davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
SIX KILLED IN STORM
Cloudburst and Lightning Sc
verest London Remembers.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune. !

By cable 10 Inc iflbunel
London. June li-Bondoners experienced
, esterday the worst thunderstorm which
occurred in the metropolis within living
memory The results were disastrous. on
Wandsworth common six persons. four OF
them little children. were killed by light
ming. and five others were injured else
where. A number Of other people were
struck. but in no case with fatal effect.
Widespread havoc 10 property Is re
ported At Lewisham church was
struck by lightning and severely dam
sed. At footing thunderbolt struck
house and store, passing through the
building and setting n on fire.
Extensive floods were reported with con-
seouent serious interference 10 traiilc'
The rainfall was phenomenal. and In some
piaces hailstones were reported ss large
as walnuts.
Sir Frederic Treves. who lives IN the
highest part or Richmond Park states
that the rainfall there was record TOT
London. n not for the whole country since
1916, as registered by him. The ralnial
was IS inches in IS minutes, and 81 inches
in q, hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
HUSBAND ROUTED BY
HER SUICIDE HOAX

There's a husbandless home in Har-
rison. y. j.. and therell be a vacant
chair in the tonsorial parlor of Joe
Marone unless Frank Lester gets over
his fright or the police restore him 70
his distracted bride, who will never
again substitute a pretended suicide
for tears when she cannot have her
own way.
Frank vanished from 200 North Sd
ST. after he ran upstairs, following a
quarrel and found his wife lying on
the floor. a revolver at her side and
the sound OF a shot still echoing
through the house.
The Testers haven't been married
very long, though long enough 10 dis
agree violently at times. Yesterdays
argument ended when the bride dashed
into her room, got revolver, fired and
then threw herself on the floor One
look at the room convinced Lester that
he would be accused OF the murder so
he hed.
He failed to notice that the bullet had
merely damaged the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
THEODORE iii LATEST
ROOSEVELT ARRIVAL
Born Yesterday, and Glad News
Is Cabled to Grandfather
in England.

Theodore Roosevelt Sd was born ye5-
terday. The child. who may be looked
upon 10 carry out the destinies of his re
doubtable grandsire Is the first grandson
of Colonel Roosevelt to bear the family
name. Theodore % is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, IT,, who live at
165 East 18th st.
Mr.. Roosevelt, ir, the eldest son OF ths
OK President was married June 20, 1910,
10 Miss Eleanor B. Alexander daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Alexander, OF
a West 9Th st. Their first child, girl,
was born August Il, 1911. News OF the
newcomers arrival was cabled 20 the
grandfather, who is now in England from
a recent visit TO Spain, where he Wit
messed the wedding of mis- son Kermit TO
m. daughter of the American Ambssss
dor at Madrid. Mrs. Richard Derby, VINO
was Miss Ethel Roosevelt, also has son.
The marriage Of Theodore, 1r.. and MISS
Alexander took place in the f1fth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. and was attended by
a throng that taxed the capacity OF the
edidoe. but which, nevertheless, was con-
Quoted with the utmost decorum ~ con-
trast with many fashionable weddings w
This civ, when the police reserves were
called out to handle the crowd clamorins
for admittance. 4 company of rouSn
riders. Colonel Rooseyelts former com
mand in the Spanish-American war at
tended the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
NAN, AFLAhE, TAKES
DIVE OFF HOUSET0P
Saturates Clothes with Benzine,
Applies Match and Jumps
Lands on Concrete.

Milton Zalatoriff saturated his clothins
with benzine. set himself ahre and leapeo
from the roof Il the six story double
tenement house at 745 briggs av., Will
iamsburg. yesterday. He plunged into a
narrow areaway between two buildings
and was so badly injured ne died WITHIN
an hour in the Eastern District Hospital
Mrs Nellie Mclean saw Zalatorin
lump. Her screams brought policeman
who found the man able 10 tell his name
and age lust before he became uncon-
scious. Zalatoriff's skull was fractured,
many bones were broken and be was
burned on the face hands and chest
His clothing was examined but all
marks had been carefully re-
moved. The druggists labels on the
bottles where tine benzlne had been bought
had also been scraped off. The police are
trying to ind out where the man lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
CARRANZA ORDERS
NEW BENTON PROBE
Bauch Disappearance Case Also
To Be ReOpened at Demand
of Washington.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Juarez, Mexico, June IA supple-
mentary report Of the rebel investlga-
ton OF the killing OF William Benton
British subject, is to he MADE by 'he
commission appointed by General VEN
ustiano Csrranza.
The report will allege that additlonai
information has been secured showing
that Benton threatened the life OF Cen
eral Pancho Villa and attacked Villa IN
a murderous way previous TO the meet
ing in Juarez in February which re-
suited in the Scotchmsn being put TO
death by rebels.
General Carranza to-day issued an
order TO General Ramon Fraustro. head
of the investigating committee, TO re-
open the Benton investigation AT Tor
reon on Monday. lie also has ordered
the reopening at the same place and
during the next week OF the investiga-
ton into the disappearance Of Gustav
Bsuch. the American citizen who is
supposed to have been killed in Juarez
on February IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
AUTOS WIN IN SPAN FIGHT.
Revise Tube Track Plans on
Greensboro Bridge.

The Bridge Department will present
to Mayor Mitchell to-day a revised plan
for the placing OF the subway tracks on
the greensboro bridge. Under the plans
originally submitted these tracks would
be laid on the roadway Of the bridge.
narrowing it TO twenty.nine feet OF actu-
al space for autos
Although the original plans were ap-
proved by the Public Service Commission
and the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionment automobilists protested so Wig
orously that engineers OF the bridge com
mission were instructed TO prepare A new
set intended TO give more space for au-
tomohles
While Bridge Commissioner Kracke re-
fused 90 make public the details. it Is un-
derstood that they provide for an elevated
roadway over the present roadway TO-
autos, and will conhne hte latter ioi
freight and express carrying a"'o"o-
tiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
NATHAN IN NEW FIGHT
FOR MAYORALTY OF ROME
Former Head of Municipality
Again Heads Anti-Clerical
and Extremist Ticket.

Rome, June 14.-General municipal cleo
lions were held to-day at Rome, Milan
and Turin or special importance was
that in Rome. where the contest Tor SUI
premacy lay between the Anti-Clerical-
Extremists. who are headed by Ernesto
Nathan. for six years Mayor Of Rome and
an alliance OF Clericals and Liberal Mon
archists, headed by Prince Colonna.
The results of the elections will not be
known until tomorrow. but according 10
returns so far made the Colonna faction
seems 20 have the advantage. The strike
here and the revolutionary movements in
other parts OF Italy strengthened their
cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
KELLYS VANGUARD IN JAIL
Fifty Members Of Army" to
Work on West Virginia Roads

Grafton. W. Va, June 1.-THE van
guard Of General" Kely's army Of the
unemployed" which is on it's way from
San Francisco 10 Washington, was ar
rested here to-day by Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad detectives on charges of tres
passing. Unable 10 pay their fines. the
fifty members OF the party will be put to
work on the county roads tomorrow.
The men were ragged and unshaven and
had not eaten for thirty hours heny told
the authorities that the main BODY OF ms
army" numbering 800 would reach here
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
spreading through Romsrna. The oul

spreading through Romagns. The Quirr
inal has 90 far escaped invasion BY the
revolutionary masses. but II is threatened,
The monarchy has been condemned and
may fall to-day or to-morrow-certsinly
soon. Therefore, we must act most ell
ergeticslly. Any hesitation or weakness
to-day is cowardice. treason. imbecility."i
Naval Mutiny Yarn.
BY means OF this Official organ, re-
ports were spread throughout tho sur
rounding country that fifty people had
been killed in Ancona, that a provisional
government had been installed at Milan,
that Tuscany had risen and that the navy
had mutInied. on all sides trees Of lib
erty were raised. only 10 he torn up'as
soon as the troops marched into the VII
lagos and towns.
Characteristic OF the destruction
wrought by the revolutioni5ts was that
suffered by the little town OF Alfonsine,
a few miles from Ravenna. Here the
station was reduced to ruins. The courob
was sacked, relies OF the saints. the cruel
fix. chalces and csndlesticks were heaped
I'd in the square and burned. The Mon
archist Club was treated in similar
manner and so great was the terror OF
the people that houses and stores were
opened and the rioters were invited 70
take what they wanted. Instead OF pla
eating them, this seemed only TO add
fuel TO the fire. and the revolutionlsts
rushed TO the City Hall and applied the
torch.
At the town OF Fabriano, forty -ily'
miles from Ancons. tho mob raided the
police headquarters, but all the arms
had been concealed at the rife range
The rioters then sacked the shop OF the
only gunsmith in the town, but were aolc
10 find only a few weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Rear Admiral to Succeed
Badger at Vera Cruz
in Short Time.
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY HIS SUPERIORS
Secretary Daniels Makes Public
Letter of Commentator and
Quoting President.

Washington. June II. 49, Rear Adj
miral Fletcher. who led the Ameh-
can forces ashore at Vera Cruz In
a manner that drew warm praise
from the President and the Secretary
Of the Navy, will be made commander
in chief OF the atlantic fleet, succeed
ing Rear Admiral Badger. who will
soon end his fixed tour as the first
officer Of the navy on sea duty. The
commander in chief Of the Atlantic
feet is ranked only by Admiral Dewey,
and Rear Admiral Fletchers selection
is intended to be a direct recognition Of
his work.
Secretary Daniels made public to-day
a letter to Rear Admiral Fletcher, in
which he commended the officers CON
duct in the occupation Of Vera Cruz.
The rear admiral is in command OF the
first division Of the Atlantic feet. He
has been in Mexican waters for con-
siderably more than year.
"IIe proved himself" recitcs the
statement, mot only a great admiral,
bu. Statesman and diplomat as well.
His services commended themselves
not Only 10 tho Secretary, but 10 the
President. and the latter expressed
himself in high praise when Admiral
Fletcher turned over The command OF
Vera Cruz TO General Funston. Both
in the taking OF Vera Cruz and in the
administration OF the city government
afterward. Admiral Fletcher showed
himself man of the highest abilities.
President Wilson seized the opportun-
ity whom presenting diplomas to the
AMMAN graduates al their recent
commencement to hold up Admiral
Fletcher as pattern saying in part:
is rot that something TO be proud
cf--that YOU know how TO use force
like men Of conscience and like gentle
men. serving your fcllowmen and not
irving 10 overcome them like that
gallant gentleman who has 50 long
borne the heats and perplcXities and
dlstresses OF tho situation in Vera Cruz
Admiral Fletcher I mention him
because his service there has been
longer and so much Of the early per-
plexitics fell upon him
"T have been in almost daily com
munication with Admiral Fletcher, and
have tested his temper. have tested
his discretion. ! know that he is
man with touch of statesmanship
about him. and he has grown bigger IN
my eye each day as ! have read his
dispatches, for he has sought always TO
serve the thing he was trying 10 do In
the temper that We all recognize and
love to believe is typically American ~
( In his letter to Rear Admiral Fletcher
Mr.. Daniels gives him high praise for
his conduct. He says that it was cX-
pected that mo matter what YOU were
called upon 10 do it would be done with
spirit and a degree Of excellence that
could not be surpa ssed, and the eX-
pectations were met in every particular
under circumstances requiring profes-
sionaI ability and skill and courage Of
the very highest order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Church Observes Centennial.

BIoomingdale. ~ J.. June lf.--rhe
Reformed Church of Pompton. when
was dedicated in 1913. celebrated ~
centennial to-day. The exercises VIII De
continued tomorrow Tuesday ana
Wednesday The old home committee
is in charge of the celebration. Former
members from several states were press
emit at the exercises to-day. A historicai
lecture was delivered at the morning
services by the Rev. J. NJ. Whitehead, OF
Ridgewood. The Rev. Charles NJ Dixon
"a pastor of the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
BASQUE AND BUSTLE HERE
Threatened Fashion REVEALS
Appear in Beach Parade.
fRv Telegraph % The Trlbune. ]

Atlantic City. June h-Theyre here
the BASQUE and the hustle skirt. They
were among the costumes which APP
reared on the Boardwalk during the
morning hours to-day.
For the benefit OF all those who do not
know. the basque is a tight fitting waist
absolutely no fullness anywhere-and
is especially adapted to those fortunate
women with excellent figures. The
sleeves are long-to the hands-and tight
from shoulder 10 wrist.
The hustle skirt in reality is not
hustle skirt, but skirt that looks Just
as II a hustle were worn with II. the
fullness, which is made up OF a series
of ruffles. is placed in the back, and the
more ruffies the more fullness. Far from
looking old fashioned. there Is a certain
charm about the style that Is sure TO
make II popular,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Report of Admiral Fletcher
Prompts Commendatory
Genera. Order.
MEDALS OF HONOR
FOR II BLUEJACKETS
Purses Of 500 and Advancement
in Grade Also Given-Off-
GERS Get Letters.
From The Tribune Bureau. l

Washington, June 14.-Eleven en-
listed men OF the United States navy
have been awarded medals OF honor
and a gratuity Of 800 each for extraor-
binary heroism I'm battle when the
American forces occupied Vera Cruz
last April A general order has been
issued by the Secretary of the Navy to
this effect. All of the men except one
are also TO be advanced TO the next
higher rating than that which they
now hold. The single exception is
Chief Turret Captain De Som.rs, who
has reached the highest grade possible
for an enlisted man. As his reward,
however, he is given permission TO take
in the fall the examination for warrant
officers.
What is known in the service as
highly commendatory letter" has been
addressed to thirty-three officers of the
navy, nine officers of the Marine Corps.
forty-nine enlisted men Of the navy and
six enlisted men of the Marine Corps
for the part they played in the capture
of Vera cruz. The awards of medals
Of honor and OF letters Of commenda
ton arc all based on the report OF the
assault made by Rear Admiral Fletcher,
who commanded the American occupy
ing force.
The Secretary of the Navy has
directed that on board ships where the
officers and enlisted men who arc to
receive the commentators letters are
serving all hands will he called TO mus
ter the recipients OF the letters will
step TO rho front, and each letter will
be read aloud to all hands by the cap
tain or executive officer Of the ship and
then handed 10 the officer or man to
whom the letter is addressed.
The law does not permit the award OF
medals Of honor to naval officers, no
matter how conspicuous their services
may be and the department has under
consideration the question OF further
suitabl reward for the officers who dis
tingushed themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
REBELS TAKE GUADALUPE
Fighting Going on All Around
Zacatecas, Say Reports.

" Paso Tex, June a. - Guadalupe
Mexico. small town twelve miles south
o. zacatecas. was captured to-day by
rebels OF the Arrletta brothers command
according 20 a dispatch received al the
rebel consulate here tonight.
The rebels captured a quantity Of am
munition and the dispatch said lighting
was general in the vicinity of Zscatecas
although the attack on the city proper
was awaiting villas artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Hiahly Commended.

The enlisted men Of the navy to Whom
highly commendatory letters have been
sent are Nells Drustrup, Walter b.
Weeks. George Berton, Farrell ~ =
overall. Frederick f. Norman James D.
Dermody George j. Smith, Arthur D.
Foearty. Harry d. Shipman, William D.
GIvnn. John Neukom. James A. Duryea'
charles d. Cameron, Robert Semple'
George E. Bancroft, Benjamin W. Gag
oett Harry Smith Roy Holloway Psui
" Green. Fred f. Jorgensen. George p
Rant Walter E. Stevens, william D.
Genereux. Joseph Mueller, FRANK r.
Smaller Samuel ID. Barr, GustaNe broo
he,, clarence r. Harshbarger, FREDERICK
Nam Elmer Van Camp, Robert NJ. ASH
Iohn B. Macdonald, Augustin Nelih
Herman II. Roloff, John j. Mclaughlin
pobert A. England. I'd win c. Wertman'
Iohn n Hendrlckson, James A. Anderson
pohert G. Hart, John ". Hawkins 70
- Can-well Solomon Clay, Daniel j.
In. George Bradley, James z. Cusn'
En,n Tvburec. Joseph II. Risacner ana
Johan Svesson. nj.
rhe marines commended ars: FIRST ser
o.ant Fav. Sergeant Miller. Corporal Eo-
Ids and Privates Lfddick, Cohen ana
Mahr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
REPUBLICANEM A
FIZZLE in ITALY
Military Forces Ruthlessly
Restore Order in Dis
affected Provinces.
FIXED BAYONETS
BROUGHT INTO USE
Anarchistic Propaganda Dies
Hard in Ancona-Church Relics
Burned in Public Square.

Rome. June ti-With the occupation OF
the disaffected provinces by the military
forces order is rapidly being restored, and
II is expected that within day or two
tho entire district OF Romagna, compris-
ing the provinces Of Bologna, Ferrara,
Ravenna and Forl will have resumed its
normal condition. In the LuGo district
however. in which there are many Will
ages. disturbances are still IN progress
owing TO the non-arrival OF troops, and
at Ancona there arc still signs OF dis
content, ss the anarchist props nda is
still being carried on
The general strike has come 10 an end,
and the strike Of the railway mon, which
included only n small number Of the en-
ployes, has been called Off, with the re-
suit that the workingmen are returning to
their tasks Railroad, telegraph and tele-
phone lines are hurTiedly being repaired.
Rsvenns and Pimni have again been
connected by telegraph These lines were
cut Eve times, each time being repaired
With difficulty, and they are now guard
ed by troops. The railway line between
these two points has been restored by
wv uso VI MILITARY udNh Win ohd'P
shooters. The first train sent over the
line from Ferrara to Ravenna was loaded
with soldiers, who kept sharp lookout
for the. revoutionists, who have been
destroying everything within their zone
OF action.
Not a few towns, having lost their
gas and electric light supply. are being
illuminated by army and navy search
iiph.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Mentioned in Orders.

Those enlisted men OF the navy who are
given medals OF honor and gratuites OF
100 each are:
Henry ~ Nickerson. boatswains mate,
second class; Abraham Dc Somers, chief
turret captain; Joseph g. Harncr, boat
swain's mate, second class: George Gre
gan, coxswan Harry L. Beasley, sea
man; Lawrence G. Sinnett seaman; Percy
4. Decker, seaman; Charles +. Bishop,
duartermaster, second class: James A.
Walsh. seaman; Charles J. Nordseick, or
binary seaman, and Fred J. Schnepel, or
binary seaman.
The deeds Of these mon were described
in detail In Admiral Fletcher's report,
which was published n week ago
The officers of the navy TO whom COM
mandatory letters have been sent are:
Captains W r. Rush. II. Mel. P. Huse
ana II. \. Anderson, Commanders W. A.
Moffett. II. o. Stickney and W. Is. Harl-
son. Lieutenant Commanders T. ). Bu-
chanan, A. B. Heating, r. Il. Johnston
and II. f. Yarnen. Lieutenants r. VAIN
wright. G. w. s. Castle, G. II. Courts, f.
J. Fletcher F. v McNair, J. c. Town
send. A. Station, J. Grady, c. {. Harti-
gan. J. 2. Lannon, J. G. Johnson and
dunior grade j. II. Ingram, Ensgns l.
s wilkinson. G. NJ. Lowry, o. {. Badger
p f. Foster, II c. Frazier, F. o. McDon-
nell. d. r. Lee and J.. S. Davidson, sur
icons NJ. S Elliott and {. d. Landhorne
and Chief Boatswain John McCloy
Following are the Marine Corps officers'
Lieutenant Colonel W. {. Neville, Majors
r. G. Berkeley, G. g. Reid. A. W. Cattiln
and & Butler and Captains j. H.
Hughes W. \. Hill, f. P. Fryer and j..
DYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Admiral Caani in Command.

Admiral Cagni. who was in command
of the Italian bluejackets on their first
landing in Tripoi, has now under his di-
rection the quelling OF disorders at An
coma. A detachment OF bluejackets from
his naval division has reinforced the gar
rison there. Before landing the admiral
reminded his men that they were Italian
sailors and had never endured insults
either abroad or at home. He hoped that
they would be worthy of their traditions
on this occasion. Shortly afterward n
mob attacked the station, which was
guarded by sailors, and the bluejackets
with fixed bsyonets charged the revolu-
tionists, who fled before them.
When the revolutionary movement te-
gan at Ancona week ago the anarchists
headed by Malatesta organized COM
mittee. composed OF thirteen members, be-
fore which persons suspected OF not IA
vorng the revolutionary cause were sum-
moned or taken by force and Intercepted
and Judged according to their ability TO
prove their allegiance or evade the ques-
tons.
Among those thus Intercepted was
Count Cgolini. OF Pesaro, who was seized
while driving in his automobile. The
count pretended to sympsthize with the
revolutionists. and finally a red flag was
raised over his automobile and he was
ordered to drive through the district. ac-
companied by member Of the COMMITTEES
nicknamed "Robespierre, and spread the
news of the advent of the republic.
The anarchists published special news
paper, which they called the "Brutus
Gazette" This contained in large type
the following announcement.
"a revolution has broken out and is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

Syn 0cn &dumen Scr nOlo Sopn
glotionol .9onf" an DER @dc BON @ap.
uno Grcter. .StroBc bielt geiteru Der
nGerein Der Goufleute unO Sobrifon-
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@eriammllng ab. Sberit Socob gS.
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Syn Der Sieung murOe ocr oo5n be.
rcits ernonnten Gonlmiilion oufee.
trogen 9laes 0uron 5li ieBen, Inn Die
9lcupflolterung Scr @opitroBc 5li be.
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Ornamental -2oupen am 8roaowoD
lmo ser Srleans-StroBe Nt pcranlol.
fen. 6erner wuroe ongeregt Die
@obnbriide ser @ennIpnonia9abn"
am 9rooomnn Ourb Nrnomentol.
Sorten 81 Der5ieren Sn ser geltri.
acn Sibung mltroen iicben lrcue Dit
.0IcOer sir 9lufnabme porgcicbla1cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

Ger 22jd6rigc SSiaiom 9. &a.
ocbfD bon 9Sr. S43, 0it-2ombaro-
etroBc, lit geltcrn in @oibington
no cr 81 9eiub meilte, ipurlos Der
ibwunoen uno fonntc bis 8ur ipdtcn
9l6cnoitunoe niMt gehtnocn werOcn.
Seine g(ngc60rigeu iino in reMtcr
Sorgc Inn i'm, 0a ocr iitngc Ylann
felt ldnscrer Bet leiocno mor uno
lricOer6olt aus oieieut @runoeSel6it-
mor0ge0onfen ee0lBert baben ioa.
g(nlAeineno BAT er ieBt lem @orbaben
cermirfli6t oenn einem SrelinOc,
0en er an Der %enniDIOolia-g[Oenlie
eetroffen botte, idgte CT, &c pol(e iih
in oen &otonac merfen. Der 6rellno
foBte ieooh Die 9emerfllng olsS1er5
oitf lmo lieB lie leioer ln6eabtet