davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

Colorado Springs, Colo, June g.
Expert Accountant Krause, after three
weeks examination of the books Of
ex-City Treasurer Moses I. Hale, finds
the shortage to be $20,157. Willard
Hale, a brother, Of Newburyport,
Mass, placed $4,000 in banks here
to protect the city. However, Hale
and his predecessor, Charles g. Smith,
have been arrested for embezzlement
and will be tried in September. Hale
was elected in 1893. He has served
continuously since. His downfall is
attributed to speculation and to a
weakness in accommodating his
friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

washington, June 3.-Captain Henry
w. Howgate, formerly signal officer
iii the United States army, died sud-
denly Saturday afternoon of cerebral
hemorrhage, at his home in this city.
He was GO years old. A woman
wrecked his life. For her he stole
government money and served in the
penitentiary. Another woman-hls
daughter-was his good angel-faitll-
fnl tO the pNl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
Mira. McKinley'. Case Encouraging.

Washington, June 3.-NIrs. McKin-
ley continues very weak. Her condi-
tloin is not greatly changed from that
of Saturday, hut each day that elapses
without n gain in strength lessons her
powers of recuperation. 1t is feared
that. unless a change for the better
soon manifests itself her strength may
become SO near exhausted as to leave
her without rnllNing power.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
seveu Younc pconlc Drowned.

Philadelphia, May 31.-A rowboat
containing merry party of. eight
young persons was swept over Flat
Rock dam in the Schuylkill river yes
terday afternoon, and seven of them
five girls and two boys-were
drowned. The victims, all of whom
We're Philadelphians, We're: Florence
Densmore, aged 10; Roy Kicker, 49,;
Maize Kennedy, IS; Maud Rutter, 10;
Mamie Sullivan, 21; Florence Bond,
81; Bertram Osmond, 10. The young
man saved is John Moore, aged 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
.pleke.lnxn . ylolatlon OF Law.

Dayton. o. June 3.-Judge Kummler
has enjoined the Metal Polishers' I'M
Ion from interfering with the business
of the Dayton Manufacturing COM
pany. The court held picketing and
boycotting as fragrant violations of
the law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
In.,iunn Scl.oo, Ccn.,,..

lndialmpc....e. ..une 3.-The total
school enumeration OF the state, ac-
cording to the report Of the state SUI
perintend> III, public Instruction, COM
pleted saturday. is 1886, an increase
OF 1,19S ever the enuI: ..ation of last
year. or tbs gain an increase of 651
is rNported .raM GraLt county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
wand. to succeea conger.

Seattle, WASH, June 3.-John Bar
rett, formerly United States minister
to Siam. is making hot campaign on
the Pacific coast for the Endorsement
Of the chambers of commerce in the
larger cities for the position of minis.
ter to China in case Minister Conger
resigns. His chief opponent is ex-
Minister DENLY. Barrett claims to
have President McKinley's promise
of the position providing he can obtain
sufficient Endorsements on the coast.
He was Endorsed by the chambers of
commerce of Seattle and Tacoma.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
Big Money Found Under a sidewalk.

Mineral Point, Wis, June 3.-Seyen
thousand dollars was found under n
sidewalk near the former boarding
place of Stewart Jeleff, held here on a
charge of robbing the First National
bank. Two bottles of nitro lycerin
II bunch of skeleton keys and a letter
We're also found. All was discovered
by citizens who were searching pri-
vately.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
MAgRIAG. OF lGNosT1Cs
Remarkable Pledge That Wa. Taken by
nrt,l. NJ ri,,.tunosl

isriir.nt Cincinnati
Cincinnati, o.. June 3.-The first
"agnostic marriage in this country
occurred here yesterday and formed
the closing feature of the Agnostic
Sunday school, that has been estab-
l,slied here. The contracting parties
were Frederick Federle and Miss Mar
tina Seaman.
After the legal part of the ceremony
both parties made their pledges, in
Guiding one not to resist divorce pro-
ceedings. The bride also repeated the
words. "Should l discover that we are
uncongenial or mismated l hereby
pledge that / will not bear children
that are not born of affection"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
1901 JUNE 1901
He would be wise man who could

He would be wise man who could
tell who are, and who are not citizens OF
this country. The next decision may
be to 4 In favor of the whole consti-
tuition following the flag. instead of
some parts of it. Only few years ago
Judge Shiras changed the constitution
of the country by changing his vote in
the income tax cases, and it is now cur
rently reported that Judge White is by
no means satisfied with the recent 5 to 4
decision, although he is one of the five
who is responsible for the judgment OF
the conrt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

Des Moines, H., May 31.-The Iowa
Homeopathic Medical society has con.
cluded Its annual session. Officers
were chosen as follows: President
DR.. Il. A. Remington, of Sioux City
secretary, DR.. r. r. Ames, of Rolfe
The legislative committee was in.
structed to ask an appropriation OF
100000 to increase the facilities of the
homeopathic department at the state
university.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
Frank Peavey I. Indignant.

Sioux City, Ia. June 1.-Frank
Peavey, the elevator magnate, is much
incensed regarding reports from Chi
cago that he has been charged with
monumental conduct. He says: cat
the hearing. which, it is stated, has
been set for June 4, we will most GER
tainly be able to clear ourselves of any
suspicion of monumental conduct"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
Fn,nl I,ru.,. with rt,,pino..

Manila, May 3l.-Ihirty-three men
of company \, Twentieth infantry, re-
Gently encountered Segovia's band
near Paracnlc, North C;marlne prov
ince. Surgeon st. John was killed.
The insurgents lost five men killed and
had two wounded. Doniol has again
been attacked and rein.crccments have
been sent fr1m Roac, province of Mar
iuduOuc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
Most Tactle.. Of Men

MOH TWctIeHb OF Men.
clarence unintentionally offended
the aspiring young poetess."
"In what way?"
"He sent her gayly decorated waste.
basket as birthday present" -Phila.
dolphin Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

KING AND QUEEN OF ITALY.
cradle disappointment at the infants
sex, though the king is understood to
have expressed contentment. Statutes
are being fired throughout Italy.
Besides receiving liberal pay and a
pension the Infants nurse will get So.
GOO with tile baby's first tooth, anoth-
er $1,000 when the child is able to
speak and similar sum when the
little princess walks unsupported.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

Chicago, June 3.-While riding a
bicycle with her baby in front of her
Mrs. Agnes Helfeldt, 722 North Center
avenue, dropped death from heart fail
IRE on Washington boulevard, near
Forty-third avenue. The child was-hot
hurt by the fall. and was found, few
minutes later by its father. clinging
90 the PROSTATE corpse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

Chicago. ErmS ga dispatch to The
Tribune .rc,a GaNaca, Mex. says that
in n greet !a which ragged on the 18TH
mus of 'lielIailtepec for several days
seventy ED"ple We're Llrhed to death.
The fire brrnel ten days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

Sioux City, Ia, May 31--Nebraska
and South Dakota university teams
met here yesterday, and the latter
won easily, securing SO points to the
formers "A. The South Dakota boys
were much better trained than the
NohrnSlnOc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

Eldora, Ia. June Marvin FINS.
ter, farmer, unearthed a barrel con-
tanning several hundred dollars while
he was tearing off the roof of an old
farm house. The dates on the coins
prove that they have lain hidden for a
1cno tfma
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

Sioux City, Ia, June 3.-Buena Wis.,
tn and Lyon counties Saturday chose
Cummins delegations to the state Re.
publican convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

born at Troy. N. Y, Feb. 1, 1898.
Herne died of acute bronchitis and
pneumonia, after an illness of eight
weeks. He was taken i'll in Chicago
While playing in Sag Harbor." He
came at once to his home, took to his
bed and never arose,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

Columbia, S. c., June 1.-Goyernor
McSweeney has rejected the resigna-
lions of Senator's Tillman and NIcLaur-
in to give them time to consider their
action.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
The Old Settlers Picnic,

The Old Settlers Association Of
Delaware County will hold its annual
reunion and picnic at the fair grounds
at Manchester, on June 26th 1901.
The first order of business will be q
picnic dinner, tea, coffee, sugar and
milk will be provided free. Bring your
baskets well filled and supply yourself
with dishes. Tables will be provided
in Art Hall. After dinner all will
gather at the amphitheatre where rem
iniscences Of early times will be given
by f. B. Peet, Mrs. Chas. Robinson,
Mrs. Lizzie Irmscher, Oscar Wellman,
Mrs. Susan Hersey, III. j. Millen, j. f.
Graham, r. M. Marvin and others.
ALI persons giving incidence OF early
days are requested to carefully preface
papers and send them to Secretary M.
3. Blair at Manchester in time to have
them put in print before the day of
meeting. This should be one of the
greatest gatherings of the county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

Omaha, sNeb.-Memorial Day was
observed as n holiday in Omaha and
throughout the state.
Gettysburg, Pa.-Decoration Day at
Gettysburg attracted an unusual
crowd from neighboring towns and
from Baltimore, Washington and Har-
risburg.
Baltimore - In Baltimore and
throughout the state of Maryland there
was universal observance of Me-
mortal Day.
Buffalo, N. Memorial Day was
observed by the veterans of the G. A.
r., Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather.
Observation-Disclosures Day was
ushered in by a bugle- blowing re
veille" from the top of the Soldiers
monument, and closed at night with
the blowing of taps" from the same
place. The day was universally kept
here and elsewhere in the state.
Observation-Disclosures Day was
fittingly observed by the local Grand
Army posts.
Springfield. Ills.-Memorial Day was
fully observed in Springfield.
Boston-New England had dull,
cold Decoration Day, and while it did
not rain, it was almost damp enough
for umbrellas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
SHARP ISSUE IS MADE
Metal Trades Association Breaks
OFF All Relations with the
Onion Of Machinists.
WILL MAKE NO DISCRIMINATION
Against Union Men, but will Not Toll
crate Union Rules - Strikers
Hurl Back the Defiance.

New York, June 3.-Henry +. Dew
ems, secretary of the National Metal
Trades association, who got back from
Chicago Saturday, gave out a state
n,ent which says that the council holds
that the machinists, by declaring
general strike, have violated the agree
ment made year ago, and that the
employers are no longer bound by it.
Then follows a declaration of prin-
ciples adopted by the council. The
declaration is In part as follows: "Since
we the members of the National Metal
Trades association as employers are
responsible for the work turned out
by our workmen we must, therefore,
have full discretion to designate the
men we consider competent to do the
work, and to determine the conditions
under which our work shall be prose-
cuted. While disavowing any inten-
ton to interfere with tie proper func-
tons Of labor organizations we will
not admit of any interference with the
management of our business.
Will Not Arbitrate With Strikers.
Disappearing absolutely of strikes
anu lOChOulS lues luVlilDGIS VI luG uSSU-
citation will not arbitrate any question
with men on strike. Neither will
this ASSOCIATION countenance lockout
on any arbitrable question unless arbi-
tration has failed" On the question
Of employment the statement says:
mo discrimination will be made
against any man because of his mem
bership in any society or organization.
The number of apprentices, helpers
and handy men to be employed will
be determined solely by the employer"
Asto Methods and Wages,
On the question of methods and
wages the statement declares that en-
ployers shall be free to employ their
work people at wages mutually salts
factory. One paragraph adds: EN-
| ployes will be paid by the hourly rate,
by premium system, by piece work, or
contract, as the employer sees fit. 1t
is the privilege of the employee to leave
our employ whenever he sees fit, and
1t is the privilege Of the employer to
discharge any workman he sees fit.
The above principles being absolutely
essential to the successful conduct Of
our business, they are not subject to
arbitration" Arbitration is recon-
mended in cases of disagreement in
matters not covered by the declaration
of principles which has been sent to
the machinists' union. Devens added:
"This will close our relations with the
International Association Of Machin-
lists. We are not going to bother with
them further"
Men Ready to Fight to q Finish.
At the meeting Of the executive
board Of District No. 10 Of the Nation
al Association Of Machinists Saturday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
Crop bulletin,
(For weel, Ending June 8, 1901,

(For Week Ending June 8, 1901
The daily average temperature of the
past week was about normal in the
western half of the state, and from l to
6 degrees below normal in the eastern
half. The nights we're unusually cool
for the time of the year in all sections;
and the days generally clear with 8
prevalence of cool easterly winds.
There were few very light and widely
scattered showers, but much the larger
portion of the state received no rainfall
during the week.
All reports indicate some adverse
effects of continued cool and dry
weather. Late planted corn needs rain
and greater warmth to quicken germi
nation, and early planted corn needs
warmer weather to stimulate growth
and give it better color. The dry
weather has been favorable for cultiya-
ton; and the early planted fields are
generally clean and in good filth. In
the southern districts considerable re-
planting has been necessitated on &C.
count of damage by worms, which have
been very destructive in the extreme
southeastern counties. The oat crop
has been more seriously checked in
growth by the drouth than any other
cereal, but spring wheat AMI barley are
greatly in need of moisture. Pastures
and meadows are also showing some
Ill effects of continued dry weather 30
closely following the saturated con-
dition in carly spring.. Copious showers,
followed by seasonable warmth, would
greatly brighten the crop outlook.
G,rtens and small fruit also need more
moisture.
Epworth Seminary commencement
The annl j commencement exercises
OF Epworth S.miI airy will lie held this
week at Epworl.. re following in TIE
program Tor the wee:
S tnrjay June lst sI. -Elocntlon Rectal.
SERMON, u Frs s Frank arnss f. 5
well, Ph. b.
Nlunudy JuH,foru, o:.W ". IN --leFin concert
7:30p. m.-Zetaganiin and Zetalethean Glass
Exercises.
Tuesday June 4th, 1000 a n.-Meeting of Board
oil Trustees. 300 p, Mart Exhibition to
continue until end OF Commencement Week.
1880 p. m.-Annual Concert.
Wednesday. June 5th. 9:3l o. m.-.FIeld Day.
l:3)p. m. Er0mathean and ErOdelph an Glass
Exercises. 700 p. m.-Alumni Address.
Thursday. June 9th, 1000 q m.-Senior Glass
dress. Rev. John w. Bissell, ID. d. $500 p.
m:-Commencemen Lecture, Rev. Thomas
Nicholson, d. d.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

Won Waldersee Leaves Picking.
Picking, June 3.-Count Won Valdez
see and his staff left Picking today, en-
route home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

At the meeting Of the executive
board Of District No. 10 of the Nation
al Association of Machinists Saturday
night the ultimatum of the Metal
Trades association was received and
the secretary was directed to reply
that the wolkmen in District No. 10
would fight the question ut issue to q
finish, and were prepared to stay out
all summer IL necessary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
NO GRAVES WE'RE NEGLECTED.
No Fading of the Memories of the Great
Civil Wnr Anxwhnre

Civil War Anywhere.
Chicago, May 31.-The dispatches
this morning show that the memories
of the war of 'G1-G5 are still clear and
in no danger of fading. The usual an
nual flower distribution over the
graves of those who died to save their
country was performed In every ham
let where Il soldiers grave occupies an
l:onored place in the cemetery. Here
II was an ideal day for decorating the
heroes graves. Thousands of people
gathered at the cemeteries and SCAT
tered flowers where the soldiers sleep,
While above them at the principal
cemeteries distinguished speakers
made brief but appropriate addresses.
The parade started ut 3 p. H., and
several thousands We're in line, march,
ing behind the veterans of the civil
war, who walked with guidons and
colors flying. Governor Yates led the
parade until the Art Institute was
reached, when from the porc4 of that
building lie reviewed the march,
shington-AIemorial Day was OBJ.
served In Washington with the usual
ceremonies. The weather. which had
becN stormy for the past week, was
delightful, and the exercises at the
different cemeteries where soldiers are
buried We're largely attended.
Marietta, Cattle graves of more
than 10000 Federal dead were decor.
ated, and appropriate exercises held.
Louisville, Ky.-The graves In Cave
Hill cemetery of Federal dead of the
civil and Spanish-American wars were
decorated.
Hamilton, N. D.-A monument erect.
ed to young William G. Lamb, a sol
dier of the First North Dakota regi-
ment, who was killed in the Philip
pines, was dedicated here.
Pittsburg, Pa.-The observance OF
Memorial Day was quite general. The
day was given up to its original pur.
pose Of decorating the graves of the
soldier dead.
San Observation-Disclosures Day was
observed with more than usual i'm
pressiveness, there being two parades
Houston, Tex.-Decomtion Day was
observed in nearly all the large cities
of Texas.
Milwaukee. Wis.-Memorial Day
was generally observed in this city.
Des Moines, Ia.--A parade of mile
IN length of veterans of the civil and
| Spanisl-Amcrican wars was the prin.
clpal feature of Decoration Day in this
city.
Cleveland Memorial Day exercises
: III this city were OH an elaborate scale
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
ITALIAN PRINCESS BORN

Queen Helena Is Accoucl,ed of Daughter
Both Doing Well.
Rome, June 3.-Queen Helena was
accouched of daughter at 8 o'clock
in the morning. Both mother and i'll
FAINT are doing well. The princess will
be named Yolanda Margherita. Amidst
general congratulations there is consid-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
DEATH OF AN ACTOR

well-Known James A. Herne Passes Away
ut New York.
New York, June 3.-James A. Herne,
the actor. died at his home in this
| city yesterday afternoon. He was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
HALL OF FAME AT NEW YORK,

delivered an Grafton. The parade in
Guided the Old Guard acting as an es-
cort to Governor Odell, several detach-
ments of United States regulars, Il
number of militia organizations, a
battalion of United States marines and
all of the local posts of the G. A. r.
In all there We're about 5000 men in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

New York, May 31.-For the first
time on this side of the continent
countless graves of the great deep
were decorated yesterday from the
deck of the battleship Massachusetts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
ANDERsoNv1LLE is REMEMBERED
Memorial Fountain Over a Spring That
Has q Thrilling History.


Americas, Ga, May 31.-A memoir
ial fountain over the Providence spring
in the historic Andersonville prison
stockade was dedicated yesterday in
the presence Of a large crowd. Ma
tional Commander James Atwell, OF
the National Association of Union ex-
Prisoners of War, unveiled the tablet,
which bears this inscriptions:
This fountain was erected by the
National Association of Union ex-
Prisoners of War in memory of the
52,345 Union soldiers who were con-
fined here as prisoners of war, and of
the 1890 comrades who died, and
whose remains are buried in the adj
Joining national cemetery. Dedicated
Memorial Day, May 30, 1901. james
Atwell, national commander; S. NJ.
Long, adjutant general: j. ID. Walker,
chairman executive committee"
Commander Atwell recalled Presi-
dent Lincoln's message to the Union
prisoners, and said the association had
| inscribed his memorable words OIL the
fountain: with charity to all and
malice toward none" Speeches were
made by Adjutant General Long, ]. D..
Walker and others. The fountain is
beautiful piece of work in Italian
marble, and is about twelve feet high.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
purdp,1ntttl,1 pro SdS ntdai ntebr ais
no ria TX msifen 3uriid.

purd,@aatl,9 pro Sd9 ntGi rtebr ais
10 BIB Is Meilen 5urild.
Grit i'm 1S. SabtAunbert besann
man benz StraBenbau srDBere Sorss
falt susuipenben. Ser @nitob bier3u
aina bon Srantrsi9 aus. bas anmalis
quite Strabenbaute9nifer beranbiloete.
Sn Dsutf9lanb entitanb bic erfte tnaIts
aemGB uno gut sebaute Strabe aien.iid)
ipGt; erit 1853 tpurbe iie Spii9en
R5rblinsen unb Settinsen berseiteut
,nb balb foleten 10 siemli9 ale beuta
f9en Staaten nit Reformen i'm Strss
benbautpeien. Trobbem bleibt in
0eutf9lanb auf bieiem @ebiete felbit
beute nod ptel su tbun, nie bic bere9s
tigten &lasen Der fran5Dfii9en Sbeils
febmer an Der iiinsiten @utpmobils
Wettfabrt Yariss Berlin, bic fi6 reht
unsiiniis iber ben .3uitanb Der beuts
i4en 2anbitraBen ausiprafeu, sur 8ez
niise erpieien baben.
Den srDBtsn Iuffapuns i'm Stra>
benbaupeien bra6ten bic &riese Napos
Icons berpor; bieier beburfte CUR @us'
fibruns feiner ebrseiaisen trieserifden
plGne notbgebrungen gutter Straben
unb 10 pertpenbete er in ben IL Sabren
BON 1900 Biz 1912 nabeau $6O.O00,s
900 auf ben 8au GROCER 9eeresitraben,
bon benen bic iiber ben Simpion unb
Mont gents, fotpie bic iiber bic @pgez
fen Weltberibmtbeit %erlangten. 9eute
nod bilben Bic te9nii9 10 polltommez
men f9Dnen breiten Straben Sranf@
rei9s bas gntsiiden zines Seben, Der
fe benubt unb beute nod fann ii9 in
8eaus auf ben 3uftanb Der StraBen
fein 2anb Der Welt nit Sranfrei9 mefs
fen-erifttrt bort bod cine eisene, bon
Napoleon benz grften besriinbete Sp4<
f9lle fir 8riidenz unb Strabenbau.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
@as Elm @abrden es er,G6lt.

Wenn guer @eli9t cine elenbe,
blei@e Sarbe, Seist, einen nit @elb.
Iu9t bebafteten @nblid, Mottenhedeu
unb Stnnen auf Der Saut bat, bann
let6et Sbr an Der Sober. Mber Or.
&ins's meme 2ebenspiuen resulieren
bic 9eber, reinisen tas 8lut, MAIDEN
bic 6aut rein, bic @ansen roiis unb
bic Sarbe weid. Nur Is gts. in SIS.
S. 9ubn's Gpotbefe.