davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-19

800 bolts Of Embroideries just re-
eeived by express at Norwoods. .
Phone IS for silks. 80
Go 10 Norwood's for linens. S.
silk Pongee at Wagner & Bran
don's. W
New Irish Potatoes at Howell
Bros. "
New dress ginghAms at Wagner d
Brandons. ~
The first poll Of votes In the big
library contest Is printed elsewhere
In this paper.
Cih A. Adams returned from
Houston yesterday.
New goods coming. Wait for them.
Wagner a Brandon. ~
Judge J. c. Scott returned TO
Franklin yesterday.
Walter J. Coulter bought an entire
line OF Drummers sample skirts at
g3i, per cent discosnt that II why he
can sell them at wholesale cost aud
make good money. -
For Rent-Four room cottage.
Apply to W. T. Ford. IS
27-inch wash silks in solid colors
az Wagner 4 Brandon's. 90
"Voltaire" the ladies Kid glove
that has no equal tor leo. guAran-
teed. spring shades now ready.
Wilson * Edge. -
Frank Hooper is a candidate for
city secretary Of Calvert.
27-inch silk Pongee, natural colors
az Wagner 4 Brandons. ~
Ladies. ask 20 see our new styles
in hosiery Monday. Wilson a Edge
For the best Of everything In life
insurance see Il. G.. Tabor. DIFF
DIR. w. II. oliver visited Hearne
yesterday on professional business.
10 styles in low cuts. We are
showing In the famous Queen Quail
ity shoes new colors at ? 70 and 800.
Wilson a Edge. -
Big line Of silks, one pattern Of "A
kind, at Wagner 4 Brandon's. 30
s2.OO buys the Julian Kokenge'
low cut shoes. We guarantee them
10 wear and III. Ten styles Wilson
4 Edge. =
Mrs. VIII Kinney returned TO /
Ennis yesterday, accompanied by /
Ivan Boyett.
Salvage Sale.
Z d l0c lace-valencine lace ........ .O3 /
2Oe Blea Marsales towels ........ i2is /
Zoe Black hose-ladies ........... .Odls !
25c Blea Bath towels ............. 10
~ Coulter's
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-19
Salvage Sale.

$3.50 Counterpanes, large size sac
pc Mennens talcum powder II &c
DC Calico, best I-sc
25c Table damask, white i9c
Coulters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-19
Spe eial- Monday Only.

36-inch mercerized bleached thread
linen for shirt waist suits, Csc quail
ity, soc. Come early. Wilson *
Edge. $
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-19
Advertising That Brings Results

For advertising rates on moving
picture screen phone r. j. Lamkiu
az Parks 4 Waldrops.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-19
Prices Talk.

foe A. f. c. ginghams 71lc
re white India Linon Sc
7jc child's shoes SIC
Ladies $500 shoes 33c
Coulter's Salvage Sale.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-19

Likes have his Clothing look little different from the Odin'
It must fit perfectly The fabric must be exclusive to avoid
monpaCenes Therefore buy Stein Block Clothing the best ma
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-19
TO help out that old
winter suit Of yoursl

ME have today placed on
w sale our entire stock of
Fall and Winter Trousers at
the following big reductions
in price:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01
: Organize Stock Companies

g we" want companies organized 10 own good breeding animals especially uNa and other oy bue< A
q numoH :" "samNdnn1 an cooperate with Us greatly 10 their own prm land that then community ht
9 vah cnm every instance cooperate with us effectively when the animal is k~ crenWta dm many in
q stances cnc cooperate wnhN quite as WELT secure hNhTrcd one.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01
Do not Write Us

"a Please not ~en m snow regarding our plans tnm natter There are some details be worked nN1
Il lhmkt the latter over nhe present. Sc whether your neighbours are not wmqm rne better stool Uhv
A car 10" without mourning any additional expense nA they viii Cooperate With YOU and Iv WILDE
IA Isl glad mne bmTr npemrn>a and mcmnryn they San dhuM o additional expense MNmN
a details are worked h hnp plan Mtr published murS Southern Farm Gazette Tmt the no ur, regarding
n the matter are @dm d money WILDE answered he that this much of the plan can be- anomrcit
q they webW g it, mdn eb mNk~nhn can benefit by the m
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE, Starkyillc. Miss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
DO NOT GO TO CHURCH.
Discussion of That Serious Question by
an English Pastor.

copyright, 1905, by Central News and
Press Exchanged
London, Oct. 21.-An extraordinary
indictment has been made against the
clergy by the Rev. r. c. Fillingham,
vicar of Hexton. Speaking at a meet
ing Of passive resisters at East Ham
yesterday, he stated that in rural dis
tricts the school had been handed over
to the squire and the parson. He said
that the average squire was a sort of
gIorified butcher, who was more of the
ape than the man; that the parson was
person who had scraped through
oxford and Cambridge, and while
there had spent most of his time in
crew practice or kicking a muddy ball
about; that after going to theological
college he went to church, probably
because it was a family living; that on
a Sunday he went into the pulpit and
read from a manuscript that was very
often a bought one. DR.. Fillingham
added that he did not think conditions
were much better around London.
When the question, 'fWhy people
don't go to church." was being dis
cussed in the newspapers DR.. Filling
ham visited a church in the Bethnal-
green. A crowd of half-starved people
were present, and he was very much
amused to find the preachers subject
was 1.-THE Duty OF the Laity to Make
Adequate Provision for the Clergy He
was not surprised, when such subjects
were chosen, that people did not go
to church. He only wondered why peo-
pie went at all, when he thought of the
average parson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

attention then until after the ground
is frozen, when the plants should be
protected from severe winter weather
Cover the beds with leaves, fertilizer
and straw, and lay on a few light
sticks or evergreen boughs to keep
the packing in place.
To Prevent Freezing and Thayina
This should save the bulbs from the
freezing and thaWing and for that rea-
son is not put on until the ground is
filed with frost. Moreover, if the bed
were covered as soon as laid out, the
heat of the mulch would cause
mature growth and many tops would
be split when uncovered in the spring.
As soon as the frost is out of the
ground this protecting blanket should
of course be removed.
when the flowers bloom in the
spring do not let any go to seed" saws
an authority. fCut the stalks so the
bulbs will ripen well and the daffodiis
and narcissi the following year win be
quite as pure in color and as large as
those first cultivated If the flowers
are wanted for indoor use, cut the
buds as soon as they open, for they will
last much longer than if allowed to
unfold before being plucked. New
York Evening Telegram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
A RACE AGAINST TINE.
A Novel Experiment Recently Made in
Paris.
copyright, 1905. by Central News and

copyright, 1906, by Central News and
Press Exchanged
Paris, Oct. Cit would be interest
ing to try in America an experiment
made in Paris the other day. Some
frequenters of cafe in the Rue de
Richelieu, near the Bourse, in the cen
ire of the city, got into a dispute as
to the quickest mode of conveyance in
Paris and it was decided to put the
matter to a practical test. It was ar
ranged that a message should be sent
to some friends in a cafe in the Avenue
de Ia Grande Armee, on the outskirts
of the city, a distance of two and a
half miles. To convey the message
there We're employed a cyclist, a cal },
an omnibus, the Paris tube" and the
pneumatic postcard delivery, which
was also to be telegraphed and tele-
phOned. The results were as follows:
The cyclist was an easy first; time, II
minutes Is seconds. The cab, time,
% minutes was second. The messen-
ger who tool the tube" required 81
minutes to cover the distance; the ON
Eibus 3 Z minutes; the telegram, IS
minutes, and the other pneumatic
postcard, 3 hours and minutes. The
telephone message could not be deIiv-
cred at all owing to the line being
blocked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
STORY OF BPOEM
One Read Over Grave of Captain
James Steele.
VIII Never Be Published or
Repeated
ROWLEY KEEPS SECRET
Only Intimate Friend of the
Dead Author.
Talked to Him and No One Else
of Immortality.

a THE grave of Captain
"a James W. Steele, the Kansas
literary man who died sud
denly at Chicago Thursday
James p. Rowley read a lit
tie poem. It had been writ
ten by Mr.. Steele and sent to Mr.. Row
ley with the injunction that he hold it
sacred. 1t contained the views of the
man whose body was then consigned to
earth on Immortality.
sons Of the Border" by Captain
James W. Steele, was published in book
form in 1873. and Is composed of 10
short stories published in the Kansas
Magazine. The book was published at
the instigatiOn Of Captain Henry King,
FIRST editor OF the Kansas Magazine,
and an ardent admirer oeCaptain Steele,
both as an individual and writer.
When the book was published Captain
King wrote the introduction Captain
King marYeled at the ease and rapidity
with which his friend wrote his stories
and poems, and says in the introduc-
ton to Sons of the Border" There
could scarcely be greater mistake
than to suppose that these papers were
written as a business, or that the time
employed in their production was a
continuous year. Many of them We're
written in our presence and sent to the
composing room Diecemeal in appease-
ment OF the traditional imp's cry for
COPY without an attempt at revision
That they have faults, we are prepared
to admit; but that their eXcellencies
make full amends for all shortcomings,
few viii venture to deny"
I'm Volume III Of the Kansas Maya
zine is to be found an eulogy on Cap
tain Steele by John J. Ingalls,, at that
time a prominent contributor. Mr..
Ingalls, had been "discoVered' by Cap
tain Steele, who went to Atchison and
prevailed uDOn the senator-to-be to
write for the Kansas Magazine. Cap
tain Steele wrote his stories under the
nom de plume at that time, and Mr..
ingalls, article is entitled, Dean Mon
ahan."
In this article Mr.. ingalls, praised the
young writer for his. portrayal of real
men and women. He made particular
mention, also of the little story. Coy
otes." published in the magazine by
Captain Steele. He said:
For cruel, merciless portraiture of
a thievish, coWardly enigma in ana
malisn, commend US to Coyotes Tt
Is clear as a cameo. Literature is done
with this varmint. Nothing more can
be said about him. There is one hui
man coyote at the present time in
Kansas politics who could maintain
libel on this monograph were it not
for the constitutional provision allow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
THREE MONTHS FOR A KISS.
An Extraordinary Case Has Arisen in
Berlin.

copyright, 1905. by Central News and
Press Exchanged
Berlin, Oct. 21.-An extraordinary
case, which arose through a kiss. has
Just been disposed of in the Berlin
courts. A merchant came to Berlin
from the provinces and one summer
evening was Iured into a cafe by the
charms of a waitress. There were no
customers to be attended to and the
merchant entered into conversation
with the girl. He was amiable, and
treated the young woman to sundry
glasses of beer.
Subsequently, he wanted her to ac-
company him to a neighbOring dane
ing saloon. When they entered, the
band struck I'D a waltz, arranged from
the Well-knoWn song, kissing Is No
Sin The merchant danced with the
girl. and remembering the words of
the song, imprinted a kiss on her eve.
With cry of pain the girE pushed the
man away, for it was a bite rather
than a kiss she had received. A doc
tor was summoned. and the eye begin
ming to swell. she was told that it
would be impossible for her to re-
sumo her duties as waitress.
The merchant, realizing the damage
he had caused, gave the girl his visit
ing card, and both left the dancing
saloon In the street, however, he
snatched the card from her and told
her that they would come to terms
about another place for her. Instead
of seeing to the waitress injured eve
he made the other eye black and blue
He was sentenced to three months inn
prisonment and fined $50 marks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
BIBLE STUDY.

Tuesday, October Fl, 2:8O p. M
LESSON II.-GENEsIs 5-11.--NoAE-
Memory verse-22:1S: "Only a
good purpose can make a good life
V.-SETH. p. VI.=WICKED-
NESS. 8.
l.. Special note of what in chapter
?. What was the moral condition of
things at this. time
3. What did Jehovah determine to
4. Who was expected, and why?
Noah?
6. How long was the food delayed?
VII.-DELUGE. 1. VIII
COVENANT. 1.
L. How old was Noah when the
2. Extent of the flood? Design?
3. Who was in the ark2
4. How did Noah find out the earth
was dry?
ark?
6. What was the first thing he did?
z. Effect Of this act2
IX.-RAINBOW. 16. VERSE q
CHRIST.
1. Who led the first race OF men?
?. What have we left now to start
g.. What new work was given man?
4. What was Gods covenant with
5. Whom did it include?
6. What was the Promise? The
sign?
TX x.-NATIONS. 50.
1. Through whom was the earth re-
peopled?
2. Wherein did Noah fail?
3. What new word marks chapter
ten?
4. Why is it of special interest?
s. Who was the first conqueror?
6. What political division do we as
sociate with SheTn?
z. With Ham? With Japheth?
XI.-BABEL. 5.
I. Which son of Noah was the an
cestor of the Christ?
2. What is the basis Of unity in
chapter clever?
g.. What were the motives for build
ing the tower?
4. How was the purpose frustrated?
5. What is the symbolic significance
of Babel?
6. What great name begins this
chapter?
Spend two good hours on the read
ing Write the chapter names and
mark the best verse in your Bible.
MRS. c. Z. MENNINGER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

London, Oct. 21.-A curious find was
made by a Dundee grocer when cut
ting a large head of Canadian cheese.
In a small glass tube We're discovered
couple OF letters. The first. written
by the maker of the cheese at North
field Station, Ontario, on August 2.
read as follows ''Will you kindly let
me know where these cheese was cut ?
1t was made in Farmers Joy. No. 3,
by Arthur S SEWERS. There were q few
young ladies with me- who also want
to know the same as I do. If you Will
write I will send you the picture of
the factory and the girls The second
letter was from the girls asking the
person who cut the cheese to com
municate with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
Fatlleriy Mayor.

London, Oct. 21.-It is a fact not
generally known that the first person
who informs the medical officer of
health in Hudders6eld of a birth re-
ceives a shilling. This is the outcome
of the interest the mayor of Hudders-
field takes in checking infant mortal
ity. What is better known is the novel
scheme whereby he has promised to
give one pound to the parents of all
children born in his native village of
Longwood. and who are still living at
the end of twelve months. 1t is also a
well-known fact that the birthrate has
increased in this particular village,
while the returns for infant mortality
show a decided decrease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

ing the truth to be given in evidence. =
When Mr.. Ingalls, thus broke into
politics in his eulOgy of Captain
Steele it is very evident that he had in
mind, Pomeroy, who was defeated and
EXPOSED about that time.
It is a popular belief that Mr.. IN
gals succession to the political throne
was due TO the high class literary work
he had done on the Kansas Magazine,
which left his name on every tongue,
and attracted attention to him when
the people were bowling for a Moses.
Thus his great political success is
traced by many directly to the door of
Captain Jim Steele, the man who per
suaded ingalls, to write for the Kan
sas MAGAZINE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

Budapest, Oct. 21-In the village of
Babony, not far from Budapest, a ter
ribIe domestic tragedy. actuated by the
jealousy of a husband, has taken place.
A peasant named Johann Koutra was
jealous of his pretty wife, and killed
her by striking her with Ratchet and
stabbing her with knife. There were
no fewer than % wounds on the I'M
fortunate woman's body. After COM
hitting the crime, Koutra wrapped the
body in a bed sheet, and then hanged
himself from q tree in his garden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

pears, but it is driven back into the
blood. Whatever may be done now, no
final answer to the question will be got
until we have a. social system that will
enable every man and every woman to
be dependent upon nobody for a living.
AS long as thousands upon thousands
of women are compelled to regard
matrimony as a business proposition,
so long will We have the divorce evil
with us.-Rev. c. Calvert SmOot, Uni
tartan. San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

we have in Kansas says Mr.. In
galls IN the closing paragraph of his
article on Captain Steele, in land
scape as magical as that which Dean
Monahan has painted. The elements
of romance may be found in every
prairie cabin, by every reluctant
stream; and we trust he bay discover
here Il new Inspiration that shall in
cite him to 1oftier efforts, and give
him broader future and a more en-
during fame
Capt Jas. W. Steele, Dean Mona
ham," was buried in Topeka cemetery
the other day, with short, but impress
sive services. His death, like his life,
was quiet and unobtrusiVe. Beside his
grave stood James P. RoWley, a life
long friend, and one of the few inti-
mate friends Captain Steele ever
claimed. He had plenty of friends,
and more enemies, but no friend like
Jim Rowley, to whom he would talk
freely and about himself,-a subject
no other man ever heard from his lips.
1t is probable that he was a gallant
soldier during his four years Of civil
war, but he didn't say so. A severe
sabre wound in the face, which he
brought back with him in 1865 beside
a bullet wound in his shoulder. would
indicate that he had been in close
quarters with his face to the enemy.
When his time came to die, he died
without any ceremony or lingering
sickness, and was buried 500 miles
away two days later.
Captain Steele was a natural writer,
when he didn't have to write, but
when it came to writing as a business
he baked. He preferred to write be-
cause he wanted to, and not because
he had to.
Beside his grave Mr.. Rowley read a
poem, but it viii never be published.
Tt was one written in a letter to Mr..
Rowley from Captain Steele, and it is
sacred to his friend.
These friends were accustomed to
talk for hours on subjects, such as
Immortality subject Captain Steele
did not discuss with others, and it
was on this subject that his little
poem, the one read beside his grave,
was written.
During his short literary life Cap
tain Steele wrote many stories and
4 published, for a year, a magazine
which viii always be a classic. Among
/ his works were Cuban Days" a ser
4 les of stories gathered by him while
( United States consul to Matanzas,
! Frontier Army Sketches" from Incl
( dents and fancies collected while an
army officer in Arizona and New Mex
leo, and Sons of the Border"
Captain Jim Steele was not a victim
of the photograph habit. The picture
! here reproduced is from a photograph
Z taken in 1863 when he was Is years OF
age. A careful search has failed tc
/ discover any more recent picture Oh
! him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

Geneva, Oct. 21.-To test the effect
Of alcohol upon craftsmanship. a whole
swiss battalion has been practised al.
after total abstinence; .(2), after drink
ing the previous evening: (3), after
drinking the same day-in modera ton,
%, after a heavy drinking bout on the
day Of practice. The result has proved
that stimuIants are good for short dis
tances and harmful for long ranges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

First Unitarian church, 912 Topeka
avenue. Services at IL conducted by
the minister. Rev. Abram Wyman.
Sermon topic. salvation by Character
Sunday school at 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

Nature and God are the true hospi-
tai for hurt hearts.=Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills, Congregati
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

Third Presbyterian church Sab
bath school 9:45 a. m; preaching
Ctext John 1920 II a. M; Junior
Endeavor, p. m; Senior Endeavor,
13:11), 1880 p. m. Special song SER
vice by choruses at night. Prayer
meeting Thursday D. m. W. NJ
Cleaveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

Central Park Christian church, cor
ner Sixteenth and Central Park ave
nue., Carl Axteu Poison, pastor. Bible
school 9:45; communion and sermon
II, subject. Voice of Cod" Junior C.
E. 8; Y. P. S. c. E., z; evening ser
mon, 8, subject Preparation for Ser
vice." midweek prayer service Thurs
day p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner Huntoon and Polk streets.
Services at II a. m; subject. Ever
lasting Punishment" Children's Sun
day school at 9;45 a. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at o'clock Read
ing room at church edihce open after
moons from to O'Clock, except Sun
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

First Presbyterian church, Harrison
street, opposite state house. Rev
Stephen S. Estey. Pm. D., pastor,
9:45 a. M, Sabbath school; II a. m,
church service, sermon by the pastor
3 D. m, Redden Chapel school, SOC
East First avenues 6:15 D. m, Senior
and Intermediate G. E. meetings: 1880
p. m, evening service, sermon by the
pastor. NIidweek meeting, Thursday
8 d. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
announcements of Services in
the Various Churches.

The Methodist Episcopal church, cor
ner Harrison and Sixth avenues. VIII
liam Copeland Evans. pastor; residence
500 Topeka avenue. At IL a. m. DR..
Evans viii preach on with Christ
Through the Ages" At p. m. a spec
ial evangelistie rally with extra music
and DR.. Evans will speak on "A Saving
Christ and a Seeking Church. At 7:30
D. m DR. Evans viii preach on 1.-The
Passing Christ" Sunday school at 9:45
a. IN. Jefferson Street Branch Sunday
school at D. m. Junior Epworth
League. Senior and intermediate Ep-
worth leagues at 6:15 D. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
these services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

Railroad 7. NJ. c. At $3.50 Sun
day after State Evangelist W. r. Lowe
will address that mems meeting. His
subject will be E'The Young Man and
His Temptations" Miss Oda Chosen
will sing a solo and the male quartette
will furnish selections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

Third Christian church, corner of
Third and Lake streets. F. E. NAL
Iory, minister. Bible school at $3.50 a.
M communion and preaching at
1915 a. m; Junior Christian En-
deavor at 3 p. M; Senior Christian
Endeavor at o. m; preaching at
1890 p. m, subject, What Is Con
version ?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

Highland Park school house. Sun
day school, 3 .. m; preaching at o.
m; evening service at 1880. Revival
services every night this week. Clyde
H Hale, pastor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-01
Sefannter Burger seitorben.

@sftern Nadmittas trr3 na9 5 ubr
ift &obsrt Campbell @illiamion, 16l6
NOrb Nrienal Moenus, 6S Sabre alt,
Elm friiberer poIi3ei4ef unierer Stabi
uno Elm alter geteran beg gtrsertrie-
ses, einem Sdlaganfale erlegen.
gapitdn WiaiamIon tuurbe In @p.
iben. g., sebOren; er biente trd6rent
beg Siirgertrieges i'm 79. Greipilisen:
&egimente bon Obio unb madte Der
beriibmten MarId Sberman's nit.
Ser Ser forbene mar Elm Mitgliel
bes Stabes General Sarriion's.
Seine Witttpe unb fiinf 2inbe,
tiberleben i'm.