davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
COMING, COMING.
ninieIs Monday Offering.

Drink. GPatHe, Oct. 22.)-Thls is the
film dart double reel, based on Emil
ZoIa,s famous novel, looked forward
TO with so much anticipation. 1t is
worthy of all the praise that 1t was
expected to call forth. In many re-
spects 1t is the best film dart yet pro-
luced by the famous players employed
in this class of work by Pathe Freres.
The adaptation from the novel is most
sElfulIy done and the pantomlme is so
absolutely natural that we ieel that
we are living in the pages Of zola's
masterpiece. The story is divided in
two parts. each occupying one reel.
The first one tells the story OF Ger
Yaise and her marriage to CouPeau
after the break with Lantier and the
accident to Coupeau through the VIE
treachery OF the Jealous and envious
Virginia. The second reel shows Cou-
peaU becoming a victim Of drink, his
foolish bet with Lantier tlat he can
drink eight glass Of brandy to the
striking OF the clock and his violent
sickness that follows. The scene con9's
when he has been discharged from the
hospital, a helpless wreck, with the
admonition that single drink oil
brandy will kill aim. the treacherous
Virginia learns the warnings the doc
tors have given and she substitutes a
bottle of spirits for the harmless red
wine. The attack OF delirium tremens
which results to the helpless victim
is intense in its faithful portrayal, end
Ing in his death and the despair OF his
wife with the cynical Virginia hover
Ing in the background.
2.1SO feet of film. portrayed by the
worlds most famous players ami one
OF the strongest subjects ever produc-
ed. NO one can afford to miss this
great production Monday, November
1st,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
.STRANC WINS
THE VANDERBILT
AUTO CUP RACE
ChauHer Killed
On Way TO The
Races
rRY EnItad Press.l

MOTOR PARKWAY, Z. l., oct. 30.
Shortly after nine O'Clock Strans
driving Ffatt started on the Derby
Automobile races for the America
Vanderbilt cup, followed by Mitchell,
Hearne, Knox, Harding, Knipper,
Grant, Lorramer, Merz, Aitken, Still
man, Parker, Chevrolet, Wishart, Sey-
more. The crowds tanning the
stands, plcking grounds about the
course ON previous years were miss
ing today, the stands being not more
than a quarter filled. Few woRian
were present Vanderbilt attended,
the entrance personally. The race IS
for the Massapequa sweepstakes.
Wheatly Hills stake started the pre-
vous vanderbilt race.
Joe Matson Chalmers, Detroit, won
Massapeuue sweepstakes; time Tor
t126I miles, 2:O9.52 rs.
Mitchell in Simplex, was the first TO
withdraw, breaking crank OF the START.
Seymour followed, breaking pivot.
The racers were travelling at terrible
speed running SO close the hubs near
ly toltcE1ed at times. Chevrolet led un-
til inc fourth lap when a cnacked Cyl"
inder he Withdrew. STang narrow
Iy escaped death, huge rock flydng,
striking the radiator. He repaired
the raiiator and resumed the race. AT
the end of the seventh lap, Knipper
was leading, followed by Lorrimer,
Harding and Merz. The Others were
strung out. Hearne Withdrew with
u broken crank shaft. Harding's ma
Chine turned turtle in the ninth round,
none injured.
A number of sensational laps were
run. Chevrolet setting the fastest
mark, travelling the fourth round In
9:57. Rate OF 20 miles an hour.
Harroun. driving Marmon,, won
Wheatley Hills event. Time for 1884
miles. $40 81 2-5. Doorley See is
driving MaxweIl's second and third
Massapequa stake.
Strang, lrtving Fiatt wins. Par
ker., second. Time, 4:25.
VIM. Burnett, chauffer, was killed
and Mary Crawford and-August Hail
man were seriously injured outside
of New York en- route to the races:
The auto got beyond control and
crashed into a cemetery fence. The
were thrown over the fence.
Halman was probably fatally injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
AIPMoNT WEST VIRGINlA. sATURDAY. OCTOBER sos 1903
MILL STUDY
SOCIAL SYSTEM
CLASS OF NouNo PEOPLE ORGAN.
lied FOR SPECIAL WORK
IN SocloLoGY.

Rev. ]. G. Broomheld, pastor OF the
Methodist Protestant Temple, has or
eanfzed class consisting OF eigh-
teen young people, members of his
CONGREGATION, whose purpose it is to
study the social system OF Fairmont.
The class is working Indirectly under
the supervision of the American In
stitute of Social Reform with head
quarters in New York City of which
institute Josiah Strong Is the teaebr.
The class will visit the city lookup
and inspect the conditions there and
will probably visit tle municipal court
of Justice. The class meets wseiub
and discusses live topic on the So
cfa1 reform question. Mr.. Harry Shaw,
a former member Of the State Pent-
tentiary Board, will addtess the clasa
some time in the near future on the
system Employed in the MoupdsVille
penlteniary. The object OF the or
ganiDatfon is to familiarize itself with
the social conditions Of the city and
country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30

The Cowboy Millionaire, (selig' Oct
2l1-PraIse for this picture cOuld
hardly be too strong. 1t is the best
cowboy comedy Aim ever reviewed ID
thsSe columns. first because 1t tells
a plausible and humorous story, and
second because 1t is delightfully."- con-
vincing, being free from any apparent
forced effort to be funny. It opens
in a Western town with cowboys IN
for q good time, doing fancy stunts on
horseback. This scene alone Is a
feature. When tle star cowboy re-
ceiVes a message that he has fallen
heir to millions, the crowd swarTs to
the saloon to celebrate. A year or so
later the cowboy millionaire is mar
rledi and Hying in Chicago in style.
Having had a 8urfeit of high society
and longing for a change, he writes
his cowboy friends to come to Chi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30

THE coylboy MIIIIenaire-Bud No
bic, 4 hand some specimen OF man.
hood, is foreman on tie Circle %"
ranch outside OF Circle City, Idaio,
and our opening scene pictures Bud, as
the cowboy roping and tying a steer.
With its bucking bronchos, pitching
mustangs, bucking steers, and the big
! Eest novelty eYer-the acme of all
thrillers-'see Bud bulldog a steer"
Only three men have successfully ac-
compHshed this feat and lived to tell
about It,
Then Bud receives a shock. The
local operator appears with teloF
"Your uncle john dead. You are
sole heir to nis estate valued at sew
eraI millions. Cmoe to Chicago at
once.p
After one year "fBud" sends follow
acol. Dalton, Foreman Circle ID
Rance:
This high brow life Is killing me.
Am sending you special train. Bring
the whole outfit. band, horses and all.
This town needs excitement Come
and help wake 1t up. BUD"
Well! WellI our dear Dixie patrons,
to what happened after the boys
arrived in Chicago just spare 20 min
aftes Of your time, to-day, Saturday
visit the "Dixie" It's worth while.
tnereateSt Western Picture Ever
Rrodueed.")
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
final HEARING
IN DEBT CASE
REFEREE LITTLEFlELp HAS SET
NOVEMBER FOR LAST
WORD IN STATE CASE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-Charles E.
Lfttlefeld, appointed by the UIaed
States Supreme Court as referee to
take evidence in the Virginia debt get
t1ement case, VIII give final nearlng
ON the matter November 4th. Follow
ing that, Mr.. Littleheh expects to pre-
pare his report as speedily as possible
and, In the opinion of those interested
In the case, a final judgment should be
rende by the Supreme Court OF the
United states early next year, and put
an end to litigation, which has been In
progress for nearly a generation.
In anticipation of comporauTely
near settlement of the case, there re-
Gently mas been some revival of -activi-
ty in the certificates which are now
quoted at As to AZ. In former years
the price of the issue has fiuctuatedi
violently, declining to around S, then
railying to Is or 20 and subsequently
falling to the low level, in response TO
the changing sentiment and legal pro-
ceedings involved in the matter
The entire amount involved in the
Virginia debt settlement case was
$45SOO0O00.
Most OF the evidence in the case Aas-
now been submitted. The Supreme
court will, OF course, nave to pass
upon the referees report
Under the agreement entered into
between the holders of bonds and the
committee which has been conducting
the litigation, however, all claims to
back interest are waived by the dePosl-
tors Of the bonds in favor OF the bank
ers with whom the bonds were deposit
ed and against which the deferred debt
certificates were issued. Any Claims
for back interest which may be col
lected, will, therefore, accrue to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
Worlds Best at Dixie"

caeo on a visit at his expense. They
come bringing their horses with them,
and Chicago is .astonished by the
sight. A trip on the millionaire's yacht
teaches the boys that there Is some
thing more difficult than riding prom
chos, Every man becomes sea sick.
Among other entertainments they are
taken to the theater to see thrilling
melodrama, and they become 80 excit-
ell that they snoot-up the william,
breaking 1Ip the performance. AT last
they start for home, and a humorous
scene in parlor car Is shown. A tea-
ture OF this scene il the realistic sway
that the car appears to have, and the
theater scene also is one OF the most
complete ever presented in a picture.
IN. Y. Dramatic Mirror.
This greatest of Western pictures.
to be seen at the Dixie -Tc.tiay. Sat
uFday, 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
Doctors Meet
POST GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PLY
SIcIANs HAD INTERESTING
SESSION LAST NIGHT.

The Post Graduate School OF the
Marion County Medical Association
held its weekly meeting last night at
the Offices Of Drs. G. o. Henry and
n. r. johnson in the Jacobs building.
The meeting was we'll attended and
several interesting discussions were
held. The doctors present weret ID,
w. and L. D. Howard, q. o. Henry, III.
n. Johnson, j. w. Mcdonald, w III.
sands; Hugh Carr, Gil. Holland Jesse
,Jamison, Reidy, Rohrbough and Walls.
+ The general subject OF the dlsSus-
sion was Surgery OF Chest, <, AnE tlle
Estll heads Chest wall and Plelifs
Continued ON PAse E lye,)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
Big Pou er Plant
TO USE WATER POWER IN GREAT
cAcAPoN, IN MORGAN
COUNTY.

GREAT CACAPoN, w. va, roct. 80.
THE Hydro-Elect Developing Com
pany, which was recently Incorporated
with 500. 900 capital stock. has organ
lied. Wfiiim B. Osler, Great cacapon,
w. Va. is president; Morris A. orn-
d,orff. Great Cacapon, vice president;
Samuel r. Boyer, Steelton. Pa, secre-
tary. and Albert e. Holland, 1914 Har-
lem avenue, Baltimore, treasurer The
company proposes to erect a water
power-electric plant at Eies Fort on
Great Cacapon river in MortNn coun-
t.. west Virginia. The dam will b
Of native limestone aud cement with
100 foot head. The reservoir will be
lips miles long with area OF 0 square
miles and will develop 5000 1orse-
mower for transmission. by electricity.
The machinery will include four 1000
horsepower vertical turbines direct
connected to vertical type generators
wound for high voltage alternating
current and long distance traAsmis-
sion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
Easy Marks
SEVERAL sUsiNEss Mlslls o. u
kINS SAID TO BELONG II o.
THAT CLASS,

EKINS, w. Va, Oct. 80 ohr
Manning. who claimed Green eE
county as his home, has LETT for psrt
unknown, after, SO it Is alleged ils
flamming several Elkins business men
out OF between a thousand and LifteeIa
hundred dollars. He used q ditsHsnt
method on each one Of bis victims z
deceived p H. Nefin, 3 local jeNsiel
by buying a watch and asking Nsttse5
to mold the check for several q laY57s
He obtained, 1t ID elieyeds alpnt
5000 from DR.. G. B. Harvey, by prom
isifng to loan him $4,000 when 9 tmuens
looked for draft arriYed-
After victimizing as many itizena
as possible. he disappeared his Eite
following him yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
Funeral of william Roners,

Funeral services over tho remains
of William Rogers. whose dead body
was found swinging in an old mill at
Valley Falls on THURSDAY, were held
fFhis morning at 'Musgrave's morgue.
Rev. H. C. Howard. oi the NJ. u,
Church, conducted a brief service anG
the remains were inferred in the Fair
mont Cemetery.
last evening Mr.. Rogers wife and
baby arrived here from their home in
Maryland having started Immediately
after learning of his death. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers formerly resided at Grant
Town and number OF people from
that section were here for the ser
vices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
21O Speeches
Is PRESIDENT TAFT's RECORD
SINCE HE STARTED ON HIS
TOUR.
CBy United Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 30.-Fhe en-
tire population Of this city is waiting
at the docks for the arrival OF the
Oleander feet bearing the Taft party.
Three .Warships now in the harnar
will FIRE a Presidential salute on the
arrival of, the fleet. The harbor is
gay with steamers of all description
To welcome the President. The party
will be escorted at once to the hall
where the first ression of the Deep
Waterways Convention will be held.
President Taft has now delivered
21O speeches since starting on his
western trip. He will spend the time
of the rest OF the trip making friends
of the southerners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
Or, 4. N. PAYNE
RELIEVED FROM
TEACHING DUTIES
State Regents Act
On Important
Matters

MORGANTOWN, Oct. 30.-"The
board after hearing DR.. Payne and CIV.
ing ais case careful consideration
reached the conclusion tnat the best
interests of the University required
his resignation and offered him the op
portunfty to tender it. DIR. Payne N
fused to do this, and thereupon, the
board dispensed with his teaching, et-
fective at once, and removed him, et-
fectiye December 81, 1909"
This was the statement OF the
board of regents of State institutions
in tne "Payne Case" at 1880 O'Clock
this mornig. The board had
heard DR.. Payne earlier in the even
ing, and after he retired, the final con
sideration of the matter was taken up.
The order was passed shortly after Dr..
Payne refused to tender the resigna-
that DIR. Payne is not expected to
meet his classes at the University
Monday morning or at any time there
after. and tilat Ills salary will be paid
until December 81, 1909. The mem
bers of the board had no statement to
make further than that given above,
and declined to enter into any discus
sion OF the matter.
There are other papers in the case,
however, that might be of interest to
those who have followed the progress
of the case, burt these could not be
obtained by your correspondent.
DIR. Payne was asked for state
ment last night soon after he met the
board, but had nothing to say. II do
not know what the board will do" ne
said, "and until / am informed as 70
the sort of order to be entered Will
not be in position to say anything.
E. H. Manson, Y. NJ. C. A. secreta3
was voted a salary of $500 a year by
the regents on condition that the or
sanitation raise an equal amount tC
be applied to his salary. Mr.. Munson
is to give all of his time to the work
of the organization. He has been in
the position since the beginning OF
the term and this is the first official
recognition of his services.
The following appointments were
Confirmed: Miss Florence Fox, prln-
cipaI OF the primary department o.
the Model School at the Fairmont Nor,
NAL; Miss Katherine Koehler, super
fntendent of the training departn1nt
of the Glenville Normal Scnool; Miss
Grace Breckenridge, to succeed MrpAr-
thur X. Brake, in the Glenville Nor
NAL scpool.
The board adjourned after OH
o'clock this morning. A great many
matters in connection with the etilca
tionaI institutions of the State we're
The members OF the
board left for their homes this morn
ing. The next meeting of the board
will be held at Parkersburg early in
December.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30

Wanted Marriage License for Year
An italian applied to Clerk John F.
Phillips last evening at the county
clerks office for marriage license
He wanted the term Of the license 70
be one year. He was informed tnat
a license could not be granted tor
such o. tenn. The man explained that
he had been married about TWO years,
and that now his wife was living with
nnother man. He wanted to get an
other woman on trial for year.
He left the clerks Office very much
disappointed that he was unable to
get a wife on the installment plan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
JOHNSON [ bND
JEFERIE SIGN
JOHNSON AN XII lott s Us re w = ERE
MONEY GOES AN p .Als4o LOOKS
AFTER IT.

NEW YORK. Oct SO. .sJack Fohn'
son and James T. Iaffrie toe ths
negro Insisted that as present eliasll,
9ion his name shpuld 30 firs sred
lrticles In New York late yes a,'
afternoon binding them to Slit Qr
more rounds to a asfnish, not
July S. 1910, before the club otIeriE
the best financial Undue ement the y N
ner to take side bet OF s4fti 9oQ an
per cent OF the purse the loser 70
take the remaining % per cen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
RRiEsIpENr IN NV. oRlEANs!
rrnLnn assnclatea 80


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-BoomM
of guns sfriekfng of whistles and
cheering of crowds this morning an
nounced to the people OF the Cresq eqt
CITY that the President OF the p 81 Ion
had arrived. New Orleans fairly cut
did itself in the warmth ol Its Wel5
come. and even the Marii 0rag
scTipsed by the brlliiance OF the g "
streets, which are cloud OF btntin
today and will be a pillar OF tiTe s9.
night.
The Lakes.tothe- Gulf Deep gaters
ways Association IS in charge OF w
Presidents programme here, and he
will aIhress the convention or IN y
body this afternoon. Later IN the dtt
he viii witness a football game nes
tween SeWaRee aud tho Louislaua
State University.
To-niglt the PTesfdent is to tend
a performance at the French 0pe54
House. Sunday morning he vii bee
taken on a Sightseeing trip t1rc1s
the French quarter, and In the alter
noon he will etten1 sacred conc
on the campus of Tulane gniRess ~
He is expected to make an addfe
Secretary Dickinson VIII addtes sth
waterways convention on honqay ~
Speaker Cannon on Tuesday ne
president will leave New 0rleans
Monday. arriving at JACKSON. di
that evening. On Tuesday me VIII COR
tinue his trip through MIS-
storVpIng en- route at ptirAnt
Point and CoIuInbtH, and aIt wing slt
BirningnaHn TuesdA RFening, Fhitr
day. Friday and Saturday VIII pe
spent in Georgia and South Garolina
on wednesday. November be vii
arrive in Washington, completing 51ls
| . q %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
$50 and Costs
JUDGE MORGAN PASSES SEN
TENcE ON FLOYD STALEY FOR
ILLEGAL SELLING.

Floyd Staley was fined fifty dollars
and costs for selling whiskey without
a license. The sentence was imposed
hy Judge E. F. Morgan this afternoon,
This ives one of the first cases tried
during this term of the Interme'lia te
Court The jury found staley guilty,
4 rrntion for q new trial WAS arFne'l
by the attorneys. Judge Morgan took
the case under advisement Fne mo
tion for a new trial wasIoverruled and
Stafey will have to pay the fine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
lose LIVES
IN A WRECK
Two Men Killed and One Seriously
3tnIdbsd When Freight Train
y Bashes Into an Open
switch.
sptsTREss ING ACCIDENT IN
PEN lsYLvAfgia THIS MORNING
1lAfBY.ffnitaI Press.l

GREENsBLJRG, Pa, Oct. S0.-En-
rineer Arthur +. Wynn, aged As, John
s. Peafshfng, aged 42, were killed and
ID. e. Craven; fireman, seriously In
sitired aarly to-day by a coal train OF
55i cars ON the Penhsylvania railroad
81 btfiAlng an open switch near Dono-
noe Station Tae train entering the
open SWITCH crashed into the engine
staudInf on the siding. The killed
and Injured were caught under the
wretkage. Craven was badly scalded.
Tik StdEk Visited the home of Mr..
hnd lars.I w. ]. McKin1ess, Hess ave.
me, on Saturday, October %, and left
atbabyl EirL Mother and daughter are
both doing nicely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30

desirable corner on Fairmont ave:
nue. lot 60 by 100 feet and q house OF
10 rooms ali for small advance -
the value of the lot.
The last good lost on CASTOR avenue
close in.
First ward, $4,000. Terms TO suit.
Every renter can buy Broom house,
Lincoln street, 1st ward, for $500.
1 room house, Grant street, $1,25O.
$4,000 cash and about as you pay
rent for G room house. 5th ward.
The last good home site on Maple
avenue, $1,000.
Large s room house, lot 50x120 feet,
on Walnut avenue, close In $50.
LEVI q. HAaR,
The $1,000 Real Estate Man. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
SOCIETY,"
Sunday Night
AT THE
= nRI~IE

Our enorts in the past to please the
public and. entertain them few min
utes ON Sunday nights-thereby re-
ceiving generous contributions to
further. our charity work has encour-
aged us to give longer and better
show, lasting 40 minutes.
Z 4To.mofrow night, we present the
Beautiful production entitled
SISTER ANGELICA
q picture of exceedingly high merit
and appropriate. :.
ALSO
HOW JACK HELPED HIS SISTER.
ANTI-FAT SANITARIuM
AND
THE DOG PICK POCKET.
(4Very Clever Pictures.)
Including illustrated song.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
Run-naae sale.

The w. G. 4. Ii. members WIN hold
/ rummage sale. begipntng mex
day. at the corner room ct the ken
Won Hotel, Madison street Amy per
IONS having contfibut Hons 70 make ler
the sale viii leave article es a. the r9eili
vt the Kenyon Hotel. or cal
q. Arnett, Bell phone MO on
Carroll. No. 10, and they win send Tor
the articles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30
MaIe chorus.

All the male members Of THE difter'
ent church choirs OF the city. are re-
ouested to join in the chorus at the
services at the Opera House SUNDAY
afternoon. A rehersal will be held
al the Onea.a House at 2 p. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-30

LEVI q. t4ARR,
The $1,000, 900 Real Estate MAN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-26
9es @aGrIaarrs e..S..

SSnoianapolis, SnO., 81. 9e5.
sSn Dem ettpas obieits Iteben0en
Sauie go. 10 Glib Fremont Ctr.
muu0e Der s9abringer 9lgprnon
Binternrllte ols 2eibe aefumDen.
anem sInideine nah lit Der betagte
geann zines notiirli6en So0es oe-
itorben.
Bnterlnlites sgmpfangs5immer@
ipar eigentbiIrnIih ousitatfirt. Sin.
mdhebiid)ien iuaren an Sdniiren
aIfgeb1n8t. bermiiht nit 9sapier.
giirlanoen uno 1bnlihem Srani.
9lm 8ooen Iagen groBe gfIalter.
iteine. syn Den Sdubla0en elmer
Rommooe fair6 man erobere 2uan-
titdten 9lld)e, oeren 3lued man iih
crit nidlt erfldren fonute, bis man
cine SdadteI nit fleinen griefum-
idlGgen fafro, auf Senen 81 itan0
uno in oenen Iih elm graues 8ulner
beFanO. gs lheint, oaB Der @a9ria-
ger Die qlihe ais 3auberpulner Der,
manote, oas er tbeuer perfaufte. gluf
Dem gooen 5eritreit lagen bltn0erte
BON llnlihIdsen regiitrirter 9riefe,
0ie onibeineno ale @eIO entbalten
bdtten.