davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
Kentucky Jurist Passes AWAY.

Judge Micah Crisman Saufey, one
| of the best known men in Kentucky,
died suddenly at his home in Stanford
Friday morning of heart failure.
| He was found dead In his barn.
where he had gone to feed the chickens
Although Judge Saufley had not been
feeling well recently he was not
| thought TO he in a serious conditiC n
and his death came as a great shock.
Judge Saufley was one of the mo t
prominent men ic public life in Ken
lucky and it is probable that he would
have been one of the leading candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
for Governor at the next election had
not the death of his son about a year
ago proved such severe blow to him
that he decided to withdraw from poll
tics.
He was sixtyeight years old and a
nati> e of Wayne county. During the
Civil War he was lieutenant in Gen
eral Morgan's command, and was in
prison for some time on Johnson s
Island. In 1870 he removed to Lincoln
county, where he has resided ever
since.
In 1888 President Cleveland appoint
ed Judge Saufiey tn the Supreme
Court CT the Territory of Wyoming.
and while serving in this position the
distinguished Kentuckian made repu-
tation for himself for absolute fear
ssness when he defied the rioters in
that section. He served on the bench
in Wyoming until the territory became
State, and then returned to Ken
lucky, where he was elected Circuit
Judge. He was defeated in 1904 py
Judge Cantrill for the Democratic
nomination for the Appellate bench,
and later was defeated blythe late
Judge Con Bell for the Circuit Judge
ship Of this district. At the last cleo
ton, however, he was elected Circuit
Judge by the largest majority ever
given judge in his district.
Judge Saufiey although an uncom-
promising Democrat, was known as
strictly impartial judge and his decis-
ions were never in the least affected
by political feeling. Re was noted as
stump speaker.
He is survived by his wife and six
children as follows: Mrs. t. S. Webb,
Jr. of Knoxville; Mrs. F. M. Logan,
of Wilmore; Mrs. George Penny and
Rowan Saufley of Stanford; James M.
Saufiey of Tennessee. and Midshipman
Caswell Saufiey, of the battleshio
Kansas
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
Confederate Women Secure Con,
CeSSiOn.

The Robert Patton Chapter, of Gin.
cinaati. United Daughters of the Ion
federacy' have secured a restaursn,
concession at the Ohio Valley Expo.
sition. to be held 10 Cincinnati from
August % to September "a. and is
sending invitations to it's friends in the
South to make this section their head
quarters during their visits to the Ex-
position. Southern luncheons will be
served. the object of the work to pro-
vide funds for the erection Of a mill
tary wall for the Johnson's Island
Confederate Masonic Gene terry, where
the CHAPTER unveiled bronze statue
on June 3, of the present year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
Fund Not Used.

There is one fund in the State
Treasury that will not be overdrawn
for while. The automobile tax is by
law to be placed in tae Good Roads
Fund. Just exactly what this is, OF
how it is to be used, nobody knows.
The legislature, which created the funG
said nothing as to how it shall be dis.
tributed or for what purpose. AS it is,
the fund will accumulate until future
legislature prCvii,s how it shall be
spent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
Here is Remedy that Will Cure
Eczema.

Why waste time and money exper.
imenting with greasy salves and 10.
tions, trying to drive the eczema
germ from underneath the skin when
w. T. Brooks drug store guarantees
ZEMO, clean liquid preparation fol
external use to rid the skin of the
germ life that causes the trouble
In over 1900 towns and cities in
America, the leading druggist has the
agency for ZEMO and he will tell
you of the marvellous cures made by
this clean, simple treatment. ZEMO
is recognized as the cleanest and
most popular treatment for eczema,
pimples, dandruff and all other forms
of skin Or scalp affections whether on
infant or grown person. Mill you
try a bottle on our recommendation.
w. T BROOKS DRUG STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
Won't Need a CrutCh.

When editor J P. Sossman, of Cor
nelius, n. o., bruised his leg badly. it
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
olntments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica salve healed it
thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt
and sure for ulcers, boils, burns,
bruises, cuts. cOrns. sores, pimplest
eczema or piles. Csc at Oberdorfer's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
Ninety Million.

1t probably will be the middle of
October according to officials, before
the true number CT people in the
United States will be revealed by the
official count of the thirteenth census.
Officials say the figures will place the
population at about Linety million.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
Mills Of the Southern Pacific company

Mills Of the Southern Pacific company
In Marshfield.
The Czarina left here yesterday ar
ternoon in the face Of a storm, bound
for San Francisco She had braved
many gales and her commander ap-
parently saw no reason TO: delaying
her departure. He wished to take ad-
vantage of the tide and steamed
slowly down the bay toward the bar
Something happened, wnat, will new
er be known. The vessel appeared to
stop, and sea after sea struck her,
some waves piling over her decks.
Then she began to drift rapidly tow
ard the north spit. The ship struck
the spit and there she hung. The life
saving crew was notified and a tug
was sent out, but no boat could ap:
proach near the vessel and keep
affoat..
The life saving crew made several
attempts to fire lines over the steam.
or but all fell short.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
MONTANA indian Land
TO Be OPENED SOON

Considerable interest is being TAX
en- locally in the opening Of the
Rocky Boy Indian lands in Montana
beginning March 1.
BY order Of Secretary Ballinger
about 1,4OO, 900 acres of land In VAL
ley county, eastern Montana, will be
thrown open to white settlers, March
/. 1910, and will be subject to both
settlement and entry March 81, and
thereafter.
The order of Secretary Ballinger
provides for settlement and entry OF
the lands under the usual homestead
laws. There will be no registration
and no drawing. First to come will
be able to make their selections and
know to a reasonable certainty that
thew will be able to secure the land
filed upon. All the expense of going
out to register. the delay Of waiting
for the drawing and the additional
delay of waiting several months be"
fore making entry are done away
with under this system.
Those who have made settlement
on this land prior to Dec. 1909, the
date of the secretary's order, or who
may make settlement between March
1 and March 81, will have a PREFER
ed right to make entry on the lands
covered by their settlement at any
time within three months after
March 81, 1910.
Filings must be made at the Unit
ed States land Office at Glasgow,
Mont, on and after March 81.
The lands to be opened are bound
ed by the Missouri river on the
south, by the international boundary
on the north, by the Dakota bound
airy on the east, by the Fort Peck
reservation and range 81 east, on the
west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
PRESIDENT TAFT
icon tinued From Page ~

licans. Speaker Cannon announced
that all republicans would be invit-
ed to the caucus on naming the Bal
finger. Pinchot committee next week
and hoped all would attend. Repre-
sentative Hayes of California one Of
the leading insurgents made two
trips to the White House. After
the first of these he announced that
attempts to adjust matters were I'M
der way. He consulted with most
of his brethren and reported back to
the president.
President Taft declared again to.
day that his test or republicanism
will come when action is taken upon
the legislative recommendation
which he has made in compliance
with the party platform.
In his talks with Representative
Hayes and other callers today, the
president said he was not withhold
ing patronage from any republican
senator or member Of congress be-
cause of votes cast against Speaker
Cannon, against the rules of the
house or against the Payne.Aldrich
bill.
If, however, there are any among
the insurgents who intend to carry
their fight against the speaker and
against the rules to the extent of op-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
administration 1

nosinp nurelv administration and
party measures, to which the party
is pledged, the president Will ny
longer regard them as republican,
but as having clearly arrayed them-ss
selves against the party. Under the
circumstances he declares he WOULD
not be justified in recognizing any
claims for patronage from senator's
or representatives who would use
the very patronage given them as
ammunition against the party.
President Taft is said to be salts
fed with the way matters are pro-
crossing and he has received many
personal assurances that most Of the
so-called insurgents will support
the administration measures.
Speaker Cannon declared that the
insurgents of the house would have
a square deal in the coming repub~
lican caucus if they came into 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
RAY LAMPHERE
Continued from page ~

themselves upon the woman, be-
seeching the help she could not give.
They persisted there with the woman
and boy, mercifully suffocated by
smoke before the flames came lick
ing at their tender flesh.
Another, also chloroformed, per.
ished like the rest in the flames that
destroyed the house Of tragedies that
April night in 1907.
Jennie Olson, niece and adopted
daughter of Mrs. Guinness, who it
has been believed was murdered by
the woman over a year before the
house was burned and whose body
was believed to have been buried in
the farm yard, was not murdered by
Mrs. Guinness, according to Lamp
phere's confession, but was in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14

farm and went to LaPorte with the
money and whose body was found
buried in the Guinness farmyard,
may have been one of the men.
Budsberg, as near as can be ascer-
tanned, went to LaPorte about the
time that Lamphere took up his res.
idence at the Guinness farm.
The other man, who is believed to
have been the sixth victim of Mrs.
Guinness when Lamphere was there,
was Tonnes Petersen Lien of Rush
ford, Minn., whose disappearance
and supposed death, the Post-Dis-
patch says, is made public for the
first time. A few days ago Samuel
Petersen Lien. a brother of Tonnes,
went to LaPorte to look for him.
To H. w. Worden, attorney for
Lamphere, Samuel told his story.
He and Tonnes lived together near
Rushford on a farm they owned. He
tired Of life in Minnesota and went
west, and for two years heard moth
ing from his brother.
When he came back recently,
Magnus Anderson, for whom Tonnes
had worked, told Sam that Tonnes
had seen an advertisement Of Mrs.
Guinness in a Norwegian paper, had
correspondent with her and had sold
the farm. Anderson had sewn up
the money in his coat sleeve for him
and he had gone to LaPorte to mar.
ry the widow Guinness, and that was
the last that was ever heard Of him.
Worden asked the brother if Ton
mes had anything by which he could
be identified. Samuel said Tonnes
had a heavy silver watch on the case
of which he, Samuel, had scratched
the initials, 1T. L.
Worden remembered such a watch
as one of those found in the ruins of
the Guinness house. He went to
prosecutor Smith and asked to see
this watch. 1t could not be found.
Worden went to the firm of watch
makers who had examined all the
watches and made a record of them.
Their record showed that one of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
house the night it burned and was
burned to death.

house the night 1t burned ana was
burned to death.
There was an unconvincing identi-
fication by relatives Of Jennie Olson
of parts of girls body dug up in
the ward, but the condition Of the
parts was such that an intelligent
Identification was impossible.
Assuming that 1amphere told the
truth about Jennie Olson, the iden-
tity of the girl buried in the yard
adds another mystery to the case.
Mrs. Guinness made the Iatai mis-
take Of believing that she could safe
~ break with Lamphere. under the
mistaken belief that Lamphere's
completely in her crime would keep
him silent.
That she was not entirely satisfied
that the man would protect her Is
shown by her actions on the day pro.
ceeding her death.
Lampnere said a word silenced
the dog and let himself into the
house the night of the burning Of
the Guinness home. The chloroform
was administered and the search was
made, but less than SO was found.
Then he and the woman who, he
said, accompanied him, went away,
according to Lamphere, and it was
when he was hurrying, as the dawn
was beginning to break, toward the
country, where he was to work that
day, that he looked back and saw
smoke and flames bursting from the
house on the hill. He turned aside
from the straight road and skirted
the timber so as to keep his fasci-
mated gaze on the burning house as
long as he could. AS he hurried
the voices of the morning
were to his ears the shrieks of burn
ing children. And when Deputy
Sheriff Anstiss came to arrest him
there was only one question he could
ask and that was about the children
and it brought the dreaded answer.
Inquiry at LaPofte by the Post
Dispatch showed that Ole o. Buds:
berg, of lola, Wis.,, who sold his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
Notifications
(COntinued from page L.

Penrose, attacked the proposition as
the work of claim agents.
Partisan Feeling Injected.
Considerable partisan feeling was
injected into a discussion in the
house over the destruction of about
ten thousand tons of old and worth
less documents. Among them were
messages to congress from both re-
publican and democratic parties.
This fact brought forth comment
both humorous and serious, as to the
value of these documents, however,
were ordered to be consigned to the
waste pile.
The senate finally referred the
postmaster claims question to the
committee on postofaces.
Supporters of the claims objected
to reference of the subject to the
committee, whereupon Penrose at
tackled the whole scheme. He de-
clared that if the pending resolu-
lions should be adopted and appro-
priations along the Zines contemplat-
ed by them, no lesv than 100000
would be necessary for the purpose.
He quoted numerous letters to show
that the present effort to obtain leg
islation was the result of the activ-
ity of claim agents who, he said, had
contracts for from Is per cent to
so per cent of the amounts allowed
in all cases. He mentioned as the
chief of these agents, Major E. G.
Rathbone, who was fourth assistant
postmaster general under the Nc.
Kinley administration and who a.
director of posts in Cuba became in
volved with the department over &C
counts.
Senator Dick defended Major Rath
bone, expressing the opinion that he
had been "Capable, honest and
misjudged public official"
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York, humorously commented upon
the number of Roosevelt messages
consigned to the waste basket.
A resolution was passed granting
additional clerical help to the nine
committees on expenditures in the
various executive departments. But
not until after Mr.. Fitzgerald had
provoked protests by calling atten.
ton to the failure of these commit
tees to scrutinize departmental ex-
travigances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14

watches was large silver affair,
with the initials 1T. L." scratched
on the case.
The body Of this man, II as seems
certain from the confession he was
one of the men killed, has not been
found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
TRl-sTA1E WEATHER

Washington, D. c., Jan. l3.-North
and South Dakota - Fair and warmer
Friday; Saturday unsettled.
Minnesota - Fair Friday; Saturday
fair and warmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
4 Story Of oambstta.

Il is told Of Gambetta that once:
when, in the heyday Of his power
when be went to some agricultural de-
partment to GUST a reactionary caDdf-
date In favor Of one Of his friends. he
INQUIRED about the agricultuRists'
wants. I'VE are sadly In need OF
rain" came the answer. III see
about it when l get to Paris" prom
ised Gambetta. And his listeners BE-
lieved in his promise. The record
runs that the rain came down IN tor
rents 4 day or two after and that
when the reactionary candidate pre-
sented himself he was booted At. Let
your party do ~ much for ~ ~ Gam
betta. and Wen elect you" they said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
THIRTY LIVES
Continued from page 1.))

the six men dropped into the sea.
Soon another surrendered and then
a third and the watchers on shore
saw through their glasses the last
fight of the brave men against DEATH
All night the fires were kept blaz.
ing and little groups of three or four
persons patrolled the beach.
The identity of the six who survived
the terrible night never will be known
definitely, but it is believed they in.
cluded Harold Mills, the only passen-
ger, son of General Manager C. J..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
Her Transformation.

Irene was little street wall. A k1n0
hearted woman called her into her
home one day. gave her bath. brush
ed her hair and arranged it becoming
", tying it With q clean pretty ribbon
then stepped back to view the result.
A friend who was present remarked
that there was such q change ono
would scarcely know that 1t was the
same child. Then the little girl spoke
up timidiy. But my names Irene yet.
Amt tW-DeIineatOr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04
Mettetc bas 9eben eiucs soloatcn,

8. u. Stone in aemp, 9eras.
itano lieber ben 4ugeln unb @rana-
ten I'M 8irgerfrieg geseniiber, ols
Der @usiidt, Die Sdminoiuht gu ba-
ben, pie sic 4er5te bebalptetetl.
sd 5og mir eii1en bartnddieen Su.
item 81, ben id ni6t mieoer lostper-
ben fon1te", idreibt er. n@tein @e.
lpidt ging duf 1870 Bflno berunter.
eebrait6te oann Or. Sings
geetp Discovery uno nuroe poaft1n.
Dig gebeiIt. @egen &uiten, grfGl-
tung, Grippe, Mitbmo, Seiierfeit.
Geudbuiten uno 2ungenletbcn lit es
oaS Bette. SOC uno $1.00. Ser.
iudsflaiden fret. @arolltiert bon al.
len 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04

9as iinb Die mobernen SUIT
gen, Die i6on ben Setter baden, obne
je trltnfeu getpeien gu ieir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04

aeioenIdaften modem ms 3l
giielen ODER 81 3mergen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04
FarmIaendereien zu Verkaufen.

Giinf5is afer an Der g~aftrobile 9fooo,
As Gder m auItur. $50 per 4der.
100 A6er ON Der @on5aleS 9toa6.
go Gder m &nltur. 9utes Saus uab
Drummer. $3.50 per 9lder.
155 9lder an Der Ralo Gltu gioao,
neben Dr. Eerren's Pa5ture, aQes aites
ebenes Qdnb. $75 per ader.
$40 Mder Jarm an Der Meoina, $50
Nder in auItur, gutes 9nis uno Ghelte
ne. $65 per Mder.
aaufe urlb b~ertaufe genbor's Sten
Aoten.
n. G. FELDMAN.
Ntibs Telephone. 42s TabarrD CTR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04
@icarasna,

Die 9bauptung bon etnen Stege
Der &ebelen in Nicaraeua IdBt iid
ni9t longer oufre6terbalten1 es lit
nidt mebr ooran 81 5peifell1, oab
Die &egierungstruppen iDilen eiue
idlpere Nieoerlage beigebra9t .baben
uno Dob Die @rmee ser Sriurgen-
ten periprenet lit. Selbit Die Depc-
iden aus 8luefielos, bie bisber
politanoig inter Dem @infiuB Ser
Sniurgenten itan0en unb biz Dor
gan5 &ur5em nod BON BEN sroBorti=
gen Siegen oerielben faieltelt geben
Die Nieoerlage iebt offen SIT. Sbr
Son 1T NIT einem Wtal merfniirbie
b%eranoert. Cine gelpiiie GntruItung
eegen Die S~niurgenten flingt aus
ibnelL ieoenfaas tit es Die gntlii-
ltur!g Der getauidten Soffnuneeu.
W1it pera6tli6em Som Ipre6cn lie
BON Der a1gebli6en glbiift oes ST..
iurgentenfiibrer @itraba, iid in ben
u9uib" 5uriid5u5ieben rn0 bon oa
aus einen tpiitenoen &an1pf bis auf's
Weiier gegen Die &egierlng 5r
fiibren. IS iei oas ni1ts .Deiter,
ais Elm Bluff, am Die &eaierung
Der Ser. Staaten gum gin1breiten
gu betDegen; in @irflidfeit babe bic
ie grflarung gitrooa's gar feline
praftilde geoeutuqlg, iaeea lie. 9o-
ran idlieBt ii6 Damn Elm emphatiides
getonen Der angebliben Satiade,
oaB iid Die Ser. Staaten in oieienI
Sample bisber pollis neutral Der.
bolten batten, ualo cine ebenio emf
pbatiide 9etonung ser Notpenbie-
felt, iih oud ~fiinftie neutral 5u Der.
balten.
unlerer Weinlllg nadl lit bieie
Satla6e ser ftriften Neutralttdtsbol=
tuna tros Der empbatiibeu 8eto.
nung bon 8Iuefielos aus cine lehr
5peifelbafte. Man braufte geraoc
feline b~eionoers fonitruierte Diplo-
mate1brille a~ufaubaben UNI erfen-
men 5u fonnen, oaB Die offi5ielle 10.
mol als Die inoffi5ielle Saltung
unlerer Gegierung entidieben eine
ben S%niurgenten freunolihe NOR.
@ir molten nod nidts BON oein 8u,
geben gegen 3elaDa iagen, es mo.
gen oofiir ia gepidtige @rllnSe bor-
banoen eepeien iein, es mar abcr
abiollit fem @runo oafiir borbanoer,,
baB man BEN neuen Brolioenten
Waori5 nift anerfannte. Ser ein-
8iee @runo mar aber> baB man sic
9dnoe f%rei6ebolten mollte, Inn ben
Sniurgenten @efaaigfeiten eripeiIell
gu fonneal. 9enn tpenr mar Maorie
anerfannte, muBte man ielle aIs 8e-
bellen bebonoeln. Die gauge gepe-
gui1g ipuroe offenbar nod eineln
Tlan geleitet, Der in 0luefielog
a~usge6eft NOR, ltno oeiien Mlsfiib-
rung uniere &egieruug, Oh bemuBt
ooer unbemuBt Jet babingeiIeat mad
&r1ften forberte. Staatsletretdr
5ftluI DQl lltI GEE SeDQHOlull9 Ote=
fer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ipieoer
einmal elm slan8enoes 3eugnis lei
ner itaotsmanniiden l~1nfabisfeit ob-
gelegt.
Man erfabrt iest, baB Ser cntidci-
oenoe Sdlag gegen Die Snlurgerlten
idon am %. 5ebruar gefa5rt lit.
gas iino iiber' a9t Gage bee uno
mdbreno oieier gar5en 3eit iii 6as
8ublifum our6 Siegesbepciden Der
Snfurgenten getduidt poroeu. nn-
iere &egierling ober, Die un5peifel-
baft &enntnis BON ben lpirflidcH
8orgaugen gebabt bat, blieb itumnu.
Soffentli6 miro mon iest meniglteus
%Derninftig Deroen uno weitcre
pSrrtiimer" nermeiben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04
Die MISUNDERSTANDING a

Gle MISUNDERSTANDING aui
Der Staot= uno Gingbabn 9crlin's
lit i'm Sabre 1909 oberiItoIs ge.
itiegen. @s iino 1876, 4544 82, baS
iino 7260,056 8erionen mebr als
i'm Sobre 1908, ~beforoert iuoroen.
Die StraBenbabnen fpilroen BON
556,386,572, Dos iino 2t,738,407
Herionen mebr ols 1908, ireqllen-
tiert. Die Smnibusma9en puroen
bon 138,9t2,4 9t, alio BON 2t,255,,
500 8erionen mebr oIs 1908 be-
nnbt. Snsgeiammt iino Die orei
genannten 8erfebrsmittel bon $751;
753,545, Dos iinb 50,254331 Ser
ionen mebr oils I'M Sabre 1903, te-
nuBt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04

@iedeid)t ourd) fem onoereS
@ort befunoen mir einen groBereln
Sieg iber uns ielbit, als ourf bas
fleine 8ort: Sci pieoer quit"