davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

NH Mumsie, darling, the worlds
II a good old world, isn't it. And
~ I'm the happiest woman in 1t!
If this writing is queer, it's because
Bobby has dropped asleep holding my
hand, and I'm afraid to stir lest L
wake him. That's the reason I'm writ
ing in pencil; so, dearest, please 'scuse
all mistakes" as l used to say III my
baby letters.
1 told you, in my letter last night.
that I was just starting for the train
when your telegram arrived. didn't /?
Well, your telegram was 50 IorcefuI
that 1 felt 1 must dc as yol. said; but
l felt very rebellious, MumSie!
A Call ON the Phone.
I had just gone upstairs and begun
to undress when the telephone rang
furiously.
A mans voice asked for Mrs. Cation
and some tone in it made ne horribly
frightened.
1 thought my heart would stop beat
ing when he went on to say, There
has been a motor accident and your
husband has been slightly hurt; they
are bringing him home now; don't be
alarmed Mrs. Cation; he is not very
badly hurt, but the doctor thought you
had better be prepared.
And, Mumsie. if your telegram had
not come, I would not have been here
Can you imagine how dreadful even
the thought Of it is?
1 rang for Norah and Mary. and we
had everything all ready by the time
Bobby arrived.
Terror Held Her Back.
tried to go to the door. but
couldn't: my legs just couldn't carry
me there.
you go, Norah," I whispered. and
1 hung back in the hall afraid to go,
afraid to stay, and sickeningly afraid
Of what I might See
And then. oh, Mumsie-thank God
for his goodness to me- heard Bob
by's voice, his dear. dear voice.
where are you Peggy" he called,
and. when I had courage to look, there
he was. very white and with his head
bound up. but standing on his own legs
and with both arms held out to me.
Oh. Mumsie, supposing l had not been
hereI
you poor little white baby" he said
you look as though you had been
frightened out of your senses; m not
hurt darling; only bruised bit
We got him upstairs and the doctor
stayed until he was comfortably settled
in bed and then left.
The Accident to the Car.
He is only bruised and there is a
little cut on his head. 1t seems that ne
motored out with Jack Venner and the
car skidded and ran into tree, knock
ing them both out; but no one was Sc
riously hurt
1 told him everything, Mumsie-just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
BIZ
Frederic
]. Haskin

the Gulf of ST. Lawrence and all tidal
waters, has total of 8, 729, 665 square
miles; while continental United States,
including Alaska, has only S,616,4S
square miles, balance in, favor of Our
Lady OF the Shows of 1881 square
miles. But over 2.0O0,O 900 square miles
OF the Canadian area is in the frozen
and undeyeloped north, much of it
above the Arctic circle. About hale
million square miles or the American
area, in Alaska, is of the same char
acter.
However. it would be foolhardy to
say what proportion Of this icy waste"
is hopeless Of development. Millions of
acres of superb wheat fields have been
carved out Of that northern waste in
the past few years, and millions more
wait to be claimed by the husba ndman.
Perhaps it IS q fair guess to say that
Canada has resources of .undeveloped
virgin land about equal to that Of the
United States in 1890.
Canada Not Crowded.
! There are not nearly as many peo-
! States. According to the estimates Of
| the Canadian census of 1911 the popu-
/ lation of~the DiminiOn is 1858, 900 The
population Of continental United States,
/ including Alaska, in 1910, was 92,092.-
230. Two Of the states of the American
| union, New York and Pelnsy -vania.
| each has more population than all
Canada. During the last decade the
percentage of increase in Canada was
81, as against 20.9 for the entire United
States. 21.6 for Pennsylvania and 25.4
! for New York state. So, after all, Can
ada IS not doing so badly in the mat
ter Of increase
Americans Emigrate.
Much CT the increase on the Canadian
side comes from immigration from the
| United States. For a century and a
quarter the American republic was the
great haven Of refuge and land of
promise for the man about to move
! from one country to another. It still
is receiving the greatest tide of immI-
grafton known in the history OF man
kind. But the great change came when,
a half dozen years ago, Americans born
and bred, decided to emigrate. They
went to Canada at first by the hun
dreds of Thousands and now they are
crossing the border into western Can
ada by the hundreds of thousands each
year.
Since 1902 more than half million
American citizens have emigrated into
Canada. TwO-thirds OF them have fore
! sworn their allegiance TO the Stars and
Stripes and are now British subjects.
Not citizens. mind you, but subjects.
Subjects Of an English king, an Eng
lish GEORGE But. stranger vet. they
like it. And a newly Pledged British
! subject, erstwhile sovereign citizen Of
/ Illinois, now a voter in Canada, Is more
! than likely TO tell you that he is unal-
/ terably opposed to annexation to the
United States. How does that state OF
! facts agree with your old time fourtl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
By Radcliffe Martin.

ER. POBBBE wriggled in his un-
MI comfortable straight backed
Ava chair in the back kitchen
Mrs. Pebble. seated opposite him IN
an equally uncomfortable chair, knit
ted grimly.
I'm about sick of it ALL" grumbled
Mr. Pebble Here we are in this
draughty place with CRATE that only
holds about two Goals. There's only
three comfortable chairs in this mousse
and Emma and William Rogers is sit
tin in one. and Jane and Jack Rawson
in another, and Alice and Sam Price
in the only one that's left
Don't YOU want your girls to get
married?" said Mrs. Pebble grimly.
"Whv don't they get married and
have it done within replied her hus-
hand. ERE they've all been counting
q 12month or more. It's cost me some
thin shameful already in. firm and gas
and suppers-not forgetttn wear ana
tear of furniture. There's no industry
about young wimmen nowadays You
never rested till you got me tied up
to you
Mrs. Pebble shook her head in mourn
full contradiction.
IT'D be a terrible thing. Samuel If
none of them was courtin'."
It'd be less aggrevatin'. They'd go
out and earn their Twin, and let me
ave a bit of peace. But I'll put an
end to it. I've been thinking things
over. I'll tell the girls about it when
they've done spoonin' in there an re-
member to get supper ready"
You'll do nothin' rash, Samuel" ap-
pealed Mrs. Pebble.
ri do somethin' rash if I've to wait
for nv supper till 'alf past 9, same as
last night"
However. at that moment there came
a sound of kissing from the passage, a
pattering of hair-pins on the poreh'
and Mr. Pebble understood that his
daughters were bidding their sweet
hearts good night"
When Mr.. Pebble had satisfied
healthy appetite, he looked round the
supper table at his daughters.
you know I promised to give 800
each TO you girls when you got mar
ried-thats $500 amongst the lot OF
you"
yes. father" murmured the girls.
I'm going to add $50 to that to
show that I'm not mean"
Fifty dollars each, father?" asked
Emma.
Mr.. Pebble snorted Indignantly.
There's greed for you. You always
was greedy from chlIo' EHllhd- w.
I'm maxim that $500 into $780, an I'll
tell you how I'm goin' to divide it.
The first Of you as gets married II get
$500, the second 500 and the last $50"
offering prizes to get rid Of daugh-
tiers has never been the way in my
family" said Mrs. Pebble. You'd look
very foolish if one of your girls got
left"
She'll ave no loss" exclaimed Mr..
Pebble. The first to marry IL be bet
ter off; the second to marry II be just
as I promised before; an as for the
third-well, If 'er fellows so slow he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
Navarro's Successful Strategy


M
by the the
federal commander without losing is
very greatly to Navaros credit
attempt
ua The defended important base OF
will make every
rea the railroads will doubtless be his first
and also this condition has ruined trade
thus weakening the
sixng power of people making it easier Tor the
insurgents
capable responsible
tarv chief that they have no well
oo not
Thew might did not They had pre-
Il into the
be the
abandon the
city ua proposition fer the insurgents and haoy less
important time looked If the
indicate that
be noresu n aaiEng Chihuahua
Navaros bands
fighting along will be guerrilla IN the
Mexico months perhaps Tor
wear But unless conditions greatly
apparent ngn and the has
city precedent in refusing to
enact enforcement The bill by the
way, hatpns of dangerous length
takes when somebody wants to
buId it in height
the
repealed wOd have done the same thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
Married Life the Second Year
MabelHerber Urner On 4 s. sa' 6ps B. S s ssa

was a dingy little place with promis-
cious collection of watches cid jewelrv
and silver behind its barred windows.
For moment, Helen stood uncer-
tainly at the door. And then summon
ing all her courage. she entered.
sullen looking, hard featured man
was behind the counter. He was exam
ing broken chain and did not even
trouble to glance up.
Helen took from her purse the little
tissue paper package and timidIy laid II
on the counter
I would like too get some money
for these"
The man deliberately finished the
chain before he noticed her; then he
tore off the paper from the rings and
lOcket and let them fall jingling on tha
counter.
How much do you want?" he asked
roughly. looking at her shrewdIy for
the first time
Il should like $500"
He laughed harshly- -Four hundred
dollars. Did you think you could get
s400 on them2"
The Ordeal of the PawnshOp.
Why. the solitaire cost $500, and the
other ring $50, and I don't know what
the locket cost, but it must have been
over s1OO.''
Well. buyin's one thing and pawnin's
another. You'll get no $500 on THEM"
Then how much can I get?' she
ASKED helplessIy.
He examined each one critically
through a magnifying glass. Then he
threw them back on the counter before
her.
Two hundred and fifty dollars"
Helen gave little gasp OF dismay.
"Oh. surely you'll give more than thatl'
Two hundred and fifty dollars
that's what I'll give"
But they are worth so much moreE''
He shrugged bis shoulders. not deign-
ing further reply.
Couldn't you give sseO?" she ven
tured.
Two hundred and fifty dolors. Take
it or leave it. That's all you'll git
here and he turned away and began
to arrange some things on the selves
behind the counter.
Helen waited several moments, but
he paid her no further attention. He
went on with his work as though she
was not there. She gathered up the
rings and locket to return them to her
purse Then she heSitated. laid them
back on the counter and said quietly:
Il Will take the $3.50"
Without comment. the man turned
around and began to make out re-
ceipt.
''Name?" he asked briskly.
Helen started; she had not thought
OF that She must not use her own
name.
Marie Henderson" she murmured.
giving the Sirst npme that flashed
through her mind.
With half grunt he wrote II down
Plainly he knew the name was not
her own But the ferreting out OF
the truth is not part OF a pawnbroker's
business.
slowly He Counted Them.
Then he went back TO a safe in the
dim rear Of the store and returned
with $3.50 in soiled bills Slowly he
counted them out before her. Helen
put the money in her purse and hur-
ried from the place. Two hundred and
fifty dollars, 1t was not quite enough
but il would help. And 1t was the
best she could do
She made her way home athrill with
the emOtiOnalism Of her self-sacriflce.
She seemed swept along on the very
heights of love. She pictured War
ren's surprise and tenderness when he
knew. All. he would realize then how
much life meant TO her-hOw much
she was willing to do for his Sakel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

Of July lion tail twisting home OF the
brave Uncle Sam orations2
Loyalty of the English.
It is often remarked that Engllshmen
in the United States maintain their al
legiance to the king and their names
on the books Of the British consulate
for decades and decades, while Irish
and Scotch and Canadians become nat
uralized citizens at once on their arriv-
al in America It used to be hard to
understand We Americans, didn't see
why the Englishmen should carry his
absurd patriotism so far And the En-
glishman, in his stOlid way, had moth
ing but contempt for the Scot and the
others who so quickly changed the
kings protection for the privilege OF
voting in election for the privileges OF
vote might not be counted after all
We used to think the Englishmen
stupid, but now-hOw does il feel TO
see a hundred thousand native born
Americans becoming subjects OF George
V each year? The shoe is on the other
foot. and we are becoming. in a small
way. an emigrating people.
On the other hand the United States
now receives from Canada an annual
immigra ton Of about $1,000. For near
" 100 years Canada sent US every
year a great number Of her young men
who sought the wide opportunities Of
fered by the rapidly developing re-
public These young men are still com
ing. but not in such numbers A great
number of the Canadians nov coming
to the United States are mill operatives
and other labOrers- The Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
z AYears Ago To-
e From The Hera Vt G0V
This Date 1897

Frank Ashton arrived this afternoon
from the Carmen mine.
DR.. and Mrs. LOeser came down this
morning from Las Cruces.
Rector Martin is recovering rapidly
from his attack of grippe.
John NJ Dean has returned from Sill
yer City, where he attended court
Sixty cars Of cattle have Deen
brought over the river the past two
days.
Sam Goodman. jr, was taken with
paralvtfc stroke the other day, but is
The government held an old hose
sale in front of the federal building
and realized 5000.
Carpenters have been building
clothes closets for the f1remen in the L
of the council chamber.
A grain buyers board Of trade has
been organized at chihuahua by ]. NJ
Kelly, formerly of this city.
George Fitzgerald is expected home
tomorrow from Denver and 1t is re-
ported he will start up the little smell
ter.
The high school football team went
out to Fort Bliss yesterday and the
soldier boys wiped up the earth with
them, score 80 to 6.
D. Y. Hadley has sold to Richard
Keays lots 1 to 3, book 1. Morehead's
addition; and Mr.. Keays resells to Mrs.
Kachler lot 1 and % feet of lot 2 for
$500.
City clerk Kitchins is holding down
the executive chair until the council
can meet and elect a mayor pro tenn
to act during the absence of mayor
Campbell. who has gone to Chicago.
The committee on entertainment for
the coming firemen's convention Will
recommend at the next meeting of the
board Of directors that public ball
be given March II to raise the neces-
sary funds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

IN ACCOUNT Of the reciprocity
tariff agreement now pending
in congress- the American peo-
pie are more interested in the Dominion
of Canada than they have been for
generations. Whether or not president
Taft and premier Laurier succeed in
their efforts to make a breach in the
tariff barrier that separates the two
countries, their action in negotiating
this agreement certainly viii result IL
the two nations getting better ac-
quainted than they ever have been.
The Canadians know US better than
we know them, but there is an aston
ishing lack of knowledge Of each oth-
er's affairs on both sides of the line
Americans, as rule. care very Little
for foreign politics and they are rare
ly curious to know what is going on
in other countries, even If there is only
the separation of an imaginary l-ne
and string of customs houses. OF
course the people along the border
have mutual intercourse that impels
them to get acquainted, but by far the
greater number of Americans know lit
tie or nothing about their northern
neighbOns. The Canadians, on the other
hand, display a hearty interest in
American affairs, but they have been
repealed by the cold Indifference of the
Yankees.
Claim the Twentieth Century.
The twentieth century is Canada's.' -
say the Canadians. They believe, and
with some show of reason, that the
great development that took place in
! the United States in the latter half of
the nineteenth century will be repeated
in their own country in the immediate
future. They are prosperous, they are
growing" they are progressive in
I thought and energetic in action. They
are developing a distinct national feel
: ing and proudly refer to Canada as a
! nation" They are not, on the whole,
satisfied with their estate as a depend
ency upon the British crown. but with
practical unanimity they prefer that
relation to possible absorption into the
! United States. They are anything but
English-are most Canadians-but they
! have seized with a firm grip upon that
most admirable of English political
+ traits, the disposition to pay more at
! tention to substance than to form
/ Nominally, Canada is an appanage of
: the British empire. Certainly it would
fight for the integrity of the empire
/ But actually, in the ordinary course OF
affairs Canada is an Independent and
j free as any nation on the face of the
! earth
Curiously enough. they think Amer
, leans have only the form, and not the
substance. Of political freedom. But
! that notion may be the product of ig-
norence on the Canadian side of the
! truth concerning their neighbOrs of the
south.
Is Bigger Than T. $.
Canada is bigger than the United
! States. That is to say. the Dominion
of Canada. exclusive Of Hudson Bay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
UNc1wEA lrs Denatured Poem

hoped % I'd sal
w overhaul And
h forstas in piles
nd to be called
ambitions
of the ghtersf great ohm L.. had
all l hopedhs would
whne n lie
and while bowed
to an aucto
Copyright 1911, BY o..rs. Matthew. Ae.,. Duakn.e,.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
Moving Pictures Of Big Dam

y OWING pictures of the great Elephant
Nk reclamation These films VIII be
AZ and will connected
the
excavations proceeding the
the of the completed structure
the
the fact that the Rio Gde project has been CHOSEN
beyond measuring
no longer future
before
parisOn methods of a more highly developed age
The city Of ua1ez may safely activities for the in
.urqeuts evidently demonstration heabOu
Jeff referred his constituents chill hIies
what he ov peases private the freak useful
mainly make the janiO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
Proposed Telephone Merger

SAID that organization
E with Bel system,
of &
longer thann most looked for
There competition ali that the
methods
competition brought big
reduced excellence
broadened the 0 wonderful invention
Combination
public protected regulation
asserted nd prudence vigorously exercised
Of
eruesom suggestion they leaving
the o.
for advertising the
all
knowledge though necessity steady
plOymen may preclude enjoyment college
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
EARANTEED

CIRCULATION.
Eha Herald bases
ali advertising
contracts on q
ara nSe OF
more than twice
The circulation OF
any other FL
asa Arizona.
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
Rxc0edtng 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
HERALD TRAV

HERALD TRA~'
ELNG AGENT&
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impoS-
4ers and should
not pay money TO
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author:
lied By the n
Psso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

Ths Assecixsic1 e AasESsen
AIaws~tissxs has sxAu;ned and cerG6ed 10
I tAa cisrlalio. & thS psbEcsiOa- The detail
I pseost a aseh exsminstiOa Il q hls q the
NV York oEcs & tho Ascension. Ne
etA@ ksusus q cifculsEioa guGruntasd.
! n. 81 gNp<ts :s!.','
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
Getting Acquainted With Our
Good Neighbors To the North

Reciprocity Agreement Will Aid Greatly in Cementng Neigh
boTy Friendship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

Of such height
but plans and the cash for The
or5poe was repealed thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

CONTINUED on nerr page.I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

The New city precedent in refusing
BILL by
aineda at hatpin of dangerous length
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

of July lion tail twisting home Of the
brave Uncle Sam orations2
Tox.I@x Of III E,S-1r.h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

The city Of JuaIz may safely its usual activities
uroents evidently making another demonstration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

Nobody any prisoners having been taken by either
esone suggestion they all accidental death
feIdO of battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

Canada is bigger than the United
States That is to say. the Dominion
of Canada, exclusive of Hudson Bay,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

NH! Mumsie, darling. the worlds
good old world, isn't it. And
~ I'm the happiest woman in 1t! ::
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
s@'pinbinebt 9ebeilt.mit
Suberf11lpfen=m cbi;it

gs lit Sborbeit 8u 9lauben, ook
Sdtpinbiudt ii6 bon irgenb elmer anbern
@ranfbeit unterf@eibe, inbem Tie SEN &C.
hrardl 1r9enb elmer fpe3ifiden Weoiaiu
tl1r 1bre 5eil11ng nidt ben6tbiqe.I Ser
arnbel mar bab man feines fan1te Bic
mon Die bielen @eilu11gen, meld)e burd
edn1a1s Mlteratipe eripirft tpur6en, an
5uertennen begann. Sect baben iid fyit
3eg1 eSabren cine 1111gebeure Mofie frei~
iptlliiger lnb bonfbarer 8euoniiie bon
Nerlo11en ant9ebduft, ipelde ibr Qeben
pte1em Wttttel 6t berbanfen BADEN. 6i<
Gerl1b 9enllg 3ett, Inn ibren bIeibeu6en
ssertD gu oe1npnl trtren. SIR f01nt an
1igeno e1nen bapon idrsiben. @ier lit
1923 @irarb glbe., PHILADELPHIA. So.
9errenl-~SSm @inter 1903 latte id
estnen Grippe : Mnfan, Den1 Gneumpni9
tolgte uno in S1tpinoiudt ausartete.
SD lpuroe b%eitdnbig idIimmer. SIM 8ins
ter 1904 bate t9 9niten, Establishments.
S1e6er 1ino er5engte 0ua1titGten fhIe&t
a11s1ebenber @toffe unb ipdter bate il
1nebrere Blutltiir5e, ein1nal brei in brei
%gl1te1nar6er folgenoen Sagen. Mild ur16
yer fpuroen 10 gei9madlos, bab ib nidts
Drlnnten balten fonnte. 9rei Merate
%bbebanoelten mid. Sd tpurbe mad Sen
Bergen gefdtdt, ging aber nidt. Cd
mans. Nlterattb tpuroe mir bon einem
Srennoe entpfobIen. @adbem i6 cine
gertnge Qnantitdt genommen bate. batte
i@ ben eriten ridfigen Ma9tsfdlaf felt
8oden. Mfeine 8eiierung 5eigte ffi6 beim
erften: Sd getponn @tGrfe 1nb '@etpidt
mnb Nppefif.. Sd batte ME tpie6er einen
S!ltit1lr3 nno mei1 9uften lieb nad, au<
1.dlig bts er bonitanbig fort mar. sSd
bin bolftdnbig pobl. QQes, tpas id 6fer
anqebe, fann bon n1einer 6amiIie l1n1
meinen Sreunoen beftdtigt fperben."
2ougbran.
gdman's MIteratibe if tptrffm Bel
8ron@itis. Gftbma. 9eufieber, @aIs< 1n6
2un8enz8rmfbeiten lnb ba1t bas 6bftem
auf. @nt5dlt feline @ifte, Opiateu 1rn1
our @etpobn9eit tperoenoe Mebi8inftoffe.
81 iaufen bel Der @oIitor Dr,1g 60. 1a16
anoeren leitenben Mpotbefern. Strait nod
gooflet gebeilter GGdIle 11rb f9reibt an sac
Gdman Qabpratoriun1, BbiIa6eIpbio. SEA.
fit ~ipeitere Gpiben3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
Gpliaeiifan6al.
6 o, 2G. SO

81 o, 20. I0D.
9arrp grolosfi, ein friiberer ae<
merbsmaBiger @liidsipieler, ertpab11-
tie Dor Ser 3ipiloienit = @ommil1ion
lnebrere' bobc Eoli5eibeamte inns $50
l1t1fer in ieinen g11tbiiuungen onqeb=
l1den 9aiteridp1tes uno Gratis. l1n-
ter BEN Nerionen, NIT 6enen er on=
aebl1@ 6treft 5n tbun batte, iolen iidl
Nolt5et3et Me@eenep, &oli5ei = syr1z
1peftor Ni@olas Stunt, Sen 81. Sp=
man. Elm ongebli6 gemerbsmqbiaer
Stieler, uno Gbomos '@oiteuo' Ser
ols @ertra1rensmom Snlpeftor STUNTS
gilt, befin0en. Mls @e1peis aeiote
8rolaStt II. a. einen u@orrp" mar
t1erter @riefumid1ag Dor, in tperdem
er, pte er %bebauptet, int @eim 6es IN
1peftorS STUNT bon 6eiien Godter SfOO
ols 5beil5 ab1nng fir geIeiifete @ienfte
erbolten Fat.