davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

and the British resden., II. Conway
Belfield. There is a council of state con-
nected with them and there are sep
arate offices for the secretary of Chinese
affairs, for lands, mines revenue, treas
ury and public works. The English clerks
number several hundred, and in addition
there are other foreigners engaged in min
ing and exporting.
The town has a park, native bazaar
and a gambling farm licensed by the
state The British claim that the Chi
nese will gamble anyhow, and that the
best way to restrict the vice and to make
money out of it is to tax it.
Sir Frank Swettenham, who was the
resident general of the country for
long while, claims that the gambling
habit is ineradicable among both Malays
and Chinese and that it would take one
policeman to every Chinese to stop 1t.
He says the Malay rulers object to hav-
Ing public gambling forbidden, and that
they refuse to give up the revenues which
come from it. According to law. gam
bling is now licensed only in places and
in buildings approved by the police, and
that within certain hours. 1t is provided
that it must be for ready money and
in the halls open to all. The players are
nearly all miners. The men who own the
gambling houses aid in the suppression
Of lotteries.
The opium curse is handled in about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
TenderfO0t at Poker.
sDOoR PAT SHEEDY," sa

aPooR PAT sHEEDY." said SPORT
ing editor, used to entertain me,
when l visited his art shop with gambling
tales
There was one tale about a sandwich
that | rather liked. 1t seems. according
to this tale, that a barkeeper in Tomb
stone. or Dead Cat, or some such town
connived with three sharpers. and help
any tenderfoot that ever ventured to sit
in a little poker game among that crew,
''One night the tenderest tenderfoot
imaginable, after half dozen drinks in
dollar-lilnit game;
Things went along in the usual way
for a while: then an ANA ng series OF
mods and winks began to pass about.
The bartender had signaled that the ten
derfoot held four kings on the draw.
There were more mods and winks, and
betting began.
..In the midst of the betting a waiter
brought sandwiches and whisky in order
to distract the tenderfoot and while the
poor dupe was tossing off his drink the
sharper next him slipped a sixth card
onto his hand, thus, of course, multiplying
it.
The unconscious tenderfoot took up
a huge sandwich. bit off a large mouth
full. and began to bet again. Right and
left, of course, they raised him. He ate
on, and bet away calmly An enormous
sum lay on the table.
Then, suddenly, the bartender resum-
ed his mods and winks. He was ter
ribly excited. Something was wrong. The
sharpers, little anxious, called the ten
derfoot.
THE tenderfoot finished the last bite
of his sandwich, took a long drink of
whisky and laid down his original five
cards Then, in silence, he gathered in
his vast pile of winnings, and with a
cool nod took his leave.
After his departure there was a ter
rifle time.
What the dickens did he do with that
sixth card? the sharper; cried.
Didn't you see? Didn't you see?' cried
the bartender. dancing up and down with
rage. He ate ii with his sandwich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

governments are managed for the people
and the money raised gees back to them.
X x
The new railways are almost self-sup-
S5,2O,OoO and their expenditures just
about one hundred thousand dollars more.
This, in connection with the new tracks
which are building and the fact that rail-
roads are practically new to the country,
is surprising. The customs receipts last
year brought in over twelve million dol
lars and licenses almost five millions, the
latter being largely made up frcm gam
bling, opium and pawnbroking receipts.
million dollars on public works, and it
is encouraging the development of the
country along the lines of agriculture.
In all the colonies plantations are be-
ing set out and large agricultural es-
tates started. 1 have before me a list
of those now under operation in Selangor.
They embrace such crops as rubber, cof-
fee. cocoanuts, cloves and pepper. and
they are largely owned by syndicates
AMI other associations. Many of the es-
tates are of a thousand acres, and some
of ten thousand and twenty thousand
each.
Among the chief crops of the Malays
are rice and cocoanutS. The Chinese
grow sugar, and the government has
started pepper plantations. and there are
many good pepper farms. The British
have also introduced silk worms and have
expended large sums on the Introduction
of Arabian coffee, rubber and tea, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

the same way as the gambling. 1t is
farmed out to the highest bidder and he
alone has the right to deal in raw opium
and to make it into the chandu in which
it is used for smoking. With the con-
sent of the government he gives out Ii
6enses for the sale of this stuff and sells
it at the price fixed by his contract A
chest of Indian opium costs about 800
and upward. When il is turned into
chandu it is worth $500 and perhaps
$1,000. So. you see, there is a big profit
in the business. The selling of liquors
is farmed out the same way, as Is also
pawnbroking. 1t may be questionable
whether such things are creditable to a
Christian government They seem blot
on the British administration, which is
otherwise almost beyond criticism
These Federated States are among the
few colonies Of the world which have no
public debt. They take in more than they
spend every year and none of them owes
a cent The. revenue of Perak amounts
to something like $15,O0O.0CO and its ex-
penditures are less than ten millions
Selangor takes in over ten millions per
annun and it costs only about seven
millions to run the state Nigri Sembilan
has receipts OF S.,200.0oO and spends
about two millions. The only state which
runs at all behind is Pahang, and it IS
yet on the edge of its development The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

from the sun. They have as retainers
men with spears and swords, and the
common people bow down TO the ground
in their honor. Each sultan has his
palace and a certain amount of money al
lotted to him by the British. The taxes
are levied and collected under the direc-
ton of the British. and the revenues are
expended as they prescribe.
The chief city of these states is in
Selangor. 1t is kuala Lumpur. and it
has a population of about forty thousand
people. 1t is there that the head Offices
Of the British government are, although
the states are ruled by the Governor of
Singapore. Kuala Lumpur may be
reached by steamers from Singapore and
by rail from the coast. 1t lies some dis
lance inland and has railroads connect
ing 1t with the other states. The town
has magnificent government Offices. sew
eral clubhouses. hotel and numerous
stores. 1t Is in rich tin-mining dis
trict, and it has a large population of
Chinese. who are either interested in or
work in the mines.
Outside the city plantations of coffee.
pepper and cocoa have been started, and
the state has recently been granted lands
on special terms for the planting of sage,
pepper, gambler and rubber.
The government consists of the sultan.
his highness Allah Ell in-Suleiman-Shah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

ness was inhabited chiefly by wild beasts
and wild men, Today the English have
taken hold of il and are making 1T bios
som like the irrigated lands of our new
west They have brought order out of
chaos and are building roads and rail-
roads, establishing schools and laying out
towns. In the Federated Malay States,
which contain something like a million
inhabitants more than five hundred miles
of railways have been built and more
than three Thousand miles of cart roads
and bride paths. There are hotels at
the capitals and outside them new gov
eminent rest houses. where travellers can
stay overnight. Thh'ty-five years ago the
people OF the country had never seen
a postage stamp. Today the post Offices
are handling more than ten million pieces
Of mail every year. and the post Office
savings banks have deposits running into
the hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
The population is rapidly increasing.
II -ias more than. doubled since the Eng
lisb took hold. and il is being transform
cd from saw crv 10 civilization.
The laws have been recrganized and
courts hay ON established There is
q good -, and lhe British gov
eminent battalion OF Sikhs. known
as the ii states Guards, who keep
excellent 4rCeg. Schools have been started
hospitals erected and public works OF
v.uIsus kinds are we'll under way.
In the state OF Perak more than one
hundred and fifty miles of canals and ir-
rigation bitches have been dug. and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

well as .cinchona. The cinchona failed
but the tea and coffee succeeded. and
eventually plantations of this kind will
be set out. | have already written as to
rubber. Many of the new plantations are
of para trees. which begin to WELD a
profit of 500 per acre per annllm at
seven years and which should produce
5000 per acre at fourteen years Ii is es-
timated that when the trees are twenty
years old the profits will be $50 per acre
per annum The trees grow well and
yield abundantly. At nineteen years old
one recently gave twenty-five pounds of
rubber at single tapping That tree
was ninety feet high. and at three feet
from the ground it had girth of eighty
eight feet
At present the planters find it hard 70
get laborers. The MaIays are not any
ious to work the Chinese are miners
and 1t has been necessary to go TO India
to find workmen for the plantations
These are brought here in large numbers
and seem to thrive.
Indeed, | doubt whether any ciyiliza-
ton will make the full-blooded Malay an
industrious man. This is true IF the
Philippines, and YOU will find few STEADY
workers among the Malays of the tStraits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

In the state of Perak more than one
hundred and fifty miles of canals and ir-
rigation bitches have been dug, and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

makes a present to one, he ought to give
a present to each of the others, and If
he does not there is trouble.
Divorce Is quite easy in Malaysia a ;
in other Mohammedan lands. but the Ma
lay woman has the right Of her own wolf
ton to free herself from her husband. She
need wait only 100 days before she may
marry again. The married women are to
certain extent independent. Many or
them assist their uSbands. and in some
of the states Offices with salaries are
given to the ladies connected with the
court FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
The Best Authority.
n the Brooklyn Life.

From the Brooklyn Life
Miss Rogers-How did you imagine any
thing so beautiful as the angel i'm your
picture?
Artist-Got an engaged man TO describe
his fidncee 10 me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

SIN6AfOhE.
WANT to tell you
of the new move
ments among the
Malays. A genera
ton ago this penin-
sula was savage
and the country a
jungle. 1t had
neither roads nor
railroads, t h e r e
were no resting
places for travel
ers and the wilder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

THE Wonderful Changes
! of the Federated States
Colonies Which Have No
Debts Fortunes in Rubber
and Tin-Behind the Scenes
With the Sultans Queer
Natives, or the Drones of the
Orient - Customs of Love
and Marriage.
Copyright, 1910. by Frank G. Carpenter-)
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

He's simply failure without the courage that
he weakened and quaed under the of He wants
things, but won't ai and endure the trials through which
they attained
Somewhere time he had his full share of chance and
didn't qualify He's rusty pot crcising active kettles
He grants credit for bgnes beyond his He
all all application, all ceuerness, down his
onal and measurable will acknowledge that there
exist effort honorable that always find its and
fair reward
He won't urge his haHs brain expanson-he won't
direct his mind creation-he wrecker buider-con
stanty smartng under the of otherways seeking to
smirch and destroy and detract
He's chronicaly mad with jeaousy-green blooded-
veins poisoned with the uenon of bitterness.
No bring him pleasure hateuer he gains
little because less than all of everything that
else has something:
able greedwere he Lord the Earth he would ve misery
because the stars not thrown in for premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
BV Herbert Kaufman

He capable of friendship friendship wholesome
thng-t encourages- giues-t synpatizes- ent1uses-t
shares.
He neither respect to stability homage genushe
ridicue discounts nereer at knowledge and
smears his nasty on brilliant achievement.
There's lens missing his moral faw which
blind the good anything He wrongthe unhappe Of
all mortas and the of mhappness to ALL
His tongue sngs with Islander and gossip He hurs his
bal bricks innocent who have crossed his path
knovn his placed single obstacle in his Uay
He has lifted his head song of praise He does
not understand the meaning of Progress
He bames the he0er Of for oasting few chips while
the rest of mankind praisig him for Telling huge oak He
the spoiled and rejected parts the floor
when the of extong tenaciy which, the face of
every setback, finally achieued the uporking model
He's malignant mcrobe whose presence infects cheer and
dcourages enthusiasm He's of the pests of EARTH
whose only possible value humanity the opportunity he gives
real for contrast
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-16
ROCKY MOUND

AS there was no one writing
from here | decided to take a
rap at it myself.
Health of this community is
good.
We are glad to hear that Miss
Nancy Gentry is improving.
If this cold weather continues
1t will retard the progress of the
gardens that have been planted.
guess we will all feel lone
some after the primary election,
for the candidates are never out
Of sight.
I've heard of people riding and
pushing, but never saw the sight
until the other day, when DR..
Tompkins passed riding and
Luther White pushing.
Moody Callicott says that when
he goes to see a girl she is a
(White) girl.
Mr.. Alex Written got letter
from the mail box the other day
with one page written and it
made him sick. suppose if he
had received one with two or
three pages it would have killed
him very dead.
Jordan and Callicott are cut
ting lumber every day.
Oscar White must think that
all the widows children will
write postals at the same time as
he has put up a mail box for his
own personal convenience.
Candidates are so numerous
that the dogs have quit barking
at them.
Mr.. jeff Sampson and wife at
tended church at Pleasant Home
last Monday night.
Jim Mum went to see his girl
last Sunday and got there before
she got up. (He's sooner all
right, all right. Ed
w. r. Written has planted
about four acres of corn, and
when it turned cold he was seen
out scratching in the field and on
being asked what he was doing.
said that he was going to put it
back in the crib.
John Mum says if he can't
see his girl without swimming,
he sure can swim.
Candy Kid.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-16

do not ask you to support me
because | am your personal friend
or because you are under obliga-
tons to me for any thing what
ever, or upon the dement's of my
distinguished opponents. but |
ask you to scan my position on
the most important questions of
the day and if every plank of
my platform is not braced with
good common sense, then you
are at liberty and it is your duty
to vote for another.
JESS MORRIS
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-16
SHILOH.

After a long absence, here |
come again.
Health in this community is
very good except a few cases of
roseola.
Little Edna Smith is still suf-
fering from her burns. We hope
she will soon recover.
Mr.. jeff Mitchell says there is
rest coming for him after while,
as he has another fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Browning
has moved back to the Lightfoot
place, and also Mr.. Osban Kizer.
We are glad to have them back
with us.
If you want to know the latest
go to Elmus Hardnett and Tom
Oeaton.
Boss Sherman is still trying to
think where his girl is.
Miss Lara says she does Won
der what has become of Lewis. |
guess Miss Dovie can tell.
Jim Deaton says his school is
out and be wonders why they
can't have a wedding in Shiloh
vicinity. For other instructions
see Miss Eva Sherman.
We wonder why Mr.. Drake
has dyed his hair so black.
Surely it was him. Why? Be-
cause he was with Miss Pearl
Mitchell. Freddie.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-16
NOTICE

Fair warning-I will prosecute
all parties found hurting or other
wise tresspassing on my farm
one mile north of Prescott, known
as the Aburrow farm. r. Gavit.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-16
To the Property Owners

\ beautiful come is a matter
of choice. not expense. Let us
show you something that is par
ticularly appropriate for YOUR
home. This is the best time to
have your papering done. New
samples now in. All orders will
receive prompt attention.
ALBERT r. kISER
Painter and Decorator
Local agency for Remien & Kuhnert
Co.'S. Chicago wall paper
PRESCOTT. ARK.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
@ul9abta &irfens &pimbeforeuinos

Sec Cream soeial / Scr. og Mrs.
$. g. @briiteniens &jem, 753 @uiep
Mpe., Sorsoog Mften ii6ite l1ge bar
Ell pellpffet Mffere. Mou mootte
unores oDer, bbor Sen ltore Sfore
Menel fer tom fra, ga ser bar fire
oonife Socials sen famine often.
Sc moa formo6enlig babe foretruffet
Gbriiteni ems Stem, floor ser oltio
uopiles oen iterlte @ieitfrtbeo. @,11t
por bet Sfa0e, at ser fife bar 5 @al=
Ions See Cream mere, 6a ser 11ernt
fnnoe beeret afiat ioa meget. &altor
Maoien bolot en- iml1f Gale, bpilfen
ban frembol6t, at 11aar set fon1n1er
til vlociale" Mffarer, 90 er @pinoen
"&opeoet". On Eaf til &rofesjor
Gable og Den banife songforening,
lom gop flere 5onge tilbeoite / Off
tcnens SGD. Og 5of til Sc marqe
Nenner, lom bab0e gipet Me6e, %
til Mr. og Mrs. G%briitenien for beres
Genligbeo % @%ialtfribe0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
&pmierpatipns

lfol ofboloes fer i @pen ira 5. til 8.
September, pil blipe CIT itori (ooet
NffGre. gfs=Erelioent &oolepelt Til
oeltoge / &ongresien lige ira @egpn=
oelien til Slutningen og nil fomlnc
til at boloe Sen fsrite Gale Mob=
ningsoagens 6ormiooog. San pentes
til 9pen ollereoe s. 4. September,
og mon far allereoe begpnot at truf=
ie 6orbere0elier til Ell itori looet Moo=
togelle. Antollet al 9elegereoe til
Meoet nil hipe mellem 5000 %
10000, piitnof nprlnere set 1i6lt=
11epnte Sal. Sra mango 2al1oe
europa loo pel JONI fra Spoomerifo
oil Ser fomme 9elegereoe. Saoleoes
bor 6ronfrige, @orge, 0onmorf %
mango andre el,ropnilfe Stater til
fjenoegipet lin 8ei(utning at lo6e liq
repre- entere pe6 Mg6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29

@aar Sc fplser meo / bette gloa
ira gn0e til an6er, fra uee til nge
ifol sc lite engite Dem for, at Sc
lite fgIser meo ! si0en. Set iprecr
8laoet for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29

Ddmsk Norsk : Emgelsk oq Emoelsk-
Dansk Norsk Ordbog. ca. 500 Slider,
indeholdende over $4,000 Ord, trykt
med klare, tydelige Typer paa godtPa.
pir. Ny revideret og for6get Udgave.
AT Prof. I. r. Ainsworth Davis. B. A.
Elegant og smukt indbunden / grent
Bind med -ed Ryg...........$ 81. rs
Engelsk-D ansk- Norsk o. orsA-Dansk
Engelsk Lomme Ordbog Nv revide-
ret og foreget Udgave. 76O Slider,
stBrkt indb., med Laderryg ...... 81 rs
Resting. S. Engelsk- Danske Norsk Ord.
bog. Ny Udgave. Indb .......S So %
Larsen, 4. Dansk-N orsk- Eneeisk Ord.
bog. Tredie forsgede OF omarbeidede
Udgave. 1ndb. "a
Mognussen, Johannes. Dansk- Norsk-
Engelsk Ordbog. 314 Slider, indb. .75c
Korttattet Engelsk og Norsk
Ordbog. lndeholdende de NEST al
mindelige engelsks Ord. .25c
Norsk Damsk EmQelsk og En1clsk.
Norsk.Damsb LoMme Ordbog.~ Pris
Shirtingsbind. t0c
Do, i Marokkobind med Guldsnit. .75c
Denne f~uldstandige lille Bog inde-
6 6SidG med G@ engeisk F R2;eSG inersk 6samssa
~lndeholder den en- hel Del vardifulde
o%plysninger, saasom Regler for stav-
ming, Regler for Udtale, Regler for
Brugen of store Bogstaver og skille-
tegn, Tabeller for Maal og Vagt, Reg
Ter for Postforsendelse, hvordan man
Kan erholde U. S. Patent, parlamenta-
rlske Regler, B~etydning af latinske
ORD og Udtryk, Forkortelser i admin
delig Brug SAINT mango andre vardi-
fulde Oplysninger.
Desuden har Bogen dobbe1t Re-
Diet Ord, De 0nsker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
SNif Sam9crfcit / ct. Saul.

1912 iii Noroueltens tplfe Songer=
%forbl1no holoc lit Stupne i ct. Saul.
StGnnet for ioor 6plotes iiblte llge /
Smobo, % til bette bopoe ser 11Ofl1l1=
Oct Jig flere tpife SonNforer1inNer fer
ira Spcn mcb iolt ca. 200 Meole1u=
11er, Der olle og;tere0e froftigt for
ct. Eultl lpn nGlte Mp0citeO, 0o
ocnne Elon pn110t Stptte ira flere
mlore Spers Tclegotipner, oeriblonot
ira Chicago, ponbt ct. Saul mes
Glons pe0 Aflteln1il0er or1 Mpoc=
lteoet. g tpife Sollaere ioo pel fer
/ Spen ion / m1ore al Minmeiotos
@per pil I'LL foretoge ct froftigt Mr=
bejoe for at oprette tpife Songiore=
ril1ger r110t ON i Stoten, iooleoes
at 1912 Sungcrfomcntioncn fan bli=
tie Ell ltorortet S1lfccs og ct go0t
advertisement for Stoten Minnelpto.
st pploiumt 1tpcjr ro1nte ct.
Fol'l 9oroog neo Miboogstio % o11=
retteoe enOel Sfo0e peo 9%prneolloq
og peo at Sinoen iprnllgtc flere ltore
@losrl1oer. Ser bar Eiper, Sal
menlon & Sos Gmebus poo G1,ll,tb
Ape. og Sims Street ser ron1tes az
Sp11et, lom gior0e Sfooc poo @pq=
11t11gen for $500 og pao &ore(ogeret
for $4,000. S @eltern Unions Sc
legrof fo11tor / Hioneer Ereis 8l6q.
1prGngte &inoen cit flor @losruoe,
og en- @losltl1mp far Ell al @etientc=
ne I @oonoen, ioo fan l1ootte for
bltroes al Ell 9ege. M1lc Selcqrofi=
1terne forlpo 6eres Stole miot un6er
ArbeJoet, og ontagelig far man poo
DC Stotloner, lom Sc ito6 / 6or6in=
belle meo / Set f%ritiife Hjeblif, o11=
to9et, at ct. Saul bar bleren roll1t
at en- @pflone. 5oa gait bar set
DOG life, men gin6en ipilleoe 500
@ollb) meo Srgerne / flere al %p=
ems Forfer, og nopnlig / N6oler1
Farf og &il0tpooo bleite life foo
arGer omfnl6. Otter stormen ON
Ot1ooogen- fom Ser en- pol6iom @eqn-
1tpl, Der poreoe en- 5imes 5i6. Otter
at oenne bar' iton6iet, ifinne6e g.
len poarp, og set blep en- frpqteliq
@eoe, lom pareoe til M%prfntnoen,
"a Der otter trof ipere @fper OBJ ga
Snften fele6e of.
$illie Mab til efolcbprn. sfcIe-
lG9e 81. 6. q. Meperoing o11befoIer
/ lin M~arsrapport til 5%foleluperin=
te11oent 6eeter at Ser til neite s(or /
Sincoln, S%afopette, 6ranflin oo s;Socf-
ion sfolerne blioer iolgt 6rofoit for
| EennD pr. Maoltio til fottioe
'stolebern. &an merer at bape @r=
for1rg for, at mango @prn fra fotti=
sc 91em fommer tilSfolerne uoen al
bane taaet ct Morgemtaoltio, bpiIfet
1 SAYt. - E,k
1elo1agf bar en- meget 1rbeloig Sn6-
flDoel1e paa 8arnets 2ereepne. Set
er 1fe oltto, foroi Der lite bIiber buot
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
@abcamitaltcn paa 6arrict Sslanb

fo,1 poo Monoog feire 8 slors Spo=
iels0ag. Ggenlig .er SC pffe1lige
@ooc poo gen nugget nlore, men set
nor / 1901 at Or. Sboge pperorog
Sooeonitaltc1 til @pen lon1 %offenlia
Gjenoom.