davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30
THE REPORTERS REPLY.
He Quickly Discovered That He Wasn't
Talking to o Gentleman.

He Quickly Discovered That He Wasn't
Talking to o Gentleman.
On Monday night q we'll known op-
cratic star appeared at one Of the lead
ing opera houses. It was ru1uored that
she had bet 81, 900 on Levi P. Morton.
A reporter was sent over to the opera
house to inquire into it, but the busi-
ness manager of the troop would not
let the reporter enter behind the scenes.
When the opera was over, another re-
porter was sent over to the hotel where
the operatic star was stopping. 1t was
half past II when he sent up his card
requesting to see the singer in regard to
her bet. A moment later the business
manager came down stairs and con-
fronted the reporter.
"Do you consider yourself a gentle
MANI" he was asked.
Tho reporter said no did and asked
what the business manager meant by
such a question
"Well, Miss - is a lady, and no
gentleman would presume to call on
her at this hour
The reporter got somewhat heated by
this turn Of affairs.
Have you ever been newspaper
man?' he asked of the business mana
ger.
The business manager said he had
"Well, then," said the reporter "you
must know that a reporter seldom dis
turbs any one Of his own accord. It was
my duty to como here and try to see
Miss -. You might have sent word
down that could not see her. You say
that Miss - is a lady. l do not
doubt that, but will say that she did
not get a gentleman for her business
manager, and before the business man.
ager could reply the reporter was gone.
Syracuse Post.
A late decision of the United States
supreme court makes it entirely consti-
tutional for states to enact laws prohib-
iting the sale OF oleomargarine colored
in imitation of butter or cream The
cleo manufacturer may color his prod
uct pink or green Or london purple or
even the fashionable OK blood shade, but
in states with laws forbidding him to
tint it to resemble butter he may not
do So Neither may the butter colored
oleomargarine be sold in such state.
The members of a certain religious
congregation have founded what they
call personal interest society" to
help its members and other people along.
Great Scott Too much personal inter-
est in other peoples affairs is what is
the matter with the world now.
The New York board of trade and
transportation resolves that ssthe busi-
ness interests Of the country demand a
rest from political agitation Of the tar
If question.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30
One Hope OF the Eastern War.

Recent reports from the British consul
at Chefu, China, to his government
intimate that there is as yet little or no
opening for the importation of ma
ohinery into China The Chinese have
not yet been convinced Of the utility Of
adopting any modern labor saving ma.
chinery. Perhaps one Of the effects of
the present war may be the enlightening
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30
Tried the leo with His Gun.

Aaron Tracey was found dead on
Saltwater pond. near Cherryfeld, Me-,
the other night, with bullet wound
through his head. His rife was stand
ing upright in the ice beside him, and
1t is evident that he was trying the ice
with it, and that it was discharged by
breaking through and bringing up on
the hammer. r.-Lewiston Journal.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30

Two astronomers in Flagstaff, A. T.,
looking at the canals of Mars through
telescope, saw them double. Was it fox
the same reason that men sometimes see
the moon doubleP
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30

Another "wealthy farmer" has been
bunkoed out Of a large amount of money,
81, 1000, by the tin box game. He was
an Ohio man at that. In the tin box
which this great big gull had wagered
his $1,000 contained vast treasure, he
found only letter advising him to be
little shrewder next time he was ready
to bet. On the whole, we put it to any
fair minded man, is it any wonder city
people call rurahsts jays and hayseeds?
Come, now. When a farmer does not
read newspapers enough to be up to the
most transparent swindling game, what
can be expect himself to be called?
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30
OF the Celestial mind and the opening
up OF China in this respect.
A National Hotel Exhibition,

Amsterdam will have next year an
international exhibition of hotel ar
rangements and Accommodations for tray
elers. Among the features OF the exhi-
bition will be an electric restaurant, I"
without walters, in which visitors will
be served automatically with q COM
piete dinner on pressing an electric but
tS,,,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30

China ought to DO suppressed Oh gen.
oral principles-wipea off the earth as
a nation and made the dependency of
some white government just because Of
the atrocity with which women there
arc treated. The 13-year old daughter
Of great mandarin was torn from her
home and forced to marry the youthful
pig who is called emperor He abused
her worse than any savage husband i'll
an African tribe would abuse his wife
today and finally slapped her in the
face. She had no redress but death, and
death she chose. The ac6ual truth is
that the child empress of China COM
mitted suicide because of her husbands
brutality to her. Then the government
that wants to be treated with as civil
lized country suppressed all news of her
death till after the $50, 900, 900 fetes on
the dowager empress birthday were eel
ebrated. Nice country thatl ,,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30
The Trolleyless Electric Car.

1t really seems to have been found at
last, and the wire that kills will proba-
bly, 60. The public will not be sorry,
for the poles and wires are not an addi-
tion to tho beauty Of the landscape, quite
apart from the danger attending the
overhead system.
The trolley roads will be able to
change to the new system with compar-
atively little expense when they wish
to do SO. The inventor is Philadel-
phian, James P Mclaughlin, young
man only 81. The device he has made
consists of an underground conduit not
very far below the surface In an iron
tube is the wire that conducts the cur
rent, perfectly insulated. A fiat strip
Of iron in the middle of the street be-
tween the tracks conveys the electricity
to the Car. But it is SO arranged in sec
tions a few feet apart that only that
portion Of it directly beneath the car is
charged with the current at one time.
Otherwise it is as dead as any other
piece Of iron The collector is on the
bottom of the car and weighs about 100
pounds
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30

Yet another story comes of a farmer
who has been ounkoed out of 81, 200.
O ye farmers, how long shall we labor
with you to convince you that the sleek
tongued stranger who makes your ao-
quaintance and seems to know you is to
be Stunned like rattlesnake or pat
ent machine peddler?
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30

The sun seems to be rising and set
ting about as usual in Great Britain, in
spite Of a great convulsion that took
place there not long since. But one may
confidently expect before long that the
British constitution will fly to pieces
The reason is that the publishing firm
Of Waterlows have received from par
lamont tho contract for printing the
official proceedings of that body. For
100 years the Hansards have had this
contract without a break. The parli-
amentary report itself, in fact, came to
be known for short merely as the ''Han-
sard. /" Mono dreamed that any other
house could publish tho proceedings.
Certainl y revolution is impending in
England. .=.z-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30

twill soon be possible to go straight
from one of the Atlantic ports to Tam
pico, Mexico. A line of steamers is to
make at least two monthly trips be-
tween either New York or Baltimore
and Tampico. The Mexican government
has made a contract with the steamship
line especially for tho purpose of get
ting coal from the United States at a
stated price. -=@.."@
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30

1t was Castellane's fine manners and
delightful mixture Of knightly courtli-
ness and polished Difference to the fem
mime sex that, as much as anything
else, got Anna Gould and her $15, OOO,-
900 away from the American young fell
lows. A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-05-30

The New York board Of trade and
transportation resolves that ssthe busi-
ness interests of the country demand q
reEe from political agitation of the tar
If question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
" TO RUN
4 NE WSPAPER.

4 NE WSPAIDER. z
 Everyone thinks that he knows more or less ''how to run a newspa- per. Evidently someone has been passing criticism on our friend, G. R. Williams, of the Fort Smith Democrat, and he comes back at his critics in very pertinent manner. Uuder the above caption, among other good things, he says:
 There is just one way to run a newspaper, and that is to head it in the right direction and keep it in the middle of the road. Educate the people in town of 15,000 popula- tion that they must not expect a GtoJe Democrat until they have 300,- 900. Educate them to the fact that 1t takes as much money to run a newspaper requiring the labor of nine men and six boys as it does to run a wagon-factory using nine men and six boys. Educate them to the fact that no daily newspaper is ever printed for any one man to read, any more than Delmonico bill of fare is to be devoured from consomme to toothpick. Educate them to unde, stand that those things they disap- prove of were printed, not for them. but for other persons with different stomachs
 And when the people have become educated to the fundamental idea tLat city can never have a news paper unless it pays for it, show them how easy it is for every citizen who has any pride in his city to take his home paper and pay for it, and instead of criticising, help the publisher to apologize for the population of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
ATTORNEY c ENERAL KINswoRrHY

ATToRNEy-G ENERAL KTNswoRTHY has filed motion before the Stu preme Court for new hearing of the Woodruff case in which a new trial was granted few days ago. Attol lney-General Trustworthy is an efficient officer and he knows that fl new trialis granted it will be almost impossible to convict Woodruff again To allow this deliberate old defaulter to go free would be an out rage on justice, to say nothing of the evil effect of such an example, and if Woodruff is not convicted it will not be MT. Kinsworthy's fault.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19

IF Maj. Tillar and Will Langford do buy the Little Rock Gazette they'll convert it into a Democratic paper.-Conway Log Ca6ia.
 That is true, because they are both good Democrats, but it would be diff fcult to fortell what would be the policy of the paper on the financial question in view of the fact that Maj. Tillar is an ardent free silver advocate while MT. Lanford is a sound money man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19

MT. B. F. lobe has disposed of his interest in the Russellville Democrat and announces his permanent retire ment from Arkansas journalism. He will engage in the newspaper business in Texas and he will carry with him the heartfelt good wishes of his multitude of friends in Arkan- COG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19

THE Fordyee Enterprise makes some very sensible remarks this week in regard to mob law, apropos the recent lynching in Calhoun county. With the exception of it's attitude on the financial question, the Enterprises head is usually very level
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19

IT would be well if the Landlords Association would do something to establish the parity between rents and trade, The present ratio of rents to business is about Is to 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19

WITH trusts, combines and con spiracies, high rents, small profits and dull business the average busi- ness man has hard row to hoe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
PINE BLUFF, ARK, JULY 19. 1895.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.

TIE Horr-Hargey debate cou- tinues in Chicago with unabated zeal and interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
IMPORTANT.

We have daily inquiries and de- mands for properties and lands described below and if you or your friends have such for sale, write us, giving full details, address, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19

TIMBER, GRAZING, MINERAL AND
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19

IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED CITY
 PROPERTY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19

He Has Pounded School of Riophilism.
 John Burroughs and Eugene Field In
 terested-The Objects and Work of the
 Society.
 Biophilism is the name given to 8 new study or cult, which has for its chief object the study of animal psy- chology. The founder of the new cult is the Rev Charles Josiah Adams, rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit at Rondout, and he has associated with him an executive committee, consisting of Eugene Field, the poet; John Bur roughs, the naturalist and essayist; Flu gene Glass, editor of The Dog Fancier, and Henry Abbey of Kingston, the wri- ter
 According to MT. Adams definition, his word biophilism comes from the Greek word bios, life, and philein, to love, and it means the love of life-life in all of it's forms-from the highest to the lowest The biophilist is the one who gives every creature full credit for what there is ill it--who would save the meanest creature pain and make it hap py-who would mete out to all crea- lures immortality if he could-who, con- sequently, hopes for the immortality of the sentient universe.
 The objects of the bureau of biophi- lism are set forth thus in its circular
 First-To collect evidences that the lower animals may possess at least a showing of the same faculties that man possesses.
 Second.-To circulate widely as possible such evidences.
 Third.-To awaken in the minds of as many people as can be reached the questions: May not the lower animals be immortal? May not the entire sentent universe be i'm mortal?
 What argument goes to prove mans immor. l tality which does not go to prove the immor- 1 tality of other sentient beings2 Fourth.-In the hope that the higher animal 1 through such considerations may become some what more kindly in his treatment of the l lower animal.
 The bureau will attempt the attainment of l these objects:
 First.-Through observation anM research. Second.-Through the correspondence of it's members and patrons.
 l Third.-Through publications.
 Fourth.-Through lectures and symposiums.
 h the matter of belief in the mental and moral attributes in the lower ani- malls the other members of the executive committee do not go as far as MT. Adams. They are, however, in sympa- thy with him i'll his idea of studying ani- mals and his belief that, as understand ing of household beasts becomes more general, cruelty, whether intentional or thoughtless, toward them will decrease. It is on this broad basis that the bureau will proceed with it's work. Primarily the effort will be tocollect from various sources evidence of reasoning power in animals, and from time to time this evidence will be published and circulat- ed. Mir Adams has published one book on the subject which has had large circulation. It is called Where Is My Dog?' and discusses broadly the ques- tion of the immortality of other ami mals than man. It was this book that attracted Eugene Fields attention, and he wrote to Mr Adams as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
To the Rev. c. J. Adams:

SIR-I have read with tender interest your book entitled, ''Where Is My Dog?' and want to ask you whether you ever found the fox terrier you lost just before you wrote that bools2 I have a fox terrier, Jessie, and I have spent great deal of money in rewards for her, for she has been "lost" good many times. She has a soul. I am sending you here with a little tale I recently printed in The News Record. It may please you. hope so I really feel under deep obligations to you for your true, forciful words in behalf of mans best friend-the dog Sincerely yours,
 EUGENE FIELD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
STOCK, GRAIN, VEGETABLE AND
 FRUIT FARMS.

Among our connections are appli advance money to develop business enterprises. We have applications from parties desiring t0 enoage in manufacturing. Also, seeking to engage in merchandising profes- sional and mechanical pursuits, etc. Therefore, please state the adyan- tages, facilities and inducements of fered by you and your friends, giving full details and address.
 BELL & VERNON, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
 107 West Second Avenue, , 3tf PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19

COTTON. CORN, SUGAR AND RICE
 PLANTATIONS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19

Later, when the bureau of biophilism was formed, MT. Field gladly consent ed to act on the executive committee. Although Mir. Adams is firm believer ill the theory that animals have souls, he does not hold that belief to be part of biophilism.
 ''What we want to do, :" he said to a reporter who called on him, lis to es- tablish a general cult having for it's ob- feet interest in animals. 1 am in hearty sympathy with the work of the Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami mals. They do great and benehcent work. There are many men whom you must reach by the policeman's club This is the work of that society. 1t is our intent to supplement that work by reaching by the advancement of knowl- edge many people who are susceptible to that kind of influence. The great mass of people are unkind toward ami mals because they have no realization that they are dealing with sentient be- ings.
 ''I myself believe that the lower ami
 
 ty that man possesses, and that the germs of these faculties are coexistent with the life germ. The higher we get the greater is the development until we finally come to man, the highest ami nal. To bring the highest animal into sympathy with the lowor animals is the work before us.
 Since Mir. Adams first owned dog and he has since owned many-he has been interested in animal psychology and has made particular study of dogs. He has been very unfortunate i'll his dogs, having lost number through stealing and poisoning. The dog attracts Mir. Adams not because he believes that dogs are the most intelligent ani- mals, but because they are the most faithful and affectionate.
 "A monkey is probably as intelligent as any other animal, if not more so, y said Mir. Adams, but the trouble with a monkey as a pet is that he is too mon keyish. His instinct is for mischief and sometimes for maleyolence Cats are Very intelligent. too, but they care only for localities, not for persons, and they are faithful only to their own love of ease. Now, dog will stick to you through thick and thin, tine truesI. stanchest, most changeless friend man can have. That's why love dogs. '-- New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
AS TO AN AFTERMATH
REV. JOSIAH ADAMS BELIEVES ALI
 MAILS HAVE SOUL LIFE.

He Has Pounded School of RiophiIism. John Burroughs and Eugene Field In terested-The Objects and Work of the Society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19

Physicians endorse r. F. F. as a splendid combination, and prescribe lt with great satisfaction for the cures of an forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-elass mail matter.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25

trn0ic pi for iiOIte Gan3 1ranIampen,
ivilte gslten al uOrt 8joynetj6o % mob
oersIter en- goo lang Sgpn ulbsr en-
u6eboet 9teabpIics rimeoe % ballot
iammenItprteOe Qa3. Gnonu befanot
ri o3 / ca. 30 9~gartmile3 Niltanb fra
port gin~tertpartsr, men ri noaeoe bog
bette uoen 8anItstisbso / 2sbet al ben
folgenoe Dag, % Dor file Reiie bar
ilaleoes tilsnoe.
&enen af 8aareu fOrlsb M burtist,
inoti( Ell i~pltlar often / Slutten al
9uli TO inbfgbte SGoere tom mco De
me9et eiterlansteOe Gfterretnin9er ON
GufOmIten at Sfib.t Der S(aret ! 6or'
psisn bar sn9a9sr,t up iii Dor unoiat'
ming. @nnItetis fan ies uotrptte ben
@tRos, Gorfpnoelien al bette 8noifab
forIfafebe enbuer al %. SeseiitreSe
Surraraob Tang 9jennem ben tlsll9e
@itenluit, Gttoerue brsneoe tilbase fra
Nlount 8artletts lObrette SlippepRgse
os bsoe lansiomt no mellem De iierns
NaIe.
Neppe TO Maaneber eiter bin minoe-
pRroige Snliaiten, befanot ri cs after
/ goo 8ebolo tilbase i ct AZ Giuiliiatlo'
mems 0tiQipnzG Centre.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25

Bar jeo i ben uOrIte ec,,,
idd Sil0e jeS arbeiOe for, at s.,.. u
iiulos bD9sss op isien, If. ~,
fensn n%orbenior M~iuneosoris 10
9eeOrab. Seq ipnes, Ser uo.l,. 4''
mango 6orOsle OeO at baOe BET. n, '
Der inmms Gag, men boa ia, u
S'eO iOm @Oueset. Oct moott. '' Y
oare banoist for 9arsrbiaIo,rs s,R
at siOlerne bar iaa nar binapS,, ;,
be 2ilfalbs tunOe bptte arb,iS, q
Den fOreneOs airte bar 10 t.r,, j.
M noSen grafsfutebg8nina, s' w.
bar mat brsmt ON, bpur bsrr,, W
plloe bore, bpis be TO samfpns VI .'
tanoe 0pOase, at be bog isrunbep AZ
funos babe famine graiefOIe 5 ~
brsmte o9iaa ON, at en- bel mo w
Os iaatalote antimis iOnrierc al, tfs'
nooen, banfebe paa os furttoreb, :, :
msO COB Sampitti9beb tunSe sr,,,
ituasnos / Samiunoet; % OF Ui s,,,,,
M baS ON 9ilsipelie Og ON qnn 81
isien at 30 ! bet famine Sua.
@aen bet bar bare en- Qrsm.
Beer o. etrSmn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25
& "a q :,

0tauoa9 Gitsrmioong i ItGr.
auloe % @iuo bbrte8 8rnnottotten
o. 6Olt i~OriRrOcOs8 pcO at tante pnc
SloebrouO / ct inaoaut &eir. Srloig.
uis bite oct fig at Onre 8lbcbrano boa
DIR. SernoB, o. Sen bleU itrnr ilutftt
- 6lcre al Syeus 6Orretuiug8mnnt
ioriDner MI fine 9utits &inouer o9
DGre meb Giercrs Naun, builfet
mango 3iliGtoe er notiaa betpemt.
- 5remOeleS bonrot @eir. SlG.
bernie CT / 8rug, men jeOnt SIRE er bet
lie.
- 8. g8. 3oubneD bar iolgt fine
2tttier / 3ecOrnb 8iuomia So. til 8.
6. @oOonrO, o9 fratranOt fin goit i
6Orretningen.
- 9ccOrab Drum Corps ip,ler
skating rink III 9eroa9 often.
- Gu Gsl Gel 2rnmps bar iaa Irems
iputs, Ter bet no til, at De bar belaUet
pau, at risti9t Stp3seOeir bar i Gns
marid. 8e rat frsm til 9ecorab, fpr
ben itGrte 8uloe o9 SinO iutte iuo, %
bar MI fit uarmre 2Ogi / Qiitritts6anss
iIet 10 Sage. Nuar Seiret er nogens
lunoe, i9ttes be til at faye @eb.
- Get nDe SperasSus i @autOu
ital aabues ben Ace 6ebruar mco en-
Opera.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25
2r. n.rman pnrian

- = "AhAHh %NAf"Ng
6ru rl6 lie 5Cu At 4roi. 2nur. 2ar'
icn ogoc / TN 6obers 6iem Mlonoag
G'termiobog 81. 3 3tior @aor par
giocOe bIcucn wbcri68t al 2n scrnr
g Sc babe iunOsi, at bans 2uu8er bar
ou9retrc. 6an i68ie bGriOr neO iii
oct pormc aIima / Ieras, buor ban for
uo0le 2lor iiOeu Gnpoe op6Olot io %
oar Gtnbt, % / Sc9gnoclieu iDutes pe'
iaa CptpIOet Der at sire BAN 8oot;
men iaa bteu ban an0rebet al 0Iolarias
Sober, og bans SrGftcr be9Dnote mart
at iuiu6c. "a ban iOrtoo, al Gnoen
uRrmeoe fig, rsiite ban biem til fine
6orGiorc. Gan tOm til 8ecorab ben
23Oe 9ecemter iiOitlsOen. Get uiite
fig mart, at bans 9iu life fob til at
rcoOc, 90 iioie Manou9 iIumrcNe ban
ben.
German 9nrIeu bar feot / 1866. 8
en- ung Sloer bleU ban 8iicipet oco
Cutler GOae8c buorfra ban a~rnouereoe
/ 1889. Giternt ban bar iGroi9, tils
bra9te ban ct Gar eIsr iaa / Seras,
men be8pnote iaa Stuoiet al Mioicin
oeo The College of Physicians and
Surgeons / G6icl9o. Sau beitOo fin
GottOrerlmen flor 8aar. Otter be.
itanet @rameu beaDubte ban at p%rotlis
ierc iom Serge / Norie, 8Oaqae County
Ieras, % ban piite fig at bore en- bp1s
tig, ing Manb, Der pouot ~olwinoelig
Iiaio. 5orleoen S5it H9teoe ban
Dtiis Slnf'tp, meo busm ban / lRu9ere
Tjo bdooe nEret Iorlpuet. Snus 6uItru
Iul9te bam bjem fra Geras % bar ON
ham til oct iioite.
"3CcoratsG oIten pil uotale fin Gel
ta9clie / SOr9en oUcr bet Cab, 4ro'.
9arienS 5dmilie bar ltot oe0 ben uu0e
2G9es SOrtgang. Oct er nItio 6aorot
at mite ell al fine fjGre, men bobbelt
baarot iDnes BET at O9re, nnnr GG0cu
ramnler ct uu9t MtenreIte, iOm netop
ital bcgDnoe fin &irtiOmbeO / 9iuet.