davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
FOOD DECISION HITS
The PUBLIC HEALTH
More Chance for Adu|teratorS
to Detraud Buyers.

Milwaukee, April 9.-"The decision
declaring the Wisconsin pure food law
unconstitutional is severe blow"
said Health Commissioner F. A. Kraft.
at means that we will have more i'm
pure food, and it gives the adultera-
tors more opportunity to injure the
public health with their connections.
"The national food laws are so
broad in their scope that they cannot
be applied to specific cases which only
can be reached by state laws and city
ordinances.
Il am sorry this decision has been
given, for fear it will have the effect
of decision given recently by Judge
Gregory, sitting In Judge Neelen's
court. In that case a dairyman against
whom we have conclusive proof Of
having put water into the milk he
sold escaped without the least punish
ment. In two weeks time we had
complaints against thirty dairies in
the same community as this man.
They were all encouraged to water
the milk.
Then there are not near enough
national food inspectors to protect the
public health, there being but forty,
scarcely enough for the city of Chica-
go alone.
eve had national food inspector
here in Milwaukee at one time, but
the territory was changed and he was
sent to st. Paul. Now we have none.
We need at least 400 national food in
spectors."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
BUSINESS GREED.

There is no menace to the
country's welfare so disastrous
nS the business man who will
sacrifice every interest of the re
public in order to advance his
own personal business affairs.
| know of no character. com
mercinl or otherwise, so petty ms
that Of such q man. For Il few
thousands or hundreds of thou
sands of dollars he will dcliber-
ntcly sacrifice the best interests
of his fellow countrymcn and the
interest of his own offspring in
the unreasonable and ultimately
useless pursuit OF dollars. That
IL the man | object to. and you
people should see that he has
no part In the affairs of our coun
try. such man believes that
this republic was created To per
nit him to do business Also
he seem; to think that the prrsi-
dent. the courts, the congress
and the state legislatures exist
for business instead of for the
welfare and happiness Of 10000
600 of people. This Is the type
of man whose perniCiouS activ-
ity In governmental affairs Is
speeding the republic to Il crisis
that means revolution Whether
the revolution will he pcacrahle
Or otherwise | am not prepared
to say. hut | want To SAY that
cannot think that all the patrit~lc
blood spilled from BrlndyWinc
To AppomattoX was spilled in
vain Therefore | expect the re
public to endure, But the bust
ness man who lives for business
and nothing else must go. This
nation does not want him.
Thomas Riley Marshall
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
VETO is SUSTAINED
Assembly Uphods Governor McGo"
ern by Unanimous Vote.

Madison. Wis, April 9.-The gov
ernor's veto of bill No. 22A, relating
to defining of nonresidents for the
purposes of obtaining license to
hunt game, was sustained by the as
sembly by unanimous vote. Mr..
Mahon asked what the status of the
bill would be after the vote was read,
Speaker Hull replied: at will be
about as dead as a bill can be-
Among the bills ordered engrossed
by the assembly was the Manning
measure relating to the relief of union
soldiers, and the O'Day bill providing
for a trade school at the state prison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
Well Done.

The Katharine Ridgeway company
highly pleased a large audience in the
closing number of the lyceum course
of entertainments Mt the Primitive
Methodist church on Monday evening.
The company consists Of Katharine
Ridgeway. reader; Clara Marie Len,
pianist; and Hugh Anderson, basso
and they are all artists. The program
was very good and was very well
rendered. Always favorte in Min
eral Point, the last appearan ce of
Katharine Ridgeway here was the best.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
THE MARK
Chicago Live Sock,

Hogs-Receipts 10000. Quotations
ranged at $9.1069.20 heavy shipping,
$92O@9.35 light shipping, $S.SOG 900
heavy packing, and $1,000 900 good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 4,5O0, Quotations
ranged at $9.O0@92O prime steers,
$7.OO0S.25 choice to prime fed beef
COWS. $7.90mS.25 selected feeders,
$725I76O fair to good stockers. $S,23
ASH good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $S.7509.10 choice to prime
lambs. $7.40@S.50 good to choice
yearlings. S6.SO@7.4O good to choice
wethers, $5.l5@ 100 fair to good ewes,
Butter.
Jobbing prices on South Water St:
Creamery. extra SIC per ID; extra
firsts 33c; frsts sec Price to retail
dealers: Tubs, SIC; prints. CSC;
diaries. extra. 32c; firsts, 2Sc,
Live Poultry.
Turkeys. per ID. loo: chickens.
fowls Ice; roosters, 12iac; ducks,
lie; geese 12c.
Potatoes.
Wisconsin. 40T 47C rCr bu: Michi-
gan. l3G45c: Minnesota 3ST 45C
East Buffalo live Stock.
Duuuing 4 Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants. East Buffalo, ~ Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts
10 cars: market steady, Hoes-Re-
ceipts 80 cars, market strong; heavy.
$95C09.55: Workers, S96o19.65: piss.
$9.6-I 81. sheep Receipts II cars
marlot stroua, top lambs $9.25T9.50:
yeavurgs. >NooT SIS; wethers. $7.o5
G7G.: ewes, $6754I25, Calves, $500
CLOSE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

a 1873 by American Press Association.
BUILDING Dixie AT LAKESIDE, IND, TO
KEEP RIVER IN ITS COURSE.
ject for reclamation work as that now
being carried on in the desert lands
out west.
",rhe reclamation of these overwa-
tered lands. however, to be OF real
value must be preceded by systematic
work on the channels of the streams
draining the areas to be improved.
The disaster at Dayton illustrates the
point The trouble was simply that the
neck of the bottle was too small for
the water to run out. The rain fell in
torrents. and with no unobstructed
channel to the sea the water simply
backed up over the river banks. The
rainstorm. | know, was phenomenal
and even with the system have sug-
gested would have doubtless resulted
in material damage and the loss of
some lives.
1T will not do for Ohio or Indiana
or even the two states together to
spend their money generously in clear
ing the beds of the streams within
their boundaries. That would merely
carry the food more swiftly to the
state lines to the south. and the water
would back more angrily than ever
into what would quickly be great lakes
The thing is too large for the states
alone. A harmonious scientific system
must be worked out by the federal au-
thorities. and the states must then
make their contributions in the way
that will do the most good to the whole
valley affected"
How this cooperation between the
federal and state governments might
be effected Mr. Lane illustrated by
plans now pending before his depart
ment for cooperation with the state Of
Oregon in retaining 10000 acres of
arid land The land is under the gov
ernments ownerShip-aS the rivers
would he under the governments iuvis-
diction -and the government engineers
of the reclamation service are asked 70
do the work The state Of oregon sup
plies the water and contributes $3.50
600 TO the work \ similar sum may
be put forward by the reclamation
service. bur on the understanding that
the sale Of reclaimed lands will liqui-
date the obligations assumed by the
United States
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
RuInOr Is that POniIfi's COndi-
ton Is Critical
UTTER COLLAPSE is FEARED
Though Newspaper Organ Of Vatican
and Attending Physicians Give Out
Hopeful Bulletins, Cardinals Are
GraveIy Concerned Over Latest
Turn in Pope's Illness.

Rome. April 8. = Pope Plus X has
suffered a rei2pso and his condition
is regarded a. extremely serious, al
though the Csservatore Romano. the
official organ of the Vatican, says
there is no ground for alarm.
Nevertheless his physicians, Pro-
fessor Marchiafava and DR.. Amiei, are
in constant attendance uron the
pontiff and many of the members of
the sacred college are greatly alarm.
ed over his condition. After visiting
their patient three times the ply
sicians issued an official statement in
which they stated that the pope had
suffered a relapse of influenza which
was complicated by catarrh and
fever.
Utter Collapse Threatened.
1t is learned indirectly that the
pontiff is also suffering from a uremic
crisis with fainting fits which threat
en- utter collapse, but so far this has
been combated successfully by sub
cutaneOus injections of caffeine and
theoDromine and frequent doses of
bitter water There is great anxiety
over the condition OF the pontiff ow
ing to his weakness and his age, sew
enty-eight A troublesome attack CT
catarrh is feared and this is apt to
develop bronchial character. Be-
sides that his heart is weak and it is
feared that he may not be able to re-
sist the hard strain. The doctors.
however, are hopeful as the pope
overcame the first crisis which was
very alarming and consequently they
do not exclude the possibility of his
recovery
The Osservatore Romano, while
admitting great care and precautions
are necessary and that it will take
long time to conquer the pope's pres
ent Illness, maintains that there is no
ground for apprehension. On the
other hand several of the cardinals
do not conceal their anxiety as to his
condition and the diplomats assigned
to the Vatican have telegraphed their
governments that Cardinal Merry del
Val, the papal secretary of state, ad
mits that the condition of the pontiff
is serious.
Encourage conceaIs Facts.
Alarming reports are in circulation
The optimism of the Vatican as re-
flected by the statements in the of
fetal newspaper is regarded as being
in accordance with it's policy of hid
ing even the slightest particulars of
any pope's sickness until he is actual
ly dying. Last March when the doc
tors were alarmed at the pope's de-
preston and weakness his encourage
denied that there was any cause for
anxiety and tried to hasten the re-
sumption of audiences, so as to dis
credit the reports. Their attitude
now is due to the orders of Plus X
that he does not wish to alarm the
faithful until his recovery is hopeless
and for this reason he has given in
structions that there shall be no pub
lie prayers for his recovery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
LANE WORKS To
PREVENT FLOODS
Says Deepening Rivers Will
Solve Problem.
WOULD RECLAIM VAST AREAS

Secretary of the Interior Urges State
and Federal Cooperation Similar tc
That Proposed In Oreson-Systemat-
ic Endeavor Essential to Success OF
the Plan, He Says.
Washington.-Fra *. Lane. sec.
rotary of the interior, detailed plar
for preventing such floods us devastat
ed Ohio and Indiana. The plan. which
presents itself to the head of the de
partment of the interior as an enor
nous reclamation project. hinges on
the deepening and widening Of the
channels of all streams liable to flood
conditions.
Mr.. Lane hopes to see the idea car
ried out through the cooperation of
the federal government, with the aid
of the states Immediately endangered.
The engineering in connection with
channels is directly in the hands of the
war department, and Mr.. Lane takes
no exception to that But because of
its reclamation features the plan he
outlines falls within the jurisdiction
of his department
Aside from the perpetual protection
against food which he believes his
plan would give to settlers in low re-
gions. there are widespread districts
along the Mississippi and many other
rivers that would be thrown open to
settlement.
THE reclamation service" said the
secretary of the interior. usually is
regarded as relating to the arid lands
of the west. which are reclaimed by
bringing water from the mountains,
but in another way reclamation is a
great problem in the Mississippi valley
and the east. Here. Of course. the land
is not arid. and there is no scarcity Of
water. But the water is to be remov
ed from the land, and that is as fit sub
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
Makes Record Fire Time.

Beloit. Wis, April auto fire car
No. | went out to three fires within
twenty-three minutes and covered a
distance of seven miles in the trips.
Beloit liremen never before respond
ed to so many alarms in such rapid
succession The alarms We're from
different parts of the city and were
genuine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
Nennmen Secure s2SS.

Cochraue, WI, Auril 9.-Neggmen
blew open he safe of the postoftice
here and escaped with S23& in money
orders. checks and stamps, No trace
of them has been found. Suspicion
falls upon thIee strangers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
WIFE SHOOTER BURIED
Scant Ceremony Attends the Putting
Away of Suicides Body.

Ripon, Wis, April 9.-James Kim
ball, who shot his divorced wife and
committed suicide, was buried hardly
the scene of the tragedy with scant
ceremony and few present
1t is said no one cared to handle the
body and it was left in an outbuilding
while the grave was made ready.
Mrs Kimball is still in precarious
condition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
Wilson Takes Up Japanese Alien Bill

WashingtUn, AVriI y. = FFVslUVuI
Wilson took up the formal protest hy
the Japanese government against the
alien land act pending in the cali
foruia legislature, He arran@od 90
meet Senator WORKS Of California, &c
learn the status OF the bill and
sought information FROM Secretary
Lane Of ne Interior department. 0ho
is > native OF California
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
Woman Aanos Herself.

Waukesha. Wis, April 9.-Miss Will
himina Schihe, thirty.siX years old,
committed suicide AT her home in the
town of Brooktield by hanging herself
from a rafter In a tool shed with a
tie strap. Ulhealth was given as the
couSp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
One Dead. Fifteen Hurt, in Wreck.

Baltimore, Md. April 9.-One pas
senger was killed and fifteen badly
injured when northbound Curtis
Bay trolley car jumped the tracks on
the Light street bridge and plunged
into the Patapsco river here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
A LAM EMIT.

A LAMENT.
q world. q life. q time.
On whose lnHt steps | climb,
Trembling ut that where | had
stood before,
when will return the glory Of
your prime?
No morr oh. nCVcrmore
Out of the day and night
A JOY has taken flight.
Fresh spring ana summer and
winter hoar
Move my faint heart with grief,
but with delight.
No more oh, ncvcrmOre'
Percy Bysshc Shelley
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

5000 packages of fresh, choice garden
and flower seeds. Five packages for
BE- Buy now while the stock il com
4'lete. A. w. THoMA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
Bio Fire at Dubuque.

A fire broke out in Dubuque Tuesday
morning and destroyed the Hotel Julian
and adjacent buildings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

4 OST--A $50 bin Finder please inquire at
viii pay reward
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

NOR SALE--A female collie pup Inquire of
u Wendell L., Kelly, Route :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
WOMEN AT
GLOBE WILL VOTE

Globe, ARK, May Upwards Of 200,
mostly women, were given the right Of
citizenship in this city yesterday The
time limit for being made voters was
set at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and
when the hour arrived, q score Of
women were in line waiting to be
registered The percentage of women
enfranchised during the past week has
been much larger than the percentage
Of men.
The charge Of murder in the first de-
gree was dismissed against William
Mckernau in justice court yesterday
afternoon at the preliminary hearing.
In a fight about a week ago, A J.
Beamer was badly beaten up by Nc
Herman The latter was sentenced to
30 days on an assault charge, but early
this week Beamer died An autopsy re-
vealed the fact that death was caused
by a blood clOt on the heart and water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
DAILY RECORD
RniIdinE Permits.


To q OREGON. 10 build an adobe,
sixth and Stanton; estimated value
To Paul Jones, to build porch, SIT
West Missouri street; estimated COST
70 E. A. Smith. to make general
repairs, 1910 eOrth Ochoa street. esu-
mated cost. SIS
Sorfh side Of Westminster, between
Bowie and Crockett streets r Va
lars to Peyt0n f. Edwards. lots 20 %
% inclusive. block 30, GoVernIlleLl
HILL consideration, 5000 May j. - TO-
SoutF side Of Douglas. between san
srs-c5sr and Ravner streets-EliZabeth
Morgan to J. N. LangfOrd, lots 2 ana
81 block 1O1. East Ell PasO; consider
alton, $3.50; april so. 1913;
North side Of Mountain, oeIWeen
T..cl-1sDd and Lowell streets-Grand
View Realty company TO George w;
Sham lots and 6, block IS, Grand
View; consideration, SO; April IL
North side Of Fort Boulevard. be-
tween Lakeland and Particle streets
Grand view Realty company to GeorEe
W sharp lots u to IA, inclusive, block
so. Grand View; consideration S6ov'
West side Of North Kansas. between
cliff and River streets-PhoenlK-
Paso Building company TO W Il az
ner and wife, north half Of lot al
OF 8 block so. AleZanders addltion'
Consideration. S5.SOs; April %, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Frederick Serna and Maria Garcia
Automobiles Licensed.
14S2-W. /. Tooley, Sunset Helgnts'
two passenger Ford
1859. Kepley, 507 West San Antonio
street: two passenger Ford
1aSA-WiIIis Evans, Kent. Texas two
passenger Ford
Birfhs-Gir1s.
To Mrs. Edwin c. Scruggs, 1911
Bliss street; March 16-
Bfr1hs-BOys.
To Mrs. Luis Frias, 612 South Santa
Re street, April 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
SEE CERIIFICATG ON ANOTHER PAGE OF THIS ISSUE

There have been hard times for men
in the last 10 years.
Have you made your husband feel
that you sympathized with him in the
difficulties that he has encountered in
these days Of trusts and monopolies2
Have you been ready to take a phil
osophical and cheerful view of the
economies and deprivatiOns forced
upon you or have you been despond-
sent. complaining or rebelliOus, or by a
martyr-like air added to the mortifi-
cation Of your troubled husband?
Have you tried to brace Up his dis
cOuraged moods by your optimism and
to turn the temporary tragedy into q
laughing jest, or have you driven him
to the verge OF despair and suicide by
your half concealed contempt at mis-
failures?
And you, sir, have you made your
wife realize during these years of hard
struggle that she is the dearest thing
in the world to you and that you APP
preciate her economics, and that her
sympathy and cOmpaniOnship are more
to you than all the honOrs the world
could offer you would be without
them?
Or have you left her to guess this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Happy? If Not, Why Not?
Ella Wheeler wilcox Tells Herald
Readers How to Gain the
Joys Of Life.
Ella Wheeler WflIcOx.


GTOU men and women who read
these lines, what are you doing
to get the best out Of the short
life you are Iving2
know what you are striving for,
most Of you men american mem, It is
wealth and power.
And you do not want these things
so much for yourselves as for the
wives and children who hear your
names.
But, good sir. are you not making a
mistake to so utterly absorb yourself
in business?
II you really live to make your dear
ones happy, would you not attain the
result sooner by giving them a little
more of your time and attention as
you go aIOng2
have talked with hundreds-yes,
thOusandS-Of wives Of ambitious men,
and the universal complaint is: oh, if
my husband was not so tied down to
his business-if he could only give a
little more time to his family-take a
few weeks now and then for recreation
with US, or even a days outing now
and then, how happy We would be.
But he is so busy all the time and so
tired and nervous"
Does it pay?
And you, madam, are you making
your husband realize that you would
rather have more Of his leisure than
more Of his riches? or are You com
planning that you do not live as well
as your neighbors, and urging him on
TO renewed efforts by your petty nag
ging and restless discontent2
Many a woman, instead of being the
helpmate and comfort to her husband
God intended her to be. in the whip
that drives him like a tired horse to
Overtax his strength.
Ask yourself il you are one Of these7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

TO be the fact, that while you plunged
deeper and deeper into business and
rarely spoke to her unIes it was to
find fault and complain Of small de-
linquencies with no word of praise
for great virtues?
Answer these questions silently to
yourself and then ask yourself what
makes life worth living.
Is it not first Of all, a peaceful, love
warmed home cOmpanionship with
dear ones, and the giving and receiving
Of simple pleasures and Of sympathy
and affectiOn2
What use will a fortune be If you
lose those joys out Of life?
Would il not be wise to obtain and
retain the best things as you go alOng2
The end Of the journey is not far-and
the only thing you can take across is
love.
Copyright, 1918. by Star Publishing
Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

on the brain. McKernan was sent hack
to serve his 80 days.
Judge Walter Shute. justice Thomas.
attorneys McKillOp and Frannagan and
about a dozen other local citizens have
gone to Phoenix as witnesses in the
case OF William Stewart, charged with
the murder Of Fred Kibbe. Of Globe The
Stewart case viii open May 1 in the
United States court
The Arizona Copper company viii not
be held liable for the death OF Henry
Tressidder, a mine. caused by a cavein
At the inquest, the jury found that
Tressidder contracted for a certain Job
and he used poor judgment in placing
the timbers- The company furnished
plenty Of timber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

r HEARD a man talking about his
wife the other day-he began with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02


~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

For sale-InsJruments Allison table,
office furniture, etc. of the late Dr. X
ID. Robinson. VIII be sold separately or
en- bloc. Apply 211 Roberts Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

you men and women who read
these lines, what are you doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

Why eat cOIdstOrage butter when you
40. FL Paso Dairy Co. 425 n Oregon ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
illus IRATIONS

Magnificent full page and double
page color plates and monotone en-
cravings were prepared at an i'm
mense cost and are of a character
unequaled in ny similar work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

Ou'-Of- Town Readers
Mail six consecutive certificates with Expense Bonus
amount named and D cents EXTRA to pay postage Get
busy-cp six certificates and get this valuable dictionary
Address mail orders to this paper only.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14
Jn(an0 Ie(egrap6
3elanu cine 9lubieu3 IN
Staotsoepartem m eut
\
perm eig ert.

gSaihinqto II, 3. 6, 13. gtoo.
Sole Santo5 3eIapa, Ser irii1ere 1'fa
tator BON Ricaragua, tpuroe am 2ons
nerItag einc 9troier5 I'M Staat5oepar.
tement Derrueigert. Der ebenaligc
Graiioent ihidte einen goter 3u Dem
Sefrctdr 9rpau. BEN er Inn cine I'LL
terre0lina eriuhen lieB, obHe aber
dn3uneuten, il6er mas er nit DEM
Staatsiefretdr 81 iprehen rDilnIhe.
Serr 8rpau peiserte iid einiah, Jpn
3u cmpian8en.
Giieubu buunfall in . bio,
gSooiter, 8, t3. Hou. Grei
4erioneu ipuroen getootet uno EN-
Tusen0 perlest, eiue pabrideinIIi
t0otlidl, ais ip6t am 2lbeno ell Gai
iaqier3ug Der Benninioanta Glen
bahn bel hieiiQer Staot 8erltost
.uuroe. Ter Raiiagiersug mar ent
qleiIt lnlo aui oos anoere 8eleiie &C.
Fnaen, gerabe ais Elm Sraft5ug an
oieien GSeleiie bernnfan. Der 3ul
iuhr in Die 2eute binein. Die lid 9e
raoe aus Dem perungliltten 8al1a
gier3lig berausgearbeitet batten,