davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
Phillip joseph MechIer

One of the pioneer settlers of Kill
bourn, with residence in the village
of over half century, one of the
early-time business men, died Thurs
day in his 89th year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

Funeral services for the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B.
Smalley, who was accidentally burn
ed to death at Adams, were held
Sunday at o'clock at the German
Lutheran church with Rev. H. Muel-
Ter officiating. The pail bearers were
six little girls, and the regular church
choir furnished the singing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

To keep the little ones healthy and
happy, their tender, sensitive bodies
require a gentle, healing remedy.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
mild and harmless, but thorough
it's just what the baby needs.-J. B.
Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

Of course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth;
For what does money mean to you
When Rocky Mountain Teas on
earth? j. B. Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
Obituary
Mrs. Catherine Brimmer

Mrs. Catherine Drummer died at
Reedsburg on Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral Saturday and burial in Coles
cemetery in Excelsior.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
Curtis John Sells
(From Fridays daily.)

IFTOm FTluays GalIy.J
The five-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sells died at the home in
East Fairfield this morning of convul-
sions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
WILSON SIGNS
 PROCLAMATION THE NATIVES OF METLAK ATLA WILL BE GIVEN AMPLE
 PROTECTION. ESTABLISH RESERVE
None Will be Allowed to Fish Within The Limits
 Set Forth.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Last ev- ening, President Wilson attached his signature to an order proclaiming the setting aside of three thousand feet of water adjacent to Annette Island, for the exclusive use of the natives of Metlakatla. The proca- nation specifies that these waters. within three thousand feet of the island, shall be free to all the Met lakatlans for their own use and benefit. That none others shall he allowed to fish with whatever means in the waters so reserved. The or der took effect from the date Of the Presidents signature was at tached.
 The federal authorities have been advised to that effect and will be prepared to protect the natives right in the premises.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
ARE MUCH WORRIED ALL KINDS OF RUMORS ARE
 HEARD IN AND ABOUT
 HEADQUARTERS. DUE TO LONG DELAY
Nearly Two Weeks Since The Last Note Was Sent to
 Germany.

WASHINGTON, May 3.--An ail of grave concern is manifest in the administration circles, due to Ger many's long delay in answering the presidents last note. Rumors of all kinds can be heard, some there are who have ventured the prediction that Germany will ignore the note Others say that the Kaiser is will ing; or rather anxious to yield, but the members of his advisory board refuse to even consider the note.
 An unconiirmed report was re- ceived yesterday to the effect that the reply had been prepared for transmission, but that on a recon sideration, it was put aside indefin- itely. Whatever the outcome, said an official today, the delay is caus- ing considerable anxiety among the officials.
 LATER-A dispatch from Berlin just received says that the draft of the reply to the American note has been completed, but censorship is such as to prohibit the revealation of its tenor. The date for it's de- livery has not been set.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS

The City of Seattle came in about six o'clock this morning and left after ten o'clock The Seattle had 115 tons of freight for Ketchikan and the following passengers; J. R. Beegle, Mrs. Campbell, c. A. Clark. Peter Harbough, c. H. Hadley, J. Kisling, c. Larson, J. Anderson and John Grady and three steerage. Out going were John F. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Ryan, s. Lachman, F. Paris. c. Larson, J. Anderson, R. E. Hard castle, R. A. Grant.
 The Evans was in early last even ing with E. M. Trott, E. W. Smith and Clark A. Sutter and two steer age.
 The Spokane southbound left here about five o'clock this morning with J. l.. Hooper, H. F. Atkinson, J. E. Moore and S. l.. Myers and three steerage.
 The Dolphin is expected south bound tomorrow evening
 Farragut is due southbound at midnight.
 The Jefferson northbound Satur- day.
 The Al-Ki will leave Seattle on the sixth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03

 ABOUT OVER
SECRETARY RETURNS TO ENG
 LAND AND REPORTS THINGS QUIET IN DUBLIN.

LONDON, May 3.-The minister of foreign affairs returned from Dublin today and reports that every thing is quiet in the latter city, and with the exception of few snipers here and there, the revolution is practically over
 Later report was received from Dublin to the effect that three sign CTS to the republic proclamation had been tried by court martial and exc cuted this morning. Patrick Pearce is said to have been one who was executed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
"WHATCONGRESS
 OUGHT TO DO"
nR. WILKES ANSWER TO MIR. COSGROVE'S
 ARTICLE PUBLISHED TWO DAYS AGO

fish on the Canadian side and were paid through the office here for every pound sold. This is a condi- tion of affairs that is not under stood, appreciated or taken in con sideration by the merchants of ket- chikan In their minds and so voiced by Friend Cosgrove,. We are actuated only by admittedly selfish motives"
 In the last year certain business men in Ketchikan have taken it up- on themselves to regulate the hali- but business and how, in their minds and estimation, it should be handled. Not single one of these men have ever bought a pound of halibut. shipped same and sold as their property on the eastern market. They know nothing of the shrink age, the deterioration, the discounts and the complaints that arise from fresh fish which have been on the road too long before the owners are able to convert them into cash.
 To them fish is fish" irrespect- i've of quality. The anxiety of the owner, captain or agent to get these fish to the market in the least pos sible time is quality of feeling unknown to them.
 We will ask MT. Cosgrcve to ex- plain to us why fish companies go to the tremendous expense of equip ping their steam vessels with horse power sufficiently large and powerful to drive the vessel at rate of speed compared favorably with the pas senger boats running up and down the inside waters. With commod- ity that is as highly perishable as fresh halibut, such an equipment in a vessel is absolutely necessary as speed and haste mean everything to the owner of a consignment of fresh fish.
 The whole proposition is based on an economic condition pure and sim pie. New England Fish Go.
 By HENRY WILKE,
 Resident Manager.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
BASEMENT WOULD HANG
 FROM SILKEN ROPE

LONDON, May 3. Sir Roger Easement in his cell in the Tower of London, is boastful and defiant. He says that he has no regret for the part he took in the Irish re- volt.
 Easement has made one request which is that when he hanged, a silken rope be used. One of his an- cestors, he says, was hanged for at- tempting to free Ireland. The honor of a silken rope was granted him and Easement has asked the same treatment.
 That he will be hanged, and speed fly, is the belief of all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
 There appeared last Monday in your paper an article written by Mir. c. '. Gosgrove, president of the Commercial Club, under the caption "What Congress Ought To Do" and incidently pointing out the fact that the New England Fish Company land others" are strongly opposed of making this fish port and ap- parently doing everything possible to divert this industry where the New England Fish Company has a large investment away from its very doors. Evidently Mir. Cos grove is entirely ignorant of the situation, is either grossly misin- formed or is writing for people who have an "axe to grind" The very article itself when read and analysed by a practical fish man shows upon the face that MT. Cos grove or the coterie that he rep resents do not know the first letter of the alphabet in the fish busi- ness.
 When such an article appears in daily paper as published yester- day and written by a man who is supposed to represent the welfare of the community at large and which only cites one side of the case in grotesque language and which has the ear marks of being biased. prejud ced and inconsistent with the facts in the case, 1t not only has tendency of discouraging legiti- mate enterprises who have invested large sums of money here to con- tinue business but also has the in- herent effect of changing the at titude of company who has, up to the present time, harbored no . Il. WI1 towards the community.
 In the last month We have paid out thousands of dollars not alone for halibut purchased here at our Ketchikan plant but also to cap. tains of fishing vessels who have sold their catches in Prince Rupert. In other words they have sold their
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
A GOOD BILL
 IS APPROVED
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES TO BE PROTECTED IN CASE OF
 DISABILITY.

WASHINGTON, April 8. The compensation bill which has been in the hands of the Judiciary Commit tee for the last several days, was finally brought out with the endorse ment of the committee. The bill provides for a certain compensation to government employees in case of accident resulting in an injury or permanent disability. The bill met with many obstacles but it finally won it's way through It is thought that it will become a law shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
ADMIRAL FISK
 ON WARPATH
ACCUSES SECRETARY DANIELS OF ALL KINDS OF
 FALSEH0ODS.

WASHINGTON, May 8. - From the time Secretary Daniels refused to permit Admiral Fisk to deliver lecture to the American Prepared ness League, the latter has shown a tendency for reprisal which has eliminated with letter to the Sen ate by the Admiral, iii which he ac- cused the secretary of falsehood The content of the letter which will be made public shortly, promises some interesting development.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
MOVES FOR SUSPENSION
 OF OFFICIALS IN IRELAND

LONDON, May 8. = Sir Henry Criak, member of parliament for Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities, Scotland, gave notice that at the next meeting of the house of com mons, he will move that Lord Vim borne, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. and A. Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland, be suspended from the function of their offices.
 Since the above was announced, Secretary Birrell, presented his res ignation which was accepted. His successor, however, has not been named.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
TURKS RESUME OFFENSIVE.

PETRoGRAD, May 3.-The fight ing is reported to be severe on the Eastern front, and has been for the last several days. It is said that the Turks have resumed the offen- sive against the Russians; that lat ter, however, are reported to be hold ing their own. More re-enforce- ments is being rushed to the front in the upper Tigris.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03

FL PASO, May 3.-Progress ir the negotiation for the withdrawal of the United States troops from Meyico, appears to be disheartening to General Obregon, who, it is said. had hoped for an early withdrawal
 General Scott informed the Mexi- can officers that President Wilson was determined to remain on the Mexican soil until all the bandits were either exter1ninated or had
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
GEN. OBREGON
 MUCH PEE:VED
WHEN INFORMED THAT THE UNITED STATES
 TROOPS WILL REMAIN ON MEXICAN SOIL

left the country. His intention was unalterable in that respect. The American army will remain on the south side of the Rio Grande, said General Scott this morning
 A dispatch from Douglas says that an order had been received from Washington whereby an em- bargo was replaced on all arms and munition destined for Mexico, eff fective today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
BREAD RIOT
 IN LEIPZIG
FOLLOWED BY BERLIN IN WHICH SEVEN PERSONS
 WERE KILLED.

LONDON, May 9.-A late dis patch from Leipzig says that bread riot occurred there last even- ing that required the entire police force to quell.
 Later, another similar riot was started in Berlin that resulted in seven persons being killed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
REPLY TO U. $.
 NOTE MAY BE DELAYED

LONDON, May 3,-The reply to the American note in which the re- lease of thirty-eight prisoners talk en from American ships was de- manded, has not been drafted yet, but it is said that the reply will soon be delivered to the American ambassador with the full compliance of the demand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
STRIKERS HAVE RETURNED
 TO WORK.

ANCHORAGE, May S.-The strik- CTS on the government railroad have returned to work, having agreed to the rates proposed by the commissioners. It is thought that the trouble is over for good. Com mon labor is to be paid at the rate of 45 cents an hour with skilled lab or at 70 cents. This was satisfact- ory and the work was resumed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
IN A
 SERIOUS BATTLE
TWO ARE KILLED AND MANY ARE WOUNDED; FOREIGNERS
 TO BE DEPORTED.

PITTSBURG, May 3.-A bloody battle occurred here last evening be- tween the strikers and strike break CTS which resulted in two deaths and several injured. The District At torney said today that he would de- port all foreigners. He claims that they are the cause of all trouble.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
FOR EVERYBODY.

Mayor Heneghan said yesterday that he wishes to announce to those who contemplate burning rubbish. that they can have the use of the fire hose with which to prevent the spreading of fire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03

BELFAST, May 3. = The grand master of the Orange Lodges of Ire land, has issued an order to all Irish Orangemen in which he says:
 'Tn a crisis like the present it is the duty of every loyal man to place his servies at the absolute disposal of the government"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
WHAT ADMIRAL DEWEY WANTS
 WASHINGTON. May 3: = In 2

formal communication, Admiral Dewey recommended to the House committee on naval affairs yester- day, that the naval program be such as to put the American navy in second place among the navies of the world and within the next three years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
STILL BELIEVE OF
 FRIENDLY REPLY

BERLIN, May 3-Persons close to the officials of the embassy claim that Germany's reply to the United States will be friendly; asserting that the Kaiser has no desire to break diplomatic relations with this country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
FIVE ZEPPELINS ON
 ANOTHER RAID

LoNDCN, lay 3.-Five Zeppel- ins, of the large type, made raid on the coasts of England and Scot land yesterday. Hundreds of bombs were dropped causing some damage. the amount of which is not known. Many were killed, the last report says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
MRS. ROOSEVELT SAILS.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt sailed for Colon on the United Fruit steamer Calama- rec. At Panama she will meet her son Kermit, who is returning from Buenos Aires with his bride.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03

WASHINGTON, April 3. The department of commerce issued bulletin yesterday showing that the railroad traffic last year was larger by thirty-fve per cent than it was the year previous.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03
CANADIAN TROOPS ARE OFF.

HALIFAX, May 3.-A wireless message was received here last ev- ening to the effect that the Can 'adian troops who left here day or two ago enroute to England on the steamers Metagama, Bulgarian, Elm press of Britain and Lapland, were in excellent health.
 The expedition is under convoy of the British cruiser Suffolk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03

Rubbish around homes; mud pud- dies, etc, breed mosquitoes and flies that in turn bring typhoid and other ills. All this can be avoided by a general cleanup.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03

Just received Misses and Ladies Spring Coats. Wonderful bargains J. R. Hecklnan 6 Go. 5-3-3t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03

BERLIN, May 3--All the clocks in the country have been advanced one hour, in order to take advantage of the daylight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03

Clean up that lot. Can't you see that everybody is trying to beauti- fly our city. Do your share.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03

Day or night draying done quick ly by Ketchikan Auto Service. Day phone A. Night phone AS. ***
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-03

If you want coal or freight de- livered quickly from any dock call up Ketchikan Auto Service, phone A or 48. ***
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-08
8. 6 a pitel l.

9as Bureau bes Me9tsanpaltes
Merrp lag in Der Miltonit1abe i'm
parterre zines alien !9aufes. Der
Re9tsanpalt bei9dftigte brei
S4reiber; aubsrbem mar lein @obn
BE: tbm tdtts, Der fpdter einmal Oie
yreris abernebmen loute. Merrp
9atte einen lebr suten Namen, ba er
peri4iebene i4mieri9e pro5eile sldnz
3enb %setponnen.
Ser Re9tsanpalt mar elm ftamz
niger Serr. benz man ieinen Seruf
nidt anlab. Man bdtte ibn eber fir
einen @~uts6eiiber oDer etmaS abn<
-li4es gebalten. Ni4ts ernites uno
ni4ts miirbepolles mar in letnem
Melen; er mar 1tets lultis unD,
gutter Dinge unb ma4te einen 10
loryloien @inbrud, bob mander
Silent. Der i'm nt9t tannte. an iei<
ner 5i9tistett 5meifelte, Bis er
yrinoli9 bon leinen 3peifeln turiert
nor.
Serr Merrp fab ALIEN in ieinem
Driputfontor, DOR beiien Beniern
li9 cine sraue Mauer erbob. Dos
3immer tpar nit elmer Mense
i9mar3er &diten angefiut. Dor
i'm auf benz Sdretbtil6 lag Elm.
STOP Brtefe, bic er beantnorten.
mubte. @orlaufig las er aber ben.
Mn5eiser pom seitrigen Sage, ben.
Iein @obn ibm gebraat bate. Gs
NOR Der 8eri9t, Der bic @ntDeduns
Deg meibes 3immers in 9ampiteob
urtb Der Soentitdt 6lora BRANDS nit
Der in Ser @ila Miar ermorDeten
5-au i@ilDerte. Na4bem Merrp Diez
len 8eridt gelelen. lieb er leinen
5o9n gu li6 fommen.
.ssonln, 1eee Did uno l6liebe
bic 3ir", ia9te Der 8ater. sd
! 0dte iiber oieien 5all nit Sir ipre.
9en."
Merrp junior NOR Gin iunger,
tr1fttger. damn BON einunD3tpan3ig
Sabren unD lub ebenlo better uH1
oergniigt aus nte 1ein Batter. gr
beiab ein paar I6arier, srauer 4u>
gen, Die ben Qeuten auf ben @runD
Der @eele 5u orinsen l6ienel,. OBJ
9lsid, nod ielr jung, mar er opd
%unsepDEuli9 lharflinnig, mesbulb
Iein Yuter i'm in manben 5daen gu
Natc 5os.
wortlesune torst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-08

1ten unb befmbe MIDI in 10 biirftigul
Nerbdltniien! @enn mid nun bic
ysplisei beargipDbnt ais Tlpras
MDrDerg"
rDa miibte bod erp bspieIen
tperoen, oab sic in benz !9auie mas
rem, ioyle Der Imeritaner, Der ii4
Ieines ;eilsn Yertutts iebt lhdmte.
,MattE SIZE iih te.ne Sorgcn, lie
Der Yroteior. IS pirb allies gut
ipercen
SD bate Nlora I'm teinen preis
Der Wel, aut nur Elm 9aar se>
triimmt". rief Der Yrofehor idmeras
lid. ~S4 bin nidt oiel nit ibr 5uz
Ialnmen semelen. aber i'd bait, lie
auf ben eriten Slid germ. sic par
elm 10 i%anftes, tletnes liebes @el@Dpf.
limb 10 pornsbm in isper 8s5is=
Bang"
rWoler bat ie Deun bas pieIe
@elb2"
Isle Fat ss DON einem reid3en
8erwaroten gcerbt, Der in @ultra>
lien !ebts. Sci meiusm erjten Bez
fu9 er5ablte tie mir pon ibm uno
iprad Die M0yIidteit aus, ibG berz
emit gu beerbs.1. Sn oieiem 5au
ous Deriprad lir mir lotort
pollte lie mir oroentlia beIfeA. NlS'
lie pas @elO nirtli1 erbte, Dadte
lie inaleih an thr Wer1prehen be-
;iigli1 Der Nente. Mber nidt allein
oas, lie bate aub ibr 5situment gu
msinen @uniten gema6t. S@ bot
lie, es niat gu tun. oa id I4on nit
Der Geatt mebr oils 3ufrieDen lei.
Nber lie logte mir, lie tue, mas lie
polle."
rWarum mag lie ibr Werm1gen.
niat ibrem @atten linterlu0en baz
benz"
.Das tpsib i'd nidt. Sic ipraa
falt gar nidt bon tim. Sbr san=
3es Wsien uuc au9 ibr Masieben
peuteten oarauf bin. bab lie nidt.
glidli4 mar"
.Na", meinte Sracep, iaoem CT ii4
erbob. rpenn Der @atte pteoer autz
tauht, tpirD er Dus 5eitament 14on
auiedt:n Sd CLAUDE a6er taum,
bab er nieber uuftou4t."
,Warum ni@tg @r mirD bo9 elm
lol4es RieienpermSsen ni9t 10 lei4t
aufseben9"
.Derrrd slaubt, Trau 8ranb iei
bon ibrem Soften ermoroet por>
Den."
gocaros prellte erl@roden 5uriid.
,um @ottesmillcu! gnt1eblt4! @ntz
lsBli9!!' Damn tuste er in tlagenbem
Gone 6in5u: nWus ioQ i'd tun, mein
6reuno?"
sos bette it, Sic se9sn lofort
gum Redtsanlpalt Merrp. gr mirb
Sbnen lagen, wie sic li4 perbalten
lollen."
BocarOs NOR oamit sin0srian,
Den.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-08

@enise Sage ipdter tpar's. UNI
pieoer LAB 3ans 9eiber in ietnem Mtez
lisr Dor benz nit @ti55en unb @ntz
pirTen, nit 9riefi4aften uno Malse=
rdtben auer Dirt bebedten 3eidentii9e.
Wieberum bra9 bic 9dmmeruns nit
miloem 2i9t berein unD 3spang ben
DEALER, feline Mrbeit auf3ui6ieben, ben
Nusen, bic Elm pentg miibe maren bonn
angetrengten S9auen, Rube unb Rait
gu sDnnen.
sgr itano DON letnem plaBe auf unb
l9ritt mebrmals i'm Mtelier auf uns
nieoer, 9am belt er Dor benz eifer=
men Sfen Elm unb mari EN- paar
56aufeln pou &oble in bic @lutb -
es tonnta lein, bab er 6eute mod LANCE
BEL Der Mrbeit lab; benn cine ltile
Treube an Dem 5ortgange leiner Sbd>
tisteit mar in ibm. 5ein Slid eing,
mie er %lan9fam gum Tenfter ldritt.
iiber ben Slid uno baftete auf elmer
Nn6all loier 8ldtter, auf benen Elm
japanil6es S4Dertlti4blatt als Bez
fttperer lag: ba CAB es bod gu tbun!
Menn bieler 8ilberi9mud Dss 2pritz
bdnodens, an benz er i4uf, beenDigt
tpar, bate ct Nuftrdse mod auf Mo<
nate binaus. Ni9ts Grobes = feline
Staffeleisemdloe - aber &leinfun1t,
auf ceren Jelo er oo9 nidt mebr sar3
unbetannt mar: je Elm Ylatat fir cine
neu. Gisarsttennlarte uno fir Elm
Jahrraonerf, Bu4l9mud fir einel1
&alenoer, Elm Diplom uno mehrere
Notwithstanding BON Sournalen.
9as ales bate ii9 ia eissntli9 bel.
Ter gemu9t. als er oanlals Dor feline.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-08
(S~ortiebuns folst.)

Sn M aderbauzD epartez
ment Dertpenbet cine sroBe Mn3abl
bon Mnseitellten ibre gauge Mrbeits<
fraft auf bic Musbeutung reuer Nez
benprobutte unb bic gntbeduns reuer
Wetboben Der porteilbaften Nerlpen,
oung bon Stoffen, bic bisber als
lpertloier 4bfall salten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-08

@ba! Dottor: Mun, tpie
itebt's nit Sbrer &rantbe;t, meme
gndOisIe2 Sic laifen re6t lana,
auf Sbrsn 8elud parten! Trdulein:
SD beoauere, Sbre SpreaHunoen
ni9t mebr beiuden gu tDnnen. geit,
Dem sis Oerlobt iinD, Serr Dottor.
bin ih selunb!