davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
MAY REDUCE TAX RATE.
Finance Committee Likely to Make
Recommendation TO Legislature.

!, Richmond, Ya,3Jan. 9.-It has be-
come known that the Senate finance
committee, in session, here framing
the general appropriation bill, has
been seriously discussing the advis-
ability Of Recommending a reduction
of ) cents in the tax rate It i. also
positively state! that there has been
no discussion of the proposition to
make any increase whatever, in the
tax rate in case the people of Vir-
ginia determine to vote liquor away.
There is, according to one of the
safest of the members of the Senate.
no intention OF creating reserve
fund with which 10 meet the possible
deficiency because Of the loss of the
liuuor revenue. The general ques-
ton of taxation and other matters
came up in the consideration of the
appropriations asked by the several
State institutions, and all at once the
suggestion was made that it would be
better to deny some of the increases
and to make a reduction in the tax
rate, letting the people get bit of
the prosperity of the State by lessen
ing their burdens of taxation.
1t is believed that if the approprla-
ticns are kent within the estimates
the tax rate can be reduced and
small emergency balance left for
next wear the reassessment of lands
vii be made. and it is believed that
the increase from this source will not
only offset the reduction in rate but,
that there will follow an increase IN
taxes that will put the treasury IN
the position of being able to make
proper provision for some OF the m.
st;4utions which are demanding mo-
new in sums aegregating more than
So 100000 in excess of the estima-
red revenues of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
Stockholders Meeting!i

The annual meeting of the stock
hol,ers of Dulin G. Martin Company
will be held at the Offices Of said COM
many Rooms l and 2, Alexandria Ma
tional Bank Building. Alexandria.
Virginia. on Tuesday, January 10Th
1914, at 2:S0 o'clock p. NJ, for the
election Iof directors and for tths
transaction Of such business as may
legally come before said meeting:
sd It. C. DULN, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
DANYILLE MAN IS SUICIDE.
Albert F. Chatelain Fires Bullet Into
His Brain.

Danville, Va, Jan. 9.-Albert r.
Chatelain, one of Danville's best
known citizens and for many years
engaged in the mercantile business
here, committee suicide Tuesday IN
the rear part of his brothers store
on Holbrook street, by firing bull
let into his right temple. Mr.. Chat
elain had been in i'll health for some
time. and -:had on several occasions
three tened to end his. life. Hearing
the report of the wespen, his BROTHER
who wa. in the front Of the store,
rushed 20 his side. but he never spoke,
death being instantaneous,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
FOG TMPEDES NAVIGATION.
Steamers Delayed And Trains opera
ted Cautiously.

A thick fog spread over this clts
and vicinity at an early hour 'n''
morning, rendering it impossible TO
discern objects half a square away
The steamer Newport News, 1ron'
Norfolk for this port, ran into the ioe
a. Indian Head. She managed 70
roach her wharf in this. city. but was
compelled to lie here several hours 9e-
fore leaving for Washington
The operation of railway trans
Was also rendered difficult during
most of the morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
Plans s1.0OO,OOO Sea Wall.

Atlantic City. n. j., Jan. 9.-A con-
crete sea wall costing 81 0Oo,oOV is 10
be- erected here to told back the wat
ers ard protect this section OF the
coast from the repetition Of the dam
ages amounting to $4,000 as re-
s,It of the storm last week, according
to tentative plans of the city com
misioners announced today. The wall
will extend to the inlet Of Longport.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
FIND JERSEY ELOPERS.
J. VI. Foster And His Pretty Sten0g-
rapher Arrested in Mobile.


Pemberton. n. j., Jan. 9.-When il
Ibecame known here yesterday that
j. VI. Foster, lately manager of the
immense poultry farm at Browns
Alills-in- -The-Pines, and Miss Delilah
Bradley, his young stenographer,
had been arreste& in Mobile, there
were Ceep mutterings against Foster
and threats of treating him to tar
and feathers if he should come back.
The couple disappeared few days
before Christmas, Foster leaving a
wife and two small children behind.
Miss Bradley is member of an es-
timable family, and all the residents
here place the blame for her depart
ure upon Foster. The man will find
that he is in serious predicament,
as his arrest was made under the
Mann White Slave act, Government
agents having been placed on his
trail and tracing him to Mobile. He
is 45 years old. and the girl but 10.
Mobile, Ala, Jan. 9.-The arrest Of
"Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Foster, of New
York" at one of the most prominent
hotels here and their admission that
they were the e!oping couple from
New Jersey. caused a big ripple Of
The pair had cut a wide
swath at the hotel and were accept
ed by some of the best people Of the
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
"Cy" Cummings Married.

Andrew Jackson Cummings, better
known as "Cy" Cummings, former
Georgetown football player, member
of the Maryland legislature. and Miss
Zelpha L. Contner, well known in this
CITY. were married in Rockville late
Thursday afternoon. They will live
in Annapolis until the close Of tn"
present legislative session. They left
for honeymoon trip through the
South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
J VI. PETIT. JR.

Stall No. l, S. f. corner City Market.
Has a complete stock Of early
cnrino Vegetables, new Potatoes.
Florida Tomatoes, Cynlblings, Green
Penpers French Endive, Spring
Onions. Cauliflower, Lettuce, Mush-
rooms etc. Apples, Oranges, Grape
Fruit and fancy Malaga Grapes:
He respectfully invites you TO IN
enect his stock. or telephone him NO
71o Your order will receive prompt
and personal attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09

Proposed Measur Would Make
Necessary Stronger Evidence Of
Age Limit For Night Work.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 9.-The Virgil
MIA child labor committee of which
DR.. Roy X. Flanagan, of Richmon:,
state superintendent Of health, is
chairman, expects shortly to present
to the Legislature bill for the better
protection to Virginia children.
There seems to be pretty general
agreement among those who know the
child labor situation in Virginia, that
the purpose Of the present child labor
law is defeateS: by the weakness of
its provisions. The experience Of R.
Randolph Jones superintendent of
schools in Petersburg, and of other
superintendent who tell the sane
story, is believed to be typical of the
State. Mr.. Jones finds that children
under fourteen frequently play
hockey" from: school in order to
work, especially textile mills and to-
bacco factories.
1t is also common, he says, for the
smaller children to carry lunch to
workers in the tobacco factories and
to "help" with the work during their
eEaery lunch hour. Teachers who
go to the factories to look for truant
pupils often fir5 one whose age on
the school, record is ten or twelve
years entered among the wage-earn-
ers as fourteen years old.
Therefore r. c. SteaqIies. State J
superintendent Of education, said the .
school men throughout the state ale
especially interested in the child la
Dor committees proposal that no child
be allowed to work until ne has OBJ
tanned work permit based on definite
documentary proof OF age. They
agree with the child labor commit
tee that without such provision the
fourteen year age limit cannot be en-
forced.
James B. Doherty, commissioner Of
labor, officers of the Danvile cotton
mills, Howard G: Colvin, secretary
of the State Federation of Labor, and
the Rev. DR.. SteinmetZ. Of the Epls-
copal Social Service Commission OF
Southern Virginia are among those
who. have expressed themselves
strongly in favor of abolishing the
present exemptions which in another
way will nullify the fourteen-yesr age
limit for those very children who !
most need the protection of the law.
They agree with Dr.. Flannagan and
other members of the Virginia child !
labor committee that it is not civilized !
for society to allow young children
10 bear the economic burden of a des-
titute family. This view is held by
persons who are held in closest touch
with the problem of relief and the AS
sociate.l Charities Of Lynchburg was ;
one of the first organizations to en- |
dorse the child labor committees
bill.
The committee proposes certain
other equally important amendments,
spch as extending the fourteen year
age limit to include other common
occupations not now regulated by
apy law. raising the limit for night
work from fourteen years to SIN
teen a provision now in force IN
thirty three states and the District
of Columbia, and limiting the work
ing day of children under sixteen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
RELIEF HOOK AND LADDER.

Captain P. NJ. Latham has request
81 all active members Of the Reiiei
Hook and Ladder Company to appear
at the truck house tonight IN
full uniform for annual inspection.
The annual election Of officers VIII
take place also tonight, and, after .the
meeting it is expected that DEM
onstration of the.-eGcieney>-of @e
large ladders on. the truck will be
given on King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
Because Charles P. Webber,

Because Charles P. Webber, GA
years old, of Brokoline Mas, hug
ged Mrs. Harriet E. Lamberton, 62
years old, he will have to pay Sl3,5OO.
Mrs. Lamberton brought suit to re-
cover for injuries sustains3. while at
the Web5er home in Brookline, elleg-
ing that on January IS, 1908, she was
embraced by Mr.. Webber. and in
trying to elude him fell down stairs
and broke her leg. Mrs. Lamberton
died on June II, 1913, and the suit
was prosecuted by her daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
Workingmen's League For
Progressive Politics
in State Of Virginia
CONTROL 10000 VOTES,
Want Clean politics-"Will Offer
Solid Opposition to Any. and All
Reactionary Legislation"

i Richmond, Va, Jan. 0. - The
Workingman's Political League,
formed by the workingmen Of Vir-
ginia recently will stand for abso-
lutely clean politics and will offer q
solid opposition to any and all reac-
tionary legislation" 1t is estimated
that the league would control not less
then 10000 votes in the state. The
following officers of the new league
have been chosen:
E. c. Davidson, of Richmon1, pres
ident.
S. c. Priddy, of Roanoke, vice
president.
a. c. Koontz of Newport News,
secretary-treasurer.
The executive committee includes
the officers of the league and the fol-
lowing additional names; J. E. Rey-
nolGs, of Richmor3; c. l.. Price, of
Newport News; II. r. Colvin, of
Alexandria; c. H. Ackers, of Norfolk,
and B. Winchester, of Clifton Forge.
The league has decided TO recon-
mend to the general assembly for
bassagsl cf the following legEh-
ton:
Laws. /. Safeguardins dangerous
machinery and appliances.
.. Making it obligatory upon par
ties employing men in the building
and lepa:i@of cas- TO provide adequate
sheds an, buildings for the protec-
tion of such employees.
,. Proper sanitation and ventlla-
ton of foundries, etc.
/. Inspection for safety of seat
folding used in the erection and re-
pair of bsildings.
5. establishment Of state employ
ment bureaus.
s. Extension of the Semi-month-
" payment law to include mainten-
ance of way employees.
:. Amendment and extension Of
child labor law.
s. Amendment and extension of
ten-hour law governing employment
of women.
9. Increased appropriation and "a
ditional factory inspectors for de-
partment of labor.
10. Eight-hour work day on all
state contract work.
II. Creation of an industrial COM
mission for investigation Of condi-
tions of employment of women and
children in the state.
-. Stamping of all prison-made
goods "prison-made.
13 Workmen's compensation act.
Ia. Establishment of o co-or'I
nate college for women near unlver-
sity of Virginia.
Amendments to Constitution--l.
nroviding for the initiative, refer
entum and recall.
Equal suffrage for men and women
According to President Davidson
Il is the purpose of the Working
mems Progressive Political League
n hold balance Of power IN V'r-
einia by commanding a suitlc'ent
numbe, of votes to guarantee the as
tendency of any faction which 1t may
support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
John Lind as Senate Candidate.

Minnesota Democrats are booming
John Lind as A candidate for the u.
s. Senate. Mr.. Lind has not yet
said he would run, and National Com
mitteeman Fred 3. Lynch does not
behave he will do so. Senator CIapp
will be candidate for reelection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09

Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, former
governor Of Kentucky, and candidate
for Vice President on the gold Dem
ocratic national ticket in 1896, died
yesterday at his home in Lexington,
Ky. Simon Bolivar Buckner was
born on farm in Hart county, Ky,
April l, 1928. He was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in 1914. At the beginning
of the civil war he was made briga-
der general in the Confederate army.
and rose to the rank of lieutenant
general in 1864. He was governor of
kentucky from 1887 to 1891 and a
member Of the kentucky constitutions
al convention in the latter year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
NEWsIOF THE DAY

Cardinal Deacon Cagiano Azeye-
deo has tentatively been selecteG by
Pope Plus! X as the successor of the
late Cardinal Rtmpolla, s. archpriest
of the Vatican basciica.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09

With a Bible clasped in her hands
and finger marks on her throat, the
body of well-dressed woman was
taken yesterday from the waters of
the Harlem river in New York. The
body had been in the water only a
few hours. Bible kSas expensivesy
bound. 1t was one published in
Stockholm, and on the fly leaf was
the inscription, "Anna Marie Lund-
berg, May 90, 1907" In the woman's
purse was fine lace handkerchief,
with the initial 81" embroidered in
one corner, and lock of hair, ap-
parently clipped from the head of a
child. The woman was about 80
years old. Her features showed re-
fnement, and her carefully tended
hands proved her unused TO hari work
Her hair hung in single, heavy, gol-
den brown braid almost to her heels.
The clothing Of the woman was of
quality and stylish cut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.
a called meeting of the. Knights
If Columbus will be. held in the Ly-
:eum Hall at 1890 O'clock tonight. Z

The officers of Osscoal Tribe OF
Red Men were installed last night,
after which there was banqeut 1T
the Hotel Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09

United States naval designers
have in preparations plans for bat
tleship so vast in size thst even the
term "dreadnaught" will be insutfi-
cient to describe her. She will be,
if authorized, $500 tons larger than
any warship now being built any
where in tire worl.; fhe principal di-
rensions of the proposed vessel are:
length, $50 feet; breadth, 100 feet;
draft, . feet 6 inches; displacement,
$500 tons; armament, II -4-inch
guns and 2l 6-inch guns; thickness
of belt armor, II inches; thickness OF
barbette armour, 10 inches, total cost
of vessel S21 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
TAKEN TO PENITENTIARf.
Negroes Who Sent Black Hand Let
ters Lave This Morning eor
Mounasville.

J. z. FvSt, chief deputy y. ).
marshal. of Norfolk, with David Z.
Robey, Of this >ity, as guard, left
this morning with Edward Black and
Charles Tines, both colored. in Gus
tody for Moundsville, W. Va. The
prisoners were sentenced day or
two ago in the U. S. District Court to
ssrre one year Ia the peaitentisry for
sending threatening letters to 7. Il.
Maddox, at Marshall, Fauqier county.
-ena<aarspv.zEzuss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09

David Hil1house Buell., former
president of Georgetown University,
who left the Jesuits and arried, has
sent his wife to Catholic home and
he has secluded himself in the Trap
pist monastery at Gethsemane, near
;Bardstown, Ky. The trappist main
tain among themselves silence that
is broken only by religious chants,
and the morning greeting, "Memen-
10 mori." meaning remember death y
Eeach day they remove little OF
the dirt from the hole that is to be
their grave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09

People of western France were
startled last night by the passing Of
an enormous meteor, which was first
seen at Tours. The phenomenon took
the form of an immense train Of In
tense white flames rushing across
the sky at terrific speed. 1t was ac-
companied by frequent and deafen-
ing explosions, which broke windows.
1t was also observed at Montlucon,
Chelet, and other places, and appears
to have fallen into the sea beyond Pa
rpol, on the English Channel, caus-
ing disturbances in that district which
were mistaken for an earthquake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09

Ny. J. Matthews is confined to his
1,ems ON Prince street. hf siekgess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

Jr. Coleman Workman. John s. Munce,
J. Alston Cabell J. Il. Paschali. ]. T.
Wilson. O. T. Parrish, DR.. S c. Nit
chell. W. ". iiabliston, J. c. Beasley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
WHAT RESERVE BANK
MEANS TOR|CHMOND
Expected to Start With Capital
Which Will Largely Ex-
coed $5,OOO,OOO.
GREAT FINANCIAL CENTRE
Bank to Employ Large Working
Force, With Nine Direc-
tors in Charge
ny OLIVER J. SANDS.
resident American Natioual Bank.

hresiuent American National BnBlS.
Under the present national banking
system, which has been In successful
operation since the Civil War, there
have been certain cities set apart by
law, in which the national banks are
required TO carry a portion OF their
reserve money. Through the opera
ton or this law, the cities SO desig
mated nave become the financial cen
tres OF the country, and the accumu-
lation of what ia called the liouid''
capital OF the country in these few.
centres. has given those cities a mark :
ed advantage in all commercial and
financial operations. Natural laws OF
trade and commerce have had much to
do with the upbuilding OF these cities
and sections. but where such natural
laws were aided and supplemented by
the operation OF the old reserve sys.
tenn. 1t has given great financial ad-
vantage and prestige to these reserve
cities, especially the central reserve
cities of New York, Chicago and St.
Louis.
Divided Into Districts.
Under the operation OF the new
Federal reserve bank act. It is pro
vided that the country be divided In
not less than eight or more than
twelve districts. and in each OF these.
twelve districts there is to be one city
designated as a Federal reserve city;
all national banks within that district
are required TO become members OF
the Federal Reserve Association OF
that district and are to subscribe G
per cent OF their capital and surplus
TO the stock Of tho Federal reserve
bank OF that district.
Tho law requires that the district
shall be appOrtioned with duo regard to
the convenience and customary course
OF business. and shall not necessarily
be coterninous with any State or
States. Therefore. 1t is plainly to he
seen that tho Organization Committee
was charged with the duty of dividing
the country into districts. which would
be TO the best interest OF tho people of
the whole courtrv and that the cities
designated as re we cities must have
centre for such districts
After most careful, exhaustive and
expert consideration, which has been
given this subject. for Il city to have
been so chosen and designated Is of
itself an honor OF which any CITY NAV
bound TO follow from being SO desIg
mated Is of inestimablc ADVERTISING
value.
Like Hank of England.
The establishment and operation OF
an institution of such momentous pow
er and wide influence as the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond will have
will give to tho city OF Richmond great
prominence and will centre here the
whole financial operations OF this large
and wonderfully prosperous territory.
The Federal reserve bank OF this dis
trict will be to this district as the
Bank OF England Is to the British
Isles AS is we'll known. 1t was at one
time considered that one central bank
similar to that OF tho Bank OF Eng
land or very great central institution
Continued On Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

Continued On Fourth Pase,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
GREAT CAMPAIGN
BY BUSINESS FOLK
FOR RESERVE BANK
Sands Took Up Question With Clearing
House, and Then Called General Meet
ing, at Which Plans Were
Formally Launched.
COMMITTEES SENT TO NEARBY STATES
TO ENLIST SUPPORT FOR MOVEMENT

Wonderful Spirit of Cooperation Shown by
Banks, Railroads and Commercial Organiza-
tions-Carolinas Loyal in Standing by Chief
City in District-Governor Mann First Sug-
gested to Sands That Richmond Endeavor to
Secure Bank to Be Established Under Cur
rency Law-First Meeting Held on December
20, at Which Fight for Honor Was Begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
RICHMOND'S BRIEF
PROVED ITS CLAIM
FOR DESIGNATION
Document Ably and Clearly Set Forth Facts
Which Convinced Organization Com
mittee Of City's Financial
Superiority.
Superiority.
CONDITIONS AND ADVANTAGES SECOND
TO NONE IN SOUTHERN TERRITORY

Point Emphasized That Banks in Region to Be
Served by New Government Institution Had
Strongly Endorsed Richmond After Careful
Comparison With Advantages of Other Cities
Contending for Recognition -Seay Shows
How Branch Banks in Zone VIII Answer
Local Needs and That Zone Will Be More
independent of Financial Considerations
Which Have Bound 1t to Great Money Centres
Of the East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Of the East.

all
una. M Guy vas Justly entitled In
WIS most remarkable
the Potomac River Rchmond's
T. region "NNS'oh
uu - 'N ~0A'Ni'so0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
GRcu SiC luruigcr tueum
bic Sicrsn i6mcrSrn.
9sc6men Sie ein CilaS Salsr, wcun
Der 9iiideu idmerst uOer Oie
@laie pIagt.

@ie omerifaniidcn Wldnner uno
Srauen miiiien nets aui Der put iein
9eoen glierculeioelJ neil mir 3li piel
ellen iuIo ale imiere 5peiicu All rcitA
iino. llnicr Nlut lit mit Sarnidurc
sefiiIlt, peId6e Sic g}iereu aus5uihc
Den Ueriuhen iie wer0eu bon llcber
crbeit aeitludht iporoen trdae; sic
slusideiolmas Groane mcroeu per
ltopit un0 oos gieialtat iit 9liereH
leioen Nloieni6wdhe ltuo Gin olse
meiner gtieoeraang III @eliuobet
@em iidl Sbre gliqrer nie S{lunt
pen 9lei fiiDIen. SSbr 9liideu irbmer8t
ooer scr llriu belp6lft i'll poa pon
@ooenioB. o0er sic ge5mngen ituo.
stnci oocr oreinial naDrcno scr
glacbt 2inoerlng 5u mAeu; luenu 5ic
an frantbaiten aopiiMmer5el oocr
ShmiuoeI ner0oian glaf1len iuli
rem Nlaaen leioelt o0er Sic 3bct
natiSnms baben, menn oas g8cttcr
ldlaht ilt, 6eiorgen 5ie iie1 pon
HSDrem gIpotbcfer gegeu bier lIa5en
$40 Salt8~ uebmen sic eincn
g9eelofiel ooll IN einem @las @oiier
Dor Dem 5rii6itiid fiir einiop Eaae
iino SDrc 9tiereu ipcroeu oanu fcin
orbeiten Gieies beriibmic SaI5 iii
olls Grai6enlditre un0 Giironeniait
Gema6t combiniri init 2gt6ia ut0
tpuroc felt @eucrotionen bcntbt imt
perItopftc gdereu 5u rciuiocu rmo 3it
itimnllren Die 5auren int llrm 3n
neutroIiiiren, IL ooB ocrielbc uidt
ldngcr cine Guele bon Srritation iit
moourI @loiclllciocn bcrn0qt ncrocn
pSao SaltS~ lit biaia. fouu nidt
ld)doi9em mod)t elm cit8iidenocS, cr
frii1euoeS 2ptbia gguiIQr cjetranF
iino acbort W irocs @eim mcil 9Gie.
nano eincn 5ebler begeben fonn.
loenn er 81 ieoer 3eit cine quite g1ic.
rcnilmttion bat (gGnS)