davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
GEMS WORTH $50, 900 LOST.
Pearl Necklace and Pin Stolen from
Countess VOR WartensIeben.

Berlin. Feb. ia pearl necklace and pin OF
extraordinary beauty, valued at 100000, have
been stolen from the Countess Wartens
leben- On her return from the opera last even
ing she placed the necklace and pin in a jewel
case in her dressing and then went to
supper. Returning in about half an hour. she
opened the jewel box 20 place other articles In
it and found that the necklace and pin We're
missing. The police were at once informed
The only unusual circumstance noticed was
that window In the maids room open
The maid detained by the police. but she
protested her innocence.
The countess is the wife Of General Alexander
Won Wartensieben, of the cavalry, who is a close
personal friend of the Emperor The necklace
was composed Of exceptionally large pearls. the
string being five feet long
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
TITO PRIT4TES DROUN.
One Said To BE Congressman s Son
-uHsterU an Tragedy.

Newport. r l. Feb, 16.-The mysterious
drowning to-day of two men, believed to be
Benjamin Steenerson, son OF Congressman
Halvor Steenerson, of Minnesota and John NJ
Mcintosh, both prfvates in the United States
marine corps is being investigated by the po-
lice The two men were on board the tug Annie
r Wood bound from Newport for Fort Greble,
at Dutch Island Harbor. when then went over
board and were drowned Although the identi-
fcation is not complete as the bodies have not
been recovered and the two men were strangers
to the captain Of the tug, F. w Rich. and the
members of his crew. friends of Steenerson and
Mcintosh in the marine barracks at the naval
training station are confident that they were
the victims of the tragedy.
According TO some Of the members of the crew
the two men. who are said 10 have been drink
ing. jumped suddenly into the water and were
drowned before help could reach them The
police. however believe the circumstances war
rant an investigation. and tonight Emil Olsen.
a Dane who is employed on a dredger. and who
was also on the tug. held as witness
There is said to have been dispute between the
two marines and Olsen.
Friends of the men not inclined 10 credit
the theory that they jumped overheard volun-
tariIy and committed suicide
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
LOCKED UP THE CASHIER
North Carolina Bank Robbers Then
Took Cash and Escaped.

Charlotte. y. G. Feb 16-WhiIe masked
robber held up the cashier in Wild West style
his two companions looted the vault Of the bank
at Granite Falls N c. last night. secured all the
cash in the institution 6. 700. forced the cashier
TO enter the vault and after locking him in
made their escape.
The robbery. probably the boldest in the his
tory of the state was not discovered until 2
O'Clock this morning. When ". G. Whishnant.
the cashier, did not appear for breakfast his
family began search On entering the bank
feeble tapping was heard in the vault. and when
it opened the missing cashier staggered out.
barely alive after his fifteen hours of close con-
fnement..
According TO the cashiers story three
strangers wearing masks entered the bank at Is
o'clock Saturday evening and while one OF
them held him up at the point of a pistol the
other two careless OF the fact that pedestrians
were passing the door proceeded TO help them
selves to the banks cash
The work was done quietly and rapidly. the
robbers having the cooIness of professionals
When satisfied that they had taken all the avail
able cash one rohber forced Whishnant into the
vault and locked him in Whshnant says he
ters but his disappearance not noted until
this morning when his family grew alarmed
over his absence. The banks capital is only
$1,000 and the loss is embarrassing. though
neighboring banks have offered TO tide it over
its misfortune.
Granite Falls IS mill village of several hun
dred inhabitants in an almost inaccessible por-
tion Of Caldwell County.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
c. ". MORSE GETS IN.
FULL OF FIGHT.
RELEASED ON BAIL ON
COUNTY INDICTMENTS
.S0us He Did Not Use assumed
Name When Going 4broad
for Health and Business.

Anxious. his counsel says. TO face the cha rges
against him and make the supreme fight of his
life, Charles W Morse returned TO this country
yesterday on the Etr,iria. putting TO rest the
stories that he had fed to escape the conse-
Quences Of his business transactions Cool and
imperturbable usual. he took his arrest
calmly and without comment. In the same way
he went through the necessary formalties at
the home Of Justice Victor J. Downing. in West
sd street. where bail accepted for him
the indictments of grand larceny growing
out of the O'Brien note. He will be arraigned
this morning at II O'Clock before Justice
Dowiing in the Supreme Court.
His counsel. Albert b. Boardr1an. said that
Nj Morse's return meant unpleasant times
coming for some Of those who hocked to get in
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
II. D. SELLERS Il SUICIDE.
Prominent Phtsburg Nan kills
Himself as His Son Did Year Ago.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
FDittsburg Feb. 16-Henry d. Sellers, OF
the foremost real estate men of the city, a
member of the Allegheny County Bar, a mem
her of a fashionab BILE Pittsburg club and related
TO some of the most prominent families OF the
CITY committed suicide this morning at his
magnificent home, in Wightman street. in ex-
actlv the same manner did his son, Henry D.
Sellers jr.
Young Henry D. Sellers did not accompany
the family TO church usual one Sunday morn
ing a year ago When the family returned
home they found him lying dead in the bath
room with bullet hole in his forehead. The
suicide of the young weighed heavily on
-he father and is believed to have affected his
mind and prompted him to take his life. In ad-
dition, he had been in poor health for some time
Mr.. Sellers had a prosperous real estate bust
ness. with Offices No. 2}1 Fourth avenue. He
was fffty-hve years old
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
BIG REALTY OWNER HURT,
n. X. Carey, Of FIatbush, BeIieUed
To Be Fatally Injured.

Anthony X. Carey, sixty-eight years Old
large property owner of Flatbush, was knocked
down by a Flatbush avenue car at Flatbush
avenue and Avenue / last night. His skull was
fractured and he injured internally. Mr.
Carey was taken to the Kings County Hospital,
where it is said his chances OF recovery are e&-
Ceedingiy slim
Mr. Carey was standing at FlatbUsh avenue
and Avenue l. where he is building house. He
started to cross the avenue Just as the car came
along Apparently he did not see or hear 1t. for
ne stepped directly in it's path. The car stopped
almost Immediately. Mr.. Carey was dragged out
and II was found his left leg had been severed
Thomas Murray, the motorman, of No. 541
Albany avenue, Brooklyn was arrested ana
locked uD ir the Snyder avenue police station
Mr. Carey Is one OF the few old residents OF
Flatbush who still work their farms. He re
Gently refused an offer from real estate firm of
$4,000 an acre for his estate OF twenty-five
acres holding ol;t for a better price. His SON
CAPTAIN John Carey. j. political worker in this
rot.Ft-EE-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
QUEEN OF HER CLASS.
10. -,.,o-ranb 70 The Trihnrs ]

BY Ielerraph % IFF IFiUlIlt-I
Newport News Va. Feb. 15--The new arTnoTeti
,,iser North Carolina the first vessel of the kind
ever turned out by the Newport News Drydock and
Shipbuilding Company. has taken her place as
queen Of The armored cruiser class by breaking
ali previous records on her third speed test run
having maintained an average speed OF - knots,
or forlv-eght hundredths of knot IN of the
speed requirements
the vessel returned from the trial trip with
broonls st her mastheads announcing that all pre-
vious records had been swept aside.
This is the best speed ever made by vessel of
This class The engines made 122 revolutions a
minute. or four revolutions than We're neces-
sary 10 carry her az the required speed.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
WAR WITH U.S.?ABSURD!
TOXIC AMBASSADOR HERE.
Baron Takahra, on Way to Nc10
Post, Brings Good UU Message.

Baron Kogoro Takahira. the new japanese
Ambassador. who arrived yesterday on the
steamship Etruria, brought a message of good
will from his country TO the people Of the United
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
TWO MEN KILLED IN WRECK

Ottawa. Feb l6.-The passenger train from
Montreal the Grand Trunk Railway due mere
Al 1880 o'clock East night left tbe track aftor
passing f-tst ustu Springs station William MAJ
,in. irefEaa, was scalded to death. and Alfred
~. As. en3,inecT dlcl IN tie hospital here to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
MOVE TO PRESERVE The ELDER DUCK

Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. Feb l6--Through the efforts Of William
butcher OF New York City. president OF the Ma
tlonal Audubon Societies. attempt is being made
"a preserve and propagate the elder duck, now al
most extinct This bird was found in large
numbers ali over New England a bleak island
near Grand Manan has been selected. and one hun
dred birds have been placed there the work
IN charge OF Captain Frederick +. Small, OF the
cross Island Lifesaying Station
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17

TWO WEEKS TOUR TO FLORIDA
Via Penusy ivania Railroad. leaves New York Feb
rtr,r, IS only so round trip special Pullman
train % and from Jacksonville ttineIaAf and full
information OF ticket agents.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17

Ihbs'S Restaurant. Park Row 6ng,~-i'ectc' tlun
ia cuisine i.lI precision IA service. Mu~.e.-@Aayt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
HEIGHT OF GUN POSITION

AS 10 height OF gun position. il is stated that.
with the exception OF the Indiana and the Kear-
sarge classes. American ships carry their for
ward turret guns generally higher than similar
ships of the British and japanese navies.. and
in the heights above water of guns firing on The
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17

.onsiausd ou second paSs.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08
Birds of a Feather Flock together,

Taft believes in injunctions.
That is why Van CIcaye believes
in Taft.
When Taft was on the bench,
free from the dictation of Van
'le;lvc. he issued iniunctionS.
VIII Taft in the White House
under obligations TO Van Cleavc
renouncc the work Taft performed
while free:
Taft may he the Republican Elc
plant. but Van Cleavc will be the
keeper and driver
The ticket in name is Taft and
sherman: the ticket in fact is Taft
and Van cleave
''EniOin the union Taft.
bust the union. Van Clcayc.
II am It.-Taft.
Il own the IT Wan Cicaye.
What's to become of the uncm-
ploycd! God only lnows-'-Taft,
hats to become of the Van
ttcaycS. ~ eSted interest muSl
be rotected'-Taft.
Put Il Taft on horseback and lie
viii ride him tn death. when the
w"rkimSnlan Will have to Curry tn,
load.
Future historians. in the sad
event of the Taft ticket winning,
would bc compelled to write his
tory thus: Taft and Van CIcay,
were successful
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

The Labor Argus is on the firing
line against all candidates who
are enemies to organized labor re-
SardlcSs OF their political aitili
atlons. Our pen will drag no ball
and chain in this connection.
Subscribed today and help us III the
lirst move to organize the .'guard:
and pconaGc sections OF the state
and compel the plutes To comply
with the law.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08
EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY
Law in West Virginia Discussed
by an Old Printer Who is Now
a Candidate For Congress in
this District.

The general custom in West
I Virginia is for any employer
hireing any considerable amount
OF labor to tal;e out a policy of in .
surance protecting him against
suits by the employees for injuries
received in the course Of their en-
ployment.
Inc insurance companies under
take to defend all suits brought
and to pay the recovery if any, in
any given suit.
This class Of Insurance is very
high in most states and the same
amount of money paid for accident
insurance for the benefit of the
employees would in practically all
the cases afford the same protect
! ion and be for the mutual benefit
of both employer and employee
and would tend to more cordial
! relations between the master and
the man.
1t is estimated on the gross
amount of the annual payroll.
Thus if a coal operator pays ont
$50, 10000 in wages during the
year for the sum of SIlJO. 90 an
insurance company undertakes to
fight his battelS with injured
worllmcn.
The sight of badly crippled
workman engaged in legal warfare
with his employer is one of the
most melancholy spcctacles ever
presented i'll our court rooms.
The insurance companies generally
have foreign attorneys whose bust
hess is to win the case and make
an example Of the workman who
has been bold enough to sue his
employer
West Virginia is the beehive of
the Eastern states. This state
employs more labor in proportion
to its population than any other.
Yet it is far behind all other states
in legislation protecting the work
men.
The effect of this is that on the
class of insurance mentioned above
that Seventy-iive per cent discount
is allowed. This is not because
accidents are less numerous. AS Il
matter of fact they are more
numerous. 1t is because recoverieS
for Injuries are so rare that the
risk is so much less in this state
than in Other states.
The discount of - per cent can
be verified by asking any general
insurance agent and it is Il most
convincing proof that in this state
that labor has not been benefited
by the passage of laws called for
by modern and humane ideas.
The Democratic platform both
state and National promises to
enact fair liability laws. 1T has
been Il subject to which | have
given much thought for several
years. When | was nominated for
Congress in this district in the
month OF May, in accepting the
nominat.on. | called attention to
the need Of Il change in the place
OF lnSurlhg against the workman
TO one inslring for his benefit. and
am glad to say that in so doing
but anticipated the action of the
| Democratic conventions
ANDREW PRICE,
! AlirllntOu w Va
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

We would DC glad 10 have all
local unions ia the city 10 send in
the name and address OF their
President and Secretary and also
to receive communications from
them every week
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

Mr. Candidate the laboring mon
demand to know how you stand on
the the ''guard- question.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08
Aim of Unionism.

The trades unions i not an
agency Of antagonism. but of
sympathy and charitabeness.
1t does not aim to array man
against man, but to unite them in
bonds of truest brotherhood.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08
COMMENT OF SOME
OF OUR EXCHANGES
On the Father of Injunction and His
Attitude Towards Organized Labor
in the Past on Injunction Question.

The railroad organizations have
not forgotten the iniunctionS is
sncd against them by Taft. neither
have they forgotten that Taft sent
to Jail Phelan, who went on strike
Duluth Labor World.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08
The Answers Plain.

Van Cleavc. Parry and Post
have climed aboard "Injunction
blii'S' band wagon. There's d
reason.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

Don't fail to get copy OF on
Mitchell edition next week.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To Annie Clark B-owder: Take
notice: That On the 10th Glv OF
November. y. -. 1898 between the.
hours Q! 9 o'clock a. m and O'Clock p.
~. At the Office OF Alexander s. AIcCaIl.
III the City OF Charleston. II,
tie county OF Eanaw!la. AID state. of
Nest Virginia. I viii take the de
POSITION OF myself and others, to be
read III evidence III my behalf III I GER
tam >rtit III Cl4auccrv ncr pcr.rlI,r., III
the circuit court tnr the county Of Kan
awilt and STATE OF Mes: Virginia. il,
which am plaintiff and vo:i arc defend
ant
Ii from; 2:,y cause the taisirIe, OF said
deposition shall not be commenced or
completed on the day aforesaid. the
same shall be continued FROM dav e
day, or ron time TO time. ut the same
place and between the sau1c hours, IN
III the same shall be completed
JAMES BHowDEE. by Council.
/ ALEXANDER Y AiCC&Br. Sol 10 < :,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

The unioniSm that costs nothing
is worth nothing.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

to Jail Phelan, who went on strike.
Duluth Labor World.
When the injunction issues look
out, what we want is to take away
the means used, and uSurpcd
power that has been used by those
who have issued this instrument
for the robbing Of labor of their
constitutional right OF liberty. To
do this, let us stand by those who
ale our friends and relegate our
enemies to oblivion Tho Tobacco
Worker.
When Taft was asked what a
hungry man should do who is out
os employment, the great states.
man who wants to be President.
replied: "God knows, he has NV
sympathy fTaft had been on
the bench and he was asked that
question, he would have, in all
probability, issued an injunction.
Miners Magazine.
LII William Taft, candidate for
the Presidency, We behold an ex-
injunction Judge, the father of
anti-labor injunctions.
Organized labor is requested to
support him. Will organized la.
Dor comply! The time has arrived
when organized labor should put
its stamp Of disapproval, and in
an emphatic manner, upon the as
pirations OF any candidate for po-
litical honorS who at any time dur
ing life has shown partiality to
labor's enemy. To approve or in
dorse the candidacy of Wm. Taft
would mean to indorse the recent
decisions of the United States SUI
preme Court, to vote for and elect
him would mean TO seal labor's
doom. Judge Taft as an iniunc-
ton President, will be placed in Il
position to infiict even greater i'll
jury to organized labor
Workers Journal.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

Union talk may sound good. but
union action does good.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

The union label never appears
on the long ton.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

See that the uuion label is on
your purchases
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

The BartcnderS union has elect.
ed j. l.. Pauley as their representa-
tive to the State Federation of
Labor meeting at Clarksburg.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State OF West Virginia. Kafiawha
county. S.:
At October Rules held III the Clcrl; :
Office OF the Circuit CCIrt OF I<auawha
county; 1905. til; following order was
ntCreI.
James Brow,icr, plaintiff
V. In ChauCerv.
Annie Clark HrowCier, defendant.
CThc object OF this suit is to obtain, a
divorce from tie bonds of I:latriInouv.
This day came the plaintiff by his
attorney: and on his motion, and il ap-
bearing by affidavit fled. that the de
PENDANT Is a nonresident of this State, i,
IS ordered that She do appear within ono
month after the date OF tho first publica
ton hereof. and do what is necessary ,c
protect his interest i'll this suit
TcStc: -. NJ. Shirley, C'cri.
ALEXANDER & MEGA Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

Mr. Subscriber get your ncighbor
to subscribe for The Labor Argus
while we arc making our special
60 cent offer.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

Subscribe for The Labor Argus
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

j. l.. Pauley will leave on Mon
day for PIT. Pleasant and parkers.
burg, where he goes in the interest
OF international Bartcnllcrs Union.
lie Will spend the entire week at
those places organizing locals of
his craft and will go from there to
Ciarksburg to attend the State
Federation Convention.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

Has your local union elected IL
delegate to the State Federation Of
Labor? If not bring the matter to
Its attention at the next meeting.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-08

c. w. Eagle has been elected as
a delegate to the State Federation
convention by the Painters and
Paperhangcrs local.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-16

milBte mid iebr t1uiden, penn Die
repliblifaniide Mebrbeit in Eennipl.
purien unb Ohio ni6t gang beoell'
teno ~rebu5irt niiroe. GS Berrld)t
iiberou bos @efiibl, ols pic In Der
Sloine Gompognc, in Der Sr. Glepe.
lono iiegreid NOR. Die grbeiter bof.
fen ouf feline bimnlelltiirmii6en gcn.
oerltnaen bltrd 9rpon, uno peripre.
den ii6 gar nidtS bon Soft, ober
tie lponen ii6 on Sen Gorporotionen
RIDDEN, bon bcnen tie, ipie iie gIalt.
len, unberedtigter @eiie in lntuer.
Ihlloetes Glenb geitoBen puroerl,
neil oieielben Srn. HooiepeIt eineu
Stein in ocn @eg legen ipoIlten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-16

boron lllo crlcrntt, nnd)0cn1 CT Die
borti9cn SolfSldlllcn a%blolpirt bntte,
poS Shneiocrbonoluerf. Nof polen.
Deter Scbr5cit begnb or iid mad Sob
lcn5, moielbit CT in Stclllng permeil-
te, bis er 5llrt MilitGrbicnit berongc.
5ogen mllroe, llllb guar 0iente CT 5lpei
Sabre I'M 90. Snfanteric .Hcgiment.
llnnlittel6or nod I6loltf Scr Wtilitdr.
bienit5cit bcgob iid &r. @orig, mic e.
onnnolS Sittc NOR, ollf Die Monoer-
idnfts NM cS lporen gcpiB etliht
Der i6onlten Sabre icilleS 2ebcns I'M.
ter Den @onocriobrel, no CT @elc-
genbeit buttc, ouBcr 5oblrcid)en osllt.
iden gin5elitooten OcItrcid) unb Sta
lien SIT bcreiien. NSnt Sabre 1850 emf.
id)it0 iih Scr iitngc Sorig, icin Slid
IN Der rellcn @elt 81 pcriuden, lnb
nod icdSmodigcr Geiie ollf Dem Sc
gellfiff Ocean" langtc or m%oblbebal.
ten in Baltimore an. Sier fono er
glcif lobuenoe 9ci6Gitiglmg, 10 ooB
feline 5lpei Sabre pcrgingen. ebe or
itlbit Elm @eid)Git etoblirte, bns CT bis
Dor mebrcrel1 Sobren, oils CT lid pom
@elhdit 5~nrild5og, NIT grobem Grfol-
&c bctrieb. @G6reno ieiner @onber.
iobrc boitc Sr. Sarig @elegenbeit, in
oue Getnils icines 8eihdfts einge-
lpeibt 81 merbcrt, unO ga bic Milit1r.
SGneioeret ieine beionbere Spe3iuli.
tat mar, mllrbe Uncle Sam balb pillar
ieincr belten ainoen. a,lber ben
ncuelten &riegsldiifcn giebt es mobl
id)iperlid Elm Sabr5eug in Ser omeri-
foniihen 6lotte, ol,f mcldem niidt
Die llniformen aus Wetiter 9arig's
Gtobliiienlent 9etragen meroen.
Sn 1852 purOe Sr. Sorig in Der
Sreieinigfcits = Stride ourf Gaitor
@eil nit SRI. Nntic gompen gum
9unbe fiir'S 2eben percint. Ger gIiif.
li6en Gle c~ttiproiien bier atnoer.
bon oenen nod 5iuei nm 2eben linb,
nGmlih Sr. Carl Sorig unb SRI.
&atbarinc Sorig. Gie trelle 2ebens-
a%efGbrtin mllroc Sril. Sorig Dor iehs
Sabren Ourd) ocn 900 entriiicn.
Sn icintn irngcn Sobren. oils Der
Srben Ser .Sorugori" nod int ieinenl
3enitb ltono, non Sr. Sorig elm Elf
RIGGS Witglico bieicr Organization,
nnb ST. micocrboltcn Walen mobnte
Ct ais Gelcgat ben gonpentionen bel.
81 unternabm er in Seelcitung bes
Gaters bes jebigen gigentbiimers nes
rNelltlhcn Gorrelponocntcn" int S,Sl,.
~terelic ocS SroenS cine lGngerc Soltr
ourrf Den @elten. @GGrcnb ser leb-
ten 80 Sabre miOmete or inoeiien lei.
ne Sanptoitfnerfiamfeit ser v@crn1a.
nia-2oee Nr. 100 bonn Sroen Ser
6reimailrer, oeiien Weiiter pom
Stubl er bercits Dor % Sobren mar.
er luar oild Mitglieo ser yIeutidcn
@eie1ihaft" u,b bes ,9(aacmeinen
3eutihen @aiienbouics."