davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
CURLING INDUSTRY; OR THE
FABLE OF THE BUSY LEGISLATOR
A Lesson In Practical Politics, Outlining the Best Course to
Pursue When the Welfare of Industry
%lntarfereS With Political Ambition.

ing a bill to prevent employers from
speaking harshly to their employees.
That vas the first of a series of spec
tacular laws which he managed to
have enacted to curb the iniquitous
tendencies of big Business"
With the naked eye the busy legis-
lator could not have told an invoice
from a petty cash account. A high
powered ear trumpet would not have
enabled him to distinguish the song of
the loom from the chant of the buzz
saw, but his six-cylinder. self starting
oratory had to have some kind of a
road to run on and the avenue of In
dustry was the most inviting to his
hectic eye. In other words the busy
legislator consecrated his lung power
to the work of helping the various leg
islatiye bodies of the country maintain
their record for enacting an aggregate
of 1900 new statutes per annum deal
ing with production. distribution, en-
ployment and organization. Like most
industrial reformers, he possessed the
rare genius for managing other peo-
pies affairs.
AS a result of his active legislative
campaign. several of the biggest man.
u%facturing houses in the State were
curbed into bankruptcy, but the jobless
employees gathered round the remains
and gave Three Cheers for the
Friend of the Workingman."
In a few years Thomas Jefferson
Monroe Miller had big Business
gasping on the mat and pleading for
help. There was apparently nothing
left to curb, but by that time he had
contracted an Unsuitable thirst for reg
ulating things, so he turned his atten-
ton to the liberties of the individual.
He made it a crime for a man to put
his feet on the desk while debating to
his stenographer. Next he put through
a statute forcing restaurants to have
on hand q stock of Maxim ~silencers for
diners whose audible fondness for soup
interfered with the orchestra. Thanks
to him, the proprietors in hotels must
now furnish their guests with bed
sheets of statutory length OIL run the
chance of being fined OF imprisoned.
Meanwhile the Busy Legislator has
not reduced the height of his youthful
ambitions. He has been standing
around with his hat in his hand, ready
to slip into the first vacant seat in the
United States senate, and his constitu-
ents are convinced that he will not
have to stand much longer. A commit
tee of his townsmen recently visited
a sculptor with a view to having their
hero's facial facade perpetuated in the
purest marble. The statue will be
placed in the town square after Miller
has gasped his last speech.
Moral: They all look good in the
Hall of Fame."-C. A. Rieser, Indus
trial Conservation, N. Y.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

One dark, stormy day there was born
to otherwise happy and respectable
parents an embryonic legislator. He
made his debut in the midst of a thun-
der-clap. This fact may or may not
have been prophetic, but in after life
he manifested a decided fondness for
applause.
With nc connivance on his part, the
infant Scion was named Thomas JEFF
ferson Monroe Miller. His mother did
, the naming, while his father, a sue
cessful retail butcher, stood by In mute
protest, thinking of the day when his
son should learn the meat business
from the bottom up. Thomas Jeffer-
son Monroe, the elder Miller knew,
would find the delivery baskets heavy
enough without carrying any excess
baggage in the way of a name. But
the maternal BOSS had decided that
her son was cut u for better things
than constant association with steaks
and chops and, in the end she had her
way, thus d~epriving the world of n
other perfectly competent butcher.
At the age of eighteen Thomas JEFF
ferson Monroe Miller began to feel
that his mothers confidence in him
was more than justified. The vista
of his ambition included a front ele-
walton of the Presidential chair.
During his college course, the pro-
spective statesman was so busy set
ting the affairs of the nation in ora
torical contests and debates that he
had no time to spend on the problems
of trigonometry. At the end of four
years he had developed a magnificent
rush of words to the face and, although
he was somewhat puny in mathemat-
les, the faculty decided that the best
way to get rid of him was to hand
him his sheepskin.
By this time our future legislator
had grown a wonderful crop of back
hair that curled gracefully over his
collar, and had acquired the habit of
posing for his photograph with a cor
rugated look about his brow and his
right hand in the breast of his coat
BY comparison with the most authori-
tative portraits, he was every inch a
statesman, so he returned to his ma
tive State and offered his services to
the 'boss'' of the Party in Power.
The hard-hearted political car
would have none of him, however, and
Thomas Jefferson came to the conclu-
sion that the Party in Power was cor
rupt. Therefore, he Joined the ranks
of the Reform Party and lent the
crushing weight of his oratory in an
effort to convince the plain peepul"
that the Predatory Pilferers in Office
had stolen everything but the brass
hinges on the Capitol door.
After several years of incessant ora
tory, the promising youth was sent to
the legislature on the Reform Ticket.
He won instant recognition by propos
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
Doughnuts.

Three-quarters cupful sugar, a little
salt, one-half teaspoonful each of nut
meg and ginger. n t~easpoonful fat
from the kettle, yolk of one egg. Mix
smooth and add three-fourths cupful
good soul milk. Sift -four with three.
fourths t%easpoonful each of soda and
cream of tartar and mix rather soft.
but stiff enough to handle on the
board. Cut them all out before you be.
gin to fry.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
To Make Candles Last.

If you want to make your candles
burn half as long again take each can
die by the wick and give it a coating
of white varnish. Put the candles thus
treated away for a week to dry and
harden. 1t will be found on using that
the varnish will form a cup which
holds the fat and makes the candle
burn much longer, as there is no pos
sibility of any grease running down
the candle to be wasted.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
Valuable Guidance.

"Are your children much of a help
and a comforti"
eyes, indeed. I can always depend
on them to tell me where the best
moving pictures are to be found
Washington Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

"There goes old Tightpurse, the mil
lionaire. They say he landed in this
town fifteen years ago with just So in
his pockets"
Eyes, and he hasn't spent it yet
Stray Stories.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

Men who betray their country are
not the only traitors. There are also
men who betray their employers, their
families and their friends.
Safety first-1ndustrial patriotism al
ways.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
CONSERVATION TRUTHS.

Sow while you are young and you'll
reap when you are old. This applies
to grains of industry as well as to
wild oats.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

Never be fearful of doing more than
is required of you. If you wait for
more pay before you do more work
the millennium will probably find you
on the same old job.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

The average reformer is only OPP
posed to capital so long as the other
fellow has it. Let him get a slice of
the melon he condemned and his rad
icalism will be cured for all times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

Success In Industry: OF 100000 cor
porations in the United States engaged
in manufacturing and mercantile bust
ness over 100000. according to the
Federal Trade Commission, are mere
ly existing. They do not earn a penny
Of profit. The $4,000 failures annually
in the United States show that bust
nesses cannot run along at a loss In
definitely.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

Remember that an agitator never
set filed a pay envelope, although he
has helped to keep many a n un-
filled.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

1t takes three forces to run a busi-
ness or factory-labor, capital and ex-
ecutive management.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

Industry is of the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people. Let us all get to-
gether.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

Business success depends on good
management; efficient loyal workers,
from the head of the firm down to the
messengers; and freedom from outside
interference.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28

.,.,- . PROF. w. A. WEIR
TALENT OF MORE THAN Or
BINARY MERIT WILL BE PRESENT
ED AT PROF. w. A. WEIR'S PUPILS
RECITAL AT ST. JAMES A. N. e.
CHURCH TUESDAY EVENING JULY
81, GO PROMPTLY At 800 O'CLOCK.
RECITAL UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF ST. JAMES SUNDAY SCHOOL.
ADMlSSIN IS CENTS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28

ness Of many Of the damnable out
RACES, but he was himself wounded
slightly on the nose and in the right
arm by the bullets that few thick and
fast. He says the whole truth has
never been published.
The social function par excellence
of the season was the dancing party
given on Friday evening of last week
at Banquet hall by Mrs Grace Booker
and Miss Adina Adams. in honor OF
Mrs. Lowell Baker and daughter, Miss
Bernadine of Detroit, Mrs. J. B.
French of Chicago and her daughter,
Mrs. C. H. Phillips of st. Louis. About
Is representatives of the elite of the
Twin Cities with a number Of visitors
to the city were present. The ladies
were charmingly gowned and the scene
was quite brilliant. Everybody had
a delightful time.
The annual Union Sunday school
picnic of the Twin Cities was held at
Como Park last Tuesday and was as
usual we'll attended and enjoyable.
This is one of the picnics that is al
ways looked forward to with pleasure
able anticipations by the people. The
usual athletic sports were INDUCED in.
including a game Of base ball between
a team from each of the Twin Cities.
It was quite holly contested, but was
finally won by st. Paul by score of
2 to 1. There were many family bas-
kets filed with good things for the
stomach's sake that were graciously
shared with hungry mortals who came
unprepared. Everybody had a good
time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28
Have The Time Of Your Life
Committee: Brown Skins

fast in honor of DR.. and Mrs. G. H.
Phillips, St. Louis, Mrs. G. A. Bynoe,
Winnipeg, and Mrs. Carrie Dennie
French, Chicago. -
; DR.. A. Watkins, dentist, of Nash
vile, Tenn, who, it will be remem-
bered, was resident of st. Paul g.
few months some years. ago, made a
flying trip to the city last Tuesday.
He attended the Union Sunday school
picnic and left for his home in the
evening. ~
Say, but they are doing things all
right at the MODEL CAFE since Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Ragland have taken
possession and they have a very eff
Gent and pleasant waitress in Miss
Matte Murrell to help them. Give
them call and get good meal. 1876
e. Fifth St. - r. ,-s.-..~.s. .
Mr.. A. H. Walton, Detroit, is spend
ing few days with his brother, John
ny Walton, en- route to Oklahoma City
to visit his father, Rev. J. H. Walton.
Mr. Walton is inspector in a motor
car plant in Detroit, and says the Ne
groes are getting any kind of work
they are capable of doing. -s- Y
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mason, Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, have purchased a.
handsome home on St. Anthony ave-
nue. and will make their home in this
city. Mr.. Mason is employed on the
Canadian 500 as conductor and Mrs,
Mason has been in the city for some
time, the guest of Mrs. M. A. Johnson.
Miss Virginia Tibbs, Central ave-
nue., is making an extended Eastern
trip, spending the month of July in
Baltimore, washington and Annapolis.
Miss Tibbs will reach Ohio in August
to spend some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. James Chapman, and is
expected home early in September for
school. -
Mrs. M. Woodfork left Monday even
ing for Evanston, Ill.,, where she goes
as a delegate to the Mite Missionary
Conference, which holds its sessions
July Is, 26, ~. After, the conference
she will visit Mrs. Randall Woodfork,
cousin of her husband, and Mrs. Laura
N1cols, with whom she will remain
about two weeks.
The Model Cafe, 1876 e. Fourth
street, becomes more and more pop
ular day by. day. They will here
after keep open all night. Ben
Evans is night chef and Miss Marga-
ret johnson waitress. VIM. Jones IS
the day chef and Miss Matte Murrell
is waitress. Sc day or night you can
get sudden service at the Model.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28

Mrs. E. w. Lindsay, of 91S Wood
bridge street entertained at matinee
musicale on last Saturday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Charles H.
Miller, 428 Edmund street. The guests
of honor were Mrs. J. B. French, Chi
cago; Mesdames Thos. Williams and
Isabella Bynoe, Winnipeg; Miss Mary
Johnson, Jellico, Tenn; Miss Olga L..
York. Helena, Mont. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by Mesdames c..
HI Miller, J. B. Johnson, W.-B. Tandy,
Geo. H, Lucas, Misses Muriel Lucas
and Catherine Tandy served punch.
The favors were distributed by Miss
Elizabeth Johnson of Jel1fco, Tenn,
and Miss Ruth Beasley The house
was tastefully decorated with sweet
peas, carnations and foliage, the color
scheme being pink, white and green.
A pleasing program was rendered, as
follows: Piano player selection, Mrs.
c. H. Miller; violin solo. Miss Eva
-Ashworth, Mrs. J. e. Murphy accom-
PIANIST; victrola selection, grand opera;
reading, Miss Catherine Tandy; So
prano solo, Miss Lucinda Clark, Frank
fort, KY; reading, Mr.. e. A. Hatton;
solo, Mr.. G. H. Miller, piano player
accompaniment; victrola selection; So
prano solo, Mrs. May Black Mason;
piano player selection, Mr.. c. H. Mil
Ter. Dainty and seasonable refresh
ments were served and the occasion
was highly enjoyable in every way.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28

Miss Albreta Bell returned home on
Thursday after spending a week at
Mahtomedi recuperating, and is very
much improved.
Mrs. Thomas Williams, after spend
ing several weeks visiting friends in
the city, left Sunday for her home in
; Winnipeg, Man.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LOOMS spent
Sunday in Minneapolis, the guest of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Brady.
Mesdames Thos. Williams and Isa-
belle Bynoe, of Winnipeg, were din
ner guests of Mrs. Anna Moff1tt of
Arch street last Saturday. -.
Mrs. Anna Schooley came in from
the lake at Deerwood, Mimi, for the
union picnic last Tuesday and is the
guest of Miss Katie Myers - (.
For the wages of sin is death, but
the gift of God is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord-Romans 6:23
| selected by E. w. Giles. (12-23-16)
The Elks of the Twin Cities are ar.
ranging for a big three-day carnival
at Hollow Rink on st. Anthony and
Kent in August. Watch for further
particulars.
FOR SALE-A 4Ox12O foot lot,
Aicely situated on Rondo street, 6e-
tween Avon and Fiske streets. Cash
and terms. Apply to F. D. McCracken,
40 Court Block: =
Remember the Big Brown Skin Pic
mic and Emancipation Celebration at
Knowland's Shady Grove on Bass lake.
Dancing from p. m. until midnight
See ad elsewhere . II.
RENOVAT1NG and repairing OF
clothes, shoe shiIing, etc., at J. H..
Lawson's. corner Fourth and Jackson
streets. Expert artists. Order.
called for and delivered.
Two handsome Sits Brunswick
Photograph Machines will be given
away FREE on Saturday, August
4th, at WALLBLOM'S, 398 Jackson
street. Go or write or phone for
particulars.
Be patriotic and purchase your goods
: from the people who have put adver-
tisements in this, THE APPEAL
Patriotic Mid-Year Edition, in prefer
ence to those who have not patronized
your paper.
s Mrs. ]. R. Jones of 1873 Charles
street returned Tuesday after q two
weeks trip to Chicago. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Geneva
Owens, who will spend the rest Of the
SUMMER here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy enter
tanned on Friday morning at break.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28

LOCATION OF PICNIC GROUNDS
Take Rice Street car TO END Of line. Martins Packard
Cars will carry you the grounds and Round "trip
90 cents. nice cool enjoyable auto ride.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28
TWIN CITY MUSICIANS
Will Give a Midsummer Concert and
Shirt-Waist Ball,

Will Give a Midsummer Concert and
Shirt-Waist Ball.
The Twin City Musicians will give
a midsummer concert and shirt-waist
ball on Monday evening, July 80, at
Arcadia Dancing Palace, formerly
Dreamland, Fifth street south, near
Fourth avenue, Minneapolis.
j: All should 60 early and hear the
program
!! Everybody will be there, compli-
mentary tickets having been given to-
100 local musicians.
The concert begins at 8 O'Clock,
grand march at II o'clock, dancing
till a. m.
The program will include:
Overture 80. .Cason Bros Jazz Band
Piano solo ...............E Earl Cason
~Cornet solo .............T. E. Cason
Trombone solo, ....::... al Robinson
Saxophone solo R. McInnis
vocal SOLO &c. II. Miller
Duet Saxophone- Clarinet.
Cason and McInnis
Piano solo 49,. Katherine Chambers
Cason Bros Ten-piece Jazz Band
will furnish music for the evening.
olnSlng Wnlle you dance. Prizes will
he given to the best three ticket sell
ers. The proceeds are for the benefit
Of the band.
Prof. Alex Erwin, floor director,
R. McInnis, chairman of ticket COM
mittee. -
Earl Cason, chairman of program
committee. =.
Admission SO cents, checking 10.
cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28


Mr. and Mrs Ralph Ward, St. An
thony avenue, are the parents of a
nine-pound boy which arrived last
week.
Mrs R. s. Jones and daughter, Fort
Wayne, Ind, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson, 1853 Woodbridge
street.
Mrs. Lucy A. Robertson, St. Louis,
arrived Sunday morning for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
James.
Mrs. James A. Lee, 700 Sherburne
avenue, arrived home Tuesday morn
ing from a trip to Canada, Detroit and
Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28
a. tip

There is nothing
more uncertain in
this world than a
'sure thing" Avoid
it as you would dy.
Mantle.
Money should be
put into an absolu-
tely safe place un-
til there is enough
for an investment.
then ask your ban
ker for q safe one.
Never invest with
out security.
STATE SAVINGS BANK
- sass Pesrth sssss&
$500 deposits
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
|Binp SMncaps
G0bctnakcI wir0 sur
AckrmtierMn0sitAticn
vgtlp" freiIdt nHS betst, bah Scins
r&apa" Sin6eubnrg in bic
Shame baacH iOa.

Stem gorf, 90. Ildr5.- SIN Sal
le zines arieges nut 9ertiGlano
miro ooS fir sen gbmteeIilten Gun.
oap erriftete &obernolel in cine
Decentralization uuaeipanOelt ner.
ben. Gieie Grfldrltng bot Sunoop
einem 8eri6terItotter IN Buffalo ge-
geniiber obqeaeben, in0em er idgte:
gSef4s, On ldBt Sir bonn aaiier
~mabrbaftig bel gefolen. SD min.
ide, . $err, Oh befie6lit amerifa
0nB es 8eutidlon0 bonn groboOen
berttlge, ebenio tpie Oh ben Siraeli-
ten befo6Ien, Die forr11pten uto
g6benoienerii6en aonamiter au Der.
tilgen. l1nb i9 perOe, iobalo ser
alonqreB oies ipHnidt, mein "a.
bernafel in Stem gorf gu elmer ge-
frutenItatton maiden. Seiu8 ioG nm.
Ter 8efeblsbober iein u1b Der miro
b. Sinoeitb1tra idon in Die 8fonne
bauen! (Gin METER @lau6enSbefeb-
rer bieier StmbaBD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Der B69itprcis
fir RinSuicb!

G8 oiirfte fin tmiere 2ano6eo6t-
ferung getptB bon eroBem Srttereiie
ieir, 0oB Der Soditpreis fin Hin-
Der, $t2.40 Der 100 &fu1o, bon
Serrn So. 8. Otto, bon Surpriie,
Butler Gountg, 0ebr., erreiht mltr-
be. Serr Otto ionbte cine 2ooung
8inoer, beitebeno nu8 80 aopf, an
Sen moblbefarmten 8teb.a ommiiit.
ou8bGno(er 2ou Bid, in SID Dina.
ia. 0ieie giin0er botten Elm 0urh-
i6nitt8gepi6t bon 1890 Bfuno tno
puroen bon 9errn Conn 2ouitrop,
Dem G1ufer fir QLrmour & 60, gum
o6igen S06ltprets ermorben. Cine
neitere Seuoltrq bon 68 Rin0ern
nit einem 9ur6i6nittsgeni4t bon
1881 8funo aing Serrn 2or Bid
BON Sen moblbefarnten 8ieb3idtern
Smig- @raff.6 enben in Semdrb,
9e6r., Ill, Qieielben lurroen bon
0torri8 & 60. gum @reiie BON $12
per 100 8fano gefauft. SER 2orl
Sid, Der feline 6trma erit Dor I'M
aefdbr atuei Sobrcn griinoete. bot
ii9 in bier fltr3en 3eit bereits etrten
groben &unoenfreis ermorben uno
mar ltets in Der Gage, Die inn iibers
trngenen 8erf6ufe our beIteu 3u.
frieoenbeit ieiner altnoen oit85ufiib-
rem. @ir bertpetien uniere 2eier
ouf 6te g(n5eige oieler 8irna an alls
6erer 6teIle 0ieie8 8lottes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
SlcttcncfftStcrc a. ..
wtcNct cinbcrmfcTl
Die finitIid entfafte fFiegeriide
Stimmnns nimmt int gansea
GanO 81.

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tenIefretGr Daniels fifnoi1te beilte
an, DnB bieIe 6lottenoffi5iere miBer
Dtenit mieOer in aftiben Gieuit Sli-
riidbernfen moroen iino.
Souas @eneralabjntaHt fur GgpeSi'
tiUn mad europa,
8es Wtoines, %. Mtar8. @e.
nerola0htant Sun 6. 2ogdn bon
Der g9ationolgaroe bon Soma erfldr'
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ben fir bic abienoltng zines dmert'
.fantihen @rpe6itionstorpS, I'M al
Der franS6fiden 5rort mit5utdm.
.pfen. 2ogan lit SetretGr Der gtatto'
nolgorOe Der Ser. Stod-
ten.
@ouberneltr Sorotng min Bel Der
2egi8latur Die 8eptaigung bon
100000 fin einen ariegsfono be-
dntrdgen.
GDd Sslano 4rienal auf Sriess-
6aiis.
9abenbort, Sa., 90. gl1r3.
9o8 Sod S8GonO 4rienal miro bon
morqeu an ouf ariegsbalts betrteben
mer6en. G8 miro in 5tpei 3ebnitiin-
0tqen S6idten gedrbeitet Der0eu,
uno aud Der Salbfeiertag an
Som8tag fommt in 8egfaa. SIR
ale iber a6t Gtunoen ndbrenOe ar,
6ett$5eit niro ons qnoertbalbfa9e
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Charlotte, 81. g., 90. Wtdr5. -
girgermeilter airfpatrif bot in eli
uer proclamation olle %geil1n6en
giirger ser Staot ltn0 non Mefleu.
burg Gouutp oufaefor6ert, iid BET
tbm gum &riegsoienit 81 meloen.
Ole Jro1ten meroen oufgeforoert,
ftd Dem Soften areri3 5ur 8erfiiguug
gu iteaen.
qmerifaniides MotcS Gren5.
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8rootlgu itotionierte Rnrine.2a3a-
rett 0es amerifanti6en 9toteu areu.
aes, rat 8efebl befoumeL ii6 fir
oftibcn 0ienit bereit 81 baIten. Die
qusft1ttltng oieies 2a8dretts befin-
BET ii4 I'M Sdtffsbofe bon Sem
gort.
geamte oes Goten areu3es erfGdr.
ten, DOB Die @orbereitimgen ifon
felt 6 8oden I'M @ange ieien oa
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ton feline 6iretten 8efeble eiHgetrof,
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