davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-14
Home Happenings.

Irwin Van Scay of Lake Char
les is in our city today.
]. F. Wellington returned from +,
New Orleans last evening. |,
Hon. J. F. Wellington returned
fir ON the Crescent city last night.
Chas. Boehm and wife came
over from Welsh today on asholt
visit.
E. M. Scott is moving into his
new residence on Nezpique street
today.
Work on the new ice factory is
d elayed owing to the scarcity OF
sand.
Mrs. 3. N. Marsh of Miller
vile is very sick at the home OF
T. L. McVey.
: d.. Hayes and Phil Holzel OF
the Crescent city are in Jennings
today on business.
/ J. D. Cline, one Lake Charles
leading attorneys, is in our city
today on business.
1T. Frazier and wife of Lake
Charles are visiting S. A..
] Wright's this week.
Miss Jessie Humphry has &C.
d cepted position as milliner with
It Mrs. L. B. Herman.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Remage
returned this morning from {
trip to New Orleans.
One of F. S. Benefits LITTLE
children is reported to be sicl
J with the scarlet fever.
Tickets for the lecture OF Ed
. P. Elliot will be on sale at tn
e. Times Office until the 21st.
n. =. Regular meeting of the G. A
R. Saturday, Nov. 18th at 70
O'Clock. Members please atteno
'sI Cary & HuGaphry have pu7
.@ chased a cash register; one
~ the latest style and tits beaut!
J. n. Heinen and F. E. Bills
returned from Lake Charles t
day where they have been {
we business.
mn un Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. May r
ter turned to Crowley today noe
70" after a few days visit with S.
9 Wright and wife.
Re- Briggs business college al
y .sy Kindergarten closed this NOR
" ing in conformity to the procla'
alton of the mayor.
!" Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Coffal
Stowell, Texas, arrived today
visit with their son, F. B. Gotta
of this city few days.
~ HI. Shultz sold two lots
~ the Shultz addition today
Frank McCamffel and Mr.. Cha
man of Evansville, Indiana.
JP. Haber returned from N
Orleans last evening where
attended the meeting of
American Bankers Associate
Hundreds of children, no do'
. feel keenly disappointed, ow]
to the quarantine restrictit
~ that will prevent them from
tending the pony show.
A stranger asked E. j. Lei
this morning why it was t
Wo- T%o they were digging such a Il
ditch on Main street, and he
acifc -,.a 4,,,+ - uos , crave for
rHE tallest man in town. Next!
SITS. If you are bilious and seek
advisers,
Take Dewitt T. title Early Ris
Just before going to bed.
n You will find on the morrow,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-14
Just Arrived

fresh supply of Grnther 8
Candies, Chocolate ana Bon
Bons. The Owl Drug store
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-14
December MAGAZINES.

The following magazines for
December are now in stock at
the Record News Depot:
Delireator
Designer
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-14
n,,,o u,ast prescriptiOn for Malaria

Cbills and Fever is a bottle OF Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and uuinine in q tasteless form. NO
Cure. No Paw. Price 5Oc.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-14

Ask your grocer for "Dnn'
woody's Best" flour 1t mas nc
equal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-14

Store room for rent. Apply
at Rosen & Brother, Blackshere
building, u
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-14
JENNINGS,
NOV. 18th

Seating capacity for 1000 people.
Doors open at 1:30 and 7:3o p. m.
Don t miss the street parade-lts
worth coming miles to see.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
BELGIUM TO CHALLENGE
FOR AMERICAS CUP
Antwerp Yacht Club to
Break Into Boat Racing.

BOSTON. Dec. IA letter from Brus-
sells to the Boston Transcript says
that the Antwerp Yacht Club viii prob
ably challenge for the Americas Cup IN
1904.
The building OF racing yachts is prac-
tically unknown in Belgium. The Ant
werp Yacht Club possesses a fleet OF 1s5
boats, many large and handsomely
equipped yachts, but It has never taken
prominent part IL racing.
Many members believe more activity
should be shown IN this respect. As there
is plenty Of wealth in the club the pro-
position has met with universal favor
that the club shall be represented in the
regattas al kiei sss5 al Heligoland Il
is also proposed to build a yacht for the
Americas Cup contest.
The principal if not the sole owner OF
the challenger Will be NJ. Maurice Grisar,
who will also be the deslgnes. N. Crisar
belongs to one OF the greatest mercan-
tile families OF Belgium. He Is a thor
ough sportsman. and is determined thar
the Antwerp Club shall do everything
possible TO send a yacht worthy OF in
ternationaI contests for the coveted tro@
ply.
Should the cup happen to go to Eng
land next fall, the Antwerp Club, OF
course, viii send its challenge there.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
WASHINGTON Y. N. C. A.
TRIM BALTIHOREANS
First Victory Ever Secured
Over OriOle Team.

The local Young Mems Christian As
sociation basketball team defeated the
fast quintet from the West Branch. Y.
NJ. c. A.. Of Baltimore. in a hard fought
and snappy game played in the associa-
lion gymnasium last night.
The Washington team scored four field
goals. counting two points each. while
The visitors could only make three. This
is the first time the locals ever downed
the Monumental City boys. It was the
first defeat suffered by the visitors at
the hands Of any club in two years.
The contest was fast from the first
whistle. The visitors were sanguine Of a
victory. but their overconfdence did not
win the game for them. The locals went
after their opponents from start. and al
the conclusion Of the first half the score
stood 2 to o.
James made the field goal for the
locals i'm this half It was one OF the
most difficult ever seen IN this city as
the player was bending backward to
save himself from falling when he toss
ed the sphere into the basket Garner
and McQuinn played exceptionally we'll.
Arthur was the best man on the visit
ing team. He succeeded in throwing two
field goals when he was hard pressed
by his opponent. lFreund was the other
man on the team to score for the visi-
TORS
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
AGED MANS FEET FROZEN.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 27-Robert
L. Dickerson, aged seventy-seven years
who is claimed as husband by four wo-
men. viii lose both OF his feet. they
having been frozen He was discharged
from Jail on Tuesday afternoon, the
grand jury not har.~- '-f- ~5 - and
he started for his home I'M Oak Tree
When about two miles from the home Of
Elizabeth Noe. wife No. 2. with whom De
lived before going TO jail, ne became
exhausted and fell to the ground. Mat
thias Ten Eyck, o. Oak Tree. found hin
unconscious in the road early Wednes-
day morning and took him home.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
PRESERVATION OF WILD
FLOWERS SOCIETY MEETS
Annual Meeting of Organi-
zatiOn Yesterday.

The first annual meeting OF the Wild
Flower Preservation Society OF Ameri-
ca was held yesterday afternoon in the
lecture hall or the National Museum.
Following a short business session, Prof
Francis f. Lloyd. instructor Of biology
ip the Teachers College OF Columbia
University. New York. delivered an ad-
dress on The Colors OF Wild Flowers"
The meeting then adjourned TO convene
again In six months.
This society is the result Of a spon-
taneous movement looking toward
the better protection Of native plants
from wanton destruction and eradica-
tiou. The increased interest In the
cultivated flowers within recent years.
stimulated by numerous illustrated
books, is said to have endangered the
existence Of many ornamental wild
plants The problem they are en-
deavoring to solve Is how these depra-
dations may be checked without seri-
ously restricting the freedom or en-
joyment OF the nature lover.
Local societies having this aim in
view have been established In several
places. and various articles on the SUBJ
ject have appeared in magazines and
newspapers. II IS the desire Of all in
terested in the work 10 arouse public
sentiment against indiscriminate and
thoughtless flower picking. Believing
however. that to carry the prosecution
Of a campaign OF this kind to a success
ful issue It was necessary TO have a
/ central body to direct and inspire the
work. the present organization was
formed six months ago.
At yesterdays meeting, the board oi
managers submitted their report. which
set forth that the society was already
making rapid strides Of Advancement
The report set forth that much litera'
ture on the subject. composed principally
Of essays by members OF the society, had
been distributed in the past six months
/ The report OF the secretary and treas.
urer showed that $3.50 had been deposit
I ed in the fund for membership dues, and
/ s125 for fellowship dues.
Prof Lloyds address dealt entirely
with a discussion of the colors OF plants
flowers and leaves. In the course Of his
lecture. he said the appreciation Of the
scientific side Of the question would
serve 70 bolster up the emotional. H'
pointed out the necessity OF exploiting
the beauty Of wild flowers 70 order q
encourage their preservation and protec-
tion by the public. He also spoke Of th'
necessity for the members OF the society
/ to make study Of these plants with Z
/ view Of being able TO perpetuate the OBJ
I iects Of the organization.
In commenting upon floral colors, th'
speaker called attention TO the indis
pensable value Of green. On this color
/ he said depended the manufacture o
I food. the existence Of cattle, and IN,
/ life Of nature Itself. He also spoke o
the manner IN which colors we're pro
pagated by blending different shades
+ The lecture was illustrated with ster
/ eoptiCOn views.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
CROWDED CARS CAUSE
STORM OF COMPLAINT

liable to cause. unnecessary noise or an
noyance.
Provisions for the enforcement OF the
proposed law are set forth as follows:
THAT for any violation OF any OF the
provisions or requirements Of this aet
OF OF any regulation made by the Com
missioncrs OF the District Of Columbia
under the authority OF this act, the
president. the vice president, and all
OF the directors OF the company in
charge Of said railway shall be jointly
and severally liable TO a fine OF not less
than $40 nor more than 500 for each and
every such violation, to be recovered
in the Police Court Of the District Of
Columbia as other fines and penalties
are now recovered by law. And the
conductor and motorman IN charge Of
any car in said District operated in vio-
lation of any Of the terms Of this act
shall also be liable to a fine Of not less
than s. nor more than $50 for each and
every such violation. to be recovered as
In this section Is provided"
Inc ElIttL railway ullA dlnN NohAoAAo "a
section for the regulation Of the opera
tion OF auto-vehicles. requiring that all
machines coming under that head must
be registered in the Office Of the As
SCISSOR OF the District in the name Of the
owner. Il is prescribed that the As
SCISSOR shall give each machine mum
Der. which shall be placed on the lamps
and in the rear OF the vehicle in such
manner as the Commissioners may di-
rect.
For the registry and number the
owner Of every such vehicle is required
to pay 20 the Collector OF Taxes the sum
OF 81 The maximum speed limit for
such vehicles is limited TO twelve miles
IN hour. A fine not TO exceed SO for
each ofense Is provided for the enforce
ment OF the law.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
LUNATIC CHAINED IN
ATTIC FOR MONTHS

PITTSBURG. Dec. 27.-Senaro Benaro
was taken to a police station yesterday
afternoon violently insane.
II is alleged that he became insane
three months ago and was chained IN the
attic Of a Polish boarding house at 133
Penn Avenue. and remained IN the attic
until yesterday when he managed TO get
away
A relative is said to have bored a hole
In the attic floor and placed bolt in II.
The bolt was placed in the center OF the
room, and an iron cuff was placed on
BenarO's leg and attached to the bolt
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
D. L. & W. RAILWAY MAY
BE AFTER HOBOKEN FERRY

By a combination Of circumstances the
Delaware. Lackawanna, and Western
Railroad has been suggested rather en-
Dhatically as a prospective purchaser
Of the Hoboken Ferry Company. The
railroad company has for years used the
Hoboken ferries 10 gain access to New
York. The contract between the two
companies is about to expire. and it has
been announced that the old contract
viii not be renewed.
This places the railroad in the market
as the likely purchaser OF some trans
portation line from Hoboken to New
York The New York and Jersey Rail-
way Company. which IS building a tun.
mel under the North River at Hoboken
has been suggested. but railroad Of
fcials and the tunnel promoters alike
deny this story.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Received With DisapprovaL

This recommendation vas received by
infantry officers with 5isapproval and
they used every effort to have it set
aside. Notwithstanding the protests the
new uniform order contained a provision
making the change and "a number Of ON
GERS had the trousers faced in the blue.
some Of the officers. however. failed 20
comply with the order so readily and
they carried their fight before the new
board. which was recently assembled at
the War Department to revise tho revis-
cd uniform.
In view Of the fact that many military
tailors had already purchased material
OF the blue color and that some Of the
officers had purchased trousers trimmed
in blue. the second board was inclined to
adhere TO the action Of its predecessor.
but the members we're unable TO agree
upon this and only majority report on
this subject was presented TO Secretary
Root.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

Field goals-Deylin, 10; Taylor, 4;
MoTiarty. q; Mastin. /: Winder. 2; Can
ming. 2; Haldeman, 2; Marstler, ]. Free
throws-Shreve. /; Winder, 1. Referee.
J. S. Robinson. Scorer. J. 3. Baker
Timers, W Haldeman and w. VI. Cath
eran. Halves-20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
INFANTRY OFFICERS TO
WEAR ROBIN-EGG BLUE
Secretary Root Approves
Change in Trousers.
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE WHITE
Action Settles Long Standing Contro-
versy Among OfficeTs-Move Bit
terly Opposed by Many.

Secretary Root yesterday approved the
final report Of the uniform board Of the
army and has decided that The facings Of
infantry officers trousers shall be robin
egg blue instead of white. This decision
is in line with the recommendation Of a
majority Of the members Of the board,
who favored the blue instead Of the
white.
This settles a controversy among army
officers that has been going on ever since
the uniform board. first appointed last
summer, recommended the adoption OF
blue facings instead Of the traditional
rhita
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
WOMAN TOO WEAK TO
FIGHT MENACIEG FIRE

NORRIsTOWN. Dec. 27.-Mrs. Edward
Wilson and her infant son were alone IN
the house yesterday when an oil stove
overturned and set the house on FIRE.
The woman was just recovering from an
illness and was so weak that she was
unable to fight the flames. Mrs. Mary
Bolton heard Mrs. Wilson's call for help.
and. rushing into the house, succeeded IN
extinguishing the flames after consid-
cradle damage had been done.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
HUNTERS FROZEN TO
DEATH IN A HAYSTACE

ROCK FALLS. H.. Dec. 27.-Thres
men we're victims Of the cold while out
hunting yesterday In HenTy county, IETe6
miles vest OF Galva. They sought pro-
lection in a haystack and went to sleep,
where they we're found frozen TO death.
They were Freeman Jones. George Heck
barth. and Milo Jefferson.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
INFANTRY WINS FROM
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
Local Basketball Team Proves Too
Much for Visitors

Last night the Washington Light IN
fantry Basketball team defeated Lafay-
cite College OF Easton, Pa. in the gym
nasium OF the former, by the score OF
80 70 Is, The game was characterized
by rough play.
The most noteworthy feature was the
goaling OF Devlin. who made ten bas-
kets from field throws. In the first
minute and a half Of the second halt
he made three. which record has never
been equaled in this city Horiarty
who participated in the second half
only also proved an adept az making
goals, being credited with four.
The Infantry team is made up OF
big. strong men. and in the scrim-
IMAGES their weight told against the col
legians.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
WAGON AND ~ COLLIpF.

Charles Dehruedz and Tom Jackson.
employees OF Mayer & Co. were thrown
from a wagon at Second Street and
Delaware Avenue last night as a re-
suit OF collision with a Metropolitan
Street car. Both men were severely
hurt. and were taken 90 the Casualty
Hospital Dehrnedz Is a Cuban who
has been in this country but a few
months.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

Tmpircs-Messrs. Chambers. Reynolds and
OIlaEau Tmcr-Beckett and Eldridge. Ref
erls-Nr Hidrcth. Scorer-Mr Mitchell.
Length of halves-2O minutes Goals from field
By Washington T. NJ. G.. A., 8; by Baltimore.
3. Goals from Geid by players-James, /; Nc
Quinn. J.; Craig, j Garner, /, Arthur 2;
frUund T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
uNibiIiif" ~gsitanbig.

8eder berriet6 feline Miti4uloigen.-
gOlt3ei iebt uuf Der Spur Der
Qnberen. = @rprefierz8anOe Opez
rirte nit GROCER &iibnbeit. -
9eder's &umpare befannte Ser
BREEDER, Iagt Gapt. Situs.
gort, Is. Sob. = Wm.
8eder, Der in benz @eneralzYoitamt
abgefaBte rNibiliit," Der gefommen
mar, UNI cine als Qntpprt auf etnen
Oro66rief ertpartete @elDIenbung BON
$1,000 ab5ubolen, bat Elm GeitdnoniB
abseIegt unb Der 9oli3ei Die Rumen
ieiner &umpane perratben. Sein Sc
ftGnbniB bat bic 9pli3ei auf bic
SG6rte Der fii6niten @rpreHerbanbe
ge6ra9t, bic je in oieiem 2anbe opez
rirt bat. 8eder's @%eitdnbniB, nell
Dies bonn Capt. Situs erlangt pur0e,
umfaBt flint Miti4ulDige, unb Out
5enbe BON Oeteftips nuroen ausgez
f9idt, UNI i6rer bu66dft 81 fperben.
Der Mann nennt it9 Wm, 8eder,
20 Sabre aft, S4iffs3immermdnn
auf benz I'm grie=8aiin in 8rootlpn
liesenben britii9en Oampfer v4meriz
Gus" bon Der rSrinioaz2inie," oe1en
GapitGn beftGtigte, bab 8eder felt
lebtem September CUR Wannf9dft
feines S9iffes geb0re. @r bs5si9nete
8eder als einen ou~perldfiigen uno
tets nii9ternen Mann. ueber ii4
felbft fagte 8eder fpeiter aus, DAB er
aus 6umburg TONNE unb ieit etpu
% Sabren bier i'm 2dnbe lei. @r be-
ftritt, in irgenb elmer 8eiie an Der
abfafuns Obera6ienbuna Der 8riefe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Gini9c 5cit

unb mte Capt. Situs ertlGrte, ieien
Die !5anbf9riften ii6 10 d6nli4, baB
Die 0ienit tie zines 9anOi4rtften : ST.
perten iiberfGiiiiig ieten.
QuBer in RepS0orf puroen audi
in eSerIep<@ttb, mo 8eder iibrigens
frii6er gepo6nt baden min, dbnli4e
0ro6briefe auf bic Poit gegeben. Die
8riefe tparen an 8pei @ei4dftsleute
in SSerIeDzGitn geri9tet, uno 3par an
bic @ngrps : @roceris=9Gnbler Gap
pei &ubens bon CIR. 213, Nepzgortz
@penue, unb .. 8. Ban Diem BON
Rr. 939, Summit : 4oenue. 8eibe
8riefe entbielten bic 0rObung, ben
@mpfGnger Our9 f4lei9enbes 9ift
gu tDbten, fans er ni9t cine beitimmte
@umme unter Der Qbreffe 81. 8.
giop, care Of Boit Office, 9p6oten,"
unper3iigli9 abienbe. Die betreffenz
ben @6rei6en tparen nit ben foIgenz
ben Numen unter5ei9net: %. Srenz
pensti, Gbf; u. @alOOn, g. &ensz
top, 80. Selensfotp."
9oli8eifef Murpbp, benz Die 9rtefe
bon ben Gmpfdngern 5ugeIanbt muir
cen, lieb bas 9oitbiireuu bur4 einen
9etettip betpu9en. Dor 3pet Sagen
fanb i8 Elm Mann am @4alter cir
unb fragte, O6 8riefe auf ben Ndmen
rgfop" eingetrpffen ieien. Obglei4
Der @lerf bic 5rage beiubte, ging Der
Mann fort, obne ben bon Der POli5ei
geT6rie6enen Brief in Gmpfung gu
nebmen. Der 0eteftip fOlgte ibm bis
gum 9ep=gorter Gd6rbOote unb lieB
i6n bann laufen, in Der 9offnung,
baB Der Mdnn 5uriidte6ren uno ben
8rief reflamiren tperbe. 8isber bat
ii9 iebo9 Niemdno aemeloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

in Oensn ben @~mpfGnsern nit lang
fomem Sobe bur9 Silt georo9t
purbe, faus lie ni9t $1,000 fir nibia
Giitii9e 3tpede beiiteuerten, betReiltgt
gepeien gu Iein. 8etreffs Der 8rtefe
in's 8erb0r genommen, ertldrte er:
Sd petB ni4t, per bic 8riefe gez
f9rieben bat. Sd bin es ni9t gefpez
fen. Sd bin fem NiAtliit unO babe
ni9t Ous s~eringfte Snterefe an niAiz
Iiitif9en @eri9pOrungen ober ii6erS
baupt pOIittf9en 0ingen. Sd traf
i'm gitpz9oG=purt einen Mann, Der
bes @nglifden ni4t md4tig mar unb
0eutI9 gu mir ipra4, inOem er mid
erfu9te, BON Der Yoit einen 8rief fir
i'm ub3u6olen. Sd peiB ni9t, pie er
beiBt, unb i9 poute, id tpiiBts ieinen
Ndmen." Quf bic 6rage, Of Der
Mann Elm 9euti6er gepefen lei, err
|, flGrte er, Hi6ts barber gu piFen.
v@r ipra9 Elm gutes 9euti9, aber er
fam e6enIo gut Elm pOle, 80bme,
ungar ober Seitrei9er getpeien iein."
Oils man i'm frugte, Ob er bier in Der
Stabt Elm 6eim babe, meinte er, I'M
Dem er ben 9opf 6Gngen lieB: nNun,
i9 CLAUDE, bas @efGngntB niro mein
!6eim Isin." 9d Der Mtann iteif unO
feit 6ebuuptete, baB er ni9t Der Ser
fafer Der 8riefe lei, bei9lob gapitdn
Situs BON Oetetttpbiireau, es nit Ell
ner 9anbi4riftprobe gu Derfu4en.
gr tpuBte benMunn ba5u gu bringen,
on ben GapttGn bes 9ampfers
n4mericus" einen Brief gu i9reiben,
in benz er barum eriu9te, ibm feline
Gffetten an 2ano gu f9tden. Die
6unbf9rift btsies 8rieFes tpurbe nit
Der beg Ribiliisnbrefes persliden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
GYra6tige neue aletOer tofc.

@G6renb Der lebten Wode truen mir nit me3reren 6a6rttanten
in @erbinOung unb na4 bdem gprreponOtren, Reoen unO 5ekgras
pbien Iiferten mir uns Ode feds Offrtsn, bic mir mOrgen fir Sic in
8ereiH4aft baden.
1. 9%ortte- $1OO 5Oz30ui9e 8enetuns unO $1O0 54z3Outge
@uiting fir 30
2. Burtie $1O0 50>50Qige Crepe : Sud- unb $1OO 45z3Ol@
tWe @ebens unb Wolen 9laiOs fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
8. 9|artie- $1.25 "a 30Gige f9par5e getpillte Suitings
unb $1O0 5~O5Oaige f4tpur5e @9eOiots fir ............... 20
4. purtte- $500 455Daigs @eibe unO MOGe ge6limte
Grepe : Sud- unb $3.50 54sa0nioe fdrparae Genettan Glot6 $50
S. 9urtte- $1OO 48z3Oaise i4par5e Miftrtal unO 75c. 49,
5OGige idpur3e GbeDOt fir
6. 9%ortis- 75c ~5oz8Daige fdpur3e gtumines unb 75c. As
50qi9e gang tpoQens Crepe : @lot6 fir .................. 80
Nir BADEN cine ~Dor3igide QusDuhG BON peiBen pOqenen 5abrz
tuen unb Elm iebr umfongrdhes 4fOrtiment BON uusgend6ten fran
5Dfifen 6u6rifuten 6O6er NuaitGt, ME /. 9. 4eOtans, Gtamtnss,
Seioe uO Npae : @repes, fdfpur5e Crepe DC @btnes, 3tbelineS uno
f6ohif4en Suttings 6Ober Qualhdt.