davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
NEW REALTY
FIRM TO SELL
SUBDIVISION

E. U1lrich, president of the East Side
Savings & Trust Company in Ham
mond, and P. H. Bick, formerly propri-
etor of the Bick laundry, have formed
a real estate partnership which will
be known as Ullrich & Bick and which
will have it's headquarters in the East
Side Savings & Trust Bank building.
One of the first moves made by the
partnership was to secure the ex-
elusive agency for all the Becker Tap
per Realty Company's p roperty which
is located east of Calumet avenue, and
whose principal streets are named af-
ter the principal stockholders in the
company. About 250 lots are left in
the subdivision, and with the desira BILE
building restrictions that on the prop
erty which make it desirable, the
agency hopes to develop a new inter-
est in this roperty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
sHRINERs BACK.

The indianapolis Star this morning
carried the picture OF Hammond's
clown band composed OF "Lanky'' Otto
Rabe. "Rotund' Charles See, and 'sPi-
quaint" John Morthland, The capital
city, and especially zMurat temple. con-
siders the trio to be thesfunniest mu-
steal combination on the road. in the
atrical parlance, scream.
Seventy-five Shriners OF the orak
Shrine were present. at a ceremonial
and circus at the Murat temple in In
dianapolis last evening. most of them
going and returning on a special train
over the Monon. On the trip down the
train was a limited. stopping only to
allow the repairing Of air hose. 1t
made the trip in three hours and twen-
ty minutes. record-breaking time.
The Hammond patrol of Shriners
was highly honored. Following it's
drill in the temple a handsome silk
flag was presented with q compliment
ary speech which DIR. H. E. Sharrer re-
sponded to. Shriners Frank Betz. w.
B. Conkey and George C. Locklin were
called up to talk.
special banquet was extended to
the seventy FIVE Shriners from Ham
mond between IL and o'clock at
night. The general feast came at in
the evening and was a brilliant affair
The Indianapolis patrol. the crack
drill patrol of North America, exhib-
tied. 1t was the feature of the affair
and the returning Shriners Of Ham
mond cannot compliment their Indi-
annapolis brothers highly enough.
The special to the capital carried
seventy Shriners. but a number of
others ,among them ]. r. Hutton, the
architect, were there ahead of 1t. The
two coaches and the baggage car were
attached to No. 6, through train, on
the return. The time made was moth
ing like the trip down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
THANKSGIVING SEES
FOOTBALL W|NDUP
Clabbys and Chicago Team
Play in Hammond Sun
day Afternoon.

Football fans will have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing two more fast
gridiron battles in Hammond before
the season is brought TO a close The
first game will be played at Harrison
Park tomorrow afternoon when the
C1abby A A warriors will pit them
selves against the picked all-star team
of Chicago. The second game viii be
PLAYED at Harrison park on Turkey
Day when the Gary and Hammond
high school teams will clash for the
championship of Lake county
BY holding the Gary Techs to %
score at Ambridge Park several weeks
ago. the Gary squad feel confident that
they have an excellent chance of taxi
ing the local team into camp although
having suffered a 14-0 defeat earlier In
the season. The game is to be called
at O'Clock and it is evident that IL
will draw the usual large Thanksgiv-
ing crowd.
Arrangements were made earlier In
the week to round UP an all star foot
tall SQUAD and it is now possible that
they will play the Ciabby's for the city
championship a week from sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 12.-Weu
those Orak Shrine boys of Hammond
certainly added what might be called
eclat to the occasion here last night.
A band of 143 men, following a
long journey ecross the desert, ar
rived at it's mecca and was admitted
into the Arabic Order of Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine at the M1rat
Temple.
EXCITEMENT AT TEMPLE.
There was a f1utter of excitement at
Nurat temple yesterday when 1t was
learned that a powerful sheik, no other
than potentate Harry e. Sharrer, or
Orak temple, had formed a caravan at
Hammond, which, escorted by his pa
troll under the command of Bennie Will
son. would descend upon the hosts or
Murat and partake CT salt with thsm.
Potentate Bililngsly at once sent
trusty couriers to find Gus Haller, cap
tain of Murat patrol, who was finally
discovered working out "pretze.
evclut5cn for his men. Plans were
made to meet the special caravan fr em
the north in true Arabic style with pa
tr.l and Noma1 Eand, and escort the
visitors to the mosque, where an az
tempt would be made to "even up
some things that happened when
band of Murat mobiles recently visited
Hammond Great confidence was ex-
pressed. that the visitors would NOT
have a dull or dry moment during their
stay. Wilson, who commands Orak
patrol. is we'll known In Indianapolis.
aud is captain of Engtewood COMMAND
cry. Knights Templar. which took Sec
end prize at the Denver conclave.
NEW BAND FORMED.
Ono thing that induce the Hammond
mobiles to visit Murat at this time. II
Is said, was the word that was passed
around that the occasion would be
marked by the first appearance al
home of an entirely new musical or
ganization which has been formed py
some of the leading Murat mobiles. +.
j. Jacoby is the concert mefster, ana
strange to say, he has chosen Tor MS
solo instrument, the bass drum he
answers criticism of his choice by say
ing that he can play one tune as well
as another on 1T, and besides 1t does
not require an embouchure Of you are
not sure what that is. as some sip
horn" player) which is an important
consideration in the conservation OF
music.
This band was one of the things tna'
the Hammond MosIems had to go up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
CHARITY
) HEADS MEET

The heads of every Hammond chari-
ty, church society an dbenevolent order
are meeting this afternoon in the city's
settlement house to advise on the ques-
ton Of organized charity and compile
a working list of the deserving poor
upon which to base their Thanksgiving
distributions.
1t is significant and important oc-
casion, profecti of United Charities,
the ideal that many women are striv-
ing for. Sincefthe publication in THE
TIMES of interviews upon that question
In which the ehads of a half dozen
charities were quoted. the movement
toward union has silently progressed,
Those who are meeting today will be
able, by systematic work. to eliminate
repetition and to extend the work
through cooperation. 1t has heretofore
been the fate OF many families among
the poor to receive visits from several
charities while others were entirely
neglected. At the conference this aft
ernoon Mrs. w. c. Belman president of
the Settlement House, and other presi-
dents, will divide the territory of the
entire city and assign each woman to
her task.
As result more homes will be
frightened and more hearts gIaddened
on Thanksgiving than ever before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
ELECTION
GETS BEFORE
GRAND JURY

East Chicago and Gary furnished the
principal witnesses before the Gary
jury yesterday forenoon.
A fight which involved c. Joyce, a
Schlieker supporter on one side. and
Jesse Erlich and his father, both CAL
Iahan supporters on the other. is
thought to have been up for an in
vestigation yesterday. The fight took
place on the night of the election after
the polls had closed and was in no
wise an interference with the election
law, although it is said to have grown
out of the heat of the campaign.
Among those who were summoned
yesterday were Joyce. Charles Hamil-
ton, Charles knight, office Smith and
j. OConnell
The Gary contingent consisted of
three negroes, who are thought to
have been summoned to give addition
all information regarding the doings in
the black belt
The grand jury adjourned at 1
O'Clock, as it has been doing since
last Tuesday, and was not in session
today. 1t will reconvene on next
Monday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
GIRL DISAPPEARS WITH
EMPLOYERS MONEY
Comely Mary Kolsaski of
East Hammond Leaves
Home Yesterday.

Another case of a sudden and mys-
terious disappearance. possibly
elopement, was reported to the Ham
mond police last evening. Miss Mary
Kolsocka, aged 20. employed by George
Pelc, living at East Hammond, disap-
peared from the residence yesterday
afternoon and has not been seen since.
1t Is thought that her motive for dis
appearing was robbery, as Pelc reports
she took $120 belonging to him. 1t is
said that she was intimately acQuaint-
ed with a motorman employed on the
Green line. whose movements the po-
lice are trying to solve She was we'll
educated and the case may develop
into an elopement. The young wom-
an was well known in the Standard
district and had many admirers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
TO CONSIDER
TELEPHONE RATE

Judge " S. Reiter, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, has called
mass meeting of members for Monday
evening to consider the number only"
telephone rate. This method was de-
cided upon by the directors to be the
best way of feeling the public pulse.
The company some time ago an
nounced that it was an accommodation
to the public and a reduction in rates
and that seventy some per cent Of the
Chicago calls from Hammond were for
numbers only. The statements are de-
MED by a host of patrons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
ORAK SHRINE DESCENOS
ON CAPITAL CITY
Indianapolis in Flutter of Excitement
When Hammond's Famous
Patrol Visits it.

against, and it is said that rituals for
numerous side degrees were worked
out which tested the endurance and ca
pacity of the guests.
COURIERs IN BARRACKS.
Doc Root, chief agah, In a guarded
interview yesterday, couched in diplo-
matte language, said his fierce couriers
of the desert would be kept in their
barracks in close restraint until the
time came for them to pounce upon
the raw material" at hand and con-
vert 1t into real Shriners. Doc Holmes.
with map of the secret passages of
the temple spread before him, was busy
throughout the morning deploying his
forces, for he is director of the field
operations.
The Shriners' program included q
social session beginning at o'clock and
continuing until s;15. when the cere-
monial proper begins. After they have
been satisfied and the Shriners are
worn out in the process. the banquet
room will again be thrown open for a
bite to eat before going home.
During the development of the plot
when the plot stick around" there
was a ballet by Mesdanes Ramps, LII
Beau. Diedrich, Read, Laird. Brown.
HUFF. Nester. stone. Miller. Jackson,
with solos by Mile. Bohlen. Nine. Otto
Krauss and Count Griffith. A Bedouin
speciality is surreptitiously introduced
while the stage hands are hooking up
the camel in which are concealed Fred
Wade and Manola Pickett, and these
-chanters are the Misses Parker. Potter.
.Isensee, Rife. Richardson. Loomis.
Morrison and Lynn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
NEW BUSINESS
STARTED THERE

Bee Burke's Virginia buffet" No. 5
West State street, and the Downey sa-
loon nearby are now the homes of re-
spectacle businesses and the block Of
one-time dives and saloons that meets
the state line is lighting up once more
This time the lights are white-not
red-and the hours of business are
from a. m. to or p. m. instead of
/ y. m. to a. m.
A second hand furniture store is in
the old Virginia buffet and a fruit
dealer has an attractive store in the
Downey saloon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
SYSTEM
EXC|TES
NEW TALK

Those opponents who are opponed to
>the proposed deep sewer system who
are so vociferousiy aggrieved by the
S225,000 raise in the estimate. made
necessary by the s1,000,0O0 bids. are
awaiting an explanation. Here 1t is.
Mayor John D. SmaIley this morn
ing announced that in the new set of
plans and specifications it is provided
that all streets disturbed in the lay
ing of the system will be replaced in
the best of condition, this meaning
virtually new streets, in a majority of
cases Therefore, the city of Hammond
will have spfck and span set of pave
ments to go with its deep sewers and
big disposal plant.
Almost Fourth of Million Raise.
Though the specifications have been
reduced to meet the demands Of the
antfs 1t does not greatly change the
system. This, friends OF the admin
istration say, goes to show that the
antis were harping about trivial mat
ter in their Injunction complaint The
decreasing of dimensions for the pump
ing station, the elimination of two of
six boilers and the doing away with
electric power does not. all told, amount
to very many thousands of dollars
"What's Boiler.c
Whats boiler?" one subscriber de-
manded of THE TIMES over the tele-
phone. Il can't see that the system is
changed any only that Hammond can't
provide its own street lights and that
it is to cost in the estimate about a
quarter of a million dollars more I
hopethey don't decide to have another
revising. They are expensive"
1t was necessary that the estimate
be raised or else contractors could not
be induced to bid They expressed
| themselves when the first bids were
opened, showing how impossible it
was for the job to be done at the en-
gineer's figures.
Now they will have to come within
100000 and the city hopes that COM
petition will bring the job down much
less than that.
The public seems hardly to consider
the deep sewer an imminent issue. 1T
will be a long time before it is start
ed" said an alderman. Il can't see
where they have taken much of the
cost out of the plans and it is possible
that all bids will be too high again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
Holman ST.
LIGHTS SHINE
AGAIN TONIGHT

Making the plea that thousands
of dollars in business hangs in the
balance pending the return of Hoh-
man streets illumination. progressive
merchants who have paid their share.
today went surity in a way for the
few who refuse to remit. Accepting
their promise the Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Company has agreed
to furnish electricity to operate the
lights. They will be turned on again
tonight.
For the immediate future at least
Holman street is to be separated from
its dark past 1t may not last, how
ever. Though workers have been act
i've all week they failed to move the
standpatters. some of whom seem to
delight in the situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

Tentative design of memorial build
ing in Washington TO Civil war
women, and Miss Mabel Board
man, head of the American Red
Cross society.
The first meeting Of the commits
sion which is to have charge of
erecting in Washington d splendid
new building as a memorial to the
heroism of the women of the Civil
war. provided for IN the recently en-
acted urgent deficiency bill, is ex-
pected to be held in a short time.
The building will probably come to
be known as the American National
Red Cross building, as congress has
provided that that organization is
to have the use Of it and has ap-
pranriatad for it tn sum of $780,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
New Orpheum Show.

Most prefentious of all the seasons
productions so far staged at the Or
pheum theater is "The Duke of Dur
ham," a song show in one act, to be
shown on Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. In scenery, costumes.
lyrics and principals and chorus moth
ing approaching it in artistic finish has
been offered before at this popular
place of amusement.
But "The Duke OF Durham" is main
ly musical production for the intro
duction of some exceeding fine song
numbers, many of them original and
others having a reminiscence of III
Trvoatore" and "Girof1e-Girfia."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
JOHNSON GETS
WIRELESS FROM
MID-PACIFIC

Mayor-elect R. o. Johnson of
Gary has received hundreds of let
ters and kilograms congratulating
him on his victory.
Among others he received a
wireless from Honolulu, Hawif.
The message from the middle of
the Pacific came from Sergeant
James Dearbyne of the United
States coast artillery, former
Gary policeman, who read of John
sons victory in THE TIMES,
which is sent to him daily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
New Livery Barns.

The rehabiliated Parker livery barns
at the corner of Truman avenue and
Hamlin street are to be reopened next
week by new firm which. will con-
duct livery and boarding stable.
Messrs. John Liston, formerly in the
tea and coffee business, and William
Sie1aff. in the ice and teaming trade,
will be the owners and operators. The
men are experienced and well prepared
to make things hum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

Government sleuths have trailed
"Billy" Lindsay, the wealthy boy
victim of the sun worshipping
Zoroastrians of Chicago, to Canada.
he and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lindsay, Vandah of the sun worship
pers, were to havA been the star wit
nesses in the trial of Ottoman Ear
Adusht Hanish. high priest Of all the
sun worshipQerx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
DOCKET RETURNED
FOR LACK OF INDEX

Because of the publisher neglecting
to insert an index. a new circuit court
entry docket in the clerks office was
returned to Indianapolis yesterday for
the insertion. In the meantime the
men in the office using impro-
yised docket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

FINDS No
PARALLEL
Summer Heat Existed Yes
terday in Lake County;
Dandelions Start Third
Crop; Natre Is Sadly
Twisted.

thunder storm and an eiectrf-
cal display broke the dull gray of
bleak November day.-ByHazel
Mutt.
Howling Pete, the big wolf in Ham
monds Lake Front park zoo, is be-
ginning to lose his winter fur, the
swans at Harrison park are shedding
feathers. the lilacs are budding all
over the county, and a hunter went in
swimming at Water Valley on the
Kankakee river; therefore 1t is hereby
recommended that Novembers heat"
wave cease forthwith.
Unprecedented Conditions.
Dandelions are already in third crop
l(-cIat ir,iied on, Iaas efcht y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
INDEPENDENT
P. o. AT GIBSON
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Washington. d. c., Nov. 22.-The
Gibson station, a branch of the post
office at Hammond. has been desig-
mated as an Independent subpostoffice
for the receipt and dispatch of regis
tered mail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
Bank Changes Hours.

Beginning tonight the Lake County
Savings and Trust company's bank
will be open every Saturday night
from 6 to 8 o'clock. instead of Friday
nights. The Tuesday night openings
will be adhered to in the future as in
the past.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

President Edmund j. James of the
University Of Illinois has begun work
on bill to be introduced at the next
regular session of congress provid-
ing for the establishment of a great
federal university at Washington. 1t
is planned to be on the order of the
Universities of Paris and Berlin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

600, conditioned upon the deposit
with the commission. by the Red
Cross organization of further sum
of 100000.
There can be no doubt that the
100000 will be raised. James A.
Scrymser' of New York has already
agreed in writing to donate 800, 900,
and the remainder will be forthcona-
ing from the society's generous and
wealthy friends.
Under the law it win not be neces-
sary for the building to be completed
by any certain date. It is provided,
however, that the commission Of fine
arts shall pass on the design.
Miss Mabel Boardman is now act
ing head Of the American Red Cross
society.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

Having gone into the business Of
hotel keeping on the Panama 18TH
mus. Uncle Sam is now taking up
the growing of garden truck and
fruits. The subsistence department
Of the canal commission has just
taken title to 275 aires of land lying
between Gatun and Gamboa in the
Canal zone and by government
grown produces will endeavor to
kaAn down the cost Of living.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

Smoke McHie Canadian Club Mix
fure. For pipe cigarette. best tha
leaf and skill can pr0duce-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

Heat wnen and where you want IL
Get Gas Hea ting Stove--No Ind Gas
e Elec. Co.-Adv- 35te
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

Breitung's La Venda Cigars are the
highest class in all its sizes--Adv. tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

Breftung's La venda Cigars are coz
aidered supreme by the best Judges
Adv. q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

Continued on page e1ght.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22

NOVEMBER %, 1913 EIGHT PAGES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-22
WEATHER.

FAIR TODAY
AND PROBABLY
SUNDAY.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

mertpirbiste bon alien lit
unb an Grobaiigisteit unerreidt bas
ittbt.
Der G6auplaB bieIes ~bsIonberen
aampfes unb bieier nmfafIenben
Mlehrs RiFunsen lit bas tueitli6e
Muftrnlien. SIN iibrisen bauert glei9>
seitig in foniieen RegiOnen bieies
GrbteiIs bic bisberise ariegfibrung
eegerl bas pierbeinige Sunnsns9ol in
mandsrlei Tormen b%eitdnbig fort;
nnb man lit febr frob, ipenn man
bas fnuppernbe unbeil in balbpess
srtrdgIiden @ren5en baltsn lam.
Sn sablloIen MiIlionen - fdmts
Iih Nadtoinmen bon 5fpei panr. bic
Elm unsliidlider Gmisrant, beffen
Nofne nlr bestpegen nidt berfluht
fpirb, neil man i'm Idnsft bergeffsn
Bat, als 9ltsgnglanb abnungslos
mitbrodte - haben ii4 bic aanin>
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

benz einen 5alle bradte er bic Grs
fdeinuns nit einem S9uB our
Strsde. aein 3peifel: IS mar elm
aanindsn, pabrfdeinIid Elm Spider
elmer nadbrinsenben 4rmee!
Sn rofenbem GalOpp iprenste ber
Better nit benz braunsn Qas na9
Der nGditen Sisblung, unb bic
S9redeustunbe purbe fOfort an bic
Resierung telegrapbisrt.
Grit unterbriidts Der bamaIige
gremisrminifter bon ts4uitralien.
Sir Sobn 5orreit, bic unbeimli6e
Radridt. gr tpollte erit, ebe er bas
gauge 2anb olarmierte, bur9 cine
tleine Expedition pertrouli4 ben ges
raiien Satbeitanb feititellen laiisn.
gieIleidt iporen iene atuei @ader Die
einaigen .S4palben1, unb bate am
Gnbe bod irgenb elm Raienber bas
@eIeb berlebt. 0o9 bic gnn5e
fur9ibare Wabrbeit itanb Dor ibnl,
oIs bieie Expedition mad brei Mos
liatsn auriidtebrte unb ibm beridtete,
bnB gauge Mrmesn ber 3~eufelsbaien
fid burd bic Diiite ipeitparts Bee
ipegten!
0a mubte NIT aIler G9neibisfeit
iinb Spferpillisteit einsefdritten
iperbsn. Die Sa9e tpurbe fofort benz
Staatss parlnment u~nterbreitet, bas
gerabe in Gibung mar; unb bieIes
beialob no9 elmer iebr erregten 9e>
bate, sinen sroBen &dninaens3aun
qlisr iiber ganS REORGANIZATION bon
einsm O3ean mad benz anberen bauea
su Iaifen. Der bereits einsebrunges
men Sorben bottle man bnr4 puIper,
Gift unb alif anbere Weiie ii6 ents
lebigen al fOnnen.
@ans obne 8eiipief mar bas linz
ternebmen ni6t. Man bate bur9
Reb s3aunipert in ben 6itli9en Staa@
ten gefpiiie Siitrttte init 5lemlihem
grfols por Der bunsrisen Rasers8rut
gefdiibt; ober bic jebt geplante sdis
neiiide Mauer1, nod baau NIT ibrem
itdnbisen pntronilIens9 ieait, mar
ipsitaus bic srSbts unb tenerite
Sdubpebr. bic iemaIs Elm 2anb ii4
eesen 4aninden seleiitet bat! llnb
fir Elm 2onb NIT benz perbGltaismds
Big iebr seringen gintommen bon 8
MiIlionen Dollars pro Sabr mar
bas llntsrfansen Elm Defenders tiibs
mes.
Ndtiirli1 mubte inan NIT Der
srSbten gile bic G9uBpcbr bnuen;
bsnn bic 9eerftnren Der aaninden
tpartetsr ia nidt aif ibre @ollens
bung, jonbern febten ihr @orbrinsen