davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
FEWER RAILROAD CASUALTIES.
2,791 Persons Killed During Year,
Against 1894 in 1908.


Against 1894 in 1908.
A decrease in the number of casu-
alties on American railroads for the
year ended June 80, 1909, is shown
by a. report issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
During the year 2,791 persons were
killed and $500 were injured on
railroads, as against 1894 killed and
$500 injured during the previous
fiscal year. Fhis was decrease of
973 killed and 5,069 injured The
report shows that the number of en-
ployes killed in coupling and uncoup-
ling cars and engines was 80 per
cent. less than during the fiscal year
of 1908.
The total number Of persons killed
and injured during the three months
ending June 80 last was 1896, or
5SS killed and 15,307 injured being
decrease of three in the total num-
Der of persons killed and an increase
of 2,209 injured, as compared with
the number reported for the same
period year ago.
The total number of collisions and
derailments in the quarter was 2,100,
or SIT collisions and 1888 derail.
ments, OF which 100 collisions and 172
derailments affected passenger
trains. The total damage to cars,
engines and roadways was $1,703,642.
This shows decrease of thirty in
the total number OF collisions and de.
railments, as compared with the
number reported for the same period
a year ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits Unconsciously Formed
and Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces-
sary to break lifelong habit would,
II 1t could be transformed. lift a
weight of many tons.
1t sometimes requires higher de-
gree of heroism to break the chains
of a pernicious habit than to lead a
forlorn hope in a bloody battle. A
lady writes from an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood was
a lover of coffee. Before I was out
of my teens was a miserable dyspep-
tic, suffering terribly at times with
my stomach.
II was convinced that 1t was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet
/ could not deny myself cup for
breakfast At the age of 36 was in
very poor health, indeed. MY sister
told me / was in danger of becoming
coffee drunkard.
But / never conla give up driak-
Ing coffee for breakfast, although It
kept me constantly i'll, until tried
Postum. l learned to make it prop
erly according to directions, and now
we can hardly do without Postum for
breakfast, and care nothing at all for
coffee.
II am no longer troubled with dys-
pepsia, do not have spells of suffer-
ing with my stomach that used to
trouble me so when drank coffee"
Look In pkgs. for the little book,
The Road to MELVILLE" There's a
Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full Of
human interest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-24

cigars. While we were smoking away
began to cough, and when we looked
his way, he shook his head, leaned
over the desk, and asked:
well, little lady, and what can l
do for your"
BY George. standing right in front
of the desk, looking like she'd lost
something very important, was the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
A Real Santa Claus.

You always think of Santa Claus
In furs and woolly clothes,
just riding in his reindeer-sleigh
In winter, suppose.
I think busy workingman
He certainly must be,
In early springs warm budding-time
To graft and bud each tree.
The pines, the hemlocks, cedars, too,
With curious kinds of fruit,
To have them bear the toys and things
Each Christmas-child to suit.
Why, yes, of course he has to work,
And then to feed his deer,
Or we should miss his jolly face
And lose our Christmas cheer.
MARY E. Merrill, in Christian Register.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
Greeting.


Christmas greetings,
One and all!
Christmas seems to
Have the call.
Here's a wish that
You and |
May get DER it
By and by.
Here's a wish that
You may eat
All the good old
Turkey meat
That your stomach
Will contain,
With no fear of
Future pain.
Here's a wish that,
You may be
Always trimming
Full of glee.
It's cinch to
Pen a rhyme
In the joyous
Christmas timel
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
The Time of His Life.

How did you enjoy the holidays,
Willie?"
"Oh, fine! broke my drum, over
ate myself twice, got tonsilitis and set
the Christmas tree afire. "-Pittsburg
Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-24
MENU FOR A SMALL FAMILY

Olives Celery
- Roast DuckliHa With 9das 3tuttina)
lHominV Squares Apple .0duee
Boxed 5~eet Potatoes .SFcTed Celery
~, BOXED 5quq5h
Waldorf Salad fEaycnnaiJc Drs9inee
rIm Fuddinon Hdrd 5ducc Z
Fruit Bonbon NuD
Ce}ee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-24

and sat down, then he spoke: Why,
The is out in--I thought you boys
knew-I've been here week
Briggs died the day after / got in.
Some of us went up. He started last
day before yesterday. Tough luck,
isn't it, boys?"
Not a man Of us spoke. only the
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-03

Anent labor troubles and especially the present industrial
Pennsylvania between employees and the steel The Public
makes this straight from -the-shoulder comment
Owners OF protected industries emphatic iii
ing when wages controversies arse that their business their
and they will manage their way without dictation But
all their owu2 If there tariff laws for protection
American industry they might say that their business their
But when the American people themselves heavily in order
make these businesses profitable how the call the
businesses their own? Isn't rather cheeky Of them they
solicit this protecons They subsidized businesses
private And they subsidized enable
them say themselves pay American wages
American workger the question Of whether they do this
public question and private question If they take sub
es they dictation object
of the subsidy Protected worngmen have rights protected
businesses They partners with their employers the
respective in the protection which the tariff laws
are intended afford Either this tariff protection fraud
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-03

present year but that has totally different and Interior object
the increment and undeeloped land the highest
power OF their ambitious schemes land holders
profess conscaton and staring them the the
House OF Lords does not come to their rescue.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-03
SOME TARIFF VIEWS

Chicago Journal Rep )-'There IS nothing as
finally shaped up repay the great body wage
and farmers Tor the money spent the tariff IT,
ported the satisfactory Taft Taft idea
the necessary not meet the requirements OF
Western who supported him only his tariff
ducton pledges"
Elmira Gazette Dem Though there is sembance
Of schedules there are joers
all through the bill which will operate maintain cost OF living
the present high sandardo higher There nothing
benefit the all the trusts The plain ordin-
ay citizen understands little Of the OF figures which the
presen-and he less What interests him is the simple
question How be beneitted37 That's the whole thing in
nutshell"
indianapolis lind AS long as we have to take care
OF Aldch pets, OF Lttaue Of the hide
the it will not be possible justice the peope-i not
be possible to Presidents to have their for parties keep
their promises It is be hoped that President
something about the tariff the last will help
to clear view in the years to come
Pittsburg Sun CRep)-Substanal concessions have been
gained though many the consumer
will be the beneficiary. Lower lumber
couagingy point resources
products It IS pity both Tor his party and the country that Mr.
Taft did not speak out earlier.
St Louis Post Dispatch Stripped Of its f7cEe77 and
deception, the tariff agreed conference
honest revision TAFT by nsistence in particular
able accomplish very little The reduction lumber
gain that portions of the steel schedule victory
much to Offset these gains that viewed in entirety bill
be taken complete pudaon platform pledges campaign
promises By the bases juggling and the bodes fraud appearance
OF reduction has been made The discussion manipulated
that the retention OF the Dgy became victory
for the evisonists and the helpless by retaining
what he had
ST Louis Republic Dem THE mountain labor;
born President Tas long campaign reform
produces only abortion The result OF tariff BY
friends Of the tariff agreement BY the President Repub
can conferees upon bill which many respects than the
Dngy din only particulars Improvement upon
condemned scheme OF robbery and monopoly.
New Orleans Daily States (De) 1t viii be long before
the American people will realize that from beginning
end OF the special President TAFT and Senator Adrch worked
in absolute harmony In Washington quite we'll known that
their harmony began with understanding which reached be-
the Republican National Convention year
the OF Mr. Taft for the Presidential
doubtful stage As result of conference
what known the interests deserted the allies who work
ing for the nomination OF Fairbanks anRoosev cand
and the support Taft The Republican
dominated by the TAFT
party nominee He and Adrich worked harmony
since
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-03

Pittsbug Sun rep Subsantial concessions have been
gained though many the anuactureot the consumer
will be the beneficiary Lower lumber
couragingy point these
products 1t is pity both for his party the country
Taft did not speak out earlier
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-09-23
Death of Gov. John A. Johnson.

John A. johnson, Governor of Minnesota,
died at Rochester, Mimi, Tuesday after
noon, aged forty EIGHT years. Gov. john
son was great man and the most popular
Democrat in the United States. Thousands
of Democrats, believing him to be the most
available candidate, favored his nominal
ton for President in 1908, but unfortunately
for the party, Johnson was not nominated.
On this subject Col. Henry Watterson,
editor of the Louisville Courier journal,
says: ''In the summer of 1907 l made a
sincere effort to convince the thinking
Democrats that his nomination would give
us the only chance of election in 1908.
Those who thought we'll of the situation,
however, delayed too long in acting upon
it and let the time pass which had it been
improved might have changed the whole
character of the last presidential cam
paign.''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-09-23
TIDAL WAVE AND HURRICANE.

The whole Louisiana coast, from Grand
Isle westward to Cote Blance Bay, YER
million Parish, was swept by great tidal
wave that poured in along the coast which
ragged Monday and Monday night. Cane,
rice and cotton crops suffered in all Sec
tons.
Two hundred or more lives were re-
ported lost on Bayou Terrebonne and vi
entity.
Four lives were lost in New Orleans and
the property damage to buildings in the
city and vicinity may reach 100000.
There was widespread destruction in
Ascension Parish, and one person killed.
At Baton Rouge the dome Of the State
House was wrecked and water flooded all
of the offices, damaging the records seri-
ously. A negro near the city was killed.
At Lobdell, West Baton Rouge Parish,
over 100 barges of coal, valued at $4,000
each, sank.
Baldwin, St. Mary Parish, reports S35,
600 damage in the town alone.
At Plaquemine many houses were I'm.
rooted and Waterman drowned.
One person was killed in the wreck of 8
sugar house at Gramercy.
Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, reports thai
all Of the rice crop in the lowlands is lost
Half Of the cotton crop remaining in the
fields unpicked in Avoyelles Parish has
been destroyed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-09-23
LATEST NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Forest fires did an enormous damage in
Idaho last week.
Delaware canneries are shut down be-
cause of the scarcity of fruit.
Eight railroad men were killed in rsil-
road wreck at Pegram, Tenn, on the 18th.
After November list the fee for register
ing letters will be ten cents instead of eight.
The fortieth anniversary of the founding
of the Prohibition party will be celebrated
Tomorrow at Chicago. Aparade of 10O,-
600 prohibitionists is planned.
The Alaskan coal lands involved in the
Ballinger- Pinchot row are estimated to be
worth ST, 000, OO0, 900 and it seems that Bal
linger's friends have been given the call
on them.
In tariff speech at Winona, Mimi,
Friday, President Taft practically read out
of the Republican party the Republican
insurgents who voted against the
Payne Aldrich bill.
Census Bulletin No. 81 shows that in
eight years, since 1900, the number of
spindles in cotton factories more than
doubled in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia
and Texas, with total increase for all the
cotton States of 100000 active spindles
during the eight years.
Bishop Seth Ward, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, died at Toxic,
Japan, Monday afternoon, aged about fifty
years. Bishop Ward, who was from Hous-
ton, Texas, sailed from San Francisco late
in July to make his annualinspection work
of his church's foreign missionary work.
While he was not suffering from any chronic
complaint, it was known that he was in
poor health, and his friends attempted to
dissuade him from the trip.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-09-23
WHAT THE PAPERS ARE SAYING.

Houston Chronicle: Sympathy is fine
ness of moral structure; its lack is coarse
ness.
Vicksburg Herald: If the present rate
increases much more Vicksburg will soon
have more "locker clubs" and soft drink
joints than it had saloons. The stuff sold as
substitutes for whisky is poisonous to the
system, and ten times worse than real
liquor.
Louisville Courier-Journal: "Be brief, -
and other similar injunctions are to be seen
frequently on the desks of men who have
much to do and who cannot afford to use
up their time in conversation. One which
beats all of those legends, however, is over
the desk of Fifth-street business man.
It is an old print, as one can see from the
character Of the illustration, which shows
a man being borne away on stretcher.
One of those who is carrying him is ex-
claiming. if one may believe the square
cut letters with which the pictureis adorned,
"This Man Was Talked to Death.'' And
if visitor grows wearisome and garrulous,
the owner of that picture calmly calls at
tention to it. The conversation usually
ends after that.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-09-23
A New ENGLAND Tribute to jefferson Davis.
From the New Haven Comm Register.

From the New Haven Comm Registerl
There is something to say about Jefferson
Davis and his admission to the National
Temple of Fame. It is high time it was
said. 1t is high time that the mist which
for half century has distorted the North's
view of this son of the South was cleared
away. It is in justice time that the man
who in his day suffered more than any
other Southerner for the cause in which he
believed should cease to be reckoned a
traitor and coward, and he esteemed for
what he was-a brave, true Southern gen.
tleman.
Jefferson Davis had his faults; the South,
which knows best what they were, admits
them. The South understands that had
its president been man more after the
Lincoln type the result might have been
different. But the South will never cease
to admire and honor the man of iron nerve,
of dauntless courage, of ceaseless loyalty,
of unsullied honor, of tireless energy, OF
peerless chivalry, who suffered and all but
died for the cause he loved and lost OF
that host of true men who gave their best
and their all for the Confederacy, because
in their deepest hearts they believed they
were doing right, none was more sincere
than he. OF the multitude who lined up
for the struggle against their brothers CT
the North. none was drawer and none was
nobler. His sacrifice was as extreme as II
was sincere, and his treatment by the VIC
tors after the crash came was sore medi-
cine for heart that was breaking.
It is century and year since Jefferson
Davis was born. It is near to half GEN.
tury since his cause was lost. 1t is twenty
years since his death. What better time
could there be to signify, by the placing Of
his statute in the nations capitol, that the
wounds of that war are healed; that in the
blood of brothers shed the Union is forever
cemented on a foundation that standetf
sure. There let his presentament stand
erect, noble, commanding, impressive, az
he stood in the days when he was master o
the destinies of half nation. Let it ther'
remind the South that it was mistaken an(
the North that it misunderstood. Let
picture martyr to cause that, though
lost, was not wholly in vain, since it laugh
brothers to appreciate brotherhood the.
we're in danger of forgetting. And no
appropriately might there be carved OF
it the inscription which an unknown poe
of the South oncesuggested for his statute
Write on it's base: awe loved him" All thes
years,
Since that torn flag was folded we've been true,
The love that bound us now revealed in tears,
Like webs, unseen, till heavy with the dew.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-09-23
FROM OVER OUR GREAT STATE.

A truck growers association was organ
lied at Abbeville Saturday.
Two white men were killed by an Illinois
Central train at Strader on the 14th inst.
The City Council Of Shreveport has an
nounced its intention to issue SAT-, 900 in
bonds.
The funeral of Sheriff Nunez Sunday
was the largest ever held in St. Bernard
Parish.
A gas we'll in Terrebonne Parish wrecked
itself after getting beyond control Of the
drillers.
State Senator Perrin of Catahoula Par
ish, wants the State Game Commission
abolished and will launched a crusade at
the next session of the Legislature.
Damage estimated atS25O, 900 was caused
in New Orleans Monday about sunset by a
storm which reached velocity of sixty
six miles an hour. Five persons were
killed.
The grand jury of Livingston Parish
favors the adjustment of the State game
laws, stating that they are SO complicated
that it is impossible for the grand jury to
act on them.
At meeting held few weeks ago in
Abbevile of District Union No. 8, Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union,
composed of the parishes Of Acadia, st.
Martin, Lafayette and Vermilion, the union
adopted resolutions condemning gambling
in futures; denouncing the present game
laws of the State as burden to the already
over-taxed people, and asking that they be
amended by placing the matter in the
hands of the police juries. The law giving
to the parish superintendent the right to
assign teachers was disapproved Of as
ignoring the members of the School Board.
Mr.. D. J. Landry, President of the Cal
casieu Gun Club and Game Protective
, Association, is opposed to the Game Com
mission, and in a letter to the New Orleans
Times Democrat says: "Our club is de-
!, voted to the protection Of game and fish,
and the policies and practices Of the COM
, mission vary so widely from our conception
: Of what is proper to do that we cannot
consistently extend an invitation to Mr..
, Ponder to address us, and particularly as
, it would be in effect recognition upon our
part of the right that he claims to draw an
enormous salary as attorney for this COM
, mission
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-09-23

Montaigne: Aristo wisely defined rhet-
oric to be "a science to persuade the peo-
ple;'' Socrates and Plato ''an art to flatter
and deceive" And those who deny it in
the general description, verify it througout
in their precepts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-09-23

Aristotle: 1t is better for city to be
governed by good man than good laws.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-09-23

Addison: Few consider how much we
are indebted to government, because few
can represent how wretched mankind would
be without it.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Aus hem iihriaem Tbeilen.

Ynie M b II + a, 10. Sebr. Mm
is. Sebruar finoet in 9riiiiel Die
T%ermdblung bon SRI. Gabrielle b'@n>
%Icmburg. Sodter bes @raien bon Ins
iembura. nit Srn. grneit De @beQind.
Diplomat. itatt.
Splt, 13. Sebr. @eitcrn gbeno
gerietbcu Die beibcn Nderer 9eI6e
8ilbelm unb aaB 8ilbelm in Der
8irtblfnit Slnmmung in @ortitreit
unb tbdtlifc Streitigfeiten, peldbe lie
bel Der Toli5eiitunbe aui Der StraBe
fprticBten. Yloblib ihlua @elobe ieiz
ncn @cgner aaB nit einem Stode Sers
art lpllftig iiber pas linte Muac, baB
pasielbe itarf blutete unb 9leih Did
anidnpol. Ser IrSt erfldrte. Die Ser
lebiing bes AiIgapfels beiaaten Nu9es
iei bon iold)er S6ipere. baS bic Sebs
fraft oieies Srgancs fir immcr pers
loren lei.
CID a. b. AIS, -. Se6r. Bic
Seritellng Der interfommunalcn
8aiierleitung taantone Cid mo 9aa
pelen) lit Sienstag Nnhmittog IN 2us
rcmburg bon Iusldullc beS Inter
nebmens nit 5 Stimmcu gegcu 3
Serrn Nlbert Glemang, S~ngenieur in
2uremburg. iibcrtra9eu morben. ser
nit 1.475,756.75 Sr. bas biligite
Ingepot gemnht bate. Srei Stimz
men fielen nuf Srn. Saul @iirt6. Sn>
g~cnieur in 9uremburg. belien Sifcrtc
NIT 1.4S8. 109.94 Sr. Die Sipcitbils
lialte mar. Sic Nrbcitcn miiiicn bis
5im 1. Nobember 1910 beepoiet leiu.
SEQ (Ghternah). IA. Sebr. -
Sier ut cine Observation-Disclosures
erridtet lporocn. Die geacnpdrtia ga
Mit9lieber 6dblt uuo nm 1. Mdr5 in
Setrieb eeiest ipirb. 9ie @rri1hna
zines N~eubaueS aif @emeinbecigena
thnm lit bei6lpiien iporoen. 8iS paa
bin miro Der 9etrieb i'm S6ulaebduoe
untergebrnft. Inter Dem Ioriis eli
neS Serru aus Der I%derboupers
paltun9 urb bel 9ebcimcr Ibitims
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Ibaebilbe Der Sbac.

Mit iti0cm @oblgefaaen unb De-
miitbiger Hiibruns benfen mir an Dag
bl. 6ans bon Nu3aretb, bas 10 flein
mar nno bod Die srobten unD erba>
ben item @enihen in iif bnrs. bas 10
en9e ma unh bod Den Simmel limz
lhloB. Wir ihnuen inn @eiitc Die
Siitte, aus Der bas 2ift unp pas Seil
Der @elt berportrcten ioQte. @ir
%freuen lus dl' SeiIen nnb malen ms
Die title 6errlihfeit aus, tpelGe pieie
Santilic unp pieies 5aus lmeaben.
Sas 3dusdcu bon NaSaretb NIT
icinen geipobnern lit oas bebre @orz
bib bes hriitlihen Samilienlebens.
Sebe camille lit berilfen, Elm moslihit
9etreues Ibbilo jcner beiliaen Nanliiie
81 Iein. @ic ihDn. mic ioedll 8els
der Srieocn ino lpelh' unausiprehs
lihes Slid piirne auerorts berrihen,
lpenn man bas tets Dor Iugen bielte
uno ernltlid 8I peripirfliheu trat)ten
ipiirbe!
Iber lpie iiebt es beut5utaee aus in
10 picleu Sdnlilienl Wfan peraeibe
cas- Wort - Sauienbe erregen Den
anlhein. iie ipdrem elm Ibbilp Ger
9olc. Sraurig. aber leiber ipabr!
Scr Sauptfeino zines georoneten,
9liidlihen. beiligen Samilienlebeus lit
unltrcitig Der alfobol. Sieier 5eufel
riiniert beute SauIcube bon Sautilien.
Sic idnei5eriiten Siid6ie idrie6en
I'M Sabre 1895 in ibrem @nhniport
on Die @ldubisen: ySamilic uno
@trtbsbaus iino geborene @egner.
Coll oas bdItslihe Slid crblii6en. 10
bari Der @irtbSbausbeiuf bciheioenc
@ren5en nift iiberidreiten; iobalb
bies aeltiebt. beginnt Der 3eriaq DeS
Samilienlebens. Seiocr iinp Der
driitlife @eiit uuo Die hriitlihc Sitte
pielfah in Der beltiaen Samilic 10 abs
gcihipddt. haB oieIe lid in Sample
gescn bas &irtbsbnis ais Der ldpd>
deere Sbeil crfpeilt. Sic 8eIt ipiber>
baIlt fGrmlih bon alngen iiber linz
gliidlide Chen. 3crriittete Samilien.
uerpahrlpite &inoer. nobel lid regcl@
mlGSig Der northumberland bdlo nlS
ein5ige. balb ais 2aupturiahc berz
ulsltcllt."
~Nh ia". 10 Idrcibt 8eeel. ~io
Wnnder f0nntc einen bliibenben
Snusitnno uno Elm ifones 6nmilien@
lcben babcu. Same CT Mbenns nadl
aetbaner Nrbeit tcim unb bliebc Damn
bel Srnn nnb ainbern; adbe er iid
Miibe. ieinc Irbcit m0glihit ait 5il
perrihten. iein @eiddft lpraidltig an
iiibrcn. feline ainber briitlih 3u err
5ieben. nie ihon. pie rubig unb friepz
lid wdre Iein 2eben! 5auieno Sreus
hcn niirocn linn er6liibcn. Sic ainber
piirpen nit @briurAt nnb 9iebe ar
ibm banscn; Die Satin piiroe lid
hires @atten %frcuen; iebcs arcu5
wirne Iei@ter leiu. jebe Sreupc pops