davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
POLICEMAN A CORN EATER
New York Officer Gets Away with
81 Ears In 8 Hours and 5
Minutes.

New York.-Policeman william
Ornstein won the $40 purse and the
corn eating championship Of the world
when he disposed Of sixty-one ears Of
the succulent ~"roasters." RED" Du,
gan, former champion. who has been
driving a horse and was out of form
did not much more than run half way
to Ornstein's figure. William Schwartz
who has always been q rival OF Duj
gan, was merely an "also ran"
Ornstein is q newcomer in the corn
eating field. After the feat he ana
nounced that he had saved some
room II any contestants came late"
The corn eating contest was the
event Of the q on the East sidei
Edward Roxenstein. known all oven
the East side ~ Rosy" had al
ranged the event It was In celebraJ
tion Of his forty-eighth birthday. "a
took place IN his saloon st Broomd
and Clinton streets.
Ornstein h ready to receive ehali
pnses from AL comers.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
About Women SMOKING.

Washington.-Just now there In q
crusade against the smoking Of
cigarettes by women. The fact that
society women have taken up this
solace Is considered an evidence that
our present social course is leading
the way to decay. Yet the only thing
that is new about the smoking Of
cigarettes by women is the protest
against it.
Andrew Jackson's mother used to
smoke q corncob pipe. Probably
Abraham Lincoln's mother did, too.
Certainly most Of the ladies who came
over in the steerage-and the daugh-
tiers Of many Of them are now found
In our most exclusive circles-were
rarely without their old pipes. some
clay, some corncob.
No protest was made against the
smoking OF a pipe by Andrew Jack
sons mother and we have never
heard Of any meetings OF protest In
Mrs. Lincoln's neighborhood. Incl
dentally, each of these women reared
Q 0 who made his mark IN the
world.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
WILL BE ElKS' A
The Closing Day Of the Corr. Palace
Will be Largely 3. p. o. E..

Will be Largely B. p. Q. E.
Mitchell-The last day of the corn
palace, Saturday, October 1, has
been set apart as Elks' day, which
will be in charge of the local lodge of
Elks. Their part of the program,
however, will not start until late in
the afternoon, and the feature of the
day will be the laying of the corner
stone and Elks tablet Of the new
building which is now in course Of
construction. J. U. Sammis of LeMars,
Ia, the grand exalted ruler of the
Elks, will deliver the address at the
cornerstone laying. This will be pre-
ceeded by a parade of the Elks, end
Ing in front of the corn palace build
Ing. Invitations have been sent out
to all the Elks in the state for the
occasion, and it will doubtless be
made one of the greatest gatherings
of Elks in the state. In the evening
there will be an initiation Of twenty
candidates, ending with a luncheon.
For the opeing day of the palace on
September 26, the committee has Sc
cured the promise of James j. Hill,
Of the Great Northern railroad, to be
present and deliver an address, whose
subject will be on agricultural mat
tiers. Mr.. Hills presence at the corn
palace will give the pepole Of the
state a good opportunity to hear him
discuss some of the vital questions in
farming and living.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
GEORGE w. EGAN DISCARDED At.
TORNEY PETITIONS FOR
REINSTATEMENT
MAKES APOLOCYTOCOURT
Claims Criticisms of the Court Were
Made in Heat Of Anger With
out Regard to Public
Estimate of Same

Herre-Telling the court that If
the apology contained in the docu-
ment he prepared was not SUM-
cient, that he would take further
steps to convince it of his sincere
purpose, George w. Egan o Sioux
Falls, defeated candidate for gov
ernor at the hands of the republic
can voters at the recent primaries,
n who for nearly two years has
been disbarred from practicing as an
attorney in the courts of South Dako-
ia, appeared before the supreme
judges in this city today, seeking to
be allowed to continue in his profess
sion.
In asking to be re-instated Mr.. Egan
read his apology to the court, and
then offered some little further pleas
Tor himself, he appearing al his own
attorney. He said that If the matter
contained in the document presented
was insufficient that he would be will
Ing to make amendments as the court
desired, adding that nc person whom
ne had ever served as an attorney has
ever complained of his acts as their
representative.
In answer to an interrogation by
Presiding Judge Whiting, Egan de-
clared that he had made his criti-
cisms of the court in the heat of an
ger, "and in cooler d~eliberation and
considering the other side of the case
it grew upon me that the court could
conscientiously decide as it did on the
testimony and record before them"
The possible effect of the statements
on the public was not considered in
making the charges. They were made
on impulse and effects were not con-
sidered.
Mr.. Egan was admitted to practice
in this state in November, 1907, and
shortly after handled the case of
Mrs. O'Grady, who was on trial for
the murder of her husband. In secu-
ing his fees TO this pactice his meth
DDS were deemed unprofessional, and
thereupon he was promptly disbarred.
Since that time Mr.. Egan has petit
toned once for readmission. His ap-
plication was denied.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30

long line Of Lutheran ministers for
over three centuries, and on the
mothers side 1t goes back in this coun-
try to the first governor of Connect
cut.
His bride Is q well-known actress,
who won success on the stage as the
Vampire in "A Fool There Was" uc-
ceeding Kathryn Kaelred In this role.
Although still in the early EOS. Miss
Henderson has already been married
and divorced, and it was to support G
two-year-old daughter that she en-
barked, on the advice of David Belas
co, on a stage career last ~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
MAKING PROOF
Settlers in the Gregory District Cash
in About 500, 600 a Month

settlers in the Gregory District Cash
in About 500, 900 a Month
Gregory-The officials of the Unit
ed States land Office located here
report that the final proofs are
being offered by the Trip county
settlers at the rate Of over 500 900
a month. And as it takes approx
mately SEQ each for the settlers to
make final proof at this time, there
are on round numbers $50 settlers
making proof each month.
A considerable number of those set
tiers are returning to their former
homes and quite a number OF them
are in such circumstances after the
hardships of demonstrating that they
are offering their places for sale and
many must sell.
The past summer, both because of
INSULT cient rainfall generally over the
western states, and because Of the
tightness of the money market, has
been q dull n for the real estate
men. The sale of land in this coun-
try has been very slow this summer,
as compared with the past two years.
AS a Consequence land values in the
new county Of Trip have not taken
the sudden jump upward that might
have been expected. Around Gregory
and in fact all Of Gregory county and
in that part of Trip county imme-
diately contiguous to the town of Dali
las at the end of the railroad just
west of Gregory, the price of land has
been slowly but steadily increasing
and the sales as reported from week
to week show a good increase in
price over those of last year.
But in Trip county what decided
Indian land there was on the market
all this summer was in small demand.
The addition now of quite a few prov
ed up homestead claims to the list
of lands for sale in Trip county has
caused land values in the new
try to remain where they were last
spring and to make practically no ad-
vance.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Wealthy Farmer Near FIandreau Must
Face Serious Accusation

Face Serious Accusation
Flandreau-N. p. Pitsenbarger. a
wealthy farmer living northwest OF
Flandreau, was indicted last even
ing on the charge of arson. His
16-year-old son Beach, confess ng
that he was compelled to set fire to a
granary after putting some old names,
buckles and snaps therein, and told
to say it was set on fire by lightning
or tramps on August 3rd, 1909. Pitsen-
barger collected insurance on the
granary and a harness and attempted
to collect for 200 bushels of oats but
the insurance company rejected the
claim for the oats. The state fire mar
shall has been working on the case for
some time and obtained a confession
from the boy who for the past few
months has been living with his moth
err at Waterloo, Ia, who obtained a
divorce from Pitsenbarger last Octo-
Der. After a preliminary hearing
Pitsenbarger was bound. over to the
circuit curt in the sum of 5 1000 bonds.
Two more indictments are hanging
over him for fires set in his neigh
borhood in the past year and will be
taken up as soon Al this one Is dis
posed of.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
GIVEN UP TO TRADE
Only the Old Guard Holds Forth
on Fifth Avenue, N. !.
Fashionable Thoroughfare Has Been
Almost Completely Sold Out to In
vadlng Mercenaries-Only Few
Prominent Families Remain.

New York.-Imperious old Fifth
avenue has gene--not into clay, but
into trade. At Ffty-second street the
V~anderbflts, the Sloanes and the Shep-
ards, buttressed behind their massive
mansions, have been making the last
stand of the old guard against the In
vasion OF mercenaries. But now. un-
like the old guard, they have surrer-
dered, and within a year Mrs. Cor.
nelius Vanderbilt will have for third
door neighbor a French modiste with
fine. big electric signs to enliven the
famous mansion at F~fty-seventh
street, where for years and years the
destinies Of social America have been
swayed.
1t is well within the memory Of
most New Workers when Fifth avenue
from Fftieth to Ffty-ninth street was
so exclusive that only the Knicker4
bockers could live there, whatever
their wealth. Then policemen frowned
creaseless trousers of the street Now
folks of all classes mingle freely. and
there is only n block in all the ten
where trade has not intruded. In this
block within six months an apartment
house with a promised height of some
hundreds of feet will crown the neigh
borhood.
The whole story of 1t all Is that the
'old Fifth avenue" has sold out. It has
received more money consideration
from trade for moving up town into
the new Fifth avenu than the sentt
mental satisfaction Of preserving its
ancestral homes was worth. It has
emigrated northward-or to Europe
therefore, leaving only the three Van
derbilts. the Sloanes, the ShepardsI
the Huntingtons and William Rookie.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
dEINZE MARRIES AN ACTRESS
~nontana's Young Copper King, Vine
Worsted the Trust, Webs Berries
Golden Henderson.

Butte, Mont.-The marriage Of r.
augustus Heinze to Miss Bernice Gold.
m Henderson, which recently took
hace. was Of considerable public In.
crest, not SO much on account of the
'ride, who Is young, beautiful and an
~1ctress, as because of the remarkable
personality of this young copper
ting of Montana, who single-handed
md almost alone brought the most
powerful trust In the world to its
knees.
Heinze, who is a native of Brooklyn,
he was born in 1867, came to
Suite in 1889 as a surveyor and found
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30

Pierre-Rib Bruner, an auto driver
Of Fort Pierre while out in the
country a few days ago develop
ed a case Of nerve which few men
would show under the circumstances.
He, with a companion, was going
down a long slope at a pretty good
clip when the machine went wrong
throwing both out. Bruner suffered
a broken leg, but the other man came
out with a few bruises, and, after maxi
ing Bruner as comfortable as pos
sible, started after help. After he left
Bruner crawled to the machine and
found he could make it work and
"cranked up" and drove about TWEEN
ty miles for medical attention.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30

MISUNDERSTANDING arrangements
have been completed for a corn
school, to be held in Aberdeen Nov.
1890 and Dec. / and 2. Four in
structors from the South Dakota
state college will be in attendance,
and all phases of corn growing, test
ing of seed, selection of good ears
for planting, etc., will be gone into.
1t is expected there will be a large
attendance.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
Recovered Stolen Horses

Interior-Horse thieves, who are
believed to be mixed-blood Sioux T.
dams from the adjacent Pine Ridge
reservation, are becoming very bold
in this part of the state. Mrs. Charles
Smalley, a woman homesteader living
near here, had an exciting experience
with the thieves.
They raided her place and drove
away all of her horses, thirty in num-
Der, which were in a pasture on the
south side of White river. The loss
Of the horses soon vas detected and
ranchers in this vicinity started in
pursuit. They traced the thieves to-
ward the interior of the reservation.
The pursuers gained on the thieves to
such an extent that the latter were
compelled to abandon the stolen
horses, which were recovered, but thus
far the thieves have not been run
down.
The ranchers along the river are
keeping a close watch on their horses,
and are prepared to give the thieves
a warm reception should they again
make a raid in this part of the state.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30

Pierre-The law passed by the 1909
legislature requiring that interest
be collected on state finds and
turned into the state treasury has
already netted the state $22, 4S1, that
amount having been turned into
the general fund by State Treas
urer Johnson since taking Office.
This is for a little more than a
year and a half and the total for his
first term will be nearly, II not fully,
$50, 900. All former ~treasurers were
able to apply the interest on the funds
makes this interest a part Of the state
revenues.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
Question of ELIGIBILITY

Pierre-Whether J. H. Hetley of
Day county, can hold the office OF
superintendent Of schools without
being the possessor of a valid GER
tifcate, is the question which has
been presented to the supreme court
o fthe state by H. H. Potter, a form
er representative of the legislature
from that county. The decision will
be due about September 81 when an
order is made returnable to show
cause why the county auditor Of Day
county should not be prevented from
placing the name Of Hetley On the
ballot as the republican nominee.
This is the first time that the ques-
ton has been raised under the pres
ent law. Under a former law pertain
ing to the eligibility of candidates for
superintendent 1t was stipulated In
general terms that the candidate must
have a valid certificate, but the stat
ute was not enforced because of ad-
mitted errors in the act.
Hetley held the Office two terms un-
der the operation of the former law,
when he was succeeded by another
man. His successor was not popular
and at the recent primaries Hetley de-
feated him by a decisive vote. Hetley
Is not the possessor of the requisite
certificate, and the question arises
whether a voter has the right to stop
the election of a candidate duly nomi-
mated, even though he may later be
found to 5e disqualified for the of1ceA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30

Pierre-Another of the big cattle
herds of the state broken up, and
another of the oldtime cattlemen go
ing out Of the business, is marked
by the sale Of the herds Of ]. @.
Anderson, on the Grow Creek reserva-
ton. Anderson has for years been
one of the leading cattlemen Of the
central part of the state, but has had
to quit on account of the lack Of range.
He has been for some time investing
heavily in California, and will, as soon
as he closes up his interests in this
state, change his headquarters to the
coast.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30

Elk Point-After several days OF
unsuccessful searching for the body
of Mrs. e. Elliott, who drowned
herself in the Missouri river south Of
this city last Friday morning, the
dragging for the body has been aban-
doned. 1t is thought that the body
has been washed farther down the
stream and will no doubt be found
later. Mrs. Elliott had been sick all
summer and her mind was affected,
which is thought to be the cause OF
her suicide. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
came here last spring from Indiana.
She leaves a husband and four small
children. She was 80 years old.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30

Aberdeen-The construction train
on the Cheyenne branch Of the Mil
waukse railroad has reached Par
ade, S. D., e~ighty-two miles west
Of Mobridge, and will reach Faith, the
proposed terminus Of the branch, be-
fore winter. Faith Is 131 miles from
Mobridge and the intervening towns
are Moreau Junction, Cheyenne juno
ton, Ducharne, Promise, Virginia, La
Plant, Ridgeview, Newponset, Parade,
Eagle Butte, Langtry, Dupree, he'd
Elm and Arrow Head.
Aberdeen-John Wade, the pres1-
dent Of the Aberdeen Commercial
club, has lately received word that the
offer OF this city for the entertain
ment Of the State Federation of Wom-
ans clubs has been accepted, and the
federation will meet here October IL,
10 and 20. Elaborate plans for the
entertainment of the visiting club
women are being made.
Baltic-Since Baltic has had a
bae fire the citizens have been
talking Of the necessity of INSTALL
ing some sort OF a water works
system and fire department. It is q
risky thing to depend upon the wells
and the volunteer citizens, who have
no organization. Mr.. Questad said last
evening that when in Sioux Falls he
had a talk with w. J. Carey, Minne-
haha's popular candidate for sheriff,
who told him Of the system that VAL
Icy Springs had at the time he was a
citizen of that place and in fact Mr..
Carey was a member of the fire COM
pany. The Valley Springs system will
be looked into.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30

Huron-A successful meeting here
of the South Dakota Os%teopathic
association was one of much in
terest to a large number Of the
profession present from all parts
OF the state. Some valuable papers
were read and discussed concerning
business having especial bearing upon
the interest of the profession. The
next meeting will be held in Rapid
City. Officers for the ensuing year
are: President, DR.. j. H. Mahaffy, OF
Huron; secretary and treasurer, DR..
H. F. Ludwig of Parker; board of trus-
tees, DR.. John Pay of Milbank; DR..
Lena Eneboe of Canton and DR.. E.. H.
Heyler of Mitchell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18
CUT GLASS

CUT GLASS
Water Sets
Creamer and Sugar
Celery Trays
Nappies
Fruit Bowls
Comports
Vinegar Cruets
Bread Trays
Sardine Dishes
Knife Rests
Individual Salts
Lemon Dishes
Coasters
Cheese and Cracker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18
SILVERWARE

SILVERWARE
Tea Sets
Bakers
Casseroles
Creamers and Sugars
Trays
Salt and Pepper
Bean Pots
Mayonaise Dishes
Table Ware
Carving Sets
Percolator
Tea Balls
Ramikins
Fern Dishes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07
Jbrer 1oote,.
Weoad)ten geitern bic Uiitslieber beg
aatboliideu J6riter.Crbens.

Oas Wnbenten Der i'm 9aufs Der
Sabre peritorbenen bieiigsn Witslisbsr
bes Orbens Der adtbolifhen JDriter,
103 on Der 3ahl, tpurpe geitern Nah@
mittas tn Der ct. 5ran3istus Seraz
pbifus Stride in einprudspoller Deiis
burh eine feierlide Desp.r nit 5eit@
prebist unb Seeen gfeiert.
Der Gelebrdni Der 0esper mar Der
geiiilihe geratber bes Srbens i'm
Siaate Shio. Bern Rep. gbriIoItomus
3beobalb. 8. 5. 81, unb ibm diIiitirs
ten bic folssnben seiItlihen 6errsn:
als Diaton Rep. syrans paul 2ob, 8.
3. M.; als Suboiaton Jrater 8urtboz
londus unb als 3eremonienmeiiter
yrater Iarih. Die iiberaus einbrudsz
po1e unb srbebenbe 5sitprebigt ipurbs
bon Bern Rsp. Gbrpsoitomus Sb.oz
baIo, 8. 3. W., sebulten unb als Sert
bate er iih Gle Worte aus benz guA
Der Wattabder rGs iit Elm bsrrli6er
@ebants, fir Die 0eritorbenen 5u bss
ten. DAB iie bon ibren Siinben erloit
tperbeft."
Had ber Wemorialfeisr belt ods
Central Chapter bes Srbens IN Der
ct. 5raBistus 5alle. unter benz gor>
iiB BON bsrrn s. 5. Guiep uno Der
prototollfiihruns bon 6errn u. u.
Deiler cine 8siddftsperiummlung db.
in pslner Bern Rep. GbrpIoitomus
Ibeobalb fpieosr cine tur5e 4nIprate
belt. 9as 5ouptseiddft, oas 5ur ers
lebigung eslangte, mar. oob bic Dor
bereitenbea Sfritte fir cine semein,
iaaftlihe SnItallirung neusr Wittgltsa
Der Der idmmtliten 19 5ofe bes Or:
bens i'm 5amiltonG Gountp eetbdn pur'
ben. Gelsgenilih bieier Snitdndtior
bi. aller gorausiiht nah i'm 5ebrual
in Der WaffenbalIe bss griten Regi.
ments Itattfinbet, iperoen etpd 2OC
| aanbibaien eingefiibrt perben. 0iI
biefigen 10 lofe bobsn fotpstt sttpt
1900 Mitaliebsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07
SSoieQpiu SanscrdJur.

sSn Der ssitriaen SiBuna oes obi8.n
9ereins, in spelher Serr War 5raut
ben 9orIis unp 6err Carl Rempe
oas prototon fii1rte, puroe 5errQlots
Stu.rnbers als paTipes Ulit9Iiso auf'
gcnpmmen. Die 5erren Soc. auttig,
5ugo arep, Sobn 9Orttg, aart Gam
mann, Carl Rempe uRo 9eorge Wei.
iter putben als Nusi6uB ernannt, um
ben auf ben eriten Samitag i'm Jes
bruar angsiestsn Mostenbaa gu ar'
rangiren.
Cine GinIabuns su osm am 9sitrts
cen 2lbeno in Der Central SurnhaQt
itattqeiunbsnen aonsert Der 5ubepohI
Gombinatiou tpurbe dngeHommeH
Desgleiden ginlabungen 81 bemgal
bes YIeaiant 2i6ertn Club am y
Ropember in Der Irbeiter 5ulle, 81
benz gda bes GeutIhan gdd.r 8e
tperbeDereins am 26. 9oDember in be-
4rbeiter 5als uub gu oem Bah oei
Daibinaton 2ibertp Club am 19. yto
pember in Der 4rbeiter 5aGe. VI
hem aeBteren tpiro Der 0ereiR in Cor
pore tbeilnebmen. Die auseaben Be
.rugen $40 unb bic einnabmel
S27.1o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07
Die nemen Seamten
Tnbrt bic YlattoeutidJe @agclid)eife's
8cieaIfup in lire Aemter Gin.

Sn Der grbeiterbaGe fano seltsrn
Rahmittaq Die monatliAe Berlamms
luna Der glattb. gagsIihsitsn>Ssieu=
i,up unter goriiB bon 5errH Aug.
aublmann unb Der protoioafibrung
BON Serrn Sobn Gnseln itatt. 4ls gus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ipurosn o'e
Serren GEO. gellmdnn, Jreo. Slider
unb SEQ. Glb.rs oufseitellt. Cine
Ginlaouna Der 5uoepobl aombiHutlon
su ibrer ubenbuntsrhaltung tpuroe nit
Der geItimmung, Iih in Gorpore odran
au betbeilis.n unb gu Dem 3rped einen
getraa Der aaHe gu sntnehmsn, anges
nommen. 5srr Sohn Wilp, Der Gele@
oat gum Staotperbano berihtete bic
Gmpf.blunaen bss leBteren. Serr 3.
Rebrina, Der gissprGiibent oes gers
eins, fiibrts parauf bic neuen gsaTtsH
unter bibifsr 4nlpra6e IN ibre rs'p.
glemter Elm. Gs fno bic folssnoen
5erren:
gprftter: 4uguit Gublnann.
eriier 5ilfsz sz9priitter: 3. Rehrin9
3rp.itsr 5ilfss9oriittter: Wm. .Gau'
felmdnn.
grototoGs sSdrisiper: Sobn engsln
sSinan3sGdrisper: Geo. 2asemann
gslbs Snnsbmsr: Ssnrp Siepsrs.
Snpentar49 49erpalier: Spi. guls'
mener.
Der gsiddftsiisung folgts cine ur.
aemiithlihe Hahfeisr. pel6e nod
burt, Geiunssportrage Der 0uoepoh
apmbinutiou perherrliHt ipuroe.