davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
Fight PASSAGE
OF RUSSELL BILL
Measure to Abolish Greek Letter Fra
ternities Will Be Fought in the
| Senate This Week.

Special to The NeDS.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 7-Representa-
tives of the Greek Letter fraternities
in the various state educational insti
tutions have moved on Jackson in full
force and opened up an aggressive
campaign against the Reussell anti
fraternity bill passed in the lower
house last week
The Russell measure is pending OIL
motion to reconsider, which will OF
course be tabled, as the bill was
passed by a large majority. The fra
ternity men state frankly that they
expected to defeat in the lower houses
but are confident of a victory in the
senate, and intend to concentrate al
of their energies on that body.
A large majority of the senate
members are college-bred men, an(
goodly number of them were affiliat
ed with Greek letter societies durin,
their college days. This apparentl!
gives good ground for belief that thu
Russell bill will be eventually defeat
ed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
A NOTED AUTHOR
VISITS this CITY
Writer Of "Prairie Rose," a Western
Comedy Drama, viii Spend Some
Time In This City.

Mrs. Edith Palmer Putnam, of Rock
Rapids, Iowa, who, with her little
three-year-old son, Dec, and her moth
er, Mrs. Palmer, is now the guest Of
considerable ability and prominence.
Her first book, volume of poems en-
titled From the Prairie," was be-
gun when she was only twelve years
of age, and the edition, when publish
ed, was very speedily exhausted. Her
latest work, novel, entitled "One
Day." has just completed its fifteenth
thousand in only five months sales,
and the demand is everywhere for
in excess of the supply. Mrs. Put
nam is also the author Of several
plays, one western comedy drama, en-
titled prairie Rose,' which has been
very enthusiastically received, and a
large number of dramas, cantatas, and
operettes, which have been success
fully produced in Chicago, Cleveland
Cincinnati, Victoria, B. c., Cumber
land, Md, Donaldsonville, La, and
several Texas cities, by Catholic
academies and other educational in
stitutions. One drama, especially
dramatization of the life of "Marit
Theresa, of Austria" was produced IL
a Chicago theatre by a cast of sixt!
characters to a very enthusiastic au
| dience. Mrs. Putnam has come t.
Mississippi to gather material AM
color" for a new romance OF oil
Dixie which she expects to begil
writing in a few days, and possibl.
complete while in our city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
400 BILLS
SUGGESTED
And Still Governor Noel is Be-
seiged With Requests for
More Legislation.

Although Governor Noel has sent in
special messages recommending
more than 400 different bits of legisla.
ton. he is still being beseiged BY
members who want their pet meas.
ures submitted for consideration by
the two bodies.
In a large majority of instances,
however, the importuning solons are
interested in local and private meas
ures, refunds special authority for
their respective boards of supervisors
etc., and it does not take long to dis.
pose of legislation of this character,
the bills being passed in patches of a
dozen or more. These measures mean
great deal of work, however, for the
local and private committees, which
have held more sessions since the leg
islature convened than all other COM
mittees combined.
Varying opinions are being express
ed concerning the failure of the legis.
lature to enact large amount of gen
eral legislation. In some quarters the
lawmakers are being severely criti
cized, while in others the Senatorial
contest, that has consumed so much
time, is regarded as a veritable god
send, on the theory that the state al
ready has too many laws; that the
crying evil of the day, in Mississippi
and elsewhere, is over-legislation, ant
where one good law is enacted a doz
en- evil ones are placed on the statute
books.
There has been no lack of disposi
tion, up to-the current week, among
the members to shirk their work
Nearly all of the committee sessions
have been we'll attended, and, Will,
the Senatorial contest has, of course
held the center of the stage, the plail
fact of the matter is that a majorit.
of the members can see no urgent ne
cessity for wholesale statutory enact
ments or constitutional amendmen
} resolutions at this time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSs.)
Washington, Feb. Intensely cold
weather today marks many parts OF
the North, Middle West and East.
The mercury at Pittsburg is lowering
just about the zero mark, and in por-
tions of the mountain sections of
West Virginia it is ten below.
Boston has a temperature of de-
grees below zero, and in many parts
of New England the temperature is
sixteen below. Two men were froz.
en- to death in Philadelphia early to
day, and temperatures ranging from
zero to ten below prevail throughout
Pennsylvania.
New York city is experiencing the
coldest weather of the winter with al
official record of two degrees above
zero at o'clock this morning. In
tense suffering is noted Throughout
! the city.
Very cold weather is reported from
the cities of the Middle West, but tn,
cold wave appears to be most in evi
dence in the East Atlantic States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
SENATORIAL
SITUATION
Expected That Other Candidates
Will Withdraw Before End
OF Present Week.

Special to The Neaps.
Jackson. Miss. Feb. when the
Mississippi legislature convened today
the Senatorial contest was somewhat
In the background, due to the fact
that many members are out Of the
city attending Mardi Gras festivities
in Natchez and New Orleans, or at
home looking after personal business
affairs.
The Democratic caucus will not
meet until Wednesday night to re-
sumo balolting. The four candidates
in the field are maintaining an armed
quiet activity in their ranks, prepara.
tions for the final dash for the Sem
atorial goal, which everybody believes
will take place before the end of the
week, are under way and the cap
! tains, lieutenants and high privates of
the several political camps seem to
realize that the final battle for su-
premacy is near at hand.
The current opinion is that the op-
position forces will use the same
process of elimination after Wednes-
ay nights session that was employed
in retiring Hon. c. H. Alexander
from the race. A caucus of the 100
or more legislators who have been
voting for the opposition candidates
will be held and a ballot taken to
determine whether Mr.. Percy, Mr.
Kyle or Mr.. Byrd will retire from the
field. The elimination of Mr.. Alex.
ander was so neatly accomplished
that confidence is felt that the same
process can be successfully employed
in a continuance of the delicate
task of thinning 'em down to q
stand.
While outwardly all is serene, there
is an undercurrent of nervousness IL
both camps, now that they realize
that the beginning of the end is near
and, whichever faction wins the vic
tory, it will not be su*ciently decis
i've to crow over. In fact, the preva
lent belief is that the victor will no
have a majority of over six eigh
votes, unless something very unex
pected happens before the final clasl
takes place.
The present status of the race doe
not Justify belief that dar
; horse is going to cut any figure in tn
result. The race has progressed TO
far and the deadlock shows such goo
promise of being broken, that an o'
erwhelming majority of the law-mai
ers believe that the candidates VIII
0 have been in the field since the frs
1 are entitled to prior consideration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
negro WOMAN
KILLED SUNDAY
Lizzie Bolton, Found Dead in Bed,
With Two Bullet Holes In Her
Body, Evidently Murdered.

Yesterday morning about 4;SO
o'clock, Lizzie Bolton, colored, aged
about 25 years, was found dead in bed
at her residence, SOC Franklin Alley,
with two bullet holes in her body.
Parties who occupied one side of
the house with the Bolton woman
were attracted by two pistol shots,
and an investigation disclosed the fact
that the woman had been shot and
evidently placed upon the bed by the
party who committed the crime, as
the woman was fully dressed and iy.
ing upon the bed in an attitude which
indicated that the body had been
placed there after the shooting took
place.
It was stated by parties who occu
pied half of the house with the mur
dered woman that they had heard,
during the early part Of the night
loud talking and quarreling between
the woman and her husband, Tom
Bolton, and 1t is the theory of the po
lice, who are investigating the affair
that Bolton shot his wife, placed the
body upon the bed and skipped out.
Up to the hour of going to press
the man had not been apprehended
but officers believe they have informa
tion which will lead to his capture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
HAS ISSUED
A PROCLAMATION
Articles Imported Into The United
|. States Are Entitled to Minimum
Rates of Duty.
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington, Feb. President
Taft today issued a proclamation un-
der the provisions of the tariff act of
August s, 1909, in which he declares
that from and after March 81, 1910,
all articles imported into the United
States, or any of its possessions, ex-
cept the Philippine Islands and the
Islands of Guam and Tutuila, from
Germany, are entitled to be admitted
at the minimum rates of duty pre-.
scribed by section of the present tar
III act.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
Suicides Are Said To Have Ia z
creased AT Least Faty
Per Cent.
IVY EXPECTED m
East NEXT Week
Not Only Cost % lsS<~ss 80
Dying, Has Also Become Prohibi-
tive-RaiIways Deny Responsibility
by Statements.
Special to The NetOs.
by Statements.

Special to The Netos.
New York, Feb. THE climax in
the fight against high prices not only
of food stuffs but other commodities
as well, is expected in the East next
week with o:'cial action against the
Tbeef trust and cold storage trust,
and with individuals aiding in the
battle with their boycott on prohibi-
lively high prced foods.
Statistics made today show general
effects from high prices which are as
tonishing. One-sixth of those dying
in greater New York are buried in
the Potter's field. The ratio of sui
cides in the environs of New York
increased 40 per cent.
More than 102,4O0 persons are
seeking shelter in free lodging houses,
an increase of 100 per cent.
More than $4,000 persons are seek
ing relief from charitable organiza-
tions. an increase of SO per cent.
More than $500 persons have been
sent to the aims houses, an increase
of Is per cent.
More than 1900 have been placed
under bonds to support their families,
an increase of IS per cent
These figures have been compiled
over that period of time in which
the food trusts and other combina-
tions" were gradually increasing
prices. With the climax reached
within the past few weeks interested
persons began to inquire into statis-
tics Some of the figures cover the
period of a few weeks, others 60
back to the end of the 1907 panic
when prosperity burst forth and the
trusts began to take advantage of
the opportunity to edge up prices 9
few cents at time.
The coming week is going to be 9
critical one as affects New York Or
dinances introduced in the board Of
aldermen, bills introduced in the leg
islature and measures proposed by
the health commissioner comes up Il
consideration, while in New Jers
the county grand jury will report
on it's Investigations. h
The New Jersey grand jury reptN
is particularly important becau
many of the big railroads have termi
nails in Hudson county, such as thu
Erie, Pennsylvania, Baltimore AMI
Ohio, Delaware, Lackawanna ant
Hudson and others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool-Middling spots, ;s.14;
sales, $4,000; Feb.-Mch, open
7.9O 1-2 SO 1-2; April-May open 7.ss
1-2-9OS7-9O; April-May close, 7.ss IL
New Orleans-Opening, Mch., 1909;
May, 15.pS; low, Mch. Is; May 15.vO;
els p. m, Mch., 1915; May, 1874
spots Middling 15c firm sales 1,100 f
o. b; 100 to arrive 450
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
Houston, Texas, Feb. 3, 1910.
Mr.. H. A. Camp, President,
The Hattiesburg Trust & Banking

Hattiesburg, Miss,
My Dear Sir:
Replying to your letter of Feby.
1st, l beg to say that we have had a
commission form of government in
this city for several years, probably
five or six, and believe it is generally
regarded by the people Of Houston as
a decided improvement as compared
with the aldermanic government The
chief advantage is in reducing the
number of commissioners as we car
get better men, can pay them better
salaries, make them responsible tt
the whole people and not to their owr
ward and can trace the responsibility
for the success or failure of any de
partment to an authoritative head in
asmuch as each commissioner hal
charge of some branch of the city,
affairs.
Yours very truly,
OSCAR WELLS,
Cashier,
Commercial National aBnk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
sHIRTWAIST STRIKE ENDED.
(By Associated PreSS.j

Philadelphia, Feb. Peace having
been declared between the shirtwaist
manufacturers of this city and their
striking employees, today, for the first
time in eight weeks, the police were
not called upon to arrest strikers
Operatives will return to work Wed
nesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
KILLED IN WRECK.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. I'm head-on
collision between two freight trains
today on the T. & P. R. r. near ST.
ezra Madre, Texas, w. F. McMGon'
igle was killed and Engineer Frank
Brown was injured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
SAFE BL0WERS
ROj E'Os7OFFlCE
Yesemen Visit New Roads, La, And
Get Away With 500 and Large
Quantity of Stamps.
(By Associated I-ress.)

New Roads, La, Feb. Safe blow
ers robbed the post office here early
today, blowing the safe open with nj
troglycerine, and taking about $4,000
in currency and a large quantity OF
stamps. They are believed to be the
sam Yen who robbed the safe in a
ste1r ilS'pnkie, La. not long ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
Railroads Pleading Not
N..slx.. - 1

Railroads Pleading Not
Guilty OF Lift In Costa
A statement was issued by repre-
sentatives of the Eastern railroads tor
day complaining that the roads aro.
suffering from high prices and th6k
the increased cost of things in gen
eral Is keeping down the wages q
employees. In part the statement
reads:
"The railroads are victims Of ~
prices. If beef, flour or any oth@f
commodity has Increased 4 prizes
the past ten years the xoo16 g.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
COTTON IMPORTS DECREASED
(By Associated Press.

VDy -ioSOVtUFc"
London, Feb. THE January
statement of the Board of Trade
shows that the imports of American
cotton had decreased $17,50000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07

H. A. Camp, President,
Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Co.,
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your favor of the 1st
inst. We have had the commission
form of municipal government for
several years and would not think Of
having any other kind.
We do not think our people would
ever consent to go back to the old
form of political war dealing. We
have had an up-to-date business ad
ministration and our municipal affairs
have all been managed like the bust
ness in any other well managed cor
poration. The subject is too deep tt
attempt to enter into any detail will
you.
Yours very truly,
T. C. DUNN,
Vice President,
Merchants National Bank.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07

The following letter from Mr..
Hughes is self-explanatory:
Hattiesburg Miss. Feb. 7, 1910.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to notify all who may be
interested that a party who has Just
gotten out booklet from the Ed
wards House, Jackson, Mississippi
containing local advertisements and
who came here from there and at
tempted to get out a similar booklet
of Hattiesburg, is a fraud and a
swindler.
He has collected money in advance
from the advertisers and jumped
town without publishing his book or
paying his hotel bill.
He has also, without our authority,
written letters to hotels throughout
used the name of the Great Southern
the country, on our stationery and
VIC WSiO NV o"e'' y
of this until too late to prevent it.
His description is as follows; A
man about fifty years old, neatly
dressed, wears glasses on a gold
chain, carries cane, is fleshy
weighing perhaps 1856 pounds or 19(
pounds; his hair and mustache slight
ly gray. He is a smooth talker and
of rather good appearance and gave
his name here as J, M. Battersby.
Any information regarding his
whereabouts will be appreciated.
Very truly yours,
HOTEL HATTIESBURG.
Floyd Hughes.
Resident Manager
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
HATTIESBURG BANKER
HAS MADE INQUIRIES
Mr.. II. A. Camp Writes For infor-
nation on Subject Which is Of
Much Interest to Citizens Of This
City-Their Replies.

In order to obtain reliable informa-
ton concerning the commission form
Of government, Mr.. H. A. Camp presi-
dent of the Hattiesburg Trust and
Banking Company, recently wrote to
bankers in Houston, Texas, asking for
information concerning the result OF
the experiment of that city under the
new plan.
That the commission form has Civ
en- entire satisfaction in that city is
evidenced by the following letters re
ceived by Mr.. Camp:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
LOCAL BUSINESS men
WORKED TO FRAGILE
Man Collected Money on Advertising
Proposition Which He Failed To
Publish and Leaves Advertisers
With Bag to Hold.

In behalf of the Great Southern
Hotel Compay and more particularly
the Hattiesburg Hotel, Resident Man
ager, Floyd Hughes, desires to in
form those people of Hattiesburg
who have taken advertising space in
a booklet entitled "A Tale of Hat
tiesburg," being gotten up by j. M.
Battersby, that said party has used
the name of the Great Southern Hotel
Company to promote this scheme, alb
solutely without authority The only
connection the Hotel Hattiesburg had
with the matter at all, was that if
such pamphlet was published, same
could be distributed by being placed
on the writing tables and in the
rooms of the Hotel.
Mr.. Hughes desires TO suggest that
in the future no attention be paid to
any representation of this kind in
so far as the Hattiesburg Hotel is
concerned unless accompanied by a
written statement over the signature
of F. B. Washington, General Man
ager. Great Southern Hotel Co.
In this connection it might be per
tinent to add that Mr.. Battersby
skinned the Hotel with about two
weeks board bill unpaid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07
Grfclglos
VerIisien bisber bic Nadforidnngen
nab benz Angreiier beS Jad
Bate.

Bisber selang es Der pOli3ei mob
nidt bss Wannss babhaft gu iperoen,
fpelner am Montag 4beno ben %
Sabre alten Sad Bates, BON 90. TIA
Barr StrdBe, uno ben 20 Sabre alien
Chris. Mllen bon glp. 1923 Soneg
Strdbe on Der 6. uno Wounb Strdbe
nieoeritah. Bates. tpelfer befdnnili3
cine tiefe Stihpunbe an Der finten
Ssite Der 9ruit erhaltsn bai, lieet i'm
boffnuussloien 3uitanbe i'm 6oIpit1l
oarnieoer. Gr ertldrie ssitern, bdb
Der Widnn uno oas Jrauen3immer,
NIT cem er in elmer WirthIdaft an Der
6. uno Uiounb Strabe einen Dorts
tpehiel ge6abt bate, nihts nit Der
Steherei gu ibun battsn. gr gfau6t,
leinen 9lngrsifer Su tsnnen, tpeigsrt Iia
jeooh NIT aller gntihieoenbeit, ben
Ndmen beslelben Der poli3ei mit3us
tbeilen. nit Der g.griinbung, bab er
ieiner Sade nidt san5 setpiB lei uno
teinen nnihulbi3en in 9eroa6t brins
YsH Ipuue.
Die poliaei ermiitslte ipd.sr, bab
Bates. nahoem er bic furhtboreStids
ipunoe erbolten bate, beimsing, iid
ouf fein 3immer fhleppte unb nit ei>
ner selpobnlihsn RdhnabeI unb 3pirn
bic Wunbe 5u5undbeu nsrTuhte. Wdb<
renb er hermit beihdftist ipar, trat
feline SHUTTER Elm uno brad beim Qtns
bid hires blutiiberitromisn Sobnes
obnmdhtig suiammen. Sebtersr bielt
feline Wunoe nit Der Iinten 5ano su
uno ergriff nit Der anoeren 5ano ein
0las Waiier. tpslhes er isinsr Wuts
ter in bds 9eiiht iprtBts. um lie aus
ibrer Sbnmaht auf5uipsden. Sn bic
fem 4usenblid traf Der patrolpagsn
elm. unb Bates tpuros ua9 benz 5o>
fpital oe6radt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07
Zunoerbare Joeen
2set bic llnsarin Dana RspfAalis
iiber ,.amerifanii6e Chen"
an Ben Tag.

81. G.beimpolisiFten gen unb Shde
ier perbaftet.n seit.rn bic 80 Sabre
olie unsarin yana aopihalis uno ben
sl.ihaIterisen Yeita Brantolpis in ibs
rer semeinihoftlihen Wcbnuns. go.
1927 Central WDenue. uuo iperrten
bieielben unter Der 4niIase bes Ghes
bruds rsip. oes uneeiesliden 3uiamz
msulebens Elm. Die 0erbaftunsen er.
folsten ouf UeranIaHung oes SSir1
Ropfhalib. zines Reff.n Der Jrau
aopihdlis. peldsr erit tiir5lih BON
llngarn nah Cincinnati se.ommsn
mar. Dena aopidalis, beren Gatse
unb brei ainher iih nod in ungarn
befinben, mar Dor einem Sabre nah
4m.ritd oussenanbert, um bier senug
0elb gu beroieneu. um ibre JomiIi.
nahtommen lafen gu t0nnen. BaIo
nuh ibrer 4ntunft purbe iie nit Yefta
BrantoipiB betannt unb beiratbte benz
ielben na1 bem Ritus Der srishiihsu
Stride am rs. Sttober. Sbr Oatte in
llngarn bate BON Der 6eirotb Fennt>
nib erbdIten unb fanbte feinen R.ff.n
SSira aopf9alib nah Cincinnati, bd
er feIbft an Der Shtpinbiuht leibet uno
aus biefsm Grunbe niht in bas 2anb
selaFen uorben mare. Der iunss
Wlann traf Dor einissn 9assn hier
ein uno peronldbte, nahoem er iit bon
bem 2batbeftanbe uberseust bate, bi.
Wsrbaftuns ieiner 9ante unb bes
1roniopis. Rad ibrer Werbdftung
ertldrte bic 5rau. bab ss lid, Bel ibrer
5eiratb nit Bran.otpis ia nur um cine
rameritdniihe Gbe" banble. bic man
bod na4 Belieben aufl0i.n tonne. gins
ipanberunsstommiHdr 9bomas fsbt.
ii6 seitern nit Der poliaei in Wsrbin>
buns uno Jrau aopfholib ipirb ieb.ns
f1ns beportiri perben. Wlit Brdnsos
fpis tam bisie pro5ebur ni6t porss=
nommen iperoen, ba er bereits ii5er brei
Sabre in 4merita anfdiIig lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07
Gin Abeno in Sriuro-S Street.

Wenn bas nGhtllhe qonbon iih nit
benz 8lan3s feiner 6unberte uno Iaus
Ienbe pon slestriihsH Sonnen ihmiidt.
uno bic Wagtn in ununterbrohener
Rsibe mad ben 1beatern unb Wuii,pas
ldIten rotten, oann 1T audi bic 3eit,
no Sriorb Str..t iib In ieinem bsitsn
Siaat. 3sist. Der Rebel flimmert um
Die ipeiben goseniampen in Der Mitte
Der S.ruBs; gu beioeH Stitsa sieh:
Der 6eersug bon Wagsn. OmribuNen
unb 4utomobilsn. unb bic Uienee itaui
iieh por ben sroben WaarsnbGuisru
uro ben sldnSenben auslasen bs- Oea
'tiite. Was ben Jremben 10 ansiebt.
i'll Der sroBe Siil bieIer Strabe. groB
i'm mobernen Sinns. Miit Der ficb ans
Ihliebenbsn ueuen Grforo Strube uRo
Sclborn bilbet iis einen unterbrotenen
br:iien Straben3us. auf benz man fnit
cine Stunoe lang sehen saru - be-
cnem flanieren. ipie man Is felten in
Qonbon fann. llnb cine 0onpcner
Gtrabe III 10 i'm pariier Stil einIas
bent gum .5lonieren". Ssber Der
croben Strnbensiise Der engl,ihen
acnptitabt bat ia feinen san3 heIons
te.n gbora!ier: Der Strono. eng acs
ipcrten fir ben heutigen Wertshr. ssi3.
bic 1bentertpelt, bns Funbenionge
Marten btr abenbli4en 0oIsrieSdfts