davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
NEWARK-BUILT AERO BOAT
FLIES OVER FISHING YACHT

A few feet above the deck of the
yacht Andromeda. in Newark Bay,
today an aeroplane glided along fol-
lowing the pace of the boat. The
plane was u hydro-aeroplane from
the floating hangar of the Boland
Aeroplane and Motor Company. of
Centre street, this city Horace Kem-
merle, an aviator employed by the
Boland Company. piloted the ma
chine over the Newark Bay and the
Greenville section of Jersey City for
fifteen minutes before he sighted the
yacht coming down the river on Its
way to the fishing banks, with nearly
IL hundred passengers.
The remarkable control of the driver
of the machine was noted when he
gracefully dipped and came within a
few feet of the deck, but still not
touching any part of the boat. As
the boat left the bay, Kemmerle
guided his machine over the rail and
descended to the water, where 1t rode
the waves until 1t started its return
fight to the hangar in the bay.
Three more flights were made later
without an accident to the planes or
the Boland motor, which drove the
machine. The success of today s
flights has. prompted the company to
plan several more during the next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
THAW ENTERED CANADA
FROM VERMONT TOWN

CAVENDISH, VT, Aug. 21-It ap-
pears today that Harry x. Thaw en-
tered Canada from Vermont, and
not directly from New Hampshire, as
had been supposed. The village of
Beecher Falls, where he left the
train, Is on the Vermont side of the
boundary line between the States.
II is in the town of Canaan, VT.
This is believed by State officials
to be the basis for the report from
Sherbrooke, Canada, last night, that
Thaw would probably be turned over
to the authorities of this tSate.
Beecher Falls is In the extreme
northeast of the State and very close
to the Canadian line. From this viii
lage Thaw drove by team, and he
probably did not again enter New
Hampshire. though he might easily
have done SO by taking a roundabout
route. This point will be definitely
determined and the Canadian au-
thorities informed.
Governor Allen M. Fletcher at his
home here today had before him \
sta tement by Attorney-G General Ru-
fus e. Brown. in which the attorney
general declared that he considered
person and that he would advise the
surrender of the fugitive to the no
lie of New York State.
concerning the attitude of the
State in the matter of Thaw's ex-
tradition" said Mr.. Brown. 'if 1t was
asked for / can only say that per-
sonaIly I would surrender Thaw 20
the State of New York. I consider
him not only an undesirable but a
dangerous person"
The attorney-eeneral added that ne
thought 1t probable that Canada
would cooperate with the authori-
ties of New York and return the
prisoner direct to that State, Yer
mont does not want Thaw within its
limits" said Mr.. Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

mystery. 1t started in the Heidi
plant very near the office. but just
what started the blaze has not been
determined, and perhaps never will.
The fire destroyed everything and
traces of spontaneous combustion,
even II that were the cause, have
been wiped completely out.
George Mclean, the bookkeeper of
the Heidi company. was the only one
Iii the cooperage at the time the fire
broke out. He was working on his
books, he said. when he felt IA hot
breeze on his face, and the next in
slant a wall of blaze swept into the
office.
Dropping his pen, he dove through
q window, but the alarm had already
spread. The fire famed by the north
wind ate the dried cooperage and its
stock like so much finder. Soon the
whole block was afire.
The flames jumped across Fair
mount street and quickly ate up the
dry frame tenement houses and pro-
ceeded on toward the NJ. d S. plant
which, too was partially destroyed
That more lives were not lost, Chief
Conway says, Is due more than any,
thing else to the fact that the blaze
started at noon, when every one of
the factories was practically deserted.
Had the working force been in the
cooperage at the time the fire broke,
1t is the opinion of the chief that
scores of the employees would never
have come out alive.
1t is estimated that almost thou
sand men and women have been
thrown out of work by the fire. Most
% these unfortunates. too. lived in
the fire-swept district and lost every
thing they had except the clothes on
their backs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
MORE SPL|TDORF
MEN MAY STRIKE
Factory Manager Thinks Ru-
NOR Unfounded-WilI Take
No Strikers Back.

That the $50 strikers from the Split
dorf Electrical Company. at 9s War
rem street, will fight hard for a fifty
four-hour week. with fifty four hours
pay, and recognition of their newly
formed union, was made evident at
q mass-m meeting held today in Wait
ers' Hall, 262 Washington street The
large number present were addressed
by Samuel r, Young, general or
ganizer of the union, and Labor
Leaders William Brennan and Jo-
seph cozzolino. 1t was rumored that
at noon today the rest of the men
now at work in the factory would
strike.
The attitude of the Splitdorf con-
Germ in regard to the strikers receiv-
Ing any consideration whatever re-
mains unchanged, according to A. d.
r. Libby, factory manager of the
Splitdorf company. When an Eve
ming Star reporter spoke to Mr.. Libby
over the phone today the manager
gave out the following statement:
Conditions regarding the strike re-
main practically unchanged today.
few of the men did not appear at
work today, but their places are be-
ing rapidly filled. We are through
with the men who went out yester-
day and every one else who goes on
strike. | have heard nothing about
the rest of the men going out and
think the statement is unfounded.
Samuel r. Young in a statement
given out today said:
I'VE are progressing rapidly. Since
last night nearly 200 men have Joined
the ranks of the strikers, making a
total of between $50 and 500 now
on strike In preparation for long
struggle we have asked the aid of
the State Federation of Labor and
all the local unions for financial aid
/ understand that the men of the To-
cal poiishers' union who are en-
ployed at the Splitdorf concern have
wired to the International head
quarters in Cincinnati for sanction
to go on strike l understand that
the Splitdorf people have advertised
for men for the jobs which the strik-
ers left. but our pickets have beer
successful in enlisting many of the
strike breakers into our ranks. The
men at the factory are being fed In
the factory by the concern. probably
so they could not communicate with
our pickets."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
STAR FINDS WOMAN IN
BANK CASE AT SHORE


fair market value of said shares
as same may be determined by
three presidents of banking insti-
tutions In the city of Newark,
stock to be delivered to said G.
Dunn. or their assigns, said price
to be paid in cash as soon al
said value is 90 asceFtained. il
being understood and agreed.
however, that at that time any
signer hereof may, If practical,
and he so elects, take new stock
CT said trust company pro rata
according TO the value so ascer-
tained.'
The stockholders who have signed
the agreement and the number of
shares owned by each are as fol-
lows:
William P. odeli. 17S North sixth
street. 81; William Fairlie, 1863 Rose
Vile avenue, 10; Harry w. Foster.
423 Fourth avenue. 10; G. Rowland
Munroe, 507 Orange street, 81; Fred
Kilgus, 40 South Seventh street. 20;
John B. Scarlet. 207 Market street,
20: Harvey Mott, 20 Vernon place,
East Orange, Is; J. B. Banister. 185
Washington street. 5; William +.
Keim. 20 Roseville avenue, 6: Elmer
K. Sexton, 1903 South Eleventh street,
10: Charles G. Zurich. North Ninth
street. Z; Edward d. Dunn. s35 Fifth
avenue, New York city. 10; Emile C.
Bataille. Hilton. N. j., 5; George Ed
ward King. Maplewood. N. J.. Is; ".
T. Benjamin, 10 Cypress street. Is;
William T. Decker, 1S9 South Eleventh
street. 10.
About seventy-five shares more
have been signed for.
Stockholders Refuse to Sign.
Several stockholders have so far re-
fused to sign pending the advice of
counsel as by SO doing they
might jeopardize their right to initiate
or participate in an action to place
the responsibility for the looting OF
the trust company.
L. r. Vredenburgh. deputy COM
missioner of banking and insurance.
who is In charge of the affairs of the
institution, was in conferences with
some of the directors today.
If there Is to be reorganization
| of the bank the heads of the Depos-
itors' Protective Association believe
| that the depositors, who will have to
stand the loss, ought to have some
| thing to say as to the method. Their
| idea Is to have the assets of the
| bank combined and turned over to
| the Fidelity Trust company If that
| concern was agreeable, and the busi-
ness conducted in future by It.
Start Fund to Aid Bank.
| The directors, however, plan tc
carry on the rehabilitation of the
bank in their own way.
| At meeting of the Roscville Bust
ness Mems Association last night tc
consider means of putting the bank
| on It's feet, 1t was announced that q
fund had already been started
President William p. Odell is said
to have pledged $4,000. Edward d
Dunn, $4,000 and William Fairlie
500 900.
The police are at their wits end In
their seach for Raymond e. Smith
the missing secretary and treasurer
Circulars have been printed with hi;
picture and the offer of $1,000 reward
for information as to his where
abouts. These were ready for dis
trihution this afternoon.
The business mems organization
passed a resolution recommending thu
reorganization of the bank and offer
ed to assist in every way possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
DOMINION GETS GLYNN'S
DEMAND TO GIVE UP THAW

OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. 2i.-Formal
demand for the surrender of Harry
X. Thaw was made bv telegraph
upon the Canadian immigration au-
thorities here TODAY bv Aetir~ = -
ernor Glvnn. of New York The de-
partment replied that it would take
no action till the present extradl-
ton proceedings should be concluded.
The department let 1t be known
that it would seize Thaw and at
tempt to deport him should his ex-
tradition to the United States be re-
fused bv the Dominion courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
STOMACH PUNE SAVES HIM

Michael Donigan, q years old. OF "a
Bridge street, swallowed poison last
night In his home. DIR. Philip Conlin,
of l6 Lombardy street, was called in
and removed the poson by means OF a
stomach pump. Donigan was then
taken to the City Hospital, where his
condition Is not considered serious.
The doctors are unable to determine
the nature of the poison. 1t is thought
that the act was accidental
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
TWO HUNDRED MADE
HOMELESS BY BLAZE


with open arms by those bordering
OF. the fire-bound district. The men
found shelter for the most part IN
temporary tents and shelters that
were erected by the firemen and nc
lice reserves in the waste land in
Montgomery street.
Loss May Exceed Million.
With the ruins still smoldering, no
definite estimate of the total loss can
yet be determined. The Heidi coop
erage is q total loss. This plant was
valued at 100000 with the machinery
and building and the stock and com
pleted products would bring 1t up an
other 100000. In The plants of the
Muntz Perforating Metal Company
and the American Steel and Copper
Company great heaps OF worked steel
was reduced to SO much junk.
The M. and S. Cocoa Company's
plant Is valued at 100000. and this
suffered greatly from the fire The
Apex Color Company and the Tabriz
Renovating Company were also heavy
losers. The e. II. Jones soap plant
was entirely wiped out, as were also
the Crane Bros. and the II. Richards
Company lumber yards.
The estimates of the total damage
vary from S1.000.0o0 to S2.0O0,0o0 but
DTdtllCulIV tFtIV oIit SlObt " 49,
situation say the loss will exceed
! 81. 900. 900.
Fire Chief Conway thinks the loss
will run up to million and hall,
while several OF the police inspectors
say that 81. 100000 will not cover the
! loss, Prominent real estate men
hero say the loss will run between
| 81. 200. 900 and $1.500,000.
| The tenants in the dozen or so
! frame houses that were destroyed by
the fire lost everything thew had and
narrowly escaped with their lives. A
| few attempted to throw some choice
pieces OF furniture out of the windows.
| but invariably before 1t could be re-
covered the flames had licked 1t up.
FIremen and Police Heroes.
1t was only the heroic work of the
! firemen and the police that prevented
| o great loss OF life In the tenement
| houses. many nearby residents say
TODAY. The police and firemen APP
( preciatine better than the tenement
| jewellers how quickly the fire WIS
I, spreading, went through the houses
| and drove the women and children
out several minutes before the fire
swept into the neighborhood. The
| tenants were driven like so many
sheep out through rear entrances 70
| safety.
! The origin Of the fire is stu O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

it. The whole story of the Thaw
case summarizes the case against
modern developments in American
social life. Had Thaw been poor
man he would promptly have taken
his place in the electric chair. Being
what he is, he may yet live to take
his place as a quiet, humdrum menu
Der of society outside of New York
State"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
PARK MANAGER FINED

Herman Schmidt, proprietor of
Olympic Park, was fined S25 by Re-
corder H. p. Bedford last night for
keeping pigs in the park In violation
of the rules of the Board of Health.
Mr.. Schmidt has taken an appeal to
flle Court of Chancery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
CHILDREN REIGN
TODAY At SEASIDE.
Mardi Gras, keansburg's Great
Annual Event, Will Fol-
low Tomorrow.
IsnecinI to the Newnrk star.l

KEANSBURG, N o., Aug. Ill
Things are going to be operated on
a big scale here tomorrow night, the
most frolicsome evening of the weeks
carnival.
First of all ii will be Mardi Gras
night. The big pageant will be held
on the brightly illuminated board
walk and will be followed by grand
masquerade ball in the pavilion.
Hundreds of visitors. in addition to
those who have been spending the
week here. are thronging into the re-
sort. and it is expected that they will
be followed by thousands tomorrow
There are many visitors from New
York at the New Point Comfort, Nc
Donald's and other hotels. but by far
the greatest number are from New
ark and Northern New Jersey. Many
others are coming up from Asbury
Park, Highlands and other resorts
south of here, 10 participate in the
evenings fun.
Unique Costumes VIII lie Seen.
The costumes will be grotesque,
unique and fancy, and 1t was an
nounced at the balloon dance last
night that the committee has decided
to give prizes for the best and most
original ones in these three classes.
Keansburg has been in a state of
holiday attire all week. but there will
be added decorations and lights for
the big affair tomorrow night. The
boardwalk is strung with mean
descent lights and Japanese lanterns,
bunting, flags and everything indi-
cative Of festivlty of this kind.
The masquerade dance after the
mardi gras will be some" affair.
While a rigid censorship Is maintain
ed to bar out all "raggy" dancing,
the committee has lent itself to the
iollity, and as a result Keansburg
for the past week has witnessed some
of the latest steps In the art terpsi-
chorean. Some novel figures in the
tango and other dances will be seen
tomorrow night.
Children's Day Today.
The children are holding sway today
They are having their carnival this
afternoon, and will have their own
dance tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon will be devoted
to water sports, swimming races and
diving exhibitions. AT noon Saturday
there will be a baby show in the pa
vilion, and the baby parade will fol-
low, in charge of committee headed
by Mrs. H. j. Marquardt, of Newark
The carnival will be closed Saturday
night, when Miss Georgina Brauer
leaves her regal throne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
The Morning
AND
Evening Star

VIII be delivered to your residence at
the seaside and country by News
dealer or Carrier, or will be found
ON sale at the following places
ASBURY PARK gf5
Union News stand, at Station.
H. A. Borden. Nattison Avenue.
corner Bond Street.
r. A. Gcsselmanns
West End Hotel.
j. w. Doyle. Main and MattisOn
Avenues. opposite station.
y. q. Harrison. Mattfgon Ave-
nue.. near PostOffice.
Asbury Park Casino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
II. Gould. COS Goodman Avenue.
II. Gould. 107 Emory Street.
#. ID. MeeriandeO, 1915 ktngs-
scharf BROS. Asbury Avenue.
OCEAN GROVE
Ocean, Grove News Co.. Main
Avenue. near POst0fIice.
News Stand. North End Pavilion.
News Stand. South End Pavilion.
The bookstore. rrim Pathway
O'Brien. sub-Postofflce.
BRADLEY BEACH
N. POLAND. next to POstofiice.
e. J. Smith. New Bowling Alley
Bradley Beach Pavilion.
Union News stand.
BELMAR
Union News Stand. Mt station.
e. y. Seymour, oil # street. and
Hotel Columbia. Third and
Ocean Avenues.
Joe siIverstcin, 0O4 r street.
Hnys e Cohen. 7H5 Ninth Ave.
RED BANK
J. II. Tetley & Son. 10 Broad ST.
IL #. W. Moseile. 20 Broad Street.
81 Union Neyvs stand. mt Station.
LONG BRANCH
Il Union News Company.
81 j. e. Dishrow. broadway. OppO~
81 site Third Avenue.
81 j. Tuckerman.
v. r. Dudley & Co.. ia broad
4 WEST END
Union Views stand. at Station.
y. A.. Mcclure.
n. ID. Bragar.
ELBERON
Union New. stand. at station.
j. schwartz. Mt Post0hfce.
J. A. Nctsujre.
DEAL AND ALLENHURST
Union News Company.
N. Alexander
NORTH ASBITRY PARK
Union News stand. ut station.
p. III. GesseImau.
SPRING LAKE
j. q. Harrison. NevsdeaIer. next
to HITS Drug store.
81 Union News COmpany.
81 New Monmouth Hotel.
c. MeEilI.
SEA GRIT
b Union News stand. at Station.
N. BIskeIy. Postoflce.
4 POINT PLEASANT
81 Union News stand. at station
II J. n. Bailey.
4 MATAWAN
81 Union News stanh. Mt station.
81 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Union News Company.
"a G. u. Jepkinron. First Avenue
4 near Postofiice.
III Coles.
j MANASQUAN
81 Union News stand. at Station.
b PORT READING
~ Union News stand. at station.
BAY HEAD
81 Union News stard. at Station.
AVON
Isl A. Coles.
q Union News stand. at station.
8 KEANsBURG
q Union News stand. Mt station.
"a Mrs. Hayes.
4 EATONTOWN
81 EIgren.
I'd A. II. Nafew.
SEABRIGHT
Union News stand. Mt Station
HIGHLANDS
Union News stand. at ststios.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
PARISH EVENING SOCIAL

FNNf6H EFfENNNU pVNH1hH
The parish evening social of st.
Benedicts School will be held in st.
Benedicts park and hall adjoining
the church on Komorn street, on next
Monday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

VIII be delivered to your residence a
the seaside and country by News
dealer or Carrier, or will be found
ON sale at the following placess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
OCEAN GROVE

Ocean Grove News Co., Main
Avenue. near POst0fIice.
News Stand. North End Pavilion.
News Stand. South End Pavilion.
The Bookstore. Pilcr rim Pathway
O'Bricn. Sub-PostOfflce.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23

re6uer~ bic Stufen Binii1tereeleitefs
aie bon Der 9iibne au ben Sefiefrr
ber GonieIiden fiibren. Die ger-
fammIuus erbebt iid. Ser @0nia
eHpfanet itebenb ben Rreiseefr0n-
ten. iibereibt ibm 9ipIom uno Ise-
oaille unb briidt ibm nit elm paar
freunoIiden @orten fr6ftta bic
San6, Tann entISbt er i'm unb eibt
NIT Der Brin}eiiin unb ben Brin5en
ielbit oas 3eid, n gum 8etfali.
9efonoers Iebbaft geItaItet Ii6 big
Gunoeebuna, oIs Die Heibe Der gb~
runs uno Breisiibersabe an Serbort
Sountmann fomutt. las liegt tpunI
niGt alein baran. oab, tpie INNER,
Der Dldter oas Sauptintereiie auf
iif Ientte, bns Iieet lpobI aud an Der
marfanten @rideInung $auptmanns.
bic inmenpieSer bic glide anf lib
lenft. llnb aIs nun Der oIte, ebrfpiir-
oige Reidsantiquar SiIoebranS ieiue
aniprade nit ben Borten iGIiebtr
r9em sroBeu seiinitIer Gerbort
$auptmnnn bot besbaIb bic jfaps-
biide afabemie Der BiTIeni9aften
ben RobeIpreis fir 2iteratur suer-
fonnt. ben Sic iest aus ber $onS
Seiner Raieitdt Ses seoniss empfan.
gen mosen". unb aIs @erbart $auptr.
mann nun init Der edten Bei6eiocr-
belt unS oem ieIbitbeipubten Stofs
bes uabren &iinitIers Dor Sem R0nig
iteht - ba finbet IN elmer FfiirmifdD
losbrehenoen 9eifaIlsfunSaebuna
oas Seit nit ieinem IbfdIub au3
ieinen @Ians. uno S6bepunft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23
Sas SaedariuIdmnggeIfieber.

Der felt Sabresfriit mGdtig iiber.
ban6nebmenbe Sdmueeel bes Slip.
Itoffes na6 0eutiblanb unb Deter.
reid erfoIet befanntli6 in Der
Sauptade aus Der Sdpei5, uno 3ii.
rid lit Der Serb bes geiamten
S~5muggeIpeiens. Die 3abI Der in
3iirib ausihIieBIid bonn SdmuegeI
Iebeu6en Berionen gebt melt iiber
tauieno binaits; bas fouiglid bape.
ride Saupt5ollamt 2inOau anein
bat unIdn9it an Die StatsanipaIt-
i6aft in 3iirid elm 8er3eidnis bon
mebr aIs 500 in 3iirid pobnenoen
8erfouen - nit gtomen, StraBe
uno Sausnummer genou be5eihnet
=, Die ale seturbsmaBig Sac6arin
Id,ntuggeln, 3ur 8enntnisnabme uno
llebertpa6ung iibermittelt. Die oeut'
I6en @rensbeboroen fo1nen elm Sieo
bonn lleberbanbnebmen oes S6mu9'
gels iinqen. 90 iipb beiipieIstpeiie
beim t0nigIi6en 2anbeeridt aemp'
ten (slIsdm, in beifen ge5irf iid Oas
foniaIi6e Saupt5ollamt Sintau be.
finoet, I'M IaufenOen Sabre, pie man
beridtet, Die SdmugglerItrafproSelie
an Der Saeesor6nung, uno ielten Der.
se6t cine @ofe, in Der nidt mebrere
IoIde sSGIle abgeurteilt perben. Die
2eute bot anideineno Elm formlifes
S6muggeIfieber befallen; neben Ell.
neo aeipiiieu abenteuerlihen 8ei3,
Der nit Der Rasfiibruns Der 3oa.
pddter perburSen ieiu mag, 3iebt
speifeIos Der bobe 8er0ienit Die
2eute 5u Sem perbrederiiden @eiper.
be. @dbren6 es friiber fat MIR se.
Ifeiterte griIten5en maren sic
nidts 5u perlieren, i'm Sale Oes @e'
Iingens aber iefg pieI gu 9eipinnen
baben, tuenOen iid1 jet aud biSber
redtidaffene. t6ti9e 2eute Dem Slip
itoffitmuggel 5u. 10 Sumeiit iiingere
Srauen, 9ienitrnGOden. 2aSnerinnen
Ii. tp., Die iid 6urt oerIodenSe
8eripreflingen bohen. .Ieihten"
8erOienItes gum @crIaIien ibrer
Stellen unb airm @intritt in BEN
Dienit Der Sdmuaglerlmternebmer
perIeiten Iaiien SoIde nltnternh.
ner". Die iid) idon gan3 onIehnIihe
Sermoaeu 5idammenaeThmug9eIt
boben un6 Die nun ben Sf)muuaeI
unter glmuen6una INNER pie6er
neuer Erids burh nroere 9eute be.
treibeu IaI'en haben iih in ben
beitid, ,ffareiaerifhen unS 5Itprrpi.
INSTRUMENTATION @reuabesirfen In
srober gnaahI einderi'tet unh TdtTa.
gen ben nod, 70 tnohiameu 8oGTbe.
b6rben elm Shnipphen.