davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Trade Conditions Irregular, Though Developments Favor
able-Cotton Promising Freight Cars
Decreased by 27,277.

New York. Sept 1.-Bradstreet's week
y review will say tomorrow:
Trade trends display mixed aspects.
with unsatisfactory factors, quite outnum-
herring those Of a favorable character.
1t is evident that fall trade is below nor
NAL. that industrial operations are quiet.
idleness being marked: that hank clear
ings continue on the down grade; that
failures are numerous. and that the rule
is TO buy for pressing needs rather than
to cover future requirements Pep."Ni-
ties arising from high or low prizes up
set calculations. while the European war
situation makes for a scarcity ~ certain
dye stuffs. and the difficulties CnC"un-
tered in getting ready money at reason
able rates checks buying in a myrad Of
lines
1T must be conceded that farmers in
the surplus wheat-prNduCing regions have
proSper'd. yields having been enormous.
with prices unusually remunerative. that
retail trade has been stimulated ny cool
weather over a wide area: that improve
ment in commercial paper is a hopeful
sign: that export trade in cereals con-
tinues Of heavy volume, while II is Ger
tain that more or less business has been
done for European account in blankets,
saddlery. leather. horses. horseshoes and
munitions. hut regarding which details
are unavailable and at the same time
the opening of certain cotton exchanges
in the South for spot transactions affords
price-makinG basis for cotton. Late
crop reports are generally very favorable
Corn is out OF danger Of frost, and cutting
is well advanced Winter wheat seeding
is active at the West. where soil condi-
tions are good; but seeding at the East
has been delayed by the lOnE-Standing
drought. which Stems to have at last
been broken.
Cotton reports are good. and a close
tO-rCCOrd crop is in sight"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
REAR ADMIRAL WINsLoW DEAD

The State Department yesterday va.
advised Of the death Of Rear Admiral
Herbert winslow. L. 5. y. retired. al
Florence. Italy. The date n MS death
was not stated
The admiral was a son of Rear Ad.
miral John 4. Winslow. who commanded
the Kearsarge when that vessel sank the
Confederate cruiser Alabama in IS54. In
the SPanish-Amerlcan war the admira.
commanded the I. : : Fern. at the
battle Of Santiago. and landed the f-st
detachment NJ American MARINES At
Taku. China. during the Boxer uprising
The admiral was born september -
lNiN and was appointed ~ the rava
service IN l~'5. He has l'v.d abroad in
recent years
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
BLUECOATS NAB TWO
BURGLARS In MARKET
Holds Them Up at Pistol Point and
Forces One to Telephone for
The Wagon"

Forced at the point OF a poIiceman's
pistol to telephone to the Eighth precinct
station that a squad be sent to take him
and his co-partner in crime to a cell. was
the unique experience Of a negro burglar
early this morning.
Policeman Eslie, while passing the Old
Dutch Market. at Eighteenth street and
Florida avenue, at . o'clock this morn
ing saw two negroes in the act OF rifiing
the cash register. A window at the rear
was left open and through this window
Eslie crawled.
He forced one Of the negroes at the
point of his revolver to call up the Eighth
precinct for the wagon. Lieut. Dunnei-
gan, who was startled by the telephone
call. dispatched Policemen Holmes, Ben
nett and Busey to the scene. The ne
groes gave the names of William Green
and Frank Williams
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
WATCHMEN INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing wear were
installed last, might by the NiCat
WatChman's Association at a meeting
in Eagles Hall. They were. President.
Mosby Williams. First precinct: vice
president. James 4. .Sheaffer. Second
precinct; treasurer. Albert ]. Ronspies,
Fifth precinct. recording secretary.
William II. Grove, Sixth preoinC-
financial secretary and business man
aser. James P. Cochran. First precinct
sergeant J. W. DiCkerso1.
Fourth precinct: and trustee r. F.
Klopfer. First precinct. Eroch =. Creel,
Third precinct. and owen Y. PunDhrey.
First precinct.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
PLAsTERERs TO MEET HERE.

The Operative Plasterers' International
Association of the United States and
Canada will hold a two-weeks conven-
ton at Eagles Hall. starting Monday.
One hundred delegates will attend.
Among the speakers at the opening
session will be Commissioner Newman,
Secretary Of Labor Wilson, President
William F. GUIDE. of the Chamber Of
Commerce; Secretary Thomas Grant, of
the Chamber Of Commerce; President
Gompers. Of the American Federation of
Labor, and several members Of Congress
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

States will not stand another revolution
in Mexico"
Villa shook his head.
"Oh. no. he said. Your President Will
not bother Us. The situation. as l see
il, IL this. President Wilson will be a
candidate for reelection. He realizes
that his chances will he much better IT,
as a result Of his attitude. permanent
peace has been established in Mexico
My course is calculated to give Mexico
that sort OF peace for which Mr.. VIII
son and his associates stand
Il know positively that We will meet
no opposition from your government.
Why do you think thai government re-
Gently lifted the embargo on arms and
ammunition?"
New Orleans. Sept. Z.-FeliX Diaz an
nounCed today that he was ready 10 join
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
CARRANzA TO STEP DOWN AS FIRST CHIEF"
NEPHEW IN Ell PASO LEARNS BY TELEGRAM

with Gen. Villa IN a movement that would
re-establish the DiaZ family in pow,r in
Mexico He has held a Number OF con-
ferences with Jose Santana, a represent
ative OF villa
Gen. Carranza is a stupid old man"
said Diaz He Is sound asleep. Villa
has 40.00O men. Zapata will Join US with
1000 ard there are %, on more under arms
awaiting my word in OaxaCa- Amer. an
troops must be Withdrawn from Mexico
before peace can come, however"
The isolation Of Mexico City from all
outside communication and tha It'inG
Of 81 communicati ton between the United
States and points In Northern Mexico
were reported To the government yester-
dav As a result. the administration is
without news as 10 events OF hOsthtes
in Nc NiCO
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
WITH
Iu6dl XandHr'S
| Brandy BRIE5Y RIII5
$3.50 gal.
Peaches sSs .; :; 7th
Arrest -Four Americans
On Way to Rotterdam

London. Sept. @5-According TO a dis
patch from Plymouth. four Americans
on their way from New York via Rotter-
dam have been arrested here and de-
aimed as prisoners Of war.
They are James Jacy. Denver: Joseph
Klenert New Jersey: Gustave Starke, De
troit and Kurt +. Sommer
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

This had to do with the floating OF 'h-
loan OF 81, lnOOOO which his home State.
Tennessee. had been unable TO ind a
market for in the past week. He an
nounced that after the final failure OF
the Tennessee banking commission 10
float the loan in New York. he had
eXerted his own influence. and thereby
had been able to find a market for the
bonds in question.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
NATIONALS TO PRACTICE.

The National Athletic Club, 14O-pound
championship football team of the Dis
trict, will hold its first scrimmage at An
drews Park today at $50. when a large
squad is expected out.
Manager GauZZa has gotten together all
Of his last years club and also succeeded
in signing up many new men, prominent
among them being Magnus Wood, former
business High School star.
Any one wishing a try-Cut for the team
should report to Coach Buck Oliveri at
the specified time.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
COST $1,100 PER NURSE.
Red Cross Makes Statement for
Benefit of Patrons.

Benefit of Patrons.
The approximate cost OF sending one
surgeon or nurse to Europe for a period
of six months. including salaries is es-
timated by the Red Cross as S.iOo. The
Red Cross makes the following state
ment:
Gereral eyrensss for III surgeons and nurses
trsnsTortstion salaries. supplies. etc. 500 JDO
Purchase of hospital and surgical equipment
and SUPPLIES. N.Opl
Special funds given for transmission to speCi-
ned European Red Cru~s societies. etc.. 4o.rp
AruroIimate total Of expenditures already
made and obligations incurred SO 90
Total receipts to date for war relief fund.
about SS5 VU
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

See sorosi. sale of wonen's tan street
boots.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
ZEPPELIN RAID ON
LONDON IS DUE SOON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
SUDS EXTINGUISH OIL FIRES
Standard Oil Company's Test Meets
With Success.

Pouring oil on troubled waters has been
in recent years demonstrated as effective,
and many ships now carry oil for that
purpose. The way to put out oil fires has
been found in an equally odd application.
Tank fires have long been the bugaboo
of oil men. Water is useless. The Stand
ard Oil Company has tested suds at
Bayonne, N. j. 1t placed four thirty-inch
standpipes around a forty-foot tank.
These were supplied whit solution Of
carbonate of soda and soap bark. With
them were fusible links of phosDhor
bronze cables controlled by a series OF
triggers. Water was let into the 'aut -
within three feet of the top, with three
thousand gallons of Mexican crude oil
and naphtha run on 1t. This was lighted.
The fuses melted, the soda dropped into
the tank and the foam at once started.
And this tremendous fire of oil and naph-
tina was extnguished thus automatically
in nine seconds by a fourteen3inch layer
of suds or foam.
Another experiment was tried with
three thousand gallons of oil and one
hundred gallons of gasoline. The stand
pipes We're operated by hand. After the
infammable stuff was ignited it was al
lowed to rage for five minutes. One stand
pipe was opened, but made little impress
sion. The rest were turned on thirty sec
onds later and In one minute the fire
was out. So it is now possible either auto
matically or by hand to stop an oil fire
almost at once by the suds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
MANY VISITORS COMING
Many out-of-town Horses VIII
Feature whitemarsh Meet.
will

Many out-of-town entries are being re-
ceived for the eleventh annual race meet
ing of the whtemarsh Country Club, to
be held next Saturday at WhltemHrsh'
and the prospects for a successful meeting
this year arc brighter than ever.
Included among the visiting stables Will
be those Of Thomas Wright, Miss Colgate
Cherbonnier and Charles X. Harrison, Of
Baltimore, and also Philip Stevenson,
Charles Cramer and Mrs. Joseph Mar
uuette, of New York. Philadelphia will
be represented by A. ]. A. Devereaux,
Victor Mather. Captain f. y. Cassatt,
J. G. Leiper, Archibald Barklie, George
Brooke, Sd, Nathaniel Ewing and Clement
williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Oregon RodsO Entertsing Thousands

:, me DALLEs, Ore. Sept. 2g.-With
e me opening here today OF the annual
noaeo. ao. one of the country's greatest
ihtateur sin,.ur wild west shows. thousands of
s-,A9 ana townspeople were being re-
sled With roping and broncho bmstInp
contests. Indian and squaw races. reIay
ny pony express races. bull riding. Wild
- "a, races. novelty and trick horseback
1Sis' 1dtis' Trick and fancy roping, wild steer
So Dy cowboys and cOwgirls and other
80, OF the early days The show will
rSinue - % Tor four days. In connection
= al the Rodeo. the Wasco County Fair
hg ~ 30 pelng held, on account Of 1t be-
|forn.i oIneeomlng Week hundreds OF
eelebgation. "''s S''epaihs the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
FRESNO DISTRICT DRIEST
Section in California Has Had Least
Rainfall.

According to the Weather Bureau re-
turns one of the driest spots in the
United States Is the Fresno district Of
California. They have had ONLY "a per
cent. of the normal rainfall since March
]. The West coast generally has been
short of precipitation. Another dry dis
trict centres in st. Louis, which mas only
80 per cent. of normal rainfall The
Ohio Valley has had from half to two
thirds of the usual quota, and there are
some very dry spots in the Southwest
and the Southeast that have not yet been
cleared up But generally the country is
fairly we'll supplied with moisture for the
late summer season. Streams are fairly
full and reservoirs are not low as a rule.
The distribution is uneven, however,
Fort Worth, Tex, has 1874 per cent. OF
normal, and Fort Smith, Ark, only 4S
per cent Some portions of Kansas have
three weeks of 100 per cent. weather, prac-
tically arresting vegetable growth and
cutting off the corn crop for anything else
but fodder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Dundee to Fight Beecher Again

LOS ANGELES, Sept 20. 80 Another
match between Johnny Dundee and Willie
Beecher both from New York, will likely
he staged, following their 2O-round draw
last night. The fight was fast and furi-
Gus from the start. For the first few
rounds Dundee piled up big advantage
by iabbing Boecher at will, but after the
tenth round Dundee stepped In and the
two lads began to slug, toe to toe. This
attempt on Dundees part soon tired him,
and after the 18th round Beecher became
the aggressor, evening up the advantage
the latter gained in the earlier rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

The eighth, ninth and tenth holes at the
known as the valley Holes. % end are rex. ox,
they are all rather short ones. The eighth has
bali out NJ bounds. A slice also means
running along the right In front Of the
green is another creek and directly behlnd
Ia the boundary fence. ~ -,
a straight drive as otherwise the ball viii
the left and frees are at the right. And y
the green be passed the boundary fence VIII
mike II necessary to drive another T.
an easy three II the drive happens 20 be
accurate But to reach the green. one must
pass over the rough a road two hedsK and ana
the green to the right and on the left are
sand traps safety first Is good maxim
to remember here.
story comes from the other side TO the
enect that player at one Of the courses
north Of London had acquired exasperating
habit of hitting telephone wire, strung
almost directly above the tee at height Of
about sixty feet So far as Is known he was
the only man who ever hit this wire. but he
was so annoyed at its presence that he com
plained to the club officials that IL should
be removed II was an unfair obstruction.
Most golfers would regard such per-
formance in the light OF feat to be related
with considerable amusement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Wisconsin Crew Disbnnds

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 29-Participation
in intercollegiate rowing contests by Uni
versity of Wisconsin crew was ordered
discontinued yesterday as a result of an
investigation by the medical faculty,
showing that large number of crew
candidates had developed hyperatrophied
hearts.
Twenty-eight of SO freshmen and 20
of % 'W" men showed this condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
California Horses Do Well

TRENTON, Sept. 29.-The feature of
tho opening days racing at the Trenton
Fair yesterday was the performances of
two California mares, Miss Sherwood and
Ossary Maid. Both are full sisters and
were driven to easy victories by the
clever riding of ChappeIl, one of the best
on the fair circuit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
LEFTY TYLER BUYS FARM

BOSTON, Sept 29.-Leftv Tyler, one of
the best pitchers on the Boston Braves
staff, has purchased n 4OO-acre dairy
farm in the suburbs Of this city. The
purchase was made with the intention
OF managing the place when his days of
usefulness on the diamond were over.
Tyler also expects to spend his winter
months on the farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BEANS REPLACING PoPPIES
Good Use for Land One Benefit of
Opium War.

China has advanced so far in her hght
against opium that other crops are be-
ing planted in place of poppies. In the
Chunking district large areas formerly de-
voted to poppy culture are now covered
with a good crop OF soya beans. The ira >
ditional beating of swords into ploWshares
was not a more notable victory for
progress than this,
The use Of the land has been turned
from death unto life in the most literal
sense of the term. Instead OF producing
an insidious poison. the fields of Chunking
are bearing food; instead OF a crop ne
cultarly eNhausting to the soil has come
one which enriches the soil If the chi
nese revolution had done nothing but deal
the death blow TO opium. It would be
many times worth while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Injured Footballer Recovering.

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. 29.-Bevcrly Car
ratt, member of the Western Maryland
eleven. who was injured here in Sat
urday's game. was taken to his home
in Fairmont, w. Va, today by his
coach, John Felten. Garratt suffered a
conclusion of the brain about wear
ago, and it is thought that his injury of
Saturday aggravated the old ailment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Soccer League Moguls to Meet

A meeting of the Philadelphia League
will be held tonight in order to arrange
the soccer schedule for the Forthcoming
season. The organization has been
greatly strengthened by the addition of
the Keystone team, champions Of the
Northeast League last year. Hansons
who won the Philadelphia League pen
nant during the last campaign, will be
represented again this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Corn Clubs Feature of Colorado Fair

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL Sept o.
A big camp of boys and girls, members
Of corn clubs in this country, featured
the Central Colorado Fair, which began
here today and will continue for five days.
Nearly 200 children who were organized
into clubs by County
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
RoEBLIHc WINS ross
First Game Of Series with Media to
Be Played in Jersey.


The Media Club, champions Of the Della.
ware County League, will play a post
interieague series with Roebling, the win
ners of the pennant In the Delaware
River League, for the championship of
New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania.
The games are scheduled to take place
on october 3 and 10. and in case Of a
tie, third game will be played on a neu-
trail field. BY the toss OF a coin, 1t was
decided that the opening contest will go
to Roebling.
These players will be found in the line
up of the two clubs: Media--Turner,
Cariss, ogden, Hart Touchstone, Keeley,
Bettger, Kearney, Barr, Morgan, Smed-
ley and Schlltzer Roebling-Frost,
Slaughterer, Foulks, Quinn, Mcconnell,
Zeigler, Bahner, Leach, Connolly, Kemere-
ly, pete" Wood, Martin Heavener and
C. Chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

An innovation suggested by a representa-
tive Of the EVENING LEDGER was t led out
night. 1t was the blowing of a whistle an
nonncing that the, round was within ten sec
ends Of It's termination. When Timex aoner
Phil Barr first blow the whistle many Of the
spectators thought It was a poice I'gral of
some sort and looked for a commoton in the
audience. It worked much better Than III.
old-t!me Idea of pounding tho floor which
has heretofore been the manner in which the
seconds Of the boxer have been notified OF
the near termination Of the round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

!.Willie,' Ritchey. who lost his title of
lightWeIght champion to Freddy Welsh is
credited with being the richest boxer In the
world today. One hundred and twenty
thousand dollars is named as the size Of
Ritchie's fortune, and 1t has all been made
since Thanksgiving Day 1912, when he won
the lightweight title from "Ad' Wolgast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

r. Harry Wigmore. Of this city, and Charlie"
Collins. of Columbia, running semi
monthly boxing shows in that town They
have been very successful, but had a big
Mount Carmel, collapsed in the ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

KID Lewis, the clever English scrapper,
arrived here Wednesday, from Australia.
Lewis Is likely to be matched with Leach
shortly. O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

sic muBts bod ieIbf bic @ubl treffen
uno. ...
.ln0 iie Bate niemols einsn
netteren uno ber3Ii6eren gRieIen tpGbz
len fonnen ols bi6l" rief Der 2ebrer
pI0bliH uno briidte bic SonO res 3a=
meraoen. pQ(ber bu beoreifit, 9lnton,
nenn man bas Slid Ieines 2ebens
reffungslos 5ertriimmert Iiebt."
Seine Stimme aitterte, uno nos
lb0ne @eIibt ipuroe ourb iHmer5Oolls
8udlngen ber8errt.
Der 8omerab Ieate leinen trGftiqen
9lrm nm feinen6ols uno feuf5te: ,9(r.
iger Suneel Sd teoreife niht, loie lie
an mir mebr @efolIen finoen fonnte
ober iet nt4t b0s auf uns, Sreprits
Aen"
So 9ebroHen 6drlino iror, muBte
er bod foit iiber bes ssreunoes tinOli=
6e, gutber5i9e Qlnoit lo9en.
@m triiben Morgen ipuroe Wlutter
Qlnna StIna curd Sritte uno 1lnru9e
oben I'm 3immer Ser Serren aufgez
pedt. IS mar Der 2ebrer, ser feline
Sddea einpodte.
I'm u9t llbr ipdr er fer.ig un0 eiltc
ouf oen Sof binub aus nen ftidigen
@allme, ptIm 9uft au ifnappen" unO
iidn pnab Der 9lnitrenqllne ob3ufiib=
lem. Sein Ser3 fbniirte fi9 5ufoin=
men, ols er Die pforte fab, an ber er
om erI'sn Sage eeItonOen, bic pforte
gu oem 9eim, 0as ipGbren0 Orei Moz
den fir i'm Elm para0ics geipelsnlmar,
bic 9eranoa, bic oaube, Der @arten,
Giles, allies bplOe, crinnerrIngsrei9e
YlGbe!
na8, ieben Sie. Serr Toftor, I6on
70 friib oufl @uten Wloreenl" eri0ntc
cine Hare, frobe @timme binter inn,
uno 6a itono 3bereIe 0ollner plGblidj
Ian ieiner Ssite, morsenfriI6 unr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

6Olb. ftrablenb in 2en5freu0e unS 9ies
bes9liid.. 60 bate iie np1 niemols
ausgeieben. sic mar jeBt Offenbor Der
9ebensfreuoe gefpiB
Gr griiBte uno rdnNte ibr iein Sc
ii9t gu.
.@as 1T S6nen9 Sinh fe trant2"
sd fiitle mid pollfommen pohl,
sSrdulein 6ollner. unb freue mid, sic
70 frii6 qetroffen 81 toben. 9(noerns
falls bGtte ich meinen :. ben 9o3ens
ten Rdrlen bitten miiHen, Sbnen meiz
nen oontboren 9lbI6ieosgruB gu iiber-
brinaen. 3pingen0e llnIfGnOe n0tiz
gen mid nGmlih, in SpeiStunoen ben
Srt 5iI perIahen."
sic iab beftiir5t uno trourig aus,
uno lire Stimme 5itterte, als iie fuss
ie:
.Go tul6 :. Gs III nobl es III
ipo6l ongenebm fir Sic, Oiefen till
len Srt gu DerIo1en, ober mir ="
Starben oo ni6t 9rGnen in ihren
9lu9enl 9(rmer 9lnton! 2rob ibres
@erlobniGes nit ibm ituno iie nun oa
unn lpielteGomGrie mil feinem Treun7
Oe iln0 &amerd0en. Gr ontiportete
nit hartem Glono in Ser 9timme:
,So, es gut, iid fuieoer pon olten
Sreunnen umqeben 81 ieben, Die biels
lei6t ni1t ie6r freurbli9 uno nitht
Ie6r liebensiuiiroig iino, ober ouf ocren
@efiible. Morte uno Slide man bouen
fam, SrauIein SaIIner. 9lufrihtige
Qeute, bic ni9t nit einem fpielen."
.Was meinen Gie2" itummelte lie
uno griff na6 Dem Siirpfuiten, nm ii3
aureAt 81 balten.
sd neine, es il nun bo6e 3eit,
mid fir an bic 9lrtiafeit un6 SAT-
freun6I6oFt ndbrenO 0ieIer 8eit gu Be-
Santen. Mleinen ebrfur6tspOllen GruB
! S6rer Srou Wlutterl 2ebenSie pObl!"