davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
BOYS VOLUNTEER
As N, {. A. GUIDES
ARE ASSIGNED TO DUTY AT
THE DEPOTS
School Youths Don Caps and Badqes
and Make Themselves Generally
Useful to Newly Arrived
Delegates

School boys of Los Angeles are
proving invaluable to local N. e. A.
officials. Almost hundred boys from
the two high schools and grammar
schools volunteered their services to
help in the work of receiving teachers
and yesterday the boys entered on their
duties.
About seventy reported and were set
to work. J. B. Mallard, who has charge
of the young men, has brought his
| department down to a system that is
already proving of the highest eff
cheney.
The boys wear a uniform white cap
with band bearing the letters IN.
| e. A." in gilt In addition to this
each boy has yellow badge with the
words IN. e. A. Guide" stamped across
| it's face.
When a train is expected a detach-
ment of about twenty of the bows is
sent to meet it. These boys welcome
the visitors and conduct them to the
registration bureau in the Auditorium
building. Then they take their charges
to the hotels to which they wish to 60.
The young men are bright lot, thor
oughly conversant with the city, the
car lines, hotels, ETC., and are proving
| their worth in many ways, although
the convention has not yet begun.
Yesterday trains were delayed and
the boys were given general instruc-
tions to watch the bulletin boards and
go for their guests without further
orders.
Boys Formed in Squadron
Mr.. Mallard has divided the boys into
three squads The twenty-five Los An
| geles high school boys are detailed to
the Southern Pacific depot They are
Edgar Murray, Elden Smith, Glen
Mitchell, Everett Shaw, Durno Shep-
ardson,f Lynn Clark, Tom McCracken
Charles Carriel, Fred Archer Louis
Wurtz, Carl Bonoff, Dewitt Brady,
Leslie Brigham, Arthur Cox, Proctor
Parker, Stewart Last, Fred Mitchell,
Marcus Lee, Arthur Chapman, Harri-
son Kimball, Frank Mcclure, Leon
Wade and Roy Livingston.
Polytechnic high school furnished
twenty-one guides. OF these John
Roberts, L. Overholser, Albert Griffith,
| Guy Goodwin, Harry Schenck, Robert
Kenck, Clarence Cadd and r. C. Down
lie were assigned to the Santa Fe depot.
| Cosmo J. Morgan, Charles Nebeker,
Clarence Voigt, Chauncey Davids, Joe
Lane, Shirley Meserve, James Woolla-
colt, Hoyt Mitchell, Bernice Schneider.
| Robert Manuel and Kurt Koebig are
stationed at the Salt Lake. Victor
Hecht, president of the Polytechnic
student body, is at N. E. A. headouar-
| terS.
The grammar school students are
also stationed at the Santa Fe station
They are Dale w. Thurston, George
Ferrall, Luther Grant, Forrest Matlar,
Frank Gentry, Hermon Schrage, Leon
ard Hard, Willie Phillips, John Cord
and Harry Mitchell.
Many of the teachers who arrived
yesterday and had occasion to make
use of the services of these volunteer
guides were hearty in their commenda-
| ton of the work done.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
STORS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY GATHER IN Los ANGELES

ommendation of the directors utterly
but usually they follow it. Now our
plan is to find out Who the andidates
for directors of the different states are,
pick out the strongest and try to per-
suade him that cur city has the best
claims.
Where there are several :rc~ ones
we will see them all. There is no at
tempt to play politics We don't try
to defeat anybo or use doubtful
means. We simply try to SOW the
directors that our city is the best place
to hold the next convention, ind !hink
we'll get it," a.
Mr.. Baxter's colleagues on the board
are Charles w. Burro VS., resident of
the convention board or the chamber,
and prominent publisher and book
seller of Cleveland; frank II. Haserot,
president of the board of edu ,ation and
a leading wholesale grocer; DR.. d. f.
Bradley pastor of he Pilgrim Longre-
gational church and ex-president of
Iowa college; William H. Elson, super
intendent of the Cleveland public
schools; Thomas McCaslin, a leading
attorney, and Charles e. Brown, book
seller
Another prominent member c. the
Cleveland delegation is rfrs. II. E.
Hyre, the only woman MEMBER of the
Cleveland board of education.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
s. :. + Z. ! IS. : Z Z

dena day, and the foothill city will en-
tertain it's guests in regal style. AT
Chutes park the management will pro-
vide as special attractions a repro
duction of the. passion Play" and an
aquatic fireworks display, besides the
regular attractions of the resort.
Whittier day will come Wednesday.
The citizens of Whittier will provide
luncheon and a concert at the state
school. There will be lemonade and
fruit souvenirs, and carriages will be
provided to take the visitors through
the orange, lemon and walnut groves:
The closing outing of the session will
be Monrovia day, Thursday. Oranges,
fruitade, luncheon and free convey
ances will be provided, and the guests
of the town will be taken through
Monrovia canyon and the mountains:
This will mark the close of the official
entertainment of the visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
CLEVELAND CROWD
AFTER CONVENTION
ARE WORKING HARD FOR THE
HONOR
Every Effort Is Being Made to Convert
Arriving Delegates and Make
Them Partisans of
Ohio City

If the ancient idea that the early bird
catches the worm still prevail in this
day of vegetarian diet, lie N. E. A.
convention of 1908 will be held in Cleve-
land, Ohio. In -act, cleveland repre-
sentatives now in the city see no other
fit and suitable place il the United
States where the teachers could be en-
tertained so well as in their beautiful
lake city.
The convention board of Cleveland's s
chamber of commerce is in Los An
geles in full Corce, pulling and BOOST
ing to secure the next convention. At
N. e. A. headquarters, in the basement
of the Auditorium building, booth has
been secured opposite the registration
desks, and every teacher who comes in
is Immediately seen"
The advertising paraphernulia con-
sists of a beautiful little booklet, brim-
ming with condensed information about
Cleveland, and tending to provo that it
is the logical ace in which to hol7 a
convention. Dozens of -ictures illus
trate the booklet.
In addition to this publicity literature
handsome celluloid baggage checks are
given to each visitor. These contain on
the front a picture of Euclid avenue.
one of the fine residence streets of
Cleveland, anC on the obverse side a
map of the heart of Cleveland. The
check is fastened by little strap and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL DEPARTM ENTS
OPENED AT ALEXANDRIA

Official headquarters of the N. E. A
are located at the Alexandria. The
banquet hall on the second floor has
been converted into big office room
with desks for the president, secretary
national council, kindergarten, ele-
mentary, secondary, normal school,
manual training, art, music, business
child study, science, physical training,
school administration, library, special
education and technical departments
and the stenographers, with one lonely,
unoccupied desk for a chance official
not listed who may possibly stray into
the official fold and want swinging
chair. President Nathan Shafer and
Secretary Irwin Shepard were at their
respective desks yesterday, already
deep in the work of the association.
In the lobby of the hotel several OF
the woman principals and teachers of
the Los Angeles city schools were sta
toned as reception committee. The
great crowds have not yet begun to
arrive, but today and tomorrow the
work of this committee will be no sine
cure
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
FLORIDA DELEGATE
COMPLIMENTS CITY ON
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS

Many delegates to the N. e. A. con-
,veption arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day and last night registered at the
headquarters. Many others are expect
ed to arrive today and by tomorrow 1t
is probable that nearly all the avail
able rooms in Los Angeles, with the
exception of suites reserved In ad-
vance, will be filled.
AS the delegates arrive they are
escorted to the headquarters and there
instructed in regard to the location of
the rooms secured for them. They are
then required to register and their
address is placed after their names.
In this way it is possible for those in
charge at the headquarters to give any
information desired about any Of the
visiting members.
The corridors in the leading hotels
were thronged last night with mem
bers Of the N. E. A. here to attend
the convention and the badges of the
association could be seerf>-on all the
principal streets as the members
passed to and fro sightseeing.
Happy that their long trip was at an
end and the discomforts of their jour-
nev over with, the visitors were pre-
pared to greet Los Angeles with smil-
ing faces.
IT thought we would never get here,
said w. M. Holloway of Tallahassee
Fla as he stood in front of the Alex
andria hotel, but now that we are
here I must say that the reception we
have received amply repays us for the
long tourney and trials of the trip.
"The warm weather we had on the
journey wore all those on the train
out greatly. but that is now thing
of the past and I guess we are all pre-
pared for business"
"The trip to Los Angeles was faI
from pleasant" said w. c. Gore OF en-
cago. "The weather was not warm!
was simply hot We all expected that
when we arrived here we would find
the temperature away up, but instead
we are greeted with a soft, cool breeze
and the most delightful KIND OF
should ever complain of Los Angeles
and it's beautiful climate. -
II think the coming sessions OF the N
e. A. will prove makers of history anc
that they will be the most successful
of any ever held by the association.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
LOS ANGELES MINIS STERS
WILL PREACH SPECIAL
SERMONS TO EDUCATORS

Ministers of six denominations will
preach special sermons to the educa-
tors now in Los Angeles today. Yes
terday Rabbi S. Hecht at Bnai Birth
synagogue preached on the topic Jew
ISL Progress in Educational Methods"
At the Temple auditorium this morn
ing Rev. Dr. Robert ]. Burdette. pastor
of the Temple Baptist church., will
preach on "The Divine Diplomat"
Rev Robert Mcintyre at the First
Methodist church will preach on "The
Model School Teacher"
"The Catholic Church and Educa-
tion" will be Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Co
naty's topic at the Roman Catholic ca
thedral.
Rev. Frank Talmage, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will speak
on "The Teachers Throne"
1.-THE Principles of Education" will be
Rev. ]. ]. Wilkins topic at the Episco-
pal pro- cathedral.
Rev. Horace Day of the First Con-
gregational church will preach two SER
mons to the teachers. In the morning
his topic will be "Christ's Call to the
Scholar" In the evening his subject
will be "The Pedagogy of Jesus"
At the Fellowship Rev. B. Fay Mills
will speak on THE Reform of Educa-
| tion."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
EVERY CONVENIENCE
is BEING PROVIDED FOR
N. e. A. DELEGATES

Out of the chaos which reigned in
the basement of the Auditorium bulld-
ing. where the registration depart
ment. subpostoffice and other n. e. A.
conveniences are located, system Is
slowly emerging.
All day yesterday dozens of ASSIST
ants were kept busy registering new
arrivals, giving information, etc. AS
each teacher arrived she registered
and paid her association dues, after
which she was given one of the beau
tfful N. E. A. badges, which, later IN
the week, will admit the owners to
dozens of attractions free of charge.
The badge consists of gold button
with an old mission in relief, ana
piece of blue or pink ribbon with the
n. E. A. letters In gold. At the same
time the arrival is given coupon
which will entitle the holder to copy
of the convention souvenir, guide
book of Los Angeles and California.
Everywhere representatives OF the
different counties are establishing
themselves, with bounteous stacks OF
literature describing their sections.
Here, too, is the publicity department
of the Cleveland boosters, who are ever
ready to- explain Cleveland and her
beauties to the passerby.
Beyond the registration desks the
Pi Beta Phi sorority has taken up n
claim and is registering all incoming
teachers who have gone through the
Pi Beta Phi mill. This is college
sorority of national scope, and prac-
tically every incoming delegation con-
tains one or more of it's members.
The convention will provide splendid
opportunity for these sorority sisters
TO meet each other. The occasion will
be signalized by a monster "cooky
shine" at the Hotel Trenton Wednes-
day at 1890 The affair will be under
the direction of the local chapter, of
which Mrs. J. S. Ross is president,
Mrs. Charles e. Garyer vice president
and Miss Isabel Hamilton secretary.
The Pi Beta Phi booth is beautifully
decorated with sorority pennants, nu-
merals and colors, and several of the
Los Angeles members are constantly
in charge to welcome their sisters from
the east
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
NEW GLASSES MADE ONE
BABY LOOK LIKE TWO
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ASHLAND, Mo-, July 6.-Morris Ho-
bart is trying to figure out whether he
is greatly disappointed or intensely
happy and he can't for the life of him
settle down enough to tell just which
he is. He is pretty certain he's disap-
pointed, still there are always two
ways of looking at the same thing.
About month ago travelling ocu-
list visited the Hobart farm and wanted
to sell the owner pair of spectacles.
Hobart said there was nothing the
matter with his eyes. but the oculist
insisted upon examining them and
when he got through the farmer began
to think the oculist was right because
they ached so. Therefore he sforked
over $1.50 on account with the under
standing that as much more should be
paid when the spectacles arrived by
mail.
Last week the glasses came. On the
same day big white stork also made
his appearance and hot on his trail
followed DR.. John Spark, an old fash
ioned family physician. The doctor dis
appeared within the house in jiffy,
leaving Hobart on the stoop in an In
tensely nervous state, for this was the
Stork's first visit and he had been mar
ried seven years.
While Hobart was trying to ease his
mind by whiting a chip of wood the
rural mail carrier shouted to him from
his buggy and tossed a package into
the yard. The package contained the
glasses, and the farmer was on the
point of trying them on when DR.,
Spark appeared. his face all smiles.
Boy" he said quietly and lodged
within again.
Hobart was hot upon his heels. adj
justing the new spectacles as he hur-
ried. A moment later he was proudly
gazing at small bundle done up In
cotton.
Goodness, it's twins amt III" he
gasped without looking up. He was so
proud he just couldn't raise his ewes
for the moment. Il thought there was
only one"
$50 there is" exclaimed the doctor in
a hoarse whisper. "One, just one"
We'll l can see two" insisted Ho-
bart. There's one here and one there"
pointing to spots on the. bed.
Just then the new papa looked up
and started violently. He saw two Dr..
Sparks, two bureaus and four chairs.
Moreover, he wasn't sure but what he
saw two wives.
Horrors" he gasped.
DR.. Sparks grinned TITS those
glasses; they don't fit" he said.
And so it was.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
PLAN Entertainment
FOR N. E. A. DELEGATES
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 6.-When the
delegates to the National Educational
ASSOCIATION in Los Angeles visit this
citv next Wednesday they will be well
entertained and will be presented with
several very acceptable souvenirs OF
the city. Among these will be polished
abalone shells bearing the engraved
legend. IN. E. A., '07, Long Beach.
CAL" 2500 of which are being prepares,
ssmnle sacks of salt, "a local product
Free boat rides to Alamitos bay and
free rides over the local electric lines
in special two-train cars will be given
the delegates, and the Bath House
company will probably give them the
free use of the plunge. Fruit punch
and waters will be served at head
quarters in the Auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
CAN MAN OF THE HOUSE
"FlRE" THE HIRED GIRL I?
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
DIES MONIES, Ia, July 6.-The ques-
ton of a mans right to discharge his
hired girl has been appealed to the dis
trict court, following a Judgment In
justice court that L. A. Ruhl owes Miss
Jessie Bell SIS. Ruhl refused to pay.
Miss Bell says she was late getting
breakfast one morning and Ruhl fired
her. He owed her money, she said, and
she refused to quit. Thereupon Ruhl,
according to Miss Bell, chucked ner out
of the house, tearing her glove and dis
arranging her hair
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
A cure for Lam. DacTx

II you are ever troubled with pains or
lameness IN the muscles of your back use
Chamberlain Pain Balm and they will
quickly disappear. Mr.. Alexander Viol-
lette Of Vulcan, Mich. says 1t is the best
liniment he ever used for lame back.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

secured by large blue and white but
ton with the single word, cleveland
across it's face. Further ore, members
of the convention board are always near
the booth, ready to extend additional
information about their city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07


ton with the single word, cleveland"
across it's face. Further ore, members
of the convention board are always near
the booth, ready to extend additional
information about their city.
Boosters Are Active
The members have come loaded for
bear" and they mean to have 1T. Five
hundred pounds of publicity literature.
badges and incidentals constitute their
ammunition, and every likely looking
man, woman ana child around conven-
ton headquarters is their game.
The chase has cen been carried INTO
the lobby of the Alexandria hotel,
where many of the teachers are located.
Everybody, whethe an N. %. A. mem
Der or mere common citizen, is ap-
preached by charming young miss
who inquiries solicitously whether she
can pin a Cleveland badge q the one
devoid of decoration. Up to a late hour
yesterday afternoon no one had yet
refused per mission. Indeed, old real
estate men who had not seen the inside
of school for ten years stood around
in conspicuous PAGES till they were in
vited to have badge"
Each one as he departed left with a
smile on his face. Some generously
gave their badges to friends and fell in
line to nave the young ladleS PIN on
another. These young women are Miss
Blanche Stuart and Miss Ruth Bogue,
both residents of Los Angeles.
Former AngeIenos on Hand
One of the active spirits of the Cleve-
land delegation is e. C. Baxter, who
for fifteen years was resident of Los
Angeles. but who for the past ten years
has lived in Cleveland. lr. Baxter is
assistant secretary of the Cleveland
chamber of commerce and secrc tary of
the convention board. He said yester-
day:
"Of course we are after the conven-
tion, and we mean to get 1t if hard
work and systematic boosting counts,
and I guess that'll help some. Our
plan of campaign is somewhat on this
order: Each state delegation elects one
member of the board Of directors. Fri
day the newly elected directors meet
for the first time and consider the next
meeting place of the convention. They
make a recommendation to the execu-
tive committee, consisting of six MEM
bers, and with that body rests the final
decision. They can disregard The rec
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

Don't shop Saturday nights-dc what
you can to aid early closing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
BONCROsTs
CAPTAIN na"'4s1'|NG TO
~.... .....~...S ANGELES
Her 6rutaly,

Steps to rid LIZ
of spook takers
reaped rich har
in the city are
lice department
them, prof"
tain of Police 4
former bunco &
tically run out
ment. :
1T was repor
was doing a }
WITHOUT lHe Iva
come TO my of, IS
yesterday. "Vh
nized him as a
man that / foA
/ told him tins
out the businet
town. He total,
a few days ] "
South Broadwin
to the Hotel 'ro
street. l havtf
has now left 49,:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-03
Sarfe p%er[preu.

Ole Sarte .@arroltOn" pom Gan
5%runciscO, 9apt. 9enri6s, ssristb nm
2 ubr auf Der Sabrt Don yiewcaitle,
u. 9. 8., na9 honolulu iiOli6 BON
Wtiowap Sslano auf cine Hifitetts
uuO wuroe sleid beim eriten slnpral
10 fart bsi6dbist, OaB al cine Ret.
tug oes S6iffes ui9t msbr ;u bsnfen
mar. Die Wtanni9uften bss S6iifss
wurben. oa Oas gSetter siinitis unb Die
See rubis mar, Obue weitere Sdwieris.
teiten gerettet. Dieies lit wabrideins
lid ousielbe S9iff, Oas in elmer BON
BEN cs.Prdiioenten Der Pacific Som.
msrciul Gable SO. Dem Slottenoeparte.
msnt iibermittsltsu DspeI6e erpabnt
wOrOen lit. IS beiBt in Oieier DepsiAs.
oab elm S4iff, Oeiien 9iane wabri6eiu.
lid r@burles SouOrow" lift, in Der
9tdbe BON Wtibmap SslanS itranosts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-03
SpuutaaStprauuet.

Wtit BEN ndditen ruiiiidsu gieu'
iabrsta9e, II. Sanuar, tritt in ct.
Petersburs unO I'M 9anleni SanOeL elm
ueues SOnntassseiet in STRAIT. Ous
benz puritaniid : umerifanii6sn an
Strsnse ni6ts nadsisbt. Die ineus
SerOrbnun9 1T bauptiadlid sessn bic
Suoen seri4tet, benu iie beitimmt, 6as
iiruslitiide edoeu am 6riltli6en Conn
tag inter teinsu llmitdnben Se0finet
iein O%iirfeu. Den driitli6en Suufleutsu
miro jsOOd Ssituttet, ibrs @sidafte:bis
jur WtittasSituuOe often 3u bulten.
Die Birtbiduiteu oiirfen1ibre Gbiireu
niht Dor S6luB Oes SOrmittusssOttss.
Oieuites OffueH, jeOod I'M g8intsr bic
Iiebeu unO i'm CONNER bis ueuu llbr
often bleibeu. Sine StuuSe mad
SOuueuuntersuus, SOmmer unb @iu.
ter, miiiien in alien Offeut1iden SOtaIsn
Die ei4ter selOi4t isin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-03
gtuSireube 9ameu.

Der peibli6e STUDENT lit beute 70
etpas @epDbnlt6es, 2ntGgli6es ees
porben, ouB er an Srten, mo- er iebt
felt Sdbren, pie in Der S9tpeis, BEL.
mild 1T. ni9t mebr ous g~eringfte duff
ieben erregt. &einem Stuoenten fGat
es mebr elm, ii6 mad Dem SoIesen oes
anoern 9ef9le6ts umauIeben, es fei
oenn, buB Der peibli6e 9olege aus
@riinoen feline MufmertIamtett erreat,
Die ibm aud auBerbaIb Der SodI9uls
mauern einen neugierigen Bid eintras
gen piirOen. 9tber oas gebOrt gu ben
Seltenbetten. Die 9olIegin lit meift
bon uni6einbdrem Qeubern, ibr Bid
1T mad innen, auf ods @rnite getebrt,
uno mas Ole SduptIade lit: fie bat fi6
als afaoemif9e Gri9einuns betpGbrt.
Sbre 3abl bat regelmGbig uno itetig
augenommen. Sm lebten CONNER
iemeiter ftubirten an f9tpeiaerii6en
So9fdulen insgeidmmt 2193 Same1.
Sm SommerIemeiter Dor 3fpei Sabren
tparen es 2079. Sm Sabre 1900
1901 parert es 1929, I'm Sabre 1897
-98: 843. i'm Sabre 1894 nur APO.
Sie6t man BON ben S9pantungen, Die
fi6 nit benz Winters unb CONNER
balbjabr ergeben. db, 70 aetst fi9, bab
fi6 Die 3abl Der ftuoirenben 0amen an
f4ipeiaerii9en llniperfitGtten ans
ndberno in 5pDlf Sdbren bsrpisrfu4t
bat. 9ieie 3ubI 1T nur burd ben 3us
aug elmer befonbern RuFe erreidt NOR
ben, Der rufiif6en Stuoentin. Inter
ben ertpGbnten Stubirenben peiblt4en
9ef4le6ts iinb 1913 einsei9riebene
Stuoentinnen. unb bon 6ieien III uns
gefG1r Der pterte She'll ni6truiii6,
D. b. auf flint rpei6lite StuSirenSe
i~iberbdupt tommsn bier Ruiinnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-03
3reis fur 9uftIAifcr.

Der aerO Club BON amertta bat be
i6lOlien, uuter benz 0iamen r9abm",
Pofal cine GrOpbde fir International
9nftiAiffsr : @onteite i'm @erths BON
$500 ausjuiessn. Der erpGbuts
9iame piro benz Yreiie gu Gbrsn ibss
Sieses beiselest. pel9sn &eutnant
6rant g. Sabm pom Der aneriianii6en
Sunoesarmee bel Der SamsS I@orbon
9eunett'iden SalOnmsttiabrt lpon
6raufreih mad England Dor etliden
MtOnaten iiber feline auslduOil6en Son.
currenten Oauoasetrasen bat. Die eriie
Wettfabrt um ben yabm . Breis ioll
mabreno Der SamsstOwusr Gusitslung
ituttfiuosn uno Der Sieser mug cine
weitere Strede OILS Sabm Suriidlesen.
wel6er cine Sabrt pom 4O2 Dteilen
madte. Cir ieOen f%Ol9suben Sies lit
mieoer elm beoeutenoer @riOls erforbers
lid. Ollie Mitslieoer unsrfaunter Suftr
iAiferclubs fOnnen ii9 al Der lltitbe.
perbuu9 betbsilisen.