davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
CHICAGO FIRM LOSES MAN
Sends out Searching Letters To Find
Agent Who NIysteriOusIy
Disappeared.

The Omaha postoffice authori les a~e in
receipt Of a letter from the Dix9n-Ht nson
Educational Publishers concern Of Chlcaeo
making inquiry of the whereabouts Of
Revillo NJ. Scherer, an employee Of that cs-
adjustment, operating from the Battle
Creek (Mich.) branch.
The letter states that Mr.. Scherer HIS
mysteriously disappeared recently ana
that not the slightest intlmat'on can b,
had of his whereabouts or cause OF his
disappearance.
The letter of inquiry also encloses fou~
letters written evidently by Mr.. Sche.er's
wife and dated and mailed from Oman,
under dates Of September 9, p, II ana q.
1t is supposed that Mrs. Scherer Is visit
Ing her parents in Omaha, but the firm
does not know the name of the family, and
has asked that the letters be lie .urnel. TO
her.
The firm has also written a letter TO Mrs.
Scherer, asking that it be delivered to her
through the postoffice at Omaha.
TIL inference OF the firm by which
Scherer is employed is that Mrs. Scherer
is not aware of her husbands disappear
ance and that her letters directed to him
at Chicago, following in such close sue
~cession, is an evidence of anxiety on her
part as to his silence.
The postoffice people have thus far been
unable to locate Mrs. Scherer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19

A bad back turns every t~wenty-four
hours into one dull round Of pain and
misery-you are lame In the morning
naEged all day by a dull, throbbing back
ache, cam rest In the evening or sleep
we'll at night. 1t hurts to bend over,
~straighten up, get up from a chair, or lift
even a light weight. Any sudden twist,
turn or awkward movement sends a tear
ing twinge Of pain through the weak spot.
Backache is really kidney-ache. The
kidneys are in the small of the back, and
any pain there is enough cause to suspect
your kidneys. If the urine is discolored.
contains sandy sediment, or passes too
frequently, then you have double proof.
Keen the kidneys we'll and the kidneys
will keep you we'll. Well kidneys filter
the blood and keep 1t pure. Diseased kid
neys only partly purify the blood. Neg
lect weak kidneys and you invite uric acid
poisoning. gravel, stone in the kidney,
rheumatism, heart trouble, diabetes,
Bright's disease. and a long list Of other
serious disorders now recognized as hav-
ing their cause in kidney weakness.
At the first sign Of backache or urin-
airy disorders. give the kidneys quick help,
not with plasters, liniment, nor any
other outside applications. but with a
special kidney medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
THOUSAND MEN IN SEARCH
Army 10 Hunt for Lost WOman il
SwcIled by Volunteer from
SEuth Omaha.

Volunteers from South Omaha have Of
fered their services to swell the army OF
searchers which will be organized at Ben
son Sunday morning to look for Mrs. Mary
Ann Mcclure, the aged woman who has
been missing almost two weeks. James
Chick Of the sheriff's office has inter
ested South Omaha Modern Woodmen and
others in the search and the response has
been prompt. All the Omaha camps of
Modern Woodmen have taken action and
will send large delegations. So many men
have offered 30 help since the project was
mentioned that Deputy Sheriff Osborne.
who will have general charge, estimates
100 men viii be in line when the army is
finally organized.
No new clues nave been found and the
mystery Of Mrs. McGuire's disappearance
is still as deep as ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
THREE WOMEN TIRE OF YOKE
One Finds Matrimonial Bonds Irk-
some After Six Weeks, Another
Twenty-NIne Years.

After a honeymoon OF six weeks Blanche
Jacobs wants a divorce from Delos, charg-
ing him with cruelty and n~onsupport. They
were married January 80, 1907, and she
says he abandoned her March 10, and she
went back to her parents, She asks the
restoration of her maiden name, Stan
wood.
1t required six months for the dream of
martial bliss of Barbara Maryt to be
shattered, and she too has asked for a
divorce from Andrew. They were married
last January and she says he left her in
June. She charges abandonment and non
support.
After twenty-nine years of married life
Elizabeth McCarley wants a divorce from
william. They were welded Christmas
day, 1879. She charges cruelty and non
support and asks the custody of their
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
HILL LINE BOON TO OMAHA
Through Service Over Billings Route
is Now Proposed.
WILL HELP GATE CITY TRADE
OmciaIs of Burlington and Great
Northern Contemplate Confer
ence soon to Make Ar
engagements,
WILL HELP GATE CITY TRADE

A conference is being arranged for tho
near future between the officials Of the
Burlington and the Great Northern in ref
erence to extending through service from
Omaha over the new Billings aud Great
Northern railroad, between Billings and
Great Falls. This road is now in the last
stages of its construction and Will soon
be ready for train service, which will open
to Omaha a new and vast commercial ter
ritory hitherto untouched by Omaha job
bers.
This conference will arrange for the in
terchange of business between the Bur
l~ington's northwest line and the new ex-
tension to Great Falls. This means that
again viii the commercial geography OF
the country be changed and this vast ter
ritory put in closer touch with Omaha,
the Market Town. Omaha will be just as
close to Great Falls as will st. Paul and
Minneapolis, which will put the inter
mediate territory between Billings and
Great Falls closer to Omaha.
Grert Fails II GOOD Town.
Great Falls is OF itself one Of the best
towns in the northwest and is the location
Of one Of the greatest smelters in the world.
The city covers both banks of the Missouri
river and has a tremendous water power.
1 liz AAN my ANosN NV AANAA NAANN '@'NS
between Billings and Great Falls. From
Great Falls to the west the present estab-
lishcd route Of the Great Northern will be
used by the through trains from Omaha to
the Pacific northwest. 1t is probable that
the Great Northern will take part of the
Burlington's passenger trains at Billings
and the Northern Pacific the rest. Omaha
will have an even break with st. Paul and
Minneapolis on freight rates to that entire
territory and it offers a splendid chance
for the Omaha jobbers to get busy.
The great northwe stern part of the United
States, developed under the sagacity of
that famous builder, James J. Hill, will
soon be thrown open to the jobbers of
Omaha. 1t is now open for their eXploita-
ton and offers a chance for n great ex-
tension of trade.
To meet this increased business which is
sure to come through the Omaha gateway
by the new connection with one of the
great transcontinental lines the Burlington
is fast preparing for a second line to the
northwest. One of the great railroad prob
lens of the day a year ago was for the
Burlington to handle it's immense business
on the northwest main line, and with the
addition of such a great feeder as the
Great Northern the business Is bound to
be that much greater.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
HENDERSON AT GETTYSBURG
Senator Says Every Student Of Amer
lean History Should visit FH-
nous battle-ground.

Former Senator Charles F. Henderson of
Nebraska, who, with his wife, left Wash
ington a few days ago for an automobile
run to Gettysburg, returned to the city
Tuesday afternoon, says the Washington
Post. He was delighted with his trip to
the famous battle-ground, which he had not
visited in thirty years.
1T is the most interesting place in the
country" said the former senator at tho
Arlington last night. Every one interested
in the history of the United States should
visit Gettysburg. l was not in the battle
there, but 1 was engaged in the first field
battle of the war. l was then a captain of
a company in an Ohio regiment that l after
ward commanded"
Senator Henderson, who for several years
was president pro tempore of the senate,
was in a reminiscent mood. Many Of the
great statesmen who were members Of the
upper body of congress during General
Manderson's twelve years of service there
have passed away. Asked about the SEN
ators with whom he served General Man
Gerson said:
Senator Edmunds, from a lawyerlike and
judicial point of view, probably was the
foremost member of the senate during my
career there. Whenever he arose to pre-
sent his views on u matter of legislation
he commanded instant and universal atten-
ton and respect, and the senate always
p~rofited by his remarks. Evarts, / think,
was the greatest lawyer that ever sat in
the senate. He was not a man who took
the initiative, but when he spoke he al
ways SAID things that were instructive and
interesting from a legal point. FRYE was
a man Of wonderful ability, always straisht-
forward and honest in his opinions. Allison
was a man of quiet rather than aggressive
force, one who accomplished much without
os"tentation-a most valuable member of the
senate.
Senator Sherman was a leader and a
man Of marked ability in many WAYS. In
gals was undoubtedly the most accom-
plished rketoIiciar in tha senate. Unfor-
tur atsly, he did not hesitate to embarrass
his friends, # by 50 doing lie could turn a
hal ~ phrase. Senator Hale IS one Of the
strong mon Of the senate, and Aldrich is
an adro.t fighter. But there have been and
arc SO many great men IN the senate that
II is hard t. make q comparison Of great
re"s. / look back upon my twelve years
service in that body as among the most
delightful! years of my life, but have no
aspirations 10 return 10 public life. l am
cut of politics for good"
General Maudcrson stilI suffers slightly
from an accident Of which he was tho
victim in Omaha three weeks ago. While
driving in one of the streets, his carrlar.
was struck by an automobile. and the SEN
atoI was thrown under the buggy ard
dragged for fifty feet or more. lie sus-
tained injuries that kept him in bed for
more than a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Plea for Temporary stands.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Sept. Ito
the Editor of the Bee: After reading an
article in your issue of yesterday CWednes-
day. referring to the action of the city
council in regard TO Temporary" stands. 1
have this to say: 1t is unfair 20 that class
of travelling business men who make their
daily bread via the state fair and carni-
val route. l seriously question the motives
that inspired this deathblow to the So
called "fakir' element.
Why call these places Temporary
stands? Is it not a permanent business
with the majority OF the men who erect
such places? Still the city council of
Omaha refers to our small places OF bust
ness as temporary" stands. I would like
to add here that Bryan's speeches, spoken
outside of Lincoln are temporary" stands,
likewise the great Ringing Bros. circus,
which has been doing business for a great
many years, when showing in your beauti-
full city OF Omaha, will be likened to the
temporary stand. We are placed on
earth only temporary" yet we achieve
great ends. Prosperity has been only a
Temporary stand" and the good weather
that God gives us is Only a temporary
stand" The men who's articles are sold
in these Temporary stands" generally buy
their goods from local merchants, and in
addition, they have formerly paid a fair fee
as a license, which is sometimes coupled
with another fee which goes to the owner
OF the building in front of whom your
Temporary stand" rests.
Another point l wish to raise Is this:
No carnival is complete without the
familiar cries of get m while they're
hot" spend a dime and have a time"
~"orangeade, a big glass for a nickel" and
the numerous other cries that all go toward
making a complete carnival OF Fun. The
temporary stand man is often mora
square in dealing with his fellow men than
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19

he with the big building. who has a repu-
tation and keeps on selling that reputa-
ton instead of giving bargains to his de-
luded customers. A city that is too ex-
elusive cannot expect to grow in popula-
ton, so my prayer is, be more liberal with
your fellow men and they in turn will be
liberal with you.
America is our home, with Omaha a
God-blessed suburb of the same, so don't
be angry with him or her with the tenn
porary stand" EDWARD KING,
1904 South Sixth Street, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
OMAHA PROOF

o c. Hoefler, living at 29iS Bur
dette St, Omaha, Neb.. says; "A dun.
heavy aching across the kidney regions
bothered me for a long time, being spec
tally severe when l stopped or lifted I
used medicines recommend for kidney
trouble but my back continued to ache as
badly as ever, Al last I had the good for
tune TO hear OF Dosn's Kidney Pills and
believing that they would help mo, ! pro-
cured a box from Schaefer's Cut Price
Drug Store. they positively removed my
trouble and during the years that ha
since elspsez I have had no recurrence Of
il / take a Few doses Of Doan's Kidney
Pills now and then and find that they act
as a tonic 10 my system and keep my kid
neys IN a healthy condition. Words but
feebly express my opinion OF this valuable
remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
BIG STOVE SALE.
An Actual Saving to the Purchases of
Twenty Per Cent.

An Actual Saving to the Purchaser of
Twenty Per Cent.
Monday morning. September q, at y
O'Clock, we place on sale a lot of high-grade
ranges at a positive reduction of 20 per cent.
This is an unusual opportunity, coming as
1t does at the beginning Of the stove selling
season. Figure 1t out yourself, a S42 range
for 1890, and so on up and down the line.
This sale is on one of our regular lines
Of high-class ranges, but to further intro
duce them and get you better acquainted
with our house furnishing and stove de-
partment, we make this extraordinary Of
fer. Sale commences Monday, September
q. See Sunday papers for further particu-
lars.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19

tive. as 1 think, Blaine would"-and for
the same r~eason--"sce things with unbal-
anced brains" makes the above letter, in
close and clear discernment of the truth
and logical deduction, the best summing
up on Mr.. Bryan and his 'unsubstantial
theories and vagaries'' that has yet come
under my notice in all the current lltera-
ture of the campaign.
GEORGE L. MILLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
CHARLES H. MYRICK is DEAD
Former Base Ball MagnRte and Vice
President of the Western
LeaRue.

Charles II. Myrick Of the firm Of Matters,
Myrick & Co. died Thursday night at Elk
celsior Springs. Mo, where he had gone
for his health, at the age Of 81 years. His
recent illness extended about a month.
The body will be brought through Omaha
today to be taken to Odebolt, Ia. his for
mer home, for burial. Mr.. Myrick leaves
three daughters. Miss Grace Myrick Of
Omaha, Mrs. Ernest C. Bond of Council
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES

The simplest and most effective remedy
for sick kidneys is Doan's Kidney Pills.
If there is weakness, congestion. inflam-
nation or soreness, Doan's Kidney PuIs
quickly relieve'it. They gently stimulate,
tone and strengthen sick kidneys drive
away backache, rheumatic pain ami dizzi-
ness, clear up and regulate the urine, and
restore a perfect filterinE OF the blood.
Best OF all, this relief is permanent
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19

Bluffs and Mrs. Robert Keefe OF Mlwau.
kee. Mrs. Myrick died a year agj AID is
buried at OdeboIt.
Three years ago Mr., Myrick was p. orri-
etor of the Des Moines Western la u,
base ball team and was vice rresldcn. of
the league. Selling that team, lie ,a.ne to
Omaha as a member of the Cap tn Il y
Brick and Tile company, which RIM built
the NJ. L. Smith buildings and tne He =
shaw hotel. Mr.. Myrick left tina. II m
over a year ago. Mrs. Myr!ck was Killed
by stepping from a street car mar Han
scom park about a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Our Letter Box

Contributions on timely topics invited.
Write legibly on one side of the ape
only, with name and address appended
Unused contributions will not be re,
turned. Letters exceeding $50 words Will
be subject to being cut down at the
discretion Of the editor. Publication OF
views of correspondents does not CON-
init The Bee to their endorsement
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Opening and Draw ng
September "a
The Oasis Project

A MILLION DOLLAR ENTER
prise-43,00 600 acres of Carey
Act Lands
Perpetual water right
Ownership by settler
State and U. S. Government
control
Reservoir, diverting dam and
main Carey canal now COM
pleted-
800 days OF glorious sunshine
Pure Lithia Artesian Water for
domestic use
On trans-continental railway
Best market in the West in sup
plying mines, mills and
smelters-
Great alfalfa and sugar beet
district; l o ms, cabbage,
cantaloupes, tomatoes, celery,
asparagus. cucumbers, fruit
and berries grow to p~erfec-
ton and yield 500 to $500
per acre
Dairying, bee culture, poultry
raising and similar pursuits
yield large profits with small
care
Uncommon opportunities for
homeseekers, investors and
business men of energy
"OUR SUNLAND"- 80 pages,
30 pictures, 2 maps-gives
particular information-Free.
Mailed from tho Union Pacific
offices at Denver, Colo, and
Omaha, Neb., and the Oasis
Company Office, 9O3 Chemi-
cal Bldg, ST. Louis, Mo.
Oasis Land and Irrigation
Company
SALT LAKE CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Most Food is Poison

10 the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dy-
spepsia. liver ard kidney complaints and
debility, Price 5c. FpT sale bX Beaten
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well Informed in every
walk Of life and are essential to permanent
success and crcditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed hat Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but one Of many reasons
why it is the best Of personal and family
1axatives is the fact that it cleanses,
swcetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19

ROLLS ARE ALWAYS on thu COUNTER an TABLES ant R FOR EVERYBODY
We Are Not RespOnsb for Loss of Personal Property.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19

Advertise in The Ber--,t goes into tho
homes OF those you are trying to reach.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
aAs on sanAD WITH FoEArOns SERVED WIZ AhE MnAE onDnns

WE SERVE A SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH AFTER THEATRE NIGHTS, as OTIS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
Mia i'm Sdattcn bcs @algcns.

Genper, Sol, 10. Sui. @ni-
icppe 2llio, iucler Den Eotcr SEQ
&einridS am Altor ser biciigen Gltia-
bctb-airbc crmoroctc, ais bieicr ibnt
OoS }lbcnomobI rcidltc, miro I'M Sonfc
birier @ode i'm 3udtbuuic ST ga
itponsGitp %gcbGngt mcroen, Gag uno
Stun0e iinb ober nod niobt 6etanlt &C.
gcben.' AIio gcbt ser &oQllrcdung lei
mes llrtbeiI3 entgc1ctt, inOCm cr met
items oltf eincm 6clo6ctt lic1t, OoS
@ciidt in Ben Tcden pCrGrobcn bat
uno leiie SeIbitgeiprGde b6It. @enn
iid Scenario linn nGbcrt, Gcr6tb cr in
@lltb unb Mil iid iclbit oic Iumts
Icnbeit Der Gcomtcn Ger 2%n'toIt nidt
geiallen loIien. Set elmer Nohe hot
er ole Speiicn 5ltriif1clpieicn, Oh
gleid ibnt sic portrciiliditc Mott Dor
Qeiebt lpur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
Staot Baltimore.
GntidIluGcH 5n itcrbcu.

-
Charles Moicn5rucig erificBt itd) I'm
Irltio.&ia.Ear - Ter Strid
5crrib, nit Dem or lid) erbGngen
ipolltc. Arbeitaloiigteit unc
&rantbcit sic llriofc.
Charles Roicn5meig, 10 Sabre alt,
crid)oB iid 9eitcrn Mor1cn in cinem
@0in nabe sen ShofItGaen I'M Grub
@ia.Earf opr6 cincn Sdylb IN Den
Mluto, nahocm er nridcincn0 cinel
Criolgloien &crlud) gcmoht bate,
iih 0urd) GrbGnGcn aus Dem Scbcn jl
idoiicn. Ger 2eidnom mltrOe I'M
GB ltbr Worgens Don Dem 9tegcr
%pbn Sail, 9tr. 6, @incents NQcp, &c.
iunocnL ser Sen ForfpoIi3iitcn GDo@,
9urnS bon Sem ArollIipcn 6lulO III
@enntniB ictte. Ger IatroImugct
NcS n0rolihcn liltriftS brohtc Damn
sic 9cidc mad Ser Worgilc. Holen'
Smei9 meldcr Dor filni Sobrcn aus
GltBlano cirpnnhcrtc, mar Gin Gi0ar'
REMINDER uno mobnte IN 9r. 129,
Siios9 ortoitraBc. Scit eini1cr 3eit
mor Rn%ien5ucig arbeitSlos unO bali
ieincm Snfci, ocm 5roOler @o1f
'Ytcfrr, 9tr.. 4, "Sortii6li9S ttnbr, TT
oeiien Wcid)Git, PIN Somltog Nbcno
murOe er in oiciem @ciGdit 5ulebt
geirbeu uno miro er ucrnultblid) Den
Aoll5cn SonntoA plons ulo 5~iclloa i'm
Earf um6er Dcluan0crt lcins bis or
sen Mlltb ioBte, Die 5bot Der SclbIt-
entlcibung 81 bcgebcn. 9tdd) elmer
ihl1iloici Naht IN ser MorgCn0Gn.
merltlg pCriltdItc cr, lid 5tcrIt 5t CT.
hGngcn. God Der Strid rib mo
%fcilcrtc Noicn5mcig Ben tobbringcn-
6cn SduB alb, obitc lid) mic0cr pom
&oocn III crbebcn, on lid) Der Strid
nod, nm oen 0olS Der Scide bcinn0.
Die @cruonbtcn Noicn5mciG's inncn,
0nB Arbcitaloiiafcit nIo cine Ncrpcn-
fronfbcit notwithstanding sic llriodcn
ocS Sclbltmorocs morer. Coroner
Or. Nbercrombic itclltc cinen nlif
Sclbltnlnr0 lulltcnocn SootCn ld)cin
aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
&ermiidtc telcaraphiidlc Scpcidlcn.

- 3miid)cn ben 6elicn am Stroloe
bon Sccono Sitter 1slono BET Mia,
CARA Sails, NJ, lit =. ". Eoble
ans Snronto, Ont, ais Hcid)c nltiGc-
fut0cn morOen, Nn &opi 5ciAte lid)
cine Shubwltnoc; man perHiltbct
SeIbitmor0
- SIT Bolton, Winii., lit HcU.
Sugb i. Smptb, melhcn Eopit eco
Scr Grci5cbnte mroclt icincr rcGcn
SbGtigfeit in ser oortiaen Gr5oiG5cic
ocu o&irhtnbmucr 9lmcrito'o" nomn.
tc, i'm Efnrrboliic Der ct. &obnas
STRIDE i'm Nltrr pom 60 SnbrCn gritors
ben.
- &u Columbus, 8, lit 5bomn8
). @rpcc, Ser F%r0iiocnt Scr oortiGclt
oNnlcricm Aiiocintion Noicboa Co."
All ser Sribiiuc i'm Nett Enrf mGb
reno zines @niebnQipieI5 rinem @er5.
id)Ingc crIcgcn. Gas Spiel mllr0c
bci'm @cfnnntmer0cn oea traltriacn
Grcigniiica Ioiort ob0Cbrod,en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
WauDucr fir Iluttcns Miliscn.

&nibington, .. g., t3. Sltli.
I'm Ole Siid)ti1feit Ser Slottcns
Wili5en Scr an Der otlnntiidlcn &iiItc
gelegenen Stnnten 81 erb0bcn, bat
oas Slotteu p Tepurtcmcnt Arrdn0c.
merits iilr combinirtc Wanopcr IN
Oieietn CONNER %getroifen. GoS critic
0erielbcn an mcldcm bic Slpttens
WtiliSen bon WarpIono, Noro.Garos
lima, ocS Iiitrifts Columbia llro oeS
Camden 0iprifts Don Nem. ScricD
tb%eiIitebmen ioaen, beginnt am Is.
Sui III Den @eluGiiern bon Sompton
6oaos unb onllert oft Gage. Sic
Nelpegingen gebcn inter Dem Seiebl
beS Commanders Warib pom areu.
aer .Onnfee" bon ltatten, uto uuBcr
bent crm1bnten Sdiife mcroen nlld)
Der areu5cr .Grairie," ionic cine
1lotiQe 5orpcbo. uno llnterice. 9ootc
raran tbeilnebnten. 0ic Warnidoi.
ten lperbcn alc Sortcn BON l~lebunacn
oitf Den S%nbrSclIgen ourbmad)en.