davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
Snaps!

Only snaps, In Lots, Houses and
Farmsl Sec herel 10 acres in grow
ing railroad town, good land, TO be
sold at a great sacrifice at $500; house
and two lots close in $3.50; good mod
ern house close to school, $1,000; a
chance to earn one hundred month
with small Investment; house and lot
for $500; 90 acres of fine land one and
one-half miles out, $65 per acre, worth
twice the price, extra fine lots, $3.50
each; 1875 acres all in cultivation for
s75 per acre; 800 chickens with good
buildings, and equipment, on three
fine lots, close to school, splendid
proposition for $500.
Come and see us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
IT MIGHT BE BETTER
BUT WILL NEVER HAPPEN

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 27.-Dr
David Starr Jordan's assertion before
the Salt Lake Institute that men and
women should be "Burbanked" Gre
ated a sensation here today.
Il believe" said DR.. Jordan, that
the scientific mating Of man and wo-
man, at the expense Of sentimental
traditions, should produce superior
children, mentally and physically"
The address was received with en-
thuslasm by teachers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
GRAND JURY RETURNS
NOT A TRUE BILL

Minneapolis, Aug 27.--After con
sidering the charges against Mrs. Min.
ME Akeley widoy Of a Minnesota lum.
herman, accused OF appropriating sew
eral thousand dollars worth of proper
ty belonging to the Akeley estate, and
who is at present residing in Los An
geles, the Hennepin county grand jury
here returned a verdict of mo BILL"
1t is supposed that the grand jury
recognized the woman's claim that hei
husbands legal residence was in Cal
ifornia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
X X X X X X n X X X X
THE ROUNDUP

The body of b. NJ Walker, drowned
in the DesChutes August IA, by the
capsizing of his boat, was found Sun
day about a mile and half below the
point where the accident occurred.
Charles Brown, alias Herman
Schwartz, an honor man on his way to
Hood River to work on the roads, es-
capped from his guard at Portland Sun
day while at the Union depot.
The next convention of the Central
Oregon Development League will be
held in Klamath Falls.
&%s
The o. A. G. basket ball team will
tour the east this winter.
Benton county is to have a big
school fair at Corvallis this week.
Alice Twombly, an 1S-year-old girl,
who had been missing from Corvallis
for eight days, was found in Medford
last Friday
Nelson Hosmer, aged 80, died at his
home on Foots Creek near Medford
Friday. He came to the coast in 1854
and located on Foots Creek in 1879.
Astoria will hold a juvenile indus
trial fair October 12.
Two locomotives, six cars OF rock
and three cars of piling lie on the Jet
ty sands, a locomotive fireman has a
broken leg and two other trainmen
are suffering with bruises and minor
injuries as a result of a collision be-
tween two trains on the center Of the
jetty at Astoria Friday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27

Hot weather brings skin troubles.
Precipitation irritates.
sleeping" eczema is brought to the
surface.
Rash, disfiguring pimples, ivy poi
son, bites, hives, prickly heat, are all
common during the summer season.
often, too, serious skin troubles be-
gin this way.
The thing to do is to cool the skin
I.C. +
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
BAN ROAps AN WASTE.

e. PENNYP ACKER executive secretary Of the
j. American Road Congress, and expert upon
the beneficial effects Of good roads, that not less
than $2500OOOOO would be the people Of this
nation in the of hauling the present recordbreak
ing crops were the highways Of country inn
proved That is information worthy the attention Of
those Deawareans who fail to appreciate the manifold
benefits all Deawareans would receive from the con
strucon and operation of the proposed DUPONT Bou-
levard.
Until recently Mr.. Pennypacker chief Of the
Road Management Department Of the United States
Office Of Public Roads Prior 20 making the statement
alluded to above, he had made comparative study Of
the cost of hauling crops good and bad roads.
Opinion is expressed by Mr. Pennypacker that the forth
coming American Road Congress will have such in
fuence upon public opinion that within few years
twenty per cent of the public hghways.in in the United
States will be improved Now only trhe more than
eight per of American public highways OF the
improved type. He says the governments prediction
that the crop being harvested will exceed any
previous years yield, should to call attention
to the that being sustained by farm
ers and consumers in the hauling Of crops. II is
estimated that the Improvement Of the main roads OF
this country, approximately twenty per cent. would
result in annual saving Of at least s250000000 in
the cost Of hauling alone which would be sufficient to
improve $4,000 miles OF road at a further cost Of
$4,000 per mile In five years this would improve
100000 miles, which would be sufficient TO bring the
There are than 25.OOO0O0 farm horses and mules
in the United States valued at $27OO0 100000; about
100000 horse-drawn vehicles valued at $s3OO0OOO
and more than 100000 automobiles valued about
$5O0000000 depreciation Of FIVE per cent caused by
the and bad roads would amount to $164,-
100000 annually which at $1,000 per mile would be
sufficient build 32s00 miles of improved roads. These
are but few great economic facts which will be
brought to the attention of the American people at
the American Road Congress to be held in Atlantic
City September 80 to October 5.
Farmers and others in Delaware never have realized
fully the great that is suffered because of bad
roads, the makeshif Of the work done upon
them We have doubt, however. that the great
campaign Of education that is in progress soon
will result in arousing public sentiment to such in
tensy that those who stand in the Of good roads
must make a change of 'front.' or be brushed aside.
The people Of our State becoming heartily tired
Of having their money wasted by stupid administration
OF our road affairs
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
rHEtFARM ANn THE YouNG.

@ EVERAL OF the States are beginning to realize
- tho Importance of systematic and adequate agri
cultural education. The rural schools being utilized
for that work and the Significance and value Of agr-
culture are being brought homo to the children. In
fact the United States Bureau of Education main
tans that the rural school provide not only the
kind of training that will ht boys and girls for rural
life but will interpret life in the country 80
attractively that when the boys became men and the
girls women, they gladly will remain on the farm and
enioygthe benefits Of intelligent agriculture.
Delaware is an agricultural State. It's farms need
the service Of III best brains the State produce
Farm life is,so distasteful to many of the and
daughters offarmers that most Of them look forward
eagerly TO the they may leave the farm and
go to the city In that often they encouraged
by short-sighted relatives.
One result Of this annual exodus of the bright boys
and girls from the agricultural sections that many
hne4tracts Of land. in New Castle, Kent and Sussex
counties are suffering for intelligent administration
and cultivation. Men and Of intelligence who
have elected to remain on the farms too often find
themselves dependent upon the worst and most uncer
tain sort Of labor owing the fact that the unat-
tractiveness Of country life enables the cities to draw
from the rural sections the best they produce in the
way Of young men and young women. And the pity Of
Il all is. that in too instances those young men
and young women would fare much better were they
to neman on the farms instead Of going to the cities.
To cure this, Delaware farm life must be made more
attractive for the young They taught that the
intelligent guilty alton of the soil will bring rich re-
wards There is too much Of the work, eat and sleep
business in the average farm life this Peninsula,
and too little Of the social pleasure that goes with
city life II the and their wives in sec
ton Of the State will combine that their children
have plenty of pleasure mixed in with their work. and
IL industry be rewarded suitably, in hundreds of in
stances the call OF the city to the young and ambitions
of the country will fall upon deaf ears agri-
cultural interests will benefit correspOndinsly.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
TWO
PERISHED in
SHIP BLAZE
The c. M. Liner Nantucket
Is Burned at Dock at
Locust Point
FLAMES BREAK OUT
AFTER PASSENGERS LEAVE

BALTIMORE, Sept 3--Fire destroy
ed the steamship Nantucket, of the
Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tion Company, as she was discharging
freight at a railroad pier at Locust
Point, yesterday The water that
was poured into her by the fire fight
ers caused her cargo to list and she
turned over and sank.
Two sailors are missing. and it is
thought they we're overcome by smoke
in an effort to save some of their ef-
fects and lost their lives. They are;
Joseph Wroton, of Norfolk, Va,
and Harry Wharton, supposedly of
Boston.
The damage to the vessel is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Nantucket reached here yester-
day morning from Boston and dis
charged its passengers and local
cargo at the steamship companys
pier.
The Nantucket was built at Will
mington, Del, in 1899. 1t has a
gross tonnage of 2599 tons and net
tonnage of 1867 tons. 1t is 274 feet
in length, with a 42-foot beam and
depth of 1872 feet. It was COM
manded by Captain Frederick Hatch.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
OLD HOME
WEEK PLANS
Committee Wants to Know
Number of Associations
That Will Take Part
WANT EXTRA PARADE
ON COLUMBUS DAY

In Council chambers tomorrow
night there will be meeting of repre-
sentatives of all the organizations
that will participate in the "Old
Home Coming Week" celebration in
October. The purpose of the meet
is to learn just what associations will
take part in the parade scheduled for
Wednesday night, October 8. At the
same time definite arrangements will
be made as to just what part they are
to take In the parade. II is the desire
of the special committee of Council
to know definitely just how many or
ganizations will turn out, and this
question will be settled tomorrow
night.
The committee had planned for a
FIVE days celebration, but have added
a sixth, Saturday, October IL, which
is Columbus Day, a legal holiday in
this State. II is desired to have all
the Italian Societies parade that day.
Nothing has yet been heard from
Governor Pennewill relative 20 the
request made by the committee that
the Delaware Militia be allowed to
participate in the industrial parade
on Wednesday afternoon. October g.
II is thought that a favorable reply
will be received. however. and plans
are being conducted with this under
standing.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
SEWING Room Closet.

Many women in a sewing room con.
Ftantly jump up and down to get some
piece OF lace or material to finish a gar
ment If the hundred and one things
a woman needs at her work were all
IN some convenient place all this trou-
Bile would be avoided
II there is a large closet in the sew
Ing room or In the room where most Of
the family sewing is done get three or
four shelves aud divide these at con-
venient heights inside Of the closet
On each shelf arrange four or Eve
boxes and then place the various kinds
of laces. velvets. silks. buttons. etc. in
one box. marking clearly just what
such box contains.
A closet arranged. in this way will
be found a great convenience and time
saver to the home dressmaker.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

Those self-respecting coored folk in Milford who
have organized the Coored Citizens League for the
purpose Of creating among the members of their
in that community sentiment in favor Of orderness,
morality and respectability deserving Of praise.
We trust they will succeed in the good work they have
outlined ana tnat similar leagues VIII be organized by
the colored folk in other Delaware towns. The best
for colored men and win the good feeling
and respect of the white folk among whom they live
is for them TO be respectable respectful and honest
One drunken, obscene quarrelsome and thevng color
ed man in small community do inoalculabe harm
all the other colored folk that neighborhood That
is not right neither is it fair, but it is a fact This
Milford league plans to do everything possible TO do
away in that community with those things which
serve to friction between the whites and the
blacks. Now let the whites them half way and
do their part
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
GOOD TEMPLARS
In HARVEST HOME

Members of Fairview Lodge, No. 8,
l. o. G. T., and Wilmington Lodge
No. 174, l. o. G. T., will hold the
twenty-seventh annual Harvest Home
on Thursday, in Pennock's Grove
near Newark. Among the speakers
will be DIR. Lewis A. Parsels, of Phil
adelphia The Kemblesville Cornet
Band will furnish music. Music and
singing will be furnished by the
Mozarian Quartette.
Beginning at o'clock an auto
transfer will meet the trolleys at
Stanton every hour during the day
and evening to convey the Whining
ton and other people who wish to at
tend from the trolley to the grove.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
!: Personal and Pertinent ::

Afectation is greater enemy to the face than the
smallpox--St. Evremonde
.-.-.-.
Of integrity will never listen to any reason
against conscience.-Homer.
.-.-.-.
Let no presume to give advice TO others that has
not first given good counsel to himself-Seneca.
.-.-.-.
Eat not thy heart; which forbids TO affct souls
and waste them with vexatious cares-Plutarch.
.-.-.-.
Education should be full of feeling 1t takes sun
light to draw out the fragrance the violet and the
perfume Of the rose,-Ellen A. Richardson
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
BURNING FILMS
FIRE THEATRE

Visitors at Shellpot Park last even
ing we're treated to a fire scare when
three films in the moving picture
theatre caught fire and ignited the
front of the building. Those who we're
in the building at the time were got
ten out safely and attaches of the
park formed a bucket brigade. In
this manner water was passed from
the creek and in short time the fire
was extinguished. The loss was
about $50.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
With the PaYanEapheEs

Mr. La Follete's crouch continues to do business at
the old stand.-Chicago Daily Tribune
With 4SO massacrediis one fight the Nicaraguan re-
volt has passed from the comic opera to the grand
uproar stage-Baltimore Evening Sun.
Negro woman is fined $50 in Pennsylvania as a
WITCH but professors of political black art there know
better how to protect themselves-New York Herald.
The menace of a shortage Of sardnes from Maine
this year raises a question whether ii would not be
possible prepare Goldfish under that name that would
serve as wel-New York World
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

It is onyffair o-state Senator Monaghan to inform
him that control OF the New Castle county caucus
will not give him the Democratic nomination for
Governor The plan Of those who have arranged for
his defeat to throw the nomination to the floor of
theconyentonsn, such an eventuality Word has been
passed along the line that he must not be nomi-
nated..
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
OUTSIDE SHOW FOR
OLD HOME WEEK

Representatives of concern which
controls sixty different shows and
place their show on the South Side
baseball grounds, beyond Market
street bridge, during carnival week
in October. This will be a feature
entirely independent of the Home
Week celebration, and will afford an
added form of amusement for the
people.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
IDLE HOUR CLAW BAKE.

Arrangements have been made for
the annual clam bake of the Idle
Hour Club at Grubb's Landing next
Sunday The dinner will be al 8
o'clock and the menu will be a pleas
ing one.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

Anna Gould has discovered that de sagan. was not a
prince when che married him and that the title Prince
de sagan ceased to exist long ago. This particular
member OF the Could family seems to make
speciality Of picking up any matrimonial gold brick that
comes. her way.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

Governor Marshall. Democratic candidate for Vice
President says II is part Of government boost
one man and boot another" That is true and we
eepsofs the fact that few Democrats recognize what
f-&s many years mas been clear all Republicans
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

We wish to warn those Milford thieves that if they
persist in stealing all the eggs this and fall
there will be few chickens for them steal next win
ter Il is wise thief who studies tho future in
neetion with the present
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
lsO IN COMMERCIAL CLASS.

Instead of so students at the High
School taking up the new commercial
course, announced yesterday in THE
EVENING JOURNAL, the number will
be $50.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

The Wants are an ever ready,
quick action means of supplying
what's most needed at minimum ex-
pense.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

If you contemplate new plans for
the Autumn-call upon the Wants in
being of service to you.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
MIR. BELT PURCHASES STORE.

J. Ferris Belt has purchased the
drug store of John M. Harvey at
Delaware avenue and Adams street
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
CONVINCING PROOF

business firms "repeatorders" goods
signifies that the pleased satisfied Applying this
methods unusually successful satisfactory the
people sending the fourth fifth and sixth members of their
families to be educated Why should receive continued
from the but for the good results obtain? If
graduates did be waned and capable would the
business firms give epeatorde when need of add
tiona Office assistants?
3 FAMILIES HAVE SENT STUDENTS EACH
80 FAMILIES HAVE SENT 1872 STUDENTS.
200 GRADUATES ARE WITH ONE COMPANY.
80 GRADUATES ARE WITH ANOTHER.
An unequaed record You cao ignore
ing for the BEST Business College
the following
Rev, Neese Wilmington daugh-
B. wilmington fourd daughters and two sons -
M M IL Mcdonald FsulSnd % Del four sons and two daughters
Mr. Mr. r R,Si q Peters s9, ,I IronsaiTe shire Nd hVs sons
Mr. Robert farrell ell Golds9oro Nd four and nephew
R nephew
"6 sons sons
i Mrs Mr. Esther TRssE %m9s5Gn three 6s md Ugh
10 MI ar1 % zolnss~o 0enue'ne' Del TWO sons and two
Mrs Lr1more seafod two sons and two daughters M
II Mrs George W spcer MarshaltOn. Del
IS Mr. j. W. Hall Marion Station Md four sons - - ......
Mr. James oNei Wilmington three
NJ sons and one daush-
Mitchell Pchad City Md, daughters
% Rev. l. white Dover Del three sons .....
Is Ms Mary poaee wmnsion three iT 'Gas GassSs 0a one
Z %red City 'a5fS as Sa"s"'s0a R sons ]
20 Mrs L S McGaw Iavre Nd, two sOnss
80 Mr. J. Del. and daush-
?, Mr. lanes smyh wilmington two dansbs and one son
80 Edward coston Pocomoke City
So Mr. Warren ssbyo Dell two daughters and SON
Is families Students, 1873
TwENTYSEvENTH FALL TERM in session large
make arrangements
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

TheEAssociaton. o.
-IA The Association Of Anaer- era IA eompossd Of
fs!kleA lean Adversers has al chs great advsr
VIEW amtned and certified 10 tisers q this corn'
the eireulation Of this pub w. oai~
licston The figures Of circulation sueSpspas a. sub.
contained in the Association's IT'S sxsmins-
port only guaranteed. az tiontat any moment,
Association Of American Advertisers @Sssbs SnS submssd
No. 4l51 Whitehall Bldg r. City sspo.ass Ws atsi
has beent ssupd. "a
thsspsps<l
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 20 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

Tomorrow MI. Edwards will tell
Of THE Man Who Discovered the
Political Value In Public Documents. 4"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
Gus benz &onsreR.
@aibingt.on II, 1. @pril.

@ier 5enatoren aus sen beioe11
zen Staaten slri5ona lmo Seem
A6secss mer0en tpabreno Set 8odJe
Sic 3S :eoer5abl oes 8unoesienuts
auf SO eh ~. Die neuen Mitglie=
ser, idn1ntlfo }spdlte, itnb Marfus
slnitb bon Gner6n uno &enrp As.
BURT bon Hreseott in slri5oua, Demo=
traten, un0 Sbonas Gatron bon
Santa Sc un0 glbert 5al BON 5bree
&ipers in Seem Nferifo, 9fepubltfa=
ner. Sic erpablten senatoren Smitb
uno @atron baben Sem &ongreB be-
reits als 9elegoten ongebort. Serr
Soa mar elm beiiiben0er &i6ter oes
Observation-Disclosures inter Sra=
Iioent Glepelano, gerietb aber NIT iet=
ner 9Sartei mabreno iener gerlpal=
tl1ngsperio6e in Streit un6 lit felt ser
3eit Elm tbatiger &epublifaner gelpe=
len. @err Msburit mar Staatsiena-
tor un0 lit SO sSahre alt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
Senator Sablor qeitprbe1.

@ a bington,. 8. g., 81. Mdr5.
&obert 2obe SoDlor, 8ertreter bon
Senneiiee, lit am 5onntag in Wuib=
i1gton, 8: g., an Sen 6oIgen ser am
let,ten Donneritag an ibm porgenon1=
n1e1ren @ollenitein=Speration geitor=
ben; Ser gcrltorfenc lit ST SATIRE alt
gelporben. v5siSoing Bob" =gcplor,
mic er I'M Sii5en genonnt tpuroe,
murbe in &appp @uaen geborer. hot
ieood Sen groBten Ebeil ieines 2e=
bens in Maibbiue gelebt, mo- er eine
Nmhpaltspraris batte. Sein @ater
mar &ongreBabgeor6neter lt116 &on1.
miiidr fir S1toianerangelege
un6 iein Onfe1 NeitgIie6 6es fonf66e-
rierten Senots. TapIor mar iiber=
5eugter @lebelan6- -Denrofrot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
Seine Observation-Disclosures mebr
@oibington n, /. 9lprtl.

@aibingto o n, i. 9pril.
Sic 8orlage 0es 6en1ofratii6en
@eprdie1rtanten &ugbes bon Seem
ssSseriep, ourd melde sic 8bospbor=
5iin6b0l56en=S n=Srp6a1itrie ser @ereinig=
ten Staaten NIT ei11en1 S6lage ber=
"11idtet miro, murbe bonn &anle na6
einer 1ebbuften Disfullion nit 1853
gegen 80 Stilnnen angenon1en.
Sen MnloB 5ur ginrei6ung oieier
8orlage batte Sic bobe Sterblidfeit
unter sen slrbeitern ser Bbospbor=
5iinobol5fen=6abrifen gegeben. MuBer
Ser boben auf sic Hroouftion po1,
Wospbors rsiinob0l5den gelebten ste,1=
er iir6 Sic 8erlebungen 0es @eiebes
nod NIT boben @elo= un0 lreibeits-
ltrafen be0robt. slud Ser s1nport
11no grport iolder 3unSb0l5hen iii
perboten. 9ie @auptpori6riften 0es
@eietes iollen, menn es au6 bonn
Senot paiiiert miro, am Z. Sunni 1918
in @raft treten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
3nr Gbina-6rase.
g Rim, 1. Zip:

Mi6tige Mfittbeilungen iiber 6ie
&altung oes Deuti6er &ei9s gegen=
iiber China uno 0eiien @irren ma6te
in ser 8unoesfommiiiion oes &eids=
tages ser l1nteritaatsiefretdr SeS
MustpGrtigen Mntes, @irfl. @eb. 2e=
oationsratb Mlfreo Zimmerman. Sic
@r0ffnungen erfoIgten, als 6er @tat
fir 6os 6eutlde Sdutgebiet &iau=
ti6nu in China 5ur 8eratbung itan6.
Ser @ertreter ser &egierltng erflar=
te, eine geritdrfl1ng Ser 0eutiben
Sruppen in China iei angeiidts oer
6ortigen Gage notbtpenbig. Die 6eut-
ihe 93egierung banbele in .pomiten
ginbertebmen nit Sen n1r0eren WadA
ten. Deutidlan6 lei gegen jeoen Ser
;1ud 5ur Muftbeill1ng gbinas 1,no per=
fo19e 0as 8rtn5ip ser Midt=G Ginnti:
idatng. @bentuen lperoe es ii9 1nit
SEN an6eren Mq6ten 5u gernetniamer
9lftion enti6lieBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
@treif sreift nm iid.
g Q It 0 n. Moii., /. Mpril.

. o It on, Wa11., l. Npr1l.
Maler, Geforoteure, 3in1rnerleute,
gteirmeben nn6 @lerfs in berl6ie0e=
1re1 Tbeile11 bon Seem ENGLAND idloI=
len h am Montag Sen ftreifenben
'gerttfarbettern an, gletd 1enen fie
2obne. perlongen. 3meibanbert
Mlef 1tn6 Defornteure legten in 80
ifon lltl6 :8loofline tpegen elmer gr=
bbungI bes Stun0enlobns Inn 5
Gents Sic 9lrbeit nie6er;; in @oroe1
gingeit 5tpetbnn6ert an Sen Musiton6,
I'M cine 5ebnpro5entige 2obnerbo=
bump 6ur65uieben. sSn @ilforo
Mdfl, Iegten bierbun6ert @teinn1eben
un6 in 8orre, @ermont, bun6ertu1r6.
fieb5ig Glerfs sic 9frbeit 1ieber. ssSt1
8ennington, @ernont, gingen ane
lt1ion-3immerleute= un6 Maler an
6en Streif, Inn einen adt Snn6en=
Mrbeitstag 81 erlangen.