts---1he Evil of Such Life.
Chicago Herald.
"How do Americans live?" one Eng
lishman asked of another who had been
doing up the States.
They do not live-they board" was
the pithy rejoinder. There was more
truth than poetry in the somewhat eX-
aggerated statement of the Briton. The
American nation is unfortunately a ma
ton of boarderS. There is not among
us that intense love of home TO be found
among our English cousins.
There are many reasons for this: a
few good. more bad. Too often is a
limited income made the excuse for
boarding. How often does one hear
I'VE should like to keep house, but we
cannot afford il F"
Our English friends would afford it
despite everything. Too often is the
feminine desire TO shirk the annoyances
of housekeeping made an excuse. Thus
il comes that we see on every hand
hotels and boarding houses filled with
people who should be in their quiet
homes; we see thousands of young mar
RED women trittering and daWdling
their time away goSslping or picking
holes in linen and then sewing them up
for occupation. when they should be
experimenting their own households:
and SaddeSt of alive see a vast number
of little children growing MP without
any home influences.
To the young man who is contem-
plating matrimony, would say Don't
until YOU can keep hrr -. if it be on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

ever so small a
scale. If your
sweetheart is
not willing to
help you at once
to make a little
home, be as
sured she is
marrying you
for some reason
other than love.
Don't let her
lead you into
the nOnSenSlcal
fallacy that you 1
cannot afford til
Ike en- house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

breath of life and beauty. and having
done this they surmounted the trunk
with the heads of their patrons. ali of
whom were pleased to be associated
with her symmetry, which none of them
possessed.
'tntn a reporter called last week she
TaS engaged in the agreeable occupa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
RELIGION.

Carved open pews; rich carpets, smooth
ard rare,
silken rustling in the pastors fold,
Soft tones of heavenly music in the air
This heaven, my dear, It's streets are paved
with gold.
Outside the church and just beyond the gate
Two vagabonds have met, ili-clothed and
fed
And one of them, as lettering they wait,
Shares with the other grimy crusts OF
bread.
Ernest McGaffey, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

getting diamonds from the RtVenelS.
And what do you suppose the Dreigh-
tons will hring?"
well, hope they'll have the decency
to bring something better than the etch
Ing they gave Martin Leyster."
dressed $50 invitations now, and l be-
lieve they're all good for something. UNI
less it is the Greyvilles and the Smyths,
and we can drop them if we finally con-
clude they're not likely to send any
thing.u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

uok, wanted ads. i'll the GLOBE are seen by
fCfP the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
One-Sided Success.

ArEansaW Traveller.
Several men at railway station in
Mississippi were discussing the queS-
ton. is Marriage a Failure?" when an
old fellow, who carried horse collar on
one arm, took a large quid of tobacco
from his mouth. threw it against the
stove and then said:
Gentlemen, Eve been listenin' fur
some time to yo' talk. an though | amt
much NV hand at no sort NV 'skus-
sion, VT ! would like TO say few words.
Frum whit [ ken gether. marriage, for
woman in particular, is a failure. Am
/ right" turning to well-dresSed
stranger.
Yes"
That the woman hain't got no show
a tall?'
THAT is about it,
''How long befo' yo' train will be
here, yo' reckOn?"
Il don't know, but what has that to
do with the diScuSsion?'
"A good deal, fur | want to know if
you've got time to step OvertO my house
with me. If you will think ken show
you in about ten minutes that marriage
fur orc woman at least is one Of the
biggest successes in the country"
''She's happy, ] SUPPOSED"
"HappieSt woman in the state"
can exceptional case growing out of
an association with OH exceptional man.
Isuppose you study her happiness?"
mo. she studies that herself"
4" You let her have her own way?'
"No. she takes it. Whenever she
saws dance | dance. She wasn't so
happy when we wuz tust married. for |
s0rter bucked against her notions, but |
soon found out that eff [ didn't want
new bruise before the old one got well
I'd have ter knock under"
just then a tall. angular woman
stepped upon the platform of the sta
ton. and i'll a sharp voice called out:
"Zeb.'
Yes. maam.' replied the man who
had been arguing in favor of the happi
ness of marriage.
Thought you was goin' ter dig them
Eaters"
Il am. muir, Jest as soon as | get
through talking to this gentleman"
''Zeb'
"Yessum''
Thought you was goin' ter dig them
'taters."
Il am in mint"
"Zebr'
"Yessum."
You'll find the hoe under the syca-
more tree"
"Yessum, in mint"
"Zeb!"
Ppm thar. Gentlemen, / would
like ter continue this here pleasant
'SkusSion. but-be thar befo' you ken
count three. Gentlemen, my wife's
marriage was big success fur her"
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-02
Sill 8taetftpbere.

@i bill sisre bore 2aieres Spmartiom poo
81. Botbmtan & 2obrbauers 100 @aib.
Npe. g. - advertisement / 9asens No. Ser
finoes insen anpen Nsent / st. Baul eQer
minneapolis eto Sptbman & 9pbrbauer
iom ere bempnbiseoe ggturiiunsasenter Tor
De itore ps ~burtiggaaeuoe 9amuifibe ,N!a-
ita," 10 Oft; rgttp Of Some, 20 Ott.
,8ermanlc,"4 Npu. ps n8ritiib Rins," IS
Nop. Haa @runo af De itore spulptter, iom
/ ben ienere STD er foretommet, bar Sr.
8ptbman & 2obrbauer for benne 9pit uo-
oalst oisie for i'm Ssopstisbeo, Saiisbeo os
elesante 8efuemmeli6beoer befjeuote Camp.
ifibe. 81 bill oerfor raaoe De al bore 3aiere,
iom snifer at reiie til sammel 2anoet / Spit,
at fjpbe fine Biletter bos bette pelfjenote
asentfirma. gn anoen 5oroel bar maj %.
iaa peo at tjpbe bos benz, nemlis at mar RET
Ter paa birette Sernpei til gserp gort, tnaen
Suoipreiie, % oesuoen bltper Bagasen
ude6et" oirefte bio, os iaauel Basiagerer
iom Baggage bar fri transport fra Sernba.
neitatloneu til 9ampereu.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-02
For TempeTanceaTdeidere

er Der insen BOG iaa uaroiiplh Tom Gor>
enebe Staters Senator 9enrp IS 8lairs
tore Nerf
Semperan 8end0eljen
eIer &en melem Nenneifet % Nlco.
bol. 9ette Mrbeibe CT en- altomiattenbe
% meiterlis gebanblins al Spsrssmaas
let fret baabe fra, uieenltabelist, pplitiit
os biitoriit Spnspuntt.
8erfet er rist paa SGuitrationer 0ia.
srammer % 5aruetrpf os sper 80 itore
8ileoer Al leoenbe 9emperancearbeioere
Miis Wiaaro. ben auieeoe 2eher for 90,
6. s. u. flyer ON 8osen: "Oen er ben
beoite temperance encyclopedia % Bill,
leo9aQeri, iom ri far baut". Neal
Daw, Brobibitioniiternes Saoer flyer
,9oer ben, iom oil fslse meo Nibolos'
beuegelien bsr ia benz. Den foiter
fun $2.75 % er iaolebes inbeu ales
&etfeuiooe. Man benpenoer fig per.
lonlis eler itriitlis til %. g. Briggs,
715, 5outb, 10 st., WinueapOlis.
Winn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-02
unblob lille at labe Geo. MelIs $40
MicOuet ape. minneapolis Miun. pibe
Gtemmeontallet inben buert GOuntp, faa
mart ION muliot.

sc til at Sin @ternn,e blir taft, Sos
ben tillteber buert Garti at anlette en-
Manb til at efterie Dpta0insen. sc til
at bore Stemner life tenes JPN "icats
teriug" Maporter ubfalbet til bin Count
tp Chairman % til Wals % Self Raa.
bef.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-02
Sorocutooer
S. A b a. h a msen,
10 Iars belbis Yraris,
226 Gath Avenue North.

gbolera Worbus er en- al be me1t
imertelise us farlise Sysbomme. Wanse
Dpbsfalb reiulteres fra oenne Spsoom
l1paaustiumbeo / 8ebanbz
lin9smaaoen. Set meft Imertelise 9ilz
furreres oeb 8enpttelien al gbom<
berlains Collie, Gbolera & 9iarrbpea &ez
msbp; bet ilaar aloris fell.
1tlialo8 bos ale Npotefere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-02

ST.. Roienberss uomerteoe Bseer
"2eaeboq 70, 9uermano" % "nnsoom
mems Raabs,uer' inbcboloe n,ause no
u,crteoe &aab. Besse tan erbolces
frit blot peb at abbreslere Sr. ". Wo
fenbera, Al 8, Glart ctr, GbieasO,Su
Sc hans Guertislemeut i en- anoea spolte
% uoot big 9is for be mango georasere
Tom ! Dor Tsb apertere its iom 2eser,
men ittefere bet.