davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
Maxmye shook Him.

From the Denver Evening Post.
As the evening shadows melted
Into soft and dreamy moonlight,
And the whippoorwilliams started
On their night air-cleaving mission.
Long the path besides the river
Flowing through the reservation
Strolled two young but unmatched lovers
Swapping fables with each other.
She was Maymye- Hears-the-T Thunder,
And in all the Ute 400
There was not bud of fragrance
But conceded her the illness;
He a young red-headed solder
OF the troops that there were quartered
To coerce the noble red man
Into reading Bible lessons
And observing family. prayers
He was known as Dennis Dooley
On the regimental roster
And had cold the red-skinned houri
That he was an Irish princelet
OF the isle across the water
Where the shamrock was invented
AS they walked all bathed in moonlight.
(Only bath the maiden favored.
He rehearsed the old, sweet story,
Nearly as he could recall 1t.
And when he had reached the fms
Maymye then began to put him
Through a cross-eXamination-
Asked him questions without number
And ne answered the conundrums
Full of gathering msgvings
That his front name soon would fit him.
When she ceased her cateehising
From his arm she quick uncoupled
And in tones well stocked with Vigor
Thus addressed him:
Dennis Dooley.
Think you that I am a sucker,
Or a chump, or any other
Old thing mentioned on the programmed
In your candor you've admitted
That you'd scorn 10 swipe a chicken,
That you could not steal a yearhn'
or a sheep, or cen a calflet
From the ranges of the paleface,
And that in the game Of poker
With the dogs of war on pay day
You would prove a dead sure failure!
How could you support darling
In the way shes been accustomed,
or, If heaven chose to bless us,
Quite a bunch of little darlings
In whose childish veins was flowing
Fusion blood. half Ute. half Irish?
And upon her pigeonated
Toes she turned and fed and left him
Standing In the mellow moonlight
In the path beside the river,
Threatened with the paralytics;
For he thought she'd be dead easy,
And It's there Wen also leave him,
For he Is no doubt familiar
With the trail back 10 his quarters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
nAILEY,s OPPOSITION mo- wHEEIEn

1t Is said that 1t is the intention of Nt,.
Bailey to protest against Gen. Wheeler,s
taking his seat in the House on the lat
ter's return from the Philippines. and
chat he has the pledge of about 100 Other
Democrats to assist him I'M making tho
protest effective. The ground of bis an
position to Gen. Wheeler is of course that
he cannot hold two Offices at the same
time, namely, member of Congress and
brigadier general of volunteers.
II is not probable that Gen. wbaa,er
will retain his connection In the armv e
he takes his seat in the House. There is
report that there is a scheme to make
him brigadier general in the regular
army, and then place him on the retired
list in acknowledgement of his services IN
the Spanish-American war. If that Is
done there win be no legal ground. as we
understand 1t, to his retaining his place
in the House
The people do not seem to be protesting
against Gen. Wheeler's remaining in the
Philippines while still a member of Con-
gress. There does not appear to be anv
public sentiment demanding that he shah
not be permitted 10 have his seat in the
House when he returns. He is one of
the most popular men of the country. and
there appears to be very general desire
that all the consideration possible shall be
shown him.
Just why it is that Mr.. Bailey is so de-
termined 10 force him out of the House
is not apparent. II he were a Republican
Mr.. Bailey's hostility to him could be ex-
planned on partisan grounds. As a mat
ter of fact Gen. Wheeler is a very earnest
Democrat, and can be depended upon to
stand by his party on all party questions
that come before the House. II would
seem, under the circumstances, that Mr..
Bailey would let Gen. Wheeler alone. If
Republicans find no fault with him WHY
should the Democrats? 1t is certain that
if Gen. Wheeler were a Republican the
Republicans would stand by him as long
as they consistently could. Do they not
always stand by each other? Are they
not even now getting ready to give Senator
Quay seat in the Senate, uotwithstand-
ing the fact that the constitution and all
the precedents are against such course?
If the Republicans can afford 70 givA
Senator Quay his seat 1t would seem as
if the Democrats could let Gen. Wheeler
alone as hong as the Republicans do not in
sist upon his resigning one or the other
of the offices he holds.
The Republicans, having control of the
House, are really responsible if he is per-
mitted TO retain his seat against the law.
Besides it is not al all probable that Gen
Wheeler will demand pay as a Congress
man as well as a brIgadier general And
it is safe TO say that he has no intention
Of violating any law. When he RETURNS
to this country he will do what he believes
to be right in respect to his two Offices
and It is probable that the country will
approve what he does
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
The Latest in Advertising.

A new scheme of advertis ng was resort
ed TO by progressive business firm in a
prosperous city in the South, says the
Phil2de phia cali The junior partner of
the firm swore out warrant for the ar
rest OF The senior partner on the ground
that the firm was constantly losing money
thereby.
Inc case came up in court, and the coun-
SCI Tor the senior partner ssked for a post
ponement in order to have more time 10
prepare his case. The Judge granted the
request, hail wos fyed and the senior mem
Der released. AS ne left the court Ioom the
JUNIOR Farmer arose and exclaimed: IF
he is released the sacrifice will go on
The news Son spread and the firm did
a better busiress.
When the case was again ca led no pla n
tiff appeared ard the charge was dism SIS
ed. The firm had succeeted in their OBJ
ect-adveriisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

A member of the Georgia Legislature
complained the other day that the session
had done nothing" 1t had, indeed, fail
ed TO pass some of his bills; but that it
had done nothing is far from correct.
1t had passed, and the Governor has sign
ed, an act which if enforced, will lead to
the building up of a great industry in the
state. We refer, of course, to the dog
law" Under its terms the valuable dogs
will survive and the worthless sheeD-kill-
ing ours will be killed out. This will give
the sheep an opportunity TO flourish and
multiply. The wool and mutton products
win now increase under the laws protec-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1899.
Registered at the POstOmce In Savannah
NE MORNING NEWS Is publist

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served TO
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail,
at zoe a month. 500 for six months. and
$500 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue)
three months. Sl.50; six months. $500; one
year. 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. 2 issues a week,
Monday and Thursday, by mail. one year.
500.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by postal orders. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mall at risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line Fourteen lines of agate
type-equal to one inch square in depth
is the standard of measurement Contract
rates and discounts made known on appli-
cation at business Office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card CT
through telephone No. 21O. Any irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be sd-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. @ Park Row, New
York city. H. C. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

While che American army is forced
marching around in the island of Luzon,
logging up TO its middle in mud, going
hungry and wet for days at a time. shoot
ing at FiliDinos and being shot at by
them, and generally having a hard time.
jim Creelman is quietly sitting in a
Paris cafe, slipping coffee and putting
cigarette by turns and deciding the fate
Of the Philippines and incidentally of the
United States government also. He says
so himself, in cable to the New York
Journal which paper prints a picture Of
the imposing Jim" with his thumb in his
button-hole delivering to Agoncillo the
terms upon which he, Creelman, and the
Journal are willing that the Filpinos and
Uncle Sam should make peace. The whole
thing is ridiculously funny 1t could not
have been perpetrated' by any other agen-
cleS in the world than Jim Creelrnan.
the New York Journal and Agoncillo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

The visit of Senators Frye and Davis 10
New York the other day as the guests of
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid has given rise to some
gossip respecting the possibility of Mr.
Reid going on the ticket with Maj. McKin-
ley next year. II would seem that the last
Harrison campaign would have given the
Republicans sufficient insight into the run
ming qualities of Mr.. Reid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings.-Ancient Landmark Lodge No.
231, F and A. M; Savannah Lodge No.
1S2, b. p. o. Elks.
Special Notices-Proposals for the Lease
of Lands on Hutchinson's Island: In Har-
ness Again. James A Larkin and Joseph
S. Walker Proprietors; The Wheel 10
Buy, r. D. & VIM. baltimore; Notice of
Dissolution, Heagarty & Dooling.
Business No<ices-James s. Kirk & Co. s
White Cloud Floating Soap; E. & w.
Laundry; Unsurpassed in Merit, H. H. Co
hen & Co.; A Word About Umbrellas,
Hunter & Van Keuren: Cake for Christ
mas, Est S. W. Branch
Legal Notice-William Lazaron VS..
Charles Torricellas & Co, Etc.
Amusements-Y. NJ c. A. Course, Grand
Concert, Fadette's Woman's Orchestra,
Tonight. at Guards Hail; Wanted, a
Wife" at Matinee, and Camille" at
Theater Tonight
Financial. Overton Paine New York.
Shoes-Burt & Packard "Korrect Shape"
Shoes
Buy Useful Christmas Presents-At the
Hub.
Men slippers for Women-Byck Bros.
Steamship Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Company.
Whiskey-Hunter Baltimore Rye Whis-
key.
Railroad Schedule-Plant System.
Medical-Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure; Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey; Coke Dandruft
Cure; World Dispensary Preparation; $.
S. s.
Cheap Column Adyertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

Speaking of the Quay case in the Sen
ate, the Chicago Record Qnd) says:
There are senatorial vacancies in three
other states-California, Delaware and
Utah-but the Governors of those states.
accepting the rulings in the Mantle and
Corbett cases as final did not make APP
pointments. Quay, however, seems to
think that established principles and prece-
dents can be set aside when his personal
interests are at stake. 1t is incredible
that the Senate should admit Quay UNI
der the circumstances. The case against
him is as strong morally as it could be
made, because a majority of the Penn
sylvania Legislature that failed to elect
a senator mas petitioned the Senate not 10
seat Quay"
The Chicago Times-Herald (Rep.) has no
patience with the claim of Foraker of
Ohio that he was instrumental in writing
the Republican platform. 1t says: THE
effort of Joseph B. Foraker 10 associat Re
his name with the construction of the st.
Louis gold plank IS on par with that
of the frog that thought to swell itself
to the dimensions of an OK. His remains
are only worth picking UP as curious evil
dences of his empty presumption. If he
had kept stiu no one would have known
how little he knew about the writing of
the gold plank.
The Macon Telegraph (Dem) says: THE
Governor has signed the act taxing dogs
and it is now law This is one good
thing the Legislature has done. II ought
to have been done twenty-five years ago.
A gentleman said yesterday: I have six
dogs, and four of them must go What
good beginning! He is willing to pay
taxes on the two good ones. The other
four must go 10 the boneyard. If this
ra Ito runs throughout the state the sheep
will rise uD to call the Legislature of
1889 blessed, and the good dogs will say
amen,
The Birmingham News CDem,) is of the
opinion that should Goebei of Kentucky
institute protest it would amount to lit
tie or nothing. The News says: ''The
mans character and methods cannot in
spire sympathy or confidence, and his de-
feat is far better both for the party and
the state than his election. He ought TO
stand ASIDE ard let peace be restored. II
he had moi forced himself upon the Dem
ocratic Convention last summer Kentucky
would to-day be in the Democratic col
umn."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

Congressman-elect Roberts of Utah is
accompanied in Washington by his daugh-
ter, who is said to be quite a pretty and
entertaining young woman. But it is be-
lieved that, even should Mr.. Roberts be
given his seat, society would cut the
daughter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

There is nothing too big for Savan-
NAH" said MIR Rourke in the course of his
interview respecting the floating drydock.
which we published yesterday. The sentl-
fnent is worthy of becoming the slogan of
every Savannahian 1t has the right spirit
in II, and is an inspiration TO the achieve
ment of greater and better things. There
is nothing too big for Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

board of military survey, consisting
Of three high officers of the Department
OF the Lakes, has been ordered to meet
IN Chicago, for the purpose of investigat-
ing the loss of lone mule and one halter.
the property of the United States" which
recently disappeared from Fort Thomas.
Ky The value OF the property lost Is
much less than win he the cost of as
sembling the board; but army red tape
demands THAI that course be taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

Some of Admiral schley's friends are
now fearful that, should Congress revive
the grade of vice admiral and provide for
the appointment of two officers TO that
grade, the President would name Samp-
son first in the nomina ton paper he would
send TO the Senate advancing the two rear
admirals. The controversy over these COM
manders is beginning to pall upon the
public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

Ex-Capt. Dreyfus will not be permitted
to prosecute his enemies. Minister of
war de GalHfet says that Dreyfus him-
self applied for a pardon, and that by ac-
cepting amnesty, placed himself beyond
the pale of vindieat,on. either financial
or official The Minister Of War it is add
ed in cable, believes that Dreyfus is
guilly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

A Pennsylvania country paper recently
contained an advertisement in which it
was stated that the advertiser, aged sew
enty, wanted a wife In reply, at the last
counting, the aged wife-seeker had receiv-
ed few less than 900 replies from low
ing-hearted but lonely women in all parts
of The United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

A Pennsylvania court has decided that
a Fourth of July celebrant who careless
ly inflicted injury upon another person
may be made to pay damages to his vic
tim. Presumably the precedent will be
made to cover Christmas and other cele-
brations as well as the Fourth of July.
And the law is just Criminal careless
ness whereby innocent persons are in
1ured should be punished severely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

One of the finest houses in Austin, Tex.
has been offered to Mr.. Bryan as a gift.
provided he will occupy it and become a
citizen of Texas. Mr. Bryan however. has
his eye on house in Washington, D, G..
which he is thinking of occupying.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
NO INTERFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRI-

The announcement that delegation of
prominent Beers is now on its wav to
Paris for the purpose of seeing what pros
pect there is of Interference in the South
African war, has called forth a state
ment from a member of the English gov
eminent that no interference of any sort
would be tolerated.
1t seems that the Beers are expectinc
to be defeated and their chief purpose in
sending a delegation to Europe is to visit
each of the capitals on the continent and
try TO arouse sympathy for them, so that
when the time for a settlement comes Eng
land will not be permitted to impose harsh
terms on them. 1t is doubtful If the dele
cation will meet with very much encour-
agement. There is not one of the conti-
MENTAL powers that wants trouble with
England. They all have a very whole
some respect for her navy.
1t seems that England has been expect
ing some such move on the part of the
Beers, and is now putting her navy in
the very best possible condition. and is
sending squadrons to the most strategic
points. II is known also that she has
made preparations for calling out her Ma
val Reserve and Coast Guard in case of
need. 1t Is said also that the command
ers of all volunteer regiments have been
warned that their regiments may be need
ed, and to be ready to respond to any cali
that may be made upon them
From this it would seem that England
has no intention to permit any interfer-
ence in South Africa now, or when the
time comes for making peace. She pur-
poses imposing such terms on the Beers
as she thinks advisable, and if the war
continues very long and the losses of life
and property are great, the terms viii
not be easy ones. IN the meantime the
Beers are doing excellent fighting. From
the present outlook the British have
great deal of hard fighting to do before
they will have the chance TO offer terms of
settlement. The English people are be-
ginning TO show signs of dissatisfaction
with the way the war is being conducted
Their soldiers are not winning the victo-
ries they expected. They are beginning
to ask If it would not be advisable TO
make a change in the generals. It is
probable they will ask that question many
times before the war is ended,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

This week and next ought to show very
plainly whether or not there is truth in
the oft-repeated assertion in certain quar-
ters that large quantities of cotton have
been held back on the plantations The
owners of the cotton will be pretty apt to
want some Christmas money, and at pres
ent market prices, if they have got some
extra bales mid away in the barn, they
will be apt to roll them out ana send them
to town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

Where IS Gen. Joseph Wheeler, anyway?
The dispatches say nothing about him.
and no friend of his at home has received
letter from him for as much as a week.
Is the little General on his way back to
take his seat in Congress?
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-20

8erioner. iom lioer af Maueipae,
oil nare interesieret /. bpab Nr. B.
M. Bulb. 8etient / 6otel Dorrance,
&roptoenee. St. s.. eriarebe. &an
flyer: IS flere Nar bar ies nefen
ftaois l,bt at 9iarrbee. % be bpppise
Nusreb har fulbitenbis nebbrubt mig
os siort mig uitittet til Eienefte bette:
9otel. S5or co. to Nar fben par ber
en- 6anbelsreiienbe. iom uenlig eau
mig en- TlaRe af Gbamberlains So.
lic,. gbulers. % Dtarrbee> Mibbel.
Eil min fore DuerroRelle os @laoe
par bets Birtning pieblitteli9. Maats
iombelit 1es tplte @psbommens
5pmptomer, beRpttebe ies mig mob
Nngrebet meb nDsle faa Doier al
bette Snrbifulbe Miobel. &eiultatet
bar pnret meget tilfreostiQeno %
leg er naiten fulbfanbig belbreoet.
6alges Mortenfens Mpotbet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-20

@obe Eiber er MI birteli9 Wn<
mar8 tor Iomme. Ser me0beles ben
13be ts.. at BET SEEM Sort ct ban.
net ct npt Serntruit. fom iial omfat'
te belle &erben. Set oil oa fi9e. bet
aster at naa belle 8erben meb fine
@arer. Set Ral beifjeftise $4,000
Manb % onta9er ielp. efter bpaoEru>
fets esne Meolemmer oplpfer. at bet
oil faa en- aarlia Mettoiortienefe paa
6-7 Miu. 0olIars.
Sammenilutn.u9en anta9eS ligeles
oes Of Eruitets e9ne Meblemmer at
bile mebfsre en- Beiparelis al 2-3
NiQ. Dollars ubeifterne.
Men life beito minore fommer bel
Sernporerne frembeles til at fti9e
ubbre Bris, liseiom be oQereoe bar
eiort. os ber er pirtelis 9obe 9ioer
for fomme.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-20

Nort lille Barn bar belle Giben,
fiben bet bleu 'fDbt, uRret beiueret al
Golic % @ommerfelera, og tntet, ri
forfp9te. ibrtes at a,pe mere enb
miolertibi9 2inorir9, fpr ri torigote
&bamberlains golic<. .@bolera.o8 9is
arrbee< <Mibbel. Giben ri be9pnbte
at BRUCE bet, bot ban lite u9ret be-
iperet. g, pnNer al 9ine 9em bette
@ionesbpro iom Ee9n paa Dor 9afs
nemmelisbeb men lite iaa. at 9e Be-
bpuer at apertere 9eres fortiensful'
be Mibbel.-@. N. Som, &eotut.
Sotpa. @elses / Morteniens Np0s
tibet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-20

Slab JON en- 2erte. ST. 6. 8.
@tepers. Bet5lebem, $780,. forteller
fslaenbe @pifobe. iom / Serbelesbeb
turoe pere af Snteresie for bore Daz
mer: ,Wtn 6uitru." beapnbte ST..
Stepers, .bleu peb Brusen of Dr.
Betsr's &urito bslbrebet for en- lang.
paria &iertelioelie. forbunbet meb
6opeopine. gtaar bun fob op ON
Worgenen. fglte bun Zig tret os mot,
neppe iitano til at ubfp.e fit Qusars
beibe. g1u ipnser bun buer Mor9en
% ct iaa 9loo iom en- 2arte. ."-Dr.
Beter's &urito eener fig gonife ipeei.
ielt for lioenoe &pinoer og bar pur.
bet ct misunoeliesoerbist @p iom
Stprtemibbel oe &eaulotor.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-20


&apt. Anbretps naaebe tile ouer
Ntlonterbopet meb fin lille Seilbaab.
Ser mebbele8 fra 2iuerpool ben 17be
b., at ct britie 9ampiiib r9olbein"
fanbt bam ben 12te Suli. 9an bar
ba 700 Mile fra Srlano men Dor
olbeles ubmattet. Qon broo ao
alene fra Ntlantic @itp Nem Ser<
iep ben 18be Snni / en- Baab. lem
neppe par 10 Sob long. befemt paa
at ieile ooer Mtlanterbauet. Site
rettere enb ri ueo, bar ban oiort
flere faabanne &eifer fsr.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-20

Set bBres naiten utrolist, men ber
oplpies fra @afbin9ton, at @efreter
Nfger forleben bapbe eipet Sntruf8
til. at &riasbepartementets unber.
oronebe Gmbebsmanb os Betiente
saniie fulbe isnorere Sen. Miles.
mems BON 2srbos funserebe iom act.
ing secretary of war. Ds benne
Snftruts bleu fulst iaa ubie. at @e.
neralen fit intet at eibre, o. enbuer
lob. tom ON Mr. Miles let lite par
ber.
Bet fer ub. fem ON be aIe bagefter
fblte bet iiretselis ubebosel,ee 6til.
lineen.
Sen. Miles Ral bore meeet nbie
meb @tifetten % oloeles lite populer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-20

Der fan bore forRielliee Zine,
fom 2anbsfoli meb Torbel fan lere al
Bpfolt. men en- Eine bpr be lite lere,
% bet er at binbe op 9opebet poa
fine 6efe.
@i bar laat merfe til. at iomme
efteraber ben llRit, men bet er ret %
ilet 0prplo9eri % tntet anbet.
6or ct Gtpffe 8ei tan bet enboa
goa on, men for lang Bel, os naar
9efen iial trette tun8t opab Batfe
Ct bet en- Rreltelig Eortur.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-20

Sen. @omed bolot en- 9anfe mer'
felig Gale ct Rgbe / 9auano ben
12te os. Sen er merfel1g peo bet
Hare Gpn. iom ban fsnes at babe
paa @ubos @a9. 9an frembolber
tebelt8 oa beitemt. at Cuba maa bli.
be uafbRnai9. Set er lite not. at
Den ct bleuen befriet fra Spanien,
ben mao osiaa oere uafbeneia al en-.
-bper onben Station. 8rogrammet er
fremoeles: llafbensisQeb eQer So.
ben."