davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
washington as Roosevelts Adviser

Booker I. Washington, according to a
Montgomery, Alabama. dispatch TO the New
York World, has great weight with President
Roosevelt in determining all appointments
given TO Alabaulians or to the Presidents po-
liey in that State. The dispatch says;
ssIhe latest evidence of the hand Of Wash
ington is the appointment Of oseeola Kyle to
one of the judgeships in the Panama canal
zone. When Kyle and MS friends decided TO
try for the position be came to Montgomery
aud talked the prospect over With number
of men, among them some leading Repnoli'
can politicians He Is said TO have seen The
Alabama referees and got their advice and
promise Of support de wss ADVISED, one
hears, to get the Endorsement of the Supreme
Court of his State showing that he was com
petent, aud then see Booker Washington
While the referees would be willing 20 aud
would recommend him, none Of them would
be worth cent without Washington sigma
ture in approval
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
FOR SALE
Frame Store and Dwelling

Store lsx4O and l4xI4; ) 6r,t class rooms
CD stairs ,oyer siorrl, Frame Ware e.
house 24X60 feet. oUibuildings, &c. -.
Artesia. vel! ia yard. Land for garden, ~.
The county road from Howard 10 Carroll
county passes The store. P0stotice su store.
The r. & O. K. K. Agency aud Pos,ofice
Sould pay good interest on the Investment.
The location Is splendid for buying all kinds
OF country produce. All railroad trains stop
al Morgan
Also a splendid Factory Site. with 90 acres
of land. splendid stone dam. head and tail
r,,re 6n. Turbine water wheels aud Dwellings,
and other buildings, Sc.
For further particulars, apply 10
JOHN A. DUSHANE,
l0G : Charles street.
augl3-5t Baltimore, Ma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

Hon. Champ CLARK, of Missouri, who was
permanent chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional convention, believes Parker aud Davis
are certain to have 25s electoral votes, four
teen more than enough to win, and have q
chance TO elect forty six more electors 10
Wisconsin. Illinois, Idaho and Utah. Mr..
Clark has recently made a tour Of eight States
and is confident that his forecast is not Opt
mistic. We do not believe the election is
going to be close. We look for large cleo
toral and popular majority. All indications
point to that result.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

The bottom seems TO be falling out of the
Republican party in West Virginia. Hon.
John S. Farr, of Huntington, one Of the Re-
publican nominees for elector, has resigned
because he cannot conscentiously vote for
Roosevelt, and Asbury Parsons, Republican
nominee for Judge of the Circuit Court in the
Fifth circuit, has declared for Parker and
Davis. N. E. Whitaker, a millionaire iron
manufacturer of Wheeling, prominent Re
publican and once president Of the State
Senate, will stump the State against the Re-
publican State ticket
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

President Roosevelt must have promised 20
be good to the great corporations, as II Is
said that J. Pierponi Morgan, who a, one
time was quite bitter toward the President, Is
now for him. The President designated Nj.
Morgan's firm as the governments sgeut Ia
paying the SAC, 200, 600 for canal concessions
TO Panama, out Of which the firm received
$40, 900 commission and also received com
mission from Panama Why the government
should need IN agent to pay over the money to
Panama is not very apparent, except that
Morgan's campaign contribution is very desir-
able
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
DUBLIC SALE
uF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.


The aaisssiza.d. ss as-al Toe thr brirs d
Abraa =. and trAuCrs :. Null. both aeoras-'i,
ziE aErs a. pebble sale. gn
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. isoi.
1t ! % slack g. "a sharp, ua 'hr premises.
shat rzlas5ss tara FORMERLY uanri By Abran
f. aud Frances :. NlI. situate ou ~ uszE
lh. pahl5r road lr4il1g irom tns1n(oss DO
MsdaseAugs. near NJ IH,au Dhafcb, 30 Car.
roll roaaly, Nj, containing
iss ACRES oF LAND. MORE ar LESS.
= Acre of ~h,ri, IS 6sr oak uasbrr Toe
improvements, ,hcrrsa consist 81 q large bF4ck
dEriiins haasr. ~iih r1onss,
A large bans barn, ~tih 4ons.s
MsAS 'hrrshsns hgor wng"a sheds
4i,h corn cahs, bog pens.
4ash hossr. saaukc h5gse, tlaeAsuash sHd
wa8I shop. art,-siau sell wiih aia3asI aud
gauk. tcc huas- Aad gvaiu saed
Tae farm adi1iu. lands nl William herier,
J CALVIN Ni.e.t add Others. IL is 10 . high
state Of yals,vaiiap. aud about bali oi u hss
been rrcru,ly iln-d !, Is about uiies north
OF Tuiau Bridge. " VI. K, T., and about I
miles e.s, % Brucryt,l-. y C. Z. T.. aud IS
yrss conveniently iocal-l IS 60 rhurehe- sHd
srhouls Passe~sJau ~,li tu Eiyrd April lst.
ie0a.
TefIas. One third % she purchase money
10 be pail cash, and the balance 10 ;wa equal
snaaa. payments, OF 40 casa q, the option ct
the purchaser; the deferred payments 60 be
satisfactorily secured, bearing Interest from
iAy 81 sale.
ANY person Wishing 90 yiss the prosperity
can DO 10 O., calling on the undersigned living
thereon,
y. ". BURLINGTON.
Aseal tar the heirs Of Abraas T.. aud Frances
:. Nall
n d smith. Auctiuueer. Aug l3 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

The Democratic national executive com
mittee have established headquarters in the
Century Building, at No. Mulberry Build
ing, New York City. The committee held a
ive-hours' session on Monday. Senator Cor
man was not at the meeting, remaining in his
room at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but there
we're frequent communications between the
executive committee and the Maryland Sen
ator After adjournment Chairman William
f. Sheehan, of the executive committee, had
a long conference with Senator German.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

Several outbuiIdings on the farm Of Frank
Whaleu, near Alberton, Howard county we're
burned last Sunday afternoon. The hand
some residence was saved with great difficulty
by neighbors. The destroyed buildings III
clude the main barn. coruhouSes and two
tenant houses One thousand bushels Of
wheat. 100 barrels of corn aud almost all the
farming implements were also burned The
1--we stock was saved after desperate struggle.
The loss Is estimated at 81, 900 to s., 600 and
is partly covered by insurance. The fire is
supposed to have been caused by the over
heated wheat which had been stored in the
barn aud which had not been threshed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

Hon. George g. Vest, the last survivor of
the members of the Confederate Senate and
for twenty four years a member Of the United
States Senate, from the State of Missouri,
died on Tuesday, after an illness of some
weeks. He was one of the great men Of the
country, eloquent, foreeful and courageous.
He was native of Kentucky, of Virginia par
entage, and settled in Missouri in early man
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
DUBLIC SALE.

| will sell on my premises, one mile from
Westminster. at II m. on September 3, 1904.
on the Gorsuch road, good horses, Osborne
mower, good as new; springtooth harrow,
Oliver chilled pillow, corn planter, good :.
horse broadread wagon, ? sets lead harness,
shoyels. plows. forks, hay carriages, spin
ming wheel over 100 years old, and other
articles. Terms on day of sale
aug 10 81 LOUIS P. MANNING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

The Democrats of the First Maryland dis
trict, in convention at Ocean City, on We'd
nesday, nominated Ex- Gov. Elihu S. jackson
for Congress. The Republican nominee is
his brother, Congressman William II. Jack
son. The Ex-Governor will win.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
Maryland College Of Music
225 McMechen Street, Baltimore, Md.
Alfonso w. Schenuit, Director.

This College offers unsurpassed advantages.
Graduates holding professional positions as
Teachers. Church and Concert SotoisIs, Ele-
mentary aud College courses. Special system
for those studying as an accomplishment.
Department for Elocuron, Dramatic Art,
European, American Artist Teachers. Terms
moderate Send for illustrated catalogue.
aupl3 I'm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
DIR. JAMES E. SHREEVE, Jr
SURGEON DENTIST.

Has opened an Office opposite The Montour
House, 90 W. Main street, Westminster. He
solicits your patronage. Extracting, plate,
crown and bridge work guaranteed. Porce-
ain filings a specially. augl3-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
GEORGE o. BRILLIANT. Solicitor.
4 SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
n SALE OF
VALUABLE FARM.

At Greenmount Station. on the Baltimore &
Harrisburg r. R., in Carroll County, Nd.
By virtue of the power of sale contained in
a deed of mortgage from Josas W. Dehoff
and Susanna Dehof, his wife, the undersigned
assignee will sell at public sale, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1904,
At one o'clock p, n, on the premises here
matter described, all that tract or parcel of
land containing
l59 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
Being the same tract or parcel of land that
was conveyed and described in a deed of
mortgage from Josias W. Dehoff and Susanna
Dehoff, his wife, to Isaac S. Brilliant. bearing
date April 1st, 1895, and recorded in Liber
B. F. c. No. sc, folio 377, etc, one of the
Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
County, Maryland and also the same tract or
parcel that Is described in deed from said
Josias W. Dehoff, ct al, 10 William II.
Menchey, bearing date April LIST, 1896, aud
recorded in Liber B. f. c.. No 81, folio DBL,
one of the Land Records of Carroll County,
Maryland, II being the same farm on which
said William H. Menchey now resides.
This farm is locatedat GreenmOunt Station.
adioius the Baltimore aud Harrisburg Rail
Road and is improved with a new and modern
, Story Brick Dwelling House
a new Bank Barn and other A on 4
outbuildiugs. There is also an ~
excellent supply Of pure water. $50 .s -
The land is in a high state Of cultivation and
produces abundau,ly; about 20 Acres OF which
Is covered with first class oak timber. School
and churches are easily approached in FIVE
minutes walk.
THIS farm is very desirable for daiying pur-
poses aud deserves The attention and inyesti-
rstiun OF all who desire home or investment.
Terms :-Oue.,hird cash on day of sale or
upon the ratification thereof: cne-third IN SIX
moaths aud the remaining one third in twelve
months from day Of sale, the purchaser giving
bis note. with approved security, bearing IN
isre~l from day II sale; or all cash at option
Of buyer
MARIA A. BRILLIANT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

A ''baby farm has been unearthed at 1873
Friendsbury Place, Baltimore, and Coroner
DIR. Baldwin states that IL deaths have oc-
Cured there in less than five months. The
grand jury is investigating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

TOR SALE.

Nv property in Pleasant Valley, consisting
of a lot. improved by p story Log Weather
boarded Dwelling, Stable and 2'story Black
smith and Wheelwright Shop. Good stand;
Iong established. Possession April l, 1905.
f. II. HUMBERT,
a~rl39t* Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

Occasionally, by reason q unnecessary Or i'm.
patient agitation faF reforms or because the limiia
lions Placed upon the departments q goFcrnment
by the Constitution arr disregsrei by officials de-
string 70 accomplish that which 70 them seems
gooi whether the power exists IA them OF not Is
becomes desintble 70 call attention 70 the fact thai
the people. IN whom al power resides. have seen
o. through the medium Of the Constitution g.
limit the governmental powers Conferred aud to
say 70 departments GRATED by 81 Thus far shalt
thou 90 and no farther Taseeurc the ends so'sghi
the people have BY the Consultation Separated Eui
distributed among the hires departments 81 ne
governmentthe executive, legislative and iui!Cisl
certain powers aud u is the duty % tAase sefain
istertnE eteh department 80 TO Eri 30 pFrsefve,
rather than 10 destroy tbs potency - the ca-uFit
nate branches % the Government, and thas secure
the exercise ofail the powers eonfeFrei BY the Go
pie
Thomas Jetscrson. in letter 70 y li.ssm G. Jarvis
touching the perpeiuity q oar insiltgtogs written
many yeArs Afer he had retins % private life. sAsi
little ,hree powers % our government EAiHtain
their mutual undergraduates Of each Other So may
last long but not 70 il either can ihr an.
;hority Of The other Il muss * confessed that 10
the course OF history executives have rmpioyei
powers no, eeIenginR 70 them statutes have @een
passed that were expressly fara3asn o. sHe Consss-
tuition ard statutes Aave heH - aside A. uHooasii-
tulionsl when Il vas dicsii 70 point oat the pro
visions sabd 20 b offended against ia their enact.
meat: al this has bceu done with good purposc-
no doubt but 10 disregard. ueTc5thsess q she scf
that ours il government q avs. Dot o. men. de-
rving It's Just powers from the sossui q tic gov
erned' 1--we would have cur sovcrnuaent con-
inue during the axes 10 cone. foE The benefit o.
those who shall succer1 IA sc Bust ever oe On car
guard gAinst she danger Of ssarratoa Of that su-
lhority which resides IN the hae peapio. whether
the usurIation BE by officials representing one u
the three great departments q government. OF BY a
body Of men acting without commission from the
people.
-Impauenee Of the restraints q fau. a. NcJ a. q
its delays. Is Decoming more ana more manifest
rfuEa day 20 day. Within the pAss fes years Fnany
instances have been brought 70 cur aftealson where
ia different parts q eur beloved country Supposed
criminals have been seized and punished b. mob.
uotw outstanding she fact that the Consultation q
each state guarantees 20 sYery person sithgn its
Jurisdiction that his life his ii5csgy hts property
shall no, be taken from him without dne process q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
NO. 1897 EQUITY.

NO. 1927 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Coart for Carroll County.
John r. OrendoTf. Plaintiff, vs.. Jnsephus
Oreudortf. Defendant.
Ordered. this ! llh day Of August, \. d.. 1901,
that the 9Th account OF the Auditor filed in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day Of August, inst; provided
a copy of this order be inserted for two success
sige weeks before the last named day IN some
newspaper published in Carroll county.
DAVID p. SMELSER, Clerk,
True Copy,-Test:
augIS 2t DAVID p. SNEIsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
viii Take No denomination.

"As have already proceeded at too great length.
other questions suggested in the platform must
await my letter of acceptance.
''Mr. Chairman In most graceful speech you
have reminded me of the great responsibility well
as the great honor of the nominatian bestowed
upon me by the convention you represent this day.
Be assured that both appreciated-so keenly ap-
prees ted that am humbled in their presence.
81 accept, gentlemen of the committee, the nomi-
nation and if the action of the convention shall be
Endorsed by an election by the people l WILL God
helping me, give to the discharge of the duties OF
that exalted Office the best service of which am
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

ANaAA t1 aot1Ea88~
ia & struggle between employers aHd employees
dynamite Is said % have been uscd BY The sE-eg
suiting ia the iosz Of life aud the destruction Of
property. The perpetrators Of this oaease against
the laws Of God aud mzu, aud all Others enSzged
in the conspiracy with them. should after due trial
aud conviction. have had mste1 oct 20 them the
most rigorous punishment known % the law. This
crime added perhaps 90 Others. led 30 the fornzA-
t!on Of . committee Of citizens that with she sup
port Of the military authority. depoTts from She
state without trial persons suspected q belonging
70 the organization Of which tae perpetrators Of the
dynamite outragcs were supposed TO b members
In both cases the reign Of law gave way 20 the
regia Of force These illustrations present. some
evidence Of the failure % gpyeramentto protect The
citizen and his properly, which not only justified
the action of your convention in this regard. but
made IL its duty 20 cali attention 70 the tact that
constitutional guarantees are violated whenever
any citizen Is denied The right to label TO acquire
and TO enjoy property. 70 reside where his inter
esl or inclination may determine. and the falaIl-
ment Of the assurance to rebuke and punish all
denials OF these rights whether brought about by
individuals or Government agencies should Be en-
forced by every Official aud supported by every
citizen. The essence Of good government lies in
strict observance OF constitutional limitations en-
forcement OF law and order and rugged opposition
TO all encroachment upon the sovereignty Of the
people
The foregoing suggestions bat emphasize The
distraction which exists between our oNn and
many other forms of government II has teen well
said. in substance. that there are bat two powers
in government-one the power OF the sword sus-
tained by the hand that wieds it. aud the other the
power OF the law. sustained by az enlightened pub
lie sentiment. The difference in she powers IS the
difference between a republic-such ours, based
on law and written constitution. supported by
intelligence. virtue and patriotism-and mon
arch ysus tanned by force exertrd by an individual
uncontrolled by laws other than those made OF
sanctioned By him; one represents Constitutional
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

Mission of United states.

The Government OF the United states was organ
ized solely Tor the people Of The GATED States.
While il was contemplated That this country shoald
become a refuge for the oppressed Of every land
who might be ht TO discharge the duties Of our cit!
zgDsh;p aud while We have always sympathixei
with the people Of every nation in their struggles
for elf government, the Government WAS NOS ere
ated for career Of political or ciyizing eyangeli.
nation in foreign countries or among alien races.
The most efficient work We can DO In uplifting
the people OF other countries is by the presentation
OF happy, prosperous self-goyeruing nation as an
ideal TO be emulaIed model to be followed. the
general occupation Of citizens in the arts Of
peace or the absence OF large military ornaments
tends 10 impair neither patriotism nor physical
courage and for the truth of this refer the Young
men Of today to the history OF the Civil War. For
50 wears with the exception OF the war with MeXi-
CO. this country had been at peace, with standing
army most of the time Of less than 10C0o men He
who thinks that the nation had grown eheminate
during that period should read the casualty rolls Of
the armies on either side Shiloh, Autietam Fred
ericksburg and Gettysburg. at Stone River and
Chickamauga. 1 would be the last man to pluck 4
single laurel from the crown of any of the mill
tary heroes To whom this country owes SO much,
but insist that their most heroic deeds proceeded
infinitely more from devotion to the country than
from, ma rti shirt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
Unreasonable Tariff Reduction,

THE present tariff law is unjust in its operation,
excessive in many Of its Mates and framed in par
ticuar instances 10 exact inordinate profits from
the people. So well understood has this view be-
come that many prominent members Of she Repub-
liean party and at least two of its State coBven-
TONS have dared to voice the general sentiment on
that subject. That party seems, however. 10 be
collectively able TO harmonic only upon plank
that admits that revision may from time to time be
necessary but il is phrazed that is expected to
be satisfactory to those in favor of increase Of
duty, to those who favor reduction thereof and to
those opposed to any change whatever.
Judged by the record of performance, rather
than that Of promise, the part Of that party in
the past it would seem if the outcome, III the
event of its success would be to crafty the latter
class With absolute control Of both the legislative
and executive departments of the government
since March A. 1885,, there has been neither reduc-
ton nor an attempt at reduction in tariff duties
1t is not unreasonable to assume, in the light of
that record that a future Congress of that party
will not undertake revision of the tariff down
ward in the event that it shall receive indorse
ment of its past course of that subject by the peo
pie.
at is a fact and should be frankly conceded that
though our party should be successful in the COM
ing contest we cannot hope to secure majority in
the Senate during the next four years. and hence
we shall be unable to secure any modification in
the tariff save that to which the Republican major
ity in the Senate may consent While, therefore,
are we unable to give assurances of relief to the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
Scutfhcr aeftprbeu.

Wti6ael SrauO, Gin betannter Wiuits
fer, wurOc in Cincinnati, Ohio, toSt I'M
Bette auf9cfunocn. Sin Sirni6lag
bate ieincm Scbcn Gin .3tcl 9eiret.
SranO wurbe I'M Sabre 1919 ais Sobn
eiuer Wtuiiferfamilie in 9iew YOrf sebos
ren. Gr fam ais ic6siGbrigcr Suube
na6 Cincinnati, 9rbOrte l6On ais .3ebns
jGbri9er einem SnabensSuartett all uno
erregtc OamalS idOn 9lufiebcn. 8beO.
Dor GbOmas nabm i'm in iein Sr6eiter
auf in bcm CT irbr balb eriter Gellilt
wuroe. sllS 0tubinitein unO gSicz
nialpSti III Den 70cr Sabren mad glmes
rita tamen, be9leitete Yrano lie aui
ibrer 2ouruec. SIM Sabre 1872 febrtc
CT iuriif na6 Cincinnati, itbernabm
Die &eitun9 beS Cincinnati @ranO Or
deitcrs, oes beruOrragenbltcn Srhelters
Oamali8er 3cit I'M SSeiten, uno ririgirte
aud Die SDmpboniesGOncerte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11

SnipeftOr Carroll, Der Spc;ials0tes
prGientant bes Sereini9ten Staaten.
OepGrtements fir Sanbel uuS 9lrbeit,
lurl6er fir Die 9csierung Oas 9cmeis.
material iammeltc, auf wel6es bin
SunoeSOiitrtftSri6ter @rObcup Dor
ctwa Swei Sabrcn einen @inbaltsbcfebl
9c9en bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES crlicB,
in wel6em ibncn uerboten wuroe, bcim
Gtntauf uOn S6ladtpieb ober Dem Ser.
tanf pOn 6leiId 9emeini6afttid bcbufs
Gontrollirung Der Yreile uOr;ugcDcn.
cridien in ben SicbbUfen, nm Oic ausen.
blidlihc Gage Der Oin9e Our6 eigeuen
slu9eniAein fcnnen gu leruen. Die
9lnucienbeit Nes SnipettOrS ioll aui
Srbre bes SepartcmentS fir Sanoel
unr grbcit erfOlgt iein, wel6eS in oieier
Sade auf oirette Snitiatipe Oes Prdii.
oeriten 0fOOicprlt 9ebanOelt baben iOll,
Der cifrig bcmiibt 1T, 9enaue Snforma.
tionen in bieier slnscle9enbeit gu erBal-
ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
@eesn amerifauifhes Sbft.

Die SanoelStammcr in Sale forSert
Sur SetdmpiunS Der Ginfubr amerifas
niIben Sbltes uuf. 9llS Gin wi6ti9es
Wtittel gum 3wef gilt ibr, Oab Die emo.
tOicn oeutlden 9lpieliOrten einsei6rdnft
wcrNen. Der SaupterfOls Der slmcri'
tauer berubt, wie Die Sanbelsfammer in
ibrem slppell ausiiibrt, oaraui, baB iiC
weni9c, abcr quite Sorten cinfiibren,
9iun iibertrcfien abcr, wie Weitcr Der.
iibert wirO, Die beiieren beuti6en Sor'
ten bic ameritauiiden. Sine erfOlsreibt
Setampiuns Der amerifanii6rn Ginfubl
mirb nur bann fir mOglib sebaltcn,
weun oas beutide Sbit iOrtirt auf ben
Wiartt 9ebra6t wiro.