davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-13
EXPERTS REPORT on LIFE OF PROPERTY

The BavaraR quarres have tasted nearly five
yet in they smaller than the Brand rburg
qusrI0 Col Albert who probably the
in varces OF quarrles of gentle
IN Kentucky states follows
Louisville, Ky. Jan. g. sos.
German Athographic Stone Co, No Kenyon Building,
Lcuville. Ky:
Gent Cman-By y5ur request made careful examination
Of your Lhographc Ston Quarry Brandenburg, Ky
At the point where you quary.ng have exposed
Lodges OF photographic ~ IN depth. These edges
Of buegrsy coor layers from IL to "a inches with
perfect open between which will enable you out
stones OF the largest dimensions required.
traced these lodges about thousand feet along The de
of the hu Inc company to where found another
excavation exposing Che ledge 95 in depth
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-13
The World Our Market

controlling the market North and South America
there has been questn the mind Of the gentlemen
composing company fr the that the Of the
AtuEtc bng The Bayaran
product this would itself this company Ae
age nfomeA however. by bhugTaphc HOUSES
q1e.res nearly exhausted In order 10
further prove letter ihe largest dca,er
thogrrrc supplies ana dstrbator Of Dhcgf4iAic stone
Brafre's We received promptly reply, from wh.rh We
quote the following:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-13
A Safe Investment

conclusion know Of safer investment certainly
of no investment Offering addition safety large
The stock books the open and sub
scr ptors will accepted less than shares. Sub
piors by mail person the Offices
the company. 7i-55 Kenyon budding. Louisville Ky.
There S file the oompanys the original of all
reports evidences, samples the hographc
printing from collection
documentary proof all of which open public
IMPORTANT!
In conclusion will that possible investor
purchase security the basis s1OOO0OO capt
tazaon with physical property behind the security that
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-13

new quarry has been found and located within mile Of Braden
burg Meade county kenucky
Of
The copoaion below
sufficiently o
which from
o work h
Read carefully achsa ementa nd ropos tEm madcbe below:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-13
}. GRADED. DESIGNER AND ENGRAvER.

German Ithograpalc Louisville Dec 2. 07.
Dear Sri wish TO that stone furnished me from
Brarjburg quarry fully all of the requirements of
the engTayer
is equal to the best BLUE-GRAY stone imported
from Germany give tbs cqton after practical
Is engrayer Very truly yours, J. GRADED
Louisville Ky. Jan o. 1905.
German Lthographc Stone Co, Louisville. Ky
Geu.lemeD-In reference to the Lithogaphic from
your Quaes furnished for permit say that
identical with the better grades OF the in
respc, and the highest class OF engraving Is possible with IT,
The hat the BavaIan Quars becoming uncertain
supply makes e discovery American quarry of
Importance hographers everywhere. be hoped
VIII be able the market
Respectfully yours H. BOEGENHOUSEN,
SuItA Lhographc Dept CourarJournal job Pig Co
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-13
PRODUCTS DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Department iAlography
Bruxollos @ ~. 1895.
The Autographs stone 100 de INSTRUCTION
louisVile. Ky. l.. s. \.
GeuIaomen-we have received In his time your favor Of
December 2. 1897
n pieces all that you have write. and n they
from "hnegray color, much inquired and
dnicui q procure n Riyarian Country.
Say kindly n whkh conditions would accord
al couccon Of stones We disposal of first class
ard from sCT1us cunip Which only be
worked with products alike thosc ycu presented
awaiting. remain yours faithful H. LooR Gle
II the Target Photographs supry house Belgium. only
ms rail- the Bavarln quarre uneasy
sunply
of stone believe safe saving the
world IS OUR market. world look
quarries for It's future adequate supply.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-13
Shipping Facilities

The quarcs OF This company located about mile
from the Ohio river and down grade all the good
road thus enabling the company ship SIS product by
addition TO this, the Louisville, Henderson and
rosd within mile ha the property and
has recently completed survey and is about bud
passing directly through the Of this company
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-13
Estimates and Prospective Profits

The plans ard estimates fer plant based capac
Is OF micn pounds IhograIhc Stone per
year three ads weekly These figures based
tacts offered company One of the Eve
leading American importers alone has offered
minimum of $4,000 pounds weekly. This output
sold miumum OF cents a rcund, would bring
per year Will be notad In the report OF the linked
States Geological Survey that the yellow"
sell for this price and the blue stones such
these quarres produce sell for much
pei pound is very conservative estimate.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30
BOBBY'S CHANCE.
He Returned From the Party Bringing
His Sheaves With Him.

He Returned From the Party Bringing
His Sheaves With Him.
Little Robert, aged four, present
ed his mother with a large sized
shock the other day. 1t was a case
of sowing a mild little breeze and
reaping a full grown whirlwind.
Robert is Mrs. BIS first and has
always had large front seat in her
affections. Even when Mrs. B. at
tended parties she remembered
Robert and would slip a bit of can
dy into her handkerchief to carry
home to him.
Not that Robert did not have as
much candy of his own as was good
for him-and more, too-but he
took an awed delight in anything
which came from a party. So his
mother always produced some SOU
venir of her modest social dissipa
tions with which to satisfy Robert.
A few weeks ago Robert himself
went to a party, his very first. A
maid brought him home and left
him, together with large paper
bag, in the eager arms of his well
coming mother. The first rapture
Of description had scarcely begun
when Mrs. B. became conscious of
the bulky bag.
"Why, Robert, what's this ?"
'Tt's for you. | brought it to you
from the party"
With some misgiving Mrs. B.
opened the bag. It contained a
large orange, nuts, candy, grapes,
cakes-in fact, very respectable
assortment of refreshments suited
to the juvenile taste.
Robert had supposed it was quite
the usual thing to take little con-
soling items to the unlimited mem
bers of ones family, and he had
taken generous delight in securing
a truly noble collection for his
mother.
That lady faced the double prob
lem of explaining the situation to
Roberts hostess and of presenting
to Robert clear reason why what
was sauce for the goose, SO to speak,
was a totally different thing for the
gander. The explanation, which
simmered down, of course, to a
question of size or quantity was far
from being clear to Robert, who is
low in his mind and thinks he does
not care for society at all.-New
York Sun.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30
A USEFUL BUSYBODY.
1t Tells PhiladeIphians Who Is at the
Front Door.

1t Tells Philadel pFians Who is at the
Front Door.
If you were to ask the average
person what busybody is the reply
would probably be zone who does
not mind his or her business" Such
definition would be laughed at in
Philadelphia. A ''busybody" in
Philadelphia is an inanimate object
which reveals animate objects. No
where in the country are busybodies
employed so extensively as in the
Quaker City. They are to be found
on almost every house, at least on
every house of any pretensions.
Unless you have lived in Phila-
delphia such an explanation would
not prove satisfactory, however. A
busybody is composed of three
pieces Of mirror set at three differ
ent angles, so that the light reflect
ed from either one Of the two an
giles is reflected into the glass set at
the third or opposing angle. The
three glasses are arranged on
piece of iron rod so bent and fasten-
ed to the Intel of the window in
the second story of the building
that any person on the second floor
of the building can by looking into
the topmost piece of glass see what
is going on in the street below or
who or what may be passing up and
down the street without opening the
window to look out. The mirrors
take the place Of bay windows.
The primary object in setting up
a busybody is to see who is at the
front door or who may be approach
ing from either side of the building
to the door. The topmost piece of
glass is tilted so that it will show
the front doorstep. One piece of
glass is set at an angle to catch
reflection of all that is going on at
the right side of the street and an
other to reflect the approach to the
left.
In Philadelphia, where ninety
nine out of every hundred houses
are built out to the sidewalk
and all houses are built in
line, busybodies become great time
savers for housekeepers. If unde-
sirable callers come to the front
door the busybody gives timely no
tice of their approach, and the per-
son sought need not be at home.
BY keeping an eye on the busybody
the woman at her sewing machine
can detect the caller the moment he
comes within range of the mirrors,
and plenty of time is given for
prinking.
The busybody is useless on
house which has its front covered
with a porch or which sets back
from the street.-New York Trib-
une.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30
What David Said.

A country clergyman kept a
young servant lad. One Sunday
morning before service he gave him
his orders about the dinner and
said:
"Go to neighbor David and ask
him for me to let you have some
tripe on credit, and then prepare
me nice plateful."
The lad did as he was told, and
the clergyman went to conduct the
service. AS he stood ia the pulpit
he called out in the middle of his
sermon:
"And on this subject, brethren,
what does David say%
At that moment his little valet
stepped into the church, and, in the
belief that his master was address
ing him, he replied:
'Please, sir, he says, No money,
no tripep London Answers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30
The True Wife

Oftentimes we have seen a
tall ship glide by against the
tide as if drawn by some in
visible bow-line, with a hum
dred strong arms pulling it.
Her sails were untitled, her
streamers we're all dropping,
she had neither side-wheel
nor stern-wheel; still she
moved on stately, in serene
triumph, as with her own life.
But we knew that on the other
side of the ship, hidden be-
meath the great bulk that
swan so majestically, there
was a little toilsome steam
tug, with a heart of fire, and
arms of iron, that was tugging
it bravely on; and we knew
that if the little steam tug un-
twin ed her arms and left the
shipit would wallow and roll
about, and drift hither and
go off with the refuent tide
no man knows where. And
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30
A .samanp Complexion.

It is rank fo0lishuess to attempt
to remove salloVness or greasiness
of the skin by The use of cosmetics,
or "locai' treatment, as advocated
by the beauty doctors. The only
safe and sure way that woman can
improve her complexion is by purify.
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat of disease and blood
pollution. Green's August Flower
acts directly on the liver. cleanses
and enriches the blosd, purifies the
complexion 1t alse cures consti-
patton, biliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
% cents; regular size Is cents. AT
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30
Apcropriate Sentiment.

Many years ago the energetic
Professor Schwarz was conducting
a musical society. They were study
ing Mendelssohn's elijah" and had
reached the chorus, "Hear us, Baal ;
hear, mighty god"
The mems voices were booming
out generously when the conductor
cried out: 'No, ne! De dreadful
vowell Don't say Bale. Soften
q. leetle. Give de more musical
sound-Ball".--
Whereupon the chorus took up
the strain again, 'Hear US Bawl-
hear us Bawlw But they quickly
realized the peculiar fitness of the
sentiment and broke down in laugh
ter, to the great amazement of the
little German, who never saw the
joke, but who returned reluctantly
to the old pronunciation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30
Eco Dishes.

An odd combination Of breakfast
Goldfish balls and eggs is prepared in
this way: Make the fish balls fiat
and fry them brown. Poach some
eggs in rings, and when done slip
one on each ball.
Egg balls are an attractive break
fast or luncheon dish. The eggs are
boiled hard and the whites removed.
Some minced ham is mixed with
white sauce and seasoned with lit
tie dry mustard and spread on
rounds of toast, and one ball is put
ON each slice, and more white sauce,
mixed with the chopped whites, is
poured around.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30

so we have known more than
one genius, high-deck, full
freighted, idle-sailed, but that
for the bare, toiling arms, and
brave, warm-beating heart of
the faithful little wife that
nestles close to him, would
have gone down with the
stream, and have been heard
OF no more.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30

"Well," said Edith's mother when
the child arrived home from the tea
party, "did you have good time ?"
eyes, thank you, mamma"
"And did you play nice games ?"
eyes, mamma"
"And did you have nice tea~
eyes, mamma"
II hope, Edith, that you behaved
yourself like little lady. You did
not take any liberties, did you?"
sSNo, mamma. There wasn't any
ON the table,"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30
Home Circle
To Hayward Sons and Daughters

To Maynard Sons and Daughters
Sons and daughters, listen
while we tell you something.
Do you know that your actions
give way the fact that you are
ashamed of your good old
father and mother? Now
what have they done that you
should be ashamed of them?
They have worked hard aud
goue without luxuries that
you might wear good clothes,
obtain an education and en-
JOY yourself when young. 1t
was their intention to give
you a good start in life, to fit
you to cope with the world ;
but it has not had that effect.
It has simply given you the
the "swellhead." You have
"got it bad" You have come
to think you are better flesh
and blood than common people
and that in allowing yourself
to associate with the old folks
you are doing a great favor.
Of course they are, in a great
measure, to blame for this.
In their anxiety to put you
forward they did not notice
that you were developing in
to a fool, and they don't know
it yet. They sincerely love
you and their love blind their
eyes, Bnt other people
notice it and it will become
apparent to your parents by
and-by. Sometime they will
find out that all the use you
have for them is to get your
board, clothing and washing,
that you are ashamed of then,
and it will break their dear
old hearts. Now don't let
that happen. We tell you
plainly that your father or
your mother knows as much
as a whole train load of you.
Their feathers are not as fine,
but you will yetlearn that fine
feathers cover many a foolish
bird. Look at the goose.
She doesn't know enough to
go in out of the rain. The
sensible way for you to do is
to get right down Oh your
high horse and take a good
look at yourself. If you Mill
do this you will find that your
parents are not ashamed of
you and will go to work and
make something else than a
simpleton of yourself. Ii
you do not get your eyes open
now you will when your child
rem grow up, if you ever raise
any. They will treat you as
you now treat your parents,
and will not be to blame, il
you don't know any more
then than now. Of course
we have no such young people
in this community. but they
are quite numerous in all
other localities,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30
HOW TO TRAP WILD ANIMALS

40 page trap book Illustrated,
picture of As wild animals in natur-
al colors, FUR AMIN AL CALEN-
OAR, gun and trap catalog, also
prices of hides and furs. All sent
postpaid for 10c stamps or silver.
FREE to those who ship to, or buy
of us. Address Fur Dept, N. W.
Hide & Fur Co.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30

No one is immune from Kidney
trouble, so just remember that
Foley's Kidney cure will stop the
irregularities and cure any case OF
kidney and bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine.
@. w. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-30
Do It Yourself

DO not ask the teacher or
some class-mate to solve that
hard problem. Do it your
self, You might dis we'll let
him eat your dinner as do
you" sums for you. It is in
studying as in eating; he who
does it gets the benefit, and
I not he who sees it done. In
almost any school, the teach
er learns more than the best
scholars, simply because the
teacher is compelled to solve
all the difficult problems and
answer jail the questions of
the indolent pupils. Do not
ask your teacher to ''parse"
thyt difficult word, or assist
you in the performance of
any of studies. Do it your
self. Never mind though
they do look dark. Do not
ask even a hint from anyone.
Try again. Every trial in
creases your ability and you
will finally succeed by dint of
the very wisdom and strength
gained in the effort, even
though, at first, the problem
wrs beyond your skill. 1t is
the study, and not the answer,
that really rewards your
labor. Look at that boy who
has just succeed, after four
hours of hard study. How
his large eye is lift up with a
proud JOY as he marches to
his class! He treads like a
conqueror, and well we may.
Last night his lamp burned
low and this morning he
walked at dawn. Once or
twice he nearly gave it up.
He had tried his last thot; but
a new thot strikes him, and he
ponders the last process, He
tries once more, and succeeds;
and now mark the air of con-
scious strength with which he
pronounces demonstration.
His poor, weak school-mate,
who gave that same problem
after his first trial, now looks
up to him with something of
a wonder, as a superior being
And he is his superior. That
problem lies there, a great
gulf between those boys who
stood side by side yesterday.
The boy who did it for him
self has taken a stride up
ward, and what is better still,
has gained strength to take
other and better ones. The
boy who waited to see others
do it, has lost both strength
and courage and is already
looking for some good ex-
cdse to give up school and
study forever. Do it your
self. Remember the council
given to the artist, who lay
reclining upon his couch. and
wondering what the fates
would work out for him.
Directing his attention to a
block of unhewn marble, with
a chisel lying by it's side, the
sculptor in the vision is re-
presented as thus addressing
him:
There's the marble, there's the chisei,
Take it, work it to thy Will;
Thou alone must shape the future.
Heaven send thee strength and skill"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

finoes 8 GIeper fra. Sslano, 8 fra
Norge, en- fra s6inlan6, 2 fro Mmerifa
5og flere fra 56noeripllan6. Sore
%lasningerne er oplpienoe og pratt.
ife;; en- t. @fs. ON en- @eiie til De
Scr. Stater, bbori Ealere11 CAB os ct
grunoigt % n%n6erbol6en6e SSnbblif.
bans perionlige Dplepelier. Ser
boloes bper Dag Soreorag ODER 2i-
teratur, Siitorie, 5piif og @eograiL
meoenS Der giDes u%n6erpisning /
Danif, Segning, Silifering og 8ro-
oeri-Nrbeioe.
6rem for alt bbiler ser en- Mnnb
af &atriotisme for Danmarf ODER
G%leperne og ieg er operbebiit ON, at
ollie &igerne bill reiie biem me6 en-
Sglelie al, at Danmarf er bem mere
fGrt en6 nogeniit6e fer.
&atrine $ ian e II.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

9ireftgr 3offmanu Bang fra Dan.
mart onrtalt anbet Steos bette
8lao, bar / forrige l1ge beri 8pen
-o9g oretog i SeIifaB meo itn 2an0s-
5imanb, Sfoleiuperintenbent Olie11, EN-
Sur giennem &apitolirm, iom ban
|beiaa me6 megen SSnteresie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

uSpnner al Mprse" Drbenen bol6t
iiolte uge Marsme6e I ct. Saul. Or
6enen, Ser er c. 10 Mar gnmmel,
teller 1u {. 5000 Me6lemmer, for
bette paa IS 2oger, og BEN er / iterf
uobifling. 8aa Marsmp6et bleb set
be0taget, at Ser .berefter fan u6ite-
6es Msiurance=Holicer paa $1,000,
me0ens @rGnoien for SorlifringS-
iummen bi0til bor peret $500. Set
pe0toges, at 9r6enen i 1914 ffal or
rangere en- SelIestur til Norge, og
en- &omite blep ne6iat til at treffe
6orbereodier. Com Sope6betiDrelie
balgtes: Greit0ent, Sobn 8acfe, ct.
Saul; 8icepreii6ent, Son. Siber
Serumgar6, Debils Safe, 81. 9af.;
&opeolage, 81. &lapeneis, Siou1
Sails, g.. Daf.; Sefreter, &alparo
Mifelan0, minneapolis, gib.; &asie-
u III %aLEI- -tLas KS ~ = 8
rer, g. 81. 9rarton, Minneapolis.
Den afgaaebe @rafi6ent, Sobn s.
SuiebD, Minnenpolis, opertog @res-
poiten iom 2ogens 0ber6ommer. st
Sorilag ON at optage 5ocietetSmeo=
lemmer, Ser lite beltager | Msinran=
cen, bleo ne6itemt. Marsmg6et iInt-
te6e meo En-: bellDffet 8anfa / @ooo=
mems Gemple, % ON Sgn6agen bob
be SpiIltngbDernes 2oger orrangeret
en- ELECTROMAGNETIC paa State Sair
@runoen, Der bar iterft beiggt al
Mor0meno fra GpilIingbperne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

Established 1901
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

Mu Ct Set siben, at De bpr tegne
Gem for ct announcement poo bette
8Iao. Meb fine paali6elige Otter
srettnii,1ger % tit ,opalgte 2aieitof pil
oet blipe Gem er fierfon1nren Gsiaif
fra11ge Mlsl1ee
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03
EFT[, 70 "a

,vILLEMOEs ANDERSEN, som for syy
Aar sidens opholdt sig isRverett, Wash, og
dengang stodi Begreb med at rejse til Ala
ska, efteIlyses ct hans Broder a: Andersen
er3s Aar gammel,l thar lyst Haar og er s Fod
y DINNER hej: Man vii Devise den efterlystes
Broder en- stor Tjeneste we'd at sende mulige
Oplysnineer til den nevnte Adresse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

Ga frDstelig 11lpffc in6trof &irs=
oog @%ftermiooag be6 3=Si6en> i6et
8aferS ti6ltgere 2iperpital6 poa Z.
@treet, mellem &ennepin og Nicollet,
6er er UNDER Neoripning for at for
andres til ct &beater, %plu6ielig itpr=
te6e iammen, iaaIeoes at Eaget BRAT
% itDrtebe ne6 giennem 9ofterne mel
1ema6e re6re @tager. Sen Mrbei6s-
itprfe, iom bar beifieftiget / 8pg-
ningen, X Ma116 ialt, blep reoet mes
i 6aI6et. 50 al Dem blep laaet
|sibiel pad Ste6et, nemIig 6. 50. &ar>,
|bp og George Sobnion. Sngen al
Dem bars gift. Sarbp bar fommet fra
S6abp for en- Maone6s SID iioen,
|Sobnion ifulbe naret gift til Otter
aaret og btl0e boiette Jig paa en-
6arm / Sp6 Dafota. &aar0t iaareoe
.bleb Mrbei6sforman6en, 6. g. &o-
binion, en- 8ro6er til @ontraftgr S.
8. 8obinioh1 ser bab6e paataget fig
neutrality-suspicious., Soel 8enion,
243 ia Mbe. g., ser fit Siarneifal-
len %beifaoiget, Sop &emole, Mnbrem
Sobnion og 5tanleD &qPertS. @run=
Ben til 1lDffen antages at bere>
at en- Coping, ser peieoe c. ct balpt
Son, og JON Mrbei6erge bofse6e meo
paa Saget, tog Magtem fra Dem :og.
foIbt neo poo oette, booroeo Set, braif,
og Sen bele %folosiale &egt falot ba
neo / 8pgningen. 8ran6belenet blep.
giebliffelig tilfal6t og tog fat paa
&eoningsarbeioet ser bar baaoe far,
ligt og panfeligt. Otter ct Rar ST
mers Mrbejoe blep 6e %begrapeoe Mr-
bei6ere 6raget frem. Gn mggtig
Strgm al npsgierrige orog bels ST
termio0agen til l1lpffesiteoet. 9aa
biot man fan le, nnr ser fife noget
iarlig Tore forbl1noen mes Mrbeioef,
6a 8pgningen bar ret iolib og ct eller
anbet l1belb mao bore itgot til for.
at nlDffen funbe i11otrGffe.
Er AEg S&AafFsE1 49,