davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02

Lawrence Journal: Suppose instead
of using so much effort to keep quack
doctors from advertising, the regular
doctors would try advertising them
selves. Possibly the sick would not go
to quacks If they knew where they
could find real good doctor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02

At a recent election in Sweden the
fact was revealed that only 3.6 per
cent of the women voters were dis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02

Reliable Crop.
Weather is capricious quite.
Aprils often gay.
Then again the fields are white
Until later May.
Buds that April ought to sprout
On the dismal trees
OFT are kept from coming out
BY sudden freeze.
March is an cratic thing,
Mingles light with gloom,
But we know that it is spring
When the bonnets bloom.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02

The honors are yours If you earn
them-men will applaud you If you
deserve 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02
Liquid Air.

"My husband is always rushing out
for little fresh air. Can't spend an
evening at home without going out two
or three times for air."
"You ought not to object if it joes
him good"
ut does seem to improve his spirits
but he always goes where the air
smells so horribly of cheese"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02
A Queatlon

Is the Mexican situation getting bet
ter or are we merely getting used to
it?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02
Press Comment

Des Moines Capital: Mr. Taft has let
1t be known that he is reducing" by
other means than worrying over the
lost affection of Theodore Roosevelt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02

London consumes ninety tons OF
salt day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02
Something Accomplished.

Then your Arctic expedition was a
fizzle?"
"Not absolutely I didn't get enough
material for two-hour lecture, 1t Is
true. But think can break into vau-
deville with a twenty-minute talk"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02
She Explains.

II thought you women met to study
history. not to gossip
well, after discussing Henry VIII
and his numerous divorces. it seemed
squeamish to balk at the details of a
few divorces In our more immediate
| circle"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02
Dodging the Issue.

"Why don't Miss Wombat dance with
you? She seems to avoid you. Is she
angry"
mo: but I'm trying to get chance
to propose and it looks, as II she knows
it." .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02
Pajpable Proof.

Palpable Proof.
Scientists say that anger causes
sugar in the blood" remarked his wife.
II believe it, my dear. You always
seem sweeter when we make up after
a fight"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02

good care OF himself should be able
and not feel 1t. Look at Farmer
Burns, who is close to so. II Is best
to let man fight as long as he Is able
as he will be long time in the down
and out class.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: The curator
of a San Francisco museum the other
day, In unwrapping the swathings OF
mummified daughter Of the Pharaohs
discovered that the woman's jaws were
locked The theory Is advanced that
her jaws had been forcibly closed so
that she could not speak. Thus another
mystery of the ages Is made clear and
the downfall OF Egypt Is explained
They wouldn't let the women talk
They tied the tongue that made men
do deeds OF valor; mans ambition
waned and the empire decayed.
Vinton Eagle: How times are chang
ing and how much better we are grow
ing all the while. Time was when an
opponent OF high license could not get
look in" with nomination on the
democratic ticket for governor. The
Sac Sun, hearing that a man from
Davenport came to Cedar Rapids to
solicit the use of the name Of John T
Hamilton, of that city. to stand for the
democratic nomination for governor
made an editorial note that Mr.. Halnil
ton is the candidate of the liquor in
tercsts. The Cedar Rapids Gazette
Mr. Hamilton's home paper, resents
the imputation and calls on the Sun to
be decent during the remainder of the
campaign. The Sun, of course, got il
wrong, but the thing to be noticed IL
the fact that no candidate for COVER
nor would dare stand upon a license
platform In any party.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02

qualified for failure to pay taxes, as
compared with 24.6 per cent of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-02

Kansas City Journal: Somebody re-
marks that there is no relation be-
tween the size of hat and it's price"
In feminine headgear, there is no rela-
ton between its becomingness and its
price. either. II it is imported and the
--latest thing" the only question is has
the shopper the price.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28
MYSTERY IN ATTACK MADE ON
= PROF. BOSWoRTH

Unconscious and the victim of a
mysterious razor attack Prof. Thos.
.J!Bosworth; 80, 1885 N. State street,
member of the University and Har-
ward Clubs and of a prominent Salem,
Mass, family, lies in Policlinic Hospi-
tai today with his throat cut almost
from ear to ear and in critical con-
dftion. The police are searching for
two meniuf swarthy complexion, who
they believe welded the razor.
Bosworth left the rooming house
late last night and went to the Office
of the Chicago Latin school, fash
ionable prep" school, where he is a
professor of English. More. than an
hour later he crawled to a drug store,
nearly dead from loss of blood. s.5g5l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

The African crocodile, held sacred
by the ancient Egyptians, is thought
to have destroyed more human be-
ings than any other kind of wild ami
NAL in Africa. The American croco-
die, of Florida, Mexico and Central
America, is not dangerous. eeo 8
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

.>.--=....-1,.. CHILD'S REQUEST
left Cleveland ophanage To
the which contained beautiful doll tied this
little girl who dolly:
that Pm live much Will
dolly and will Josephine after please?
Hove very much-Josephine."
the little orphaned given the doll
she sad:E
Every night Pm going the little
who gave Josephine
hope get again
taking
I'd do that doll before wanted all
hfer' rc"1% - .s--~-- $500 -
wsdom Josephine who evidently
which greatly who nothing
doll
folks will the Of e with wisdom?
Fun half of all folks the public requests
restitution that which they ofenmes
meurnersLove
m going to live much longer Be good dolly love
very much" z~---S@I
night going the little
girl" replies the orphan
A dying live
angels will record God bless the little girl
happy with that which she much lovedr
Millions Of dimes, of
MYSTERY IN ATTACK MADE ON police
PROF. BoSWoRTH perae battle The
and the victim of walls blood
trophies
1885 NJ State street. shelves On the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

The police found evidence of a des-
perate battle in the school Office. The
walls were blood spattered and
trophies had been knocked from their
shelves. On the floor was found
woman's long black broadcloth coat
the police believe may afford them a
clue.
Detectives refuse to say on what
information they are basing their
search for the men Of swarthy COM
plexion.
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-06

Immediately upon receipt of the
cablegram announcing the passage
of the Alaska railroad bill by the
Senate the First National Bank of
Fairbanks wired the department
that it would take $4,000 worth
of the government bonds which are
to be issued for the purpose of
financing the Alaska railroads.
The offer of the Fairbanks bank
created favorable comment in the
national capital as it indicated the
faith of the business men of Alaksa
in the ultimate success of the enter
prise. The fasteners figure, and
rightly so, that if the railroads were
doomed to be other than paying
propositions that Alaskans would
not offer to buy the bonds. The
application from Fairbanks was the
first to be received by the govern
ment, but others have since been
made Notwithstanding the fact that
the measure has not yet been passed
by the lower house.
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-06
GOOD PAY
IN CH|SANA

Fred Haggren was an arrival in
town, on last nights train, having
come direct from Shushanna, where
he is interested in a number of
claims and is also engaged in the
mercantile business. He brought
out with him a small poke of coarse
gold, some of which he says he took
out of Discovery on Coarse Money
bench and the balance was received
in trade at his store. Haggren made
the trip across the Hazelet trail in
24h hours actual travelling time,
with the Shushanna Stage line and
reports that the trail is in excellent
condition. Freight is now being
delivered to the diggings, from Nc
Carthy, for Is cents pound and
he believes this rate will be cut 10
10 cents by the end of February.
Haggren reports that he struck
bedrock at depth of seven feet on
Discovery of Coarse Money bench
and is taking out good pay. In
sinking he encountered no wet
ground and believes that he has q
valuable piece of property, on which
he has given a bond to Karl Aase
for $4,000. The latter intends to
proceed with the development work
and has agreed to pay 15 per cent
of the purchase price on April 1
the balance of the payment to be
made August 1.
Jack Wash of Cordova, has sunk
to depth of 16 feet on his claim
on Wash creek and has found en-.
|couraging prospects.
A strike is reported on No.
Bonanza creek, but the layman has
refused to divulge the extent of the
pay.
Curtis has received his boiler and
it will be used in prospecting Bow
creek. Lake, who is now sinking
on this creek, claims that he was or
the same ground eleven years age
and with the crude methods EN-.
ployed at that time made good
wages by shoveling in the boxes, but
that he never got to bedrock.
Haggren leaves on the Mariposa
for Seattle, to bring back his wife
with him. While outside he will
purchase 35 tons of machinery an6
supplies for residents of Shushanna
including a drill, hay, SO barrels Of
beer and 100 cases of whiskey anG
cigars. The latter order is fol
Frank Miller who conducts the
only saloon in the new diggings.
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-06

Letters from Shushanna tell of
many strikes being made there re-
Gently. George Smith, who is well
known in Cordova, has written P. i.
Simpson that the ground is fast
freezing to bedrock and the miners
are able to get down without being
driven out by water.
Smith tells of a find made by
Louie Dahl, who is considered one
of the most reliable men in the
camp. Dahl has found pay in two
holes on Johnson creek. Pay has
also been discovered on Ryalite
creek, but the miners are not giving
out information as to their find. A
strike is also reported as having
been made on Big Eldorado creek
and the miners are building a cabin
and getting up wood and otherwise
preparing for next summers activi-
ties. The reported discovery on
Powell creek has failed to material
ize as the miners were driven out
before reaching bedrock. Gold Hill
is, attracting the attention of the
miners as good prospects have been
found in deep shaft there.
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-06

C. S. w. Barwell, of Dawson,
who has been in the north since the
early days of the. Klondike camp,
says that the adverse reports COM
ing from the Chisana should not be
accepted as sealing the fate of that
region. He points out that Klon-
dixie and Fairbanks We're long
time developing area after their
first gold was discovered.
Bonanza creek says Mr.. Bar
well, was struck in August, 1896.
Il was not in the country at the
time, but by June 1897, l remember,
there had been comparatively little
cold taken out. The high benches
IF BONANZA and Eldorado were not
Nnown until the spring of 1898, that
is to say, until the big stampede
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-06


For the second time this winter
the postoffice department has en-
deavored to furnish the residents of
interior Alaska with all of the &C
cumulated mail at the Cordova post
Office, which is the distributing point
for 50 per cent of the mail matter
Uncle Sam dispatches eight months
in the year to Fairbanks, Yukon
river points and as far as Nome and
Seward Peninsula.
Tomorrow morning shipment of
10000 pounds of parcel post and
second class matter will be dis
patched from here, being taken by
rail to Chitina on a special car over
the Copper River Railway and trans
ported from there to Fairbanks by
special contract. On December
L there was also an extra shipment
of 10000 pounds, which practically
cleaned up all the surplus mail here
at that time. Both of these ship
ments are in addition to the regular
/ 800 pounds sent forward thrice a
week, and furnishes a service to
the interior people which gives
them practically all of the mail re-
ceived from the states, as there will
be comparatively no accumulation
of mail at Cordova after next week.
In the future all kinds of mail arriv-
ing here on each steamer will go
through without any delay.
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-06

Dan Mcdonald, road foreman of
the Orr Stage Company, reports
that there is much movement to-
wards both of the new placer camps,
the Chisana and the Nelchina. He
says large outfits are moving both
ways and it is therefore evident
that, WHEEL spring comes, prospect
ing will be going on in good earnest
in both camps.
Mr.. Mcdonald corroborates for
mer reports received of movements
towards the Chisana country and
states that equally large outfits are
moving toward the Nelchina. How
ever, those going to the latter
place are ciehfly mining outfits and
grub, the reports received from that
country being but meager.
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-06

occurred. In '97 not more than
one-third of Hunker creek had been
staked, and lower Hunker was
looked on as a moose pasture. II
was not until three years after the
original strike that Sulphur and
Quartz creeks amounted to any.
thing. While Dominion was par.
TALLY developed in 80, Gold Run
was not developed until 1900, and
gold was not ever discovered there
until the spring of 80. Granville
was discovered still later.
call in all, I should say that in
this camp not more than one.
twelfth of the gold-bearing ares
that has since been developed was
known in the first year after the
original discovery and that it took
four years before the camp was fully
developed. When you consider that
the most distant portion of the gold.
bearing area was not more than SO
miles from steamboat landing
this seems quite a long time, and
consider it only foolishness for peo-
pie to knock the new camp just be-
cause there have been no startling
developments this winter.
81 might add that it took three
years to develop the Fairbanks
country, and that the original an.
nouncer of the discovery came neal
being lynched because the ground
did not show up quick enough tt
suit the more anxious ones. I have
had a good many talks with the rea
miners in the new diggings, ana
they tell me that gold has beer
found wherever they got to bedrock
That ought to be good enough fol
anyone"
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-06

The friends of Harry Dewey, OF
Fairbanks, are anxious as to his
safety. He left Fairbanks last
summer intending to go to Shu-
.shanna via Dawson. He is known
to have purchased an outfit at Daw-
son and started for the diggings
since which time he has not been
heard from. His friends hope he
may have abandoned the trip and
gone to some other section of the
country, or to tthe states. Impor-
tant business in Fairbanks awaits
his attention and it is believed that
he would have attended to them had
he been in a position to do so.
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-06

Canadian gold production in 1913
is estimated by the Mines Branch OF
the Department of Mines of Canada
at s15,35O,0OO. as compared with
$12,559,443 in 1912. Silver pro-
duction is similarly estimated at
33,5OO,0O0 o., which may be COM
pared with 31,931.710 in 1912.
The Chitina leader., 1914-02-06

David Spencer, who died on Mon
day night, was buried this after
noon from the Cordova Undertaking
parlors.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

ioa paa bei Tib, ba grotpn aaereot
bIsbte af aIpprlige Sitter, mebens
ban npiten life bapbe en- alpoesiiut
tilboge paa fin arop.
8rGnbmerfer paa &jpb. S WiI'
pai,fee bar 0irfningen at ben elro'
p9iife aris bit Zig paa NOT en- mr.
Waaoe, ioet Ser MI paa Oct inipice.
rebe aiso ipttes grenomerfer lite.
betfor at Ser ier bruates ct Sloes
glGf, iom bar f~uloitGnbig irit for
@ift euer andre Misunderstanding
Stoiie. 9ette gI9f i~nbfsrtes ira
EpifIanb, oe ba man berooer enonl
life bar Iprt Sumter at tilbereoe BET
uoen 8iititoiIe, iaa maatte Der iinbeS
paa noget mt. Mon fanot ga poa
at BRUCE @rpnomerfe, og meo ct
BERTH ~opfunoet eleftriif Sern fan
aisoitpfferne burtig merfe5 al Ssn-
ipeftererne. Tenne npe Metbobe bar
bog enbnu bit fig noaet mangelfulo,
ioet oe inbbrGnote 9oeitaper iiloels
let ubpiifes. Hegieringen bar for
reiten til bette @riig anbefolet Ell
Spprte, bois Sopeobeitano0el err
&ienreg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

gienpinoer fine Ianosepner ffaI boz
re tplipmt.
Ta-liee aamerater. 81 Wanb
Der tilbsrte ct TrpifeIag paa GO
Ileranoers Sorm npr @iaiston %
Tom netop bar bIepne uobetalt fine
Ssnnineer, plpnorebes iorIeoen Nai
al TO al fine aumerater, iom for.
ipunot meo omtrent $500. On
Wano, Der pibiies at bape $50 poo
lig, babe Iagt iis til at iope / ct al
Sormens llbbrie % unbeif berueo
Meperne. elsie bar bel pioenbe ON
Wanbens Fenee, % for life at mite
oenne iebe Steg holbt en- al Dem
Ioat oper Be ii Wpno, meoens ben
anben isate / llobuiene, men Oct bar
forgirpes. Monoen meb De mango
Fetge bnpbe Iogt fig til at lore /
Seet, OF han pioIte intet ON Set not
ligc Gsperi for ben nuite Worgcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
6por lan9t fan ttam
bore &an0nifuo !

ct Spprgsmaal, iom for Sioen err
meget aftllelt er, boor langt man fam
bore &unontorben. gn @ioenlfabs-
mono bar unoerlGgt Sagen, fGiter
forit % remit Spmerfiombeoen peo
at set ~afb9nger al 2uften boor langt
&naloet fan beres. SraloetS Sa-
Itigbeo, iom er $50 Meter / Sefitn-
set / 2ilft al 0 @raoer, afbGnger
ielnfoIgelig al Sen &etning @inoen
gaar /. Spis @inoen fommer fra
mooiot aant tiger 2poen op / Sli-
en- oe blir life bort paa Soroen.
Gn paffer Spmmeroags fuIofommen
flare Suit fan pnre meset ngunitig
for 9pbbcIgerne, mems INF Saage %
Sne brrer Sen langt frem.
Yollne laebe flere 8anger Us9rfe
til at SEN menneifelige Stemmcs
Ipffepiobe pes Sapet Gibraltar bar
16 SIM. % Tolarforiferne meooeler,
at De fan talte til bperanore oper
itore SiItancer. On Natten bcres
anoIo leneere ero ON Sagen, ioroi
Soroens iorIfieIlise Spparmninger
fremfaIScr opaoitisenbe Suititrsm.
nineer. s mango SilfGIper bar man
bapt Gfsennpler paa, at &nalo Tan
beres operproentlig langt. Manse
Sanger bar man fltnnet bore aa'
nontorom Sunoreoer al ailcmeter.
s ariacn / 1870 bertes oite / Siep'
pc, 140 ailonleter ira Taris, belief
rinssfanonerne iom ifico paa Den
frantic Sopeoitao % / Snrembnrs.
100 aiIometer ira Seoan, berte man
ScrSenen ira ira Seomilaset. Sto'
re GrpIoiitioner bsres osiaa paa ITO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
@jGlp Maben at
foropie hin Tpoc.

Naar Wapen unblaber at forbpie 90
forbeIe buub bliper ipiit, ba bliuer Snbs
pploene opitoppeOe at gHaIbsitoiie, Der
9oar / @iGrin9 pg frembrin9er @iftitofie,
iom grabpis tpinses pper / Slobet, be-
pirfenbe llbebaseli9bsber % ofte aluor=
lise Spsopmme.
Se fleite Wenneffer er naturlig imob
poIoipmme @ffsrinssmibIsr os Nitrsati=
per, Der rpifer Spltemet. ct miIbt %
let afiprins smiobel, Der CT iittert / fin
girfnins os iom burtis pil linbre Sor=
ltOppelie, er Or. 6albweus' Sprup Sep
fin, ipl9t al gpotbefere til so Gents os
Ell Dollar pr. SLATE. Set bepirfer life
&nib eler Srampe, men pirfer let o3 be-
ba9elte, bporfor bet er bet met tilfrebs=
l%tilenoe Miobel for Ssrn, Spinber os
Glbre Ser Toner. Scr fri Yrepelaife tilz
ifrip Or. 8. 9. Galpwea, 451 8aibinsz
ton ct, MonticeGlo, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
ut &oge cr en- Stunt.
"SfanSinapiif :Qnitreret &%usebog",

u~barbeiret for ifanoinaoiife Srs,
buloningsr / Imerifa, bill lore Scm
oennc Stunt.
Otter benne @og fan Ser Iapes
baaoe folio gommellanbif Soft og
amerifanife Getter al enbper art.
Get flyer fig ielp, at SEN opIpier on
alt, iom angaar 9agning, SpItnins
o.. I. b. Sesllben bill man finoe man.
ge gooe &aab, bboraf buaoe speoe og
uepeoe Softer fan bsite Snrbom.
af Sc pigtigite afinit ifal frenlbn.
pes: 8rpS % Sasains, Snpper,
Srmgtsrso, Salatcr, Saucer, Sub.
oimser, CmcIstter, Bier, 8eleer %
Sre-Gream, etc., Sriffeparer o. I. b.
ct i~nteresiant Sinpg er en- Site
pper Orb / Susboloninssiproeet,
iom er fprifieaige paa Norif og
Sanlf, % en- %lignenoe Site ooer
norife % eneelife Orb, iom benpttes
/ Susboloningen.
Moal % @pgt er angiuet efter Set
bertilanos brugelige SpItenl, % meo
bettes gen9pnelier. gf praftiife
@rllnoe er BOG BET meite bIepet iios
reanet / &ppper % Sfeer.
gosen = 319 Sioer meo Sur,.
Strationer - er goot % imuft ino
bunbet oe foiter frit tilienbt $t.OO.
Meo "Ioiten" ct @ar / SorIfu6
$500.
g. InnnSiem Enbl. 60,
Sceorah Suma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
WuoDaro &tpItmg
% 9nferme.

Som Spar paa @ubparo aipIinas
uotalelie Zines, bpori ban faIo-
te Spiferne for Suner, ffriper en-
Weoarbeiber peo "&sIniIde Rel.
tuns", at oen enseIife Sorfatters
Orb bar facet bam til at minoes ct
lpnsere Samopr, be banoe / 1910
/ Gngelberg, Shpeia.
"&ipling tilbraste n,eb belle FIT
Samilie ben itsrite Gel af @interen
Der os LOB fIittis paa Sfsiter. ga
jeg auereoe tioIisere bapbe truffet
Dem befie1lbte Sister / 2onoon, fom
Ri / De LANCE afte,,er ofte / inoaaa.
e1toe SamtaIer.
Mroparo aipIing babe paa fine
mango &eiier life let fig ON meb en-
Slobetrotters Zine men meo en- tqr,f.
iom Sagttasers gIif. Men en- If.
ten = bet bar BEN iibfte fpr min
Mfreile = blep Dor SamtaIe til ct
meget ifarpt Sroififte, forbi aiplina
forlegte at sisre mig fIart, at ten
tplfe Tace bar piet til l1n6ereanq.
Get bar fln ct Sibslpsrgsmaal -
ban regneoe SO @ar = for BEN IT,
tie Tace piloe og matte bore fuIb-
fomn1en ipaffet. SpIferen orep finn
SiGrnearbeioe % foriemte paa ge.
foitning beraf at ftaalIette fine Ie.
gemlige &rGfter.
San borte oe @emerfninger, bpor.
meo ieg impoegif bam, men Oct Ipffe-
bes mig life, at ~operbeoiie bom ON,
at bans Inifl,eIi e bar forfiert. Men
bpis &ipIing MI piIoe itilIe fig til
&aaoigbeb for General Srenf Tom
Sripiuig, bar ban BEN beoit m,lige
2eiligbeb, life alene til at bellnore
Dor Strategers Siernearbeioe, men
ogiaa til grrnbig at lere oe tplfe Ne-
pers 9Ggt at fienoe."
Erenger De tn Sbmaifine? "Sus.