davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11
SALE.
he State of Mississippi

By virtue of the provisions of a certain deed of
trust executed by Callie Dent on 18th day of March
1910 to the undersigned as trustee, to secure to
Chas Hardin. a certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned. said trust deed being recorded in
Trust Deed Book No. IS. page 514. in Chancry
Clerks office in said county, 1. the undersigned as
such trustee. will on Monday the 14th day of No
vember, 1910 within legal hours in front of the
door of the Court House in the City of Macon.
Miss, proceed to sell at auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following desc BED property
lying and being in the County of 1Dxubee, State
of Mississippi. to wit
House and Lot occupied as dwelling and front
ing on Cedar Street. fractional block "a, Town of
Macon, Mississippi
The property mentioned in said trust deed will
be sold to satisfy said indebtedness and the cost
of this proceeding.
r, E. ". YATES,
This October 18th 1910 Trustee,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11

Mr.. Walter Windhsm of Cochrane
was in town Tuesday and told US of
three deaths that had occurred at that
town the day before. Two deaths W 5
{ arused by the first serious accident that
has occurred on the new railroad, ard
was caused by a spreading rail. TIE
engineer, who Was the oldest engineer
on the road and known as "Old Dad
and his fireman, were both killed. The
other death was hat of Harry Jackson.
colon ed, occurred in Mr.. Windham' S
DIN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11
Notice Creditors.

THE STATE
No. 3343 of In Chaneery Court of
Letters testamentary of said estate having
been on the 3ist day of October, 1910, granted to
the undersigned by the Chancery Court of said
County of NOxubee at the October 1910. Term
thereof
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to have same probated and registered
by the Clerk of said court within one year from
this date.
A failure for one year to probate and register
any claim will bar the same.
This 3Ist day of October. 19l0k
Us, CAVETT.
Executor of said Estate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11
WANTED.

List your farm for sale where the
buyers are located. We cover the mid
die north states like a blanket, ano are
in touch with hundreds of homeseekers
end investors.
Large and small farms wanted, but
can handle tracts of several thousand
acres of prairie lands for subdivision to
:olonists.
In writing for particulars state in de-
tail what you have to offer.
WILSON LAND & INVESTMENT Co.,
immigration and Colonization,
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11

Miss Carrie Lee Sherrod entertained
the Bunco club on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. T. J.Evans entertained the Sew
en-hand euchre club last Friday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11
Mule Stolen.

From a hitching post on east side of
court house Tuesday night Nov. 9Th, a
black mare mule, split in each hoof
spot on left jaw as if by scald. A dark
bay horse and new buggy was stolen at
the same time and it is probable the
same thief got both. Reward flor any
information. WALTER JOHNSON,
Macon, Mise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11
COTTON.

The prlce of cotton has remained
pretty stationary all the week. as shown
by the market reports of the Macon Cot
ton Exchange. New York Dec. is quot
ed today at JAG as against 14.53 lost
Friday.
Small sales have marked the week,
and statistics show large receipts,
The Government Ginners Report came
out Wednesday showing 1885, 1913 bales
ginned up to Nov. 1. This was construed
as bearish and the market declined a
dollar a bale but 1ecoved next morning.
About 800 bales we're markell in Macon
this week, spots bringing today from
IA. 27 to 14.3O against Is rs last Friday.
1t is estimated that seventy per cent
of Noxubee's crop has been picked, bal
ed and sold.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11
Personal and Local Items

Mrs. Jas. Hibbler has returned from
Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. Harrison Patty visited homefolks
at Bigbee Valley this week.
Mrs. Baldwin of Aliceville, Ala is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Brooks.
Miss Annie B. Cohen of Sheffield. Ala,
is visiting Mrs. H. H. Brooks.
Mrs. C. E. Combs of Shuqualak spent
several days in Macon this week.
Mr.. z. T. Dorroh had the misfortune
this week to Sc .ercly oprain his arm.
Miss Carolyn Boggess has been the
guest this week of Miss Abbie Wood
ward.
DR. R. M. Fletcher of Birmingham
spent several days this week with DR..
Murphey.
Mr.. Jno. Cunningham the ldest
young man in the county, was in town
to attend the circus Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Anderson of Yves ION
spent several days this week with rela-
tives in Shuqualak and Macon.
Mr.. C. G. Thompson went to Blue
Mountain last Saturday with his father,
who has beer in poor health for some
time.
Master George H~auenstein, Jr, was in
town this week from Hattiesburg. He
came to up bring his uncle Jim Jones
to the circus.
Mrs. J. E, David of Livingston, Texas
is visiting her daughter, MRS. Iva Dor
rob. She is we'll remembered here as
Miss Justa Buck, later as Mrs j. III.
Greer.
DR.. R. r. Wyatt of Ethelville. Ala,
was in the city this week. He notched
up his subscription to the Beacon. though
he does not agree with our politics at all,
at all.
Capt. J. c. Cavett accompanied this
grandfather, MI. Joshua Stevens, to
Memphis this week. where he had an
operation performed by the noted ocu-
list, DIR. Minor for cataract. AS far as
they were able to tell the operation was
successful. MI. Stevens is at St. Jo-
seph's hospital, and has a special nurse
WIZ 40 dS ATuSHI d ~4SpuOlCoLA do OlISIC
Josh, who remarked, after being told
of the result of the election this week
that he did not want a paper read to
him or hear politics discussed until he
YVES able to talk back.
The production of the dramatization
of Mary J.. Holmes popular novel, Temp
est and Sunshine" has peer looked for
ward to with a great deal of pleasurable
expectation by admirers of Miss Holmes
peculiar style of writing, and w. F.
Mann announces the early appearance
mere Of this popular novel in play from
TO be seen at Lyceum theatre on Monday
Nov. q, 1910. He also assumes one
and all that the production will be COM
plete in every particular and that you
will make no mistake in witnessing a
performance of this clever dramatization
Of Tempest and Sunshine"
Miss Carrie Lee Sherrod entertained
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11
Fine Apples.

Mrs. Frederick Eggert who stopped
owe here to visit her brother, Mr.. W.
E. Avery, from her visit to Boston as a
delegate from Oregon to the Congrega-
tional Triennial Convention, brought
with her some apples from famous Hood
River apple section. These apples were
from the Egremont Orchard, belonging
to Avery Brothers, and were the finest
fruit of the kind we seen here. They
comprised samples of the, Winter Bana-
ma, the Sp~itzenberg, the New Town,
and the Jonathan, and are on exhibition
in MI. Avery's windows where they look
like jewels.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11
STOLEN!

From the Bryson place one mile east
of Macon on Tuesday night, Nov. 9Th,
one bay mare, three white feet, blaze
face, about seven years old. Two
small knots on left side of neck near
name. Reward will be paid for any in
formation. FAYETTE GRIGGS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11
MuIe Taken In.

Mr.. E. B. Cole has in bis lot in town
a heavy built mare mule. dark bay or
brown heavy switch on tail taken up
Sunday Nov. 9th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11

Mrs. J. F. Ames entertained the GAS
You Like 1t" club on Thursday after
noon. The favors and score cards were
in Chantcler. After several games of
Forty-two delightful refreshments were
served.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11

The Dixie place-80 acres and store,
west Of Brooksville. Address
III. +. BRoAcH, JR.,
Meridian, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11
We have just received a shipment Of
Candies
EPICURE

This is the best line of candies that
W. have been able to locate. Call at
Cafe and see for yourself. Packages
at any price from sc to So. 90. Hope to
see you soon.
HOLMAN & CLARK.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-11

Macon, Miss, Mop. IIth.
Cannon & Carr,
Macon, Miss.
Gentlemen:
Please let bop hare bucket of that
fine Coffee, JOCKEY Club: The last
bucket UdS excellent. Please 0rfnd.
r F r
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
e no ROOT
E HATTIESBURC,aE HUME Team
sa1'i'hsd nvay Afternoon tEncspt
Piner
other
7s.s1ssas. Batesi.7S and cesa,a. VIII >. Tackled Today


The Hattiesburg team reached home
this morning from Greenwood and
We're accompanied from Jackson by
the aggregation Of ball tossers of that
city, who will make an effort to take
four games from us between now and
Saturday night.
The boys are in good shape, despite
the fact that they didn't win all the
games we expected on the last trip on
the road. They are going to redeem
themselves while at home, however,
and with Charlie Eaton in the box
viii take the opener from the leaders
this afternoon.
Justsfor change the charge in the
bleachers hereafter will be 35 cents.
The fans have expressed themselves
in favor Of the 35 cent price and the
voice of the fans is the voice of the
management, particularly in this in
stance. Go out and encourage the
boys with your presence these next
six days and watch the team climb up
In the percentage column
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
COURT STREET REVIVAL

The service at the Court Street
revival this morning was the most
largely attended day service of the Sc
ries. The preacher preached on the
work of Home Missions, and at the
close of his sermon several signified
their intention of becoming members
OF the Missionary Societies.
The services last night were well
attended, and at the after service
plans were laid for greater effort dur
ing the remaining few days.
Tonight the topic will be "The Ways
of Sin" Tomorrow morning at 9
"The Dream of Pilates Wife" Mr..
who is conducting the SER
vices, may be compelled to leave for
his own church in Alexandria, La,
after the Friday evening meeting, but
this has not been determined yet.
A cordial invitation is extended to
attend these meetings.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
ATTENDED FORT RILEY
ARTILLERY School

Special to The Netos.
Vicksburg, Miss, June 23.-Captain
Dennis Hossley, of the Warren
Light Artillery, returned from Fort
Riley where he has been the past 20
days as the only Mississippi represen-
tative of the artillery guard, taking
instructions in artillery and cavalry
training.
There were in attendance 1913 Off
GERS, of which 100 were cavalrymen
and the others artillerymen. Captain
Hossley hopes to take to the Chica-
mauga encampment one of the largest
companies he ever left here with, and
he is now preparing for that event.
George w. Keen, one of the lessees
of the Hotel Carroll, who took charge
of that hotel here on June 10, yester-
day at noon left for Gulfport, where
he is to attend the annual meeting of
the Mississippi Hotel Mems Associa-
tion.
Preparations are going ahead at the
United States Government building
for the coming term of Federal court
to be held the first week in July, but
whether Judge Mounger will or will
not hold the regular term of Circuit
Court the same week has not been
Judge Mounger is now
holding the regular June term of court
in Fort Gibson. 1t is understood a
petition will be presented requesting
Judge Mounger to pretermit the July
term of Criminal court.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23

still; and a man with ten thousand
is rich; because if he knows what to
do with that he can easily make
more.
Mr.. E. N. Foxes, with a competent
corps of assistants, has had this cam
paign In charge, and through the merit
of his plan and his intelligent method
of campaigning, there has been added
approximately nine hundred new ac-
counts to the First National Bank of
Commerce. That in itself is a great
work, and Mr.. Foxes and his assist
aAts are to be commended and the
bank congratulated upon their sue
cessful work. There are many pros
porous banks, if you think of it, that
all told, have not nine hundred ac-
counts. Suppose these accounts will
average in time 100000; that in itself
will give an individual deposit of $780,
900; and fifteen years ago this same
bank did not have that much. So
by adopting one new method of pub
licity and push, they have created
more business than the average small
bank has. That shows what intelli-
gent advertising will do. That shows
the value of publicity. That shows
the necessity of enterprise and prog
ress in every line of business.
In conclusion and in short, the First
National Bank of Commerce is one of
the great institutions of Mississippi;
and. without drawing any individious
distinctions, the "men behind the
guns" the men who have done most
of the planning, and the real thinking
and the hard work, deserve special
mention; and these men are: Frank
w. Foote, active vice president; R.
c. Hauenstein, cashier, and Geo. w.
Hauenstein, assistant cashier.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
PORTER CHARLTON
HAS Been ARRESTED
(By Associated PresS.)

New York, June 23.-A man giving
his name as Chas. Coleman, was ar.
rested at Hoboken, N. j., when he
reached there aboard a German liner
today on suspicion of being Porter
Charlton, the husband of Mary Scott
Castle Charlton, who was murdered in
Italy. When placed under arrest he
stoutly denied that he was Charlton.
When the young man was taken to
the station house and sweated by de-
tectives he broke down and not only
acknowledged his identity but con-
fessed that he had murdered his wife
and then fled from Italy. The confess
sion was taken down in shorthand
and he signed it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
new STATE Law
RENDERED invalid

Jackson, Miss, June pa recent
decision of the United States Supreme
court renders invalid the Anderson
Ieftwitch law, passed at the legisla.
tive session of 1908, which seeks to
prevent common carriers and other
corporations from transferring litiga-
tion from the state to the federal
courts on the nonresident plan.
The decision created very little sur
prise among members of the Missis-
sippi bar, and was not unexpected by
the principal author of the new stat
ute, Hon. w. D. Anderson, who was a
member of the state senate at the
time of its enactment, and who is now
an associate justice of the supreme
court.
81 will not undertake to say this
bill is constitutional said Senator
Anderson when the bill was called up
for final passage. However, will
say that if it is possible to frame a
legal measure on this subject, then
we have it embodied in this bill"
The senate judiciary committee
considered the Anderson-Leftwitch
statue for nearly month before it
was called up for passage Although
1t has been portion of the annotated
code for two years, and several at
tacks on its constitutionality have
been made, the legal points involved
have never been passed upon by the
state supreme court, and it will now
be useless to make a test, since the
United States supreme court has held
that a legislature cannot bar the door
of a court room against any person,
real or corporate, and nonresident
have an alienable right
to transfer litigation from state to
federal tribunals whenever they can
show that constitutional points are
involved.
AS framed and passed by the legis-
ature, the Anderson-Leftwitch law
sought the right to do business in
whenever a corporation at
transfer litigation from the
state to the federal courts.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
WARM ARGUMENTS
in BROWNE CASE
Attorney for Defendant Says White
Lied and Was Guilty Of Rank
BIackmaiI.
Special to The Neios.

Special to The Neios.
Chicago, June 23.-States Attorney
Wayman concluded the summing up
OF the states evidence against Lee
O'Neil Browne yesterday and Attorney
Charles E. Erbstein opened for the de-
fense. Mr. Erbstein began by pro-
ducing the contract whereby Repre-
sentative White agreed to sell his
confession to the Chicago Tribune for
publication.
This is not the contract drawn up
with Charles A. White" shouted the
lawyer. Mr.. Wayman objected and
Mr.. Erbstein retorted.
Here, want you to stop interrupt
ing me-" Then he continued:
There is an altar, gentlemen, and
there is an idol on that altar, and a
smart ambition. 1t isn't Browne they
want to offer as a sacrifice and to
push to the penitentiary. No, it's
Lorimer"
Whites letter to Senator Lorimer
telling of the contemplated publica-
ticn of his experiences in the legisla-
ture was then read to the jury and the
lawyer commented:
"Our own Teddy contracted to get
only SO word when he went over to
shoot lions, but consider White. He
has to get $3.50 word. On the
stand he confessed that he lied in
that letter. Why did he write it? 1t
was blackmail, gentlemen, blackmail."
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
900 new DEPsSITORS
Continued from Page One. J
make them grow bigger.

make them grow bigger.
The latest special organized effor
of this bank was to make a whirl
wind campaign of this city and sur
rounding towns, to give away "safet,
banks" to those who would open ac
counts with them; these little
banks being convenient institution
for encouraging the saving habit, by
dropping nickles, dimes or quarters
therein and having them locked up
from oneself, and the temptation to
spend being at least to a degree re-
moved; and when these little banks
begin to get heavy, they are to be
taken to the big bank and their con-
tents left there Their contents may
be left subject to check, or left in the
savings department, and begin to draw
interest, to multiply and increase.
rom the very first day. A mighty
Inc way to start a nucleus for a for
une; because not only is money
aved money made" but about the
My way to make big money is to first
ave a little money. The first hun.
red must be made by saving; it is
asier then to make a thousand, and
lie next ten thousand comes easier
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23

and the wires leading out Of Ponto-
toe were in trouble, cutting OH con
mlnication. The wind was accompa'
MED by a heavy rain and hall' '"o
inches of rain falling in about an
hours time, according to the govern
ment gauge.
The crops do not seem to De seri'
ously damaged Some of the lahus
were overflowed, but the corn seems
to have stood up very well undes the
strong wind. The hail cut up the
crops some, though not to a great eA
tent.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
PONT0TOC HAS A
HEAVY HAIL ST9RM
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Netos.
Pontotoc, Miss, June 23.-Pontotoc
experienced a fierce storm Monday
afternoon about o'clock. The wind
blew in gale for about an hour and
was the strongest experienced here in
many years. The roofs and cutters
were injured to some extent, but no
very serious damage has been report
ed.
Trees and limbs were blown down
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
TARDY NEMESIS At
LAST GETS VICTIM
After Nine Years Man is Snatehed
From Bosom Of Unsuspectins
Family by the Law.
Special to The Ne1S.

Memphis, Tenn, June Discharged
with breaking jail at Pittsboro, Miss,
nine years ago. Barney Bowlin, 80
years old, carpenter by trade, and
known in Binghampton as W. W.
James has been jailed here awaiting
the arrival of the Pittsboro authorities.
Bowlin, or James, has a wife and two
small children living at Binghampton.
They are in ignorance of his arrest.
He married after the alleged flight
from jail.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
HOW THEY STAND.
Cotton States League.

Results Yesterday.
Meridian Q; Jackson 1.
Yaoo City 5; Vicksburg 4.
Greenwood 4; Hattiesburg 1.
Games Today.
Jackson at Hattiesburg.
Meridian at vicksburg.
Yazoo City at Greenwood.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
'MURDFRERS HANGED
AT N0RRISTON, Pa.

Morristown, Pa, June 23.-Nick
Marenge and Frank Chicarne We're
hanged today on the same Aallows
in the county jail yard here. In Au-
gust, 1909. they murdered George A.
Johnson, an aged cobbler, believing
he had large sum of money hidden
in his shop.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
STATE ITEMS OF

Continued from Page Five.)
any way with the organization to be
formed to promote immigration to the
state.
The Yazoo delegation is proud of
the exhibit, which is one of the finest
of homegrown products ever shown
anywhere.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
Governor Pardons Negro.

Gov. Noel has granted a pardon
Ito Woodson Miller, negro, sent up
from Coahoma county for fifteen
years in 1907, for killing another ne
gro. The petition was q large one,
containing among others the name of
the Judge and district attorney of the
district.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23

Summary: Sacrifice hits-McDon-
nell 2. Stolen base-Frakes. Base
on balls-Off Leverett 1. Struck out
BY verneuille 1, by Leverett 8, by
Bagby 1. Hit by pitcher-Miller
Time-1:34. Umpire-Cusacks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
National League.

~ Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 3; Boston 1.
New York 6; Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 5; Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburg 6; st. Louis /.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
VENDING ARREST
IS Still MYSTERY
Authorities Deny knowledge Of II
But Rumor is Persistent That Fu-
gitive Has Been Located.

Special to The Neios.
Louisville, KY, June 23.-The Louis
vile police profess to be without infor-
nation today regarding the Vending
suspect under surveillance in Texas.
Captain Carney, chief of detectives,
who has been in Texas for nearly a
week, is believed here to be within
hailing distance Of the man, if he has
not already arrested him or found
that he is not the much wanted fugi-
tive. Should the suspect prove to be
Vending an effort will probably be
made to land him in Jail before the
people of Louisville are aware of the
move. Sensational reports of rough
handling awaiting Vending in Louis
vile, however, are not taken serious
ly as the police are amply able to
take care of any prisoner.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23

Houston, Tex, June 23.-At police
headquarters here today Chief of De-
tectives Kessler stated that if any
arrest has been made in connection
with the Alma Kellner murder case at
Louisville, KY, they had no knowl-
edge of it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
4 :. = :: I: !: I: :: + {. = = :: :: + Z.
= TWO TELEPHONES MOI, A

Two TELEPHONES? MOI! 4
The way to avoid having the :.
Expense and annoyance Of two :.
= telephones is not to put the Sec Z.
ond one in--on any terms. For {.
Ereliabie, simple service that goes :.
= everywhere, patronIze us. &
> CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & Z,
TELEGRAPH CO. Q
= = So q = = = . & . q = =.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23
Southern League.

Results Yesterday.
Atlanta 6; Memphis 4. First
game.)
Atlanta 2; Memphis 1. (Second
game.
Montgomery 2; Birmingham 1.
(First game.)
Birmingham 8; Montgomery 8.
(Second game)
Nashville 8; Chattanooga 0. First
game.)
Nashville 8; Chattanooga 1. (Sec-
ond game.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-23

view OrlednS-MODlle; rain.
Games Today.
New Orleans at Montgomery.
Mobile at Birmingham.
Memphis at Nashville.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-22
@efabrlides Samstier.

Bor einigen gagen fpielte iif, tpie
Die vBetersburger. 3tg." beri1tet, N
Der Samilie oes @-brenbiigermeiiters
SO. Snaharotp cine entiesli9e S5ene
ab. 9as gbepaar Snadarop, bas
Elm eigenes 9aus an Der 8eterbofer
gbauifee beiist, tit in 8etersburg BE-.
ihaftigt unb begtebt iih jeben Mor-
gen in Die Meiibena, nm erft am
@ben6 auridaufebren. Ole beioen
3inber BEG gbepaares tpirben unter
Der Muffidt Der Wdrterin unb Sc,
din 5urifselafien. gu ben 2iebIin.
gen oes gbepaares gebort neben an
oeren @ogeln elm 5abmer @abe, Ser
iid Der groBten Greibeit erfreute uub
felt etpa 8ebn Sobren i'm 9ouie lehte.
Bdbrenb fid) Sonntags bas gbepoar
in Der Stride befan6 uftb Die @drtes
rim un6 4o1in in @eidaften fir
fiir5e 9eit oas &als berIafien batten,
blieben Die &inber anein 5uriif uno
fpielten nit benz Maben. 8loslih
mar elm @eihrei gu nernebmen; ols
bic 9ienftboten berbeieilten, iaben
iie, bab Der 3abe einem Der beiben
'3inoer, benz fleinen Wabben, beioe
Mugen altsgebadt bate. Die Soft
rtuua auf MISUNDERSTANDING Der Se6>
fraft erTdetnt ausgeihlonen.