davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
+ 4. + + + 1. 4. + 4. i. I. i. I. =.
THE MORNING SWEETNESS

hhTb NhonNi>S - Nv cE Il MISE.
A morning sweetness fills the world,
And incense of the risen dew
Moves through the realm of SHIN
mering sun,
And all the sun-kissed arises new.
The spell of youth is the earth,
Forgotten are the hoary things;
With jocund voice and lays of mirth,
The spirit of the whole world sings.
The spell of summer in the land
Is like spell of morning sweet
Love gives TO Tyre her delicate hand,
And pipers play for dancing feet.
Such antic grace is in the day.
Such flooding of the hearts OF men.
Wi.h Attic hymn and faery dav
As IL 'twere Eden time again
The summer clouds are white rs
fleece,
And floating south they seem
Like galleons out of ancient Greece
Bound for the golden isles OF
dream
Care falls from off the troubled
heart,
The calm and morning world is
ours,
Our life. our hope our cheers part
OF silver sun and bloom-girt
bowers.
Baltimore Sun.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23
IOWA LEGISLATURE RILED
Accuses Army and War Department
OF Unamerican Actions.


Des Moines, Feb. 2O.-Resolutions
which accused the United States
army and the War Department of
"unamerican actions and charged
that officers of the regular army had
attempted to discredit and destroy
the Iowa National Guard, were
unanimously adopted by the Iowa
State senate.
The resolution protested against
the order of the Judge advocate OF
the army in compelling the men OF
the Third Iowa Infantry to pay the
government for the uniforms they
wore when mustered in last June,
when they had received the uniforms
from the State.
! The resolutions will be forwarded
to the President, Secretary OF War
and members of Congress.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23

FOR SALE CHEAP-Four good
mules. will sell cheap for cash or
credit. j. C. Edwards. 4t-np.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23
EXCEPTIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES

The sympathetic prison visitor
went from cell to cell Interviewing
the inmates. To one penitent-look-
ing individual she put the usual
question: What brought you
here?"
borrowing money, lady" was the
reply.
"But, good gracious!" she ex'
claimed, ",hey don't put people in
prison for borrowing money!"
mot ordinarily" said the man
"but / had to knock a man dowr
three or four times before he would
lend it to me."-Exchange.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23
MRS. ELEANOR GORDON DEAD.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 22.-Mrs.
Eleanor X. Gordon, widow or Gen.
William Washington Gordon, Con-
federate veteran, died at her home
here late today. Mrs. Gordon, who
was eighty years old, was said to
have been the first white girl. born in
Chicago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23

The Moreni. Standard Oil tan
ker, sailed, her destination unan-
nounced. Other sailings were the
Cunard liner Andania for Liverpool,
carrying passengers and freight;
Raphael. British, for Liverpool, and
the Australia, Swedish, for Den
mark.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23
MUNITIONS AND HORSES.
Leyland Frcigbter for Liverpool
,y;,b t,,n,;,,ne 1h,,,.J

Boston, Feb 22.-The Leyland
freighter Etonian with heavy car
go of munitions and horses sailed to-
day for Liverpool. The crew in
cluded several Americans. The YES
sci carried a gun.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23
BEANS HIGHER IN BOSTON

Beans are now Is cents a plate in
Boston lunch rooms, and frankforts
and beans are a quarter. Beans used
to be a dime; franforts and beans
15 cents.-Boston Journal
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23

FOR SALE-Thirteen Buff Orping-
ton Hens and one cock, (Cook d
Owen strain) only $4,000 for the
lot, or six hens and one cock for
$1,000. Mrs. j. Leonard Poag,
Box 355. Lancaster, S. G. 1t-pd.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23
SOCIAL NEWS "a
, + I. + + !. = J. !. I. + = + + !. {
Z SOCIAL CALENDAR :.
FOR WEEKEND :.

Gladys VI. Jones, Social Editor, ::
Phone IL. I
) Friday, February 2S. Mrs. w. :!
) c. Thomson, Friday Afternoon !
; Book Club 1
A Surprise Party, $3.50 p. m. 1
Miss Elfreida Poag, Sunday .
School Glass, Rook. Postponed !
from Saturday, Feb. 18th. 1
Saturday, Feb. "a, Mrs. Leroy !
: Springs, Lancaster Suffrage :
; League, Rook, 400 p. m. I
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Female bird dog, white with liver
colored spots, two years old. Has
short tail. Return to John Stog'
ner, Route 2 or Lancaster News
Office. 2t-np.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23
PORTO RICAN BILL PASSED.
Provides for Prohibition
I'm the Islands.
I'm the Islands.

Washington. Feb. 2O.--The Porto 4
Rican citizenship and civil govern
ment bill was passed by the senate to-
day without roll call. 1t already
had passed the house. The bill also
provides for prohibition in the is-S,
voters.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-23
| BUSINESS NOTICES {

FOR RENT-One four room cottage.
Also one five room cottage on Barr
street. w. p. Bennett. 4t-np.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

roam preferably dark withsan abur-5
dance of circulating air For this
purpose they should be spread an
ne ewspapers in thin LAYERS and turned
frequently. or they may be tied in.
small hunehes and suspended from q
line until thoroughly dry when they
should be packedin air tight boxes,
such as baking powder tins, etc. In
gathering cabbages and the above
herbs, care should be taken that
they are free from dew and other
moisture us this would cause mould
ing and rotting Okra or Gurnbo IS
mt much known III the North, it
however makes an excellent and
nourishing addition 10 soups and
tomatoes. this can be dried by cut
ting into quarters lengthwise and
subjecling to sunlight or Other
gentle heat and plenty Of air The
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

~ se
vs. @ -
tss# $50 s'
= "
@
@ IS
*ss = s =
F ss fs F
s s s
s s : q 's
ss sEas. n s 't 'sss
" F9 m W
Y f sss Fssa
F'ssssH $3.50 a @fsssf % "
~ ..sS fT'# sos sas
Z w * sA Tts 4 ssss
ssss So SsaR @ s.
s8sF '8'sts's't 1ss8 Ssa.stssF
@ ss%'s 's's7R 81 #'as @*a ~ I
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sss Il y. s'ss ks = &'Fs 4
sol $50 RI g @'' R
fs ffa NAfsF8 fs 89t's@f
's : saF'se'A3 - ''''s'S
st33Rs 'Fs sf11s sA.ss 'S.' asf' : 'sas'fS
4 tf'8 = ssF's 9Fs'3 s W
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Effs@ 2 fs7s1Fs''''f at ts's S:Rafas !
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

same is true Of Sweet Corn which
must be cnt from the cob and dried
as rapidly as possible IF this corn
is soaked for several hours and boil
ed in milk with a little piece of
butter with pepper and salt added,
ii is quite equalif not superior to
canned corn.
parsnips may be left in the ground
alI winter and used In the early spring
before growth commences. they will
be found r.nse tender snd delicious
at this time On account Of the freez.
ing they passed through.
All Of the vegetables and herbs
mentioned Sre Of the easiest culture
requiring only medium quality soils
to produce fair crops, they should
|be kept free from weeds. and con-
stantIy cultivated. any special fertil-
ization or cultivation will be well
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
lsuilstim TN Preparedness For
Winter Food ssupply

NJ fss, Efssss NJ IL tsasss. Asseaa@tss Amsss,
sma ssie83 A &sss t,sa paAx
Great aatt snnmesiteaa times NEe
fuf tise tifst iissle aiaet the Civil War
again confronting the Natioa The
reAens eoa ard savings of years IL
gseaee afs asain heina pledged to
the prosecution IL war. more gigan.
til. #fhd more relentless than any war
that hiss haen fought IN The history
oI mankind
Net Alt af tsa are chosen however
70 llRht this great war with gun and
salesf. or by blood purchase, sone
tanss stas behind to pledge ali that
they possess ii, The etfort ID produce
enough fooa 10 keep tha valiant
soldiers fed ard their babes and
wives at horne from starvation 0UfI
beautiful land of unlimited resources
must be made To show Its prowesst
agricultural production. 40 ,sEaaf
meme within her bpundries alAsel
the paras Of hunger and the desrad-
| ifigs Influence III poverty.
Citizens and eauntrYmen, Ii In
yoar solemn duty to produce and
conserve all III the food that ii in
possible u produce and conserve.
I No matter how small the garden ar
bow tiny the number tf pounds
/ saved from waste, concerted effort
VIII produce q potential weapon
/ against ass most dangerous enemies.
1 hunger and food riots.
4 In choosing what things to grow
1 In the gardens, II should be horne in
H mind that the crops to be consumed
at once such as lettuce. ralishes,
melons, etc. are to occupy only the
most limited space. while crops that
car he dried. cooked. steam pro-
sessed. er cellared should be grown
as ahundantly as possible. The vege-
tables that are most readily pre-
served by cooking OF steam process.
sing are, Peas. Sweet Corn, Toma.
toes. Spinach. Swiss Chara, and
Clcunbers Beets, Carrots and
Strings Beans may also be nut up ii
this way, either picked or ia brine,
Rntabagas. Turnips. Celeriac. Pars-
nips, rs well as Carrots and Peets
/ lImay simply he placed in 4 cool cellar
Temperature al which should not bs
kept higher than 40 degrees Fahren
heitl il bins of dry sand, where the,
Will retain their usefulness until the
late spring Cahbaees, Chinese
Cabbage. Brusssll ) S sssspeats. and Kohl
rabi may be p.ses,a III The cellar viii
their heads down ana covered witt
sand taking care that they do no
toneh each other. but that eatlh i
entirelv surrounded with i layer o
sand. String beans and Gabbag,
may ct csnrse be preserved by III,
fermentation method of sanrkraut
Parsely Sage. Thyme, Marjora,,
Summer Savory, Basil, and Ceier'
''sayes 'h01la 3 dried 4 $50
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

repaid however by heavier yields
and more tender products.
Weeds il fence corners and out of
the way places should be treated by
spraying with Sulphate Of Iron. Atlas
A or Eureka weed killer. This
should be made community prop
osition as concerted action is needed
to insure results. Close attention to
the above outline will result in a
vastly increased food supply during
this coming winter, besides furnish
ing the table Wi th a number of
delightful dishes which have only
too often been absent in the
American household.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

Il is a rule OF life that every man
should deal with his conscience as
personal guide and set his own alarm
clock Il
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

AFEsaa E.4f
sgsWf sAsss asse5fs sa sslfiwfS
assssSst sses8Ns g AA
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

T9sks ii kfsas s sassss
assssa asAs ss. ssF ess v@sje
s8s;sste SIS sSsas = @
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
HI LOCALS

ssEe VI ~ a
s#
sFssSav gs M
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

ss Il stssssgsss FNai sstsfss gff4f4tl
sas III FfnrsAF FaT a#ts lfrsce
f.ssKesssss BE ssaa terms III
asssssp agnaF t'aaassS gRpk
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

NAV agyM as h
sT sAaas II as aa fsssfs
G sss gsa8s @es5 sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
NO HOPE OF u. SLAP
WAR SAYS BERLIN CRITIC

COPENHAGEN, oct. 26. - Capt.
Won Salzman, military critic and far
eastern expert Of the Vossische lei
tung of Berlin, warns his readers
that they no longer have the right TO
count upon a future war between
Japan and the United States, which
has become a fixed idea with the
average German and a definite ele-
ment i'm the governments political
calculations. This element. the cap
tain writes must be eliminated for
long time at least. and Germany
instead must count upon Japan to
enter into the Paris economic agree
ment and participate in an anti
German post bellum business war.
Capt Won SalZmann takes his text
from the recent speech in London
of Niscount Chinda, japanese am
hassador TO Great Britain. I'm which
he warned against German intrigue
for the purpose of creating friction
between Japan and the United
States He said Japan and Amer
lea. taking a lesson from the Euro
pean conflict, apparently have deter
mined il is best 20 settle their prob
lens by arbitration and friendly
agreement rather than by costly hos
tilities and that il looks as though
these nations would come to an
agreement regarding China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
PLENTY OF CHANCE YET
FOR ALL VOLUNTEERS

CHICAGO. oct 20. ~ Recruiting
of volunteers was 10y no means con-
Guided with the passage of the draft
law and the movement OF the men
90 environments, il was pointed out
here today 10y recruiting officers Of
the regular army. a variety OF vol
unteers is still wanted and the in
ducement of early service in France
is held out to them.
The 30th engineers. the gas and
flame lighters are promised trans
portatiOn 20 France wi lin a month
The government wants for this serv-
ice chemists, fire lighters and acid
workers.
The aviation section of the signal
corps has called for Is volunteer
horseshoers and 1000 mechanics,
wood workers and metal workers.
The held artillery wants so men and
the coast artillery an unlimited
number" White men with previous
experience are required as non-com-
missiOned officers for five aattalions
of colored stevadores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
THREE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
J. DObbynS, Wife and Mother
in-LaW Seriously In
jured.
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Oct 26.-John Dob
byns. tenant on the William Mitchell
farm three miles east Of the city on
the Elkhart- Bristol I'd, suffered a
fracture of the NTH lumbar vertebra
and possible rupture of his left
kidney; Mrs Dobbyns received in
juries 10 her stomach of "A serious
nature and cuts 10 her face and
body, and Mrs. James Peake of 4OS
W. Beardsley av., mother of Mrs.
Dobbyns, sustained a fracture of her
left shoulder and various other
bruises to her body in an automobile
accident Wednesday evening Au-
dTey, two year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Dobbyns. and Lester Wal
lace. an employe on the farm. es-
capped without injury. The accident
occurred just east of the city.
The injured persons were taken to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon
who reside near the place where the
accident took place. A physician
was called and after a short exam
nation it was decided TO take Mr.
and Mrs. Dobbyns TO the hospital
Mrs. Peake was taken to her home
by her husband in his car.
Mr.. DObbyns was hurrying to the
city 70 reach one of the stores be-
fore closing time when the accident
occurred. He turned from the pave
ment 20 go around another car and
when he went TO turn back on the
pavement his car skidded and the
rear wheel on the right side of the
car gave way, with the result that
the car rolled over three times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
LADIES' NIGHT

The first ladies night" meeting
Of tint Elkhart Rotary club was
given Thursday evening at the Aid
erman hotel here. when an informal
dinner was served. About so mem
hers Of the organization were pres
emit
Following the dinner addresses
were delivered by Anthony Deahl
and Z. o. Wood OF this city. AS a
special feature music by a saxa-
phone quartet from Elkhart was rem
dered. others on the musical pro-
cram were Miss Matilda Turnock
and Mrs a. J. Baumgartner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
ASSESSMENT LEVIED.

To get funds for making required
repairs. an assessment of $40 has
been levied on each stOckholder of
the Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.
at Millersburg. Some stockholders
say that this assessment does not
meet with favor and that complaint
is made that some Of the employees
Of the corporation do too much loaf
ing Ira Myers, president of the
company. has issued an official no
tice on the assessment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

A meeting OF the congregation or
The First Presbyterian church was
aeld at the church when the resig-
nation OF their pastor, Rev +. A.
Vannuys. was read and accepted A
committee composed Of Haines Egg
BERT. Bert Throckmorton and Or c.
>. Dobson was appointed 20 make a
inal plea with Rev Vannuys 20 have
MS decision reconsidered.
Rev. Vannuys has accepted a call
o Memorial Presbyterian church
Indianapolis The church here has
lad but two pastors. Rev. Vannuys
las been here "a years and his un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
LITTLE INTEREST
IN CITY CAMP AIGN
Republicans Open Goshen PO-
IitiCaI Fight With Pig
Roast.
News limo Special service

sfeNs- iilf~ q ff.lal rNItlif
GOSHEN. oct 26 - Louis W.
Fairfield OF Angola. the 18th Indi-
ana district representative in CON
gress. and Charles vs.. Miller Of In
dianapolis. ex-attorney general. for
mer Goshen resident and who was
mayor Of Goshen in 188S-1890. were
speakers "Wednesday evening when
Goshen republicans held pig
roast at headquarters i'm the March
building on Washington ST. Com
paratively little interest has been
shown in the municipal campaign
Republicans OF Goshen have not
elected a mayor since Alfred Lowry
was chosen in the spring of 1909.
Chas. Kohler democrat. was elected
IN the fall Of 1905. and Samuel r..
SpOhn. democrat, won IN 1909 and
1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
Unable TO AGREE.

Goshen cigar dealers have been
unable 10 come 20 an agreement. in
regard TO advancing the price OF 10
cent cigars TO II cents on account
II the recent war tax that has been
imposed on dealers. Although the
former five cent smokes are now re-
.ailing at six cents, the price OF the
10-cent grades Will remain unchang-
I'd for the present at least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

EVANSVILLE. Ind. oct 26.-The
Ohio Valley Improvement associa-
ton Thursday chose Louisville as the
next place OF meeting Among the
resolutions adopted was one de-
manding improvement OF the Ohio
river be placed in the continuing
contract basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
SHIPPING CABBAGE

George G. West Of the west side is
shipping a carload Of cabbage. He
pound i'm the patch.
Samuel Grippe. first ward council
man. has harvested over 1000
pounds OF cabbage from one acre Of
west side ground He set out 5000
plants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
NNGsr sCHOOL OF DANCING.

Miss Dorothy Yingst OF Chicago.
Monday afternoons and evenings
Chldrens and Adults Dancing
Glasses. Byler Hall. 10 E Wayne
ST Interpretive, classic and new
est Ball Room Dances taught
Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent . wo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17
WILL in M0LL
CASE HELD BY
her DAUGHTERS
Sisters Plan Soon to Present
Testament to Probate
Court, They Say.

z "My mother left will which she
question as to her mentality, or be-
fore my brother was Appointed her
conservator. That document will soon
be offered for probate. My mother
was neglected and, denied necessary
care and comfort although she was
paying for her care at the rate Of
$4,000 per year. Our side Of this
story has not yet been told but it
will all come out when we expose the
conspiracy that exists between certain
parties to defeat my mothers wishes"
This statement was made today to
q Farmer reporter by Mrs. Theresa
Oberly, daughter Of Mrs. Theresa A.
Mol, the eccentric nonogenian,
whose death occurred a few days ago
at her home in Arlington, in the
North End.
The aged woman left an estate es-
timated at between $4,000 and $780,
900 and there has been much specp-
fation as to how it will be divided
now that she is dead. Her daughters,
Mrs. Oberly and Mrs. Lily Thorpe havo
been in litigation for nearly IA years
with their brother, Gustavus Moll.
The latter has been the conservator of
their mother during that period and
has had the care of her at the old
family homestead in what is now
known as Arlington. What was con-
sidered the latest move in the so-called
feud between the sisters and brother
occurred Monday when the sisters and
their families walked out Of an under
taking parlor when the funeral SER
vices were in progress.
Today Mrs. Oberly said that her ac-
lions and statements, as we'll as those
of her sister, Mrs. Thorpe, had been
distorted and misintcrpreted and that
they had not been treated fairly in
the courts or by the press.
This is not a case Of q dispute
over money" said Mrs Oberly. 1--WE
want no money. My sister and L have
simply been trying to have cur moth
er properly cared for.
y Christmas Day my mother was left
alone while the nurses went to New
Haven to report.
There was a will drawn five years
prior to the time my mother was
placed under the conservator and in
this will my sister, Mrs. Thorpe and
myself were named joint executives.
We shall shortly offer this document
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17

Dr.Alfred Zimmermann,t the German
foreign minister. in an interview as
serted that, in his opinion, the entente
reply to President Wilson's peace note
barred the possibility for the present
of further German steps to bring
about peace. In particular, he says,
it precluded any direct announcement
by Germany of her peace conditions
in answer to the terms set forth in the
entente note.
DIR. zimmerman asserted, however.
that the answer of the entente to the
president did not finally and COM
pletely close the door to later efforts
for peace before one side or the other
was completely crushed
The foreign minister said the Ger
man terms were such that the un-
solicited PRONUNCIATION, after what he
characterized as the aspiring program
of conquest and dismemberment out
lined by the entente, would be inter-
preted by the entente powers as a sign
OF weakness and of a desire for peace
at any cost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17
SOCIAL NOTES

The following officers Of the Arista
Social Center club have been installed,
the* installation taking place Sunday
at the home of Misses A. and L. Co.
hen, 2O7 Calhoun avenue: Benjamin
Robbins, president; Miss Bessie Pan
ish, vice president; Herman J. Ep-
tein, recording and financial 'seere-
tary; Anna Cohen, treasurer; Harry
Samberg, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss
Rae Penn, social director. Former
President Samberg was installing Off
Ger.
Those present at the installation
were the Misses A. Cohen, l.. Cohen,
Rae Wiengarten, Rae Penn, Sarah
Klittnick, Pauline Kraft, Bertha Levy,
Anna Jiler, F. Goldman, Fanny Len
check, Bessie Pannish, Olga Schwartz
kopf, M. Shapiro, Victoria Price, Anna
Maritz Messrs. Benjamin Robbins, Har-
ry Sanberg. H. J. Epstein. Irving-Lip-
son j. Weintraut, b. Kraft, j. Cohen,
L. Markin. H. Saphin, r. Raben, ].