davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-14
The Late J. .. Parish.

Inc Late y. ~. TdrtsH.
Jacob Dana Parish, whose death &C.
CURED in Dixon, CAL, Feb. Is, was soa
Of Randolph who carried into western
enterprises the energy and vigor drawn
from his native hills and prospered IN the
distant state to whose citizenship he con-
tributed the sturdy qualities OF staunch
New England character. In recent
issue, California paper gave the follow
ing sketch of his somew hat eyentful ca
reer.
Jacob Dana Parish was born in RAN
dolpb. Orange county, Vermont, Decem-
Der 2, 1925, where he lived until the
summer OF 1916, which he spent IN the
neigh boring state OF Connecticut, but
moved to Wisconsin IN 1S4S, where he re-
sided until the Western fever seized him
and he crossed the plains, arriving in
California in 1850. Here he followed the
business of freighting to the mines for
thirteen years, and for TWO years made the
difficult and dangerous trip over the Sierra
Nevada mountains, carrying IN necessities
Of life to the miners and returning laden
with ore from their mines.
On the 23d of April, 1868, he was married
to Miss Mary J. Eibe OF Silveyville and,
purchasing a ranch three miles west OF
Silveyville, settled down TO farming ana
the care OF his family. 100
/
when advanced age and ill health COM
| pelled him to abandon all active employ
ment and in 1905 he moved to Dixon,
where he remained until summoned by
the Grim Reaper, enjoying the comforts
| OF his home and the COMPROMISING OF
many old-time friends, with whom he
passed many pleasant hour living over
again the stirring times OF the olden
days in this country. -,
Three children were born to Mr.: and
Mrs. Parish, one son and two daughters,
| the eldest girl dying at an early age
| Mrs. j. j. Green, the second daughter,
and George D., his son, being present at
the death OF their father. Mrs. Green re-
sides in Oakland and George on ranch
near Winters.
In addition to his family, the deceased
left many warm friends, who had known
1 him in the trying days OF the early
settlement of this country, who mourn
/ his departure. !, ~ IA,
| The deceased was son OF the late
Judge Parish and half-brother OF
Deputy United States Marshal Luxe
| Parish of the Center.
|
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
MASONIC FAIR PLANS.
Reports Indicate Affair VIII BE
Highly Successful One

The board Of control Of the coming
Masonic fair met last night for the pur-
pose OF receiving reports from its various
committees and completing its scheme Of
organization.
1t was decided that all money received
as the result OF the fair should be dis
tributed after the plan followed in the
fair OF 1902; that is to say, the Masonic
Temple Association win stand between
the various Masonic bodies having booths,
or in other ways participating in the
work Of the fair, SO as 70 save them from
all expense. Any money made by the
various bodies Is to be turned over 10
the association. the body turning It over
to receive stock in the new Masonic
Temple in return.
Reports were received last night from
more than half OF the Masonic bodies in
the District. and II is evident that pTacti-
cally all Of them are 10 join hands with
a view to making the fair Of 1907 the most
successful thus far held.
During the progress Of the fair there is
to be printed in the Masonic Fair News,
in daily instalIments. a condensed history
Of the various Masonic bodies Of the Dis
trict The chairman Of the subcommittee
having this history in charge is Milton
L. Allies. of the Riggs Bank
About twenty Masonic bodies al the
meeting last night applied for space in
Convention Hall during the fair. and al
these applications were referred TO the
director general. Harry StandifOrG.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09

the Kensington operator, as he. Dutrow,
had not given the word that the block
was clear.
DutrOw Is inexperienced.
Inasmuch as the testimony OF other
witnesses suggested that Dutrow was
more or less excited and confused after
the incident of train Is appealed to the
investigators and others present as ad-
ditionai evidence that Dutrow was too
inexperienced to handle the Silver Spring
station successfully, the Kensington
operator and Dutrow will appear this
morning, and the coroner win try 10 fix
the responsibility for letting train IS in
the block behind the wrecking train.
During the afternoon many witnesses
were called to testify as to their knowl-
edge of the wreck Police Sergt. T. p.
Beam. officer J. H. Houser, Sergt J. Muir
phy; Martin Cody, teamster at the Sol
diers' Home; Thaddeus Roddy. 2S07 Fort
street; S. H. Styles. Philadelphia, and
George II. Burgess, Of Terra Gotta. were
among those called to testify.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
CONSTITUENTS HAUNT lands
Young Indiana Congressman Would
Use NitrOglyeerin.
Declares 1t Is Impossible to settle
Contests When HOosiers Decide
They Are Entitled to PIumS.

Representative Fred lands. Of Indiana
whose defeat at the last election made
him eligible for membership in the down
aHd-out club. was in reminiscent mood
yesterday.
I wish l had kept all the curious let
ters 1 have received since I have been in
public life" said Mr. Lands They
would help me out in book which 7 in-
tend soon 10 write. to be entitled .Expe-
riences Of a Rural Member of Congress
The great American political novel has
not been put on the market II would
take politician 10 write a real novel on
politics but the trouble is that a polti.
clan hasn't got sense enough to write q
great book. However. I will DO the best
I can
To-day ! received "a letter from an old
soldier in my district who warned me
that il I didn't get his pension increased
would -kaetch h--L' BE more liberal
down there. OF 1T tire next election you
viii hear in Ho uncertain manner from
the boys who wore the blew he wrote
1T is evident that the old veteran was
not up the night ~ the election, when The
i'"',ft tt- h-A li'f- NH~ iitrIa-4 tI fhFFE cor
ner Of the world that was one Of the
victims Of The deIuRe'
Mr.. lands then hranched of into a
aomi'y ou the pertinacity Of the average
Hoosier in seeking office.
II have just received "a four-word teIc-
gram from SlUaHtumvHIe. Ind. about the
vacancy In the pastmastership at that
place. Le said at high tide. Squau-
tUmviiIe has population Of 2a This
telegram has 80 signatures The proxies
Of several men in the graveyard al
SquantumvIIe were evidently used by tn,
persons who sent the telegram
Just before I left home. I was visited
by four gentlemen. who wanted 10 taIB
about "a past-ofice appointment Each
of them had his say. ] learned that all
four were candidates.
" Gentlemen, ! said If YOU can fix uI
this matter among yourselves / viii abide
hy your decision They went home and
made the welkin ring
The only way You can settle an ap-
poiutment contest I'm Indiana where there
are four candidates is 10 use nitro
glycerIu.'
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ssm1al Z. RoUtoD. =. and Bessie C0udrey, .
both of Richmond. Va. Rev. 7. J. Muir
Liuvood l. Hibhs >. ard Annie Thompson. .
Rev. James W Clark
Charles W Pimper, =. and Annie T, Denham.
3 Rev. George BAILEY.
Ward S. Ferguson. 26. Los Angeles. Cal. and
Emma u. Dewey. a Rev. T. y. Power
Frederick W. Smith 49, Richmond Va and
Olive VI. Farmer. :. Ashland. Va. Rev. S. II
Greene
William r James. e. Magnolia. y C., and
Mamie Cleveland, p Rev. W !. H0uck
John r. NARROW. 80. PittsbUrE. Pa. ard Florence
L. Bell 81. BerryTiile Va. Rev T. h. Mclaughlin.
Charles Krslicek 2s Kingvood. " Va and
Minnie Griffin, q. Baltimore. Nd Rev C. Il.
Butler.
Theodore F. Beuchort. 53 and Annie T. Callahan.
g Rev. Charles z. Boone.
Charles r. Corer-57, and Alice &. Chandler a.
Rev. John Van Sobaick r.
COLORED
Albert Ranks, 55 and Martha Dyson. 50. Rev.
J. q. Lovirgs.
Allen Kelley. q. and Lottie Blair, o. Rev.
Isaiah T. Brooks.
Cary A johnson. 81. and susie Z Talisferro, IS.
Rev. J. 4. Taylor
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
WOOD WILL GET COMMAND.
appointment as Head of Atlantic DI-
vision seems Certain.

That Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood viii take
command Of the Atlantic division. succeed
ing Maj Gen. Wade. some time this year.
probably late in the summer or early
fail. is now accepted. The only thing
which would prevent Gen Wood going
70 New York to assume command Of the
division would be desire on the part of
Lieut.. Gen. Arthur Macarthur to take
the place but it is understood that Gen.
Macarthur prefers to stay on the Pacific
Coast, where he now is
The Atlantic division is considered the
plum Of all the division commands. and it
goes 10 the highest ranking officer. Gen.
Macarthur. being the lieutenant general.
has first choice
Gen. Wade. now in command Of the At
lantic division, viii be placed on the re-
tired list in April. but Gen. Wood is
not expected 70 return from the Philip
pines. where be commands the Philip
pines division, until several months later
The command of the army in the Philip
pines viii probably fall to Mai Gen. John
T. Weston now in command Of the De-
partment of Luz0n, of the Philippines
division
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
CANAL WORKERS MUST EAT.
After January IL Contracts VIII In
CEude Board with Pay.


After January Is the Isthmian Canal
Commission will change its form Of con-
tract with common Iaborers in Panama.
so as TO make the agreements pro-
vide for "a specified compensation and
board instead Of paying specified SUM
per hour and permitting the employe 10
buy his own food Experiments have
been made with the plan. and it has been
found that the new idea will work out sat
isfactorily.
The chief engineer in Panama. who
hires the labor. has had the power for a
year TO make contracts on the new basis if
he saw 1T. but after the date set he will
have no discretion I'm the matter The
problem Of feeding the labor element on
the isthmus has been most difficult Ar
rangements We're made So that meals
could be purchased from government COM
missaries for 10 cents But the laborers
refused to eat. not wishing 10 spend their
money foolishIy
The sanitary department made an inves-
tigatiou into the condition of the ordinary
labor and found that what sickness there
was was due mostly 10 the lack of proper
nourishment Various things were done
10 remedy the evil The uncoOked food
was offered to the laborers. bat some of
them, notably those from the West Indies
were too lazy TO cook the supplies given
them. IL was SO much easier TO cat a
banana. When the authorities tried cook
ing the food for the wCrkmen. il was
found that the negroes simply gorged
themselves. and got more than enough
nOurishment.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
BUYS FLOUR FOR CHINAMEN.
Red Cross society Orders 300 Tons
to Be shipped January 10.

The Red Cross has ordered the pur-
chase. through the Commissary General
of tie army, of 300 tons Of flour. which
viii be shipped on January Is to Shang-
hai Tor the relief Of the Chinese famine
sufferers. This viii be the first shipment
of supplies from America. The flour
will be taken across the Pacific by the
steamship Coptic, of the Pacific Mail
Con pany. Mr. Hartman, head of the
Pacific Mail Company, has offered to
carry supplies on vessels of his line free
OF charge This makes il possible for jhe
Red Cross 10 expend all Of the money it
receives for the purchase of supplies and
transportation 10 San Francisco. It is ex-
pected that plans may be made shortly
Tor regular shipments of supplies
The American National Red Cross
acknowledges the contribution Of Messrs.
Woodward & Lothrop Of $500 to the famine
fund
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
DISMISSES DIVORCE DECREE.
Court Holds Husband COndOned Ac-
ton of His Wife,

Justice Robb, Of the District Court Of
Appeals, yesterday rendered a decision
against Elmore NJ Phelps. who had sued
his wife. Dcsdemona @. Phelps. for Gi-
yorce. After the flng Of the suit Phelps
requested his wife TO visit him while he
was sick. BY this act the judge holds.
the husband coudoned her former action,
and dismissed the original decree Of di-
vorce which had been granted Phelps.
Louise Vonderheld began suit in the
District supreme Court against her hus-
band, Henry NondeTheid. yesterday, for "a
limited divorce. charging him with
cruelty, desertiOn. and uO1-support
Mrs. NOnderheid asks the court to en-
Join her husband from visiting Cls ]
street northwest, where she conducts q
boarding house. or from interfering with
the conduct OF her business.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
GETS AID FOR MRS. BRADLEY.
Attorney Hoover Returning with
New Evidence from Utah.

New Evidence from Utah.
George p. Hoover. of Hoover & Wells.
who has been in Salt Lake City and near
by points gathering evidence TO put forth
in defense Of Mrs. Bradley, when she is
placed on trial for the murder Of the late
Senator Brown. in the Raleigh Hotel. will
return to the city late this evening. Mr.
Hoover has been in daily communication
with his partner. Mr. Wells. through a
private cipher code, ever since he left
this city, two days after Christmas He
expresses himself as greatly pleased with
the progress made in Utah, and the evi-
dence he has CLEANED from among Mrs
Bradley's friends there. They are all
without exception. I'm sympathy with her
it is said and though they deplore the
recent tragedy think she was justified
and should not be punished They have
aided Mr.. Hoover at every turn, as has
Mrs Bradlev's mother and sister The
cipher communications We're communi-
Gated by Mr.. Wells 20 Mrs. Bradley at
the District jail She. il is said, is also
much pleased Mr. Wells conferred with
her over the replies. and it was through
her suggestion that Mr.. Hoover's trip
was such an apparent success.
Mr.. Hoover. while in Salt Lake and
vicinity. had the cooperation of Powers
& Mariueaux, the Western criminal law
yers, employed by his firm soon after il
assumed charge of the case. The Salt
Lake attorneys had already accumulated
a mass of evidence when Mr.. Hoover ar
rived and after consultation he took this
in hand. and it is understood. will bring
it 90 Washington with him this evening
Judge Powers will come to Washington
To take an active part in the trial.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
MYSTERY IN HAU CABLEGRAM
Announcement of Death Proven
Untrue by Later News.
Washington Professor Is Taken 10
Karlsruhe for Trial-FriendS Are
Worried over Message.

The mystery Of the unsigned telegram
to q member Of the faculty of George
Washington University. announcing the
death of Carl Hau. also a member Of
the faculty, in Germany. is deepened by
the fact that news dispatches from Ger
many yesterday stated that Prof. Hau
has started from Hamburg TO Karlsruhe,
where he viii stand trial for murder
The dispatch, which simply stated that
Prof Hau was dead. was received late
i'm the afternoon Monday. and members
OF the faculty were almost certain OF its
authenticity for the reason that il came
from Oldenburg, where Mrs Hau Is stay
ing. She has made her home there since
shortly after the arrest Of her husband
IN London on November :, charged with
the murder of his mother-in-law, Frau
MoIitor. In Baden-Baden, on the night Of
November g.
HIS Washington friends have followed
the proceedings against him very closely,
and all of them have insisted that there
is some mistake in his being held for
such crime. the attributed motive for
which was TO secure his wife's share of
her mothers estate.
All who learned OF the receipt OF the
cabIegram Monday afternoon feared FOR
the worst. as they believed Haus mind
had given away because OF the worry
through which he had passed. They also
feared that the mental strain had been
such that he had brolne down physically.
Now all are wondering from whence
might have come the announcement Of
his death. The message was the first
that had been received by any of Hau's
Washington friends from Germany, and
il was taken for granted it had either
been sent or ordered sent by Mrs. Hau
At Hamburg yesterday, Hau vehe-
meutly denied his guilt OF the crime Of
which he IS accused, but he refused 10
answer any other Questions
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
ARCTIC EXPLORER LECTURES.
Commander Peary VIII Tell of His
"FartheSt North" at the National.

Commander PsaTy. Who recently r.
turned from the "farthest North" Will
deliver an Illustrated lecture at The
National Theater, Thursday afternoon,
January T.
In his lecture the arctic explorer VIII
describe his last dash for the North Pole.
and the consequent terrible hardships
borne by his followers. and the many
narrow escapes from death of his party.
Commander Peary talks of his eXpe-
dition as one would casually speak of
going down the river after ducks. buJ
when he speaks of the bravery and de-
yotion of his ebony-hued followers. Matt
Henson. and Of the dogged courage Of
his Eskimos. Peary's face lights up, and
a sudden brightness in his eyes bespeaks
his pride as a leader
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
Arrested for Houssbrenklng.

Louis Bricker. age. nineteen. Of "a
Massachusetts avenue northwest, was
arrested Yesterday by Detectives Grant
breaking. Bricker has a very bad record
on the police books in this city. and, it is
alleged, mas served several terms for sim
liar offenses. The charge against the man
this time is that of breaking into q
barber shop at the corner Of Sixth and
Missouri avenue northwest, q few
nights ago. and stealing therefrom an
oVeTcoat
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
Install G. 4. z. Officers.

The following members of the George
c. Meade Post. No. 3. G. A. r., last
night were installed as officers for the
year 1907: Albert Carew, commander;
George H. Dwyer, senior vice com
mander; William b Breen. junior vice
commander. and w. ". AIdridge. adju-
tant. After the installation of officers
the trustees voted to invest $4,000 for
a drst trust on improved property.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
HILL DENIES DESTITUTI0N.
Tells Commission He Has Had No
Reports of Coal Famine.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday telegraphed President Hill, Of
the Great Northern, of the calls it had
received for aid.
President Hin, in reply. notifies the
commission that fuel is being pushed into
North Dakota as rapidly as possible Con-
cerning the destitutiOn ne says. I'VE
have no such reports as one sent 10 you %
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
squadron Arrives Mt Fuautanamo.

The first squadron of the Atlantic feet,
consisting Of the battle ships Maine,
Missouri, Kentucky, Kearsarge, Alabama.
Illinois, Iowa, and Indiana, and the sec
0nd torpedo fiotilla. consisting Of the de-
stroyers, Whipple, Warden. Truxton and
MacdonoUgh, arrived at Guantanamo yes
terday. The vessels win besin the win
ter maneuvers Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
CONFFSSES TO ATTACK.
CoIored Nan Says He AsSsiIed SPe-
ciaI Officer rnNdcn

William Smothers. colored, arrested last
night by Officers Cole and Williams. con-
who assaulted Special Officer Hayden al
the Pennsylvania depot Saturday night
when he attempted 90 arrest them for
theft Smothers declares he was solely
responsible. Two other negroes are Un-
der arrest at the Fourth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
HARVESTER TRUST WINS.
Ohio Court DiSmisses Case. Despite
Objections by HOnnett.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Jan. S.-Not-
withstanding strenuous objections Of the
attorney representing eX-Attorney Cen
eral Frank Monnett, the Circuit Court
to-day dismissed the long pending custer
suit against the international Harvester
Company. This action was taken in con-
sequence of a request Of the county COM
missioner, who declined TO provide fur
ther funds. The dismissal has caused "a
sensation.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits We're
issued yesterday by Building Inspector
Ashford:
at lI Quincy street northeast Architect, \ H.
Beers: builder II. Wardmau estimated cost. $3.50.
TO Eugene A. Byules fer one thrCc-stury hFiek
dwelling ut 3235 4 street northwest. Architect
George >. Cooper contractors Jones Reltcr, eS,
mated cost $3.50.
If you want "a clean newspaper
tim. stands for the people. subscribe
to The Washington HeraidI 35 cents
per month, daily and sunday.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-29

Ser SbierbGnoiger Sen6rifien
fubrte in Berlin ipieoer i'm .3irfus
Sfumann obne borberige 8rote 7ei~
ne Steergrltppe Dor, gum erIten Ma-
lie nod iener gefabrli6en S5ene, sic
NIT elmer nidt unbeoenfli6en Ger.
Dunoung Oes 9Gn0igers en6igte. &m
20. Nopember ioate Die Sigerin em-
preB our6 einer &eifen iprinaen. Sic
tbat es ihlieBli6 10 pioerpiniq, oos
lie Den 8GnOiger I~treifte, 5u So6er
rib uno Senbridien iofort nit ser
Sote Die gruIt uufriB. Sect perIrd,.
te Senbridien oieies Experiment
pieoer. Or bgniigte ii6, ieine iiidi-
Idle Shaar einmal crit nit ser Ga.
bel, &nnte unb &epolper gum @eGor-
lam 5u 5ipingen. Bis gum SGtuB
ging aaes gut, ul1O Die S6iere eilten
in ibre &Gfige. Nur elm Siqer luaote
lid nidt binein, Ga err our6 Soten-
biebe 5uriifgetrieben tpuroe. Ihrn
%entitanb Elm &nmpf o1if 9eben urS
Soo. Senorifien feuerte SdIaa allf
S6lag feds Sdiiiie gegen 6ie Bette,
ole mieoer 5uriidiprung uno Ii1 gum
Sprunge 6efte. Sen6riflen REF
no6 elmer nellen @affe, ourfte Iidj
aber ni6t bon 6e SteIe Daaen, On
ou6 Die anOeren Sbiere mieoer IN Bic
@rena 81 ellen beriuften. Ser 81.
ger iprang nidt, ion0ern mafte Ell.
men neiten 8eriu6, ii6 in ben &afig
81 5rpGngen. Iber Sie 1nditliHpr
Giener Iieben Die Sbiir ou fdneu ber-
ab, 10 Dab lie 6en Siger in Sen &iidan
trnf nno pieber in Die Nrena ldeuh.
te. Senoridien rief einige ~Diit5en6e
@orte, botte uneroes einen friid1 ce-
laoenen &eDolper bon ieinem @ebiI.
FEN erbalten uno "itente oie omfaereate
Seltie. Sift Dor ibren auaen ferer.
tie er orei Shiiiie ab. Or belt ibr hie
@obel Dor Ben eeoffneten &nden,
ober Oas Sbier mid niGt. SenSrif.
len Iegt pieoer an, Sic Settle eudt
lifl Den S6Deif fer5engera6e in bie
SObe 9eridtet. Sen0rifien oriift
ab, Die Waffe periagt, er greift nnf,
elmer Oritten. idieBt nod einmol, un6
oieSnal %Ipriibten Die &uIperfunfen 10
ltnrf in oas @eiift bes Sigers, bnB
oas Sbier fpieoer nod ser Sbiir
@s er5mingt iid Den Gin.
gang. 9os Glitter i6IGgt GIT. Sen.
lit gerettet. Gin minuten.
unrnterbrohener, OonnarliSer
brobnt our6 6os Suus una
Ger 9Gnbiger erbGlt einen 9orbeer-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-29

uno dsrritorien bsIisfen R9 auf $685..
764. 2O2 uno bie @fnnabmsn auf
$3.50. 164. 067.
Die @%innabmen bur& Gteusrn be.
truasn 81. 1O7, 563. 43O; hason tuaren
nagsmeine Stsusrn 1894. 500, l61 uns
6anoslsfeusrn $172, 937, PSI. Die
auesmsinsn Stsusrn bsRanb.n aus
fnlgsnosn abtbsilunaen: aQaemsins
@runoaeusr. $7O6. CSC. DAB; epsaiuI
@runo' unb Ssi&dftsRsusrn. s62..
327. 400; pOufsuern. sI6, 579, 7s6;
@strdntsasue $55. 241. 3O6; anosrs
si3snisn unb grlaubniBfaeine, 49,.
s4l. Strafsn. 81. 1852, 1922; Sub.
bsntionsn uno gsuiliaunaen, $780,.
984. 1872; Ssf&snts. 50. 7O1, 9l9 unb
DON allen anOsrsn etntanften, 49,.
1877. $50.
GIN S9la9 gegen Sortn=
tagss3eitungen.
Wafbtnston. .. g., %.
Sanuar. Die g.mif9te poftommd.
fon, mel&e bonn 2onsreb in's 9ebsn
9srufen tpurbs, I'M In Sa&en Der
Second Class Mail Matter" eiue
untsriu4ung ~an3utslen. bat ibren
Bert4t beenbst. @enn BITE In bemfel.
ben sntbaltsnsn @mpfsbIungsu auags.
fhbrt uerben. febt benz eonntoas.
3sttungsusisn, iOuis BEN aan,.n Bob.
otenfe sine grobe umudIaung benor.
tomii4s 8silagsn. Rartonsinla.
gen. a%nosrwettis eeorude BetIaeen,
Suufrattoneri &c. uerben babor betrof.
fen. an3sigsn tusrben ni@t msbr aIs
so pro3ent bes 6Id&eninbaltes Der
etnnsbms1 &c.