davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27
WHO WILL Get
THE $4,000 !?
!. w. AND GERMAN COLLEGE WILL
BE REPRESENTED AT MEET.
ING AUGUST 4.

Mt. Pleasant, July 26.-The disposi-
ZION Of over $4,000 in endowment be-
longing to the German Methodist col
lege of this city will be decided upon
before an arbitration board, consist
ing Of Bishops Neulsen, Waldin and
Anderson of the Methodist church at
the Methodist Book Concern building
IN Chicago, August A. For many
years, the German college and Iowa
wesleyan have been affiliated, but
more than year ago the trustees of
the former institution determined to
combine it with German Methodist
school at Warrenton, Mo- The plant
here will be abandoned, and by the
terms of the original agreement the
ground and buildings revert to Iowa
Wesleyan university. There has been
but one obstacle in the way of the
withdrawal of the school from this
city. Naturally, the Germans wished
to take their endowment amounting
to 100000 with them to the new home
in Warrenton But against this the
Iowa Wesleyan authorities entered q
vigorously protest, insisting that
large part of the resources was sup
piled by men who gave of their means
with the understanding that the school
was to remain in Mt. Pleasant ana
practically affiliated with Iowa Yves
leyan. 1t is claimed that G. w. Mar
quardt of Des Moines, strong friend
of the German college, made large
subscriptions with practically this
stipulation. Consequently, Iowa Wes-
leyan lays claim to half or more of
the endowment fund. For time, an
adjudication of the difficulties IN
court seemed inevitable, but finally
the plan to submit the differences 70
an unbiased tribunal of the church
found favor with both colleges.
At the hearing in Chicago August A,
Iowa Wesleyan will be represented
by President Schell, Judge w. ].
Babb of Aurora, long a trustee of the
college. and Attorney w. F. Kopp of
this city. The German college will
have Rev. w. H. Schwiering of Bur
lington, Mr.. Sallenbach of Omaha, and
an attorney to defend its interests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27
0 obituary
Patrick McHuah.

! Patrick McHugh was born in Ire
land and died at his home, 345 South
Moore street, South Ottumwa, July 5,
1909, after lingering illness. He
came to America when a young man
and to Iowa before the war. His dis
charge papers show that he was II
years old at the time of his death.
He enlisted in Co. B, Fourth Iowa
cavalry November IL, 1861, and after
three years of service he was made a
prisoner Of war in the famous Ander-
sonville prison for several months He
was mustered out of service June S,
1865. The effects Of exposure and of
wounds received during his war life
caused him to lose his hearing. How
ever, he learned to converse with
people by watching the movements of
the mouth, and he always enjoyed tel
ling witty Irish stories and relating his
experiences during the war; Moreover
he was natural poet and had com
posed some humorous poems.
After the war he settled on a forty
acre farm near Chillicothe and worked
in the coal mines near there.
He was married three times. his
first two wives preceding him in death
He had only one son, John, by his first
wife. The son was drowned when Is
years old, and soon after his second
wife died. He then married Miss LYDIA
Sly, with whom he lived happily the
remainder of his days. Some time
after their marriage they moved to
South Ottumwa, where he spent his
last days in comfort.
The funeral was held July Z, at 10
a. NJ, at the Moore Street Brethren
church, Elder George w. Burgin hav-
ing charge of the service. Interment
was made in the Shaul cemetery. He
leaves a loving wife, to whom he has
been a great charge for few years,
and she has left nothing undone to
make his last years as happy as pos
sible. Mr.. McHugh was the first con
vert to the Brethren church about
ten years ago, and always loved his
home and church and when able was
always found watching the speaker,
and although he could not hear he
seemed to understand perfectly He
was a good citizen and neighbor and
was loved by all who knew him.
There has gone from us one who
will be greatly missed and who has
gone to his eternal resting place to be
with Christ and the Redeemer. Peace
be to his ashes and may the God of
peace comfort and console his kind
companion until he sees fit to call her
to the eternal home where there will
be no parting by Elder
G. E. Wolf. former pastor of Moore
Street Brethren church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27
THINK OF 1T!
Voting Machines Would Not Cost
Taxpayers a Penny.

One of our citizens after having
the voting machine over at Kaiser's
Cigar store explained to him said "Why
not have voting machines installed in
Ottumwa? Here we are good live
city of $4,000 progressing along all
lines and think it's time for us to
give these voting machies serious con
sideration."
Many eastern cities have used fot-
ngAmachines for some years and you
remember on election nights how soon
we receive the returns from eastern
points. With voting machines in use
here lost votes are eliminated, brib-
cry and corruption circumverted re-
suits rapid and accurate and contests
avoided, etc. The company will sell
their machines on this very broad
plan, the city pay each year what is
saved by the use of these voting ma
shinas until the machines are paid for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27
PREWlTT-AkERs NUPTlALs.
Marriage Of Frederic Young Woman
to Missouri Man solemnized at
Home of Brides Mother.

Home OF Brides Mother.
Frederic.-At the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Margaret T. Ak
ers In Frederic on Wednesday even
| ing, July 81, occurred the marriage of
her second daughter Clara Allen TO
William Edgar Prewitt of Liberty, Mo.
Promptly at o'clock Miss Gertrude
Nelson of Ottumwa sang the beautiful
solo, ooh Promise me-" followed by
Mendelssohn's wedding march by Miss
Alice Akers of Fremont Beneath a
canopy of flowers, the bridal couple
preceded by six young ladies as rib
| bon bearers, heard the impressive
words Of Rev. George T. Prewitt,
brother of the groom, which united
for life their destinies.
After hearty congratulations by the
sixty guests present an eIegant three
course supper was served The bride
and groom received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
The out-of-town guests were from
Ottumwa: Mrs. Margaret Bier, Misses
Margaret Williams, Grace Whitcomb,
Edith Brown, Hattie Thompson and
Gertrude Nelson; Messrs. Chat Akers,
Hugh Brown and Max Whitcomb.
Eddyville: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NJ
Akers.
Fremont: Anderson Akers, Miss
Alice Akers.
Rev. George T. Prewitt of Pella.
Rev. George 3. Moore of Des Moines
Miss Maude E. Sherrick of Okla
homa, Okla.
Miss Essie Reeves Of Avery.
DR.. and Mrs. D. 7. Rambo of Chilli
cothe.
DR.. and Mrs. Mack Hickman of Milo
Mrs. Harry Wolf of Chicago.
Miss Esther Potter of Bidwell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Fall, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7. GARRISON Mr.. and Mrs. z.
C. Verveir, Mrs. G. H. Hobson, Misses
Grace Coffman, Estella Foster, Grace
and Ruth Fall, Myrtle Harlow, Mary
Lucy Menefee and Emma Strasburger
OF Abba
The happy couple left for Waverly,
Mo-, and the best of wishes of score
of friends will go with them to their
new home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27
PREPARE FOR ElsTEDDFoD.
Extra Large Prizes to be offered and
Lots of Competition
Assured

Abba, July 26.-The Eisteddfod
management is getting things ready
and propose to have the biggest mus
ical contest on Thanksgiving day ever
before enjoyed by the organization in
this part of the country. Gov. Carroll
has consented to be present and act as
president of the day and other noted
men will lend their presence and in
fiuence.
The finance committee, headed by
Fred Lambert, has induced the Abba
business men to put UP $500 cash as
first prize for the big chorus contest
and $3.50 as second prize, besides lib
eral prizes for the lesser numbers.
The Hiteman and Abba singers are
already up in arms getting ready to
capture these prizes and of course
Ottumwa and Pella will be after them
and perhaps other places.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27
FUNERAL OF JAMES WARNER.

Bloomfield, July 26.-(SpeciaD =
James Warner pioneer of Davis coun-
ty and respected citizen of Bloom
field, died at his home Saturday night
at 9:45 o'clock at the age of so years,
after a lingering illness. Mr.. Warner
is survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter, Miss Dora Warner. Mr.. Warner
was born in Fayette county. Ohio and
came to Davis county October 16, 1874
The funeral services were conducted
at o'clock this afternoon at the
Methodist church by Rev. Fred B.
Tucker. Interment in Lester burying
grounds north of Bloomfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27

Mrs. Mary Youlan and baby daugh.
ter, Jessie and Mrs. Fl. Hanback, OF
Chillicothe, were business visitors IN
the city today.
Kriso sheep dip at Sargent's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kalbach and
Mrs. John Kalbach Of Oskaloosa, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Hale, 179 East Court street have
returned home
Newton's heave cure, SOC and s1.OO
Sargent's.
Mrs. Bunice Currie of Eldon has re-
turned home after shopping visit in
Ottumwa.
Mrs. n. R. Gilbert of Ki1bourne has
returned home.
Conkey's gap cure at Sargents.
Mrs. w. A. Young of Charlton, who
has been visiting A. A. Curtis on Rich.
ard street has returned home.
Miss Maud Marty of Charlton, who
has been visiting her brother, D. f
Marty, 324 East Second street, has
returned.
zenoleum in pints. quarts, Y gal
Ions and gallons. Sargent's.
Dick Melvin of Belknap is visiting
Mrs. S. H. Sherman, 511 Church street,
Mrs. F. M. Alternately Of Charlton
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
f.. =. Crabell, 401 Webster street. re.
turned home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Laura Garretson of Floris, who
has been visiting Mrs John Dawson
corner Bismarck and Walnut avenues
returned home this morning accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Alta Les
ter.
Miss Edith Goodwin of Agency re
turned home this morning after few
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27
A. o. U. w. PICNIC.
Gov. Carroll to Make Address-4,ooO
or 5000 to Visit

FIT. Dodge, July 26.-August IS is to
be big day in Fort Dodge, when the
northwest district of Iowa jurisdiction
of the A. o. U. w. will gather here
for a picnic and general gala day.
Gov. Carroll is to be the days guest
of honor and he will address the gath
ering Of between four and five thou
sand people.
A great floral parade is already be-
ing planned by the merchants of THE
city, and many events of an interest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27
Tri- Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed viii please give thu name %
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postoffice
where they desire 1t to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27

ing nature will assist in making the
day all too short and in giving the
visitors fine impression of Fort
Dodge hospitality.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27
Senate is Stumbling Block.

Another question the president has
to consider is the progressive element
in the senate. In fact, the president re-
CARDS the senate as more of stumbl-
ing block to his program than the
house, with all the complications piled
ur there by the speaker and others In
the latter connection the conference
committee that dealt with the Dingley
act repeatedly changed duties without
regard to the difference between the
Two houses. But no shoe pinched in
that case-no boot or shoe-and no
points of order We're raised. Precedents
arc relied upon to make parliamentary
law obly when speaker has no par
ticular iron in the fire that is liable
to damage from the precedent.
AS to the progressive senator's they
are showing a disposition not to agree
with the president in his argument as
TO the true intent of the party plat
form They have been demanding re-
Guction in duties to lower existing
prices to the consumers, and they do
not agree with the president that
tables Il comparisons which have been
brought forward do not show actual
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27
The Meaning of Revision.

The meaning of revision, from the
prefdent's point of view as a protec-
ZIONIST is to prevent monopoly and
excessive prices rather than to reduce
current prices. He illustrates his ar.
gument by citing the reductions made
in the duties on steel products, except
fabricated steel. With the impetus
given to industry by reason of the
prosperity that lies ahead, it is ex-
pected there will be a, demand for iron
and steel so great that the big plants
will find it hard to supply it. Naturally
prices will be put up, but the reduced
duties, in the event that it becomes
necessary to import quantities of iron
and steel because of the inability of
the domestic manufacturers to supply
the demand, will prevent prices from
being boosted to an excessive point.
Holding to this position, the Presi-
dent wants free iron ore-he has no
patience with the arguments of rep
resentatives from the iron states, who
produce ore cheaper than any coun-
try in the world, but who are crying
for protection, nevertheless-but as
stated, he is concentrating his effort
on hides, so far as the free list is con-
cerned. He holds, from the principle he
has laid down that mere nominal
duty on hides is as bad as the highest
duty that could be imposed because of
the impossibility of the domestic sup
ply meeting the domestic demand.
Coupled with free hides, however. is
the demand Of those who concede
what the president demands, that the
duty on boots and shoes be reduced
below the provision of the House bill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27

can be no reduction in the duties on
manufactured leather. Hides, he is in
formed, are going UP in price in spite
of any tariff duties: the domestic pro-
duction is monopolized by the Chicago
packers. so that the idea of free hides
is to give manufacturers who can not
get sufficient supply in this country
an opportunity to bring in hides from
Argentina and elsewhere. With in
creasing prices in hides 1t is thought
boots and shoes and other leather pro-
ducts also NAV advance, and there is
an executive demand that higher
prices. if they came shall not be cred
tied to high protective duties.
Therefore the president has concn-
trated all his energy on the mater in
question. If he wins he believes he can.
with the reductions noted in other
schedules, consistently sign the bill
sent to him. If he wins that point he
expects to be able to show how
there has been revision in keeping with
the pledges made to the country. In
this connection new and interesting
view of the executive was made known.
1t is to the effect that wrong i'm
preston has been created with respect
to downward revision, meaning in all
cases a lowering of prices to consum-
a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27
WILL HIDES BE DuTIABLE
OR ON FREE LIST, WHICH

Continued From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Mondays Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
Mrs. Mary Youlan and baby daugh-
ter, Jessie and Mrs. H. Hanback, of
Chillicothe. were business visitors IN
the city today.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12
Sa8 Ihal abpdrtS.

Sablur. - Die 8eiiesung Der 10 ur'
plOeli6 am portsstsn Wtittwoa ueritor'
bensu Srau Srsb. Stump uon Union
StraBe erfolste Samitas Sia6mittus
i'm Sorsit Some SrieObOis, ua6 einem
ersreifenbsn Eraueroienit in Der beut'
i6en co. lutb. Stride, ben 9aftor Better
Setter lsitete. Die Wfitslieber Der
Sonutussidule wObntsn in cOrpore
bem 9sibsn3use bel. Die Yeritorbeue
litt an einem Serjfebler, Der in Serbin'
ouns nit Srdmpfen ibren Cob uerur'
la6te.-Der on sinem S1Gbelbrud lei'
bsnbe Dtann. UelAer porlesten Dien'
flag bem bieiissn 9oipital iiberfiibrt
wurbe, 1T ipdtsr oils Soc Sarsolus sr.
fanut norbeu, aud bat mon ieinen ans
srsifer in Der Perion bes StanleD 6rOs
misfp BON SlO Sor9e binsfeft gemadt,
Der mad Der Yerbuftun9 erfldrte, 6aB
er in Selbitusrtbeibisuns einen Stein
mad SarsOlus idleuberte unb ibm 10
ben Sdaoslbru6 3ufiists; suerit babe
Sarsolus i'm nit einem Stein an9e'
Srifien. SrOnlisfp wuroe Obue 3ululi'
uns BON Siirsiduft benz 9efdnSuiB
iiberianOt, oenn SargOlus lift ieiner
Serlesung erlesrn. - Serr utri6 9Ors
ger uuo GOdter Bertha uon Storr
StraBe iinO pom ibrem abits6sr nu6
gtew YOrt beirieoi9t 3uriidsefebrt. Il
= Der 8ersmann Sranf @bOuGus,
Der I'M Wtai in Der auOca .3ebe Der
RenniDluauia Soblen So. bur6 cine
SaserplOiicn bDs am @eii6t unb ben
SGureu perbranut purbe, bat Oonner.
flag sessn bic @ompunie cine @ntIbdois
sunssfIaSe fir $4,000 eiutrasen luiien.
@r bate feline Sammer bstrsten, naf,
6sm ibm Der Sormanu bic 8erli6erun9
seSsben, baB alles itder iei, mar uber
uur elm paar Wtinutsn in berislbsu, als
ii9 Die @rplofOn ereisusts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12
4ittStcu.

- Sobn MOiiut, Snbrmann fiir ben
Solbdnbler u. 8. Sarris. itiirSts am
Srsitas plOsli6 an einem Ser5idlass
toot nieber, als er oil elmer SBeite bel
Der SBatsr StraBs Srudtitution ieinen
@assn beluoen wOllte.
-Sn Der @rster 3e6e barit seitsru
Morsen cine 8Obre, bic sinen Suftorud
uOn 900 Rfuuo bate. uno mari ben
Wiuidiuenfiibrer 8aIpb POIen ssseu
cine Wiausr. ioouB er ben Sddcel brad
uno balO oarauf itarb.
- Samuel Sarihuer jun. Ino 5rl
Gutb @aridner wurben Wtontag Wiit'
tag bur6 RaitOr @eOrse s. u. Reiatt
in ieiner @obnuns als Elm @bepaar per-
bunSen uno rsilten bann na6 atlantiC
GitD fir cine Sodisitsreiie.
- Srau WtarD Slanber uon Pitts'
ton EOwnibip, bic an9eblid in tOotlidel
Gbii6t brsi S9iiis auf SOispb Sicatr
ubsub, wuroe 5reitas uerbaftet uno mad
sinsm SerbOr fir Elm 9eri6tlides @r'
idsinen untsr $1,000 Sir9i9aft ssitellt
Der Sdmisb Billium Wtc@urtbr
pon 9Diltss.8arre wurbe Dienitae
Morsen i'm bieiisen 8ubnbof uon einem
3us iibsriabrsu uno ibm bsibe SiiBe ab'
sel6nitten. @r murbs in lebeussefdbr'
li6sm 3nitano bsm Soipital iiberfiibrt,
mo er an 9tabmittas itarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12
500 @elphnuna. 500.

Die esIrr bitir 3tituns prbtn Tt frsutn, II
trfabrsn. baB % ptniafftns cine stfiirGiti
StranFbsit gitbt, pfI6s bic WiHenftaft In al
ibrsn Stuftn au btiItn i'm Stanbt IN Saa's ga,
tarIb.aur IL bic tiujst itBt Der 6riti6tn Sriibtr
Ihaft btfannte psiitipt Sur. 8atarrb rrfcrbtr
aIs tiut Gpnfimiipnsfranfbeit zine Cpnfitutip.
ntas 9tbanoluus. Saa's Fatarrb.ttur pirt
innfrlih stnpmmtn uuS pirfi birtft auf bas
8lut unb bic ltIsimigeu Sbtrfdhtn bes SY.
lfsms, bahurh bic @runpIagt bu Sfranfbsit ,r.
iiSrsub unb eem patitntfn araft efbtnb, tubtm
iie bic Gonfitution bss 8Srpfrs aufbaut une btr
Naiur ,u ibrtm Wtrft biIft. Die GtssnibHmer
babtu 70 pitl BtrtrautH ju ibrtn 9tilfrdftsn, baB
Ts tiubunbrt DpGare 8sIobnuns fir itbsn 5alI
anbitttn, ben ft tu furirsn urftbItn. edbt
GuG zine eiffs BON 3susHiTtH fUmmtn. Man
aersifIs:
8. 8. Gttuts & Co., S0It6p, ..
S6S- 8srfauft pom alien apptbtftrn, 75r.
5aa's Gamilitn piIIsn Fnb bic btftu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12
Bilfess8arre Sta@ri@ten.

- Mfi9asl Baab eridoB Dienitas
Wiorssn In benz Meidinsnbaus StO. 1
Der 9insstou Soblsn 60. su Gowaros'
bile Pbilip &i9urbs. Der Srau Saab
usrfibrt bate. Die Srau bot ssitan'
ben, bas 9ii9arbs iie bppnotiiirte uno
isinsm Dillsn ssfiisis ma4ts.
= Der 0aEsritanb Oss Susqus'
banua SluB 1T bier 70 niebris, pis sr
felt 1902 ni9t msbr mar. allentbalbsn
flassn bic Sausrn fber ben Ssrluit
ibrer @rnten unb pisle @ruben uuo itl'
Ouitrislls SBsrfs mhhsn psssn Ssafsr'
maussl Die Grbeit sinidrdnfsn.
Der Bergman @illiam 3. SOnes
uon @bparospille murbe Sreitas in Der
@oobparo 3s6e bur6 eiuen SoblsnIall
auf Der Stelle sri9lasen, wabreno isin
Sanolanser fnapp eisem slei9sp S9id'
ial entsins. Das unsliid ereisnete iit
uad elmer uorsenommenen Sprsn9un9'
= Die 2idbriss EO6ter bes 9pmau
@stopis uOn Sft Mturtet StraBs wurbt
am Donusrita9 Dor Der @lteruwobnune
uOn sinsm Bussn iibsrfabren uno true
einen glrmbru9 nabe BEN linten @u'
bosen bauon. Der Subrmann triet
feline Yfsros on unb sntfum, obne sr
fannt Su perben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12
SrgenO ein Sag
bieie @Od)e.

Sin Dollar fidsrt Sbuen Elm Yaar
golo9efiillte Gugrnsldier, garantirt fiir
Liint Sabre. Dieies idlis5t elm 9enlen,
@infaiiung unb llntsriudung. 98ir be.
banbeln ebenfalls ale Experimentation.
ar3t, Sfuliit, SptOmstriit unb Sptiier
auf unlerem Stabe.
sSir tbun msbr @siddfts mic alls an.
oeren Sfuliiteu unb Sptifer in Scrans
ton, einen fleinen Profit ma6eno, aber
oaourh cine snorme YrariS erbaltsnb.
gSir baben einen enormeu 8oSsn.
ranm, oaourb Bsquemli6feit fir mars
tenoe Patienten iiherno, iopie Bsquems
tsit bel llnteriu9unsen. ,.s,s.asi -
gSir beiorgen unier eiaenes Sdlleifen.
Senlsn bupliiirt, 30 Gents aufpdrts.
3ufrisbenbeit psssbsn ober Sas @slb
3nrif. Dieies 1T oas Ssim Der r9lm'
bersr" Senien. vs-.M SO. -;
giur ON Sreitag unb Samftaa erbalt
ieoer Ratieut fOitenfrsi cine polle @rUse
Slalbe bon @lerene, gum poliren Der
Yenien unb gum psrbinosrn, bas fie
Dampf ober 5eudtisfsit anlammsln.
3pet Ipplifationen BON @lerenei iebe
S8o6e piro Sbre @ldisr..iO flar fpie
&riitall balten.
Sbe 5loteaee Optical g.,
352s354 1Sams apenue.
cifen eamiias abenos.