davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Three Interesting Shows.

There are so many interesting shows
scattered through the fair grounds this
year that some of them are likely to be
overlooked. Among the latter are the
three miniature circuses run by the Scor-
beck family. The Scorbecks-father and
two sons-are inimitable performers and
have very attractive shows in their three
tents. One of them is near horse barr
a." another is in the rear Of the old de.
pot building, while the third Is at the
north end Of the second midway.
Another show which is of immense in.
terest to country people and city people
alike is the gigantic steer which is shown
in a tent all by itself. This steer weigh:
4, 900 pounds-a true statement, though i
seems impossible. That single ANNA
of the bovine species should actuall!
weigh two tons appears incredible, bu
| this big steer has been on the scales .suf
ficient number of times to demonstrate it
| avoirdupOis. t[f.= :
| The children who visit the fair are in
terested in the dwarf pony shown on tn
| first midway. This pony is years old an,
perfectly formed in every way, but weigh
only thirty eight pounds. =. - a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Political Notes,

let 5adge Nes + Meen Of Ada pop" si t can
recommended to the national committee to sue
coed Sturgeon >o'Dens A subcommittee was
s Of @o n paSs
for attorney general but refused to serve. <.
JafoD Feels PTeeincs held
The committeeman reported that the ward or
ganization was In good shape. .-r-..,.#s
Eleventh ward democrats were addressed by
J. J. Heinrich, Judge Corrigan and j. J. Nc
Hale, at the Democratic Club, franklin and
Minnehaha avenues. last evening. The same
speakers later addressed meeting at Germania
hall, in the first ward. Mr.. Heinrich addressed
the employees Of the Barnard s. Cope and the
Heinrich supporters held. a rally in the third
ward, at Seibel's hall, last evening. 49,, .
v 1t eae and
evening at democratic headquarters. Lake street
and eess enpsate will
wan this evening. Nats.Q5 sse.. Xxi z.1= =,
An H. s. Nelson rally and smoke social was
the attraction last evening at Brezinste's hall,
IN the first ward. Or. g. J. Bevan, Colonel s.
ers. " A Nelson meeting VIII be held this eve
ming at the seventh ward republican swigwam,
J. G. Haynes spoke before the Scandinavian
Democratic Club of the third ward last eve
ming at Romans hall. Washington and Twen-
The democratic county committee will make its
headquarters hereafter in the COLON block.
Lay Hieelliis VIII De Helu tnlS evening at
Hunts hall, Plymouth avenue and Third street.
H. s: Nelson addressed a meeting of first ward
republicans last evening at C. O. F.. hall, Fourth
for county Offices and city treasurer will address
seventh ward republicans Monday evening
tenth. ward, will meet at the Camden Place
wigwam tonight. ~
NJ. c. Brady addressed Eleventh ward demo.
Gratis at Berglnnds hall last evening in favor Of
j. @. Haynes. .tse sSssfas5. Sa 7 $5s7#T q
A meeting will be held tonight at Warm
avenue s, in the interest of a. w. Harwood
candidate for sheriff. IS VS. 7. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Election Of Officers.

The former officers were reelected yes
terday by the postmasters Of Minnesota at
their annual convention which was held
in Institute hall at the state fair grounds.
The president will again be William Kali
ser of Faribault; the first vice president,
T. E.. Hughes of Minneapolis; the second
vice president, c. E. Calleghan Of Roches-
ter; the third vice president, P. P. Peter
son of Cannon Falls; the fourth vice
president. 0. E. Lindquist of Dassel; the
secretary treasurer, c. A Rasmussen of
Red Wing.
The time for holding the annual conven-
ton was changed from state fair week to
the third week in January.
August w. Machan, the federal super
intendent of the rural free delivery sys-
tenn, explained the operation and the pos
sibilities of this system, He said that
efforts would soon be made to distribute
daily weather forecasts to every farm on
the free delivery routes. The wider dis
tribution Of daily newspapers will also
be encouraged.
w. 3. Easton, postmaster at Saltwater,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
STICKNEY WILL SPEAK
President~of Great Western Road Will
Address Convention Of En-
pIoyer and EmpIoye.

Another speaker for the National Con-
vention of Employer and Employe is add
ed to the long list Of prominent specialists
on labor subjects by the acceptance which
DR.. w. A. Schapper, secretary Of the
litera ture committee, received this morn
ing from A. B. Stickney, president of the
Chicago Great Western railway. He will
take an hour and speak on THE Rewards
of Industry, How Produced and Divided"
w. r. RUSSELL president District No.
II, United Mine Workers Of America, will
represent the state of Illinois for this fed
Grafton.
j. H. Streif, a printer, secretary
treasurer Of the Iowa State Federation of
Labor, writes that he has answered sew
eral inquiries from various points in Iowa
as to the purposes of the convention and
will take up with the central body, the
state federation, the matter of a fitting
representation. He will himself attend
Mr.. Streif is positive that the meeting will
be a success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Peterson and Eustjs

James A. Peterson asks T he Jour-
n in reply to the accusation circulated
by Mr.. Fletcher on printed cards that he
(Peterson) did not support w. H. Eustis
when the latter was the republican candi-
date for governor, to say for him this:
During the campaign in which Mr..
Eust1s was candidate, I spent three
weeks of my time without pay talking
every night in behalf of Mr. Eustis. I
spoke on the same platfor mwith him, and
do not believe anybody urged his cleo
ton more strongly than did. This can
spoke on the same platform with him, and
Judge Steele, who was chairman Of the
republican state central committee, and
a great many prominent republicans in
this state, who heard my speeches.. It
seems to me deplorable that man who
has represented this district in, congress
for ten years should not rise to higher
method Of campaigning"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP
He Leaves Oyster Bay To-day for
Washington and Chat. &:
tanooga.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 5.-The president, ac-
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt and the chill
dren, left here on the Sylph at 9:25 a. m.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit will be land.
ed at New York, and the Sylph will Their
proceed to Jersey City, whence the presi
dent and his party, will depart for Wash
ington at lila p. m. The president vii
travel in a special car attached to- I.
Pennsylvania train. On arriving the cal
will be switched to a. Baltimore & Ohio
train. s.. - T. -. ~. -. .. - 4. ..:.s
President Roosevelt has received from
King Edward of England message con.
graduating him. A similar message has
been received from President Diaz O.
Mexico. The message sent by King Ed
ward is as follows:
London, Sept. s., 1902.-To the Presi
dent of the United States: The. news 81
the accident caused me the deepest con.
Germ. earnestly trust to receive further
assurance that it has not resulted in Sc
rious consequences to yourself sfs
E y Edward r. and I,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
A GOLD BRICK GAME
People Warned to Beware of I'm
mense Family Estates.

London, Sept. 5.-The American en-
bassy has been so deluged by letters from
the United States relative to imaginary
fortunes awaiting claimants that it has
issued memorandum as follows:
In consequence of the many American
letters received with regard to sending
money to establish claims to property in
England and especially in regard to the
so-called Drake estate" credulous
people will avoid disappointment and save
money by having nothing whatever to do
with persons advertising as agents of I'M
claimed estates and as having in their
possession the family names of persons
entitled thereto, nor with sensational
kilograms regarding English estates or
money in the Bank of England awaiting
claimants. as such publications are apt to
be all fraudulent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Lost and Found at Fair.

Quite number of lost pocketbooks were
reported to the police headquarters at the
fair grounds, but it does not appear that
any professional pickpockets are operating
very extensively. Mr. Leekly Of GA E
Sixteenth street reported the loss of a
pocketbook containing a considerable sum
of money. A. B. Wilson, 81 Third avenue
N, lost a pocketbook containing a mile
age book and $23. F. w. Sprague of Aus
tin, Mimi, missed a red pocketbook con-
tanning a mileage book and change. Mr..
Keene of Mankato lost on a Minneapolis
car a pocketbook containing $40. Mrs.
Linquist, 1904 Yale, place, lost a golt
watch near the main building. A gold
watch was found near the grand stand by
r. o. Lewis and was not claimed yester-
day morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
A PREMIUM OF $4,554
That Much Offered by Boston Firm
for $3.50, 1000 Waterworks
Bonds-Other Bids,

The council committee on ways and
means this afternoon opened bids for the
$500 in waterworks bonds. Six bids
were received, as follows: '-',' =
R. L. Day, &, Co, Boston, Mass, SYST
554; w. W. Harris & Co, Chicago, $780,
7S6.4O; Farson, Leach & Co., Chicago,
1881, 2s7; Klybold & Co., Cincinnati, $251, :
$50: National German American bank,
st. Paul, S250.165; Minnesota Loan & Trust
Co., Minneapolis, $250,OOO ~
The committee adjourned until 10 a. M
tomorrow, when the bonds will be award
ed to the highest bidder. The award ac-
cording to the law must be made by noon
tomorrow. -, :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
LOOKING FOR THE BABIES
Quest at the Fair Takes Many to Fed
Grafton Building.

cUIfSIIIS'
Where can I find the babies?" has be-
come one of the commonest queries at
the fair and this exhibit is examined with
a degree Of interest shown in no other
Four very young babies lay in their car
riages and blinked and cooed at their WIS.,
itors yesterday afternoon and number OF
women lowered around in earnest con-
temptation Of the group. One went to Mr.
Savage, superintendent Of the Chidren's
Home society, and made formal applica-
ton for one of the babies. The case will
be investigated and if the references OF
the woman are satisfactory she will carry
away her precious acquisition as result
of her visit to the fair. Ct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
FAIR RACES TAME
Harness Events Yesterday Were De-
cided in Straight Heats-Win-
ners Were Never Pushed. +
Two Mile Steeple Chase Provides the
Excitement Of the Day
Jockey Is Injured. .

: Races at the state fair yesterday were
uninteresting from spectators stand
point. Both harness events were won in
straight heats and in neither was the
winning horse pushed for his win. Baron
Rogers. an added entry, carried off the
2:18 pace winning with ease from Hard
case and Dacey, who finished second and
third respectively, in all three heats.
The first heat was the fastest Of the race,
the timers catching it at 2:11A.
.Frugality, a, bay mare driven by Ames,
had no trouble whatever in defeating her
field in the 2:33 trot In each heat she
had assumed the lead before the quarter
was reached and in none was she headed
thereafter. The Dean got second money
and Bird L., a Minneapolis horse, third
The event which provided the excite
ment of the day was the two-rnile steeple
chaser At one time it looked as though
the race was to develop a tragedy. Its
finish, however, was farcical The four
entries were sent away we'll punched and
continued together to the first hurdle,
where Vincho, Joy up, attempted to re-
fuse. At the last moment, however. the
gelding changed his mind and rose to
the jump. He struck and fell heavily,
carrying his rider with him. Jupiter,
piloted by Metcalf, was just behind, and
in attempting to pull his mount away
from the spill, the youngster compelled
him to swerve violently. This, together
with the jump, proved too much, and the
second horse went down beside the first.
From the grand stand it looked as though
Metcalf had fallen underneath his horse,
and the anxiety of the spectators was
heightened a few minutes later by a call
for a physician. The boys injuries, how
ever, were found to be slight, although his
face and head were badly cut.
| Meanwhile the other entries Belle of
| North and Marble Rock, continued
| around the course, Marble Rock leading.
| Twice they circled the oval in this posi-
| ton, but at the third turn her jockey rode
the Belle into first place without diff
Guilty. Then they stopped, and had
| turned around to return to the judges
stand, when an attendant shouted thai
the race was not yet over. There was a
roar of laughter from the grand stand
as they resumed the race. Mean
while Joy, on Vincho, had again got into
the game, and finished third, Belle O.
North winning easily.
An account of the harness races by
heats would prove uninteresting as none
was warmly contested, and all were with
out any feature of particular interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
DIED OF CHOLERA
Patrick Calvin Closes His Career in
the Philippines.

oAAS l. AAAAA PAAAS5'
Special to the Journal.
Helena, Mont, Sept. Sword has been
received from Manila of the death in the
Philippines from cholera of Patrick CAL
vim, formerly chief Of police of Helena.
Calvin had been prospecting in the
mountains of LuZon for two years. He
was native Of Ireland and came to hele-
ma in 1886 from Minneapolis, as solicitor
for local paper. He was chief under
John Curtin, elected mayor in 1892. In 1897
he got the Klondike craze and went to
Alaska. There were various reports of
fortunes he had made mining, but he
never came here to prove it.
John Decker, a ranchman living near
Bohemian, narrowly escaped being killed
by train. He was driving across the
Northern Pacific track at Bozeman, when
a coast bound passenger train struck his
team, killing his horses and reducing his
wagon to splinters. Decker escaped with
a few bruises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Shearer's First Appearance.

James D. Shearer made his first appear
ance in the present campaign Wednesday
evening at a meeting at the Fourth Ward
Wigwam. Mr.. Shearer has been resi-
dent Of the city and the fourth ward for
eighteen years. His speech produced an
excellent impression, and was heartily ap-
plauded. Other speakers were Rev. Will
liam Wilkinson, w. P. Roberts and G. E..
Bond. = =. - --.---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
To-morroW's Entries.

To-morrow's Entries.
The 2:40 class pace for purse of 81 ,0OC
is on the card for tomorrow. J. D. Nc
Ardle's Ned Medium is the only Mime
apolis horse in the event. The entries fol-
low: ..'
2:40 Glass, Pacing; Purse 81 900
Angus Oh So, g. J. G.. Paisley, st. Paul
Mimi; Bob Finnegan, Robert Carnathan, Car
berry, Man.; Daisy Smith, br IN, George p
Smith. st. Paul, Mimi: Belle Pine N, Alcan
tara Farm Northfeld, MIMI; Royal Online, bl
u. D.. Cameron, La Crosse, Wis; Anna Belle
br III, j. d. Cameron, La Crosse, Wis: Holly
Dillon, m, E. S. Curry, Fergus Falls, MINI.
Seminassa, IN, J. w. Scarborough, NORTH
Greenfield, Wis; Lady Valanta, III, John W
Muir, St. Paul, Mimi. Guy Cation, b h, CT
Harrison Fremont, Neb:: Fannie D. 6 m, Johr
Groesbeck Rochester, Mimi; Capo, b h, C. P
Skinner, Moline, ILL.,; Lottheart, CHI h, B. B
Wood, Aberdeen, s.. D.; Allean, o. D. Ames
Wheaton; ILL.,; Dulnpy, w. j. Conley, Jr., Ell
Point, S. D.: Alleneer, b 6. j. H. MCGOWAN
Morton: Ned Medium. b g, ]. D. McArdle, Mime
| apolis. Mimi. Jim Patchin, bl S. o. D. Ames
Wheaton, I'LL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
MARCH OF 900 MILES
Feature Of the Army Movements Planned
for Troops of Department of
the Missouri. :: !.

Omaha, Sept. 5.JThe movement of troops
stationed at post in the department of
the Missouri at Fort Riley to participate
in the army maneuvers began to-day. The
Twenty second regiment with 46 0offcers
and men, and a wagon train Of ten wagons
started from Fort Crook early this morn
ing for a 200-mile march to Riley, which
is expected to be made in fourteen days.
The first few days marching will. be by
short stages. but the distance will be in
creased as the mach proceeds. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
The Locomotive Flrem,,en.

h Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. s. 1T Is esti-
mated that over 700 delegates will attend
hood of Locomotive Firemen, which be-
gins here next Monday A special strain
conveying the main body of delegates
from the north, and east will arrive here
Sunday morning. The entire forenoon OF
Monday will be devoted to the entertain
ment of President Roosevelt, and the bust
ness sessions will begin Monday after
noon, RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
NUMBER %

The journal has 1o1 carriers, be-
sides number of sub carriers or helpers,
while the Evening Tribune has only about
SIS carriers. This Is very conclusive tes-
timony as to comparative circulation of
the two papers.
Notice these two blocks:
25th st. oath St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
For the Stable.

Nothing is more convenient or desirable
than the wire and iron fittings found al
the Twin City Fence and Wire Works
booth. Acetylene row, fair grounds The
twin cities are proud to claim this firm,
whose goods are unsurpassed in variety
and finish Between horse barns F and @
is the exhibit Of woven wire and steel
fencing, which is drawing the attention
of those desiring artistic and durable lawn
or farm fence. Office, 212 E Sixth st.
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
WILL FIGHT
'Reddy" Cohen Will Not Come
Back Without a Legal
Battle.

Joseph Cohen, better known as Freddy
Cohen will not come back to Minneapolis
without a fight, despite reports to the
contrary earlier in the day. Advices re-
ceived this afternoon by 7 h J ourna
say that Cohen will fight extradition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

tice Of their withdrawal from the Peter
Power case by Buckley, Gray & Moore,
w. A. Lancaster and M. H. Boutelle has
been filed in the federal court
Director In New Banking Company-L.
c. Mitchell Of Minneapolis, with an office
in the Guaranty building. has been named
director in the International Banking Cor
poration organized to do business with the
Latin American states. Mr.. Mitchell Is
out Of the city at the present time. -.
Banquet for OsteopathS - The second
annual banquet Of the Minnesota state
oSteopathic association will be held this
evening at the Windsor hotel in ST. Paul.
Ar excellent program Of toasts has been
arranged and election of officers will take
place at the conclusion of the speeches.
DR.. G. L. Huntington will act as toast
master.
"Certlfed, MiIk''-A plan for the. "puri-
ficaton of city milk supplies has been
prepared by DR.. H. II. Bracken' and DR..
Brimhall, for presentation to the state
board of health. 1t contemplates the issu-
anco Of special certificates to dairymen
who comply with certain rules laid down
by the board, and place themselves under
the inspection Of the board. The plan is
calculated to produce the highest possible
quality of milk
Cronln Observation-Disclosures l Cronin.
formerly patrolman at the Central pre-
cinct, was reappointed to the force yester-
day by Mayor Jones. Patrolman P. G.
Kesner has been transferred from the
mounted squad to the foot detail at the
Central precinct and assigned to his for
mer beat at Nicollet avenue and Sixth
street. This change was made at has
own request -'>
Photographers Adjourn-The North
western Photographers association will
meet in Minneapolis again next year. Yes
terday afternoon an address on how to
mount and frame, how to arrange dra-
peries and how to produce a finished pho
tograph was given by Harry Fell of
Jamestown, N. Y. A finely finished photo
graph of an old man by E. Willard Spur
of DEBORAH, Iowa, was selected to rep
resent the association at the different in
terstate conventions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

said in discussing 1.-The County System Of
Rural Free Delivery that the carriers in
Washington county travel 1869 miles daily
and deliver mail to 1880 people. 49,.
= Papers by Postmasters.
The secretary read a paper by W. J..
Munro, special agent Of the rural free
delivery service. c. E. Callaghan of
Rochester read a paper by H. G. Wire.
postmaster at st. Cloud, upon improved
methods Of keeping postoffce records. In
a paper upon BOX Rents" w. D. Jou-
bert Of Litchfield criticized some fea-
lures in the present system for provid-
ing and maintaining postoffice boxes.
During an informal discussion Of mis-
directed letters, President Kaiser sug
gested that the public schools should in
struct pupils in the general provisions Of
the postal laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
FELL DOWN STAIRS.

Mrs. Con1iskey, 20 years Of age, residing at
800 Marion street, St. Paul. seriously in
jured by falling downstairs at her home. Her
leg was broken in two places, and it is thought
that she was internally injured. ar.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

picking mans pockets. 1t is said he waG
caught in the act. A few minutes after being
| arrested he arragned before Justice Hoyt
and was bound to await the action of the
! md urx-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 60
Degrees; a Year Ago so Degrees.

Formal Notice by LaWyers.---Formal no.
tice Of their withdrawal from the Peter
Power case by Buckley, Gray & Moore,
w. A. Lancaster and M. H. Boutelle has
been filed in the federal court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Fair Notes,

John McCluskey of st. Paul arrested yes
terday at the state fair grounds, charged will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Oath St,
Is residences =
II Journals {
2 Tribunes 4

25th St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
25th St.
26 residences
% Journals
6 TribuneS

10Th st.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-19

sS~ ale 9ilba9enumre al r3anlferen" meo 6pr=
~tellingen rYrins Otto af 8anmarf" bill life funne
Taas: @nfelte banes. 8ugen faas, mar ferbig,
SmIlag so Cts, inbbunoen $1.20. geitiainger mob
ta9es.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-19

ut De 10 maa frpste Dem for ct Sab,
,.Sm Segerens aaab ere iniloe.
5nMin Stprte er ftsrre eno bu foritaar!
Seq ben uipnIis bslger;
,5eg er ej enc: ibpor jeg guar,
.Srps 9agt mig aItib fslser.
st piaigt 5aneiel og lpitig Soan9l
Set 9prbe, fOm garne oruges!
oSso er Den 9raab, iom enoes meb Sang :
u9prt Iat, iom Ipitig bageS!"-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-19

,4t, ii, e%lenoige, meb be foroopne, %afiinbige Santtr!"
= afbrso 9iipen BAN betpmret. Den Sang, ou brsm,
Der ital enoe bin @roup. ben gruer ig for ben
lptige Dag, ou ifimter bin Spnb og 5orpilbeHes Hat.
~forferber mig, mar ieg tanter paa bin 5remtio."
Ulen bet un9e Menneite bsrte lite bans Orb; ban
Oeobteo meb figenbe gesejitrins og bsi Gsft:
,Spi ftl ie9 ej fOrsge bet guul.
Som ian boabe LUTTE og t9nbe?
Oct laoites at Dug, iom br9noes al Sol =
nSrobs Dem, bet tan %forpenbe. =
,Spi fulbe ies frpgte ben eirets Rsb,
Som mig fan boloe 2ipe?
,,aort er ben 9Oang, ringer ben 9sb,
Som mig fan 2ibet sipe."--