davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
GERMANS PRAISE ROOSEVELT
Gives Him Credit for Bringing Two
Nations Closer Together.
OLD TRADITIONS MADE STRONGER
Better Understanding Not Only Bcne-
hciHI 10 the Countries Involved,
but to Entire Civilized
World.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE North German
Gazette In the weekly political review.
after paying former President Roosevelt a
glowing tribute as one OF the greatest
statesmen the United States ever has pro-
duced, says:
From the German standpoint. the ds-
Velopment which GsEman-American rela-
tons made under PRESIDENT Roosevelt VIII
ever be remembered With satisfaction. The
TRADITION ~ ffiejidshsp whftli has ever
marked the relation of the two countries
acquired new security during the last sew
eral years.
Both here and i'm America the conviction
mas grown more and more universal that
the two powers have been kept apart
through diversities of political interests.
out that they have been impeled by
weighty considerations to cultivate that
friendly relationship I'm the interest of
themselves as well as the upward lift Of
the civilization of all peoples
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
I aft Walks to Church and
Surprises Washington

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Domestic sim
plicity characterized the first Sunday in
the White House OF the Taft family Presi-
dent Taft. accompanied by his brother
Charles p. Taft walked to the Unitarian
church for morning services. The capacity
Of the church was taxed TO its utmost with
worshipers and strangers whose curiosity
impelled their presence.
1t was expected that the president would
arrive I'm his automobile and his sudden
appearance among the crowd OF several
hundred persons on the sidewalk and street
was surprise. There was no attempt at
demonstration, hut the eagerness 60 get a
close view OF the new president was not
yelled.
After service the president accompanied
his brother on foot to the latter's temporary
residence at Dupont circle. where he re-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08

mained for more than an hour. He re-
turned TO the White House on foot and
after luncheon bestrode "sterret," his newly
acquired horse, purchased at Hot Springs,
Va, and with Gene, al Clarence r, Edwards.
his military aide. Captain Archibald d.
Butt. and President Roosevelt's orderly,
McDermott, went for a twelve-mile ride
over the newly constructed Potomac speed
way.
quiet family dinner was served at the
White House this evening. at which were
present several members of the Taft family
who are still IN the city.
Asked regarding published predictions of
diplomatic and federal appointments. Mr..
Taft announced that he would have nothing
TO add 10 such discussion and would con-
tinue the policy of silence until be was
prepared TO make announcements Of ap-
pointments.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
Roosevelts Enjoy
the Simple Life
Walk to Church Through Snow and
Spend Rest of Day at Home
.Undisturbed.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. March Further
evidence that former President Theodore
Roosevelt is leading the simple life IN
every respect was furnished today when
Mr. Roosevelt and his wife came trudging
through the slush and snow on foot to
church, Both were in their pew at Christ
Episcoral church ten minutes before the
hour scheduled for the services. On their
way from their home they met many of
their neighbors and chatted with them
Everyone was surprised to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt come to church on foot
Their children, Miss Ethel and Kermit
were not so brave All occupied the usual
family pew. Although Mr. Roosevelt is
a member Of the Dutch Reformed church
he partook of the sacrament OF the Lord
supper with Mrs. Roosevelt and their chill
dren. There were no curious persons to
see MIR. Roosevelt at the church, but the
lusual congregation, numbering not more
than threescore. was present
In a special prayer, said during the recital
of the morning service. the rector offered
thanks for the safe return to his home
nj the former executive of the nation and
for the wisdom with which that official ad-
ministratlon had been conducted
During lac entire afternoon Mr. Roose-
Welt renamed In his library reading. Tie
is thoroughly enjoying a mach needed rest
No visitors have been received at Saga
more Hill Mr. Roosevelt is spending his
mornings indoors and afternoons outdoors
He insists in having certain amount OF
exercise in order to keep in trim for his
African expedition.
Early this week. probably tomorrow, MI
Roosevelt will go to New York on bust
ness trim.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
Tragedy Follows
the Inaugural
Body OF Man Who Evidently Came
to Witness the Ceremonies
Found in Snow.

WASHINGTON March THE body of a
"eh-dressed man, partially covered with
snow, and ragged wound in the neck,
was today found near Alexandria, Va, a
short distance from Washington. In the
pockets OF the clothing were a travellers
check for $500 issued by the Wells Fargo
Express company at Los Angeles, Cal. pay
able to Walter F. Schultz; a card bearing
the same name. but with an address OF 1914
Douglas street. Sioux City. Ia. and another
card which bears the name of Mrs. Alma
Hume Gillette
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
DENEEN MAY BE THE SENATOR
General Belief in Springfield that
senator Hopkins Cannot
Make Ii.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March Next
Tuesday the Illinois legislature will resume
business. The senatorial fight has occu-
pied the attention Of the assembly almost
exclusively since January 20. It is the gen
eral belief that Senator Hopkins will not
be reelected and there is persistent talk
that the tOga will fall upon Governor De-
neen, and that eventually he will accept.
1t seems almost certain that Governor De-
neen could have the office II ne would
take II. Stories are afloat that President
Taft wants the governor in the senate, al
though no authority is found for such
stories.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
Jail Opens for
a Night Rider
Confessed Member of Gang Which
Murdered Captain Rankin
Escapes.

UNION CITY, Tenn. March 7.-Hrshell
Hosg, a confessed member of the band of
might riders who murdered Captain
Quentin Rankin at Walnut Log in October
escaped from jail at Dresden last night
and has not been recaptured. He is sup
posed to be in hiding. The military at
Fort Regan was notified and began
search for the fugative
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES ECUADOR
People Badly Frightened, hut NO
Serious Damage fa
Reported.

GUAYQUIL. Ecuador. March 1.-Two
strong shocks OF earthquake were felt at
midnight last night at Guayaquil and along
the coast. No damage resulted. but the
populace was thrown into a state of great
panic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
Doyou want to pay
for yours spring bon
net without asking
your husband-or
father-for the
money?

In every household there Is fur
niture, stoves, clothes, carpets,
books, gas fixtures. tools, razors,
dogs, desks, clocks-heaven only
knows what all-that you no longer
need, but that some would buy at a
price.
Sell it-what is the use of
keeping iti A Bee want ad
will sell it. Turn it into money.
No time like the present to do
things. Do it today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08

LYNN, Mass. March IA general strike
OF the $50 machine stitchers employed In
thirty-fiVe shoe factories In this city was
ordered 10 go into effect tomorrow. and
should Il be OF long duration win result
probably In the throwing OF 5000 persons
force a demand for a new wage scale
amounting 70 an increase OF about one
twelfth OF cen on each pair OF shoes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
ICE GORGE IN MISSOURI BREAKS
All Danger of Flood Is Ended at
NermIIIOn.

VERMILIoN, S. D., March 7.-All danger
of an overflow of the Missuri river here
ended during last night when a big ice
gorge, which held for seven hours. went
out. The gorge was fifteen feet high and
extended a mile straight across the river
and three miles upstream.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Rain or snow; colder.
For Iowa-Increasing cloudiness.
For weather report see Page ..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
THE OMAHA BEE

A clean. reliable newspaper that is admitted
10 each and every home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
(The End.)
Badly Confused.

Lord Bramwell, says the biographer
of that jurist, used to tell story illus.
trating the complete paralysis which
may affect the human mind at trying
moments.
One day when he was on board a
Rhine steamboat he noticed lady, ev-
identity in great distress, trying by signs
10 explain to the officials some matter
Of Importance. Fancying that she was
countrywoman Of his own, he asked !:
DO you speak English?"
The poor lady had really lost her
head, and she could only stammer out,
"Un peu"-that is, little.
Then Lord Bramwell continued the
conversation in French, but it became
evident that the lady understood
scarcely word. German and Italian
gave equally bad results. Finally she
muttered audibly to herself:
"How | wish | were safe at home !"
"But surely you do speak English :"
exclaimed the baron.
Il can't speak anything else" she
sobbed. That's what makes me so
helpless among these foreigners"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
Transplanting Trees.

In transplanting old trees it is deslr-
able to save all possible roots and to
have these disturbed as little as pos
sible. In the case Of young fruit trees,
however, good growth may be secured
If the roots are well cut back. One
may not fear then to cut away all
broken, mangled, dried or dead parts
of the root system in setting young
trees. In fact, tree is better Off
without sucn dead parts. If the trees
have been SO handled that all main
roots and small fibrous ones are fresh,
II they show no signs Of having dried
out and especially If the cuts show
healing or IL new rootlets are begin
ming to start there will be little need
OF pruning the roots at the time Of set
ting
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
)F5ls}{m&
1(G@laIqz2.
Pruning Large Limbs.

To ensure rapid healing in the plant
after pruning 1t is necessary that all
wounds should be left smooth. If 1t is
necessary to use a saw in removing a
large limb the cut surface should be
left smooth and clean, particularly
around the edges. The sharper the saw
the cleaner will the cut be and this
should in turn be made smoother by
the use of a pruning knife or sharp
chisel, as the healing process starts
quicker and progresses more rapidly
when this precaution is observed. 1t
frequently happens that in order to OBJ
tain the best results in removing large
branches, two cuts should be made. The
limb may be sawed off 1S inches or 2
feet above the point Of its origin in
order to prevent splitting down and
tearing off a considerable part of the
bark. After the weight of the limb
has been lessened by cutting away the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
Cement Hog WallOw.

A recent introduction in several up
to-date farm yards are cement hog
wallows. They are supplied periodical
ly with fresh water and the approaches
are made by pounding cobble stones
into the earth to prevent mud mixing
In with the water. Sometimes lice rem
edles of an oily nature are poured in
the wallow with the water. Being
lighter, Of course, the antiseptic stuff
floats and the hogs can't 60 in without
getting an oily coating all over them.
This is Objectionable, unless the rem
edy Is harmless to the hog, inside as
well as out, because hogs will sometimes
drink from the wallow; but even this
Is taken advantage Of by using lice
klllers.-Journal Of Agriculture.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
Strictly Fresh Eggs.

There are summer resorts, remote
from any agricultural communities
where fresh farm products are even
harder to obtain than in the city. II
was at such place that the new board.
er, who had eaten four or five break.
fasts there, began to wonder why the
eggs were invariably served fried.
''See here" he inquired one morning
of the genial colored woman who wait.
ed upon him, "why do you always fry
eggs here? Don't you ever boil them p
"Oh-oh, yes, sah!" responded the
waiter, pleasantly. 'Of co'se yo kin
have 'em boiled, if yo' wants 'em. But
yo' know, sab, yo' takes de risk !"--
New York Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
Poultry Pickings.

Fat hens and lots of eggs are not
apt to go together.
Cooked beans are rich feed for hens.
Have some for use by and by.
All grain Is not perfect ration, so
feed shells and other mineral-bearing
matter.
Boiled potatoes mixed with milk are
splendid for growing chicks. Good for
laying hens, too.
would not give cent bushel
for condition powders. Give your hens
good feed and they will not need tho
dope.
A singing hen is always a busy hen.
And have you ever noticed that 1t Ia
the busy hens that bring you in the
eggs3
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
Census of Fowls.

According to the last census, there
are 233, 3,59S,005 chickens of laying age
In the United States. These are val
ued at $70,00O,00O, and the eggs they
lay would, If divided, allow 2O3 eggs
annually to every person-man, woman
and chlld-in the United States. The
value Of all the fowls, $5S,SO0,0OO,
would entitle every person in the coun-
try to SLIP II they were sold and the
proceeds divided. All the weight Of
the animal products exported-the
pork, beef, tallow, ham, bacon and sau-
sage-weigh 846,S60 tons, while the
weight Of eggs laid yearly tips the
scales at 970,363 tons.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
Oleomargarine Versus Butter.


Oleomargarine is a perfectly leglti-
mate product and when made of good
material and under sanitary conditions,
greatly to be preferred to poor butter.
The only "kick" coming here from the
consumer is when oleomargarine, be it
ever so good, masquerades under the
guise Of butter and is sold at the same
price. In Illinois most drastic laws
have recently been passed relating to
the sanitary condition of butterine and
Ice cream factories.
The Worcester (Mass) Board of
Trade goes still further in its crusade
for sanitary surroundings for the man
ufacture of ice cream, when it says /:
"All establishments in which ice cream
Is manufactured shall be equipped with
facilities for the proper cleansing Of
the hands of the operatives, and all
persons Immediately before engaging in
the mixing Of the ingredients entering
into the composition Of ice cream or
It's subsequent freezing and handling
shall thoroughly wash his or her hands
and keep them cleanly during such man
ufacture and handling. All such per-
SONS shall be dressed in clean outer
garments while engaged in such manu-
facture and handling" Here is surely
a move in the right direction which
every woman will indorse.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
The Hens Health.

DIR. Salmon of the Bureau Of AMI
NAL Industry lays down this rule for
telling the health of the bird by its
droppings: The condition of the drop
pings furnishes a good indication of
the hens health. They should be of
sufficient consistency to hold their
shape, but should not be too solid. In
color they should be dark, taperlng
off into grayish white. If the drop
pings are soft or pasty, and of yell
lowish or brownish color, it indicates
too much carbohydrates or lack of
meat. If, on the other hand, the drop
pings are watery and dark, with red
splashes of mucus in them, it indf-
Gates too much meat. A greenish,
watery diarrhGa usually indicates un-
sanitary conditions either in the sur.
roundings, the feed or the water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

whey, and about twenty-five factories
are supplying 1t with separator cream
taken from whey. The butter made is
said to be equal to best creamery but
ter. The loss of butter-fat In cheese
making has long troubled factorymen,
1t being found impossible to incorporate
all the fat in the cheese. The new sys-
TEN appears to have solved the ques-
tion, and patrons are netting about
2Ac additional per 100 pounds from
this source. The whey is said to be
worth as much for feeding as before.
and does not sour as soon, being run
through the separator at a higher tenn
perature than under the old method.
retarding the action Of Tactic acid.
About four pounds Of butter Is obtain
ed from 1000 pounds Of whey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
COnsOIing Thought.

"Im glad my children are all boys"
said the mother Of seven young hope.
fuls.
Because why?' querled the privi.
legged friend.
Because none Of them is doomed to
grow up and marry a man like thei,
dad" she answered, with sigh.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

main part a second cut can be made
and the stub held in position until the
cut is completed. The evil results of
splitting can frequently be overcome
by cutting first on the under side Of
the limb and then on the upper side as
shown In the illustration.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

ALTHOUGH there is no fortune to be
expected in bee culture, the business is
one of profit. The raising of bees is
one Of the most interesting Of pastimes
and also one that pays well for the in
vestment. Honey is, perhaps, the pur-
est and richest of all sweets and should
be found on every farm. or course,
farmers cannot be expected to main
tain large apiaries, though they should
always have few hives. What Is not
consumed on the farm can always be
sold.
Half dozen or so colonies Of bees
in well-arranged hives Is sufficient to
begin the bee business. In fact, they
are about what the average farmer
should keep. Before embarking I'm the
business, however, it Is advisable to
become posted as much as possible
This can be done by studying books
and papers on bee culture and by visit
ing some apiary conducted by man
who knows the business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
Butter from Whey

AT ROdman Village, Jefferson Coun-
ty, New York, the 81. Lawrence Dairy
Products Company has erected plant
for the manufacture of butter from
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

boards large enough to hold one feed.
The horse can get the grain only In
small quantities and so cannot eat 1t
more rapidly than he should The bot
tom must be made with enough slant
to insure all Of the feed coming out In
the trough.-Farm and Home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

The accompanying
drawing 8 h o W 8
how a feeder may
be made similar to
a poultry feed
hopper. The con-
trivance may be
pnoda N 2 inch
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
Airing the EgEs.

Many beginners do not understand
why the eggs in the incubator should
not be turned or aired after the eigh
teenth day. The reason Is that at this
time the chicks are getting ready to
pip the shells, and they shape them.
selves around so as to pip on the up.
per side Of the shell first. Should the
eggs be moved when the chicks are
about to hatch the bill may be torn,
The fluid will naturally flow to the
opening and dry them there holding
the chicks head tight. 1t does not
take long to shut Off life In this condi-
ion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
Make the Horse Eat SLOWLY.

If your horse has the habit of boltlne
his feed you can easily remedy 1t by
making self-feeder on. his feed box.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

IullV appreciates you.
81 am so glad you will be friends"
returned Alison, simply, quite ignoring
the latter part of Rogers speech; in her
modest opinion of herself, she never ceas-
ed wondering at Greville's lover-like
speeches it was dear and kind of him to
say such things, she thought, but she did
not deserve them.
She said as much to him one day, when
their engagement was but week old, but
he turned decidedly willful.
'I shall think Of you just as like"
he said, quietly, ''and know I shall
never alter my opinions. don't care
what your faults are; you are perfect in
my eyes, just because you are Alison.
And after this she gave up the point.
But on the evening before she left
Mossside she and Aunt Diana had one
of their long talks. Greville had just
left them, grumbling, in spite of an in
vitation to breakfast the next morning,
and though he knew that he was expected
at The Holms in six weeks time, to make
acouaintance with Alison's home, and to
introduce himself to Mr.. Merle. But
Miss Darlington paid no attention to his
boyish discomfort; this hour belonged to
her, she said, in decided manner; Gre
Vile might talk to Roger, but she wanted
Allie to herself.
So while the two young men paced up
and down by the river, Alison and Miss
Darlington sat in the dim studio, looking
out into the moonlight. There was SO
much that they had to say to each other
on this last night.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
Sci a~uFricbtia.

80 Carl mas fdnqe ih onQ"
Dieter troItlpIe @usruF fam aus
benz Wun6e meines MitT6iilers Bill.
Mir parsn ale in Dr.. Mener's
Stuoirsimmer periammelt, poielbft
er uns ShiIern etpas our6 oas
@ergrDBerungs9las eytldren fpplte.
Quf elmer Settle beFan0 Ii6 cine eroBe
8~lostbiir, unn Bill Itano oaneben. Gr
bate ebgu 1urnlbungea gemddt uno
hob nun Elm lnperes Bud duf. I'm sa
Seigen. ME er e in elmer 6dnD bins
uno berbalaneiren t6nae. Sun ielben
4uaenbltd entfieI ibm aber oas Bud
uH0 fubr geraoe mitten bur6 bic @ldsz
thIre. ais her 9ebrer BON Der an0eren
Settle in ods Simmer trat. Bill mar
Elm tleinsr 5eigIiu3. uno ih s~itierie bel
benz @eoanteu. ME er bic Gohe 6dr-
itelen peroe. SD borte chen, ME Inn
Semdno 3ure0ete:
a6eitehe es Elm ua0 ftirdie nihts!"
Sd maBte. bieier Rath fam pom
SDb, Dem beite1 5ungeH unierer
Gaule. uno mie groB mar mein Gr-
fauneH. als Sin nun aud mut6ia ouf
u~niersn ge9rer 5ugiug un6 reaig ers
tldrfe.
sd babe IS estban. SER Doctor;
IS mar cine unsef9id!iafsit. IS ttut
mir leio.4
Damn parieie sr mic Elm 9erbrefer
Isings llrt6eiis.
0sr 9ehrer. Der robi fpufte. ME
ihuer Is Bill ruroe. Hreug Bal her
Wabrheit 5u blsibsn, iaats sur eroBen
er.eihtsruna 0es crmeu sSuuQen. ogn1
Elm Stein pom 6erssn ftel. IN BIT
Gin mutbiser Sun5sl SpriA tets Bic
Wahrbeii ME Elm mann, nana nirS
nan 1ir msiHens 7tin unreat peraes
ben. SuRasas Ino meja pilbe Bur-
issn. absT is fuo 6eloeu, lrsRn lie
bic Wahgheis fprsdsn."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
Der GSwe nltN 81 1aTams.


@inige mutbfpi1iee 4lGusAan ipiel=
Ten auf einem Baum. il bgHen 59at=
Ten EN- Gone eingefnlaFsn pn QluI
einmaI lprang cine Bol, 9nen rem :.
fieI geraoe auf oes 0Gmen Riden.
3orHis fubr er auf unb padte bas 3it=
ternoe 5bierhen.
raa, 6srr Q6pe". fpraa Sic
0faas. aiei0 sndpig. I6entt mir bas
ssben! So tpia Sud bafar msin
Neben lang 0anfbar ieinl"
Der Gone lAdmte I6. seeen Elm 70
lHmades 5bierlein ieine GraFt an3u=
psnben, uno Fprad: sd min Did
trei lafen, mel es iim nidt fhidt,
oaB eth Starier siHem Gmmahen Qet=
hes tbut. Define Dantbdrfeit mir0 mir
dber nidt bel belfen."
Dd sQldus6en lief fort un6 mar
froh, 10 oa0on 9etommen 81 Fein.
0dn einigen Edaen entitano Elm
furhtbares @e6euI i'm Wal0e. Die
Sbiere erTGraden, bic Waus aber err
fannie bic Stimme bes q5pen. Go=
gIeih elite fe ba6in. mp oas gebriine
bertam uno Fano ben Q6nen in einen
9ieB ifeden, ods Der Sdger ibm ae-
legt Bate. 60 'torf er mar, bic bie=
len Riemsn uno Stride fornte er bod
niHt 8erreiBen. 0as MduBhen aber
lprd6: Sch auten g1uthes, Serr
3Spel SD babe fbarfe 3dbue, ih
min euh faon Cuff maiden" limb
iofort mahte IS iia an Die Stride
uno ndgte einen nd1 oem unoeren
oura. go befam Der Q5pe quft un0
tonHte Die abrisen Stride Doaenos
serreiBen.
Qls er frei mar. f4iifteIte er lid
uno fprad: man Ton bod niht
auf feline Stdrfe align fe6r trausn
uno feline 1reunbe niTt ebranten;
oenn BET tleinIte BAT mir aus Der 9ot6
aebOlFen.' unb er biieb Iein Qsbeu
lang Elm outer 6reuno Der Maus,
uno Die Wlaus cine Treunoin oes
20psn.
NiBodte ME Semdnoen. 70 gerins
e. oir aud i6einen magi