davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-08-17
Is Another Indian Mutiny at Hand i?

I'D hhothCE N1utlny at mana
In view of the alarming reports which
come to us from the AnRlo.Indian Empire,
1t is well-timcd article which Mr.. f.
WAsHBURN HOPKINS has written for the
August number of the Forum on the "Po-
litical Aspects of the Plague in Bombay"
The author is professor of Sanscrit in Yale
University, and is specially qualified to
discuss the subject which he has selected
because he is acquainted not only with the
dead classic tongue, but also with its
daughter languages now spoken in India;
and he has had, moreover, the advantage of
spending the winter of 1s96-'97 in Bonn
bay, where he was able personally to follow
the course of the pestilence.
AS for the bubonic plague itself, which
has long since ceased TO excite apprehen-
aion, Prof. HOPKINS is Of the opinion that
at no time was 1t an intractable disease;
that its rapid spread last winter was due
mainly to Indifference and neglect on the
part Of the Bombay municipal authorities.
and, finally, that the tardy institution of
radical measures by Lord SANDHURsT, Gov.
ernor of the Presidency, sufficed at once to
check the epidemic, and within a reason.
able period to bring 1t to it's close. So much
for the plague itself. The political lesson
of the pestilence is, Prof. HOPKINS thinks,
that the Government from the outset of
the epidemic should have assumed the un-
bending attitude toward the prejudices of
the Sunni Mohammedans which 1t eventu.
ally took. He has no doubt that the plague
could have been suppressed in October had
such an attitude then been adopted by
the Municipal Commissioner. We are told
that the real reason for the Commissioners
failure to carry out the indispensable plan
of segregation ultimately followed, was
his alarm ut the determined opposition
of the natives. When their representa-
tives. especially those of the Moham-
rnedans, insisted that the populace would
resist segregation by force. the Commits.
sioner yielded the point, and the whole
wretched business of the winter followed.
In March of this year, on the other hand,
Lord SANDHURsr ousted the local authori.
ties. and said to them firmly: "Let there be
no talk of resistance, for as great steamer
cuts through the water 30 surely will Gov
ernment cut through every Obstacle" The
result was that, although few riots took
place, show of force dssipated the NAL.
contents, and we are assured by Prof. Hop.
KINs that in all the "efferyesence of sedi.
tious talk there was not one solid particle
OF danger; the supposed volcano turned out
to be aharmless geyser." Even this meta
phOr u pronounced too strong. Prof. HOP.
The sun., 1897-08-17

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: An ingenious
scheme to aid the Cuban cause has be conceived by
citizen OF Hoboken. which consists OF printed paper
labels containing the words. For Cuba Mbre" also
vigncttc or the Cuban and American flags. Adioin.
ing the latter Is blank space for signatures and each
label viii bn provided with gummed end so as TO
lures. ~ " ''e'"
The author proposes that the labels shall be sold
ana distributed by the Cuban leag throughout e
country. and recommends that an effort be male TO
Interest the young people In the matter OF securing
The idea has been suggested to the Woman's Ma.
tional Cuban League at Washington.
HonoKES. Aug, 10. CUBAN sYMPATHIzKR
The sun., 1897-08-17

sportsnanilEe Behavior of Fine OLD E,r,,,
Gentlemen.

From the Pdl Mall Gdtetie.
Apropos OF tho fact that this is the hrrInn;rr
of tho great yachting carnival of the South y
correspondent sends cutting from the Sboyiio,,
MdpdS zine, dated 1925, which thus describes tn,
event: "Cowos regatta went Off with the
greatest eclat, notwithstanding tho latcncss ~
tho season. Mr.. MaSso was, MS he always is il,
Leicestershirc, first in tho throng, though II rc.
quired some persuasion on the part of his Ir.4yl,
TO induce him to enter for the cup. Can't i.,yn,
of the navy, who had assisted In building IA j,
Miranda at Itchcn, came express In her from
Guernsey on purpose to assist in sailing hnr.
Arrow being first favorite and long odds offered
against the Miranda.
When only n few miles from home Uhc dis
tSe sssRs made SHPs b Vsss
row had the temerity to cross tho Miranda On
the larboard tack. and had not Capt. Lyons taken
the helm just In time she must have been run
down. As 1t was. tho two vessels became
cntangled, and scene OF much yio.
lence took place from tho excitement OF
The gallant Sir James Gordon, who was onh board
Mr.. Maxsos yacht, had u narrow escape from a
dreadful blow aimed at the back of his head nv
one Of Mr.. Wild's men with handspika. MS no
two vessels touching each other. lIs
avoided tho blow by king hs head. and. NJ.
ting out right and left foorcd the rascal wish
such tremendous violence that Capt Lyons 'ud
me afterward he thought the follow was done
for. Finding, however, that tho Harriet had guG
(by means Of their falling fOttN considerably
ahead. the Miranda dropp,ed astern % as the onl;;
nearly a quarter OF q milo, Notwithstanding
which, such was the superiority of tho Mirand.
as sailer that she passed her very soon, and
To give you soma idea of her size need only
mention her being 147 tons, her main boom is
81 feet long, and In wind In fine weather she
$4,000. The annual expense II a vessel OF he,
size 10 about 21 200"
The sun., 1897-08-17

Inc American party, which consists Of
Col SELLERS OF Michigan. has seemed TO Ian
guish for the last few weeks, but is now vigor-
GUS again and lifting hopeful eyes to the
heaVehS 1t held a convention nj Detroit last
week ana elected delegates TO its National Con-
Veh'ion' which is to thundcrstriko st. Louis,
aug 20 Although tho full list of the delegates
10 not at hand, it undoubtedly consists of Col.
SELLERS Col f. SELLERS. Col. Il. II. Sell
Lhhs, Coi. ENcELADUs HIRAM SELLERS, Col,
L. HIRAM SELLERS. and Mr.. sELLERs Tho
platform Is large and commodious. and includes
state control Of public utilities" the lettering
The sun., 1897-08-17

From the Richmond CouHfv Herald
This year the term OF Willard Bartlett as a Justice
OF the Supreme Court for the Second Judicial
will pire. and already the question of who shaII
succeed him is undergoing discussion.
Judge Bartlett has many warm friends in Richmond
county, having served on the bench here.
He comes OF hne family. Is q typical gentleman
OF most courteous manners and kindly spnt. has
legal attachments of high order and as Judge has
won the greatest esteem.
man so emnently htted for the judicial position
should bs returned. and both tho Democratic and Pa.
publicans ought to renominate him.
The sun., 1897-08-17
Prince Henri. D,Artasn.n. ana Cors,,,.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUs-Sfr: Why should Prince
Henri. like DArtagnan, Eight three adversaries con-
secutivey? Would It not accord better with modern
USAGE that he be required only with tho sur
vvor after his enemies had decided tho better man of
tho three by preliminary contestsp
Have the teachings of all the champions from Cor
bctt back been lost on usp
Let them whip each other and get q record first
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. CA WArsor
The sun., 1897-08-17
Populid SOLD Rocks for Data.

FROM He hdhsds tHv Times.
LAWRENCE Kan. Aug. ll.-Georgo Zebb, n Populjst
farmer and bowling rerormer. living in the west
part OF the county. has been busy marketing the prod
ur'S OF his farm and to-day brought In a load OF
oats he had sold TO plutocraic member of the city
Council He had tho load carefully weighed at the
city scales and started to deliver IT, Before bo
reached his destination, however, he was seen to un
load quantity OF rock concealed in the oats. or
hc"rs had the load reweghed and 1t was found to
have contained l20 pounds OF rock, or about mir.
teen bushels short ON o ats.
The sun., 1897-08-17
Yes, Eyer,noay ban. snla II.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sfr! In Gen. Hancock IS
letter accepting the Presidential nomination In 1880
were these wordsi
"Publio once Is a trust, not bounty bestowed
upon the holder"
In the letter of this man worthy. SO richly en-
dowed with all the graceS OF republican simplicity
end greatness; there were other contentious ex-
preSsionA worthy to become political proverbs.
fRIESD OF GEN HANCOCK
CLIFTON FoR0E. Va. Aug IL.
The sun., 1897-08-17

The Hon. WHARTON BARKER of Phila-
delphia has relieved much curiosity and anxiety
by explaining that tho decline and fall OF silver
were caused, first, by the British Government
and, second by the Director of the United States
Mint. He modestly neglects to mention o third
cause. which must be evident to him: tho fail
ure Of the Chicago Convention to nominate him
for President
The sun., 1897-08-17

The people know or ought to know that tho
brood or millioneires grows more and more
while the toiling mutitudes become moro and more
impoverished-Augusta Chronicle.
The people don't know it for tho excellent rea-
son that it isn't so. Tho country grows richer,
and both millionaire and non.millionaire share
in the increase. Tho poor" are get
ting richer rs well as the millionaires.
The latter do fully as much toiling
as other folks. and, considering tho zeal
with which they are denounced and pursued by
yellow newspapers and many demagogucs and
officials. are perhaps rather to be commiserated
than envied. philosopher, for instance. might
prefer to limit his possessions to $999. 999. 90.
and 80 escape considerable impertinent atten-
tion-
The sun., 1897-08-17

OF trusts and combinations, and the initiative
and referendum. II Col. SELLERS is wise, and
he must DO or he could not have founded great
party. he will not meddlo with the initiative
and referendum without the consent OF tho
Popuiists. They lovo 1t, they love It. They
regard 1t as the last hope Of humanity. Tho
American party cannot get It away from them
without desperate battle
The sun., 1897-08-17

The Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
continues to revolve through the Western coun-
Try. but the reports OF his speeches do not reveal
That he has ever mentioned the present striking
verlhcations OF his prophecy that wheat would
ieil to twenty-five cents II Mr.. MCKINLEY
should be elected President.
The sun., 1897-08-17
silver Democrat Acoep,. a Republican One.
From he Louisrilie urftr.,Jo,,rno,

From the Louisville Courier Journal
W. A. Hartley of Olive, Marshall county is politi
cal curiosity-s man who to stand in with two
political parties. The first Monday in July no WINS
elected Chairman or the Marshall county silverite
COMMITTEE being bitter free silverlte on July 20
Nv "a' api"inIcd postmaster at olive by Republi.
eau Administration. lie Is probably the only ch.,r.
man OF the fr'e'sver wing OF the Democratic marty
In the United States to receive pie from this Admins
tration.
The sun., 1897-08-17

u our friends ,oho Javor trtth u1aousorfpts for
publication ,ctsh TO hate rejected articles returned
they must IN all send stamps for that purpose.
The sun., 1897-08-17

Nomination by petition is the biggest
Joke ever seen In politics. but IL seems rather
cruel to try to mako q college President tho
victim of It,
The sun., 1897-08-17
Ono Dozen Word. About m, Ann.

From the BrOckton Timss
The beat newspaper that 10 printed I'm ,bi. mr. .Dv
other county. ny
The sun., 1897-08-17

PLnn-Kiosqus No. 12. near Grand Hotel. snt
Kiosque No. 10. Boulevard des Capuoncs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09
e the most ot all in their lives. y

De the most ot all in their lives"
! nave long had deep interest nj
'he Klnderearten, am convinced that
as moral and intellectual force it has
no equal in our modern civilization, =
C.F. Carroll, Superintendent of Schools
at Worcester, Mass.
have four children. and find thai
although they receive the most care
Ini training which we can give them
IN the home, aud although they have
there that contact with other children
winch is of snch great advantage, the
KIND OF. f.dicipline secured in the kinder
earten Is of invaluable aid in establish
Ing right hahitsin regard to Others
and that kindly, loving mental atmos
phere which is the basis of all true
hV'ng.'-Luiher Gulick, Y. NJ. G. A.
Springfield, Mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09
Twelve ReasOas Why.

The St. Louis Republic gives a
dozen good reason why newspaper
readers should read this paper.
Here there are:
l. The Republic is the greatest
newspaper published.
2. 1t has cable news service
over the entire civilized world.
which no other st. Louis paper can
secure.
!. 8. Special correspondents ID
|all the large cities and capitals of
Europe.
4. News Bureau in New York
City and Washington, D. G.
5. Special corresr ondents in
every city and town in the West.
ern United States.
6. Member OF the Associated
Press, the greatest news gatherer
it the world.
Z. Publishes daily the market
reports of the world.
8. Issues magnificent colored
magazine cover with the Sunday
paper.
9, More noted writer's and art.
lists contribute to the Republic than
my other paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09
Educational Notes.

rres. Charles W. Elliott of Harvard
wa! vn,seis''y writes in the Kindersarten
magazine; "The instruction Of chill
a'en between four aud six is just AS
.Ls .n apart of the public business as
49, .nl''ren between six.and eight.
p a"a The eminent clergyman, w. 8
sloru, taa o. expresses himself in like
.eFms; The kindergarten deserves :
ssl se1s important place in the public
s'nooi system. tits admittedly Tho
pest indeed the eonly, method Of reach
.rs on'lofen during those years which
A's now 0y all authorities admitted to
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

AMONG Arkansas officials, mono
have made themselves more popu-
lar than our present Secretary of
State, Hon. A. G. Hull. One good
trait about him, he never forgets
that he is "a Northwest Arkansas
man. and he never fails to say a
word in behalf of her natural re-
sources whenever opportunity
avails itself. Last week he gave
extensive write-up OF this part of
the State in the Arkansas Gazette.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

lo. Issues an unequaled four.
PACED comic weekly with each
Sunday paper tree.
It. Publishes pages Of interest
ana value to womankind,
~. Its 1oc dress pattern depart.
ment is the most popular feature
(r, ever introduced by a newspaper.
thousands patronize it.
Inc daily and Sunday ST. Louis
republic is Sc a year, SO for SIX
m months and sl.50 for three months
me Twice-a- Week Republic is At
year lO4 papers, two each week
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09
- =. -.,, are the only pills to take
Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla-

IT is reported on good authority
that Ed Harbert of Green Forest, has
declared both publicly and privately
that he has affiliated with the Repub-
lican party his last time. Ed, as we
understand it, has decided that the
idea of protection and Mckinley the
cries of government is fraud and a
cheat and unworthy the support OF an
intelligent citizen. Ed is in favor of
measures that are in the interest of
the masses, and before he makes up
his political affiliations. we would like
to recommend to him the Democratic
party.
The above item appeared edito-
rally III the Berryville Gem last
week, 1t does Mr.. Harbert a great
injustice and would do any person
prominently connected with any
party an injustice to make such
statements about them, wnen there
is not a word of truth in it. The
Gem will endeavor to apologize
by saying it was only joking, but
the reading public will hardly be
able to see the point in the joke.
The item will no doubt appear in
many of the State papers, telling
ing about Mr.. Harbert abandoning
the Republican party and denounc-
ing is principles. The Gem should
remember that Jokes of that char
acter are rarely appreciated. The
TRIBUNE has no particular interest
in the matter, but would as quick
ly defend the editors of the Gem
against any such statements about
them es any other citizens of the
county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

FOLKS with old-fashioned ideas
of honesty are somewhat shocked
at the methods adopted by ex-
Senator Irby of South Carolina to
secure his return to the Senate.
His claim to have secured TIL.
mans first nomination for govern
or by cheating is . sample. Un-
fortunately. cheating in politics is
common, but few politicians have
dared to boast of having engaged
in it,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

The Sun, a new daily paper at
Ft. Smith, has made its appearance
on our table. It is edited by G..
r. Williams, a whole-souled news
paper man who has been connected
with Fl. Smith journalism for a
number of years. The Sun will
carry full associated press reports
and will be paper equal to the
demands of the gate city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

New YORK merchants have given
other cities an object lesson in
what may be accomplished by a
little combined hustling. They
organized an association, got re-
dnced railroad transportation for
visiting merchants, and the result
has been the sale of s5C 900, 900
worth of goods by her wholesalers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09
When Others Fall

..oouS Safsapariila builds up the weakensu'
."as.erea system by giving vigorous action Y
sne u'eestlve organs, creating an appetite ap'
purifying the blood. 1t is prepared by modern
me'nods, possesses the greatest curative pow,
ers and has the most wonderful record Of actus
cures Of any medicine. Trytt.
eea's Pills cure nausea, sick headacns'
a'aisestion, biliousnsss. All druggists. 20eeDN
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

"HoLD the train ten minutes
tor me to speak," was the tele.
gram W. J. Bryan sent the station
agent at Wahoo, Nebr., the other
day, TO which the agent of the o..
F. railway responded: s'Railroad
company out Of politics. Too
busy han ling dollar wheat"
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09
EVERYBODY will be glad if I

EVERYBODY will be glad if the
Alahama coal operators succeed in
their efforts to drive English coal
ont of the Mexican market. Their
hopes Of success are based upon
the removal by the new tariff ofthe
discriminating duty formerly I'M.
posed npon Mexican vessels load
ing cargoes of coal at American
ports
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

THERE never has been a time and
there never will be time when a
man can honestly prosper without
hard work, either of the brain or
hands. All times are hard with
the loafer and idler.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

SOME of those who adopted
Klondik e. or burst for motto have
discov cred that it is Klondike-and-
busted, with nine months of winter
ahead of them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

If the government of China is
wise it will employ the Chinese
pllates ahd brigands. who have
been looting steamships and
towns, to do its fighting in the
next war be gets into.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

Or course the maker of per.
petual motion machine has an ex-
hbit at the Tennessee centennial
exposition. Otherwise the show
would have beed failure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

SENATOR PLATT may still be the
"easy boss" but he isn't finding it
SO easy to boss the New York
Republicans as he has in some
other Years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

1T looks as though some of the
A laska gold prospectors regarded
the working" OF the gullible in
vestors in this country as more
promising of large profits than
wading for gold in the icy waters
OF the Yucon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

The summer girl and the sum
mer season go out together, but it
doesn't follow that the summer girl
will cease making the men silly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

WITH eggs one dollar each it
seems that productive lot os hens
would be more profitable on the
Yucon than hunting fo,' produe-
tive gold claim
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT is at the
head Of syndicate that has
broughta slice of w. Va. timber
and iron lands about ten miles
wide and fifty miles long.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

THE Senatorial aspirants in
South Carolina appear to be Civ
ing the people of that state more
of show than was advertised.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

The Kansas state authorities are
in training for wrestle with the
coal trust, under the antitrust act
of the last Legislature.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

IF President McKinley's vaca.
ton has been a restful one to him,
we should like to hear his opinion
OF what hard work is.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

THE saying "good as wheat"
has regaineta all its old-time popu-
larity with those who have it to
sell.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

pgAlllocal advertising..is inserted
and charged tor accordingly un tilorder-
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

FROM present indication Seth
Low will be the first Mayor of
Greater New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

WANTED Trustworthy and active gentle.
men or ladies to travel for responsible. eatah
lshed house In Arkansas. Monthly $65 90 and
expence Enclose self-addresseu stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company. Dept w.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1897.

IT seems that the Cubans are
having new troubles of their own
by reason Of lack of food.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-09

GrAdvertising agents or strangers who desire
opiace An advertisement in this paper must ac-
onpany their orders with the CASH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
q 6uls 8eb6roe.

Ssrr Sreb. 8. @ormier, bas dItet,
DiltsIieb bieisr Bebbrbs. tpas 1bdtistelt
an berieIben anbelanst, reidte am Won.
tae 4beno in Der reaelmdBieen SiBune
feline Hsfsnation alS SdulIatb Der g..
Naro elm. ba er am |. 5ebruar aus bic
fer in bic II. Baro umSWbsn piro
Sein Iusfdeloen CAB ben anberen Wits
8lieoern @elesenbeit, ibm fur feline lang,
ldbrlse, tl4iise Dienite bic bbdae sln.
ertennun8 Su soaen uno. ibr Beoauerr
tiber ielnen 4ustriit aus3uorddsn. DAB
es feline boblsn Borte iparsn, beipiss Der
aneenommene 8e(bluB, bab ibm in Gus
tunft bel aaen 8sriammIunsen elm SlS
unter ben MiisIieOern einssrdumt psros
Die 8ablun8slifte fiir 8eumten unp
Sanitors, fir reipeftipe s6l6.67 uno
sl.745. puroe beitdtist. Aud wurbs
beibIohen, bic griifunsen gum. @intritt
IN bic Sobidule eine Wote Dor @rbif'
nun8 bes IermineS abSubalten. gnb.
9alti8e 8esabluns BON 8ednunsen fur
Die neue HO. 10 unb 80 @ebdupe puroe
,ei4lUfsn. Der 8Ori6lus. bab brsi
Srunbfdde an Silmore 4osnue su ie
Sll00 anBefauft peroen iousn, um eu,
9ebduoe barauf su erridteu, eine bsi
Der Ibitlmmune berloren.
Dle Yldne iiir elm neues 80. 8 @es
bduoe in Der IL. Barb purben anee'
nommen uno Der Sefretdr initruirt, fur
0ei3s unb 9entllaiiOns. Apparaie oafIr
auiSufOrbern. Die GOntratte sur 2iefsr.
uns BON 8oblen in ben peri6lebenen
Otiiritten purben pertbeilt uno suIebt
nod bsi6lUhen, oaS neue No. Is Sc.
bdupe in Der 90. Barb am ndditen
Dtontae su er6ffnen unb Der formeLsn
@rbfnuns am ya&mIttas bspunObnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
Oae Ghal abip drte.

EahInr.-2ouis BeibeI bon Main
Strobe III am Donnertag in Der 9pne
Wiine burd ben 5uBtritt zines giels febr
ibmersli6 perlebt porbsn. Der bieiise
Iurn 8erein wirb morsen Gbenb in We.
ber's 8inf cine turneriibe 8orfeaune
abbalten.
- @rbraim 8roipn's @obnbuus an
ber 8adrOab su Dutpsa tpuroe frlb am
i5reitae Woreen iammt Snbalt bur4 etn
sssuer seriibrt; ber 8erlut betrdst
81 900, nit ibeiIpeiier 8eriiderune.
= George 8onnid ron Mubtoipn.
benz Dor bier @o6en Elm 8ein burb
S6peislpaher in Der Wline pereiftei
ipuroe, itarb am Sonntae i'm WofeS
GapIor Soipital on ben SoIsen /; sr
butte su IanSe eeipartst. bis er ii4 oafdr
bebanoeIn IieB.
- Gin 9ols nit einem f9psr ausau'
ipredenDen Namen, Der am Samitne
Abenb 3u @reenpoob mabrenb eines
Streiies a6t srOBe Sdnitte am 8opfe
erbielt, Diro sessnpdrtis i'm 2udupanna
Soipitul bebaneelt; bic Wunben iino
iebr f&msrsIi&, absr nidt seruoe Sefdbr'
lid.
- Srau @btparb Connolly bon Olb
5or8e mar S6aBmeiiterin Der Sdlauh
Gompanie Sair uno bate am Donnsritae
yta6t etpa $40 8aarselb in ibrsm Bee
iiBe. ais iie betmsins. DaieIbf einse.
lrOffsn. fano iie einen Mlann i'm Bett.
simmer unb als iie bic Ha6barn rufsn
poIlte, f6lus iie Elm speiter nit einsm
Stridenoe beiinnunesIOs nieber; ols iie
su ii4 fam. tparen bic @inbrinslinse
obne bas @elb berihmunoen.