davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-02
First published Oct, 2, 1914.
Treasurer's Quarterly Report

Treasurer's Quarterly Report
Ofthe City of Liberal, Septem-
Der II, 1914:
POLL TAX ACCOUNT
Bal. on hand JuneS, 1914 SlS5 O2
Reed. from City Clerk 345 90
Total $3.50 OF
Warrents paid $l29.82
Balance on hand 400 20
$3.50 OF
GENERAL FUND
Bal. on hand JuneS 1914 S747 O7
Amt rnc'd from City Clerk S44.84
Fines, from Police Judge As 90
Amt reed from Co. Treas. S07 O8
Int on average daily deposits 4O.S3
$2487 80
Warrants paid $756.51
Balance on hand 17SO,8l
$24S7.32
WATER FUND
Amt on hand June s, 1914 1929, 46
Amt reed from City Clerk
water rent, taps & meters 1885 80
$2115 80
Warrants paid 1915 Al
Amount on hand 1891
$2l15 80
Total available cash on
hand in all accounts S327O'92
There are on out standing war
rants against The city
Respectfully SUBMITTED
w. II, Feather,
City Treasurer
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-02

give US a chance at it. Mixed
Furniture Co. ad Gil If
j. S. Guide made a trip to Ty'
rome the first of the week.
Mrs. Florida Walker left the
first of the week to visit relatives
in Topeka, and Horton.
Sunday, Mrs George Greek re.
turned from Meade where she
had been visiting her parents.
Frank Smith and wife W h Q
we're visiting in eastern Kansas
and Nebraska returned home.
Mr.. Smith is again in the post
office after enjoying his annual
vacation.
For Sale Preserving Tomatoes.
One dollars per bush g |
Special prices on larger quaint
ties. Call 1887 and delivery will
be made. ad S.21.
Monday morning, A. E. Blake
and wife started for Iona to put
on a bankrupt sale of goods.
They expect to be gone about a
month.
Paul Light, accompanied by
his father, q. w. Light and sister
Mrs. Kate Harris made a taip by
auto east of Beaver City, Monday.
The Liberal Woman's Club will
meet at the Club house, Tuesday
October, the 9th. This is the
first meeting since the summer
Miss Olive Fulton who has
been with the Liberal Telephone
Co. for two years has resigned
and will visit in Wichata several
weeks before taking up work
again.
Saturday, GWalter Risley who
went to Van Buren,, Arkansas
about a year ago was brought
home in a very critical condition
He has been sick for some time
and was brought back here so
that he might be near his folks
and where the country agreed
with him.
Go to the Mixed Furniture
company for new and second hand
goods, wall paper and rugs.
ad g. ii If.
Balm wagons the kind your
father aud grandfather had back
yonder.
ad If 9,25. Thos, W. Cav.
Rev. j /, Huff and L. "
Gardner returned from their trip
to Fowler and other places in
interest of the new Friends church.
Clyde Atha and wife returned
Monday night from their wedding
tour and visit in the eastern part
of the state and in Missouri.
Robt. Hall has been in Kansas
City this week attending to some
business matters.
Monday, Jean Jarrett and wife
came up from NaraVisa, New
Mexico to visit relatives of both.
John Thierer and wife left
Monday for Manhattan to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Thierer's
uncle. Before returning they
will visit several weeks with Mr..
Thierer's folks near Alma.
Monday, L. d, (Wiggley)
Weidensaul left for Wichata
where he has a position as a WIN.
dow Display writer Last sum-
mer when the Eddington stock of
goods were sold by the Wichata
people they had him do some
work for them and they have per-
suaded him to take place with
them.
Ringing Bros. Shows carry q
Chiropractor under annual salary.
This year it is AL White, d. G..
~ l.as o,,, 80 tho ontn.e -,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Viii / Go Back? Chure!
But Not AIone---O Nein!
f'My Poy Choe" Engel and Ernest Gerstenberg
Come Along, Gus Buchholz Iss Retty-Good
Night Then Hofbrau, Nudelsuppe
md Weiner SchnitzeH

caused him to lose control of his pa
triotism
Buchholz is anxious to return to Eu-
rope and assist the Kaiser, but he is not
willing TO go and leave behind Ernst
GerstenbeSg and w. A. Engel, the last
being the fair, fat, and, more-than-forty
father of My Poy Chloe" Engel. some
time pitcher for the Nationals Of this
city.
To Tell Kaiser How, ..
Mr.. Gerstenberg. who is credited with
gathering together a fortune through the
joint medium of Hofbrau and poultry, Is
said to have signed the formal note which
was sent out by Buchholz to the pow
ers'' Of E street. Mr.. Engel is also will
ing to go TO Germany. it is said. although
the three are not expected TO assume
an active part in the disturbance should
Berlin get angry at Russia .-- 81 ,
The three are expected to act in a
solely advisory capacity to the Kaiser.
who may find 1t unnecessary for them
to leave E street, so long as cable COM
munication is possible. Nevertheless, the
gravest concern is felt by the Nose
Painters, who fear the temporary disso-
luton of their headquarters across the
Avenue from the Municipal Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
rted and tired, stiR legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins do not think
you have to stay in that condition
Be strong, well and vigorous, with
no more pain from stiff Joints, or
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action is really won
derful Those sufferers who are in
and out of bed half a dozen times a
night will appreciate the rest, comfort,
and strength this treatment gives
To prove the WilliamsI Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn. II
you have never used the williams
Treatment. we will give one soc bottle
(S2 doSesl free IL you will cut out this
notice and send IL with your name and
address. with 1oc to help pay distrfbu-
ton expenses, to The DR.. d. A. Will
Jams Company, Dept. "a. Postofice
Block, East Hampton, Conn. Send at
once and you will receive by parcel
post a regular soc bottle, without
charge and without mourning any OBJ
legations. One bottle only to an ad-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
SHIPS MAY BE SENT TO
BRING TOURISTS HOME
Ambassadors Gerard and Herrick
Recommend Prompt Action Be
Taken by u. S. Government.

So serious is the plight OF the thou
sands Of American tourists in Europe
that two American Ambassadors yester-
day recommended to Washington that
the United States government send
steamships to Europe to bring home the
Americans.
Ambassador Herrick. at Paris, and Am
bassador Gerard, at Berlin, made the rec
ommendation that American ships be sent
for the tourists from the United States.
Each suggested this solution OF the prob
lem without knowledge that his colleague
was so recommending.
The State Department decided to take
no action in the matter Immediately, but
to wait for a day or two and see how the
situation develops. Tomorrow morning
If there is no relief in sight for the
Americans within the war zone action
may be taken.
had at the White House between the
President and Secretary Bryan and
Democratic leaders in the House and
Senate, with a view to determining
what action in this direction IL practi-
cable. Nothing can be done without
an appropriation by Congress. 1t Is
believed there are now 10000 Ameri-
can tourists in Europe.
Following is a list Of washingtonians
in Europe about whom inquiry has been
made at the State Department: Miss
Eleanor NJ. Hough. at Hamburg, Ger
many: Mrs. r. E. Gallaher, at villa
Fasolt, Carlsbad, Austria; Mrs. Harriet
Heimerdinger. at Marienbad, Austria;
Miss Madeline Letterman, at Marienbad
Austria; Miss Katherine Letterman, at
Mouy, France; Noel Symons. at Parten-
kerchen, Bavaria, and Miss Genevieve
McCImtic. Hotel Belvidere' Luzerne,
Switzerland, or Schamberger House,
Dresden Germany.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

At the bright-light headquarters Of the
District Of Columbia Association for the
Proper Distribution of Nose Paint, it was
learned from high semiofficial sources
last night that a triple entente, embracing
three of the best known glass-and-fork
establishments on Newspaper Row, had
been formed as a result Of the pending
European war. -..-5 a
Kaiser Wilhelm der Great. whose fine
Teutonic influence has long been a con-
trolling factor in the management of the
three thirstoriums, has not been officially
notified of the somewhat defensive alli-
ance, but this outcome of the combina-
ton IS regarded as little more than a
formality.
All! Der PatrIOti.mus!
Details Of the entente, which has
caused grave concern among local lunch
drinkers, %were issued late last night.
Gus Buchholz, proprietor of the OccI-
dental Hotel and former maitre de hotel
Of the New Willard, is regarded as the
father Of the movement. Mr.. Buchholz
is of German ancestry, and the reports
Of war on the other side. II IL said.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
NO FUSION, BUT FIGHT
ON BOSSES, SAYS TEDDY
Roosevelt Declares Moose Will Join
or Let Join All Foes of
Tyrants.
N rhr I,a,binrton HrraId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Oyster Bay. Aug. I-CoL Theodore
Roosevelt today disclaimed any idea of
building up a reunited Republican-Pro-
gressive party for the campaign OF 1916.
The Progressives are appealing to the
votors of the Rebuplican and other par
ties who want to see the bossesdrowned,"
he said I'VE are not seeking fusion
anywhere for the mere sake Of winning
an election. We realize that the boss
issue is the one dominant factor this year
in many Of the States.
Whenever possible we shall Join the
Republicans in those States that war on
the bosses
He said the Progressives were not
thinking now of the Presidential nomi-
nation. as there would be time enough
for that after the autumn election
George W. Perkins notified Roosevelt
over the telephone today that Harvey
D. Hinman is making rapid strides In
his campaign, now scarcely two weeks
old. for the Republican-Progressiv nom
ination for governor Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
KAIsER's SON ENGAGED.
Prince AdRIbert Is to Wed Princess
Adelheid, of Saxe-MeininEen.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The betrothal of Prince
Adalbert, third son of the Kaiser and
Princess Adelheid of Saxe-Meiningen.
was announced today. Prince Adelbert
is thirty years old and has been the
subject of more romantic gossip than
any other prince in Europe. His train
ing has all been in the navy, of which
he will at some time be commander-in-
chief In his travels about the world he
has secured a knowledge of sea power
unsurpassed by any German naval officer
Court rumors at one time had il that he
had appealed to his father for permission
to marry Miss Won Ortweil, a wealthy
American girl. This was subsequently
denied.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
&aSSeU

William DuVaI, an officer Of the Revolu-
ton, who enjoyed the friendship of Wash
ington. Mai William removed TO Ken
lucky William P DuVal, the son, stud
led law and was appointed governor of
Florida when it was still Territory by
President Monroe, and was later reap
pointed by Adams and Jackson His
brother, John Pope DuVal. was born In
Richmond. Va, in 1870. This William p.
Duval seems to be the only member of
the DuVaI family to hold the office Of
governor. and is probably the one re-
ferred to above.
In the Middle States there was another
DuVal family. or this family came
Thomas DuVal who lived in Belleville,
n. J., and was born IN 1873. He was a
soldier in the New Jersey line in the
continental army. By his wife, Ann En-
mis-, he had several sons, among them
William DuVal, a prominent merchant in
New York City in the early eighteenth
century.
There is no doubt Of the fact that the
DuVals are Of French extraction, and II
is likely that the New Jersey family, as
well as the Virginia family, were of
Huguenot origin.
To c. L. W., who inquiries for infor-
nation about the whalIey family, espe-
ciaIly the direct descendants of Edward
w nancy.
Edward whalley, who was one Of the
'regicides," as the Judges who pro-
nounced sentence on Charles I. were call
ed. was styled by a contemporary as a
Ridiculous Phenatick, as well as crack.
Drained fellow, though he was a gentle
man of a good family OF which sort of
men they have very few among them"
He Is known to have been descended from
Richard Whalley. of Kirkton Hall, Not
tinghamshire; a country member Of Par
lament in the last Of Queen Elizabeth's
reign. He married Frances Cromwell, an
aunt OF Oliver Cromwell, 50 that Edward
whalley was a distant cousin Of the great
protector.
Although Edward Whalley did not come
to this country, there Is no reason to be-
Heye that he had descendants of the
name of whslley, for the records state
that he had four children. Rachel Eliza-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
NATIONAL UNION GIVES FEAST.

Joseph E. Ralph. director of the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing, was the
chief speaker at a banquet given at the
Metropolitan Hotel last night by Potomac
Council No 2Os. National Union, in honor
Of Frank E. Ferguson, the resident-eIect
OF the National Union senate.
John z. Rhodes was toastmaster. Talks
were made by Mr.. Rhodes, William Z.
Rocker. president of Potomac Council;
w. J. Brown. and others. A program OF
songs and monologues was given The
committee was composed of H. p. Batch,
J. Z. Borland, S. B. Reeder, A. E. Thom-
as, and John z. Rhodes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
WOMAN CHoKED TO DEATH.

New York, Aug. L-Crumpled on the
floor of a miserably furnished tenement
room on the East Side the dead body Of
Mrs. Emile Hench, forty-two years of
age, was found today by the police A
towel was tightly bound around the wom-
ans neck, and overturned chairs and
other evidences Of a struggle proclaimed
a brutal murder.
The police are seeking the woman's hus-
band, a waiter, and another man who
lived with the couple. Both vanished
from the fat yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Copyright. ls4-)
The Family OF William Russell, of Revo-
lutionary Fame-The Brandon Family
Again-The DuVal Family in America
Edward whaIIey, the famous Regicide.
and his descendants-The Sims Family
of Old Culpeper. County, Virginia
The Russell coat Of arms here illus
trated is described thus: Argent, a
chevron between three cross crosslets
htchee sable. The crest is a demilion
rampant, coIlared sable. studded or. hold
ing a cross Of the chief.
A correspondent who signs himself L.
c. H. asks for information about the
ancestors of Gen" William Russell, of
Revolutionary fame. The William Russell,
who was prominent in the Revolution,
was born in IT35. He was a son of WILL
lam Russell and Mary Henley, who lived
in St. Marks Parish, Virginia William,
senior. had studied law at Inns Court,
London. He was the son OF Peter Rus
sell-presumably the founder Of the family
in this Countrywide settled in Orange
County. For full information about this
family the correspondent could do no
better than consult a volume published
three years ago called Historical
Sketches of the Campbell, Pitcher. and
Kindred families by Margaret Campbell
Pitcher" 1t was published in Nashville,
Tenn, by the press of Marshall & Bruce.
It is barely possible that our CORE
spondent refers to the William Russell
who was born in Culpeper County, Va,
in I75s. who removed with his father to
the frontier Of Virginia in his boyhood.
and served in Daniel Boone's Indian ex-
pedition. Neither of these two William
Russells was, apparently, known as
Gen. Russell"
The Brandon Family.
There have been several requests
through the column for information
about the Brandon family. Will the re-
cent correspondents and all interested in
the family please communicate with Mrs.
Robert Rogers, SO East Fifth street. Full
ton. Mo.
To H. S. DuV., who writes for informa-
ton about the Duval family. especially
Of Gov. DuVal, one of the first colonial
governors:
have been unsuccessful in finding
much about the early history Of the Du-
Walls in this country. In an account OF
William P. DuVal there is the statement
that his great-grandfather was French
Huguenot. who settled in Virginia His
grandfather was a member Of the house
Of burgesses, and his father was Mai.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
MANY TOURISTS BROKE"
Express Companies Put 500 Limit
on Checks to Be Cashed.

London. Aug. 1.-The offices OF the ex-
press companies here were jammed all
day with crowds of Americans seeking to
exchange the companies checks for cur
rency. But most Of the holders OF these
checks discovered to their dismay that
the companies had suddenly instituted
a rule that not more than one check
belonging to one individual would be
cashed.
The checks are issued in denominations
Of so, So so. and 800 each, and the
great majority OF the holders OF the GER
tiicates were tourists OF limited means
who had bought books containing twenty
or thirty SO checks before leaving the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
POPE Plus TRYING FOR PEACE.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rome, Aug. L-Pope Plus is tireless
in his efforts to evolve some plan where
by the peace of Europe may be pre-
served. He has hardly slept since the
war situation developed. He is in con-
slant conference with his advisers. No
encouragement has been shown him up
to now by even the strongest of the
Catholic nations.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
THE DUKE MUST STAY.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug, 1.-The Duke de Rich.
elIeu. who had intended to sail today on
the SAINT Anna, cancelled his passage al
the last moment on orders from Paris
He was instructed to remain in New
York until further orders. The duke re-
Gently married Miss Eleanor Wise oi
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
OIL EXPORTS STOPPED.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. 1.-The Standard OIL
Company today stopped the export Of
petroleum and other oil products destined
for European points, because these com
modities are considered contraband Of
war. Several Etandard tank ships, which
were to sail today. were ordered to re-
main at their docks.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
WED AT ROCKVILLE.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md. Aug, Rev. Samuel r.
White, Of the Baptist Church, officiated
at the marriage here yesterday of Miss
Ella B. Musetter, eighteen. and Charles
z. Smith, twenty-five, both of Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Ever Hear of Such Things ?

New York, Aug 1.-Declaring that his
wife had attempted suicide seven diff
ferent times and on several occasions
chased him with a carving knife, John
J. Wilson seeks a separation.
Middletown, n. Y, Aug. l-while rid
ing through in an automobile, Mrs
Katherine Bright, caught sight of her
son Thomas whom she had not seen in
fifteen years. He was looking for work,
but his mother. who is wealthy. took
him home.
Darnell. Mo-, Aug. Mrs Mary Dyer,
seventy-two. has taken her ninth hus-
band, Charles Polly, forty-two. She has
been wed eleven times, having married
a man named Smith three times.
Passaic, n. J., Aug. L-Fabian and
William Wietzek. Elkhart, Ind, brothers,
who came East on their vacation, mar
ried Julia and Elizabeth Stephan. sisters,
tonight They met two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
BELGIUM BUYS WHEAT.

Brussels, Aug, 1.-The government has
bought the entire wheat supply in Ant
werp, according to an announcement to-
day. Holders were given to understand
that the wheat would be seized IL they
refused. to accept the terms offered by
the government.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
so,ooo,o 900 TO PRAY FOR PEACE
Special to The Washington Herald. s

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
New York. Aug. L-Thirty million per-
sons will tomorrow pray for peace in
Europe, according to President Laidlaw,
president Of the. Worlds Sunday School
Association. A call asking for these
prayers in all the churches of the civil
lized world, was telegraphed and cabled
last night
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
PosTPoNEs WEDDING FETE.

Berlin, Aug. L-Prince Oscar. fifth son
Of the Emperor. who was married last
night to Countess Ina Bassewitz. daugh-
ter of Count Bassewitz-Leevzow. decided
today that the official celebration OF the
wedding will take place in September.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
ALLEGED SLAYER OUT ON BAIL.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Schenectady, n. Y, Aug. 1.-Justice
Henry v. Boorst today freed on $4,000
bail. Malcolm clifford. jr., now in the Al
bany County jail awaiting a second trial
on a charge Of murder in the first degree
growing out Of the killing Of Martin J.
Clute.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
MONEY FOR RED CROSS.

Moscow, Aug, IA million rubles,
about $4,000. has been voted by the
municipal council, for the Red Cross SER
vice OF Russia and powers that are
friendly.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
LORD KITCHENER RECALLED.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
London, Aug. Lowing to the critical
war situation, Lord Kitchener has been
recalled from Egypt to take command
Of. the British army.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
BRITISH SHIPS DETAINED.

Hongkong, Aug. 1.-British' officials de-
tained a number of steamers here today
In expectation of war
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Los Angeles will employ a woman to
visit homes to educate parents having
children In public schools.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
RAILROADS Win
RATE INCREASE

coNT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

ITO Mrs. W. H. H, jr. You failed to
give your address in your last letter,
which is the only one that has reached
me. II you will send your address and
repeat your request 1 shall be very glad
to answer Il. E C"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

tories the report declared that these con-
ditions are being cared for locally. How
ever. II points out that the trunk line
viii be very materially and favorably
affected by the increase granted In the
central freight association territory, as
in many cases more, than 30 per cent Of
the mileage Of big system Hes in this
territory. -
age of roads in, central freight associa-
ton territory is greater than all Of the
roads in New England and trunk line
territories combined. Thus, more than
two-thirds OF the New York Central sys-
TEN lies in the central freight associa-
ton territory, while nearly one-hah of
the Pennsylvania and more than one
half Of the Baltimore and Ohio lies there.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
anfenn fnh inn @snta hnch.

aadsnS fa6 INN Gentd Au8,
,@ptt ipie ptrliebt Der feline
Gdnorua lit! gu tumiIA llnO id
nube letne Ra-tpeit bod ip oeutlitl
aus. a6sr 10 mo Sic MldRner!4
Sic i9pteg uno leuf3te pI6Biid.
giein = Gle pcrsn nid)t ,ts@. Sci
Der! gSenR sr Ger cine GinSigs 10
S~cfpsisn lpdye.
Iua GsrtruS I9roisg. Gbne CAP
lie es paBte. fnttcn lire tielliesen>
ben, ueiIdenblauen 2lusen dies ggars-
rie, Spnnise perlpren. Srsen0 etipas
bette ii4 ipdprent oes ebylt Itattges
fuuNsnsn GeiprG9s in ibr ounteI.
fan feinoIelis gesen Die Sreunoin ID.
rer &tnobeit erboben. sic ipoIte alip
Sauterbaa mtrtli9 auf Den Des sic.
ben. tpobiu i9re Mutter WeItenoort
gssoeen.
Sentd fam ibr plobli9 1remo Dor.
un0 als OBJ Genta errdten bate,
mas in Der Gr.anoiu borsina, laste
iie nit einemmal in tparmem, fat
berslidem Son: .Na, Gsrtb, mas bait
gu oenng Grit lGBt on old elm babies
sSabr iiberbaupt Gi1t BEL iIns blideE,
uno nun mi. bid fat nit @etpaIt
hergebra9t baben. TUT on Den Munb
taum auf!!"
9ertruo ldhelte geaipungen.
yHimm's nitt libel, liebs Genta,
uber i'd fible mid bier pirtlid) aar
nift am plab. Qq bieie 2eute Iiao
mir fremo, unO Der llnteri9ieo arpis
fden ibnen unh meiner 9oiition lit 70
traB
Primes Ding i9 te9reife!"
nrterbrdd fe Seuta init fIii9tigem
Mitleio. Die Sammsrseitaltsn
bort"
so meia!e i'd ss nibt! Sd
bin Iebr 9lidlidj BORT. DEM
orrt oarf i9 aiiben, .rDlten, Sci.
ben linNern. SG pirb man rofd psrs
traut nit seinei nngebung. Sier
fomms i4 mir ireniD uno uberfliilli9
ppr."
Jpn @ei4lnodsiate! Mlt3
ipioert Der bloB GeOants an &rarts
an, A~6se5brtt Msnf9ll, &ia.
gen, 5ieberOusft. antiieptiids Wiitter
brr!"
Gin tpei9sr Skinner flog ibet
GeitruSs @sliGt.
sSis iinO Sod arm! 60 erbar.
munsspiroig arm, od ibaen oas
&Ditlidfte oes 2ebens fsblt: &rattI
uno @efun3beit!!"
sSenta Supfts ungebulois an ben
Spiben ibres Rieioes.