davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
Senate Slow
MAKES LITTLE PROGRESS WITH
LEGISLATION.
Finance Committee 20 Grant Hear
lncs On Reciprocity-House
70 Take Up Free List.

WASHINGTON. y C.. April 30
Three weeks Of the extraordinary ses-
sion of the Sixty second Congress
have passed into hstory with a rec
ord OF TzDid-hre lseislation by the
House The Senate is finally organ
lied 10 transact business. but is In no
haste 10 consider that part Of the
Democratic platform already disposed
Of by the lower house
Canadian reciprocity is tho only
matter now being considered by the
Senate. and that probably will not
come before it for discussion for sew
cral weeks
The finance committee. 10 which Il
was referred. will meet tomorrow or
Tuesday 10 determine upon a plan Of
procedure ON the reciprocity measure.
II practically has been decided that
all interests desiring to Doe heard will
Doe welcomed Chairman Pcnrosc. Of
The committee. i- BOO favor of the bill.
and the majority of tlc committee
opposed 90 it The prevailing opinion
is that it viii Doe reported to the Sen
afr without amy recommendation. as
was fhc case last session
Senator stone. Of Missouri. will ad-
dress thc Senate 90 morrow ON the
reciprocity bill After bis speech
there win Doe nothing before the Sen.
ate and adjournment until Thursday
is probable again. with adjournment
from Thursday until Monday 10 fol
low
In the House.
ln the House the Democrats are
Keeping up the rapid Legislative pace
and most. if not ail of the coming
week win hc devoted 10 tho farmers
FREQ l'.f hi'i lt i- probable that De.
bate uiii he closed Thursday or Fri
day That 10 viii bc assci. there is
no doubt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
Business and Residence District Swept Two Mes-Wnd Help
Fan Flames Through City

eANeoR Me- April 3oAt mid night the hremen
y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
A. z. Of l. 70 Defend.

INDIANAPOLIS. April Samuel
Gompers President Of the American
Federation OF Labor. arrived to-day.
and Immediately went into secret con
ference with forty labor leaders Of
National and State organizations AZ
ter the conference Mr. Gompers said
the Mcnamara case was discussed
and that the Executive Council OF the
American Federation OF Labor would
take charge OF "A defense fund
Detective Burns. who brought about
the arrest Of the three men. is still
in indianapolis. seeking evidence
against the men He said there were
no developments today. and that he
expected 20 start for Los Angeles 10.
morrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
Plot Against Labor.

Later Mr. Gompers discussed the
case saying.
The whole thing is a deep-seated
frame-up r. is an outrage and the
American Federation of Labor will
leave nothing undonc in defending the
men now Imprisoned in Los Angeles
SO means will be spared 600 defending
our men legally
We purpose also 20 press the Kid.
nap!nE charge 10 the fullest extent
McNamara was secretly taken from
This state without AN opportunity FOR
O. hearing And ] am not so sure that
he may not Doe brought back 10 Indi
ana for trial"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
Bangor Fire Sweg++;
Loss is Six M.<zIon
Score of Buildings Dynamited to Stay Progr
Towns Send Forces to Fight

Loss of Life Reported COnagraon- spend Night Camped
the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
ARCHIE HARDY.
Suicide in Massachusetts
OF Former Maine Man.
Identified by Missing Toes and
Worcester Union Gard.
Had Suffered with Mental Troubles
Since Fall from Building.

Whitinsville, Mass, May 11.-Miss-
ing toes and Il union card helped to
identify the man who committed sGi-
eide in the Blackstone river after
careful preparations today. as Archie
Hardy, a native Of Prospect, Ne. but
more recently of Worcester When
Hardy's body was removed from the
river and taken % the undertakers
il WAS observed that nearly all the
toes on the mans feet were missing.
1t was recalled that a Worcester man,
= few years ago, had been picked up
on the road on a cold day in winter
nearly dead from cold. His feet We're
badly frozen and several toes had to
be amputated. While the authorities
were working on this clue a card was
found in the mans clothes showing
him 10 he a member OF the Worcesta.
local Of the structural Iron Workers
Union. Union officials, when notified.
said that the mans name was Hardy
and the identification was complgt ted
"hen his wife came on from Worces-
ter to view the body Hardy is said
to have suffered periodically from
trouble with his head ever since he
had fell distance of 30 or GO feet
from building whore he was work
ing q few years ago. He was about
- wears old. a widow and two children
in Worcester survive. The remains
will be Skipped to Prospect, Ne. his
former home. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

M. Newport. the French aviator.
made what is recorded as new
worlds record for 100 Kilometres
Wednesday at Mourmelon, France.
Officially timed he did 62.1 miles in 50
minutes and seconds.
Major T. j. Hams, 18th L. S. Caval-
ry, died Wednesday at the hospital at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Death was
caused ny peritonitis following a recent
operation for appendicitis. lie was
born March 8, 1864, and was graduated
from West Point in 1886 He participant
ed in the South Dakota Indian upris-
ings of 1S9o-91, and in the Spanish
American War.
Ending protraeted illness Of 4 COM
plication of heart and kidney disorders,
simon Herbert Howe, y prominent
shoe manufacturer, and the first mayor
of Marlboro. Mass, died Thursday in
Southboro aged IS years. Mr.. Howe
was president of the S. II. Howe Shoe
Co. one of the largest manufacturing
firms in the city. In 1890. when MARI
boro was Incorporated as a city, he
was elected mayor. and had also serv-
ed two years in the Governors Coun-
ell. He is survived by a widow, son
and a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
ON TO MEXICO CITY.

san Antonio, Texas. May 11-"Un-
less President Diaz resigns and peace
is made at once Gen. Francisco l.
Madero, my brother. chief of the rev
dictionary movement, will he leading
a force Of 10000 men through the
streets of Mexico City IN less than
month. This is no idle talk. 1t
is the military plan which he has
made
This statement vas made here to-
day by Alfonso Madero, recently a
peace emissary.
The City of Mexico is the objae-
tive point" Alfonso MaGero said.
My brother, rs socn as it is definite
y determined there shall be no fur
tier peace moves. will start south,
gathering his soldiers as he goes. 1t
is planned to take Tarreon, install
a garrison ana then head fer Chihau-
hua. There s no question that the
Insarrectos can take every town as
they SO. After Chihuahua, it viii be
a march south. Couriers win call in
the Insurrecto commands from around
Saltlllo. in the mining camps and
elsewhere. Long before he appears
before the gates Of Mexico city, my
brothers army Will be augmented to
over 10000 men"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
tooth ANNIVERSARY.
Congregational Church at LitchfieId to
Celebrate Centennial

Litehfield. Me, May 11.-(SpeciaD-
The congregational church at Litch-
field Corners will On Thursday, June
Is, celebrate its Tooth anniversary. The
committee of arrangements consists of
Rev. j. s. Richards, Henry Taylor and
Mrs. S. p. Kendrick. Exercises will
be held forenoon, afternoon and eve
ming.
The congratulatory address, which
takes place at 11.30 A. NJ is to be
given by Rev. Clayton d. Boothby.
pastor of the South Parish Congrega-
tional church, Augusta. A historical
sketch will be given at the afternoon
services by Deacon Asa Smith, the
church clerk. while an address, a
Century of Church Life" will be de-
livered by Rev. Smith Baker, ID. D., of
Lowell, Mass. formerly of the Willis
ton Congregational church, Portland.
An address will also be given during
the afternoon by former Maine man,
Congressman d. S. Alexander of Buff
falo, n. Y.
The evening will be given over to a
service of THANKSGIVING 1t is ex-
peeted that a number of the former
pastors of the church will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
MURDERS Wife,
Joe Bill, Fruit Dealer, in
RumfOrd Falls Cell,
Jealousy Alleged Cause Of the
Trouble Of Years Standing.
Shoots Her Four Times Then Gives
Himself Up 10 Officers.

Rumford Falls. Me., May 1.-Two
hours after she had been shot four
times in the breast by a revolver held
at close range by her husband, &C.
cording to his confession to tie eff
GERS, when he gave himself into Gus
tody, Mrs. Joe Bill died late today at
her home on the hia hest point of set
tied Land in Virgini; a part of Rum
fora Fails.
Willie size was dying. there was in
the room or close l.! at one time two
priests, a physician, an undertaken. a
corcrer deputy sheriff, re chief of
police and two policemen who had
been summoned when Joe Bill created
sensation by announcing that he
ha killed his wife.
Before she died, according to the
officers, she WAS conscious and told
them that her husband shot her. She
was standing in a doorway leading
into the bedroom, and So close WAS
the revolver held. her breast and face
We're blaellened by the powder The
revolver WAS found under a sink in
in cell at the police station and
at first could say little except to re-
peat
1T all seems like a dream"
He could not tell why he did it, but
jealousy over another Italian is al
legged 10 have been the cause of the
tragedy Trouble had been brewing
for more than year. Each had sued
the other for divorce and three of
their four children are in q Catholic
hone III Portland. The fourth, an in
FAINT. was With the mother
Joe Eill-the only name by which
he IS known in This country-is en-
gagea in the wholesale and retail
fruit trade. and mas been following
that business for at least 20 years
in Lewiston and Rumford Falls, com
ing here eight or ten years ago. In
that time he has accumulated con-
siderable TTopetfs, Including ii o5atd-
Continued Oh Page Twelve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The steamship Corwin sailed
Wednesday night from Seattle, Wash.
for Nome, the famous gold camp on
Boring Sea where 1900 people have
been cut off from all direct commune
cation with the world since last Oc-
tober. The steamer was loaded to fun
capacity with passengers and freight.
Except for game. fish. radishes and
lettuce all Of Nome's food comes from
the outside.
Tom SopWith. the English aviator.
who landed in this country only few
days ago, nearly broke his neck
Thursday at Mineola, L. l. The Bieriot
monoplane in which he was carrying
Philip Wilcox, also an aviator of some
note, was caught in a gust of wind at
the Graveyard" turn of the field.
whirled out of equilibrium, and pitch
ed on its beam ends from a height of
30 feet. Only plueky manipulation
prevented it from turning a complete
somersault. Sopwith was thrown
heavily on his head and badly cut.
but rose without assistance. Wilcox
landed on his feet and was not even
scratched. The machine was wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Meeting Of AIfaHO and In
former Abbatemaggio
In Court Prevented by Illness
Of Latter with Laryngiiis.
Attempts of Defence TO Break Down
the States Charges.

Viterbo, May 1.-THE confronting of
former, by Enrieo Alfano, the alleged
actual head of the Camorra, scheduled
for todays session of the trial of 30 CAM
orrists for the murder of Gennaro Cuoc-
colo and his wife, did not occur. The
postponement of this event proved a
great disappointment to .hrongs of spec
tators. Abbatemaggio, as the result of
speaking so continuously for hours dur
ing the recent sessions of the trial, is
suffering from an acute attack of laryn-
gifts and was unable to be present.
large part of today's session was
occupied with the discussion as to wheth-
err 40 or so persons could enter the res
taurant at country inn between Bag
noli and Naples for the famous banquet
at which, according to the revelations
made by Abbatemaggio, that number of
the most influential Camorrists discussed
the necessity of Kidding themselves of
Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife. The
opinion of the defence was that the din
ing room could not hold that number.
Prof. Galeotti declared today that the
ring which the Carabineers found in the
mattress of bed at the home of a wo-
man known as the companion of Giuseppe
Salvi was old and showed signs of wear.
The defence maintained that the ring
was a new one made by the GARDENERS
and placed by them in the mattress for
the purpose of manufacturing evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
HORRORS OF WAR
Found by Red Cross Force Among
Federal Dying and Dead.

JuareZ Mex, May 1l.-That the
Mexican Federal forces We're almost
entirely without provisions for surgi-
cal and medical care. Vas shown to-
day when Red Cross surgeons and
nurses from FL Plso went to the cap
tured city and took charge of the
barracks and other temporary field
hospitals, where scores Of wounded
awaited their aid.
FEey found four of the wounded in
an old hotel which was used by the
troops as a hospital. They were sut-
fering from wounds inflicted in the
fighting around Casas Gfandes near
~ two months ago and they had re-
eeiVed no treatment since that time.
Hollow-eyed skeletons with gangren-
Gus wound gazed silently at the Red
Cross workers as they set to work
with disinfectants and water to re
move the stencil that peryaded every
thing. In one room stripped and
thrown into d heap were found foW
corpses. boated ana disligHred.
In another room shut off from sun
light ana fresh air. We're half a doZ-
en- other men. who had almost lost
the semhlance 10 human beings by
erysipelas or typhoid fever. Another
typhoid patient all but naked lay On
the ground outside the door Of one Of
the unventilated looms. over the
mouth and eyes ii the dying wretch
lowered a swarm u flies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
STATES 10 WITNESSES
Try to Show That Corp. Ganson Killed
Private Rasmussen.

Alfred Me. May 1l.-Corp. Simeon
c. Ganson of the United States Marine
Corps. indicted on the charge of man
slaughter, was placed on trial in the
supreme court today for the killing of
Private Lewis. f. Rasmussen, whose
body was found near the baseball
grounds at Kittery on March 25. Both
men We're attached 10 the prison ship
Southery at Portsmouth. Ganson is
a native of Cleveland, O., and is 81
years of age.
County Attorney Asa a. Richardson
in opening stated that the state would
produce two witnesses who will tes-
tify To having seen the two marines
fighting at Kittery a few hours before
Rasmussen's body was found near a
brook. The State presented 10 wit
nesses.
The trial had not been finished
when adjournment until morning was
taken, but the State had rested and
the defence opened. Corp Ganson was
put on the stand as the first witness
for the defence. Five others We're
sworn. Ganson has served in the
navy on the Pacific coast and in the
Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 11-During the last
"a hours showers are reported from
scattered points in the middle Atlantic
states Temperatures continued near
or above the normal in all districts
east Of the Rocky mountains except
along the Northwest border. The
warmest weather Of the season in the
Middle Atlantic states prevailed Thurs
day. the highest temperature reported
being "a degrees at Washington. d. c.
The indications are that the weather
will he generally fair without decided
temperature chanses in all parts of the
country during Friday and Saturday,
except that showers are probable Fri
day at scattered points in the north
states from New England to the eX-
trelnel upper Mississippi valley. The
winds along the New England coast
will be moderate to brisk south and
southwest; Middle Atlantic coast, mod
crate south and southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
SuffoCaIiOn Fate Of Men
In Pennsylvania Mine.
Fire Breaks Out and LabOreTs
Overcome by Smoke.
Daring Work by Rescue Parties
Saves SeveraI-Fire Continues.

WilkeSbarre. Pa, May 1l.-Five lives
were lost by suffocation in the Bos-
ton mine of the Delaware & Hudson
Company at Larksville near here to-
day. The dead:
George Feeder, driver.
John Melodscki, door boy.
jacob Kenulla, miner.
Charles Kumeski, laborer.
William Adamke. laborer.
a strike began at the colliery on
Tuesday ana only a small number of
men We're at work.
Fire broke out early last night in
section of the mine where rock
miners We're employed. but ii is said
to have been gotten under control
with difficulty. Eleven men We're at
work in that section. After midnight
the odor of smoke was detected and
another alarm was sounded The en-
ployees in the inside workings made
their way from a side vein to the
main gang. but the smoke had be-
come 50 dense that nearly all We're
overcome. Several rescue parties at
the risk of their lives, then entered
the workings and succeeded in taking
out three men. The rescuers return
ing to the gangway stumbled over the
bodies OF the dead. The latter were
brought out as quickly as possible
Several of the rescuers were over
come by the smoke. The fire continues
to rage in the mine, but the COM
pany officials state that they expect
to have it under control in short
time.
Officials believe workman care
iessly left naked lamp IN the shaft
shortly after midnight and this set
flre to the mine timbers. The rescu-
ers, by using dynamite blocked the
current of foul air and in this way
entrance was gained TO the chambers
Where it was known the missing men
We're at work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
THE FIRST CONFERENCE
Of Pres. Madero and cabinet-Peace
Is Still in Doubt,

Juarez. Mex, May 11.-The first Con-
ference of Provisional President Made
TO and his cabinet took up a plan for
procedure for peace negotiations. look
ing toward their resumption, but no
announcement was forthcoming in re-
gard to it tonight IN fact, the rebel
chiefs are now disinclined to spread
any peace talk. They say it has dis
couraging effect upon Insurrecto activ-
ity in other parts of the republic, and
military operations, they believe,
should continue vigorously after a
definite campaign has been organized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

PROBABLY FAIR.

washington. May 11.-Forocast for
New England. Probably fair south,
showers north portion, Friday; slight
ly cooler in interior. Saturday fair.
brisl, south and southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
RECIPROCITY HEARING.
City People Opposed to Many of Coun
try Peoples Views.

Washington, May Country and
city were arrayed against each other
today at the Canadian reciprocity
hearing before the Senate finance COM
mittee. The conflict was sharp. Farm
ers from Minnesota and North Dakota
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

Boston Forecast.

Boston. May 11,-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity; Fair and continued warm
Friday and Saturday; moderate 10
brisk southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
o.
Zoe. CIGAR.

Largest selling brand of 10c. Cigars
in the world. ENOUGH SAiD-Fao-
tory, Manchester, New Hampshire.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

- WifIinm dIsmming, ber anStsls
BON Sobn 8roth gum pOlisiitsn fir
0opton srndnnt tpurbe, trat geitern
istu amt an.
Die s8slIspus 9rotsrs
QFociation bdIt am tommsnoen NIitts
nod in Der DobHuHa bon q. Smith
go. 313 Dritts QDs., 3aptoH, cine
8sriammIung ab.
Die gelleoue WsIfars qociatipu
psriammeIt 'i6 am iummsnoen Don't
ner'tas Qbsno in Der gibIiptbtss 6aIls
an Der TntrfteIo une Gafapetts aos.
- Srau Marp q. Stout, Satin
nts 6trrn 5rant %. Stout, itarb at'
ftern In itrsr Dobruno go. 1923 8,
absnue in 9opton i'm altsr pon 80
Sabrsn.
- Die Qpotbeter osr StGbts Bel
Iepue unb Dapton baben Elm llebsrsin'
tommsn Qstroffsn, ibrs 4poth,!en
gpurtaos bon 10 llbr 9ormtttags bis
2 lltr Ra6mittugs gsIhIoTsr 81 bal
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

fannie 9iion GitD Euarieit nuf bem
Vroaramm, ons nieie ISOLDE g1n3 be.
ionoers rcihbnitie III.
Tie Neimd,cr oes " r q II b
Spernhanies tperoen oieie Wcs
die BelPgeHheit boben, bas uon Gapi0
9.eIosrao nnd) BEN 5ron51itid,en be.
arbeitete Sittenitiid .3be elm fen
nen Al lernen. Tas Trana murine
ipdhreno Der ganseH nerilDiienen uno
al aufaug oieier 5aiion i'm BeIosco
gbeoter in stGu s)orf aeinielt uno ieBt
bat man eS nit Dem ean5eH groBen
appnrat In Die 9onoc peif,idt. Iie
nertbcilhait hefnnnte StanIpieIerim
0ante S'Nsil fptsit bit Rcllt Der
Sbette, Der tnelifhe Shauipielsr
Charles Cartwright Den lmerbittli.
den Bnter inb ssuIia 9ean bic Der.
ioIgte Iohter Gbriltine. andl Sie
iibrigen RclIen iino beroorraaeno be.
fest. Cine giinsenoe glusitnitung
uno eIegnutc aoitiinre oeben ben AaD.
men fiir bic IdriteIinng nb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
" e n, 20 Z {.

Die 9etupprt Office fir Sas pGtn.
efnuatier 8oIfsblatt" beiiuoet id) iR
Hu. 339 gorf Giraffe, seseniibrr benz
Gsnrtbauie, iuoisIbit 9euigteifcu, lin.
ssigen u. |. 10. bis 10 ltbr 45 Winuten
Nbeaos entsesrnssnpmmsu merbea.
Seiepbpn Sutah 2401. "
Geitsru Ra6mittas fanb in Ser.
fiHgers 3alle bic Utonatsperiamms
lung bes gtnters sGegenieitigen lluterit
Deretns Itatt, in Der grdfioentStauoa
nttifter ben 8orfis unb SetretdrStub,
Tsr pas Brotpfptl fiibrte. Die Be=
fnIiiiFe Der lestsn gerIamrIuns tpur.
ben DerIefen nnb angenommen. 4nge.
1flelbet iDurben Hobert 6. Sprael, 5n
HugsI, gIcum Gong unb aoren5 Hie-
binger. 4ufgsnemmen iuurbeH Antpr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

Calling ab. sSn einsm iJIiigel, in BEN
siDonSi1 feline pntitnien an ben Was
fern burnieoerldetn, mar seutr ouss
eebrohen. DIE WdrisrinnsH iDsdttH
bic alsintn, obne linen 5u fdgeH. mas
aefheheH, ipidslieH fie In rDplIsus De-
den uno truesn Fit nd6 elmer anoertH
abtbsiluns bss 6OfpitaIs. Anf benz
Meae ocrthin qtfpobrisn BITE qinrsr
nber ben 1euerihsin, unp % btDurfis
Der sanssn MutoriiGi ber Wdrtsrin.
men, um lie su btrubiasH. als bic
s5euerlpebr anlnngit, ipdr Der breH
n,nbe aliia,I brsiis asrdumi. O. g.s
lang. ben grdnn duf otffsn 3bflI bts
6oFpitnls 81 btihrdHssu.
9erlins mmunaI keusr
trboht.
Berlin, II. 1e6ruur. Die nIgt-
msint lI.berf.oluna rsiher Sieur5db
!er ndd ben gorortsH mdd,i iid) in
stnitsr Wsiis in Der biefissn Sinbt.
tofis fiihltdr. Der Ausfa1 on
SteutrtinnabmsH III iHfrlas oiefer
qblpanosrund 70 bsbsuisno, o1b Der
Waaiiirat iith isst sestpungsn esithtr
bat, cine oIlasueins grhShuna b.E
qommundliituer Al befhitsBsu.