davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
REJECT WAGE DEMANDS
Miners Asked ~ per Cent. Incrcnsc and
an Fig hi Hour Day.

New York. Feb. 3.-Thc anthracite coal
operators rejected here to-day the de-
mande OF their miners for % per cent.
increase in wages. complete recognition
If the tinted Mine Workers If Amer
lea. two-ycar Working agreement an
eight-hour day and changes in the
methods of fixing wages.
The operators propose that If tho diff
ferences cannot he settled by the lin
tcrestcd parties" themselves. they bc
submitted to the board of Cancellation
provided for in the award Of the an
thracite coal strike commission OF 1902.
The miners demands were formula ed
last Scptcmbcr al Wilkes Barre. IA.
and were ratified last week by the
United Mine Workers convention at In
danapolis.
In n report to the employees signed by
the heads of 10 anthracite companies and
approved at their meeting to-day, it is
stated that to grant the wage mcrca So
would mean an advance to the consumer
Of 60 cents a ton for domestic sizes of
anthra lite. The operators declare that
the anthracite industry is being con-
Quoted "ou as low margin Of profit as
is possible if the operators are to con-
TIM to serve the public"
Answering the miners contention that
the cost of food in - years increased 40
per cent. and wages five and onc-half
per cent. the operators present figures
purportlnG TO show IAN increase of only
Is per cent in the miners total cost of
living as compared with an increase Of
over 81 per cent. in his earning ca
pa city,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
MURDERS HIS PROSPECTIVE
BRIDE; SHOOTS HIMSELF
si.ty-Yenr-Old Man Decides rate Of
Two People on the Spot.

Douglas. Mass, Feb. miss Lena T..
kcyscr of Schenectady, y. y, was shot
and killed here to-day by John II.
Pierce of Deanson. y. Y, who after
wards shot himself. according to the
police. Tho couple were about to he
married when Miss Kcyser's mother APP
pearcd and urged her not TO go through
with the ceremony. Physicians said
Pierce probably would die.
Pierce. who had been employed in rail
road construction work, returned yestcr-
day from schenectady. acconna hH
Miss kcyser, and Obtained marriage
license here Tho young woman $
mother arrived later and told her daugh-
tor that Fierce had been married before
and had not obtained divorce.
Pierce. who was 60, the police said
shot the girl through the head. killing
her instantly. and then fired anot her
bullet into his head He was taken to a
hospital. but no attempt was made Ia
extract tho bullet, "a the surgeons an
nounced that there was no chance OF
aving his lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
]. s. TRADE WITH
SOUTH AMER|CAAT
HIGH WATER MARK

New York, Feb ALI previous records
for one calendar year Of trade between
the United States and South America
were broken in 1918, according to figures
made public to-day by the foreign trade
department of the National City bank,
Based on statistics 70" eleven months
Tor the entire country and on December $
figures for the port of New York the
imports from South America last year
reached an estimated total of $500, 90 0O0
and the exports to South America. sl45-
GOOD This combined total of si6j, 0Ol 400
Is greater by about So. GlO, 90 than the
figures OF 1872, the previous banner year.
The imports are 10 per cent greater than
in 1914 according to tn, banks figures.
and the exports sixty per cent greater.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
Mysterious Accident.

Rutland, Feb 4-Suf5ring with con-
cussion and "A possibl" fracture of the
skull, John Bush, employed on the Rich
lumber job in Manchester, was brought
to the Rutland hospital to-day. He had
been conscious only part Of the time and
much of the time he was delrious.
Young Bush has been at work as fire.
man of an engine which is used in Eaul.
ing logs from the top Of the mountain
to the company's mill. near Manchester
Depot. He was discovered by the en-
gineer lying on the foo. The engine was
quickly detached and the man was rushed
to tho mill where Dr. L. j. Callahan
treated him. He was moved on cot TO
the railroad station and brought to Rut-
land. It is though that no was taken with
a dizzy spell or was injured in fall
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
20 DAYS FOR STEALING TURKEY.

Rutland. Feb. 4.-Joseph Jewell Of
Wallingford has been sent by city court
to the county Jail to serve 30 days for
stealing a turkey on evidence secured
in a queer manner. \ long time ago
Jewell was before Judge Swinnerton on
the charge OF intoXication and was given
time in which to raise money to pay tho
fine and costs. He failed to cash IN and
yesterday Judge Swinnerton asked Deputy
Sheriff Allen A. Leonard to look ths
fellow up. On opening the door of thu
home of the Jewels the officer smelled
roast turkey and investigation showed a
plump gobbler on the stove all ready
for the table. The officer then had a re-
collection that Rodney Huntoon Of
Wallingford lost turkey December q.
1915. and after some questioning Jewell
admitted the theft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
ALBANY GUNMAN ONCE
in BRATTLEBORO RETREAT
harold ScVcry Escaped from the Insti-
tuition In 1911.

bratileboro, Feb. 3-Harold l.. Sew
cry, %, arrested in Schenectady, ~ y,
III connection with the shooting of four
persons in Albany, n. T.. last Friday.
one fatally, escaped from the Brattle-
ooro retreat in September 1911 Since
then he has been employed in different
eastern cities and, as he showed no dan.
gerous tendencies. his father Melvin /.
SeNery, now a resident of Los Angeles,
cal, who has known for some years
the Whereabouts OF his son, did not con-
sider 1t necessary to inform the author.
tiles.
pr' ; T., l.awton, superint endent Of
'he bratt!eboro retreat, said this morn
ing that SeNery came to the institution
June ~ l'.l, as a private patient, hav-
inS been transferred from the Westboro
tMassO asylum by his father who do
sired that he should he placed as a
parole patient where he had country
atmosphere
Dr' l.awton understands that lie had
peen parole patient at Westboro and
at hrst he was granted the privilege
mere or being without especial restraint
IN accordance with the wish OF his
father
re mad strong doluson hat he was
peing prosecuted and complained fire.
puently that he could not sleep because
voices We're constantly accusing nm OF
unpleasant things and his parole privi'
'ege was Withdrawn soon after lie csms
to the retreat
lie succeeded in conccallng In his bed
small piece Of iron he had obtained
Whlie walking and with this managed I"
remove the guard from his window and
one night in September. 1911, made his
escape by means OF rope made OF bed
clothes.
Ihe retreat authorities, pr LAYTON
Said' Immediately notified the police OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
CALEDONIA COUNTY
TEACHERS IN SESSION

ST. Johnsbury Feb. THE teachers of
'aledonia county met in convention here
to-day. The meetings were held at the
academy and there was an attenda nee
OF 200 teachers and large number of
visitors. Supt q. a. Jamison of West
Burke was in charge of the grammar
department. Supt. Bert Il. Burbank Of
Barnet OF the intermediate department,
MISS Ella Wilmarth, principal of I.yn-
don Academy, Of the primary department
and the rural work was in charge of
Supt Harvey Burbank of Danville
The. general meeting AT three O'Clock
drew large attendance and the pro-
gram was varied so az to make il of
greai importance to all present The
orchestra and glec clubs of ST. Johns
bury Academy furnished music and adj
dresses were made by Mason s Stone
of Montpelier state commissioner Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
GRANGE OUT OF DEBT.

Brattleboro, Feb 1.-THE Dummerstor
Grange this evening celebrated the clear
ing Of the Grange building from debt
by burning the mortgage of sl,5oo which
was placed on the 800 building when il
was built in 1909. The sum OF 5000 was
raised by subscription at the time thA
building was constructed and the amount
of the mortgage has been raised since by
entertainments, State Master W. ~ Cady
Of Adddlebury was present and delivered
the principal address and F. II. Miller
sang, a dance concluded the festivities
Of the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
Sued for $4,000.

Brattleboro, Feb. 3.--Papers have been
filed in county court in a suit to recover
$4,000 from the Vermont Last Block
company Tho plaintiff is Affra II. Ryder!
He claims he was working in the factory
in 1914 and while passing a conVeyor
which carried heavy pieces of maple
wood, a block fell and hit him on the
head, causing fracture of the skull above
the right ear. To relieve pressure on the
brain a piece of the skull was removed
but the plaintiff says he has never re-
covered from the injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
YET THE CORRECT ANSWER

In recent examination paper for a
boy clerks post was this question; III
the premier and all the members of tho
cabinet should die, who would offcate"
Robert, boy of IA. thought for time
trying in vain to recall who came next
in succession, At last a happy inspiration
came to him, and he answered THE I'M
dertaker. II Ondon Tit-Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
SEC. LANSING CREATES
A NEW OFFICE

Washington, Feb. ito prepare FOR
possible revision of commercial treaties
and negotiations of trade agreements at
the md of he war, Secretary Lansing
has created the office of adviser on
commercial treaties in the state depart =
ment and appointed to the place W. r.
Fleming formerly one of the depart
ments trade advisers. He will invest-
gate and analyze trade relations between
the United States and other principal
nations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
AT st. Catharines Theatre Audi
ences Are Dismissed and
Guards Are Doubled at the
MunitiOn Plant Located There.
No REASONS WHY ARE GIVEN
Extra Precautions Taken TO
Guard the Grain Elevators at
Port ColbOrne-TwO Shots Re-
ported Fired at Boat near In
ternatiOnal Bridge.


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$780,, , 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
cur THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. cut out this slip,
enclose with 30 to Foley & CO., chicago
H., writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Folcy's Honey
and Tar Compound, for lagrippc coughs,
colds and Group, Foley Kidney Pills, and
Foley Cathartc Tablets j, w oSulli-
wand lAdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
DEATH OF MISS SAMPSON,

Brattlehoro, Feb. Miss Mary b.
Sampson IS. died this morning in Crosby
block, whore she had made her home for
36 years, She had been i'll four days with
the grip. She was born in West Brattle-
boro. For a number OF years she was en-
ployed on The Household when the jour
nal was published in Brattleboro. She
leaves one sister, She had been mem
Der of the Center Congregational Church
IS years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
Bryant

Manchester Center. Feb 3.--Miss Edith
Simpson Brown Of this place and Clyde
Henry Bryant of Dorset were quietly
married AT the Baptist Church this after
noon by the Rev. Joseph Brown father
OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant will
make their home in Manchester Mrs
Bryant was member of the class Of
1919 OF the University Of Vermont,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
SLASHES HIS THROAT.
Peter Blair, Nearly 100. May Recover
from Six-Inch Cash.

Nergennes, Feb. 3.-Peter Blair, who is
nearly 100 years old, while suffering from
an attack of acute demeEtia yesterday
afternoon attempted suicide by cutting his
throat with a jackknife, Drs, Edward
Pilon and +. NJ. Rogers were called and
sewed up the cash. which was about six
inches long. Unless blood poisoning sets
in it is confidently expected that Mr..
Blair will recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
Two Policemen Killed.

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 1.-TWO dominion
policemen and two House Of Commons
attendants who We're working with other
mon in the chamber below tho speakers
quarters when the roof fell are declared
to have been killed.
The main tower foil AZ 80 o'clock this
morning. 1t was believed at that hour
there still was light hope OF moving the
library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10

surrounding cities and also notified his
father. who. at the time, was living at
Arlington Heights. near Boston, but SO
TAR as the retreat knew nothing result
od from the notice ~ the escape sent
to the police Of all Of the big cities Of
the East
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
Silverware Stolen.

Bratteboro Feb. 3--M,s William cush-
man of Gulford street discovered last
night that she had been robbed of all
her silverware excepting that on the
table. the articles had been taken from
drawers in the dining room. Monday eve
ming Mr. and Mrs. Cushman were out
to supper and did not lock the house.
She believes the robbcr" was committed
Monday but because of the fact that the
silverware taken is not used frequently.
the loss was not discovered until last
evening. The police have been furnished
with a list and descripti,n of the missing
property. much of which was solid silver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
HISTORIC CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
BUILDING DESTROYED BY FIRE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN CAUSED By BOMB

~. appeared to break in an Instant
he said Il was standing near the post
office when heard the crash. Then
turned and saw several Of the police
mon and messengers hurrying aiong
toward the reading room. ! vert INTO
room IL. where many Of the couS"rNa-
tive members wcr" and shouted II ire.
fore reaching that room there was
another explosion of some kind which
Knocked mo off my feet.
Tho members soon came running nut of
room Is and they also poured from the
chamber. | helped get David Henderson
out.
"llc was not injured ut all. Within a
few minutes that section OF the building
near the reading room was n mass OF
flames Ono Of tho messengers told me
that all the members had escaped from
the chamber"
Major Gerald White confirmed the
statement of MIR. bradbury with regard
30 the separate explosions lie was in
room IS when the alarm rang out and was
ono Of the last 10 leave, assisting Other
Of the older members out. After leaving
the building he assisted in tho work Of
rescuing several who had hccn trapped
in the upner rooms in the southwest
wings.
SPECTACULAR RESCtES
Some of the most spectacular rcScueS
were made in this part Of The building
There were many employees in the resiaU-
rant at the time and tho lower corridors
filed with smoke 50 quickly that thct
were tnahl to get down tho stairs. They
made their way along the southwest
corner and reached tho windows looking
down on the front. They were soon mo-
ticcd there and from hundred arose the
cry Don't jump: ladders arc coming.
General Sir Sam hughes. minister of
militia. was in the crowd at this point and
helped in the work of rescue. General
Hughes ordered ont tho 18th Overseas
regiment which is completing training in
Ottawa. The soldiers lined the grounds
and controlled the crowd.
\ few minutes after the fire broke out
it was found that the I'ress room was
cut off There were seVc'd al CORE pondcrts
there and they We're compelled to climb
to safety down the ladders which firemen
raised to the windows.
Sir Wilfrd I.aurier, the former premier,
was 1T homo when the fire brok" out
He witnessed from his motor car tho
destruction of the building where he had
fought many political battles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10

Two Women Guests of Wife of Speaker Sevigny,
Die, Overcome by SmOke-Several Policemen
and Firemen Buried Under Debris When One
End of Building Coapses--Large Number of
Injured People Taken to Hospital-Two Mem
bers of Parliament Missing They
Have Perished-Two Explosions Heard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10

If your next purchase Is influenced by
advertising 1t is apt to be wisely made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-10
HEARD EXPLOSION.

W. H. bradbury was standing In the
main corridor OF the House of Com .
mons near the postoffice when he heard
crash and rushed along the corridor
toward the main entrance to the cham
Der
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30

G. G. Swami, B. F. Davis, J. R. Ellis,
F. D. Grady, T. w. Oliver, T. B.
Hogan, H. S. shadrick, w. ]. Bar
ton, James Guilford, J. W. Castel-
low, S. R. Ogletree, S. A. Ogletree,
J. Q. Stanford, M. L. Payne, II. H.
Shadrick, L. P. Guilford, J. w.
Witchner, D. G. Gay, H. T. Rice, H.
l.. Bland, M. R. Harrell, J. G. Hart
ley, J. W. Beauchamp, G. IS. Majors,
w. c. Crumbley, w. A. Hill, ]. M.
Hill, w. c. Beauchamp, J. l.. Beau
champ, R. w. Beauchamp, Henry
Plrkins, Theo Pirkins, Lee Pirkins,
John Pirkins.
Hatcher Station, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
A PROTEST FROM SOUTH
GEORGIA.
Hon. Chas. r. Crisp,
Washington, D. G..


Washington, D. G..
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned
citizens and voters of the third Con-
gresSiOnal District of Georgia, do
hereby request of you as our Repre-
sentative a Congressional investiga-
ton of the persecution of the Hon.
Thomas e. Watson, Ga; and if it is
found that it is from malice or
hatred Of Mr.. Watson personally to
demand that this prosecution be with
drawn against Mr.. Watson at the
earliest possible date. Your recogni-
ton at the polls of the coming cleo
ton in Quitman County, Ca, de-
ponds upon your prompt attention in
this matter, for the undersigned
think this persecution has gone the
limit.
And we further demand that should
Mr.. Watson be tried for any charge
brought against him by the Federal
Government that such trial should
take place in the courts of the state
in which he resides.
To the bills designated respectfully
as The Fitzgerald Postal Bill (H. R.
6468), and the Seigal Postal Bill
(H. r. 491), we do demand that both
these bills be overwhelmingly de-
feated in Committee or on the floors
Of Congress. AS true American citi-
Zens we consider these bills I'M
American and should not be enacted
into law. AS firm believers in free
speech and free press we stand ready
to defend freedom of the press and
freedom Of speech as long as patriotic
blood flows through our veins. You
as our Representative we urge
prompt and vigorous opposition to
passage or enactment of both these
bills.
This issue of freedom of press and
freedom of speech faces all patriotic
citizens.
Signed: w. H. Gorusch, J. E.
Gorusch, Charles T. Roberts, G.. F.
Worthy, J. w. Sullivan, c. G. Rat1ey,
Newt Corlee, J. B. Oliver, A. P.
Teal, A. H. Teal, J. w. Lanier, A.
S. Jolly, r. H. Wilson, Fl. T. Flow
ers, Walter Flowers, B. B. Davis, J,
E. Johnson, John. Starr, w. G.. Cay,
J. D. Boyd, w. B. Harrell, H. F.
Newsome, Guilford Harrell, H.. G..
Worthy, Fred Castlelow, G.. B. Gay,
c.. H. Worthy, w. r. Moore, Joe
Anderson, ]. j. Crumbley, Alb Ham
mond, l.. M. Maddox, John Cay, j..
G.. Kaigler, G. e. Ramsey, G.. o.
Kaigler, J. H. Hollingsworth, Fl. A.
Gay, D. Kaigler, S. H. Barrett, e. A.
Standby, w. E. Grady, J. w. Crit
fin j. T. Ianier Rube Snence TT
M. Kaigler, G. w. Bennett, M. A.
Perkins, Il. cary, j. L. Cumbie, J V.
Boyett, A. l.. Cumbie, g. B. Thomas,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
For Superintendent of Schools.

To My Fellow Citizens of McDufie County:
At the request of number of friends / have
consented to offer my services as County Super
intendent of Schools subject of course to the
primary election, and respectfully solicit lhe
support of the voters OF the county should they
deem me competent and worthy
A w. SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30

Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Triumph and
Southern Queen varieties, $3.50 per
Thousand. Orders promptly filled and
satisfaction guaranteed. All orders ap-
preciated, large OF small.
j. L. GROW, Amboy, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
Statesmen Wanted

Sell Trees-Fruit trees, pecan trees,
shade trees, roses, ornamental, etc
Easy to sell ; big profits, Write today.
Smith Brts. Dept. 81, Concord. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
Tom Watson Watermelon Seed.

Genuine Tom Watson Water
melon Seed for sale at 60cts per
pound.
L. M. HALL. r. +. D. No. 3, Gordon, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
Cotton Seed.

Cotton Seed.
.winn's Improved Rouden,. grown from selected
4ve-lock bolis; natures early; long limbs, small
deaf, open growth, deep rooted storm and
drouth proof; extra large bolls; easy to pick;
n improving this cotton. Price s1.o per bashel.
d. r. WlNN, Royston, Ca, Rt. z.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30

For Sale.
30 Day Velvet Bean at 81 95 bushel. No. Brah-
ham Peas at 81 90 bu shel. No. Iron Peas at s175
Speckle Peas at $1.y0 bushel. All prices f. o. b.
COFFIN BROS. & CO.,
Rich5and, Ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-28
Wereftelt
Wurben @erfu4e Der Ruifen, Bel
Sriebri6itaot unb 2ennetpabsn
ii6er bic Dina gu sslaugen.
8ei aiielin brungeH beutI6e SruPpeH
Bis in bic brittle 2iuie bes
1Seinbes ein.

Berlin, piu 2onbOn, 27. elusuit.
Rad elmer IaHssn 3sit BON siemIi6er
llutbGtigtsit am u0rbIi6en gRbe Der
DitIideU &aHpffront besannen bic
Rufen an Samitag glbenb eineu Gn>
griff an Der Dina unb Oeriu5ten in
Der RGbe DON 2euHetpaoeH, pier5t5
MeiIen iiib0itli9 pun Riga, fotuie bet
Griebridsitabt, 3e6n WieileH peiter
flubaufpdrts, iiber ben JIuB gu ssIare
gen. 0isie @eriu4e mibIangeH isbo4,
ME Der amtli4e Yeri9t Der Sberitn
pesresleitung bonn SOHntag meIbet.
Der geriht lautst tpie folgt:
~&ffrOnt bes JeIomari6aIls
DON 6inben6urg: On Der Dina
Stdmpffront purbeH psrI4ieoene @era
iu6s Der RufTeu, Dftli6 bon Trieo,
ridsItabt unb IN Der Rabe BON Genne'
ipabsn in 9ooten iiber bic Dina 5u ges
IanssR, osreitelt.
.SiibOitIia pon aiieIin lin @oIbp'
uien, % MsileH iiiODitIi4 DON &ppeD
bransen tIeiue Deutihe 4btbeilungeu
Bis in bic brittle 2inie per fetnoliaen
Steuungen Elm uHo tebrteu bann,
na9bsm iie S4iisengrdbsn 5eritOrt
batten, in uebersinitimmung r-it i9ren
2lbii6ten, in ibre eiseHsn Steaungen
5uriid, nobel iie 128 SefanSsns, iotpIe
prei RaIainengspsbre mitbra4teu.
aampffrOnt Oes Grsber5ogs aarl
syrans: auber aampfen stpd4en Gr'
tunounssmannIhaftsn, bic fir uns
erfOlgrei9 psrlisisu, TT niats Don Se'
beutuns su meIben."