davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14

possipiy take measures to even up
yesterdays score when three striking
employees were killed and nine per.
sons injured by the possemen. In the
same degree the two regiments Of
the posse comitatus were on their
mettle.
In answer to a letter directed by
Chief Of Police Campbell yesterday
evening to Mayor Ziegenhein proc'
lamation was issued by the Inter
directing all persons In the city Of st.
Louis to refrain from gathering In
numbers on the public streets or In
public places; that all persons, par
ticularly women and children, remain
indoors as much as possible until the
present situation Is relieved and that
jeering or abusive language calculated
to provoke q breach of the peace b
not INDUCED in. All persons are also
warned against the discharge, within
the city limits, Of firearms of any kind
or description, and against the firing
and exploding Of bombs, torpedoes,
frecrackers, or any species OF fire.
works. All minors are warned to keep
within doors during the next three
days and parents are notified that all
minors found out of doors between
one hour after sunset and one hour
before sunrise are subject to arrest
and Imprisonment under the provi.
sons of section 2l30 of the revised
statutes of Missouri Of 1899.
lnquests will be held on the victims
of Sundays riot by Coroner Lloyd
to-day. Statements made yesterday
by witnesses were as conflicting as
those of Sunday evening and ditfl-
cnuy IN reaching verdict when
will fix the exact responsibility for
the affair is anticipated.
Besides n call for Il mass meeting
at the West End Coliseum last night
as result of the riot, the action at
labor headquarters yesterday was
confined to the sending of n telegram
by President Mabon, OF the street
railway union, to President Gompers,
of the American Federation Of Labor,
requesting cooperation and assist.
ance and declaring that the fight In
st. Louis had gone beyond the limit
of any battle ever waged by organ.
lied labor in the history Of the coun-
try.
The riot was the sole topic Of con-
versaton among members of the emf
ployes' union at headquarters, all OF
whom were bold in their statements
that its effect would be to render the
situation more serious than ever
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of UNI
claimed letters remaining in the Abb.
lene postofiice for the week ending
June 9, 1900. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number and it
viii be promptly delivered.
GENTLEMENs LIST.
Ballard. RT Noodle, J Z
Newton, DR. Smith, Prof RN
Shines, Frak Thomas, FRANK
Winger, L B
LADIES LIST.
Dunlop Mrs G Russell, MRS Nd
Worthington, Mrs. Byron
One cent will be charged for all ad-
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WARING, P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED.


St. Louis, June 7.-Gauged from all
standpoints yesterday was the most
uneventful since the strike on the
St. Louis Transit system was inau-
gurated month ago. Negotiations
between the strikers and the COM
pany have reached the deadlock stage
and no one dare portend what the ul-
innate result will be. On account OF
the absence from the city Of ex-Gov.
William j. Stone, attorney for the
striking employees, negotiations with
the company looking to settlement
of the strike were not resumed yes
terday. Chairman Edwards, of the
strikers grievance committee, said
that nothing will be done toward eff
fecting a settlement of the differences
in dispute until Mr.. Stone returns.
The citizens committee is still hopes
full of reaching satisfactory result.
The committee met in executive ses-
sion yesterday to consider statement
given out by ex-Gov. Stone, in which
he blames the Transit company for
the breaking off of negotiations be-
tween the strikers and the company.
On adjournment it was announced
that the committee had not formu-
lated new proposition. but that it
considered one presented to the
strikers on Saturday fair and equit-
able. This proposition is to the effect
that the employees return to work on
a basis of 1000 being reinstated inn
mediately and 500 in the next 80 days,
and the others as soon as places can
be arranged for them. Members OF
the committee said they would again
advocate the acceptance Of this prop
osition by the strikers.
Thirty-one affidavits in support OF
the application for a permanent fed
eral injunction, restraining strikers
and others from interfering with the
running of mail cars in the city OF
St. Louis. were filed with the clerk Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
Comus Club Closing.

The Comus club held its closing
meeting Of the season Monday evening
being most Hospitality entertained BY
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seeds. The club
has played duplicate whist during
the winter and those having the high
est fetal scores we're Mrs. W. H. An
derson and MIR. H. G. Lifts. The
club reelected its former officers-H
G. Lifts, president, and W. H. An
derson, secretsry-and is counting
on holding its annual Shadybrook ex
cursion soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14


st. Louis, June Scars were run
on one line Of the st. Louis Transit
system last night for the first time
since the strike was declared, almost
a month ago. In many quarters it
was feared that trouble would occur
as soon as darkness fell, but at ten
o'clock last night the chief of police
had received no intelligence OF the
gathering Of crowds along the line
operated and no fracas Of any kind
or character had been reported. The
line selected to make the test is what
Is known as the Lindell division, run.
ming from the car sheds at Halifax
and Taylor avenues down Finney,
Grand, Lucas and Washington ave.
nues to the loop at the entrance to
the Eads bridge, distance Of about
four miles. Every car carried pc.
lice guard and in addition the thor.
oughfares along the entire route
were patrolled by police officers and
companies Of the posse comitatus
the latter armed with riot shotguns
As the Lindell division passes for the
most part through the respectable
portion Of the city, it is not appre'
hended that trouble will occur.
Aside from the running Of night
Gears on the Lindell line the past "a
hours have brought practically nc
new developments in the strike sit
uation.
Another conference looking to a
settlement Of the strike was held
yesterday afternoon between Judge
II. S. Priest, who is now conducting
the strike negotiations for the Transit
company, and ex-Gov. William j
Stone, counsel for the strikers
Neither of the attorneys would dis
cuss the situation and they refused
TO ~ whether or not ANYTHING cal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14

London, June s.--Six hundred In
ternational troops are at Tien Tsin
with six guns. A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Shanghai dated June
7 takes gloomy view Of things,
which are pictured as going from
bad to worse. The correspondent
says: "The authorities are displaying
palpably guilty supineness In dealing
with the Boxers and the powers are
more and more taking matters into
their own hands. The Boxer revolt
is spreading and is rapidly changing
It's character. The Boxers are get
ting arms, preparing to meet force
with force"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14

Philadelphia, June 7.-Three hun
bred and sixty motormen and conduct
ors left here at six o'clock last night
on a special train over the Pennsyl.
vania railroad for st. Louis, where, il
is said, they will take the places OF
the strikers on the Transit company
The men are in charge of N. J. Fer
rand, who says he Is the agent for
the st. Louis Transit company. A
large quantity of food was taken
along. Agent Ferrand said he had
been promised ample protection
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14

culated TO settle the strike had been
nj the conference.

cuIated TO settle the strike had beer
accomplished at the conference.
The motormen and conductors who
are coming from Philadelphia and
Baltimore are expected to arrive here
this morning. in addition to these
said General Manager George W.
Baumhotf, of the Transit company,
"others are coming from other cities
and we will soon have enough ex.
perienced men to run all the cars,
With each day the chances for the
strikers getting their places back
diminishes. Their places are being
filed rapidly and in few days there
will be no vacancies"
Sheriff Pohlmann's posse comita-
tus had grown to l,277 men yesterday
afternoon. The number is deemed
sufficient by the sheriff to operate
number Of lines after dark. The
work Of swearing in deputies is be.
ing continued, however.
Twenty-Five sticks OF dynamite
were unearthed by the police and de-
tective departments yesterday. Five
sticks were found buried under the
Easton avenue car tracks at Easton
and Vandeventer avenues and 20 ad-
ditional sticks were found in an aban-
doned shed at Broadway and Gas
conade streets, in the immediate
neighborhood Of the power house OF
the Southern electric. The dynamite
found on the Easton avenue tracks
had been made into bomb and
placed Immediately under the rail.
Had a car passed over 1t at the time
the conveyance probably would have
been blown to atoms.
Three police officers were shot in
various parts Of the city last night as
the results of riots. Michael Gibbons
was hit in the ankle and knee, B. j.
Boland in the knee and w. o. Coates
in the back. The atter's wound is Sc
rious. Gibbons and Boland were act
ing as guards on Union line cars and
Coates was on a patrol wagon guard
ing property of the Transit company.
st. Louis, June ct was given out
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
GARTER TURNED down.
High School Trustees Elect New
Teachers.

The board OF trustees Of the county
high school last Monday elected PROT
johnson Of Beloit as teacher in me
school to succeed Peyton Carter Car
ter made a hard fight to be retained.
Prof. johnson is said to be an excel
lent teacher.
Miss Shedd OF Marion was also
elected as one OF the teachers in the
school,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
Successor to y. 4. Snider.

of the latter will die. The dtaG'a7e;
Edward Thomas, striking conduct
or on the Chouteau avenue line, shot
in breast by deputy sheriff, died on
way to hospital; George Rine, striking
motorman on Delmar avenue line,
shot in abdomen by deputy sheriff,
died at City hospital and Fred Boehm,
an aged citizen, shot and instantly
killed while standing in his front
yard by deputy sheriff. The wounded
are: Ed Burkhardt, striking conduct
or on Delmar avenue line, Shot In
head, may die; Oscar Marvin, conduct
or on the Lee avenue line, shot in
right hand and arm; August Smith,
shot in right arm and breast; Charles
Ludwig, shot in hand. The day was
quiet until the afternoon, when the
police were taken off number of the
street car lines for the purpose OF
giving them a rest and to test the
ability Of the Transit company to OPP
crate without friction. Cars were in
operation during the daytime on all
the lines Of the Transit company ex-
cept the Southwestern. At night cars
were run under police protection until
midnight on the Park avenue, Olive
street, Lindell division and l.aclede
avenue lines.
The most serious trouble broke out
between six and seven o'clock in front
of the six-story store building on
Washington avenue between Broad"
way and Sixth streets, occupied BY
the sheriff's posse comitatus as a
barracks and headquarters. Several
hundred striking street car men had
gone to East st. Louis earlier in the
day to attend u picnic given for their
benefit at VOLTS grove, Towards
evening they began returning home
singly, in groups Of two or three, and
others in companies of hundred or
more. No serious trouble occurred
until one of these companies, com
posed Of nearly $50 street ear men In
uniform and headed by drum corps,
came west on Washington avenue. In
their caps some Of them had cards
bearing these words: "Union or
nothing; liberty or DEATH The men
were marching along the sidewalk on
the south side of Washington avenue,
opposite the posse barracks. They
were in n jocular mood and, as near
as can be learned, had no intention OF
making any trouble. just as they
were passing the barracks a car OF
the Park avenue division was going
west, A number of the men broke
from the line and rushed for the ear
with the intention. il is said of board
Ing it and taking a ride. A brick was
thrown through the car window and
shot was fred by somebody not
known. At the first intimation of
trouble members OF the sheriff's posse
swarmed from the building and sur.
rounded the crowd Of strikers about
the car, calling on them to dlsperse.
Other shots were fred then some
deputies turned loose their repeating
shotglins loaded with buckshot. AS
far as can be learned only four OF
the men in the strikers ranks were
hit. Not a deputy was wounded even.
Ed Burkbardt was later reported as
having died.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
First published in the Abilene Weekly Re.
Hector June 7. A. d. 1900.l
SHER1PF'S SALE.
Case No. 1889.
Canes P, Briggs, Plaintiff,

Theodore @. Henry and George W. Carpenter
defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an execution 10.
sued by the clerk OF the district court OF the
9Th judicial district within and for Dlckin.
son county, State OF Kansas, In the above
entitled case, and TO me directed and deliv-
cred, willon
Monday, July Is, A. D. 1900,
at 10 o'clock a. M, Of said day, ut the front
door OF the court house In the city OF Abilene,
Dickinson county, State OF Kansas, without
appralsement, sell TO the highest bidder FOL
cash In hand the following described real
estate to-wit.
Commencing at point FIVE hundred and
fifty $500 feet east, and four hundred and
slxty-.ix 1850 feet and eight inches north Of
the southwest corner OF the southeast quar-
ter OF section sixteen 90, township thirteen
tiU south, range two C2 east OF the sixth
principal meridian in Dickinson county,
state OF Kansas, thence north sixty 1907 feet
to the south line Of the right OF way Of the
Union Pacific railway, thence southwest
along the south line Of the right Of way OF
the Union Pacific railway two hundred and
hundred and ninety C2g0) feet, thence east
twenty t20) feet thence north two hundred
and thirty-hve t235 feet thence northeast
| two hundred and three t203) feet to place OF
beginning In Dickinson county, state OF
| Kansas.
The said real estate will be sold pursuant
10 the judgment OF the court In said cause
reclted In said execution.
Witness my hand this 9th day q June,
WV Sheriff Of Dickinson county, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14

1T. Louis, June l1.--Yesterday was
one of the most eventful and bloody
days since the great strike on the
St. Louis Transit began more than
one month ago. There were numer-
Gus encounters between strikers and
other riotous individuals and the con-
stituted authorities resulting in three
deaths and the wounding of five or
more persons. mostly strikers. One
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14


st. Louis, June 12.-The Sabbath's
scenes OF disorder and bloodshed were
followed yesterday by comparative
quiet throughout the city. Sunday
nights riot was the all-absorbing topic,
especially among the police force and
the officers and men OF the sheriff's
posse comitatus. They discussed IT
in all its bearings, the unanimous
opinion being expressed that the
possemen had done their full duty
and no more. All, however, ex-
pressed regret that human lives had
been sacrificed in the affair. The
strikers and their sympathizers nat
urally viewed the occurrence In a
light Numerically opposite to that
Of the sheriff's posse, the officials OF
the former making the claim that
the men were shot down In cold
blood.
General Manager Baumhoff, Of the
Transit company, yesterday afternoon
announced that the ears would be
operated until midnight on the fol-
lowing lines: Laclede avenue, Mar
ket street, Olive street, Washington
avenue, Compton heights and Park
avenue. Up to ten o'clock no re-
ports Of disorders had been received
by the chief Of police. The vigilance
of the police department was not
relaxed in the least as compared with
the preceding days of the strike. II
anything their efforts were redoubled
in maintaining peace and order, as in
some quarters it was feared the law
less elementsf. the community might
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
RAIN, WIND AND LIGHTNING
Severe Thunderstorm Sweeps Uver
the County.

A severe thunder storm swept over
this section Of county Tuesday morh'
ing. The water came down IN sheets
and fairly flooded things for a time
The rain and wind beat down the
wheat badly aud both we're unwel-
come.
The lightning that accompanied the
storm struck the house OF W. h.
Picking, Buckeye township His
daughter Myrtle was shocked severe
" but no serious results will follow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
HAIL LOSSES SETTLED.
Farmers Mutual Hail Association
Saves Money for Patrons.

The Farmers Mutual Hail associa-
ton OF Topeka has been busy this
week settling the losses from hail in
the southwest part Of the county &C.
curing ten days ago. Losses to the
amount of about $4,000, ranging
from $l5 to $500 each, were settled
satisfactorily to the farmers All
will receive their insurance in full
and at . very small cost. The COM
pany deserves much credit for set.
Ting its claims so promptly and we
understand that many more policies
are being written by its hustling and
popular agent, ?. J. Byrne.
Following are those who had claims
settled:
A. E. Blake.
J. c. Seaton.
Mat Lester.
J. s. Henderson.
Jas. P, Morley.
Aaron Engle.
J. A. Engle.
L. B. Campbell.
F. A. Tolbert.
Andrew Grimm.
L. L. Engle.
R. D. Hunter.
Jesse Provence.
c. S. Kraybill.
J. H. Cox.
VIM. Leister.
c. II. Goodell.
Bart Bowling.
VIM. P. Barrigan.
P.J. Kelley.
&c. Bowling. AVE-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14

the United States circuit court late
yesterday afternoon. The affidavits
are for the most part made by st.
Louis Transit company employees, po-
lice officers, detectives and special of
fcprs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
Deaths at Manchester.

W. W. Stotler, a we'll known farm
or near Manchester, died June 9Th,
aged 81. Funeral was held Sunday.
The child OF D. McBeth, living
near Manchester, died June s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
For Sale,

One 10 foot Wilson header at Enter
prise, good as new, for half price
Address, R. P. March, Topeka, Kan.
sas. S6-h
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
Examine Them
Carefully.

Look them all over.
Test every part which could possibly be
sighted.
If everything isn't just as we saidit would
be-if you have the slightest fault to find,
please come and tell US.
We will make it right.
A satisfied customer means a great deal
to us.
Yours for lowest prices,
BEARCE, The CL0THIER,
Bright Daylight Clothing Store
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14

st. Louis, June 9.-lt was given out
yesterday. that the st. Louis Transit
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-11-29
&uclbtDlull.
ootlBtown. ne. 9t.p -. Loo

oot!!iepn. NO, 9.9 >. Loo.
l@tytata &o..sbIl,:
>sB,tu Sonntng btct,itn ois
l,yye,s 6itors uno l,eny9 S,!.manu.
',wic ana >,syy l'tryp S,ya.myi poa
6haylt*iowe uu'5r Spoitn mi. lbs
tm &,'ua'. n Sts,tu DocG.y'!1s
ab,no i,it.;cScyr $tn H,g.; oe GIN
rtiaun9 itiuts ntutn N1us* MI ti.
atr '.tjntr itUtiirp5.laal s,btropay-
;t.-Erl. 'nna SciIl1G stIuti II cs
ai1tU Scgcr Id t'..tl Nania+ littiT lttiT y
tlebtn. 2it cerytn y St.i,i. y.
2%ilcs nro Y Nol,m,i,y gon g%siigta
La wt'.;cn ltuts ii unier 4tiiit. @ylu
l@iiupt g'Sr III urh muQy rmr.lt
.raut :, lliicntahn lOt; ihon ttai
iatIih pcu Vt btytn ,. b. man p,g-
ninmi iton oos Sgy;n9tn tu
o,u St,indyb item. St nm Mat
Mlby wJtt pm Sls5cu-oc - tisa
:rlem oyoent:lt un5cyctnt ool.am'
men mean man vic,er 81 1.:bc.aGr
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III Mj1 GIttiisuu1@.a5. Ib Ql;
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Sr'rl,n inn cie Eauuibtito'd-
lun ur. m i,nem llr'qyanat 1t Get
}af eiat 2,..4act.u. ot: nliismus.
2,nu 10 iton Qua olt %otc ii Cen
/ ben Hrtt sintu Sll i'm Sdhu QdH;
tm IA tc III miomtn. 10 lchnl Die
'ca hcl Den lNritauern IN NMNdtu.
It's trtu clau ais lie ]stlbulh,tH,
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l'bo.aba 1tlc at0ti@utmo ol'Ur
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-11-29
County Goat.
NouCGlter YIN.

''As
Scttltmtnt Der 6pdo + fH.iu.
pom ,. 5lt. Vltti'rn uuc 2 eln.
n'bmc sloiS.iS: sush M -"
Sallnrt sili. iS. glgAermM,a.
Excitement otg &olo 6,nmiinr.
poM !. J III. litunain uno Ntr0ulon.
e,nndbmt s65o.1o; giuseabrn SILL.
~; Hdlantc $3.50. 'glnacnomm.n
9IuQ. Stdmuedcr uurt. eint Srdma
hpp SiCCnic telpllligi.
3edo Spmnlilidre 0niii,hn iotr unc
.lIrnCncr mGdicn SctiIcmcut. tin.
nd!m 81. 600; 9lusldbtr $1,000. gn4
Acnnwmtn.
lie CT Grlno. muros cine Sramlhrr
yieCnle b,milIiat. eben Scmtitd
ypd.
feii;cu on 30: Vlabmeuer unN
AnoCrc mproe bis gum ndtlt,n Ser.
min p.tlegt. unO oicielbsn pom Der
80 II beGuliro9t in ter 6cuniu >tar
tame ai, nbliten soitcn gu te;ab,sn,
roer oiei,lbe miro psruorIcn.
Felt Sururs iar Gejer:,tr Iine fol-
scEes:
Sentrion sOwnibis. -6bas. Sc
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-11-29
I'M. Stein,r. u. Sunse ultN Sentor

Nm. Stsin,r. u. Sunss uIN Scnior
ferep.
6rapIpro Splpnibip. = S9m. NC
Sanicl, ". !. %l.ner. !. e.%dualn
uno u. q. @ennet.
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'uta, :. ". gaushliI. !. Y. Ghau-
nan ano Sat,b 6ovornp.
SSoihinsion Sorn'hi9. Eran, 6id
III. @alter, Sos. Git. lh.o @ernlrn
choppers.
elm 1ounibip. 6. IubyOaLsi
Sr + 9seislpdes. 3enrp J lotd .no =.
Nrlllimann.
Aatipn 5pwnibip. = Sos. 9usts.
loermann M!dllmdnn. .snrp Hcs0acn
lnO Spbn 3edcn.
Cine G,lno Surp iIir 3sSenber
lsrnln.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-11-29
Sin g.sort on .giiiftcr

liiiltcr ppn Riuoern, olt MI Srn
Der ener ertdtlnl bsbaitt llno 10.
itr niht ;0scr 6hamhtrld II Nultel
nellmlttyl einiaScben. Us tnthdl
ttlne Spia,e potr gia lotllhes IN lit.
0cno elner Nptm uno tdnn ebtnio OIL
Sougllu0 ais rllsm enpdhknen 81
0ebtu mcosn. Ter 9rObs ErIpl9 De;
oeiicu siu,urnpun9 be, ettaliHnasR u
tirpup ipllts. hat iur od''lbe ocn Sei
iall uno paS gOb 9cmonncn. DIS G
ourhdus in Den ger migtsl
St0utcu u'e in pielsn Sdnocrn III
}luslnnN tciommen bat. SIT pcrtau
leu bri 6. !. Eebttl " 80.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-11-29

lin ben in oieitm Nerbits euy,h oa,
SSalisr ureeiitteten,S hdoen am Vnt
uno Dunn eini9trmnben ,u rsparirei
uno bic III CONNER ptrrhte'tu Tor
arbeittn III erhdlten, III man l'Bt od
nit beihlitigi Steins ,lui den Die eln
a,ranmlen Vhode ;L merlen. Slere'
erIllllt ,usl ih ben Spct cine zen,
erunolase iiir Nen pnraui sl bancn
oen G.ue,oam 30 bilben. Ndhotn
oii, Arbet pplltnrei, miro iiir 0ie'e.
9Sin.er ale grptit cin1ritettt usrocn
(iiuo Snel wciltre Wluncle slrbcit IL
CONNER mlro olnn Die 10 lang er
punitten Saleuisn itrtig Asllen,