davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
THREE CASES HEARD.
Arguments Delivered Before Su-
preme Court in Odd Action.

When Supreme Court convened
Tuesday morning the entire fore
noon was given up to going over the
docket and setting cases for trial.
Over twenty cases still remain on
the docket, while many cases were
continued to the November term.
The Franklin county case of B. 3.
Perkins & Company vs. Herbert S.
Perley was taken up and argued
briefly by both sides. Attorneys Ho-
gan and Hogan representing the
plaintiffs, and L. S. Tillotson pleai-
ing for the defendant. The plaintiffs
are in the jewelry business in St. Al
bans and it is an action to recover
on a debt, some of the bills being
contracted by the defendants wife,
from whom the defendant is now di-
vorced. The defendant claims that.
under the existing circumstances. he
is not responsible for the debts con-
tracted
The next case heard was the Chit
tenden county case Of Charels s, Ath-
erton against the Village of Essex
Junction. Martin and Bailey repre-
sent the town and l.. F. Wilbur is
attorney for Atherton. In this action
the orator seeks to recover of the de-
fendant by bill in equity for certain
taxes paid by him under protest and
also to have the defendant restrain
ed from further taxing him on the
ground that he resides on a farm
within the limits of the defendant
village, used exclusively for agri-
cultural purposes.
The case of Sylvester L. Ploof
against Henry w. Putnam, a Chit
tenden county case, was taken up,
but not much progress had been
made when court adjourned for the
day. This case has already been be-
fore the Supreme Court once and was
in the lower court on two different
occasions. On account of the ques-
tions involved, it is considered a
very novel suit by the legal frater-
nifty and has been widely commented
upon by lawyers magazines. The
defendants attorneys are Batchelder
and Bates and Charles H. Darling,
and the plaintiff is represented by
M. S. Villas and Cowles and Moul-
ton.
This is an action in tort and was
brought in November, 1906. The
plaintiff was given verdict in .he
lower court. The action is brought
by the plaintiff to recover for the loss
of sloop and the property thereon
and injury to his wife and children
while on the sloop during a storm ON
Lake Champlain. The plaintiff drove
his sloop into the defendants dock
and tied up. The defendants SER
want ordered him away, the plaintiff
claiming that he was forced to put
out in the storm and that his boat
twas wrecked. The case will be re-
sumed this morning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
CAPTURES DESERTER.
Sheriff Tracy Gets Man Wanted by
Federal Authorities.

Sheriff Frank III. Tracy made a
quick capture yesterday afternoon of
deserter from the United States
army, whom he had been advised was
coming to Vermont, but who had not
been off the train twelve hours when
the hand of the law was on him. He
was lodged in county Jail for the
night and will be taken to Fort Eth
an Allen this morning.
Sheriff Tracy received a letter
yesterday morning from United
States Marshal Gray saying that a
man named Walter Grace was on his
way from North Dakota to this State
and that he would probably visit his
brothers house two miles out of Ca.
bot. The letter stated that the man
was desperate character and that
the officer would probably have diff
ficulty in capturing the man. Mr..
Tracy left for Cabot and drove to the
house where the marshal said that
HIS DIOtntI llfeu GOiUB III he IOunu
the family getting ready for supper,
while about the room were two or
three mon, any one of whom might
have been the deserter as the sheriff
did not know him nor had he ever
seen him.
He picked out one man sitting in
the corner with his coat off whom he
thought to be the right party and
told him that he had warrant for
his arrest as deserter from the ar
my. The man arose and admitted
that he was the man wanted and that
he would go peacefully with the Of
ficer, adding, "the arm of Uncle Sam
Is long" He had not been in Ver-
mont twelve hours when apprehend-
ed and not in his brothers house
but short time Sheriff Tracy took
his prisoner to this city, arriving
here last evening where he was put
in the Jail over night for safe keep
ing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
THE WOMAN TRIUMPHED.
Miss Mcbride, of Lebanon, N. H.,
Passed State Pharmaceutical Exam
inatiOn,

Secretary d. F. Davis, OF Barre,
of the State Board of Pharmacy,
announces that the successful can
didates who took the recent examine
ton at the State House in Montpelier
were William d. Kelley, of North
Troy, Roy w. Peck, of Springfield.
VT, Flancis j. Ennis, of Burlington.
s. T. Barber. of Danville. Charles
Blair, of Newport, and Miss Laura
s. Mcbride, of Lebanon, N. II. Miss
Mcbride was the only representative
of the feminine sex to take the ex-
aminations and scored the highest
rating in her examination papers Of
all the candidates. A. w. Vittum,
of Montpelier, was granted a GER
tificate in exchange from New Hamp-
shire.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
VETERANS AT MORRISyILLE.
Members of the First Vermont Cav.
airy Gather FOR Annual Reunion.

Morrisville, Oct 19.-The annual
reunion of the First Vermont Cavalry
was held here today, about forty
members of the regiment being in
attendance. The gathering was held
in the Randall Hotel, and the first
session began at 1 o'clock with Col
Sawyer, of Hyde Park, in the chair,
in the absence of President w. H.
Munsell, of Wells River, after which
j. V. Stevens, of Hyde Park, was
elected permanent chairman of the
afternoon.
The report of the secretary showed
that there have been ten deaths in
the regiment during the past year,
while the report of the treasurer
showed balance of $231.56 in the
treasury. The election of officers re-
suited as follows: President, ]. V.
Stevens, of Hyde Park; secretary, s.
H. Woods, of st. Adams; treasurer,
H. o. Wheeler, of Burlington; vice
presidents, Company A, Michael Quin-
Ian; Co. B, w. R. Henry; Co. c, E.
H. McAllister, of Waitsfield; Co. D,
John Gracey; Co. E, M. V. Scott, Of
Wolcott; Co. F, c. G.. Simpson, of
St. Johnbsury; Co. G., James Barrett,
of Clarendon; Co. H, w. M. Greene,
of South Wheelock; Co. X, T. S.
Peck, of Burlington; Co. L, George
Lewis; Co. M, H. w. Pratt, of West
Berkshire.
The decision as to the next meet
ing place of the regiment and the sell
ection of the committee on arrange
ments was left to the first three Of
ficers of the organization.
Senator C. s. Page entered the
hall during the afternoon, and was
escorted to the platform, where he
| addressed the gathering briefly.
The evening session was devoted
to camp fire, which started at 7.50
o'clock in the opera house. The Nor
risville Military Band was present
and renedred several selections dur
ing the evening. Prayer was offered
by Rev. w. G. Best, of the M. E.
| church, after which an address of
welcome was delivered by Hon. f.
G. Fleetwood, of this place The re-
| sponse for the organization was de-
livered by Col: E. B. Sawyer, who
spoke of Mr.. Fleetwood as the next
| Governor of Vermont. Addresses
were delivered by Judge H. H. Pow
ers, Col. G. w. Doty, of Morrisville,
Col. A. C. Brown, of Montpelier,
and Capt. Frank Garfield, of Norris
vile. Resolutions were adopted rel
ative to the recent death of ex-Gov.
Charles j. Bell, who was a member
of the First Cavalry. A quartet COM
posed of Hon. F. G. Fleetwood, NJ.
A. Camp, Mrs. George Powers and
Mrs. c. G.. st. Claire. rendered sew
eral patriotic selections which were
well received.
7 Governor George II, Prouty of
Newport, Senator Carroll S. Page, of
Hyde Park and Col. A. C. Brown, of
Montpelier, were elected hotorary
members of the organization.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
BARBER-WHITTIER.
BrattlebOrO Lawyer Weds Montpelier
Girl mt Bethany congregational


Church.
Miss Florence Hodgdon Whittier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Whittier, of this city, became the bride
of Herbert Goodell Barber, of Brat
tleboro, on Wednesday evening, the
ceremony taking place at Bethany
Congregational church at o'clo k,
Rev. Stanley F. Bloomfield, officiating
Although the auditorium of the
church was most lavishly garlanded
with festooned laurel and profusion
of white chrysanthemums, the white
and gold color scheme did not lose
the keynote of simplicity which pre-
vailed over the various details of the
ceremony, and presented a most
charming and appropriate autumnal
background for the service which was
witnessed by many guests.
The bride was most exquisitely
gowned in white moree silk and car
ried a shower bouquet of white roses.
Her matron of honor, Mrs. Fred S.
Watkins, of New Haven, Conn, wore
pale green silk and carried white
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids
were an attractive bevy of young
women, clad in white and carrying
yellow chrysanthemums, Misses Hell
en- Brock, Florence Cory, Eva Run
dell and Ruby Heaton. The brides
maids wore ornaments of gold in
their hair and the effect of the shin
ing yellow ornaments and the yellow
chrysanthemums against their
white gowns was very beautiful. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Frank r. Barber, of Brattleboro, his
law partner, and the ushers were
Phillip A. Dewey, cousin of the
bride, and Charles A. Webb, of Mont
pelier, Harold E. Whitney, and
Frank L. Hunt, of Brattleboro. 1t was
the original plan that w. A. Briggs,
organist of the church should render
the wedding music but very pretty
tribute paid Miss Whittier was the
presence of the Montpelier Orches-
ira, of which her brother, Frederick
H. Whittier, now in Seattle, Wash
ington, was the leader for several
years. The orchestra assisted Mr..
Briggs during the ceremony, offering
its services as gift to the bride.
The ceremony itself was one of the
most chaimingly beautiful that has
been witnessed locally for many au-
tumn seasons. The maids entered
from the tower doorway, meeting the
matron of honor and the ushers and
preceding the bride to the altar
where waited the groom and his best
man.
The bridal party went to the home
of the bride on Cedar street follow
ing the church service and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber left at midnight for
their new home in Brattleboro
Mr.. Barber is promising young
attorney in Brattleboro and has many
intimate friends throughout the
State, having represented his town in
the Legislature of 1908. Mrs. Barber
is Montpelier girl of high social
standing and her winning personal
ity has endeared her to many friends
who regret her departure from the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Barber will be at
home to their friends at 4S North
Main street, Brattleboro, in the near
future.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
HELD IN $500 BONDS.
Burlington Man Charged With Illegal
Sale of Liquor.

Burlington, Oct 20-An information
was filed today in Chittenden County
Court by States Attorney Shaw
against James A. Merrill, proprietor
of fourth-class or wholesale beer
license which is obtained from the
Secretary of State. The charge is
selling liquor without authority.
Specifically Mr.. Merrill is accused
of selling liquor in wholesale quanti-
ties to people who are not licensees,
which is against the terms of this
kind of license.
Mr.. Merrill was taken in charge by
Sheriff Allen, and furnished bail be-
fore Judge Miles in the sum of $3.50,
Max l.. Powell being bondsman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
ODD FELLOWS AT HARDWICK.
rict Meeting to Occur On Thurs.
day, October 21st.

dardwick, Oct. 2O.-The annual
Getting of the Odd Fellows lodges
the eleventh district, which in
tludes Lamoille No. 26. East Hard
wick, Sterling No. A of Hyde Park,
and Hardwick No. 6S, will be held
with the local Odd Fellows Thurs
day evening Oct. 21.
The following is the program: Re-
ception of grand lodge officers, p.
m; banquet, $50 p. M; opening in
form at 730 by Hardwick lodge;
greeting by M. G.. Morse, Hardwick
lodge; response by Past Grand Mas
ter M. II. Mcfarland, of Hyde Park;
initiatory degree exemplified by
Sterling lodge, Hyde Park; exempli-
fication of the secret by grand lodge
ofEYrs; reports of lodges; social
-four. The Rebekahs of this district
will hold meeting here Thursday
evening, November A.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
DWELLING HOUSE BURNED.
Waterbury Center Farm House Con-
sumed by Flames-Cause Un-
EuOwu

Waterbury, Oct. 20.-The house
owned by B. j. Allen and family,
situated about a mile from Water
bury Center, on the Loomis Hill
road, was destroyed by fire early to-
night, the flames being discovered
while the family was at supper. The
cause of the fire is unknown. IT
started between partition behind a
stove.
The furniture in the lower part of
the house was saved, but the con-
tents of the second story were con-
sumed. The loss is partly covered
by insurance. The house was built
for Mr.. Allen about year ago.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
FIRE AT LyNDONViLLE.
Blaze In Furniture Store Causes
Damage Amounting to About $4,000.

Lyndonville, Oct. 19.-Fire broke
out in the basement of the block oc-
cupied by Dodge e Watson, as fur
niture store, about. 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon. and it is supposed to have
started from the furnace. The fire
depaVme was called out and about
an hour was spent in subduing the
flames and smoke.
The damage from smoke and water
in the carpet and furniture rooms Is
estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000 and as there has been two
serious fires here within the past
few years and this block is in the
center of the business section, there
was considerable excitement for
time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
POPULAR PASTOR MARRIES.
NOrthfield Clergyman Weds st. Adams
Girl.

Northfield, Oct. 19.-Rev. George F.
Fortier left for st. Albans, Sunday
evening. His marriage occurred in
that city this afternoon to Miss Anna
M. Hamilton. They will go West on a
bridal trip and during their absence
Mr.. Fortier will attend the general
convention of Universalist churches in
Detroit, Michigan. Upon their return
Rev. and Mrs. Fortier will take up
housekeeping in Mrs. Aldrich's house
next west of w. A. Shaw's on Wesh-
ington street extension.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
NEXT YEAR AT BOSTON.
American Missionary Association
Presents Strong Program on Sec
0nd Day Of Convention.

Burlington, Oct. 20.--The session
of the American Missionary Associa-
ton, which is in convention in this
city today, was marked by large at
tendance and strong program OF
addresses was rendered. The ses-
sions will end Thursday evening, the
next meeting of the association to be
held in Boston.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
STABBED IN THE ARM.
Rutland Man Makes Complaint After
Row With AnOther-BIOOd Pioson

Rutland Oct. 90 Dominick Crost-
ia, proprietor of shoe repair shop,
in this city, was arrested today on
charge of assault with intent to kill
During a fight last week he stabbed
Dominick Delleveneri several times
in the arm. The latter did not make
complaint until today as he did not
think his wounds were serious, but
owing to neglect his arm is badly
swollen and blood poisoning is feared
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
GATHERING OF MISSIONARIES.
63rd Annual Meeting of American
Missionary Association at Burling-

Burlington, Oct. ia notable
gathering of missionary workers
opened here this afternoon, this be-
ing the 63rd annual meeting of the
American Missionary Association and
delegates are arriving from all parts
of the country. This is the first
time the association ever met here,
although it convened in Bradford 80
years ago.
Impressive services were held
this evening before a large congre-
baton in the First Congregational
church, with a sermon by Rev. s. H.
Woodrow, of Washington, d. C.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21

Montpelier Morning Journal on
your breakfast table for 40c month.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21

Montpelier Morning Journal on
your breakfast table for 40c a month
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
EVANS HAS A FAvORITE.
In Next Russian-Japanese War, but
Admiral Won't say which.

IN NeNt Observation-Disclosures war, put
Admiral Won't say which.
Pittsburg. g.-Admira Robley d.
Evans, has exploded a story which
close friends Of Andrew Carnegie have
been exploiting for years. that Carne-
gle sacrificed his own money and COM
fort to establish IL armor plate mill
at Homestead for the Government.
Said Admiral Evans:
II was the first man to suggest to
Andrew Carnegie that he build an
armor plate mill. 1t was when l was
inspector OF steel at the Homestead
mills that said to Mr.. Carnegie that
thought he should build such mill.
l pointed out to him that it was
going to be a great industry and that
he should get in on the ground floor
In America. He took to the idea at
once and sent for Julian Kennedy, the
engineer, laid the plans before him
and asked how much 1t would cost.
About 100000, replied Kennedy. Go
ahead and build It, replied Carnegie,
and that's how the first armor plate
mill was built at Homestead"
Asked his opinion about the possi-
bility of another war between Russia
and Japan he said:
There will be war there some
time. It's bound to come. Russia
is too big and powerful to sit down
calmly and permit Japan to whip her
without retaliation. But 1t won't
come until Russia is ready for 1t. and
then there will be a fight worth see
ing"
who do you think will win?"
IL wouldn't like TO say, but i know
who l hope will win. but I'm not say
ing" he said. laughing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURY. pa
CHILD THAT WILL NEVER DIE
Or. Asher GIuck Promises an Off.
spring That VIII Talk at Birth -
Recipe for Perfection,

Chicago. DR.. Asher Gluck, inventor
Of the Simple Life and Equality Sys.
TEN" and author of "Olam Habbo or,
The New Immortality, Another Exist
ence Of a Future State" announced
that he would disband his Chicago
colony" He IA to join "Sercombe
Himself" not in reality but In spirit.
Gluck's "Sanitarium" Is at No. III
Milwaukee aven .e. Although the lead
er says there are sixty members in
his colony in Chicago, neghbors say
they have not been appearing at the
headquarters lately. The lead of the
cult asserts that both he and his wife
are now perfect "In fifteen months"
he adds, "a child will be produced
that will be abb 20 talk at birth and
that will never die. That child will
be myself reborn"
The doctor" sad he intended sell
ing all his possessions In Chicago
and moving to some quiet spot where
there would be no danger that either
he or his wife should depart from the
principles of perfect conduct"
1t is limited tnat Gluck has become
discouraged because other members
Of his band did not become perfect"
The temp -ations Of the world, 1t is as
serted, proved 90 strong for the ma
jority Of those who took up the Sim
PIE life and equality system" and they
dropped the teachings of Gluck.
Among the things said to be respon-
.th 90 he Aa
cards. drink and theatres. Gluck's
recipe for perfection Is: Vegetarian
Ism. sackcloth garments, abstinence
from lovemaking, isolation from the
world and prohibition of kissing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
sABBLERs ENCC URAGEs SATAN.
Women Have Been Talking Ever
Since the Garden of Eden.

South Norwalk. Conn.-"Women
commenced to Labble in the garden of
Eden and she has babbled down
through the ages from that day to
this" said the Rev. Hugh B. Car
penter in the Baptist church here
when preaching to a club of young
women called The Silent Seven"
Nothing will send the devil back to
the Satanic regions. to die and rot,
like silence, ,Ht the gentler sex is
not pushing his migration very hard"
A few months ago DR.. Carpenter
had occasion to rebuke number Of
young ladies from the pulpit for whis-
perng during service. They banded
themselves togethe. in club termed
"The Silent Seven" They sewed for
charity, and their sessions were mum
affairs with ines for talking. the
money going to charity.
The Doctor commended them on
their club this evening, and ex-
pressed a wish thrt they would form
the church into "Silent Four Hun
dred"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
Warrant for Bunyan Brings 422.

London, England. d.-One OF the two
warrants issuer in 1911 for the ar
rest of John Bunyan was submitted
for sale by auction here and evoked a
bid of only $22 The first amount ct'
fered was SIS. rhe other warrant,
presumably duplicate of the speci'
men offered is owned by j. P. Nor
gan, who s said to have paid $4,000
for II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
SAW JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
IN VISION.
Mrs. Stoves Son Says She Received

Mrs. StoWes oUH Ndys oHe HeCeIVeu
Idea for Story In Church.
Hartford, Conn.-The Rev. Charles
E. Stowe, in speech here before a
church club, said his mother. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, received the idea OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" In vision which
she had in church, II which she saw
clearly depicted the pathetic death
of old Uncle Tom. He said his mother
began the story with this scene. writ
ing the book backward.
In a recent court case it was shown
that Mrs. Stoves sister, Mrs. Isabel
la Beecher Hooker, held communica'
ton with spirits concerning her will
and the phases of her everyday life
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

DIR. w. H. HOUSE
SURGEON DENTIST
Office Barton's Building. Main below
Market, Bloomsbury Pa
All styles of work done in superio
manner. All work warranted as
represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by the use of Gas, and free of charge
when artifcialteeth are inserted.
Open all hours during the day
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
st %mobpenbe Golf.

Sra ct. E%etersborg ifripes til
..Nel1e5 @iener Sol1rnal": NfiDt /
@us1an6s &ierte n6ipilles for Si6en
iiblte Nft al en- Ger0e11strageoie> bpis
u@elt" er ct felt Jolfelog. Set
0rejer Jig ON Hermjofernes 5tonme,
Ser l&0en Spipl er Geroc1s pl01te
JOlf, og iom en6nu / 6eres Mibte
opbeoarer Min0er fra Sen MEME ifc=
lige &11lturS fgrite 9egpn0elie. sos
ben fin0es en0nu &9rftpj lignenoc
oet> ser benDtte6es / 5tenol0eren.
"Reminiscences 5tamme, ser ollere6e
/ SEN groa Ol6ti6 Jas in6e me6 en-
forbolo5piS bpi &11ltur> pil MI mart
Dere %foripunone fra Sor6ens 9ber>
fun ct &ar Suiin6e er en6nu
ttlboge al Dem. Men intet min6er ON
6eres ti6ligere bgie &uIturtrin; Sc
er MI iunfne ne6 til en raa og bil6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

berr1e So? er So rispet1oe ga, Dlien
'8u 8npa tom BIB Ii6t: Gul leg er Il
Gr1noen iaa lei 0Iien, ian er Be.
gDn6t at giere o%perfor 2nba, oet
garnle 9l! fun6e lite 9u begpnoe at
rpooe 8eger> Bapa min, Iisiaa goot
iom gu gaor Ser % ffrt6ter op allie
8prelierne til tngenting, set bar goot
9e fanot 8iernion, Olien, Sub bpor
tr9t leg er, fps mig, Olien, mel 8a=
pa mener leg fffffff!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

Natartilftano. Dette SOFT, SET bar
Aforementioned baabe Sten-, 8rorce-
90 Sernaloeren, min6er / mere enc ct
Runft ON De bergmte M5tefer. Set
er life ioa meget lenge iioen, at
Bermiaferne beboeoe bele set @erm.
tie @ebet, me6ens 6e enonu fun CT at
ftnoe Deo Sona=Glooens 8reooer.
iDet er beientltgit Mlfobol, @Dfilis
og anore al Ben mooerne gipiliia.
ttons ~@eliignelier", iom bar poe.
la9t bette elogamle Soft. Mu> ga
oct er beo at uooe> oil man ifripe
bets 9iltorie, og Der er / Sen Mnleo.
ming nolat Ell Bremie poa 200 Stub
Ter for bet, be61te @erf ON 8ermia-
ferne.