davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

w Mr. Burroughs has built about mile back
from his home the Hudson, and sat talking
by the open fire. Several times Mr.. Burroughs
rose to adjust a half burned stick among the
embers and once, when a migrating Canadian
sparrow flew with a sharp tap against window
pane he went and looked out and gave the bird a
friendly greeting. But these only slight in
terr11Dtions to our conversation, a conversation in
which | tried to ascertain in just what ways Nature
specially appealed to the famous naturalist. What
he said was not only keenly interesting as an eX-
preston of his individual feeling but it seemed to
me that it would be suggestive and stimulating to
everyone for whom Nature has any attraction.
He spoke substantially follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
The Life of a Spring

| am very much attracted 10y springs. Il " II
II i Kind of reIioion Win me t clean out any spr-s
that Is befoued You see. q spring g. Vlt.li P. -,
something begins there and all forms OF ms sf
round and love it | am delighted when !, - +-~.
spring in the woods If | go haCN -o my o' ~.
/ visit all the springs l used 70 Know ana -. -,
were great many on our farm al cold and s~ .5
| have associations with everyone or IhTnI, M
clean them out SIT by them. and read a oV0'N'
drink and drink and drink again st:r.
IToul orooh s,1 ,,Ppe,I 20 ms e to take s
Cos-rss1 a1v i7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

such a trip with such prospects fell
to the lot Of Representative William
Russell Ellis of Oregon, who is now serv-
ing in the House Of Representatives. I'm
der a direct primary law of his sta Mr..
Els must appear in person to reg.st er
several months prior to a nomination for
Office, and he cannot register by affidavit,
as Is permitted in some states.
He came here in December to be sworn
in, and few weeks later got word to
hasten home If he wished another rm
Mr.. Ellis Is a little lame physically. but he
was very alert politically and hiked quick
ly to his voting home-Pendleto1-ta
less than a minute with the election Off
ella s. and then took train to Washing
ton. In order to make sure Of another
nomination and election Mr. Ellis had to
travel In miles the distance between
Washington and st. Petersburg in Russia
BY rail. of course. he made the trip
little faster than If he had gone TO the
Russian capital by boat and rail, and then
there was the long journey back to the
capital.
Congressional traditions do not tell Of
similar journey for such simple but i'm
portant public duty. Mr.. Ell is Is no
stranger to Washington. He served three
terms from Oregon, beginning in March.
1893. and then he went on the bench a.
home for six years. Two years ago next
April he was again nominated for Con-
gress In the second district and elected in
June Of the same year. He expects to he
reelected in June, and in that respect he
will be happier than his brethren of other
states, who must go through a long cam
paign until November until they know
their fate. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Two Quiet Smiles.
ON the San Francisco Call.

ron the san francisco Call.
The bride. new to housekeeping and to
the ways Of groc RS. noted on her bill an
item for two quiet smiles" Being GER
tain that she had detected an overcharge,
and wishing to confirm her discovery, sh j.,
fastened to the store to inform the cash
Ter of the mistake he had made. The
cashier. after hearing her statement, was
forced to call one of the clerks to explain.
as he seemed suddenly to become unac-
countably busy over his ledger. The clerk
attempted to explain. but hearing a
chuckle from the vicinity of the ledger,
desisted. and was apparently called away
to another part of the store. The lady.
waiting with model sweetness for the
matter to be settled. wondered at the ap-
parent difficulty of the explanation. Nor
was her wonder lesssned when a tall and
portly gentleman. evidently some one in
authority. appeared on the scene, and,
with many apologies. explained that while
the item was entirely correct it had been
misstated in the bill. Did she r7m ,mber
purchasing two small flasks-one of whis-
ky and the other of brandy-to be used
for housekeeping purposes? Oh, yes, in
deed. she remembered that very we'll. but
WY? Ho wev the polit7 mn r.
evading all queries. showed the bride to
the door with broad and cheerful smile
which lasted as long as he could see his
customer tripping. homeward. glad that
the bill had been properly settled. but
wondering still why she should have be-
held on 1t a singular item marked two
quiet smiles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
"ORY" SENTIMENT PREVAILS
WEST VIRGINIA HOUSE OF
DELEGATES TAKES INITIATIVE.
Sends Joint Resolution to the Sen
ate Providing fors Prohibi-
tien in 1909.
s,ecia1 Correspondence of The star.

Soeclal correspondents Oi ine Sto''
,:HEELING, w. Va, February 8. 1908.
To realize the lofty ambitions entertain
ed by members of the West Virginia legis-
lature it is necessary only to take their
private reasons for supporting the prohibi-
ton wave A large majority admit un-
officially that they are opposed to prohibl-
ton, but declare they have to vote for II
to keep their titles clear. They defend
themselves by saying they must guard
their political futures and not so on rec
ord as opposing something construed to
be popular in their bailiwicks. In short.
they dream of one day being called on to
lead their party hosts in a contest for
the governorship. If not. indeed. being
summoned to the presidency itself.
1t is this which, explains the sudden
stampede in the house of delegates to the
Joint resolution calling for submission to
the people at the November election of a
propos ed amendment to the constitution
which is conditioned to make the state
dry after July l. 1900. A week prior to
the converting of the special session no.
body knew the legislature would act on
the proposition. 1t was not specified in
Gov. Dawsons call. OF the thirty-seyen
subjects in that call there was none per-
hitting the Introduction of the prohibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
OUR TRADE WITH THE ORIENT.
The Market There for American
Goods-Japan as a Buyer.
From the Pacific Era.

From the Pacific Era
The total oriental market for merchan-
disc Of a class which may be readily pro-
duced in the United States is more than
$1,000 oO00O0 annually. and of this we now
supply about S125. OGO.OO OF this annual
market Of 81 ,000. 100000 about $3.50, 900, 900
is cotton goods, for which the United States
supplies most of the raw material; an
other $1O0,O00.0C0, iron and steel, of which
the United States is the worlds largest
producer: S4O,0OO,00O. provisions in vari-
Gus forms. in the production of which the
United States also exceeds any other
country: about $i0,00oO00 mineral oil;
$25,OO.OOO, medicines, drugs and dyes;
$2o,oO0,OOo, flour. and SO, 000, 900. coal in
addition to large number of other arti-
cles Of miscellaneous character. almost
exclusively, however. manufactures
While the United States supplies about
20 per cent of the imports of China, Japan
and the Philippines, and is steadily in
creasing its total, it supplies but practi-
cally l per cent of the imports of the
tropical and subtropical orient and is
making little, if any, increase.
Japan occupies first place among the
oriental countries in the percentage of its
trade conducted with this country. and
our exports to Japan are greater than to
any other oriental country except China.
Iron and steel manufactures including
machinery, are probably the most impor-
tant group of articles found in our eX-
ports to Japan, and their Importance
seems likely to increase more rapidly
than that of any other article or group of
articles. The principal articles forming
Exports from the United States to Japan
are iron and steel manufactures, raw cot
ton kerosene oil and flour
While cotton has in many recent years
shown a larger total than iron and STEEL
and while Japan will always continue to
be a large importer of raw cotton. it is
scarcely probable that the growth in our
exports of cotton to that country will be
as rapid as that of iron and steel manu-
features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
THE LANGUAGE OF DIPLOMACY.
How Bismarck Discouraged O@cial
Correspondence in Russian.

From the Shanghai Mercury.
The question of diplomatic language
has been raised in China for the first time
in our recollection by the japanese with
the last week or two. Up TO the present
time treaties have been made out In the
language of the west as we'll as that Of
China. and I'm each case it has been stipu.
lated that if there were found to be any
difference between the two the western
should be held to be the correct version.
with native officials have been in Chinese.
and the Japanese in sending in theirs In
their own tongue have attempted to create
an awkward precedent.
For a very long period the diplomatic
language Of Europe has been French,
though Of late years there have been
many breaches of the rule. English was
largely spoken, for example. at the Berlin
congress after the Russo Turkish war.
An amusing story is told OF the manner
in which the iron chancellor discouraged
the st. Petersburg authorities from writ.
ing to him in Russian. He gave instruc.
tons that all communications received in
other languages than German. French.
English and Italian should be left un-
noticed and put away in the archives
Budberg then wrote screed after screed In
Russian. No answer was returned and
the documents were all laid by with the
state papers. At last he came himself
and asked why he had received no reply.
Bismarck himself tells the story:
Reply 1 exclaimed. TO what" Why.
he had written a month ago and had sent
me several reminders.
'Ah, quite So said. There is great
pile OF documents in Russian downstairs.
and yours are probably cmong them
But we have no one who underSt ands
Russian. and I have given instructions
for all documents written in language
We do not understand to be put away
among the archives"
1t was then arranged that Budbers
should write in French. and the foreiSu
office also when 1t suited them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

ueStion except in the paragraph which
indicated clearly that amendments to the
constitution could be considered.
The temperance people quickly rallied
to the loophole presented. The Antf-Sa-
loon League circulated petitions among
the churches and elsewhere and had tons
Of them in Charleston Before the legisla-
ture was q week old. Two days before
the legislature convened it was known
what was coming off, but the surprise was
general when on the opening day pro-
hibition was sprung right of the bat In
the house by Delegate Williams Of Nicho-
las (democraD and in the senate by
Thorn Of Harrison (republican).
The senate referred the matter to the
judiciary committee, but attempts to dc
likewise were frustrated in the house
The drys were not able to muster the
necessary two-thirds until Wednesday OF
this week in the house. and when it was
seen they had the required fifty-eighi
votes there was rush to the band wagon
by those who were formerly disposed tc
head off the measure.
Creates a Sensation.
Naturally this success in the lower houss
within two weeks after the issue was
sprung has created something of sensa.
ton in West Virginia. 1t is impossible to
tell at this writing what the senate will
do. 1t is equally difficult to predict wha,
Gov. Dawson hopes to accomplish. The
governor prefers county local option
Fully one-third of the revenues of the
state now come from the liquor business
Prohibition would require that tax bills
be one-third higher. a situation not de-
sired by the state administration, which
IS insistently endeavoring to bring about
lower taxes. and to that end Is now push
ing the Staunton bill. which will limit the
powers of levying bodies In the future to
the lowest possible mark.
Gov. Dawson told your correspondent
that he contemplated putting county op-
ton in his call. but was persuaded not to
do SO by the representations OF tie liquo,
men that they would organize lobby and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Music and Flowers.
From Punch

ed that music has remarkable influence
on the growth OF flowers and plants. many
brutal fathers are now insisting that
their daughter shall practice the piano
in the garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Trouble for Social Clubs.

The social clubs of this state are very
much upset by the bill which is now
pending in the general assembly which
places all the clubs on the same footing
as the saloons. They are to be required
to get out the same license. to obey all
the requirements. and to end the selling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
coNGREssMAN's LONG JOURNEY
REPRESENTATIVE Ellis Crosses Cont
nent for Minutes Formally.
Think Of travelling 5000 miles for one

m l II u t e S work.
Think again, how
ever. that the one
minute of formality
means a reward of
two years in Con-
gress at a salary of
$500 a year and
mileage amounting
to over a thousand
dollars each year
hncfdao To rooLa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Q28 Louisiana Ave.

Of liquor on Sundays or the giving or fur
ntshing to members or to any one else
any liquors( of any sort on the Sab
bath. The bill is not intended for
the legitimate clubs of the state, be-
ing aimed at the fake clubs which
are owned and operated by the saloon
keepers for their own gain and profit.
The law has to be general in its provi-
sions. and in order to put an end to the
business the bill covers the most noted
clubs in the state-the Westmoreland, the
Virginia. the Commonwealth and the 9TH
err clubs in all parts of the state. The Sc
cret organizations which maintain homes
for the entertainment of visitors to the
city and for the enjoyment of club privi-
leges are all put in the same boat and all
are fighting the bill.
Many Men Out Of Work.
The railroads and some of the manu-
featuring establishments Of the city are
reducing their forces. The Chesapeake
and Ohio has lately reduced it's clerical
force by about 10 per cent. and some 2oO
laborers employed at double tracking be-
tween this city and Newport News have
temporarily been dismissed. The Rich
mond branch of the American Locomp-
tive Company has cut off $50 men In its
shops here. and many of the smaller con-
Germs have been and are laying of men.
There are more idle men here at this time
than have been seen for long time. and
the number is being constantly augment
ed. Building operations are not as brisk
as thew have been and there are Idle car
penters, bricklayers and painters and
other artisans to be found in the streets.
These latter are mostly out of employ
ment at this time because OF the weather,
which prevents work in the open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

would harass and disturb other proposed
measures. to the end that the session
would be fruitless and very expensive.
Just how the liquor men would be able to
do all this when they have been utterly
unable to block prohibition. a much more
drastic move than county option, Is not
clear.
Gov. Dawson spoke of the sweeping
wave of temperance which had to be rec
ogn:zed and faced. To his mind county
that it might be good thing to have the
people vote both on county option and
prohibition and thereby manifest their
preference because of thesdivided temper
ance sentiment on that Score.
The only way county option can come
before the legislature is through an ex-
tension Of the present session. The gov
ernor can reconvene the body after adj
journment and specify county option in
his call. and he is certain to do this If
prohibition fails in the senate.
Had the Governors o. K.
When Secretary OF State Swisher. the
governors choice for governor. an
nounced county option as the principal
plank in his platform several months
ago the impression was created that
there would be something doing before
long. Swisher's platform had the O. K.
of the governor.
And when the session was called with
out mention of option there were thLs-
who wondered where the campaign tnun-
der the session was calculated to furnish
would come from. Now it Is fairly clear
that temperance reform is to be para
mount In the mountain state this year
Dawson and Swisher had the popular
chord with tax reform in 1904. In con-
sulting the 1908 calendar they caught dis
tinctly the rumbles from Oklahoma, Ohio
and the south.
In the startlingly sudden attack on the
liquor traff1c's establishment the sole
| target has been the saoon. But the
prohibition amendment would forbid also
the manufacture Of liquor, and besides
putting out of business the score of
breweries it would also eliminate the
only distillery in West Virginia. a plant
that is said to sell nearly all of its
product outside of the state.
So far the political honors Of handling
the temperance issue accrues to neither
party. The democrats were DESTROYS nrst
Of pushing prohibition SO as to embarrass
the administration from a fiscal stand
point. but the republicans have played
the game to advantage.
The first brush in the republican gov
ernorship contest is due in Kanawha
county March Z. when that county's
fifty-nine delegates to the state conven-
ton will be picked by the candidate re-
ceiving majority of the votes at the
primary. Swisher has good grounds for
confidence. Neither Scherr nor Hearne
has sign!fied an intention of doing battle
In Kanawna. which has generally peen
conceded for the secretary Of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

This check will be received by the United
States Trust Co.. Gil 14th St. when presented
together with not less than one doAar in money,
as a term deposit in said trust company Only
one of these checks will be received from one
depositor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09


Send us 20 of these
1-pound or 40 u
pound coupons and
we. will send you
CHECK GOOD FOR
$1.oo toward opening
a savings account with
the United States
Trust CO. Only one
check will be issued to
one name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Your Help is Needed

Response the appeals recently published by the Joint
Finance Committee in behalf of the Associated Charities the
Citizens Relief Association and the Committee Prevention
of Consumption has been encouraging but by
lcient
There still needed for the three charities something
than $4,000.
Distress is unusually among the poor Need for
help is urgent
Small subscriptions welcome, well larger gifts
VIII you send contribution
THE JOINT FINANCE COMMITTEE,
81 G Street.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS:
MILTON E. ALLIES. ARTHUR MARKS
MRS HARRIET BLAINE BEALE L. MOORE.
DR. soFIE NoRDHotF-Jr,c
SOUTH boNh THOMAS C. MOVES.
FRANCIS RIGGS
JOHN JOY EDSON' II.
D.
VIM F. GUIDE 3
N. sPJRGEON
CoRCoRAN
HENNEN JENNINGS.
A.
R. WADSwORTH
H. BIZ S W.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-07-30
grinnfrnltg
quilt ibn.
etn friibcrer Sulbat anf ben Gbilip.
ptnca DeriudDt Srlbitmuro.
sonNte oas MaGatre non
Dallneaea nidjt uersegen.
Atmmt I'm Srritnu Gift, bas i6m
uabrideiulid t6tcu iuirS.
g e 10 glorf. 27 csnLi.

~ W " u l. II. SSlllt.
Cine itreflihe NaIienablhladb.
hing BON 2eltten Der Gompanp 6 6es
3. Snfanterte Regtments in 9alinga.
go, SnieI Samor, am 26. September
1901 ourd perrdterii6e 8btlipptner,
m Der Gapt. Gonnea uno me6r oIs
40 anoere ri1ter ieinem &omnranoo
bur6 8oloS eri6Iagen puroen, nod.
Dem ite in ben 9araden ielbit nit
Snhaeiiern uno iSduiten aefdutpft
mo tbre Setnbe ielbit angeii6ts 6es
Eooes ourh uneri9rofenen Weut Be.
Itegt batten, Fam ourh Die Eat zines
Der lteberlebenoen bes trogtihen Ia.
ges, 9atrtt Mc8uire BON 9rooflnu,
Der tnfolge etnes 8iftielbItmorouer.
Iu6es in iterbenoem 3litanbe in ei.
mem SoipitaIe Iiegt, in patbetii9e gr.
inner1ng.
Mc9uire mar erit 1s Sabre oft.
als er in Die 9teiben beS 8. sSnfonte.
rteregtrnert8 eintrat. Gr mar elm
Wttglte6 Der Gonpanp 6 bieies Ofe.
gttt1enteS ais bic SbI19teret in pa.
Itngaga itattfanb. CT tut feline
S6uIotgtett IN benz tupfereu 8eriut,e
Der ueberIebenben, ibre SSetnbe su
bertretben Ii 3 tpar elmer Der aGtaebn.
Die entfotnen. glber Die S6re6eu oic.
les cages, al5 er DO ieiner &ainera.
ben NIT fnItem 9Iitte niebergenesclt
lab, obne tati66lih feline 8eIegenbeit.
ii6 81 perteibigen, tptrfte auf Wlc.
@uires @eiit uno ielbit na6 ieiner
&iiffebr in bas Saus ieiner Del,tter
in gooflpn fonnte er Die Shre6ens.
tat nt6t oer9eiien itnb Dor 5fpei Sob.
rem tprroe er oouitGnotg i,litnnig,
Gr purbe nab ct. @Iiiabetb, benz
MISUNDERSTANDING In 8dIbington
gei6ift un6 blieb bort bis Dor se6n
Sagen, alS er ii9 10 melt erboIt botte.
oaB eS ieiner Wfutter erlaubt pur6e,
i'm nd6 9roofIpn 5uriid3ubrtngen.
aber Der dIte S6refen bate i'm nid)t
gar3 oerIaifen. Setn 8eiIt mar BE.
itdnoig auf abDegeu itn6 er iprang
in Der Naht aus bem 9ette NIT ben
9luSrufen Sim tbe 9unfie", beiIen
2eben In Dem f1tr6baren @emesel i'm
ferren Samar eeopfert tporoen mar.
SSn LETTER go6t entging er ben tpo6.
iamen augen ietner Oeuttet uno er
robm 8ift, bas ibm mad 9lnii9t
Der gler3te 6as 2eben toiten miro.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-07-30
Wetber Sklauell=
Danoel,
GIN ipuniIdJcr 2ampfer NIT elmer
Inaabl meifer WGO6en a6scfaRt.
$puten an9fbIidD nad 0enrrtfa
als pienttmd0dDen eeben.
@un 9lanbt, Ouf fic ais sflaOinnen
na6 Cuba gcbraAt mcrSeu iullteu.
Gorunna, Spunien, 81. 3uIi.

Gorunna, Spanien 81. SuIt.
Die @initiffun8 elmer 9tn3obI jl1n'
ger Md6Hen an 9or0 0e8 iponiiheu
Qompfer8 SSlo oe Nonnop in oieienI
Safen ebe oo8 S6iff 0em Namen
nod nad) Generiffa obfubr, er,pedtf
ben 8eron6t Scr 2ofQlbebor0en unt
bic l(nteriltfltng ergob, 0nB Qusen0c
iunger WGoher, metitens minorenn
an 9orb 6es Tanpfer8 perIa0en ma'
rem.
9ie 9eboroen 3tpongen ale iln8en
Ma06en, Die lie fiu0en fonnten, iif
pie6er als5ui6iffen. @tnige oet
R1o6en poren, pie es itd ipGtet
herarsfteIlte, bon tbren gltern Der.
touft tpor6en, p6brenb an0ere bon
$aufe fortselaufen Darer.
Die pIauitbeIIte grflGrung oes
8orfommnifies mar, onB Ole MG6den
FIR ben peiBen SfIaoenbanbel be.
rltt peroen iouten. Die Wanni6aft
fa9t, bob bos Shiff nod 9eneriffo
beitimmt iei, no Die Wdohen 3ienit'
boten tperoen ioQten, aber mar
gIa,tbt, boB ser Iontpfer nod Glbo
fobren tpolIte, NO Ser 1eiBe Sflaoen.
b1r6el bIiihen ioQ.
geo6 Der I6ia6rt 0eS 3nmpfer&
rpurbe bertttet, ooB nod mebr 6rau'
en3trnmer on @oro perborgen ieien
unb Der 8ouperneur BON GorunnG
tplepbonterte na9 Ga6i3, no oe,
9an1pfer or6Glt, mo befabl, oat
eine anOere l1rteriuhung porgenom.
men tperben ioQe.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-07-30
6ebetmnisuole
/. Sdanotat.
Sin iunser @ann an Der Scite iciuer
8cfGbrtin cri6uiIcu.
3uel Mdnner to!len Die
DerbredI.r { ceiuejen fein.
@IeoelQn0, 81. 25uIi.


Mttt elmer GltgeIpunoe geraoe llber
bem Ser3en, ioQ Elm iltn9er Otann
Der ais &Oui5 l9eber regtltriert iit
I'm Gbarip-Soipitole I'M Stelben lie
gen. Stnter Der S6IeBerei liegt eir
8ebeimnt8, 0a8 Die 1olt3et BON @le.
oelano unb GIepclonh 9eigbts, mo
oa5 8erbreGcn Itottfano, gu ergriin'
ben i1dt. @iS jett lit e8 ibr nod
ni6t m0gIit 8eDeien, oa5 @ebetmniS
Su entbuQen.
Die S6ieBerei fnn6 ni6t tpeit bon
benz S6ouplase 0eS Carl 9erntboler
uno Souls 8ethmonn'i6en QtoroeS
itott un0 iotpeit befQ9~t unter 6etna'
be QbnIiden 8erbdl 4tIien. @eber
gtn9 NIT etnem SRI. IgneS Itfinon
in QIebelano Sights ipa3ieren, M
bic 8olt3et iagt. 9eIoe bebaltpten,
baB @eber BON 3pei W6nnern er'
i6oTen moroen lei, ndbrenb lie I'M
8raie iaBen. 0aS U3G6f)en baIf Oem
iungen 0fonne nQf Der @obnurg
BON s. g. 8oot unb bat Inn @oiTer.
&errn 8oot iagte ite. ooB lie am Ran'
be be8 8egeS ni9t melt bon Der
&oot'iden Q&obAung geieiien bGtten,
oI5 3Det MQnncr hinter tbnen aus
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