davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
chandler Promising Candidate.

athletic nroduct Alfred Gband1o,. 10
a promising recruit in the football
squad at University of Pennsylvania
George Brooks, coach of the Penn
squad. saw Chandler play lacrosse
last winter with the varsity team
and he was so impressed with the
Newarkers dashing style, that he in
vited him to don the moleskins this
fall. Chandler is rapidly adapting
himself to the gridiron sport and is
slated to get trial In the early
games of the season. AT Barringer,
Chandler was the captain of the
basketball and cross country teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26

South Side High Schools Athletic
Association held meeting yester-
day, which resulted In Alex Steinsitz
being elected president; Edward Bed
ford, vice-president, and Graham
Huntington, secretary. Henry Isen-
Herman were chosen members of the
advisory board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Barr,nser Leaves for Phillipsburs.

Barringer High Schools football
team left shortly after II o'clock to-
day for Phillipsburg, where it will en-
gage in football game with the High
School team representing that place.
Last year Barringer defeated Phil
lipsburg by a score of 2S to 0. Bar
ringer may meet with some stiff OPP
position today, as Phillipsburg is re-
ported to be in good share. The Bar
ringer first squad, which will take the
field, will be composed OF Schneider,
fullback; GARDINER and Cairns. half
backs; Foster. quarterback: Charles
Hummel and Brandies. ends; Sliker,
centre; Smethurst and Noble guards,
and Mausert and Halstead tackles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Deciding Game of Series.

With honors even on the series,
the Westinghouse and T. A. p. S.
teams will clash again in the third
game of the series tomorrow after
noon at Columbia Oval, Forest Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Double Header at Speedway oval.

The Vailsburg Tigers and the
Speedway A. C. will come together
in q double-header tomorrow morn
ing and afternoon at the Speedway
Oval, Irvington. The Speedway
players are considerably wrought up
over their double defeat last week
by the Westinghouse players, and
they will strive to make up for that
disastrous showing by double vic
tory over the Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
GEORGE BAUSEWE|N
TO LEAD INVADERS
Pitcher for MOntcIair Holy
Name Team Viii Try to
Puzzle Bloomfield.
OPPOSITION IS CONFIDENT

Led by George Bausewein, the
Montclair Holy Name team will in
wade Bloomfield tomorrow afternoon
to play the Bloomt1elds at Harrison
Field. The Montclair team needs no
introduction to the fans, as its rec
ord this season is known to all the
followers of semi-pro baseball. The
Bloomfield players expect to be able
to cope with the shoots and curves
of Bausewein, the Montclair pitcher
He has been very effective this sea
son against the strongest kind OF
opposition, but the Bloomfield boys
are confident that they will solve
his offerings. Booth will catch for
Montclair, while Frey and Adams
will form the Bloomfield battery
Putnam Nine at Roseville Oval.
Fourteen straight victories is
something to brag about, and the
Putnam Council nine, three-time
winner of the Junior o. q. A. M.
League pennant, will try to uphold
its reputation tomorrow afternoon in
a game against the Newark Athletics
at Roseville oval, Sussex avenue and
Dickerson street. Several of the
councils have been invited to attend
the game, and the Putnam players
are very confident of their chances
of success. Bitzel and Particle will
do the battery work for the leaguers,
while the Athletics will use Waters
and Gallen. The game will be called
at 3:15 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
SCHOOLBOY TEAMS
READY FOR GAMES
Both Central and Barringer
Football Players to Get in
Action Next Week.
BIG CONTESTS SATURDAY

Schoolboy football teams of this
city and vicinity will sound the OPEN
ing note of the season next week.
While the Rutherford Bloomfield
High School contest yesterday prac-
tically started the season on its way,
as far as the schoolboys are con-
eerned. the real opening will not take
place until a week from today when
nine battles are carded Monday
Irvington High School will clash with
South Orange High School at South
Orange.
Two local school teams will get in
action Friday afternoon. Central
High School has a game scheduled
with Westfeld High School while
Barringer High School will meet Rah-
way High School The former game
will be played at the City Athletic
Field. Just where the Barringer-
Railway battle will be played is a
question. Barringer is anxious to
meet Railway. more so from the fact
that the Railway combination de-
feated the Broadhead charges last
year. During the last few years Rah-
way High School has made quite an
impression on the local school teams.
Last year the Brooks brothers and
the Armstrong brothers were on the
list of arguments in schoolboy cir
cles. They We're stars In their line
and their playing attracted attention,
not only in their home town, but on
outside fields. The brothers are still
at Railway, and scholastic followers
may look for some big doings at the
Barringer and Railway battle next
Friday. 1t is said that Central High
School will play Westfleld High School
Saturday instead of Friday This will
leave Barringer to play Railway at
the City Athletic Field In event of
the City Athletic Field being used by
Central. Barringer will probably have
its game transferred to Ashland
Field, East Orange.
Saturday will find eighteen teams
in action in various parts of New
Jersey. The st. Benedict team has a
game pending with the Carteret
Academy eleven. which will probably
be played at the Newark Athletic
Field in South Orange avenue. A
big game is scheduled at Blairstown,
where the Blair Academy eleven will
meet the freshman team of Lafay-
cite College Irvington High Schools
representatives meet Bloomfield High
Schools team at Bloomfield. The
other games scheduled for Saturday
are: Camden High School at Bor-
dentown Military Academy. Battin
High School at Roselle High School,
Reading Academy at New Brunswick
High School. Roselle Park High
School at Westfield High School, Al
lentown High School at Philipsburg
High School and Rutherford High
School at East orange High School.
The Rutherford East Orange game
is attracting widespread attention.
Both the Rutherford and East Orange
teams have visions of annexing the
State scholastic championship. Ruth
erford broke into the limelight with
an Overwhelming victory over Bloom
field yesterday. East Orange High
School has not engaeed in battle as
vet. the game with Rutherford next
Saturday marking the opening of the
suburban teams season. With a lit
tie championship tinge added to the
conflict there should be a banner
crowd on hand when the teams get
in action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26

The big race of the day will have
oscar Egg, George Wiley and Jimmy
Moran in a 15-mile grind behind
tandem pace. 1t will be interesting
to see how the little bulldog Wiley
performs against Egg. 1t is sure
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31

city where the saloon is located 1t the concern of
the whole people of a county what kind of morals
prevail IN any township within the county.
1t is a conservative statement to say that county
local option will give ninetyfour dry counties in
illinois, With nnety-four saoonlcss countless ILL
nols will readily ratify the amendment to the consti-
tuition calling for the Prohibition Of the manufacture
for sale of Intoxicating liquor within the boundaries
Of the United States
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31
County Option is the Issue in Illinois

Don't forget the issue County local option is
the logical next step in the temperance warfare in
this state The strength of the dry vote has been
doubled by the woman's suffrage law. With these
tremendous relntorcements there is absolutely
question but county local option will give ninety
four entirely dry counties out of the 1o2 possibly
more The vets know it and the vets fear county
option.
These eight pages of the Illinois Issue could be
filled each week with cheering items showing
the ever-growing sentiment against alcohol and no
doubt most readers would prefer this news to being
urged to read about organization plans for the cleo
ton of legislature that will enact county local
option.
1t is mighty good to hear that Secretary of the
Navy Daniels has put the navy dry, that the National
Association of Aensts and Neurologists have urged
the doctors to lead in the fight for temperance egis-
aton in their respective states that the United States
Steel and Wire Company have posted signs in their
mills notifying their employees that promotion will be
given to those only who total absainers that the
car of Russia has excluded alcohol from his army
that I,Ioo saloons have been put out of commission
in month in the of Illinois, by the vote of
the people, that the distllers of Kentucky have de-
cded to decrease the output per cent and etc. and
etc. But do not let these things to forget
the big immediate fight against John Barleycorn in
Illinois. That big fight let repeat is the fight for
a legislature that will give county local option
There is necessity of creating sentiment for
this measure The people ready for it, the people
are demanding it. There is large enough dry vote
in the state, properly directed to elect legislature
favorable to county local option Victory spelled in
one word Organization" Is your community
properly organized to direct the dry that it
will not be divided? Are you doing all that you
to promote this fight for county local option in your
immediate neighborhood?
The victory will be lost September Q,
which is primary election day, when the general
assembly will actually be chosen. Don't imagine that
the fight is all over because you evidences of
worldwide uprising against alcohol. There is big
task to be performed in this state of Illinois if pro-
gress is to be made 1t is the enactment of county
local option law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
uly 81, 1914.

july 81, 1914. THE AMER
county voting unit. But what the vets fear
most of all under county local option is that such
law will make counties permanently dry. 1t will to
large degree the possibility of the larger
cities within the dry county reversing the at
future election. For instance, the vets know that
Bloomington, Decatur and Freeport would be hope
lessly lost to them if the county the voting unit
AS 1t IS, they feel that they always have fighting
chance to regain the larger cities But most of ALL
the vets fear county option because they know that
it will put the state of Illinois into line ratify the
Prohibition amendment to the constitutions For
these reasons the liquor interests, though they
have not much territory to lose in the of Illinois,
are sodly arrayed against the enactment of county
local option and for these same reasons the temper
ance forces of Illinois determined to secure the
law
Dry Territory An Argument for County Option.
The preponderance of dry territory as shown by
the htty-one dry counties and the twelve counties
with but wet spot within their boundaries in
stead of showing need for further temperance leg
1sat1on present the very strongest argument for ad
vance temperance legislation. If there has been any
doubt IN the mind OF anyone to whether not the
people are opposed to saloon dominance the action of
the citizens of these counties where they have cleaned
up by the slow process of township by township,
ought to remove any such doubt These twelve
counties with the wet spot offer especially strong
arguments for county option. In every instance this
one wet township is wet by very small majority.
The voters of the county gave overwhelming
jority against the saloon One township is permitted
to retain the saloon in the face of this majority VOTE
The saloon, which is the distributing agency for al
cohol, is directly responsible for large percentage
OF the countys paupers, criminals, epieptics and in
sane. The leading aliensts and neurologists of the
country say These dependents cared for by
the county taxpayer, and "a per of the county
taxes in the state of Illinois is borne by the taxpayer
who resides outside of the cities in other words by
the farmer. The saloon license money goes to the
incorporated city village where the saloon is To-
Gated not penny of that money goes to the county
treasury, but the county foots the bill of expense
caused by the saloon
We will cite a few concrete cases. Carroll county
is county with but wet spot 81 per of the
county taxes is paid by the farmers McHenry an
other with Is per cent Of the taxes paid by the farm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

lleber 200 friibere 9otientcn Oes
s@uooiuooo.SoipitdIs4 peroen iid
am fomnenocn Snmltag in Dem St.
ftitltt Elm Henoe5bous geben gln bic
lcn Gage finOet in ser glnitoIt Dos
jdbrIihe &cimfebrfeit itatt itno ieoe
9erlolr, o6 alt o0er jung, melAe je
in Dem Soipitnl bebonoelt piir0e lit
eiioelaoen poroen. oil Der 6eItlibtelt
ibeiI5nuebmen 8os Set Oient balipt
idHIitb on5i, Die friibercn Eotienten
al 6eipeeen Sutereiie an Dem Soipi-
tnl 8ii nebmen- 6erner erbaIten Die
glerate GeIegenbeit lire iriiberen
@ntienten 81 beiittieeu, nm Den @e.
iithoeeits8nitono oetielben elmer mel.
teren @riiiuug uuter5ieben 5il Ton.
ncn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
Waroinen6rano.

s5n Dem Souie BON 6. g8aro, glr
401. ct. EauIitraBe, brod gcitcrn
9lbeuO geaen $50 ll6r Elm 9rano
aus, ser iGnen untcr0riidt pnroe.
Cine @nrOine mar BON eiuem @ino-
itoB aegeu cine @asflanme gapebt
moroen lmo fins 6eucr Sobn &.
,Srei bon g}r. 1884. ct. YauIitr, aIor.
mirte sic 6euerpebr Die Seitcrpa-
gen Gompagnic 9lr. t6 colIioirtc
ouf Scr Seimfabrt bon Dem granoe
nit einem Sihtpioiten wrlber um-
eefnidt puroe @liidlider g9eiie
Ipnr0e glieman0 0abei perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
S6OtlidJcr Stmr5.

George SeiBlen toot am 8uBe ieiner
1reppc aufgeinnOen. Goro-
nc @einberg bel ser llnterilI-
dung Oes 6oaes. 3pei @erio-
nen BEL StraBen6o9n Gouiiion
perlebt. - glnOere llnf6lle.
@eorgc 5eiBlcn BON Ger. 3O2,
Siio SmalpoooitroBe, muroe Sc
ltern Morgen bon ieinem 3immerge-
noiien g(lois aegelmaier foot am
6uBc Der Greppe alfgeiuhoen. 9Il-
lem glnibeine nad mar SeiBleu, Der
bereits felt GINGER 3eit leioeno imo
in 9eban0lumg eines glr5tes mar, I'M
0lmfeln Die Greppc binrntergeitiir5t
un0 bate ii6 babel ocrortig idper
perlebt, Dab icin Eoo gleid Oorani
eintrot. Coroner Samuel @einberg
pom IiioweItIi6en 0iitrift lit nit ci-
ner ein9eben0en llnteriudung oe5
Sales beiddftigt.
StraBenbabn s olliiion.
@ci elmer Goliiion 5miiden einem
StraBen6abn @aegon Der SSre.
mont 9lpcnle 2inie uno einenl
iol6en ser @reitonitraBen-Sinic an
Der @dc bon 9nnpale- mo 6remont-
StroBe wuroen aeltcrn Wioroen &C.
oen 81 lthr 8mei 8erloncn nidt I'M
crbeblib perlebt. Gs warcn Oics Der
Motormom oes SSremontitr. @ag-
gons, Clarence Wiidep. welher olIf
oos StraBenpiloiter geihleloert
wuroc, lno cine weiBe 5rau, wel6e
erfldrtc. an ben auiecu oerleBt NOR
oen 81 iein.
Seinen &erleBungcn err
lcgcn.
Nlidael 0ooDming ans SnnsOom-
nc, Baltimore Goimtp. Delder am
SomItog W1orgen bon einem 3uge
ser Baltimore Ohio Giicnba6n'
@eieli6ait iiberfabren wurOc, erlag
i'm llniperiitdtS Soipital oen erlit-
tenen 8erleslingen.
9 elm 6uBbaIlipteI 0er-
lest.
0ait nitt uner6e6liDen aopfocrIe-
slneen liegt 5iir 3eit Der 20 Sabre
olte 9(lfreo genner in ieiner @o5-
nung, Ger. 1923, @art Seigbts-9lpc.,
oarnieoer. gr mar an Sanltog
g}abmittog bel eiuem 6uBbaaipiele
I'M Sort Nlc&enrD %orf bon cinem
ouoeren Spiclcr perie6entlid gegen
oen @opf aetreten nor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
@aIS a6aet6an.

Sic 9(n9elegenbeit betreifs eines
@runoitiids fir oie neue @offen-
bale oes pierten &egiments nobt
i6rem @noe. @rOteitler tperoen
an oen @ouoerneur uno Oen
Wlnpor appelliren.
@efiirporter lmo @egner oeS sgla.
ues Der Ban Gomniiiion oes bier.
ten 9iegiments, oie neue @oiienbolle
alf oem 9lnmeien an Der yfortb.
9(penuc su erridten, iino 8uperiibt-
lid, oaB i'm 2oife oieier 8ohe Die
9luecleecnbeit erleoigt iperoen piro.
geri6ieOene Gomite'n meroen belhe
@roteItidreiben nbfaiien gegeu oen
glon. sic SoQe an Der glortb gIpenie
al erridjten. Delegationen ipcroen
ibren @roteit bei'm @ouDernelr
@oI0sboralig6, ais aud 6ei'm Wlapor
9Sreitou onnelOen.
Gie oftiieac @etition lit nod nidt
a6peiaBt moroeL icOod pllrOe am
leeten 6reitog BEL einem Sundeon
inn ,g1erdantS Glib" Elm Gomite rr.
nonnt, oeIien 9Iuigobe es iein miro,
@eoner oes 9auplans 5u oertreten.
Gas @omite 6eItebt aus @oitor GbaS.
iSisfe BON Der st Wlihae's anO
PHI @ngeps Stride @aitor gs. $.
Dunbar BON Ser lutberiiden ct.
W2orfus. Stride unO 9oliis s. Burger.
Seutc 6a6en oieie Orei Serreu cine
Gonfereu5 mO morgen mcroen lie
uabriheinlid Dem @ouperneur mO
Dem Wlopor i6re 9lr9un1ente oarle'
gen.
Tas 9ou.Gonlite oes Oierten 9ie.
ailments, peldes Den 9auplob an
ser 9Sort6-9lpenue ousiuhte, bat be.
idloIien. feline lueiteren Shritte III
ser 9lngeIegenbeit 81 tbun, bis
N1oDor 9reiton auf Elm S@rei6en
oes SbcrIten SarrD s. Sones geant-
iuortet bat.
0os @ou-Gomite, ipeldes iif aus
26 prominenten 9oltimorern 5uion-
menieet, lpurOe ieiner5eit non @on-
perneur WoIos6orougb ernaunt. Gs
oerlautet Bob 0ie Wlebr6eit Der @lit'
glieoer oes Gomite's oorauf bebarren
tpiro. oaB Ser 9oltplob an Der
gtort6-9lDenue eepdblt piro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

Bon ieincr @beirnu Der 9iubeit0.
rung ongciduloi0t muroe oeltern Der
~ Sabre nlte Gonp @auoiois bon
O1r. ii6. SiiS.GreeueitroBe, in Ger
weitlid)cn Noli8eiiiation Ridter 5aB.
icr ooraefiibrt uno BON oielem 81 $50
Stroie imo Soften perurt6eiIt or
iuonOerte in's @eiduanib, oa ieine
5rou ioate. cs mare ibr gleihaiiItig,
mas init ibm geihebe glngeblid
hattie @oubiqiB am Snniitog glbeno
III 6etrlnfenem 3uitanoc feline S5rot
imo ieine Eohter nit aIlerlei itnge
bNbrlihen g2amen beleet er ioll
ncgen d1nIiMer Sale beraits mebrere
9foIe nit 9iihter 5oDler 81 tbun &c,
Dobt boben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
lLnIrr6nLlnnna .gllrnlnriler.

,afu0iinfhm" fbc ocari 81 Nlarulallo"
,NuiuHini" 19au oruu SAT-"
nnplDs .Ibq sdlum0nocr
,,maVciN" aailaGic Wnicr4"~
,,yinlHnnn "~~Wtiib .yll Aiar" .Nniincniie
,MllfHf 9ifabtmle" Ibc MNacQnina Hoop
,Nilneg Wenggg &atl" Habe N0Wic, Did. IT
NNcliflncu Don biS p Guubet
WlatrinNa 4tanis 6air JN Gnnrgl, Wlo. -
IdgllD Ricfoefcuucn
Nfuir Ordinunn bcluc ben p Ciiober, bon
egae. 3. Abnee safe unp Nellapdul, Nf. 900
9Ncli 1hulhuln SiiQBc
Nclauaprttiu ,,Viuigicit" Wlonina. ocu u
ENobcr nroEce gdcluleleNcli iu aG0rlnA 8
oHiig SnilWpc rh 8. ctr
,Hrrhnun. Tnmcnpercin" Nlliiiuod ben
1i Ciioplr Aulityulpnpcr nno e0A in ocr
. NfnhIunN Nuue"
TfnilNco Wnnbaua ,,3ur DcmiltBli0eu
zmADf," Af lf2l lomi0u5ir., goclliNQinl
Sfcilna ben lb Ciubcf oUil0er uniclDnl
innNaulQuo nii iUeairnliMcr Nulipruna
,,NiuiaflsyldunrMDr" 1olinlnN, oeH l9
Einhrf Qro6es auiierr5iien in eiiocls Nioolc
NliNCf VnTff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
Grfranftc auf Der Gtrahe.

glnnie 30. Sinfano, 16 Sabre aft,
Die GoAter BON 9tettie uno Sol. Sin'
fono BON gSr. 800, Cit Sombure-
StraBe, erfronfte geitern al Der @de
BON 9ig6t- un0 2ombaroitrabe. Sn
ser @oli5ci 9lm6ulon5 oes nlittle.
rem Giitrifts puroe iie no9 Der elter-
liden @o6mlng gebrabt imo BON Or.
Soiepb O'0onalo BON gir. 4O5, @ar-
ren-9loenue, in 9ebanolung gcnom'
nlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
N6il6armOniIdJer Nramcn.G6Ur.

0eitte gIbeno be9iiitt Der @bilbor.
moniiHe 5rauendor ieine llcbliugS'
ihmoen inter Der 2eitino oes Nrn.
Soiepb 3odc. Sn oieier Saiion
ipiro Der @6or 9lopolpiepti's o&ans
uno @retr~ uO @ictor Scars Be-
ar6eitirng fir 6rouen6or 80 iliebe
NIT mir ans Der @3eaoelsio6ni4en
9loman5e 5u @e6or bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
;yran DlifIid i'm S5Oipitnl.

Nm @a6nctnnnn Soipitol lie8t
Srou 8abette N1idlid, Die Satin oes
in oeutihen @ereinsfrciien mobile.
fannten &rn. SerHann @lidlid, felt
0rei Q8oAen trnnf our1ieoer. Sic
BAT iicb oaieIbit elmer Gperation I'M
ter5ogcn, weldc ioueit criol9reid
perIalIen ilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

Gas BON Geo. 6iihtber eebroilte
Bier lit oas bette @ieIc geiirt6eiLer
bon Bier crtldren oaB es irsenb
eiHen eyitfIaiiioen ausIdnoiiAen
gierc gIcidtommt. @ero0e ooS Ding
fiji oen Eontiliengebrauh. 6cinites
eIromd, better @cl1mdd uno iebr
udbrfrGftie. Dirett BON Der groue.
rci Ourd oie neueitcr wloibiuei ab.
cciiiat, tpoOurh abioIute @einbeit
Gaiibert miro. @iite $f.00. 4bone
@oIic 20. (SuuiiS,lSiyRo,0o)
(gln5eiqe.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
Webnrtstaasfeier.

Su 9reiic i1rer DomiIie fcierte
eeiiern SSroii 2uuignnoe 6obniaacr,
oic Gjattin Oes 8rdiioenten Der 1ggit.
.eIsboh .Scftion glr. ~ Conrad
6obmaaer. in ibrpnt SeinE SIR. 1881,
@eit2oubarOitrdbe, ibren 40. &C.
hirtstog. 8rnu 8oBniiuer pproe
Bon ibren 0'atten lnlO i9reu ainoern
rcidlih bei4enft.