davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
The FINANCIAL NEWS.

BosroS, Dec. 90 29-Stocks developed g
.teady tone and general advance this
morning. Fitchburg gained 2 Bonds.
Mexican Central As advanced u TO 6i,
Consolidated Vermont IS declined q TO
94N. n. Y. aud n. T.. is dull and ste.dv Y
at 4s5<. Atchison advanced 70 SSA
r. n and o & TO g4A. Bell Tel. y to 300.
Surar pfd' "a 20 80 and do common
M 100 l-5. advanced y. Mexican Central
is unchanged at 10&, Chicago Jui ion
preferred at 931E: do. common at lOl, end
European Welding at ~, e.ting House
common weakened - 10 q, Is and Bay
Y TO 33sss, Kearsage u TO IL, and Butte =
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-London prices are
President Mcleod denies that any
more Reading thirds will be issued.
philadelphia is disappointed with the
Reading Finance Company arrangement
: Bankers agree that the necessity for
repeal of silver law Is pressing, no mat
ter whether gold goes out or not.
Easier exchange aud less apprehension
about Northern Pacific created rather
more bullish feeling.
1t is semi-ofiicially stated that Northern
Pacific loans margined down so low as TO
leave no room for uneasiness.
An officer of the Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic Railway Company denies
the report that his company has pur-
chased the Mineral Range Railroad,
narrow guage line. eleven miles lone,
running from Houghton to Calumet:
Mich He says there has been no official
action in regard to the matter. and inti-
mates that there Is no prospect OF any,
at least for some time To come.
A writer gives the following on North
ern Pacific: "Of the $4,000. 900 consolida-
ted mortgage bonds set apart in the au-
tumn OF 1889 for the retirement OF branch
line bonds. additional branches and
betterments, 5S,0o0,000 have been
issued. Technically, all of that
amount is not in the hands of
the public, 5,341, 900 being held for the
arrears of dividend due on preferred
stock, and 10, SS9, 600 being held as collat-
eral for the floating debt. AS far as can
be learned the only amount OF branch
line bonds funded into consolidated
mortgage was the 8. 567, 600 Oregon Trans
continental preferred. IL appears there
fore that the company has increased It's
bonded obligations within three years
about 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

crops not essentially disturbed yet. In
dicated continuance Of moderate market
ing wheat aud possibly some lessing in
marketing o. corn in the near future"
Wheat opened active and easier. Part
ridge and scalpers buying. Corn opened
weak on light trade Provisions easier
but with fair buying on breaks. Wheat
flrmed on Bradstreet's visible; decrease
was unexpected. The trade seem to
think Bradstreet's statement of a de-
crease is to cover up a mistake nude last
week in putting the encrease a million or
two too high.
Bradstreet's Visible-Wh eat east of
Rocky Mountains, decrease, 1851. 900
bushels: Pacific Coast, decrease. 526, 900
bushels; corn, Increase, 492. 900 bushels
oats, increase, IL, 900 bushels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
TSMOUTH.

Miss Martha Queripel Que of the Tiv-
erton teachers is spending her Christmas
vacation with Mrs. Bailey on the West
road.
Stephen Munro is very sick with ty-
phoid pneumonia and on account of his
great age, it is feared that it may prove
fatal.
A cottage belonging to the estate of the
late Mrs. Malvina FISH was sold at auc-
tion by order Of the administrator and
bought by Henry L. Anthony for s., 800
Miss Burke's dancl ng class will hold
reception at Eureka Hall, Dec. 80
Miss Fannie Clarke is spending the
winter In Clayville, n. Y, with her sister.
Miss Elenora RANDALL.
Isaac s. Cole will close his residence
here and take furnished hou se In Proyi-
dence for the rest of the season.
Mrs. Daniel Handy is critically i'll
Two mon belonging here were nearly
frozen to death a few nights since. One
will probably lose some of his fingers and
the other may lose his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
BRISTOL.


Mrs. A. Sidney DeWolf leaves here to-
day for Augusta. Ga, where she will
spend the winter.
Miss la Usher lefs here on Thursday
for E!izabeth City, n. j., to spend the
winter.
Govenuer Kertri0ht vice president OF
the New York Yacht Club. and owner of
the fving machine Dilemma, built by the
Herreshoif's, arrived home on Thursday
from London, where he has been v.sitin 3
various industries and the yacht builders
Registration in progressing very slowly
with but only two days more TO enroll
names. IL is very important that all
should register as several important cleo
tions take place in 1893.
John Drury left here this morning for
Pittsburgh. Pa. will be absent several
months.
Coming up the bay the schooner Ur-
banna from New York with coal for the
National Iudia Rubber Company.
The schooner John B Racewell has
finished discharging her cargo OF coal
aud will lay up for the winter at Ward
we'll Lumber Company's pier.
Tho entertainment at the town hall on
Thursday evening entitled Hands
Across the Sea-" was well rendered coa-
sidering the poorly arranged hall.
A number of strangers arrived in town
this morning. Several of them were
driven to the Hopeworth aud Soldiers
Home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Howard Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
No. l2, held their regular meeting last
evening. Two members were initiated.
The annual election Of officers then took
place: Chancellor commander Walter
Whitaker; prelate, LAFAYETTE A. Lewis:
master-at-arms, Frederick Davis; keeper
OF records and seals, Edward G.. Balchin;
master OF finance. Walter Akin; master
OF exchequer, Charles l.. Kenyon; trus-
Frederick Burdick; hall COMMITTEES Fred
erick Burdick: janitor. Henry A. Cole.
Il he District Court this morning q
there were two prisoners. One woman
charged vii h being dlsorderly person
WAS given six months az the farm. The
other Daniel O'Cunuell, for being drunk
Mas hneI 81 and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
HOPE.

The need Of health officer In the town
of Scituate is greatly felt by the citizens,
and until there is a system for the pre-
yention OF the spread OF contagious dis
ease, no resident of the town will feel at
ease.
Saturday there was another death, re.
sulting from scarlet fever, and although
many state that there are no cases at
present. IL has been found that there is
another family afflicted with the malady
in this villa 20 to-day.
There has been no less than fifteen
cases in the town within the past three
months, and the citizens naturally are
becoming greatly alarmed over tue affair
The work Of cutting ice for next sea-
sons supply was commenced this morn
ing aud a large nu mber of men are now
busy saving the Ice into blocks prepara-
tory To running IL into the Ice houses.
Mr.. and Mrs Bowen A. Sweet have re-
turned from visiting friends In Fall
River, Mass.
The work OF surveying the town roads
has been finis led. and n new map Of the
town will soon be issued.
The mysterious baby which was left In
this village upon a doorstep, AN account
OF which was published In the columns OF
the NEWS at the time, will be one year
old on Saturday, and has been legally
adopted by Asa Hawkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Reports from
the Sacramento and San joaquin valleys
show that the damage by flood will go
above 81, 100000. The capital city is safe,
but all along the river fine wheat land Is
covered with water. In Sutter county,
below Colusa, the levee broke and last
night $4,000 acres OF the most fertile land
In the state was several feet under water.
The unfortunate people have fed and left
their live stock TO perish. The loss TO
owners and renters will be at least $500, :
600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
Pawle-Lynan.


NEWPORT, Dec. 29.-Ernest Pawle, a
member of the London Stock Exchange,
was married last night at Claiming Me-
mortal Church to Miss Elizabeth Lyman,
daughte- of Mrs. Harriet L. Stevens aud
q granddaughter of the late Rev. Charles
I. Brooks. u poet and leading clergyman
in New Eugiand.
The maid of honor was Miss Marie
Tudor, of Boston, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Maud Stevens and Miss MIlly
Hazard, sister and cousin respectively OF
the bride. All three wore yellow silk
gowns and carried bouquets of roses.
The bride was attired in white silk
dress with puff sleeves and wore IL long
veil fastened with diamonds, the gift I
the groom. She carried "A bouquet OF
lilies of the valley. She was given away
by her brother.
The best man was Reginald Pawle,
brother OF the groom, and the ushers
were George Stevens, George Maynard.
Peyton Hazard, Sidney Warren, Richard
Eskridge aud John Stevens.
The Rev. DIR. Cutter officiated and the
church was crowded. A reception fol-
lowed at the residence of thr brides
mother, In Whitfield Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pdwle will take up their
residence in Surrey, England. Tue
courtship was as short rs it was roman :
tic. the bride meeting her prospective
husband on one of the cholera ships
which was quarantined blow New York
city last summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
PhENlx.

The me mbers Of Narragansett Lodge,
ing in Castle Hall Tuesday evening. A
number of candidates were initiated in
the second AMI third degrees. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Llewylen Yesw, chancellor
commander: John Clark, Vice chancellor
commander; John Donahoe, keeper of
prelats Daniel Whitford, master of ex.
chequer; f. B. Pierce, master of finance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
LOVELY GREEN EYES
The Sea Serpent Has Them, for the Pas
sonsers OF the Angela Saw Them.

The Sea Serpent Has Them, for the Pas
sopsers OF the Angela Saw Them.
The officers, passengers and crew Of
the Liverpool mail steamer Angola de-
clare in positive terms that they have
seen "the marine mystery, the sea SER
pent," off the west coast of Africa, de-
clares the Pail Mall Budget They are
said to have signed paper In cold ink
and set phraseology to this effect. While
steaming along the coast between Bay
Beach and Lagos a long moving MISS
was discerned about mile from shore.
A close examination showed IL TO be an
immense sea serpent. The attention of
the whole Of the officers, crew and pas
sengers was directed to the monster.
There were no fms or fappcrs to be
seen. but the leviathan was proceeding
along at the rate of five or six miles an
hour by an undulating, wriggling mo-
tion. IL was travelling In en- opposite
direction to that in which the steamer
was going, and IL was kept in sight for
more than ten minutes. 10 was esti-
mated that it's length would be about
two hundred feet. The water at the
time was as smooth as a mill pond, SO
that an unobstructed view of tho mon
ster could be had. At one time IL
raised It's enormous head and d,looked In
the direction of the ship. showing two
tremendous green eyes, as II glaring at
the steamer. IL was broad daylight at
the time. and when first seen the crea-
ture was within easy distance, being
readily disccrned with the naked eye,
and the glasses which were used only
confirmed the opinion that IL was q sec
serpent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
ARCTIC CENTRE

The many aspirants FOR the post Office
are at present engaged in struggle
among themselves, aud 1t is thought that
IL the lighting continues as IL has for the
past two weeks no change will be made.
Postmaster Bouchard has fulfilled the
duties of the Office In an acceptable man
ner aud his numerous friends will do
their utmost to Keep him i'm Office.
James Donnelly. the genial conducto
Of tho Pawtuxet Valley Railroad. WAS
upon the streets this morning for tie
first time after a long and serious illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
NURl0WTEPE:0lPI1

Miss Elsie Fitzgerald, OF Dublin. Ire,
niece of the Hon. Thomas Davis, who was
one of tue thirty-eight cabin passengers
in the City OF Berlin on her last trip 10
rew York has arrived in this city on n
visit. She reports a very rough passage.
When the ship reached New York it was
2 picturesque sight being completely
loaded with ice.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Grinnell have
issued cards for the marriage Of their
daughter Miss Alice Almy To Mr.. Robert
Weadall Taft. on Wednesday evening,
Jan. llth, at 1880 in the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Col, John c. Wyman's private secre-
tary, Mr.. Clarence j. Rich, is preparing
a large scrap book from the files of the
Chicago Herald. relative To the Worlds
Fair, from its inception, through its va
rious stages OF growth aud development.
IL will be placed On file in the Rhode
Island State Building.
East Side society was we'll represented
at the reception given by Mrs. Robert
knight for her daughter. Miss Edith,
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Kerr Of Kentucky and Miss Allen
OF Boston are guests OF Mrs. NJ. j. Mea-
der Of Pawtucket
A delightful tea was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Samuel II. Dorrance
for her daughter, Miss Maud d. Dorrance.
During the hours OF reception the house
was fillsd with charmingly gowned
ladies, many Of them this seasons debu-
tantes.
Col. ID. w. Reeves leader of Gllmore's
Band of New York, is soon 10 publish
two original composition entitled salute
10 Portland" written on bshalf Of the
Portland Industrial Exposition, Port
land. Oregon, and "The Sovereign Grand
March," dedicated to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the
United States. Carl Fisher of New York
is the publisher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
If you want to Uote next year.
register nOW!
MlDDlETOWN.

The funeral service. of Irving VI. Barker
took place at his residence, near Paradise
avenue on TUESDAY at noon. The Rev.
Mr.. Arlington OF the First Baptist
Church. Newport with the quartet choir
from the church. conducted the services.
Fred Sullings of New Bsdford has been
visiting his friends here.
Ashton Barker is soon 20 occupy his
pretty cottage on Turner's lane, as il il
nearly completed.
Thomas Barker OF Paradise avenue is
lying hopelessly i'll and apparently near
his end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
CLYDE

Work at the railroad bridge which
crosses Main street, Is progressing rapid
ly and the carpenters will finish putting
in the large number OF ties this evening.
Business Mems Association are prepar-
Ing for an important meeting soon and
the highway question will be again dis
cussed and he committee appointed TO
ascertain whether he Warwick town
council have exceeded their authority ia
appropriating nearly forty Thousand do
report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
POULTRY AND DOG SHOW
NOW OPEN ----
At PAWTUCKET SKATING RINK,
4. NJ 10 Il. VI. Admission Cents.
o A. M. to 10 Il. VI.

and friends OF the class in Music hall
assembly rooms last evening. Between
sixty and seventy were present. A supper
WAS served by Caterer Havens and dane
ing was enjoyed Until late hour.
The District Court.
In the District Court this morning VIII
liam j. Shields was arraigned on the
charge OF non-support Of family. He
pleaded not guilty and his case was set
down for one week from SATURDAY..
Gantina Poll was ordered committed to
the State Insane Asylum.
Five persons were arraigne for drunk
enness and revelin9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
NAIICk.

The Natick Baseball Club, which was
so victorious In many of the Valley games
during last season, will be reorganized in
O'D,nnelps new hall this evening aud a
Natick Baseball Association will be
formed.
The members OF Webster Lodge, X of
T., No. 20. held their regular weekly
meeting in Engine Hall last evening. n
large amount OF routine business being
transacted.
Arthur q. Billings is visiting friends
Mt Glasgow, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
Fall River Mill.

The year just closing was a very pros
porous one for the STOCK holders of the
Fall River mills. Nearly ever mill made
earnings far in excess OF expenses for the
year. Some Of the mills passed dividends,
not because they did not earn but because
the profits go to pay debts or to replace
old machinery by new. Some of the
smaller concerns did not make much.
Their prosperity ceased long ago. The
great surprise was the payment by the
Union Manufacturing Company of $780,
900 which had been part Of the reserve
fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

DNiuehus phlu OF capltnl OF flVO.OOO.
cap tai Increased, Oct. "a, 20 100000.
Paid on original capital of 500, 600
Capital increased 10 $500, 600.
In addition TO which a dividend OF 43lS per
cent resulting from the sale OF real estate was
paid. -
Including extra dividend OF 20 per cent on real
esLatc.
otal capital on which dividends have been paid
$ig,05sOO0 '-'
Total dividends paid out. o.. 800 $50, or an aver
age OF about Dl per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
NATICk.

Work upon the new iron br. .dge which
is being built by the town council near
McQuade's drug store was again resumed
yesterday and the bridge will be ready
for heavy teams TO cross in about ore
week.
The members Of Excelsior lodge, /. o.
G. T., No. IL, held ap interesting meet
ing IN the lodge rooms on Tuesday
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
Prof walker. "Boxing" Tourncy.

The following talent will appear In he
firale b ut at Prof Walkers Rhode ISL
and boxing tourney at Pawtucket s mi.
tary Gymnasium tomorrow nighi. vii.
liam CostigHn, Charles Higgins. Joe
Eaton, W. Edwards. Thomas Grogsn.
James Brennan. Ed Moore. Charles Ho-
dell, Joe Smith. Charles Johnston, Ar
mold Heilborn. Gus Wi let
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
Columbian stamps.

Tue new Columbian Stamps have mr..
rived at the post office. They rs ge from
l cent to 80 cents in value. There are .sn
different kinds and great variety OF
culors are used I'm their composition. TIE
entire invOice At the Pr vidence office
amolnts TO Si5,2oo. They will be on sa e
Jan. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
ElSkvIllE

The new halt which has just ben com
pletcd and the properly OF Parish Jim.
SOU. WIS dedicated last evening. Thirty
couples amused themselves ia terpsicho-
rean pleasures, music b ing gurnisne or
the La Croix orchestra Daring the in.
termission w. Il. johnson. a son OF the
proprietor, was presented with the drop
curtain by Irwin J. Curtis In behalf of
D. :. Bradley. after " hich the evening
was speat In Instrumental music, sing.
ing, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
NORWOOn-

This Morning the Norwood Ice Com.
pauy with large force OF men began the
cutting OF ice.
Several improvements have been made
this year that will enable the company
TO harvest their crop Ia shorter time
than usual. Improved runs have been
put ia aud AN engine 10 take the place of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
WARWICK.

The ice upon the various ponds and
reservoirs is now in splendid condition
for cutting, and the local dealers have
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
Chicago Grain Market.
ouoTED ny A p. wnKDES.
Chicago Grain Notes.

oUOrEr nv A. o. wEEDEN
London and Liverpool wheat markets
quiet, few buyers and prices unchanged.
Liverpool quiet few buyers; spot pric =
unchanged, futures ls@ld. lower.
Chicago--Car lots to-day: Wheat. as.
corn. 20f. osls, l29: hogs. 26.C0) Estimates
tomorrow: Wheat. 353. corn, 333. oats. 1875:
hogs, 1900.
CincinDati Price Current: Snow 3
protecting most winter wheat districts
and chs cks apprehension of injury fron,
bard freezing. Average position Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

The class OF 81 Of the Pawtueket High
School gave q reception to the member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
New York Cotton Market.
Local Stock Quotations.

Total receipts, e2,S57i Spot price, o5s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-23
90 rettct bic 4inSer.

Scr. s. $. Sbamem BON Wellsbiae,
&anfas, iagt: rMit 8ersniisen fpre@e
i'd BON ben guten @irfungen, tueI6e
@bamberlains &olifs, Gboleraz unb
SiarrboesNtittel in meiner Samilie lett
IA Sabren er3ielt bot. sym 6en hart
nddigften 5dllen fogenannter ,Soms
merbel6werben" bel meinen ainberm
iplrtte es gerabesu Wunber unb ma6te
es ME n0tbig, ben Nr5t gu rufen. Sd
tann aufri6tig geiteben, baB ma6 mel
ner Mnit6t, bic iid auf lamgidbrige
grfabrung ffiBt, feline Mebisin inn
ytartte TT, pel6e bieier slei6 fdme.
gu baben in Slaf6en su 25 uub SO
Gents bel ben Npotbefern &alteeer &
Son, Douling & aloob, u. DreiB, $.
S6u9arb, Cohen & Co., S. 9. 6are
riion unb &alteDer & 5du6ar6,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-23
3nr fir leibenfh fhaftli@en@ @enmR BON
8ranuttpeim, 9abaf ,imb Gbtttuf.

Die llntersei6neten beebren fih eli
nert geneigten Yublifum rtitsutbeilem,
oaB bas inforporirte 8is@blorib bon
Cobb unb azSnftitut ii6 i'm 3ims
mer gfo. Is bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@ebdubes befinbet. 9ie betannte aeelpe
Wfetbobe nit ben pi6tigiten unb neues
item Werbei1erungen mirb angepanbt.
9luBer ben, bonn Snititut borgei6riee
benen Regeln, tuerben bem Batienten be-
siigli6 Der 2ebensmeile, teine 0ori6rifs
ten gema6t. Sauienbe baben bieIe ge=
banblung nit @rfOlg benuBt unb in
iebem Sale 1T bic Sur cine perinas
nente. sluf Wuni9 prlpate unb bis
crete Sebanblung. Wir berufen uns
nit GrlaubniB Der Serrem auf @bas.
Naib, Sam CHS, W. q. Saibiea, SO.
g. Sablep unO Sreb 30. Suller, ole
bier anfdiiig. Sbige 8enaunte tparen
patienten bieies Snftituts.
Giir Jt6beres abreiiire man:
.. g. @orbett, Sefretdr.
u. u. @fifforb, 9lrst unb 9ireftor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-23
Sirael, Der 9oSesemael

i6ptbt oft ndber hber uns, ala mtr obnen Gs lit
nett rdtbl$er anbunsbm.n, er ei In ber Ndbe, psnn
wtr nnlpebi hn6, ais nteien Gebau.en ju berla6en.
ihen nebr pher mtnber absebt Defenders caffallenb
" pts @enetDtbett aus elmer plebten Grfdltunan f
ndts 81 MAIDEN" Gtn ysernsfhstses" llnpDbifetm lit
bdufs ber 0erbote ber grippe, elmer sraufbef ,pei,
in thren bbberen Gntwtdunssfabien letr bduia, ME
ste Statittf lebrt, toetbrtHsenp mrtt. Nad benz
emptneeH etneS Erotsefdtls, cSer penn bic @piboen
per Snuen3a, ne Reien unb leiter S6ntteIfrpit ses
folst BON feberti&er 5tse unb 1rodenbeit ber Sout
iS bemerttt MAIDEN, ioae man fcfprt ,u eptetfer s
WaaenbtterS srefen DaSSeibe beSfIenntst bic 8lutz
circulation une erteuSt bdburd etre ansenebme, se
iuuee aorperrdrme rnb perfdrtte 9eripiration. mo-
burh ee @rfdltun9 burh Bite SautpDreu aus bem a6rz
per sstrehen unb eserer rcr rantbettSlemen befret
Ttre. @uneerbdr mirffam III bas Bitter8 and aeaen
Malaria, 8erifcpfang, 2eterlepen, RteumattsmuS
lno Nterentranfbeiten. Gtn 2BeinSIaS pcn rpr eem
Shlafenseheu rerttlft ~ seiuubem Shlaf