davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

On September 6i9ls. the kecls OF three
steel ships were laid Al New castle, New
,outh Wales the governor Of the State
I eng present IN company with other
tate officials Large mac hnc works Tor
he construction Of the vessels have been
erected where shipbuilding will be car
red on in an extensive scale in future
The plates are being purchased III the
| rlfcl II IT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

ing fund registered 500 fo J.1JrI & ce
ono hosfpfako 81 DINO Il 4 81 gon-
oral mortgage 81 900 l-2 paj na2
9sund So coupon. Sl0S2 tasrd 3
90 one Ifhortg Pond ' series rea
pon 500 ta imri n Cn 'rr go aae
Crptha and Council PluH. r = 60
81 500 ,or reut at consolidated 'aarf
gage, coupon rInd j-F2 se N'ian
= Ippkin- for 81 J-l
stock iI sharo- General Electric
RroHn far Sl5Z harc- r X Il >1G
par value $50 fn George Protn
.5 sharo- li pref Warner q atr
yaitIe 800 fn William r taukff-
81 80. -haves ind ~4pta E.
X X 1pfa tock 100 iar a'ur r
Ss6 - ~ James linn-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
TIGER" GREETS MISS WILSON.
Premier tiemenceau Welcomes PreSi-
dents Daughter 10 France
lts,,l Press . F1cry Evening

By AN90'NF11I FrosS - FNVrN FVenins
Paris. Nov. Miss Margaret W
Wilson daughter of the President Of the
nitcd states. was welcomed IL France
yc>terIn, hy Premier Clcmcnccau
lie asked hcr Il She would not sing for
the French soldiers and She replied with
enthusiasm that II w;ls her dearest wish
She viI take lunch 1t the Elv,cc Palace
with President and Madame Poincarc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
q. .6fs BRITISH CAST ALTIES
War Losses of Haig'- Armies ontnue
Heavy

~ Associated pra~~ - Ere-e EVENING
London <av BRITISH casualties
reported Tor BE- week ending todav ~
falled = f,f4 dl1ldrd 81 follows Killed
pr dIed Of wounds DtjIcer- 30 men
6OS4
Wounded 4r missing Officers tl3
men IN -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
PROVES GERMAN ATROCITIES.
Greeks Establish Claim that t-Boat
Fires on Life Craft.
Ry Associated Prrss 70 Every EVcning

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening
Athens. Nov a German submarine
after having torpedocd Greek sailing
shin iS said t. have fired on the crew
when the men tried to escape from the
sinking vessel according 70 an official
telegram received here from Crete The
lifehoat has been examined and found
- be ~h4ttered hy pr,JeetIo> from the
subm4rinc> guns This incident Is M
tercS;ing in view Of German dcnlals u
such act on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
FARMS THAT ARE FARMS.

speaking 81 farming. ~aii the visitor
from the West we have some farms out
in Dakota that arc quite 9izcahlc. I've
seen Il man on one 81 oar big farms start
out in the >pring and plow straight fur
row till fail. Then Id harvested back
"WonderIul ~aiI lie listener.
''On our Dakota farms. he went on.
at i the usual thing to send young
married couples ont to milk the COWS
Their children return with the milk
Exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
KENT COUNTY TICKET.
Reg 'lmncery
Sheriff

Treasure = OF Peace , fIjds Re IN
Ray l aW - Bur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

was most exciting and some of his Re
publican opponents predicted his defeat
by 80 to 100 majority. but this did not
materializc as the final count showed his
election by 65 majority over Edward
l.. Jones of Dover, Democrat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

Two women were fined at Wimbornc
England. for having wasted rice by throw
ing ii over the bride and bridegroom at a
eipsv wedding at Wallis Down Dorset
II wa@ stated hat two pounds OF rice WAS
distributed among those present
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
OPPOSED TO war
MENNONITES CALLED BY COUN-
GIL OF DEFENSE.

Huron, May 20.-Representatives
of the five Mennonite colonies living
In Beadle county were brought be-
fore the executive committee of the
South Dakota Council of Defense, at
the office of G.. w. Wright. of the
committee, and examined touching
their attitude toward the civil gov
eminent. One cause OF their exam
nation Is the fact that ever since the
draft registration, and more especial
ly since the call for men to the serv-
ice. the Mennonites have objected to
service. and claimed exemption on
the ground that 1t was against their
religious beliefs. They have also
with some notable exceptions refused
to subscribe to the Red Cross funds
or purchase Liberty bonds.
The examinations were conducted
by A. X. Gardner. In reply to his
questions the statement was made
that their Bible, printed in the Ger
man language, was for them the SUI
preme law of their lives. And. in
their view, its teachings are against
war. or participation in war in any
manner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
GERMAN VICTIMS
SIOUX CITY DOCTOR SEES DIS
MEMBERED CHILDREN.

Sioux City, May 20.-Serbian girls
minus hands and Serbian boys mu-
tilated are living proof of German
atrocities.
DR.. G.. III. Burris, 713 Frances
building, who yesterday returned
from a trip through the southwest,
is a witness to the condition of the
two carloads of Serbian orphans sent
to the United States for adoption.
There had been SO many almost
incredible reports Of Hun cruelties
that / did not take much stock in
them until l saw these children"
said DR.. Burris.
"A. Harris, Ark, two of the chill
dren were brought aboard the train
by their foster parents. They had
no hands. They had arrived in the
United States a few weeks previous
for adoption. Their adopted parents
asked the commission in charge for
children with hands. They were
told that none of the children had
hands. All the boys in the party had
been mutilated by the Germans"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20

In Saturdays issue the papers
printed a notice that at the Red Cross
sale at the Normal we assessed all
business men SIS each on a flag. Now
the only way to reach some of our
people to get any money from them
for such purposes Is to assess them,
as they will not attend a Red Cross
sale. An assessment was made
against every mar in town, who is
able to pay SIS to the Red Cross fund
and no good citizen will object to
going into the bank and paying same.
You can pay at any bank in town
and they will give you a receipt for
your money. 1t Is not fair to expect
the business men to pay all the Red
Cross bills, as this is not a business
mans war, but everybody's war and
the Red Cross must have the money.
So drop into your bank and pay your
little old five spot and feel that you
have done your part toward helping
lick the kaiser.
w. e. Kinney,
u. M. Trip,
Auctioneers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
TRAIL TRAVEL
MANY AUTOMOBILES ARE MAX
ING CROSS CONTINENT TRIPS
ON YELLOWSTONE TRAIL.

Aberdeen, May 20.-Travel over
the Yellowstone Trail is heavier this
year than 1t was at the same time
last year, III. o. Cooley, secretary of
the association, stated today.
The trail will soon be marked to
the west coast from Miles City and
work in Wisconsin, stopped tempo
rarily by the enlistment of Horace
Cloninger, who was marking the trail
there, will be rushed as soon as a new
man can be put on the job.
Information bureaus are being
maintained at Fort Wayne, Minneap.
oils, Aberdeen and Miles City. 9th
ers will be opened at Missoula, Mont.
and Spokane, Wash, soon.
Requests for route maps are re-
ceived every day at the trail office
and many of the applicants state that
they intend to make the trip clear to
the coast.
The roads are in the pink OF con-
dition, according to all reports reach
ing headquarters. Bulletin service
will be maintained throughout the
summer for the information of tour
lists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
YEGGMEN FAILED
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY OF FED.
ERAL BUILDING FIRST IN
STANCE OF KIND In
THIS DISTRICT.

Brookings, May 2O.-Yeggmen at
tempted to rob the safe in the fed
eral building at Brookings Weines
day night, but were evidently fright
ened away or became discouraged
over the prospect before their work
was finished.
The robbers blew off the outer
door CT the vault, and had made par
Iial preparations to enter the inner
door. They used dynamite in their
work.
". q Battle, p~ostoffice inspector. Of
Sioux Falls, was notified of the at
t.nlpied robbery yesterday morning.
and he IL at work on the case.
Ihe attempted footing of the safe
Of TIE Brookings ~postoffice Wednes-
day Light Is the first case N the his
tory of the northwest division of the
p~ostoffice inspection department
where efforts were made to rob the
safe Of q federal building. Mr.. Bate
himself has been in his present ca
pacity more than 13 years. and he
stated today that 1t was the first at
tempt Of the kind In his experience,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
WIPING OUT DISEASE
HOG CHOLERA IN SOUTH DA-
KOTA SUPPRESSED.

Eureka, May 20.-The hog cholera
situation is rather encouraging
throughout South Dakota, very few
outbreaks existing at the present
time. Two outbreaks are known in
Beadle county and two in McCook
county. However, these were quick
ly cared for by the various authori-
ties and the loss has been small.
Further spread of the disease is not
expected to any great extent. The
few cases that now exist seem mild in
form and very easily controlled with
serum treatment and the proper san
itary measures. The foregoing does
not, however, give hog raisers any
excuse for becoming lax in the pres
ent methods of caring for hogs as the
loss of. one of these animals means
considerable to the owner and the
cause of the country as we'll.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
STATE NEWS.

Aberdeen-Ernest Foncannon has
paid his debt in full to the United
States. according to information re-
ceived by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Foncannon, of Faulkton, and
burial has taken place In France.
Aberdeen-In the recruiting office
report for March for the entire Unit
ed States. the Aberdeen district COM
posed Of the states OF North and
South Dakota. leads the entire United
States In enlistments in the army in
proportion to population.
Aberdeen-Plans for obtaining ad-
ditional information as to the prac-
ticability and advisability of state
owned terminal elevators, flour mills
and packing plants. were outlined by
the South Dakota investigation COM
mittee. appointed by Gov. Norbeck,
at its first regular meeting.
Washington, ID. Crank It.
Knox. of Cavour. s. d., has qualified
for a second ~lieutenancy in the in
fantry by passing the final examina-
tion at the third officers training
school at Camp Travis, Tex, accord
ing to announcement just made by
the bureau OF public information.
Canton-After having served on
the battle front In France since last
December as first lieutenant of the
Montana national guard. now incor-
porated into the national army, An
drew viland, a Canton boy, has been
visiting his parents here. He has re-
lated many experiences of his service
In France and gave first hand infor-
nation as to the fierceness of the
struggle between the Allies and the
Germans. viland has been honor
ably discharged from the service. per-
haps because of being overweight.
Aberdeen-Miss Margaret Blair. of
G~roton. and Miss Name Hornbeck, of
Montevideo. Mimi, both graduate
nurses Of Aberdeen, have been ac-
cepted as Red Cross nurses and will
leave on June /, probably for Camp
Lewis. Wash, to begin training for
overseas service. Miss Blair has
been nurse at DR.. w. ID. Farrell's Of
flee for three years and Miss Horn
beck Is a graduate nurse practlcing
In the city. Miss Hornbeck leaves
tomorrow for her home at Monte
video to spend a few days with rela-
tives and friends before leaving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
HATS OFF TO THE LADIES.

Conductor AL Russell contributes
to The Daily Leader the following
poem of which his brother is the
author:
| say hats off to the ladies, men,
For the Red Cross work they have
done,
1t was they who kept the Red Cross
alive
Before the great war was begun.
| say hats off to the ladies,
For the soldier boys fighting the Hun
Are the gifts of some loving mother,
And to some must a sacrifice come.
/ say hats off to the ladies,
For it's to them the most suffering
has come,
In the land yer there where the
earth Is laid bare
BY the hand of the terrible Hun.
| say hats off to the ladies,
Who are taking the place of the men,
ing with are
Those who are injured by the work
of the Hun.
/ say hats off to the ladies,
Whose assistance, by what they have
done
In control of the table, made Uncle
Sam able
To feed our men pointing the gun.
| say hats off to the ladies.
Who are lending a helping hand.
In the work to be done to conquer
the Hun
In a far off and distant land.
l say hats off to the ladies.
Let 1t be so for years to come.
History will show, as we older grow,
1t was the ladies who helped lick the
Hun.
w. F. Russell. Lacrosse, Wis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
ELECTION OFFICERS
ED OFFICERS FOR PRI-
MARES IN ALL PRE-
CINCTS.

County Auditor L. f. Hartwich has
just completed the selection of Off
GERS to have charge of the elections
in the "a precincts of the county at
the primary election to be held on
May %. He Is nov assembling the
various supplies and sending them to
the precincts in preparation for the
election.
The names of the precincts and
men are as follows. In this list there
are three officers named for each
polling place. The first one named
is the superintendent and the two
following are judges:
Wentworth village-T. w. Still
well. Jake Warns, Frank Waters.
Wentworth Twp.-Will Wright,
Geo. Bruins, Carl Hass.
Badus-Ed Eklund, F. ]. Tuor, l..
C. Derungs.
Concord-Robert westall, F. C.
Cole, M. A. Demaray.
Ramona - Jas. O'Connell, Emil
Hanneman, Plazi Derungs.
Winfred Village. III. Ainsworth,
w. b. Bedlow, Geo. Mcdonald.
Winfred Twp.-W. C. Stewart,
Griff Owens, III. T. Cole.
Wayne-Pete Miller. John F. Bey-
err, VIM. Kearin.
HERMANN. A. Bothel, Fred
Moose, VIM. III. Boyd.
Orland-Ed Erickson. Mic Jensen,
l.. Kirkeby.
Clarno-N. e. Corning. Geo. H.
Harris, Victor Anderson.
Summit. w. Erickson, OLAF
Overskei, l.. j. Clapp.
Nunda Twp.-Iver Hoidal, f. J..
Smith, John Lyons.
Nunda village-Oscar Heiser, VIM.
Caldow. p. M. Moser.
Chester-H. w. Corbin, Will XII
ner, Peter Bach.
Franklin-Geo. ID. McAllister, Geo.
w. Bagley, Friend Boyington.
Lake View. j. Krug, Adolph
Johnson. Ed w. Arch.
Pennington - o. j. Townsend,
Richard M. Lawless, Chas. Wengert.
LeRoy-E. r. C. Gross, Fred Han
neman, G.. G.. Benz.
Rutland-Herman Kahler, w. III.
Nicholson, Emil Schultz.
Madison, First Ward. s. Kee-
gan, Phil Sheridan, A. j. Baldwin.
Second Ward-W. A. Drake, Chris
Rensch, A. b. Waters.
Third Ward. l.. Svenson, Peter
Hanson, Alfred Meinicke.
Fourth Ward-Wm. Curtis, A. G..
Schmidt, Geo. j. Simpson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
JOHN GRASS DEAD
AGED LEADER OF THE SIOUX IN
dams, DIES AT STANDING
ROCK AGENCY.

Bismarck, N. d., May 20.-John
Grass, chief of all the Sioux Indians.
is dead, according to word from the
Standing Rock agency, where he had
long made his home. He was 70.
The old chief had been falling In
health for a year. He was popular
among the Indians and for many
years had enjoyed the respect and
confidence Of the whites. His name
ms a synonym for progressiveness
)among the Sioux. He advised them
to "get wisdom" and receive the
white mans education anil learn to
till the soil and become good farmers
and citizens, as he felt ii was only a
question of time when their allot-
ments would be cut off by the gov
eminent. His teachings and example
had marked influence for good upon
his people, and much of their prog
ress can be attributed to the counsel
and wisdom Of the old chieftain.
In his prime Grass was known as
the Daniel Webster of the Sioux. He
spoke all the tribal languages and
was the greatest interpreter of the
Indian sign language which is uni
versal among the dark skinned races.
In the early days he was one of the
chief advisers of Sitting Bull in
their council of war. He was a nat
ural conciliator. He smoothed over
the political jealousies, brought to-
gether the best equipped and strong
est Indian army ever known in Amer
lea. This army consisted of 1000
warriors and was equipped with mod
ern guns both for infantry and cav
airy.
Grass came to understand that it
was suicidal for the Indians to fight
the government. and thereafter he
counseled his people in the ways of
peace. He was a strong supporter of
the Allies i'm the world war and 20
the last urged his young men 60 en-
list. Hundreds of Indians acted upon
his advice and are now in wal camps
or in France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
IFISH POTATO CUTS
Big FIGURE IN WAR
NeglibIe Crop This Year Would Be
Little Less Than CaIam-
inv
BY HAPssURG LIEsE Of the vlqi.
iantel.

BY HAPssuRG LIEeE Of the Vigil
iante1.
Do you know that the homely Irish
potato has cut, Is cutting. and will
continue to cut, almost as great a fig
ure In this world war as the subma-
rine? 1t Is a fact. There Is nothing
fanciful about 1t. Germany, super-efi-
cient in this one thing at least. has
been planting Irish potatoes even be-
tween the ties of railroad tracks! l.
for one, think she owes more to the
Irish potato than she owes to the sue
cess of her submarines.
In the past, a small crop has always
followed a big crop. The big crop runs
the price down, and the potato grow
ers then plant the little crop-some Of
them through plain pique. Last year
we had the greatest crop In u his
tory. According to precedent, we are
to have a small crop this year. And
II we do, the coming winter will see
us. as a nation, suffering from faminel
Get that. Food will win the war,
and there Is no other article Of food
that may be prepared In so many ways
as the potato. Nor are there many
other food articles so rich In nutrition
as the potato. Prices this year will
not be low enough to cause any worth
while loss to growers, no matter how
many potatoes we produce. They are
going to be needed. They are going
to be in demand. Armies can live for
a long time on potatoes alone.
II settles down to a matter, not of
price alone, but Of patriotism as well.
A negligible potato crop this year Is
going to be little less than calamity
for us. There is still time ia which
to plant. and the more we plant the
better II is going to be for us all. Re-
member. you can't starve a nation Or
an army that has plenty of potatoes.
There are few other things fated to be
Of so much Importance In the winning
Of this war. An ~unheard-of crop
should be grown In the United States
this year. We must all be soldiers
now.
Whether you W a square mile OF
ground. or only a square foot. don't
forget the Irish potato. saver Of ma
lions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20

by local applications. rs they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
stachian Tube. When this tubs is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, n when 1t Is en-
tirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and
unless tn Inflammation al be taken out
end this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrl) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. J.. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. 76c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
HAD LUMPY JAW
WISCONSIN MAN LEAVES A NOTE
EXPLAINING MOTIVE FOR
SELF DESTRUCTION.

La Crosse, Wis.,, May 20.-Suffer-
ing from lumpy jaw which he con-
tracted while treating cattle, Lem
uel H. Jones, veterinary surgeon of
Melrose. committed suicide and cre-
mated himself on his farm on French
island across the river from here at
midnight last night. He left a note
at the side of the pit explaining the
motive for his act.
Jones sold his automobile yester-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20

day, informed friends he was going
went to the island. There he dug a
pit 6 by 6 feet wide and 4 feet deep.
This he filled with alternate layers of
wood and coal and started a fire. At
midnight he shot out his brains with
a shot gun, toppled over into the pit
and was burned to a crisp. The re-
mains were discovered this morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
AMERICAN HEARTS
BY E. BROWN Of the vloiiantes.

BY e. BROWN Of the vloiIantes.
Shall I leave my native shore
Just because there 10 q war.
And obey wilhelm's command
To be q traitor to my land7
Tell me now. why should ! care
Cause my people came from thersf
This alone IL my country,
What care I for Germanyi
Say you I should droop with shame
So to use the German name?
Where I've always earned my bread.
Where. at evening. laid my head.
Where. to stalwart manhood grown,
WherAIA Ask. has been my homsf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
HE PREFERS THRIFT STAMP
Proud Father Receiving congratuIa
lions Turns Down Offer
Of a Cigar.

Martins Ferry, GA baby arrived
at a local home recently and the proud
father received many congratulations.
A friend offered q smoke, but the
father said: Nothing doing"
whats the matter2 Swear of when
the baby arrived?" he was asked.
"Nope. rather have a Thrift stamp"
he replied.
And he got It.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20

Insure buildings and live stock In
the Farmers Mutual Tornado Insur-
ance company, of Madison. 8. d. Or
ganixed one year. 100000 Of in
surance written first year. Rates
less than half Of old line insurance.
Covers Lake. Moody. Brookings.
Kingsbury, Miner. NcCook and Min
nehaha counties. See local repre-
s~entatives, G. ]. johnson. r. J. Krus
or J.. L. Sunde.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
Ax1eosr q YOUNG NAN AoATN.

e. r. Whitehead, r.. f. d. /. Norfolk,
Va, writes: II had been suffering for
more han q year. but since taking Foley
Kidney Pills I feel almost a young man
again." They strengthen and heal weak
ened or disordered kidneys, stop sleep
disturbing bladder ailments, Danish
backache. rheumatic pains, stiffness.
Sold everywhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
CUT THIS QUITE Is WORTH
n60NEv

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing our name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs. colds and Group. Foo
ley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20
AMERICA IS PROUD TO HELP
President Wilson Sends Message Tc
People Of France.

president wilson Sends Message To
People Of France.
Paris, May 20.-On the eve OF the
great German offensive, says an off,
cial note issued here, President Will
SON, anxious to address a message to
the French people. has asked one Of
his personal friends, James Kerney,
director OF the Franco-American COM
mittee on public information. to con-
vey the following to them: The peo-
pie of the United States is happy to
find itself in the brotherhood OF arms
with the people OF France in wal In
which every man who loves right
ought to be proud to take part"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20

London. May 18.-John McKenna.
chairman of the Kerry county council.
was arrested on a charge not specified
under the defense of the realm act,
says . dispatch from Cork.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-20

Ths Daily Leader contains the gen.
eral nswn of the day besides local
~ eeunty nsws. It II the best for
~ 0uboes1bog.