davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
BERNHARD STERN DEAD
PROPRIETOR OF ATLAS MILLS DIES
AT ADVANCED AGE.
DR.. William D. Thomas, Grand Chaplain
of Royal Arch Masons, Dies
on Train.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May IL, 1909.
Bernhard Stern, one of the oldes -four
mill owners in the city, and proprietor
Of the Atlas mills, died at his residence,
535 Astor street. on Monday evening,
after an illness of two weeks with acute
stomach trouble. He was II years OF
age The funeral will be held from the
residence on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. at which an address will be
made by Albert Wallber.
Mr.. Stern. who had been. a resident of
milwaukee, since 1858. was a native OF
Markbreit, Germany, where he was born
May g. 1882. After receiving an edu-
cation in the schools and graduating
from a university in Germany he came
to this country. Upon locating in this
city he became interested in the shoe
manufacturing business, in which he
continued until 1878. when he entered
the -four milling business. He became
an active member of the chamber OF
commerce the same year Ills entire
life here was a busy one. He was a
member of the Old Settlers club, of the
Deutscher club and other organizations,
and was interested in the business af-
fairs and progress of the city. His wife,
Mrs. Jennie Pepper Stern, aud three
sons, Clement B., Walter and. Paul j.:
Stern, all interested in the flour and
bread manufacturing business here, and
a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Sriedlaender OF
this city, also survives him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
GERMAN SOCIETY
WILL CELEBRATE.
steal Organization Will Observe
Anniversary.

| WAUKESHA, Wis, May 11.-[Sp
cial. ]-On May 20 the Germania Sing
! ing society, Waukesha's oldest and best
| known musical organization, will observe
| the twentieth anniversary of its organl-
| cation with a concert at the Athenaeum.
| In May, 1889, a handful of local Ger
mans met and organized the Germanla
| Gesang Verein. There were twelve char
ter members, with Henry Thuerwachter
who is the only living charter member
who is still member of the society, is
| a gain serving in the capacity of presi-
dent. The other charter officers were
| G. A. VOtteler, vice president; Otto
| Schuetze, secretary; William Shrlner,
! treasurer, and Alfred Lau, librarian.
From a small beginning the society has
| gradually expanded until at present
| there are over twenty active singers and
| fifty passive or social members.
| The society owes its long and success
full career largely to the untiring efforts
of Theodore Kelbe, Milwaukee, who has
| been the director during sixteen of the
| ton. 1t was through Prof. Kelbe's eff
forts that the society first gained dis
| tinction at Milwaukee and elsewhere in
the northwest, he having developed the
maennerchOr to a high grade of perfec-
| ton.
w nile the society is ulStlucuVely Il
German organization it has, at different
| times, numbered in it's membership many
of the leading business and professional
men of the city, of all nationalities.
Frederick Herwig was the first director.
The present officers besides the president
| are: Jacob Meitzenheimer, vice president;
| Chris Bechtold, secretary; Paul Steinke,
| treasurer, and Gottlieb Granicher, libra
rian. Elaborate arrangements for the
| anniversary celebration are being made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
COME TOAN AGREEMENT
Graduates of Latin and German Courses
of State Normal Schools to Get
Full Credit at University.

MADISON, Wis, May 11-[Special.]
As result of the conference between
representatives of the normal schools and
the University of Wisconsin, the faculty
and regents of the state university have
adopted plan for closer cooperation
between these institutions of the state
for the training of high school teachers.
Hereafter graduates of the German and
Latin courses in any of the normal
schools will be admitted to the univer-
sity with two years credit, so that they
can complete their work for the degree
of bachelor of arts with two additional
years work. The adoption of this plan
of cooperation by the board of normal
school regents will make possible the full
utilization of the existing institutions Of
the state for the better academic and
professional preparation of teachers.
Since the plan was proposed by the joint
conference and adopted by the university,
it's confirmation by the normal school re-
gents is all that is now necessary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
Her Lenten Sacrifices.

"My wife is having hard time of
during Lent" says the man with Il
rambling whiskers. "She is trying
go without candy, and it is, really
great trial to her."
''Well," says the man with wi!t'
eyebrows, my daughter is certain
making record. She isn't eating Z
of meat-not even fish and eggs"
''You. don't say!'
"Fact. And she doesn't eat al
candy, nor does she go to the theater
"Well, Well"
"And, more than that, she hasr
played single hand of bridge.
''You don't tell me? How about dan
ingY III.
"She hasn't danced a step duril
Lent
"She certainly is, a remarkably earne
girl. You seldom see one who IS so III
in her resolutions. How old is she
"Three months and ten days Old.
Chicago Evening Post.
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
POOL HEIRS WIN
CASE ON APPEAL
SUPREME COURT ENFORCES IN
JUNCTION OF CIRCUIT BENCH
AGAINST ELI OFT.
REvERSES FORMER JUDGMENT
Decision on Enforcement of Contract
Entered Into at Ashland
in 1887.
NEW EVIDENCE DECIDES CASE.

MADISON. Wis, May 11.-[Special. ]
The supreme court today affirmed the
findings of the circuit court in the case
Of Eli OFT, appellant, vs.. G. 0. Boring,
executor, etc, and ordered the enforce
ment of the perpetual injunction against
OFT from enforcing a former judgment
IF the supreme court in his favor against
the heirs of Franklin }. Pool OF Ash
land.
In the year 1887 Franklin J. Pool,
then owning a retail store in Chicago,
went &c Ashland, offering Eli OFT $15
a week and fourth interest in the
Ashland business when he would be able
to draw out $4,000, after paying all
expenses. Mr.. Pool died in 1904, after
prospecting to such an extent that he
drew out the $4,000 in 1898. Judge
Belden of Racine, in an accounting of
the firms finances, declared that the
business amounted to more than 100000
after the $4,000 was deducted.
Shortly after POOLS death, Mr.. OFT
presented claim for $4,000 oil the
agreement which was made by Mr.. Pool
in 1887. Judge Belden's decision was
against OFT, but it was reversed by the
supreme court which decided that OFT
had fulfilled his part of the agreement
and that his action was not barred by
the statute of limitations. The Pool
heirs then announced that they had dis
covered some new evid which would
have an important bearing upon the case.
The case was reOpened on the ground
that Pool discharged OFT and took him
back on the latter's surrender of the
original claim. The circuit court then
issued a perpetual injunction restraining
OFT from enforcing the supreme courts
judgment. Today's decision is on appeal
from this writ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14

it the mast and rigging belonging to 6
steamer about the size of the Shores
Immediately after this the captain of thu
steamer Gettysburg reported passing
through floating wreckage including {
pilot house and interior furnishings o.
a cabin in the storm when OFT W hltehsl
point.
The captain Of the steamer NORTH
Wind, which arrived at Duluth yesterda!
reported that his steamer passed through
floating wreckage which he believed be
longed to the Shores, but it was no
until the arrival of the downward boun'
steamer Northern Light at Sault Ste
Marie at Z o'clock this morning tina
positive evidence of the loss Of thu
Shores was received.
Captain Milwaukeean.
The Shores formerly belonged to thu
S. O. Neff Transportation company O.
Milwaukee, but during the past white
she was sold to the Manx Transit com
from Michigan with load of salt. Th
vessel was of 1850 tens burden and wa
commanded by Capt. Samuel Holmes
The engineer was r. S. Mott. Four 9th
err Milwaukeeans are known to haV'
been on the Shores, viz: Andrew liver
son, wheelman, and Olaf Holmes, OFT
Hengleman and August Hengleman
Capt. Holmes was 35 years old and
native of Norway. He came to thl
country when Is years old and entered
Immediately into marine service on tn
Great Lakes, which he has sailed eve
since in all capacities from cabin boy t
captain. He was given the captainc,
of the Shores five years ago. He i
survived by four brothers: Louis, Johl
A., Peter, and James Holmes of Milwau
kee, and four sisters, Mrs. Carleson
Chicago; Mrs. Ohlquist, Badger, MINI.
Mrs. Moe. Galesburg, S. D., and Sotl
Holmes. Washington, D. G.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
ANOTHER APPALLING MARINE
TRAGEDY ON LAKE SUPERIOR
DURING RECENT GALE.
TWENTY-ONE SEAMEN PERISH
Capt. Samuel Holmes Of Milwaukee One
of the Victims of the Storms
Wrath.
FLOATING WRECKAcE IDENTIFIED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May s, 1909
The steamer Adella Shores, formerly
owned by the s. o. Neff Transportation
company of this city, foundered off
Whitefsh point, Lake Superior, in the
great gale of the early part of the week,
carrying down her crew of twenty-one
people.
Some anxiety was felt for the safety
of Shores as she was a week overdue at
Duluth, but it was hoped that the steam
er found shelter behind some point or
island and would reach port as soon as
the storm abated.
The first news that some steamer had
met with disaster during the storm was
received when the captain of the Cana
dian steamer Glenellah reported that
when the anchor of his steamer was
raised off Whtefsh point it brought with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
High State Tribunal Hands Down
Monthly GriSt

MADISON, Wis, May 11.-[Special. ]
The supreme court today handed down
decisions in the following cases:
January calendar).
the Mueller company, appellant, VS.. Leora
B. Burton ct al, respondents, Reversed.
No. 30. Flanders, respondent, VS.. Wash
burn Land company ct al, Appellants. At
No. sos. W. Lamoreaux, respondent, vs.
Bayfield, county, appellant. Affirmed.
No. SIS. W. Lamoreaux, respondent vs.
Bayfield, county, appellant Affirmed;
No. SHERMAN National Bank of Beaver
Dam, respondent; VS.. Bayfield, county, ap
No. Sal A. Hemenway, respondent, VS.
American Bank Trust company, impld.,
etc, appellant: Affirmed.
No. S4-Eli OFT, appellant, vs.. C. o. Bor'
ing exr, etc, respondent. Affirmed; judg
No. 85~Richard A. Herring, appellant, VS.
e. 1. Du Pont de Nemours Powder com,
No. 86-Robert NJ Gray by guardian. etc.
respondent, VS.. Northern Pacific Railway
company appellant Affirmed. o+s
vs. Merrill Railway & Lighting company,
appellant Affirmed.
No. S9-Lester Titon ct al, respondents,
VS.. James |. Gates ct al, appellants. Judg,
ment modified and damages reduced to
$3.50
No Joanna Kelley admrx., etc, re-
spondent, vs.. Great Northern Railway com,
damages reduced to $1,000.
No 91-Charles A. Hoag, respondent, vs.
Andrew Naustad, appellant, Affirmed.
No re w of E and p aGeDf
appellant Affirmed.
No. 93-Anton Schmitt, appellant vs.
Gustav A. Seefeld ct al, respondents. AT
No. 96-Robert H. Patrick, appellant vs.
Elizabeth Patrick, respondent. Affirmed.
VS. Thomas Williams, appellant. Affirmed
No. 9S-In re will of Charles Heber, de
ceased, Carl Heber, claimant and appel
liant, VS.. estate of Charles Heber, deceased
No. 99-James Mills ct al, appellants
VS.. E. F. Thayer, exE, etc, respondents
No. 1OO-John LIGHTER, respondent, VS.
Versed.
No. 1o2-Charles D. Blanke, ct al, re
spondelus, VS.. village Of Genoa junction
ct al. appellants. Reversed.
No. 1O4-Frank Klabunde, appellant, VS.
Elizabeth Kasper, respondent. Affirmed.
No. 1O5-In re special administration Of
estate of John Tobin, deceased, Joseph To
bin. appellant VS.. Marie A. Tobin, admrx
etc, respondent. Reversed
No. 1O6-In the matter of the estate OF
Michael CIeary, deceased, John CIeary, ap
No. 109-Joseph Jtrachek, respondent, VS.
Milwaukee Electric Railway & Light com
pany, appellant Affirmed.
No 1tt-Robert Suffering, respondent
VS. Heyl & Patterson, a corporation, ap
pellant. Affirmed.
No 8-(State)-James Howard, plaintiff
IN error, VS.. state of Wisconsin, defendant
in error. Reversed.
No II (State)-A1ternative writ quashe(
with cots against the relator
AUGUST CALENDAR.
No. 192-Rfchard Avenarius, respondent
VS.. Jacob Kornely, appellant. Affirmed.
No. Is (State)-Joseph De Blazio ct al.
plaintiffs in error, VS.. state of Wisconsin
defendant in error Reversed, new trial.
No. STE. n. Palm, respondent, VS.. W. ]
Probert ct al, appellants. Affirmed.
No. 23S-F NJ. Hasbrouch, appellant, VS.
Armour & Co. ct al, respondents. AT
frmed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
BOILED IN VAT OF GLUE.
Joseph Dworsky Loses Balance and Falls
Into Settling Liquid-Lingers
in Great Agony.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 10, 1909.
Boiled to death in a vate of glue was
the fate of Joseph Dworsky, aged 23
years, laborer at the plant of the Unit
ed States Glue company, Carrollville.
Dworsky was stirring the tank of boiling
glue with big paddle when it fell in
and in reaching for it, Dworsky lost his
toes Dworsky was able to keep his chin
above the seething furnace and scream
for help. Fellow workmen were severely
burned in pulling out Dworsky, who was
taken to DR.. Sidney Smiths hospital,
South Milwaukee. Dworsky fingered
between life and death for some hours,
despite his frightful burns. His sight
was destroyed and the sticky liquid
hardened over his body from head to feet.
Dworskv had no relatives in this coun-
try but will be buried by a Slovenian so
ciety of which he was member.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
UPHAM DENIES RUMOR.
Former Governor Declares That He
Knows Nothing of Having Been Of
fered Position by Taft.

MARSHFIELD, Wis, May 10
Especial. l-Ex-Gov. w. H. Upham of
this city today emphatically denied the
report that he had refused the appoint
ment as minister to Mexico, as he knows
nothing of it.
Nothing has been rendered to me, so
very obviously l have refused nothing y
said Mr.. Upham today. Il want it so
understood, as it is rather embarrassing
for me to have such a report out"
When told his reason for declining the
ambassadorship was that he feared the
high altitude of Mexico City would be
injurious to his health, he only smiled
as if it were big joke.
He was then asked what the prospects
of his receiving an ambassadorship were
and he said: II do not know thing
about it. l am, however, somewhat in
clined to remain here with my dog and
saddle"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
EDWIN HYDE DEAD:
. FUNERAL TUESDAY
BODY OF WELL KNOWN CHURCH
WORKER TO LIE IN STATE
IN CHURCH.
He SPENT LONG USEFUL LIFE.
Was Charter Member of Grand Avenue
Methodist Church'-Made Elder and
Was Licensed to Preach.
THE END WAS NOT UNEXPECTED.

MILWAUKEE Wis, May 10, 1909.
The body of Elder Edwin Hyde, who
died at his residence, 307 Fourteenth
street, on Saturday afternoon at 4:15
o'clock, will lie in state in Grand Avenue
NJ. q. church, Grand avenue and Tenth
street, on Tuesday from II until 2
o'clock. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the church, Of which Mr.. Hyde
was a charter member, at 2 O'Clock on
Tuesday afternoon.
The services at the church will be con-
Quoted by Rev. J. S. Lean, former pre-
siding elder of this district; Rev. G. A.
Scott, pastor of the church, assisted by
Regs. w. A. Peterson, pastor of Trinity
M. e. church, and Henry Coleman,
pastor of Simpson NJ. e. church. Inter
ment will be at Forest Home.
The honorary pallbearers will be A. w.
Kellogg, G. W. Mayhem, A. j. w.
Pierce, W. A. Arnold, H. w. Todd,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
COMING INTO STRETCH,
Legislature to Resume Session Tomor'
row-Expect to Finish Up
by June Is.

MADISON, Wis, May 10.-[Special.l
Active work will be started by the
Legislature tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The
Senate expects to have a meeting to-
night but so few members of that house
are in the city that it is believed the
meeting will Immediately adjourn until
tomorrow.
Members are returning for what is
called the "home stretch" of the session
and it is probable that from now until
the final adjournment, about June 70,
sessions will be held six days of the week
with some sessions in the evenings.
Next week the important appropria-
ton bills of the session are expected to
be received from the committee on
claims. There are over 200 of these
hills
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
Preserving Railroad Ties.

Consul ". D. O'Shaughnessy of
Aguascalientes writes concerning the
successful treatment of railway ties in
Mexico:
THE local tie treating plant of the
Mexican Central railroad has reached an
OUTPUT Of $500 ties a day, making it one
of the largest concerns of its kind in the
world. The local plant is the first in
the history of railway operation to make
n success of the treatment of ties by the
Ebano oil process. 1t is expected that
ne treatment will proiJng the life of each
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14

fully less. tend to disappear, reminds us
Of the strong opinion of the practice OF
shaving clean" held by the late Sir
Richard Burton. That extremely mascu-
line man declared that men who dis
pensed with hair on the face were de-
generates. and that those periods of his
tory in which clean shaving was the gen
eraI fashion had always been marked as
periods of extreme luxury, effeminacy,
and decay 1t will be remembered that
Sir Richards own moustaches were re-
markedly vigorous and "spiky.
Chronicle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
MODIFY MARKING RULE.
Cheesemakers Win Fight Against Rail
roads Before State Com
mission.

MADISON, Wis, May 1O.-[SpeciaL1
The marking of packages of cheese
with the full names of consignees has
resulted in competitors obtaining an IN
fair advance by securing lists of Gus
toners and the railroad rate commission
today ordered that the rule requiring
such markings be modified so that only
the initials of the customers may be
affixed in all shipments of less than car
load lots. Complaint against this rule
which was adopted by the railroads last
January was made by the Southern
Wisconsin Cheesemakers' Protective as
ISOLATION and the Wisconsin Cheese
Dealers against the Wisconsin Central,
the North w estern, st. Paul and the
Illinois Central railroads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
Sized Up.

eyes," remarked the fat man on tn
rear platform, 81 once refused to buy
the site of Chicago for four clam she'll
and a quart of rum"
The tall passenger was silent:
st could have bought the original tele
phone patents for eleven Mexican, d9l
lars and a brass watch" continued TIM
fat man, "but 1 turned 'em down
No response. -
you are not interested in my remlnlS
censes, friend"
candidly. ''I'm selling airship stock. 1o'
don't want any.''-Washington Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
Bath for the Eye.

In case of exhaustion of the eyes or of
simple inflammation few things afford
more relief than the eye bath. No spe-
cial appliances are needed. Any small
cup of glass can be used. It should be
quite filled with water as hot as the eye
can bear and each eye held in it for at
least five minutes, the water being kept
as hot as can be borne.-Family Doctor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
ECZEMA COVERED HIM.
Itching Torture Was Beyond WOrAl
Slept Only from Sheer e.
Observation-Disclosures in "a HOuN'
and Cured in a Month by Cuticurs

-SAept only SheSr
haustiOn-ReIieved in "a HOuM
and Cured in a Month by CuticurA
II am seventy-seven years old, az
some years ago l was taken with s.
zema from head to foot. l was SID
for six months and what l suffer-
tongue could not tell. could not slee|
day or night because Of that dreadfN
itching; when l did sleep it was fro
sheer exhaustion. l was one mass 3
irritation it was even in my scaiN
The doctors medicine seemed to mai
me worse and l was almost out of NJ.
mind. 1 got a set of the Cuticur
Soap, Ointment and Resolvent. l use
them persistently for twenty-fou
hours. That night l slept like an II
FAINT, the first solid nights sleep l hal
had for six months. In a month l va
cured. w. Harrison Smith, Mt. Kiscs
N. Y, Feb. 3, 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sol
Props Of Cuticura Remedies, Boston,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
MRS, w, GLADDEN. DIES,
Wife of Columbus CO., Minister, For
mer Resident of Racine, Wis,
Passes Away.

COLUMBUS, O., May S.-Mrs. Glad
den, wife of Rev. Washington GladdeI
of the First Congregational church, thit
city, died today after years of illness
Mrs. GLADDEN. was born in Hartford
Conn, April 20, 1910, being the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Coheon
which is the name Of the Scottish cla1
on Loeb Lomond. Her parents moved
to Madison, Lake county, O., in 1S4l
Racine, Wis, finally settling in Colum
bus. O., in 1858.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
SELL CRAWFORD VILLA,
Novelist, Before Death, Expresses Wish
That Italian Home and Yacht
Be Sold

SORRENTO, May 1.-THE will of F.
Marion Crawford, the American novel
ist who died here April 9, expresses the
desire that his yacht and the villa
'Eant' Agnello" be sold and that tesla
tors body lie buried in the SAINT Agnello
cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
GIDEoNS ELECT OFFICERS.
Eighth Annual State Convention Closes
at Fond du Lac.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, May 10
The eighth annual state convention Of
the Gideons closed with a big union
meeting in which all the churches of the
city participated at Henry Boyle theater
Sunday night. Officers elected for the
ensuing year follow: II. J. Yapp. Fond
du Lac, president; A. 81. Van Tessel,
Beloit, vice president; T. G. Hendricks,
Fond du Lac, secretary and treasurer;
A. II. Hams, Madison, state chaplain.
II. J. Yapp was elected delegate to the
national convention at st. Louis in May.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
.ie from eight to twelve years.

tie from eight to twelve years.
THE process consists of placing the
ties in huge cylinders, which are then
filled with oil and subjected to heat and
pressure. After seven hours the oil is
forced out of the cylinders and the ties
removed. The average tie treated here
absorbs about three gallons of oil, which
and it is this, after being forced into
the wood, that acts as a preservative.
The average penetration into pine ties is
about inches; in harder woods it is
less; but in all cases the oil protects
them from the water, and will keep out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
CASTROS ARE UNITED.
Sonora, Wife of Deposed President o.
Venezuela, Meets Husband IN
Santander. Spain.

SANTANDER, Spain, May S.-Se
nora Castro. wife Of the deposed Presi
dent of Venezuela. arrived here toda!
on the steamer Guadeloupe from thu
West Indies. She was met by her hus
band, who came down from Paris.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14

moisture for years. The cost of the
new treatment is said to be much less
than the old treatment of zinc chloride
Most of the ties received here are pine
from the United States, but recently a
shipload was received from Japan
Consular Report.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
Loves Change of Costume.

Helm olden times women disappoint-
ed in love used to don nuns CARDS.
She-Yes, but the styles have changed.
Nowadays they go into breach of prom
Use suits-Bohemian