davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

W ToJJ fa' saiay county Attorney NOO0
 z sSS 5 @ ::;; ss;s;s S':;;s;S? sa:5; IS
 Sio Msn HaPs nqa:ss s'e cos4es y 'is aaos N @ M;yf;r0R H6 % Mosf Wocd Yard wood for Court House sg sS M Goldwaer mdse for Jail April - s 4e 50 'SS SS E@na Roe Shannon April salary Ss9 s ss M Hs Drug Store County sup of Health sIs @ @ Bennington Ken. n nTypswrsr 'l' 800 BH c WSavsT House for ''' tn. gs. hs feocs c5s ds%saa ss4sa h9 'o sss William IaG1 .s1 Stephen; seconded and carried ordered draw1 IS IS TorP sse o T . ssHs 6,s used oe cso,a sn
 p A hv.T5 T50s znSIgl supplies furnished
 :sSP'sa supplies % Sfsa sSs5 m
 H'} #;:ia s.S :5gS:s c,5 s, =: 5 o hsy % b were aen TR nd upon motion dOwd 'o' Dr. A j. Mureta. medical and to 5O6 DT Muretta, and to Mrs '@ D surgical care and attention to Jno z'0 The following claims upon motion d;aiowed on account " Os W %Ka charges T oH against the County
 Ia'9 'ssfy' ssay j9:as jR:Rs'' SAf'a f 1" e..dn a is STns % sS s Ts. sfg gb M 464 r ,.u C. C. KseleT Ter March salary Sheriff P2:ss Psto for 695 the 5s. ss o'clock H the being to the opening of bids
 
 I HenEy T BBTTnkmyer ---- one-pOund loaves slOO Upon carried it was ordered that b for Upon duly seconded and H earrd m tSe Following contracts were awarded for period months date the 10th May DGe' Re am the to b i @ s ia cSsna S 5
 BREAD FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL w BREAD FOR COUNTY JAgt 4 one pound '''''' si" mn t 9se P9::eS SS5ss 9d9 as & s Provisions for the County PR6PsIi aSfRs f9d MaNrFD 2
 Oiee of Board of Supervisors Yvapai County Prescott, Arizona, May 9th, 1913 m Ssad S p5SPo % wi" be S rseTsd @ at this Of Tuesday nshed to the County Jail and County Hospital: HoptaD in such quantities, and by Board Groceries and Provisions such quantities showing what charged County and above whole sale Pce plus freight the Board have the privilege of inspecting Contracts for six months fromJ June IOth 1913
 The successful bidders will be or amounts as the Board Board of Supervisors
 The Board the right reject all bids
 Bids to be endorsed Proposals of this advertisement thereto of Super Each bid of Two hundred and Fifty @ Dollars payable Supervisors of YvaPai County forfeit execution of bond and required of the successful bidder Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of bids
 By order of the Board of Supervisors It appearing the Board that chas Keeler Sheriff ing to s333 be applied to the ouaion of said and S monthly from the salary of said Chas Ker There being further adjourned Attest: WILLIAM STEPHENS OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAvAPAI COUNTY ARIz Board of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
with the babies IN the congested dis

with the babies ! n the eengested dis
tricts.
municipalities are just beginning
to awaken TO the Importance of this
kind of work and to understand that
much of the waste of infant life Is
due to causes that were operative be-
fore the baby was born. Some cities
have a special maternity nurse who
gives all her time TO these cases;
other cities direct the general nurses
to take charge of them.
Since 1t is useless to send pure
clean milk into a dirty home to be
handled by an ignorant mother or
older child instruction of the mother
becomes a necessary feature of the
milk station or a part of the duty of
the visiting nurse. The instruction
is often supplemented by public
lectures.
The value OF training school girls
who are care-takers of little children
in the are of babies is regarded as of
immense Importance, not only in the
improved care which Is given to the
babies i'll their charge out In the in
fiuence which it cannot fail to have
in the prevention of infant mortality
in this and the next generations, and
the organization of the Little Moth
er Leagues" or Little Mother Glass
es" forms an important part of the
welfare work in most large cities.
The house fly as a death dis
tributor is only recently receiving the
attention it deserves. Flies carry in
lection not only TO exposed milk but
directly to the baby's mouth, or to
the. nipple of its bottle. lnsistence
upon screens for the baby's rooms
and the baby's bed is a part of the
campaign against infant mortality;
and the work should go even further
than this and should include the de-
struetion of lilies by every known
method and removal of the breeding
places.
Whether or not the stable fly is the
only carrier of the germ of infant
paralysis it is certainly one. probably
the principal carrier.
Attention TO housing conditions, to
the thorough watering of the streets,
and TO the question of fresh air and
ventilation is urged and the distribu-
ton of circulars. pamphlets. and
other printed matter containing ad-
vice concerning the care of the baby
is considered helpful. Sometimes the
circulars are printed in several lam
guages; and in the appendix of the
bulletin will be found specimen Save
the Baby" circulars in nearly every
necessary language, ready for repro
duction.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
MAY COPPER PRODUCTION.
Small Surplus Should Prevent Price
Decline. Though Buyers May
Purchase Slowly.

The report for May of the Copper
Producers association shows a de-
cas- in domestic stocks of copper
on hand of 8,074,SS3 pounds, in
spite of the output of 141,319,416
pounds, the largest since January.
Total deliveries for the month were
149,394,209 pounds. of which ST.
108,312 pounds were for domestic
account and IS. 2s5,97s pounds we're
for export.
The decrease brought the United
States copper surplus down to Co.,
474,225 pounds as of June l.. This
is less than two weeks output at the
May rate of production in the United
States. Stocks of copper in this
country are o only about 10000
900 pounds greater than the lowest
point of 4~4.335.0O0 pounds. touched
July l last year.
Production over the first five
months of 1913 has been fairly uni
form, the smallest output having
been 1870 900 pounds in Febru-
airy. and the largest 143.479,000
pounds in January. Domestic deliy-
cries likewise are fairly steady, the
smallest in February having been at
the ate of 2.10O,0 900 pounds per day
in January and February, and the
largest at the rate of 1900, 600
pounds in April and May. Export
trade has fiuetuated more widely
from a rate of 1900, 600 pounds in
January TO $500. 900 pounds in
April.
The copper metal is now in a very
strong position statistieally as stocks
in Europe and afioat June l We're
only 10000. 600 pounds. making the
total worlds supply available about
$50, 900 pounds, or only two
days more than the May output of
the United States. Output during
the balance of the year will hardly
show any great gain. and. while
trade conditions do not promise any
thing save hand-to-mouth buying by
consumers, the small surplus should
prevent any decided price decline.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
LARGE MAP OF GETTYSBURG.
survey Will Sell, Until July 1, Topo-
graphic Maps of Famous Battle
field at Half Price.

To meet the demand for an ae-
curate map of Gettysburg and vi
cinity during the great memorial
celebration which will be held at that
historic point beginning June29-50
years after the commencement of the
terrific fight which sealed the fate of
the hitherto sanguine Confederacy-
the United States Geological Survey
has combined four of its topographic
sheets and printed a large map. The
map covers about 925 square miles,
including the Gettysburg battlefield
and the adjacent portion of Pennsyl-
yania as well as the adjoining por-
ffon of Maryland, and is on the
ample scale of ] mile to the inch. 1t
shows accurately the size and shapes
of the mountains and ridges, and by
means of contour or elevation lines
the attitudes of every, hill
slope. valley, and pass. All the roads
by which Lee brought his main army
in from the west are shown, and the
course pursued by the Army of the
Potomac under Hooker and later
under Meade can be readily traced.
Such familiar bloody fighting
grounds as Little Round Top. the
Wheatfield. and the Peach Orchard
are shown In their exact ~topograpy
almost as clearly as in a bird's-eye
photograph, as is also the ground
oyer which Pickett's division of 49,
600 men. the flower of the South,
made its famous. but futile charge
a charge, however, which accomplish
ed its probable purpose of de-
terring Meade from following up his
victory with a pursuit of Lees shat
tered columns.
Map Will BE Sold at Half Price.
Such a map would have been worth
a thousand times its weight in dia-
monds to either of the commanding
where the fate of their great armies
and probably of the Union and the
Confederacy hung on the issue of a
day. The surveys on which the map
is based were made in cooperation
with the Pennsylvania State Topo-
graphic and Geologic Survey Com
mission and the Geological Survey of
Maryland. This map can be obtain
ed from the United States Geological
Survey. The regular price is 40
cents a copy. but by special authority
granted by the secretary of the in
terror will be delivered postage free
in a mailing tube until July 4, 1913
at 20 cents a copy. Remittances
should be made to the director, Unit
ed States Geological Survey, Wash
ington. ID. c.. in cash or money or
der.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
REFUSE DEBATE
WITH DIR. A. SHAW
MILITANT ANTI-SUFFRAGE NO.
MEN CLAIM STATEMENTS OF
THE VOTES-FOR-WOMEN LEA
DER ARE INSULTING.

No member or representative OF
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage will ever again de-
bate or discuss in any way the suf-
frage question with DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw, the leader of the ~suffragists.
The women who are opposed to votes
for women realize that DR.. Shaw has
reached a state of mind which
prompts her to make wild statements
and employ insulting language which
no woman should endure"
This is the opening paragraph
OF a statement issued recently
from the Washington headquarters
of the national association.
Mrs. A. J. George of Boston. per-
haps the most brilliant woman on the
platform of the country today" eon-
tinnes the official statement, was
invited recently to meet DR.. Shaw in
a joint debate in Toledo, Ohio. Act
ing under instructions from the of
fieers of the national association,
Mrs. George has wired a refusal.
The national officers reached
their decision in regard to DIR. Shaw
when she made the following state
ment before the senate eommitte on
woman suffrage in a public hearing
a few weeks ago:
I'VE do not fear that little band
of professional anti-women going
around the country advocating home,
heaven and mother. The only pur-
pose they serve is that by holding out
their skirts they act as a screen for
the liquor traffic. the gamblers, the
vicious, and those interested in dance
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

halls and places where young girls
are ruined
Inc officials of the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage declare that they will never per-
nit any of their women to be subject
ed again to such insults, and that
they will not afford DR.. Shaw any
opportunity on their part for her to
repeat such a statement. These wo-
men are noted throughout the coun-
try not only on account of their
work against suffrage but because of
the wonderful things they have done
In charitable, philanthropic and
municipal work. Their fight, natural
ly, Is against vice every day, vice in
all forms.
DIR. Shaw realized fully the high
standing and upright characters of
the women whom she assailed, and
she did not produce the slightest
semblence of evidence to uphold any
of this abuse. The national associa-
ton concludes, therefore, that DR..
Shaw is absolutely irresponsible
when on the platform and is, on
sequently, a negligible factor in the
real woman's movement. More es-
pecially. owing to her growing lack
OF ~self-control, she can not be ex-
pected to observe the e~ourtesies and
amenities of public discussion. The
anti-suffragists welcome all dignified
debate or discussion. but they will
not meet any person who descends
TO the level of yillification and ma
lieious mis-statements."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
SINGERS
NOT BADLY HURT
upmbers of Aborn Company
Injured by Gas Explosion
Only Slightly.

-. s,rr members of the Aborn opera
,aanv hurt late yesterday by ter
' ON Fa~nIosion Of gas which shattered a
np. front at 81 North Pryor street,
s': .,, showed slight signs of the in
iurtes ,xo,,d;rg sienor Carlo
,., i the director of the theatrical
--or,zatton, we're painfully bruised
We ont when flying glass blown out
Wv Nv the exploding gas cut their
faces and hands.
Tba explosion, which was heard for
,,.ots was caused, 1t is said, by a
~orEnan who was repairing a leak in
Wv rines running under the store win
s,v The gas filter lighted a cigarette
ssfors the gas which had accumulated
!, the space beneath the window plat
,n-r had entirely disappeared.
Miss Julia Grant, Miss Marie Suffer
and Miss Sophia Williams, the chorus
s,ngers injured, were able to appear at
last nights performance of the COM
norv Director Nicosia displayed a
bon5aged hand, but conducted the per-
.,rmance despite his hurts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MONROE GRAND JURY
ASKS LEGISLATION TO
SAVE COUNTY'S CASH

FORSYTH, GA, Feb. lin the pre-
sentiments read just before the adjourn
,oent Of the February term Of Monroe
superlor court, the grand jury recon-
mended that the county's representa-
live introduce a bill in the Legislature
aboishing the city court, because of
the little litigation and few crimes in
Monroe county; that bill be intro
duced prohibiting the sale of pistols
and pistol cartridges in Monroe county,
and that the act providing for three
commissioners of roads and revenues
for the county be repealed and the
countv,s affairs be placed in the hands
Of one man.
The grand jury also recommended
that the county authorities exercise the
most rigid economy in the conduct Of
the county's affairs, and that the tax
rate be reduced to 81 per $1,000, The
books Of the county officials and their
records were found in excellent shape,
as well as the county buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
WOMEN WILL WEAR
GREEK AND HORSEY
STYLES IN SPRING

new YORK, Feb. 11.-Bolero coats
lung skirts, paddock coats, PUSSY VIII
Nv silks, Moth and Flame" mantles
t9eh gowns, shorthip lengths and high
1le. lines were decreed for fashiona BILE
~, oAnen wear in an edict promulgated
me National Tailors and Dressmakers
~s9ociatlon now meeting here.
nere Is what you may wear:
nlNG AND SUMMER COATS are
20 20 De oolero and very short and much
THE VERY NEWEST tailor made
SHIT Is conventionalized regulation
Iulhg skirts, full about the saddle and
'aperlng at the feet.
IhE PIPING ROCK" PADDOCK
CoAI' mannish in cut. with patch mock
new. 40 GAIL eiiieiS
PUSSY WILLOW" is the name Of a
new soft silk, with satin finish. which
WI. WIN De used for lining coats and for even
ing and afternoon gowns.
The MOTH AND FLAME" is a new
iilaiCle or wrap suitable for evening. or
"hem mace IN the new worumbo cloth "a
"ooily soft American made materially
equally suitable for motoring. It is Greek
III erect, made out of one piece of cloth,
with no seams, and is buttoned over the
shoulders
NASIURTIUM BROWN will be very
nluch worn. Also apple green.
SUMMER EVENING COATS will be
short-hip length
The HIGH WAISTBAND will prevail
arc anu many overskirts will be seen fin
iSh 1' at the top with fan plaits.
TAPESTRY RATINE," a new Amerf-
can material. will be much worn
OTTOMAN SHADES and combinations
VII! De fashionable. Red and gold and
such striking effects will be used as trim
ming.
BRILLIANT POWERED and gaudy
' voIoreo innings will be used in all of the
little bolero and fancy jackets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
GRAND JURY OF CRISP
IN ADJOURNED SESSION

CORDELE, GA, Feb. 1.-THE Crisp
county grand jury convened today in
adjourned session. Two of the cases
to be considered by the jury at this
time are those against J. D. Wilder and
Mary Orphanious, charged with con-
Quoting a disorderly house. They wera
bound over for hearing before this body
under the testimony of thirteen wit
neSses all white men. submitted before
the justice court.
An adjourned term of the superior
court was called to convene today, but
immediately after It went into session
and before any cases we're tried, Judge
W. F. George announced that the court
would be continued until next Monday
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
NO ROOM IN SING SING:
SIXTY CONVICTS SHIFTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Wartlen John
$ Kennedy, of Sing Sing prison. has
shifted 50 convicts from there to Gin
ION prison to make room for new ar
rivals which have swollen the enroll
'nent to record breaking proportions,
Eighty prisoners have been commit
led to Sing Sing from Greater New
YORK the past few days and these
oyertaxed the capacity of the place.
nose moved are all old offenders.
Inc total enrolment now is 1.452. A
week ago there were 1,430 confined
mere OF this number sixteen are
condemned men, as they call slayers,
N the death house, which is over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

WE COULD HARD
w ly wait on the
crowds yesterday. The
entire force of my office
was busy until late last
night ard we had sever
al people out at Com
pleted Ansley Park as
early as $50 o'clock
this morning.
See the young men in
the pictures? They are
doing what many other
young men have done.
They have gone together
and bought several lots.
They realize what such
terms are Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution,
not a greasy paste or ointment. You
simply apply It on the afflicted part
your pimples. blotches and blackheads,
all eczeGoa sores and pains, prickly
heat, rash, tester inflsmed or Redeemed
skin, all disappear. 1t also cures dan
druff, which is scalp eczema. ZEMO is
guaranteed to stop Itching Immediately.
It gives instant relief.
81 have had wonderful benefit from
your famous ZEMO for the skin. 1t
has cuYed my face completely" Miss
E. NJ, Rugby Place, st. Louis, Mo.
get o Csc sealed bottle of ZEMO. or
sent direct on receipt of price by E. w,
Rose Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by
Frank Edmondson e Bro, Coursey &
Mum Drug Co., u. H. Cone Drug Co.,
Elkin- Watson Drug Co., Gunter & Wat
kins Drug Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
WOMEN OF MACON PLAN
COMMERCIAL AUXILIARY

MACON, GA, Feb. 11.-The women
VI Macon will organize an auxiliary to
-ne chamber of Commerce Thursday
"sllL following an address at the city
quorum on How to Make a City
beautiful," by Charles D. Leavitt. Jr.,
U New York. The meeting will be
presided over by Mrs. Minter Wimberly,
WI, %lEe Of one Of Bibb's representatives in
me legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MURRAY FARMER JAILED.

DALTON, GA, Feb. 11.-Ab Flood a
Murray county farmer, is in Jail at
Spring Place. charged with shooting
into the home of Sherman Johnson, his
brother-in-law. No one was hit by the
bullet. Flood claims his ability to
prove an alibi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Clears Face of
Pimples, BIaekhsads
Wonderful zEMO Also Stops Terrible
Itching AT ONCE; Cures all
Skin Troubles.
Get a a6c Bottle of zEMo Today.

of ZEMO, the wonderful new treat
ment, quickly put an end to those
awful, humiliating pimples and black
heads. For the first time in months
/ haven't been ashamed to go out in
public" A trial of ZEMO will con-
vince you of it's astonishing results
in clearing the complexion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
ALLEGED SLAYER TO BE TRIED.

Har 80 - tON, GA. Feb. 1.-THE case of
no i,ayde' charged with murder, will
ao,,S oalled at Spring Place, Murray
is o Ivy, tomorrow or Thursday. Hyde
Il TraIsed with killing Bob Dunn about
ser,..!i Ihs ago, since which time he has
whisky. ''A7 'oi''eiice lor SELLING
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
IeTnna Der Reeresmeaen.
Reue, eigennrtiae 96iuns oieies
Rrublcm5.

ueber Die 60be Der Weeresnells1
nerben iebr peri6ieoene Qngaben 9es
madt, oa man fat nur auf Sdat@
3unesn angetpieIen lit. Die bduflge
Reoensart BON nblushoben" Wel!en II
ielbitperitdnolid 3iemli6 mertlos 1no
,tte geitimmunq ndh Wetern rett
TGpisrig. Or. Otto 9GoB Q Der
Sternparte in Ottupa bat ar Aem
2euhtturm pon 6alifar 9eriuhe gu
nner gendueren gsitimmung Der
4teerespeiIen qemdht. 6reiIih ri9@
let audi tie Iih nitt OUT bic 9Dbe Der
WoQen. fonoern nuf lire 3abl uno
4ufeinanoerfoIge, ober audi odmtt
mtr0en niAtiQe 0runoldqen fir bic
8eurteilung Der Weeresbenequng gez
1ebeu. Glob benubt bu3u Elm gang
,sooern,s Wittel. ndmlih einen emp
iiaoIidsn Grobebenmeiier. Der istbIt
1erinqe GrI6itterunqen Der Grotruite
aui3elfnet. Oa bic &iiite an Der
q%Pnanntsn STEELE tell uno feIIig aufs
roqt, 10 oeruria6t ore 9rdnouag cine
G-i6iittecunq, bic BON einem iolden
o(pparat aufge3eifnet miro, 3no
spar Ifreibt oieIer bic WellsnfoI9e
ielbIttdtig auf. Nd6 ben bisheriaen
8eobattungen foIqsn Iid Die Wellen
in @6Itdnoen 3ipiiten 4 big { Ses
fun0en. unO 3por Iino Ie nm 10
arober, e 6eftiQer Ser Sturm IND
ie 60ter sic Wellsr limb. Der Gr0>
tebenmeIier bat 81 oieiem 3ped nod
eite b%eipn0ere &u8arbeitung erf1b=
rem. Durh eineu GIettromdqneten
miro Elm 3abarao beipeqt, oos BEL
elmer llmorebuaq 100 Wellen on}eigt
mo outh eiaen S6reibitift auf3sid@
net. Nuf Dem Napier lit nit einem
Rtif ob3ulelta. in peld)en 3eito6z
'tdn0en ole Weiten qetommen Tino
uno piepiel duf sl1e Stun0e entail
len. Sebe papierolle rei6t fir cine
Wode. I'm Die Wirtunq Der Gbbe
uno Slut aus3ui6IieBen. 1T nod Ell
ne ~befonoere Ginri6tung porgeieben.
Mm ihpierigiten tpar bic 6oros,
runq, bds in sic Gee miinoenoe Robr
bcr Der %unqebeursn 9rlft oerSturmz
pellen 3u ihiiBen. Oa8 Robr bat
cine 2dngt BON fait 200 Mstern nit
eirsr Gripsiterung mad Dem Gnos gu
uro lit in 3ement s~ingebettet, Der
IGreibenbc Wpparat 1T nidt an Der
Giiite iel6It, ionoern in Ottapo oufs
aeiteIt, 10 oaB nan bier in Der 2oQe
1T. slnen an Der Mttantiihen 8iiite
miitenoen Sturm bis auf ieoe ein-
aeIne WeIIe gu oerfOIgen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

8oethes Q0rperqr6b,
nabm in feinen leBten SSobren uul z
3entimerttr as.
4ufraIiens MrsFuhr in 1919
belief fiA ouf 68512.035 9funo
Sterling. gsQen 66602.964 9fo.
Sterling in 1912; Die Ginfubr ouf
75.746.2S7 9fb. Sterling. 9egen H.
278.986 Qfuno in 1912.
Die Sob Ser SdaFe auf Den
Sormen oiefes Qonbes bstruq am /.
Januor 1913 i'm @lnaen 51.482 600.
Sn Mohut, Marotto, miro elm
Baitsur : SnItitut uno cine Sarm CUR
@epinnung BON Smpfitoff eingerid=
tet.
Die meiiten Sims in ben eng
liI6en WonoelbiIoer : Sbeatern finn
omeritanii6en llriprungs.
Sn M ontrenI nurben oieies
Ssa6r Neubduien I'm Werte ron etfpo
$40 O0.0 900 aufQeiiibrt.