davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-23

Robert Organ, more familiarly known as "Tin Can Johnny," and William Miller until recently a porter of the Seopel Hotel, were found dead in their rooms in cabin in the rocks of West Prescott yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. While the cause of the deaths has not been established, it is generally believed to be poison and the supposition that suicide was the motive is not borne out by the circumstances The features of both were normal and in death they had the appearance of being in a deep sleep. There were no evidences what ever of eOnvulsiOns preceding death, such as ordinarily are in evidence when poison is taken, to indicate a struggle or which are reflected in dis torted features. Both were lying on their beds in natural condition, each with his shoes and clothing on. Miller was found with his hat pulled partially over his face. while Organs pipe was found beside his head on the clothing. indicating that he had evidently expired while smok- ing. Not scrap of paper was found in the rooms, and neither were any bottles. or other vessels found that usually contain poison. The supposi- ton of friends is that both men met death in a slow manner. and that it was due to drinking beer from a three gallon fruit can and that the can was infected with poison. is be lieved by John Cahill, friend of Organ. who, last night, stated that he drank one cup full early in the day, and it produced such a nauseous effect that he vomited many times
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-23
 He Social Mirror 

Peoria. Illinois. MT. Emerson is to act as best man for MT. Leonard, who is to marry Miss Mabel Norris on the twenty-sixth of this month.
 Miss Ruth Oliver returned home Wednesday from Flagstaff where she graduated from the Northern Arizona Normal school
 Miss Eleanor Sloan has gone to Lo. Angeles where she will spend a few weeks visiting friends. r Miss Dorothy Drake has returned home from Bisbee where she has been the guest of Miss Cornelia Ellinwood.
 Mrs. Kibbey. ST., of Phoenix, has been the guest of GOernor and Mrs. Richard F. Sloan for the past week.
 Miss Mabel Norris, Miss Lila Flaw kins and the Messrs. Burt H. Leonard and Frank Emerson are spending the week at Walker, where they are the guests of friends
 Mir. Orleans Longaere. IT,. left Fri day night for the Moqui snake dance.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Linney have moved into their new home on Whip pie Heights.
 Miss Hazel Catherwood, of Chi eago, Illinois, is expected to arrive in Prescott, Monday, and will be the guest of Miss Mabel Norris.
 Mrs. D. H. Biles is visiting relative. in Mississippi and Tennessee.
 Mrs. F., H. Meek has returned from a visit to her parents in Southern California.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Wm. Warra have returned from their wedding trip and are at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. F.. Armitage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-23
YOUTHS CAUGHT
 IN GROCERY STORE
Trom Thursdays DsilyJ

NfTOm DaElND
 Barefooted, dressed in dirty little jumpers and overalls. with tear-stain- ed saddened little eountenanees three youthful burglars faced the judge in the city court yesterday morning and pleaded guilty to entering the store of Richards Brothers. Tuesday night
 Despite the fact that the ringleader is but twelve years of age he casually admitted that he has already been in the county jail twice for truaney, but strenuously denied that he had been a member of the gang of boys which broke into the Japanese store a month or so ago.
 Word reached MT. Richards early Tuesday evening that burglars were ransaeking the store on North Cortez street. Fastening to the scene they found two lads. one aged twelve, and the other, oged nine calmly walking about the store and nonehalantly pack ing up a roll of swag which appealed to their youthful faneies.
 ! They confessed that they had plann- ed to rob the store-that they were but two of the gang-and that the whole gang of four intended to work the B.-B. Co.'S store, Wednesday night.
 The officers found that before start ing their labors the youthful cracks men had calmly broken open a can of pork and beans and a can of pine apple and had partaken of a lunch before they commenced the real work of going through the store.
 Two of the little chaps had spent the night in jail and the third, aged nine years was brought to court by the police yesterday morning.
 At the trial yesterday morning it developed that one of the boys had found the cellar door of Richards Bros. unlocked and had told two others that it would be an easy matter to go down into the cellar, "where the barley goes in," and get some candy. The two boys followed his evil advice and after obtaining the freedom of the place found a key and admitted their companions. After searching the cellar they climber up the elevator shaft and started to make the rounds of the store and it was while working in the front of the store that they were observed from the street.
 The arrival of the police prevented
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-23
VERDE OIL BOOM
 RAISES LAND PRICES
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

C. c. Galloway, one of the best known residents of the Verde Valley, while in the city yesterday stated that the lively interest manifested over the possibilities of determining an oil supply in that section, engrOss public attention to such an extent that it practically includes every resi- dent of the valley. Land values have suddenly leaped to high figure, and several flattering offers have been rejected. It is believed that in a few months there will he helf a dozen wells bored, two plants being already assured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-23

held within sixty to ninety days after the proclamation.
 When the attention of Governor Sloan was called last evening to the above dispatch, he stated that it would probably be December before the election could be held, as in the meantime a direct primary must be held, this being upon the assumption that the Smith-Flood resolution pro vides for it. The direct primary will be held under the law, on the fifth Tuesday after the issuance of the proclamation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-23
MINE WORK CONTINUES
(From Sundays s Daily.)

John Lawler is in the city from his Hillside mine. where he reports de- velopment under way by the leasing system. He is satisfied with the showing and states that a heavy ton mage has been extracted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-23

JournalMiner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-23

Miss Alice Adams will leave today for Flagstaff where she will visit for a few days with her sister. Mrs. George Cotton, before leaving for Big Timber. Montana.
 NIT. Burt H. Leonard arrived in Prescott, Thursday. He was accom- panied by MT. Frank Emerson, of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
DIABETES

From late figures the hope of reeov-
cry under, the new emollient treatment
seems TO be about as followsi
In people OF sixty and over results are
quite uniform, probably nine-tenths re-
covering. While at fifty and over a large
majority of all cases yield to the iPeat-
ment below fifty and approaching forty
the disease gets more stubborn, and be-
tween thirty and forty the percentage is
not high-probably not much over half
Yielding. ss.A
Under thirty the percentage is less
and In children recoveries have been
very few and most of those were OBJ
tanned with the aid OF skilled physicians
forcing nutrition, with alkaline treat!
ment To prevent formation OF acetones.
The new enoilient treatment is known
as Fulton's Diabetic Compound II can
be had OF Sherman g. Mcconnell Drug
Co, cor. 18th and Dodge cor, Gath and
Farnam. 2O7-9 N,si6th ST., Owl Drug Co,
cor 18th and Harney.
We desire every patient to write us
who Is not noting the usual improves
ment by the third week. Always state
age Literature mailed free. Jno. j..
Fulton Co, San Francisco, Cal. We in
vite correspondence with physicians
who have obstinate cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
Ltst of Protected InysntiOps Giysp
out by solicitor Will
lard Eddy.

willard Eddy. solicitor OF patents, has
given out the following list OF inventions
wiAch have been protected In the patent
office az Washington d0rlng the last
week:
70 John c. Berhorst, Fort Madison, Ia,
for plant setter.
for speed limit signaling apparatus.
To John =. Collins and w. A. Wright,
Ord Neb. for wrench.
no George r. Goldner, Fort Dodge, Ia,
Tor continuous kiln.
10 Martin Hardscog OF ottumwa, Ia,
for forming driu shanks and similar Inn
70 Victor Jansen, North Bend. Neb.'
gTRln-bin door.
10 John Iaugenreld OF Earling, Ia,
Ter draft equalizer.
10 John Langeufeld, Sioux City, Ia,
for spring trip FOR cultlvator shovels.
TO Enos Mitchell and >. n. keerAn,
OsceolB la. for egg Gambling apparatus
TO Edward j. Nelson Alliance and +,
| H. Lang, Havelock Neb., Tor wheel.
| To Emanuel Oehrilc, Omaha, Tor COM
/ bination square and protractor.
10 Erland Peterson. pes Moines, foi
shoe stretchey
warming shelf for stoves.
TO Nathaniel Robinson OF Woodstock
Ia. for transmission gearing.
n George y. RockdascheL sumner, Ia.
] for harness hook.
10 Joseph Rau. Fayette la. for food
10 Eliza 5. stO,ts, Marion. Ia, FOR car
70 Ellsworth rallman, Morley Ia fol
10 D6rah W. wilt, University Place
| Neb, for tire device.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Former Governors
Funeral at Lincoln

(From a staff CorRespondent)
LINCOLN, Dec. 12.-tSpecial. )-Withoul
any unusual ceremonies the body Of Al
binus Nance, fourth governor OF Ne
braska, was laid to rest In the family plot
in the center Of wyuka cemetery this
afternoon. The funeral services began al
O'Clock at the home OF his daughter
Mrs Walter Anderson. 2ls4 Euclid avenue
offices at the state house were closed
from 2 TO o'clock. Most OF the state
officials and many OF the prominent citi'
gems of this and other cities were pres.
ent. The floral offerings were profuse
Rev. G. II. Rodgers had charge OF the
services at the home and the knights
Templar, OF which the deceased for q
member. conducted the funeral rites oi
the order at the grave.
The casket was open at the home be
tween 10 and az O'Clock this morning anC
many friends viewed the body. A guarC
Of honor was installed by the Masons.
The parbearers were as follows: G. II
Morrill, A. s. 11bbets, c, o. Whedon, A
$. Raymond. A. w. Field, ]. IL. McClay
Il. Il. Moore and o. c. Mickey of os
ceoln.
| The honorary pallbearers were r. +
Kennard. Captain c. N. Baird Judge NJ
B, Reese Dr. A. r. Mitchell. A. e. Shal
lenberger, c, ]. Bills, Judge j. b. Barnes
Governor c. II. Aldrich. John B. Wright
A. j. Sawyer, Dr. c. r, Ladd. c. E. Yates
DIR. f. b. Rlghter, T.. r. sizer J. H. Har
ley, 5. il. Burnham and John. b. Buckle,
OF stromsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
PUPILS ARE TO SELL SEALS
State Superintendent Authorizes
Them to Help Campaign.
REQUEST GRANTED MRS. EDH0LM
Last Year wisconsin Made a Record
Bechuse of the Activity of
the school children In
the work.

For the first time In the history OF the
Red Cross seal movement the children
have been authorized by the state depart
meDt Of public instruction TO sell the
seals. superintendent Delzell, at the re-
qnest OF Mrs. X. II. J. Edholm Of Omaha,
has written to principals and county
superintendents Of the state asking them
TO allow their pupils to sell the seals, the
proceeds to be used in fighting tuber-
culosis.
Maryland school children are also SELL
Ing the seals this year. Last year WIS
consin and Connecticut were the only
states where school children were or
ganized 20 sell them. and Wisconsin dis
posed Of more seals than any state I'm
the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Allen and Ripley
Contest for Place
G'rom staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Dec. 12.-(special )-The con-
test for the secretaryship Of the State
Hallway commission between A. B. Allen
and Edwin r. Ripley has begun in earn
est. Allen is secretary Of the republican
state committee and Ripleys law firm
and Railway Commissioner Thomas L..
Hall were closely related in business mat
ters prior TO the general election.
The election OF Ripley would be favored
by Commissioner Hall, but Commissioners
Winnett and Clarke have not yet an
nounced their preferences. Allen is rec
ommehded by influential republicans and
officeholders on account OF his clerical
ability. IL Is said that many Of the prom
inent republicans Of the state stand ready
to endorse Allen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

The Key 20 suocess IN business Is the
jucieious and persistent use OF newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
FIRE INSPECTOR FINDS
ONE CONDEMNED BUILDING

tikEARNEY, Neb., Dee l2-(Speclal Tel
kgram.)-C. W. Randall. state fire inspec-
TOR. and his deputy, ia williams, arrived
~ noon today TO ascertain whether their
Instructions TO demolish the buildings
they condemned IN september had been
ppmplete. They found but one OF the
helapidated shaeks stll standing The
bGner was instructed 20 razo II within
forty y-elght hours under penalty Of arrest
md punishment for contempt
Four other buildings were condemned
hnd ordered demolished by April, 1912
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
WYM0RE MAN SEEKING
Z CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
CFrom a staff Correspondents }

(From a Staff Correspondent)
/. LINCOLN, Dec. i2.-(Speclal, ,l--Iesse s.
Newton, clothing merchant OF Wymore,
wrote today TO the secretary OF state
for an application blank for some one
to file for governor. Newton does not
say whether he wants the application for
himself or for another. II Is believed
he wants to run for the office himself.
Newton Is republican. He is an anti
county optlonlst. Newton is known to
be a close friend Of Adam McMullen, an
other republican. II may be that New
ton Intends TO induce his friend to make
the race instead OF himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Settles
/: for Fraizer's Death
CFrom 3 staff Correspondent.l }

tfrom q starr Cprrespondent,l
LINCOLN, Dec. 12.-(SpeciaL)-By an
agreement entered today I'm district court,
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Frazler VIII receive
g 900 from the Burlington railroad for the
death OF her husband. Ernest NJ.
hfazier. an eNpressmap who Was killed
kn the Indianola wreck May - list.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
BrsLen Bow Mas seriously Hart.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Dec. ls.-(spe-
claLl-D. X. Beasley a farmer hving
northeast OF here. was badly injured In
a runaway lSte yesterday Afternoon. He
Was driving a spirited team OF horses
into town and had nearly reached the
city square when the pole 10 the wagon
dropped aud the animals Immediately
took fright and started 10 run. Nj.
Beosley was thrown from the buggy a
distance Of twenty feet and struck the
cement sidewalk on his face. His Injuries
are not necessarily fatal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
TAFT SENDS GOOD WISHES
TO THE OMAHA TAFT CLUB

The Douglas County Republican club
received the following telegram from the
White House yesterday afternoon in re-
sponse 20 message sent him upon the
occasion Of the clubs organization,
pledging his support:
Mr.. John l.. Webster: I have read
with pride and satisfaction your tele-
gram of the eleventh Instant telling me
OF the organization OF the Omaha Taft
Republican club OF more than 1000 MEM
bers In accepting your congratulations
and offer OF cooperation l give you my
hearty good wishes.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

ihe conditions OF the contest lolluN'
To the Nebraska boy under Is years
of age, growing the largest Yield Of corn
from one acre Of Nebraska land, IN the
year 1911, $50. the second, S2j, third, 50;
fourth, Si5i firth, SO, and to the sixth,
seventh. eighth, ninth, tenth ana
eleventh. s. each
The entire labor OF preparing the
ground, planting, cultivating and harvest.
ing OF this acre OF corn TO be performed
by the contestants who enter contest by
recording his name I'm the office Of w. X.
Mellor, secretary, Lincoln, not later than
May 20, 1911.
Said acre 10 be measured, husked and
weighed in the presence OF two dislnter-
ester freehoders, residents OF said county
IN which the acre Of corn u located. Said
committee to forward affidavit as TO
weight and requirement OF specifications
Ia this contest TO the secretary OF the
State Board Of Agriculture not later than
December J. lsii.
The contestant shall file with the sec
rotary a full and detailed account OF his
method Of performing the work, fertiliz-
ers used, II any. whether bottom, hill or
table land, and the character or kind OF
soil on which the crop was grown win
an accurate account Of the cost OF pro-
duction, rent OF ground. cost OF plowing.
narrowing. discing, planting, cultivation,
husking and every feature ~ expense In
labor, seed, fertilizer, etc, based on the
actual time that entered Into the produc-
ton OF this acre OF corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Fellows Wins Prize
Acre Corn Contest

LINCOLN, Dec. 12.--(special.)-W. R.
Mellor. secretary Of the State Board Of
Agriculture has made public the results
of tho boys acre corn contest conducted
by the board during the season OF 1911,
a follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

Here is a message OF hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. ]. Martin. Boone MIL
Va, who is the mother of eighteen chill
dren. Mrs. Martin was cured OF stomach
trouble and constipation by Chamber
berlains Tablets after five years of suf-
ferlng, and now recommends these tablets
to the public. Sold by all druggists.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02

I'M .f4Ht
rIl'hSpu'F' 'H' '''' . ,,,..i.,, l,d,,n4
or u D. '"' W. cow ,,.,tdol r,.ncctor.
EH'hSpurP' "a """ /" -, ,u,,,o.
!. H. 9cn"'"'n, "'''' ,,a,.,or ,n.ncc,or
Ell'nshurR' 81 ""''' y. ,.,,.i
Jon" N'''''' ,,,. t,..,oc,cr. +
tdlcnNhurR' 9""'"' avn" ,,,,,,,.
II. '@rr"'"'''' " '''''" .,. ,,..,,,c,o,.
tie hI""' 'N' ""'"' ,..,.,...
H. - N'"''' u'' :, ,r,,.,. ,,,d,,o. WI
tl' r'uil' - ""'"' - :" ,'.,,,1o.
nam h'"'''' i,.,o.,or q =
'I' rum ~""'"' -
iah''' - ,, ,...,o,,,,,.. w.
H"SINh' ISL warn - -
Is Afhp"'S'' INV Wv ~, ,.......,,,,..
koNyn :" warn, '
WIN h"'n'" W, - ,..,o.,or
KoNlSh' Sou'h '"o'''"'
iuth'r i''"S" ~ :, ,.',,.,or. !
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

It is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure 10 Eczema and other skin dis
eases. If you knew that by washing
in these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort to take trip to
Europe at once? Would yon not be
willing to spend your last cent to lind
the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town!
A simple wash Of Oil OF Winter
green. Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in D. D. d. Pre-
scripticn will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that of a child
If you have not already tried 1t. get
at least 25-cent bottle today. We as
sure you of instant relief.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
ARE YOU SICK?
PEP-SENNA produces remarkable resalts for
kidney. Liver and bladder sufferers

If YOU are run down, do not fail to
make a request to the Woodwork Lab
oratory ll61 Broadway. New York. for
4 sample of Pep-Senn;., ,be great kid
ney. liver and bladder remedy, which
is curing thousands. The well known
saying that delays are dangerous
applies more fully to he kidney. liver
and bladder diseases than TO anything
else. Diseases Of the kidney. liver and
bladder will stand no trifing because
there is no disease so deceptive. and
nothing more fatal.
Look backward and recall to memory
the many sufferers, and others who
have died during the past year. Have
you ever stopped to think bow many OF
them could have been made well and
happy just bv the use of Pep SIENNA,
this great health restorer? If you feel
dOwuhearted and discouraged, send for
IA sample today.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
Tells of the Fertile
Northwest
Facts and figures Con.
vincingly Arrayed

st. Paul. Dec. TO- l9l0.-A new publica-
ton from the Passenger Department of
the Northern Pacific. entitled Through
the Fertile Northwest" tells interestingly
and forcefully the story of the Great
Northwest. 1t tells why that country
appeals to the lomeseckcr and where he
will find the region to best suit his own
tastes. The great fruit raising valleys.
the mammoth alfalfa and wheat fields,
the irrigated farms and orchards are all
described and pictured. 1t took several
months to accumulate the facts contained
in this booklet. which comprehensively
describes the territory adjacent TO the
Northern Pacific from the Head of the
Great Lakes to the Pacific Ocean. The
cities and towns come in for attention.
SO that the Homeseeker. whether he be
in search of rural or urban opportuni
ties, will find full information. The
booklet will be widely distributed by the
Northern Pacific's travelling exhibit car
and il can be had on request to the Gen
eral Passenger Agent at st. Paul.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
County Current. So mills.

In the matter OF franchise favor II. :. Pelton.
at Eastop. Wash.
H. :. Pelton made application for franchise
on the streets and alleys at the town of Easton,
Wn.. the date set for hearing of said franch Use
is said for Nov. 9th, ate o'clock =. NJ.
The Board adjourned to meet Wednesday,
November 9th ate ii IN.
Wednesday. October % 1910.
The Board OF County Commissioners of Kit
titas County. Wash. met in special meeting all
parties agreeing and signing call for same. for
the purpose of appointing Election Onicers,
and considering the petition for the Wenatchee
and Ellensburg road, also to consider part pay
ment for the cement sidewalk around the court
house YARD.
In the matter of the Wenatchee aud Ellens
burg road
A petition was presented by leading tax
payers to the board for an increase in the ap.
preparation for the Wenatchee and Ellensburg
road.
1t is hereby ordered that the appropriation
for the survey of the Wenatchee and Ellens-
pletion of the survey with proper vouchers for
the same o. H. by the committee and counter
signed by the engineer in charge.
In the matter of part pa mcnt for sidewalk
at court house.
1t is hereby ordered that the County Auditor
draw warrant in the amount of 500 taver \.
W. kinney as part payment ON contract for
cement side walk around court house yard
Following l. a list of Inspectors and Judges
elected ny the Board
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
A Train
Of Sugar
How One Railroad Shows
Quality Of its Service
Maudie Says ITS Just Too
Sweet for Anything"

Chicago. Dec. 10. l9l0.-A striking and
novel exhibit was made by the Northern
Pacific Railway at the National Apple
Show in this city this week. Mounted
upon platform, as liie-lile as You
please. was miniature North Goa /
Limited" train ten feet long and eight
inches high--the tower on the station Is
thirty inches tail. This model was made
entirely of confectionery sugar. down to
the diminuti,c engineer who peered from
the cab window rs true to reality A.
could be. \ bevy of young ladies found
much to admire in the 'toothsome train
and one of them voiced the sentiments
of all when she exclaimed My. its Just
too sweet for anything" The Northcir
Pacific Commissary Department looN
great pride in turning out this exhibit
of its handiwork and as an earnest %.
the good things in store for the patrons
of Northern Pacific dining cars it Ger
tainlv is convincing. Tho road main
tains its own bake -shops in st. Paul and
Seattle and the chci at the latter place
was the master craftsman who "huilt"
the train.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
Notice

Summons BY Pnh,;.
IN ne superior court Of Ki,,i,sal
OF Washington. A'''ltas CONT
PENDANT. "' W JOIN n q.
The State of Washington .
ant, John II. Sisk. " tk ~ 4
You are hereby summoned ).
sixty Gays after the date Of y. spps i
tion Of thls summons. to. " we ant Is
alter the l2th day Of jan,,s,s wltih,nN
the above entitled action IN K; 4, w "
court, and answer the coms IN so y: =
ana serve a copy Of your apsrs Me-, ~ y Y e
signed attorneys for plaintiff up@ ~
low stated, and in case Of vou, y w. ssseixs,
Judgment will be entered srs,, 's''en vi
ing to the demands Of comnls sM 70 =
been filed with the clerk Of ~ ma
oove ehtltled action Is brourhi y eosn q
bonds Of matrimony now eTissiu@s 9 al.ds
plaintlfi and defendant. s 0elwa,
c. r. HADLsy
Address-El lensburg, Kittiss. Mhl
First publication Jan. IL. il, ~ vsSaal !,