davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-04

Monday forenoon Jne WaIeE6 VI Vh0
South Palouse river became huge
stream. more than filing it's channel, the
result being that the lower part OF the
city was flooded to within few inches
o. the stage reached in January, 1909,
which at that time was considered
record breaker. Now, as then, the water
filled the north end Of town TO Upton
street, for time stopping all traffic ID
that direction, but it soon receded, dong
little or no damage. One noticeable
feature was that all, or most all, OF the
water came down the South Palouse,
the North Palcuse being little above the
normal
The Ravages of Tuesday.
Tuesday, morning, however, Mayor
Lippitt received word from Pullman th8t
Main street Of that city was Hooded and
all bridges gone, reminder OF what
might be looked for here later IN the
dav. also from Palouse a like message
was received telling of the rapid rise IN
the North Paouse and giving note
OF warning. Mayor Lippitt circulated
among the business men and sent word
to all families to be prepared, which
warning was needed by our people, the
business men in most cases taking goods
out of Easements and placing them on
counters and boxes above floor level,
thinking they had them sale from any
possible food conditions that might pre-
vail. Alas, alack! How far they missed
their mark is only too apparent ID the
wreck and ruin to be seen in nearly every
store.
Soon after the noon hour the water ID
the South Palouse. began to raise at
rapid rate and did not stop until Main
street and Mill street, from Canyon street
north, was filled with several feet OF
water. pouring into every business house
in the city and driving people TO higher
ground. The water reached its height
, about O'Clock in the evening, but be
fore that time it had done its worst. Inc
main channel Of the river was raging
torrent. Driftwood, timber and rubbish
OF all kinds was constantly coming
down. The danger point was reached,
however, when the force OF the water
carried away all the bridges in the city,
the footbridge on Spring street being the
first to 60. This was followed in rapid
succession by the bridge on Wall street,
the bridge on Main street south oi the
o. & \. depot, the footbridge on Rock
street near the New Ridgeway theater,
and finally the steel bridge on Main street
in the south end, separating the town
into three divisions, communication be
ing entirely broken from either.
NumberIess Houses Carried Away.
Next houses began to float down
stream. some intact for distance, Others
in rags and tatters, but all destined Tor
the bone yard. The mill, equipment,
lumber and shingles of the j. r Good /
Go. mill fioated down, followed by houses,
harms. chicken coops and everything i'm
ao;nable. A few instances we're noted oi
chickens riding down stream oD boxes,
their final destination not being noted.
The warehouse of.Lippitt Bros. in the
rear of their store on Main street, built
OF corrugated iron and stored with
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-04

groceries and provisions, standlng on
stone wall on the bank OF the stream,
and thought to be as solid as the 'ROCk
of Ages, .fOated of without the least
ceremony and soon mingled with the
wreckage below. just across Spring
street stood Barroll & Mohney's ware
house and workshop. in the rear Of their
store, containing heavy goods, tools,
etc. 1t suffered the same fate.
Rasins%%Torrent in Main Street.
Main street at this time was filled
several feet deep with a raging torrent,
it being impossible for man or beast to
stem the current The water filed every
store, hotel, restaurant and business
house, in fact. every house on both sides
of Main street from three to five feet,
the result of which can readily be under
stood. Goods or articles Of value placed
above that mark we're not seriously
damaged, but many missed their calcula-
ton, not looking for such a big rise in
water, and thelloss has been heavy.
The spectacle was presented Tuesday
evening of not hotel or restaurant in
the city where meals could be served, not
a lodging house where beds could be
secured. Families not affected by the
food on the east and west sides opened
their doors and gave meals, and, to
their capacity furnished beds. The Bap
tist and Methodist churches we're thrown
open and filled with people anxious to
spend the night.
Threatened Destruction by Fire.
A peculiar thing happened during the
height of the flood, when the warehouse
OF Easum Bros. took fire and burned to
the water line. Lime was stored in the
building, which, when the water reached
it, began to slack and for hours sent
forth volumes OF smoke before it broke
out into fame. The garage belonging
to George Cornelius adjoins the erstwhile
warehouse, containing Is autOm Obiles,
valued at over $4,000, which stood in
danger of being destroyed by fire if not
BY food. The garage is constructed Of
corrugated iron, which prevented the fire
from taking immediate effect-not before
FIVE young men swan across the street
in water FIVE feet deep and put out the
incipient blaze. Some damage, however,
was done to the building and autos, but
small considering the amount involved.
An Awe Inspiring Spectacle.
These and all subsequent events were
watched by hundreds OF people from the
hillsides on both sides OF the raging tor
rent, powerless to save but anxious TO
see the unusual spectacle. 1t was, in
deed, an unusual spectacle. The entire
valley of the South Palouse was full OF
water, it being as large as the Columbia
river at ordinary stage. Looking up
stream from point above the Episcopal
church it was a sight to inspire awe.
From that viewpoint the river was a
lordIy stream, rushing onward to the
sea, When the town was reached, how
ever, the scene changed. The brickyard
and all houses built on the low lands in
| the south end were under water, many
going down stream one after another, the
spectacle being one OF ruin and dismay.
In most instances people had moved out
OF their houses, taking few valuables,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-04
Aid the Unfortunate Ones.

All persons finding small articles of
value scattered by the food are request
ed to leave same at the sheriff's Office for
Identification and recovery by the owners.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-04

Plain sewing wanted. Address Mrs.
Kate Lawrence, Gen. DEL, Colfax.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-04
City in Darkness.

At 8 O'Clock the water was at stand
STILL the first sign OF relief the people
had experienced during an exciting and
strenuous afternoon. The shades of
evening were fast coming on. 1t found
a majority of the people of Colfax with
out places to eat or sleep, dependent on
the good will of those who lived above
the water line, who were not slow to ex-
tend the glad hand, and all we're pro-
vded for in some way. Business men, in
many cases, were separated from their
families, al! communication being cut off
by the washing away of the bridges, and
it being impossible to talk by telephone
owing to the crippled service. Colfax
spent the night in darkness. A lanterns
light fickered here and there, showing
that some was one was on guard.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-04
a Landmark Gone.

An idea OF the force and volume OF the
food which raced through the town will
be conveyed when it is stated that the
South Main street steel bridge was car
ried eight blocks, or over half a mile,
finally lodging against the bridge by the
court house, forming an obstruction
which took toll from everything that
fioated that way until the channel was
completely damned. The removal of
this jam was the first work undertaken
after the council met and started the
ball rolling.
The big steel bridge withstood the
pressure OF the angry water; detied the
humping of floating logs and heavy
timbers that hammered it like platoon
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-04
Valiant Young Men.

punch" Buchanan, Harold Windus,
Fred Johnson, Harry Skinner and Tom
Reetvedt are five young men who swan
across Main street Tuesday evening and,
with buckets. put out the incipient blaze
which had communicated to the garage
OF George Cornelius from the burning
warehouse Of Easum Bros. adjoining on
the north. The fire started from lime
Stacking, which was stored in the ware.
house, The garage and undoubtedly
other buildings would have been con-
sumed BY fire but for their action. They
put out the fire and saved much valu-
able property. Sixteen autos were
stored in the garage, valued at over
$4,000. Although several of them
were touched by fire, still the majority
escaped, save the nastiness they en-
counteTed BY coming in contact with
slickens. The young men were promised
500 by the fire chief to do this, it being
the only way it could be done.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-04
River Receding.

Although it rained Tuesday night the
river receded each hour until morning
found the South Palouse occupying its
proper channel as far as the bridge at
the court house, where mass of ruins
had gathered. The water, except in
pools, had left Main and Mill streets,
but oh, what sight! No words can de-
scribe it. Macadam streets torn up and
washed into piles; sidewalks uplifted and
thrown out Of place slickens covering
floors and defacing the walls in houses
and places of business merchandise of
all kinds piled in heaps on the floors
covered with mud windows broken,
ornaments shattered, articles OF value
and beauty ground to the earth in filth.
Many old familiar landmarks had dis
appeared. telling of loss in thousands of
dollars. Men were able to say "hellO"
to their wives and children merooned on
the opposite side Of the river, which was
something.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-04
A Feeling of Optimism.

heavy it is not total. and the business
part OF the city will soon present it's
usual cheerful appearance.
There is feeling OF optimism, feeling
that while we have been hard hit, others
have been hit harder and we have no
right to complain. There is no record
OF such a food here before and there
may never be another like it again.
Several towns in the Palouse have been
sufferers along with Colfax, although
perhaps not to the same extent. Colfax
will rise out of her ruins stronger, better
protected, more beautiful than before.
1t can be done and the way will be
pointed out to do it.
Court House Flooded in Basement.
Water filled the basement of the court
house to a depth of AZ feet by actu al
measurement. The engineers Office, in
fact, everything in the basement, presents
a sorry appearance. Slickens several
inches in depth cover the floors, and fur
niture was thrown into all conceivable
shapes. Most of the maps, books and
papers connected with the engineers
Office were placed out of reach OF food
waters and are uninjured, but notwith-
standing considerable damage was done.
Several maps we're hanging on the walls,
the water reaching up half way or more,
of course destroying them. Two fine
dictionaries, several maps and a few
papers were on the floor covered with
slickens.
The Congregational church stood the
/ swift current, but water filled the inside
OF the building several feet, covering the
pulpit and overturning the pews in con-
fusion worse confounded
The Model Steam laundry is in bad
shape and will probably not be in opera.
ton for several weeks. A portion OF the
building has been wrecked, and every
/ thing inside, including machinery, is in
! bad shape. As soon as transportation
| is restored laundry will probably be sent
| to Spokane or some other point until the
works are reconstructed here. A foot OF
slickens cover the floors.
The Work of Restoration.
Thursday morning opened bright and
clear, the sun shedding golden light
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-04


year and family, owned by Charles Platt,
soon followed, and glided down stream
almost intact, the upper story, sliced off
just under the floor, finally landing in the
o. R. & N. freight yards. The first story
halted about so yards farther down.
Mrs. Colvin's house was another pill
grim that cut loose, following the others
to destruction.
Stravens' auto house also went, leav-
ing his auto in the river a block above
where the bridge stood.
Mrs. William Webster's house also
passed down stream.
The house next to the south end
bridge, Roberts poultry and hides estab
Iishment and several woodsheds were
among the lot that went down stream.
The New Ridgeway theater. built on
good rock foundation, stood the force OF
the food without showing any signs OF
being twisted or torn. The front en-
trance, however, was undermined and
must be rebuilt.
The basement OF the new High school
building on Mill street, opposite the court
house, contained fully four feet Of water.
Several inches of sIickens cover the hard
wood floors at this writing, which should
be removed soon in order to preserve
their beauty. The gymnasium is located
in this part OF the building.
"Curfew shall not ring tonight" is
true in so far as Cofax is concerned.
Both bells, with towers, went down
stream Tuesday afternoon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22
CALFBCON0VFR
ie Pen s s. 's.' RAIL ROADER
&c
vasno q NE a STORY OF LOVE POLITICS, INTRIGUE,
esose or A RICH g. POWERFUL BOSS
Svsg(S2ssss2 AND. AN INTREPID YOUNG
IezSsaS%AEyI@e- REFORh1ER
~ SIS IRJ BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.
York this week. I've important bus
RAIL ROADER

York This week I've important busi-
ness there
well, I'll be" gasped Conover,
finding his voice at last and with it
the grim satire he loved to lavish on
this son, so unlike himself "Busi-
ness, Ell? Important businessn
Some restaurant waiter you've got an
appointment to thrash at 245 a. M on
Tuesday, or hotel window you've
made date to drive through in a
hanson? From all I've read or heard
of your life there, those were the two
most important pieces of business you
ever transacted in New York And it
was my money paid the fines both
times. No, no. Sonny your important
business will keep, | guess, till after
November. Anyhow. in the meantime
you'll stay right here ,tl 10
See? Otherwise you'll go 70 New
York on foot, and have the pleasure
of living on what the three-ball spec
ialists will give you for your hard
ware. No work, no pennies, Jerry.
Understand that? Now go and think
it over Papas too busy to play with
little boys to-day"
To Caleb's secret delight he saw he
had at last reused a spark Of spirit
in the la.
"My business in New York" re-
torted Gerald holly, lis not with
walters or hotels 1t is with my wife,"
Caleb sat down very hard.
.'Your-your-" he sputtered apop-
lectically.
"My wife," returned the youth, a
sheepish pride in look and words. "It
was that l came up here to speak to
you about this morning. You were so
busy yesterday when / got to town
that"
Jerry, you ass! Are you crazy or
only drunk?"
Father" protested Gerald with a
petulance that only half hid his grow
ing nervousness, Il do wish you'd call
me Gerald and drop that wretched
nickname. If"
He got no further. Conoyer was
upon him, his tough, knotty hands
gripping the youngsters shoulders and
shaking him to and fro with force
that set Geralds teeth clicking.
Now them" beloved the Rail-
roader, mighty, masterful, terrible as
he let the breathless lad slide to the
floor and lowered Wrathful above him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22

care you going to tell me about this
thing, or have I got to shake it out
of you? Speak up"
Gulping, painting, all the spirit mo-
mentarily buffeted out of him, Gerald
Conover lay staring stupidity up at
the angry man.
"I'm-I'm married." he bleated. Il
II meant to tell you when"
.sWho tor demanded Caleb in an
agony of self-control.
"Miss Enid Montmorency. She"
'sWho is she?'
"She is-shes my wife. Two
months ago We
"Who is she? Is she in society,""
'sHer family were very famous be-
fore the war. She"
us she in good New York society,"
"She-she had to earn her own liv-
ing and"
And what?"
sShe-I met her at Rector's first.
Her company
"You MARRIED chorus girl?"
"She her family before the war
Caleb had himself in hand.
Get up!o he ordered. You haven't
money enough nor earning power
enough to buy those boards you're
SPRAYING on. Yet you saddle your.
self with a wife-a wife you cant
support. A woman who will down
let designing doll with painted face
dupe you into
s'You shan't speak that way Of
Enid" flared up the boy tearfully
"She is as good and pure as"
"As you are And with a damned
sight more sense. For she knows a
legal way of grabbing onto liveli
hood; and you don't Shut up! Il
you try any novel-hero airs on me
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER 1. - Caleb Conover, a
Gronita City railroad contractor and
political boss, who has acquired enor-
nous wealth in various, devious and
crooked ways, gives a great party at
his fine mansion on Pompton avenue
in the hope of boosting himself and his
family into fashionable society. CHAP.
2: Under the inspiration of unaccus-
toned wine and at the promptings of
ambition, Conover suddenly concludes
to announce his candidacy for nomina-
ton and election as governor. Give
Standish, high class young man OF
character and good family, has already
made known his intention to seek the
same nomination and election in the in
terests Of reform CHAP. 3:-The I'M
expected Conover candidacy makes a
big sensation in the press. Conover
calls on his heelers to set the ball roll
ing in his own behalf.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22
Hawk swapped Quail for Hens.

Winsted, Conn.-Becaqse 1t did not
play fair, Ronald L. Bronson, Gull
ford farmer. shot and killed hawk,
which had been in the habit OF bring.
ing a dead partridge or quail to his
premises and taking away In ex-
change one of his best hens. With
eggs selling at So cents dozen, the
swap. Bronson thought. was all in the
hawks favor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22

delicate things is a little healthy ex-
posture. What is it,"
IT ventured to interrupt your Ia
bors," said d'Antri, his face rejecting
a gentle look of pain at his hosts
brusqueness, Ito speak to you in ref
erence to your daughters dot"
"Her which," queried Caleb, look
ing at the bride as though in search
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22
u. s. PostoffiCe

OFFICE HOURS
1880 A. M. to 500 P. M.
Sundays from 900 A. M. to 1000 A. M.
CLOSING OF MAIL
West-11:50 A. NJ. East-2:O0 T. M.
East and west, night trains, 500 T. nj.
Rural Route-8:00 A. M.
Port Arthur-8:00 A. M.
SheldOn-1 100 P M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22

~ R. Eff. Ladysnith Colony No 402 Bea-
Ds vers Reserve Fund Fraternity meets at
o. O. F. Hall second and fourth Monday even
les of each month. A. A. MADDEN,
IRs d. H. RICHARDS, Sec. M w. b.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22
RESTRICTED.

prosnective Bridegroom Say, Hen
Or want to ask you a question.
No YOU think in the married state a.
Hanueck-No, amt allowed to.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22

= r u. Ladysmith Assembly No. 375. Equit-
A-s able Fraternal Union meets in /. o. .. +,
hall first and third Tuesdays of each month. Wis
ting members welcome. Roy LAMERE,
e. l.. DODGE Sec. Pres.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22
SOCIETIES

M w A. Ladysmith camp No o672 meets at
IVA" 1. o. o. F. hall every Saturday evening.
Visiting members welcome.
ID. F. MANLY, +. h. MuNRoS,
clerk consul.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22

l. & A. M Mystic Tie Lodge No. $50 meets at
Masonic hall first and third Tuesdays OF
each month JAG SPEECH,
l.. W. HILL, Sec. w NJ
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22

M W. ". Granite Lodge No. 533 meets at
1'As l. o. o. F. hall third Thursday evening OF
each month. Visiting members welcome
r r MIINRoE Mrs. EMMA MANLY,
Secretary. PfeIect.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22
500 Line

GOING EAST.
No. 84-Local- Elk. Sunday. 2:2l t. nj.
No. 8-Atlantic Express l:22 T. M.
No. 22-Freight. 80. 8:lo "A. nj.
GOING WEST.
No S5-Local- Elk. Sunday. 1913 T. nj.
No. Pacific Express -. 4:35 A. nj.
No. 21-Freight ........... 40 T. nj.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22
THOROUGHLY BROKEN.

Irate Papa Here, you little rascal;
mot made you break that nice new
hobby-horse
Eddie-Why. pa. what's the good OF
horse till it's broke, huh?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22

o. =. r. Ladysmith Lodge No. 119 meets
A' every Tuesday evening. Visiting members
cordially invited.
f. A. MUNSoN, Sec. H. HUFFMAN N. u.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22

II p. Ladysmith Lodge No. 154 Knights OF
~. Pythias meets second and fourth Monday
evenings each month in Eagle hall visiting
brothers welcome. JOHN SAMPSON
G. LUEII, K, r. q S. L T.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22
Public Library

800 to 600 p. m. and 700 to 900 ?. M
Open Sundays from 2:30 to 500 T. M
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-22
CHAPTER w.
Gerald Conover's Wife.

1TTE door was here flung I'M
| tremendously open and Ger
lS%SSESl aid slouched in, his pasty
80 face unWontedly sallow from
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-26
GpmaI gprtmas Nfuriern.

Dieie dltefte beuti6e Baimi1uIe i'm
Stoate offeriert bieies Sabr einen iebr
eroBen Worrat bon ga1miduISNrtiiein
gu berabgeiesten Hreifen. @ir sieben
De- t.s S%}tan 5g!a n pla ,ais4es sf 1snaIs =; /;
grfabrung fir gut uno fir nnier alima
pafeno gefnnoen baben. Infer grober
4atdlog fir 10000 entb1It nieIe
tDertnoGe Neuigteiten unb bieIe 8dune
un6 Rflan5en al berabgeiebten Rreiien.
Ser &atdlog tpirb fir 8 gts. Rorto frei
nerianbt. Gorehe Sttp 2pde, Neus
Braunfels. Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-26
Sin gfiffifHs.

Sansl (Sen Elm Gourtit Tim ben
u6diten Meg nab Tesetbouien
fragt): r@enf o mir sebn 9fer,mig
9ibff, nada Jag / Dir II nadyiten
Wegi"
Eouriit: n&sr, mein Sunee, bic
fonft Du bnben!"
9ansl Cole aebn Bfernie elm
ftedeno): .@ern 9 mir nod a. 8eb.
serI eibit NADIA Jag t Dir n auer-
n6diten @egl1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-26
GdOn etwas peripatst

9aaisfrou: rGeben sic nit benz
relten Eafelporaelart redt poridis
INN, Sufa1ne. st ihase es iebr
bod"
&iidenfee: aWdt benz gr0btert Der.
eriieen, Ma1an1, ober ih suiinihte,
Sic B1tten mir bos Dor sapei Ioge1
eeiogt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-26
Dr.. Harvey Moore.


iar als aranf1eiten nmS Dperatip-
nex an Mmoe.
Sxii1er. q~lgennrat Der BliHbenSNns
fall bes 6tnates N1ii5ouri unb Hrsfeiior
fir 1eiben Des Muges. bes Obrse, Der
Maje rno Der &ehle i'm rMmeriean Ges
ttsAl College In ct. Qeuis.
edielem6e gl1se,1 iueroen mad Der
ne,teu idmerslpiem Stem Ourfer Me.
tboSe sieber serabe iebenb semadt,
p6ne GblOrpfprm pber 3eitberlnft.
fra9oma ODER sraniI0fe augenent-
eiinbung gebeiIt pbne Aebntittel cher
AeeKer. .Nerb0fe Qei6en ipie aopfi4mert
sex, Nenrnleie, S1tpinbeI, Gbaren uoer
Beitstnns, DE getp0bnIi4 nuf r1ebernas
fren9iing Der Muge1 5nriid5nfiibren fiHo,
sebeiIt 6urH gntferrntne Der t1riade.
@eferemsen in ge5ns arf Nnrsn in
Seras amf gerlansen geseben.
Office 4o2-404 Boibers@ ebditSe
Mnin gIa5n, Gan Nntonio, Tcgas.
Sbre1ftrnoen 8 BIB 4 11br.
8pnimltation unO 1tnterimdJnng frei.