davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-02
GRAVE OF ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON.
BY j. B. sYNNoTT.

BY j. B. SYNNOTT.
The Lone Star State secretes the clay
OF him who led on Shiloh's field,
Where mourning wives will stop to pray,
And maids weeping tribute yield.
In after time, when spleen and strife
Their madd'ning flame shall have expired,
The noble deeds that gemm'd this life
By Age and Youth will be admired.
AS Ger the stream the boatmen rove
By Pittsburg Bend at early spring,
They'll show with moist'ning eye the grave
Where havoc spread her sable wing.
There, meath the budding foliage green,
Ere Night evolved her dewy breath,
While Vict'ry smiled upon the scene,
Our Chieftain met the blow of death.
Great men to come will bless the brave;
The soldier, bronzed in Wars career,
Shall weave chaplet Ger his grave,
While Mem'ry drops the glist'ning tear.
Though envy wag her scorpion tongue,
The march of time shall find his fame;
Where Bravery's loved and Glory's sung,
There children's lips shall lisp his name
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-02
LATEST NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Eight inches of snow fell at Nashville Sunday.
An earthquake shock was felt at Gadsen, Ala,
Saturday.
Four persons were killed in a railroad wreck near
Tullahoma, Tenn.
F. L. Allen was run over and killed near Red
wood, Miss, by train.
The heaviest snowfall since 1898 was reported in
East Tennessee Monday.
The National House of Representatives passed
373 pension bills Saturday.
Paul Gray, prominent business man, committed
suicide at Pensacola, Fla.
American farm products were worth approx
mately S5,0O0,O0O coo last year.
Popularity of Japanese bonds was feature of
the New York market during last week.
Three tons of Epson salts and 100000 pills
were used in the hospitals of London last year.
A Chicago firm will erect combined casket and
trunk factory, to cost $4,000, at Gufport, Miss.
The Russians lost 45 officers and 1000 men, killed
and wounded, while taking Sandepas, Manchuria.
A sale of 10000 bags of rice for export to Ger
many was made atBeaumont, Tex, a few days ago.
Statistican Shipperson, of New York, says the
mills must yettake 200 900 to 900 bales of cotton.
One person was killed and several injured Sunday
in head-on railroad collision near Ardmore, I. T.
John Kirby, his wife and four children were MUIR
dered and burned in their home at Wanchula, Fla.
Mrs. Joe Martin, of Baird, Miss, was killed by
her 7-year-old son, who was playing with target
rifle.
During the last twenty-five years Chill realized
in the neighborhood of $780, 900 from her nitrate
mines.
Snow was general in the East, North and North
west last week. Seven inches Of snow fell at Phil
adelphia Tuesday.
Members of Congress will urge the repeal of the
national bankruptcy law, or amendments which will
radically changeit.
Hospital and police stations of New York were
crowded to their full capacity as result Of the
severe weather last week.
ST. Louis gamblers operated on ice in the Msss-
sippi River last week, which was frozen from the
Missouri to the Illinois shore.
About 900 men are on strike at Warsaw.
Consul General Watts, at st. Petersburg, reports
the strike spreading in Russia.
Thirteen wives credited to Johan Hoch,
the the Chicago police searching for in the
belief he is associated with murderer.
1t was with difficulty that survivors of the dredge
Texas prevented by the saner ones from eating
dead man and a crazy man before they were res
cued at sea.
America, has now a population of 100000 souls.
The largest city in South America is Buenos Ayres,
followed next by Rio Je Janeiro
The Rivers and Harbors Bill carries an aggregate
appropriation of S33, SAC, 532 For the Mississippi
River between Cairo and the Gulf, So, 600, O00 Red
River, 100000; Calcasieu River, $4,000; Bayou
Plaquemine, S1O0,000 removing water hyacinth
from Louisiana and Texas, $4,000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-02

The great trusts all feel that confidence has been
restored as they now know they willnot be disturb
ed. OF course there may be little noise about
what the President is going to do to the trusts But
noise is all. The trusts will not be disturbed
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-02
A Strange Mother.

Orange m0Iner
Our domestic cat, though tanned,
has some of the habits Of its wild
relatives. 1t is apt to be quarrel
some, or at least unfriendly, when
it has to be with other animals. Yet
now and then pussy will show kind
ness toward others which we should
not expect to see. A cat is known
to have acted the part Of foster
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-02

Virginia has been awarded one of the four grand
prizes given by the Worlds Fair at st. Louis for
agricultural exhibits and the State received no less
than sixty medals for her various exhibits. :" So
favorably impressed with Virgina's exhibit were
the officials of Canada, that the prime minister and
commissioner of agriculture of the Domininn wrote
Commissioner Koiner congratulating him on the
splendid showing made by the State. They said
that Virginia had opened the eyes of the world"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-02

Edwin Could President, and several other prom
inent officials of the Cotton Belt visited Shreveport
Monday afternoon. President Gould says positively
that ''the Cotton Belt Railway bridge across Red
River will be erected Additional tracks and
other improvements will be built on both sides Of
the river, the larger yards being located on the
Bosser side. About ST 100000 will be expended in
the work, including the cost of the new bridge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-02
Weather indications,

When you wish to knew what the
weather is going to be, 60 out and,
picking out the smallest cloud, keep
your eye on it.
If it decreases and disappears it
shows a state of the air which is
sure to be followed by fine weather.
If it increases put off your trip, for
rain is not far off.
The reason for this is as follows:
When the air is becoming charged
with electricity you will see every
cloud attracting lesser ones toward
it until a shower results. On the
contrary, when the electric fluid is
passing off, then a large cloud will
be seen breaking in pieces and dis
solving.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-02
Jacks Motion.

JACKS NOI1ons
20 Johnny, o Johnny, why late for schoolf
Was the walk too long or the hill too
steep2
You can't have forgotten the Golden Rule
That boys should keep?'
'tOh, the hill was steep and the walk was
far;
hurried along with my books and slate.
But IL I'd bike or motor car
I'd never be late"
Johnny, o Johnny, how quickly home!
The dinner bell scarcely has ceased to
ring.
Was 1t the wind that helped you come
With magical wingT'
1--WE rather fancy, you know" said
Jack,
flaming his features to make them cool,
1T isn't so far on the roadway back
AS 1t Is to schoolr'
John Lea tn Little Folks
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-02

There 5000 places within the gift of the Pres
ident of the United States with salaries attached,
ranging from 81, 600 to $4,000. The patronage at
his disposalisa worth between s200O0000
and $50 OO0 1t is no wonder that he is the most
powerful man in the nation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-02

The tennessee House of Representatives passed
bill appropriatng $500 900 for the aid of disabled
Confederate soldiers This amount is four times as
much as the State of Louisiana gives to the same
worthy cause, and double the amount appropriated
by the amendment adopted last November.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-02

equal justice to all and special privileges to
none" is doctrine to which the people will rally
after few years of prosperity for the trusts
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
bound TO CELEBRATE
At LANDLORD TOWN
NORTHERN MINING TOWN ALSO PROPOSES
WAGON ROAD TO PRICE VALLEY, AND
LARGE ORE CONTRACT IS LET
reverbratory plant will be installed to
treat 400 tons of ore per day.

reverbratory plant will be installed to
treat 400 tons of ore per day.
Col. Drake, president and general
manager Hancock Mining Co., is
pushing work on Camp creek and will
build wagon road from his mines to
haul ore to the smelter at this place.
Gen. @. F. Drake, Department.
Commander, G. A. r. of Idaho, has
left for Occur d'Alene, where he goes
to attend the State Encampment which
meets at that place June 20. We
shall miss him in this place and hope
he will return.
Mr.. Perkins of Boise, a mining en-
glneer, has been in camp several
weeks, correcting surveys on the
mines near this place. He leaves for
Boise today.
E.W. Sharai is at his mines at the
head of Indian creek, doing ASSESS
ment work.
O. W. Jones has gone to the county
seat on business. He has about
twenty wood choppers at work and
has thousand cords of wood cut.
AT the present time the prospects
are that Landore will be one of the
livliest town in Idaho-keep your
eye on Landore and read the Signal.
Clint Arnold returned to Landore
today and will be found at the Hotel
Landore with Patsy Kane to welcome
all who call.
Pete Kramer is running a daily
stage to Landore. His transfer sta
tion at the Summit is always supplied
with the best the market affords.
His estimable wife is model land
lady and the table the best in Idaho.
Bicycles and Hammocks atyCan-
dee's' soft.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
THE COLONIES
VALET

copyright, 1905, by T. 9. Mcclure
Colonel Bennett of the native Sixth
Infantry, stationed in the province Of
Bombay, had taken a native valet be-
cause that was the fashion, and he ex-
pected the fellow to assassinate him
some day, because that was the custom
Of native Wallets. He thought the event
might happen the first year, then the
second, the third, and when four years
had gone by and no attempt had been
made on his life he called Nizam to him
one day and said:
"How is it that you have let me live
on so longT
MAY the sahib colonel live for
thousand years." was the reply of the
man with the impassiye face who stood
before him in cringing attitude.
That's all CANNON, Nizam, and you
know it. Like all other Hindoos, you
have deadly hatred of the English.
You wish for nothing so much as an
other rebellion and chance to cut our
threats. Do not speak the TRUTH"
Great and powerful are the English.
and their rule is merciful and full of
justice"
"All sheer hypocrisy on your part, Nj
Fam. You'd like to put your knife into
dozen of us today. You have now
been with me four years."
-Four long and happy years, sahib
colonel, and it would break my heart
to have you send me away"
More rot There has not been n
week in the four years that 1 have not
knocked you about. l am quick tenn
pered, and / strike first and talk after
ward. l have cuffed and kicked you.
and have had you whipped, and I'm
not fool enough to think you have pass
ed 1t all by"
"In my heart there is nothing but
love for the sahlb colonel" replied the
valet
"All right Nizam. You won't tell the
truth, and ! can't make you, ana so
we VIII let this subject drop. Take a
pointer from me, however. when you
set out 10 KIN me make a quick Job Of
H. IL you don't III have you roasted
over q slow Ore"
MAN went away 10 DIS room 10
ponder, u was true tlat be hungored
Tor tle colonies death. re- would have
given everything buf his own No 10
bring u about n was fruo tlat for
-four years he bad boon ready for any
opportunity apd bad never heop wlth.
opi poison, bui pa feared the Who
mon Yhey could rAef fAe mosf SOD.
AZ poisops, nnd uloy Nole always sus.
plc'Qua IN kppW M feYfal Yalon
WIG BAG Killed. ulelT sahlba, ana oadi
epq efel} Qpe lea boon FOUND ouf md
pNN'sNniI Np mAiiDf Dos hnau Mny
hflf ~ Nal QflnQ wondered N na
NHNlp fQlQNp' Suspected l|f COOLING.
tNa pQN ulai ne NpN le dla "a ml.lf
"a lAANn Qll Npd aNQl nny ani I'M
ilmopH NpFm lnll0l ~ " MONTH
llel IN plfW wp'p0h NplmnNHM
4'' 'pp' pni p''I8' fml p
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
Especial Correspondence

Landore, June 16.-The Patriotic
people of Landore, are making great
preparation to hold grand 4th of
July celebration. There will be
races, dancing, good speaking, read
ing Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. Patsy Kane and his good lady
will be prepared to furnish first
class dinner and feed all who will at
tend. Good music by the Fred Sef-
fern orchestra. @. w. Jones and
Bob Healy will keep open house on
that day.
June 14th, the Flag Day observed
by all patriotic people, was observed
here. Patsy Kane had his large silk
flag floating in honor of the day.
There is talk of building wagon
road from this place to Price valley
to connect with the P. 81 N. r. R.
now being extended to the Meadows.
This will shorten the distance about
20 miles to Council. The Iron
Springs Mining Co., Laid Metals Co.
and all other companies operating
here also the P. & l. N. r. R. 90.
are interested in this enterprise.
Mrs. Hill, the wife of the General
Manager of the Portland Trading Co.,
has been very sick. At this writing
she is some better.
Paul Forester has gone to Portland
to meet his intended wife who is COM
ing from West Virginia. Everybody
here extends congratulations. There
will be q hot time in the town on
his return.
Contracts have been let to haul
thousands of tons of ore to the smell
ter.
Mr.. Jacobs, the representative of
the Ladds Shelter Co., is here and a
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
Biz (Rttk ROAD
D5AppO|hT5 CHARLIE
Wanted 4 Different Route Than
he One Which Vas
Selected.

Chas. Werdenhoff, the veteran pros
pector of Thunder Mountain district,
who is just out from the mines, is
disappointed because the Big Greek
road was not laid out on the Profile
creek route. If built that way it
would have accommodated all the
properties being worked on the great
belt running through from Smith
creek to johnson creek, says Mr..
Werdenhoff. That belt runs north
and south, and he is of the opinion
that number of good mines will be
opened up in that section.
He states that the grade by way of
Profile creek would have been lighter
and cost of obstruction much lighter,
and the road could have been kept
open all winter, as less snow would
be encountered there than by the one
selected. Mr.. Werdenhoff is of the
opinion that the road will be built
from the proposed terminus by the
mining companies of Yellow Pine to
their mines in the Basin, and Big
Greek mining companies will build
it from that point to their properties
in order to secure the advantages it
will give them over the present road
by way Of Roosevelt.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

AZ q W0man's club meeting in New
9'fk recently woman who bad made
a Way speech about men ln pouerai
was asked Dbl one ~ the members n
slie could tel jrsi what was ne moan.
pf N me oppression 7AB areraoe
man fyf e9ulse : CAM she orompt.
" replied n il'nk ap ayougo hmm n
ono WHO sm'ler and looks pIensanf ail
sNf m ule onleo pui Nhon he oomos
hqpf Aeif M er0fe aH hoar WIN a
t y. heeg ipu ~ he eap mafo hi ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

Don't let the pesky fly get the
best of you. Get the better of him
by putting in screens before he fully
arrives. We can supply you.
64tf Hinze Lumber Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qiunine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails TO cure. E. w. Groves
signature in each box. 25c. -, '
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

'NnfRan NNNl mo- yor faeeg
Fl'NafNn ilW 0Hld V0mfn hil mb
n'1 ule lnl'nf M nln nomlns n.0.l
N lnnaN lNnfNn O0II00a
YiF Mntl n iNl alu Inn.
NN 'H'Na'|oAla leig 'H
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

my mammals got whittier teeth than
your mamma said Allie.
"ehe'd oughter have. She chanRes
'ev 0ftener" retorted Maudis.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

hand was one he had never thought Of,
and the idea came to him like flash
one day. An hour later he was acting
on 1t. Two days later one Of the beg
gars visiting the compound to ask for
food carried basket When finding
himself alone with Nizam he said:
There in the basket you will find a
cobra fresh from the Jungle, and the
slightest scratch from his fangs means
death. Let him be turned loose In the
sahib colonels room. and be viii do
the rest. When serpents are found ev-
erywhere, who can say that you had
anything to do with thisT'
There were guests at the mess that
night with much drinking and speech
making. and the colonel came In late
and staggering under his load Of wine.
he was not 80 far gone, however, but
that he remembered certain things,
and while being put to bed he sleepily
said:
''Nizam, you liar and hypocrite, you
know you'd like to murder me, but you
haven't the nerve. You are a coward.
You haven't the courage of woman.
I'm drunk tonight and shall sleep like
log, but shall have no fear of YOU"
II shall watch over the sahib colonel
as a mother over her child" replied the
valet as he turned his face aside to
hide smile.
Half an hour later the basket was
upset In the colonels chamber and the
Kissing and angry cobra turned loose.
He would find the sleeper within ten
minutes and bury his fangs in his flesh.
Nizam sat down in his own room to
enjoy the sensation. In the course of
an hour he would go out on the veran-
da and push one of the screens aside
and give the cobra a chance to escape.
1t might he said he had been care
less about the screen or they might say
that the sahlb colonel had Numbered
around after being left for the night.
There was a bright moon, and II
shone full into Nizam's room. There
were neither screens nor glass to keep
1t out. The natives Of India care mel.
Their for heat nor insects. AS the valet
sat crouched on his launches, wonder
ing and listening and smiling, some
thing came wriggling over the sill of
the window and dropped to the floor.
The cobra had got out through the
screen of the colonel's window, but had
not made off to the jungle. For two
minutes the serpent remained quiet
Then 1t began creeping toward the
valet. His eyes were fastened upon 1t
and dilated In horror, but his muscles
were paralyzed, and he could make no
move. Nearer, nearer, and then the
cobra erected itself and Kissed and
struck.
"Nizam, where the devil are youp
shouted the colonel next morning as
he turned out Of bed. "Oh, there YOU
are, you imp Of Satanl What-dead7
BY George, so he Is. and from tba
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

"Nizam, where the devil are your
shouted the colonel next morning as
he turned out Of bed. "Oh, there you
are, you imp Of Satanl what-dead7
BY George, so he is, and from the
swelling l should say It was the work
OF cobra. Sorry for the poor beggar
that be died without getting a whaek
" me- NJ. QUAD.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

Bicycles and Hammocks atyCan-
dee's. soft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-02

ShoIs' Saloon bietet etnen
anaenebmen Nnfentbali.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-02
Mooerne 8erihteritattung

Wdbrenb bee lebteu Gage baben
mir mieoer eintaaf cine tleine Brobe
BON Der 8erldBlibteit mooerner 8e,
ribteritattuna, in Der betanntlih Die
Sirigteit Der &ihtiateit uur aQsu bdu-
fig iiber lit, erhalten. Wuroe oa boz
einigen Eaaen eemelbet, Die &uiien
bitten an Der bineiiiben 4uIte einen
amerifaniiben Sanbelsoampfer in
ben @runo aebobrt. Wtt sulleroBen
ueberibriften muroe Die uneebeuer,
lihe 8eaebenbeit oeun at1eritaniihen
Bublitum in ben Beituugen tnitges
teilt uno has ameritaniIhe Bublls
fum aeriet in helen Corn, in Waibs
ingtDn oronete man cine unterlus
dung an uno in 2DnoDn I9lug man
entiebt Die 6dnbe aulammen unb ers
tlarte, oab nun aud mDl nod bic
Der. Stgaten init HuBlano anbinoen
miiBten.
Nm ndhiten Gage tuurbe gemels
Oct. Der in ben @runo geb0brte 6ans
oelSoampfer iei abrfbeinfih
fein Mmerifaner gemelen, am speit@
nabiten Eage, er iei gan3gemib
Elm @%ngldnoer, unb am oritteri
murbe Die eanse Sadie aufgetldrt.
Danah paflierte Der 8orfaI nibt an
Der &ute BON @bina, ionbern in Der
0dhe bon Jormoia. oas Sdiff mar
tein Nmerifaner. ionoern elm gnes
ldnoer. eS wuroe nibt in ben 8runo
gebobrt, ionoern gefteenommen uno
oiejeniaen. Die es feltnabmen rparer
nibt Die 8uifen, ionoern Die Sapa-
ner. Damit 1T Die SaHe er(eoigt.
Das amerifaniihe Bolt tam iih
wieoer berubigen, in @aihingtor
braudt man teine unterlubung uDr.
sunebmen. in 9DnoDn bat man fib
gu firth gefreut unb Die Belt i'm Mls
gemeinen bat tpieoer einnfal elm elan-
senoes 8eiipiel BON Der 9i1tiafeit
mDoerner Berihteritattung erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-02
ShiiBt Sud aeaen SSlteaen

uno Mosauitus. Sbafft guh nidt.
r~oitenoeS Drabtgefledt unb ge6lte
Cir uno 5eniter . Screens an.
90. Stepes & Sons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-02

Nalenz Doer pals : &atarrb tptrb
iofort beieitiat unb permanent furirt
our6 vSpro Tnrmalin", (Gimer
q Mmenb). Sn allen Gpptbefen
gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-02

elm 10 ooralglider, oaB iie aber ieoe
Bemeguug oes sSeinoes unterribtet
paren, in Sweiter 2iuie paren iie i'm
SdieBen ben Ruiien tpeit iiberleaen
uno in oritter 2inie beiaRen i1e in
Togo einen genialen t%yeloberrn, oelz
len itrateaiibe Sdbiateiten melt Iber
oenieniQen ieiues @eeners ftanoen.
Der 6auptgruno oes grfolaes uaren
Die eeibidten 8emeguneen Der iapa=
uilden 5hiffe, ourh uelbe Die 8ui=
fen fat um5iuaelt muroen, uuo oieIe
aelhidten Beneguuaen Daren eins
gig unb ALIEN SoaD'S Werf.
Nuf BET ruiiilden Settle lbeint BON
porneberein uniiherbeit geberribt su
baben. @ie eemDbnlih murbe man
ourb Die 9atiaben iberraibt. 90
miral &oieitmensfp ioq etfldrt ia
ben, er babe eebofft, nit Sulfe' oes
biden Webels, Der atn Samitag n1or.
gen berrihte, ourh ben 8anal bon
1fuibimp fummet, gu tDnnen. Der
@ino Gabe ben Webel aber rlDblih
gerltreut uno babe feline Shiffe ben
Sapanern aeseigt. WDglih lit es
fd)on, aud foa Der 8orteil anertannt
lperoen, ben bic Saparer burb ibre
5tellune, Die iie frei mablen tonr,=
ten, batten. Qber aQes oies dnoert
on Der 9atla9e nldts, baB lib Die
Sapauer tpdbreno Der 5hlabt lei
ftunasfdhieer eruielen baben, als Die
6ufien uro oaB es oieie b6bere 2ei=
ftunasfdbi8feit 1T. tpelhe ben @rfolg
berbeiaefibrt bot. @enn ie elm Sie9
einen Golte gum Gubtne gereidt
bat. 10 miro oieier Sieg benz iapanis
lden 8olfe aun1 Nubme aereiden.