davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-08
BULGARIAN STATEMENT.
SOFIA. via London, December s:

SOFIA. via London, December $:
The beginning of our operations against
Serbia was when our entire army
was sent westward. The French
troops which had been landed, sup
ported by Serbian forces, had sue
ceeded in obtaining a foothold on the
line Sonitshke -Glava -Babuna -Planina-
Gradisce- X rivolak, but We advanced
as quickly as possible and reinforced
our troops on this front.
AT the beginning of November We sue
ceeded in repelling the French over
the line Krivolak yardar -Cerna. Our
aim was to outflank the French front
and surround them after the arrival
of sufficient forces. The occupation
of the eastern slope of Radowil Pla-
nina brought the aim near. for the
French We're surrounded in the north
east, the northwest and the south
west. They perceived the dangerous
situation, and Immediately decided to
retreat. escaping the threatened ca
tastrophe. -.
1t must be stated that the French car
cellently. for they succeeded in free
ing themselves from our grip. The
whole front of Our troops assumed
the offensive about noon, and occui
pied the line Krivalak- Ne gotin -Kova-
dartzi. The enemy hastily retreated
pursued by our divisions. After op-
erations upon Pristina the general
staff of the field army sent strong
divisions toward Tetoyo, Gostivar
and Kitshavo with double aim-first
the occupation of Dibra and the cut
ting off of the Serbian retreat to
Macedonia, where the Serbians might
possibly be Joined by the Anglo
French troops; second. the soccupa-
tion of Ochridas and Struga, rendering
impossible retreat to Albania yyhy
the Serbians operating near Monas-
tir and Resna.
rhe division which was destined to cut
Evening star., 1915-12-08
THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1915

some destroyers. December 5 sank at
San Giovanni di Medua three large
and two small steamers and FIVE
large and several small sailing ves-
sells while they We're discharging
war material One steamer was
blown up. Our fiotilla was lombard
ed very heavily from land by about
twenty guns. but without success.
our warships destroyed the French
submarine Fresnel and captured the
commander. the second officer and
twenty-siX men.
The night of November 23 another flo-
tilla sank an Italian steamer armed
with three guns and an Italian mo-
tor sailing vessel which was fully
loaded and Ell route from Rrindisi to
DuraZzo. The survivors of the steam
er, including four marines, were cap
tured The crew of the motor sail
ing vessel were released in their
boats.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

off the retreat Of the Serbian Monas-
t1r garrison was sent by way OF
Smilewy toward the Monastir- Resna
road. This division, advancing. com
PEELED the Serbians to evacuate Mo-
nastir on the Sd. Today We occu-
pied the town. Other divisions are
advancing toward Ochrida and Dibra:
West of Prisrend the advance toward
Djakova proceeded. About noon a
division of our troops crossed the
White Drin, and the evening of the
4th occupied Djakova.
According to the latest advices our
troops are operating near Prisrend.
1t is stated that the defeat of Serbians
near kulaluma had the character of
catastrophe. During the flight
from Prisrend to Kulaluma the Ser
bians lost all their artillery. auto
mobiles. the royal carriage. $40 ON
nibuses and considerable quantity
of munitions. of all sorts At every
step we find guns abandoned on the
road which are in position. This
shows the panic of the Serbian army.
The Albanians. who have been op-
pressed for two or three years by
the Serbians. are revolving and are
lighting against the Serbian bands
wandering through the Albanian
mountains
Evening star., 1915-12-08
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. December =, c:ao p.m.:

During the afternoon of December )
Bulgarian forces delivered a violent
attack against our bridgehead at De-
mirkapou. on the Nardar river This
attack was completely repulsed
The morning of December was quiet
along this entire front.
In Belgium our machine guns last
night prevented the enemy from re
constructing the field works previ-
ously destroyed by us in the region
of Hetsas.
To the north of Arras, at point west
of hill No. 40 our curtain of fire put
d definite check to German attack,
the way for which had been pre-
pared hy the explosion of a mine.
During the day of yesterday our artli-
lery bombarded and DESTROYED the
Sainturin mill in the vicinity of
Rove This position had been organ
lied by the enemy for defense.
In The Champagne district We have
continued to make progress by means
of hand Srenades in that front
trench where the enemy secured a
footing yesterday, to the south of St.
Souplet To the east of Butte de
Souain our counter attacks were sue
cessful in mastering the German at
tacks which yesterday evening had
been cut in two by us. The lighting
here is still going on for the recap
ture of the positions occupied by the
enemS
Evening star., 1915-12-08
Pleads for Reform Here,

ne speaker concluded his address
with plea that his hearers should ex-
ert every effort to bring about the en-
actment of an indeterminate sentence
law for the District of Columbia, in the
hope that the example thus set would
be followed by the various states which
at present are treating their convicts
according to the old methods.
Following his address Mr. Osborne
was entertained at luncheon by Col.
and Mrs Archibald Hopkins. the other
guests being Secretary and Mrs Lam
sing, Senator and Mrs. Wadswort
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard. Mrs Gordon
cummings, Mrs. Phillips, Dr. w. w
White and Henry White.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec
rctary of the navy, and Mrs. Roosevelt
are to entertain at dinner this evening
In honor of Mr.. Osborne, the other
guests being the Attorney General and
AIRS. Gregory. Sir Cecil and Lady
Spring-Rice, the Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Lane. Col. and Mrs
Archibald Hopkins and Mrs Harriet
Blaine Beall
Evening star., 1915-12-08
TO WORK ON FISCAL REPORT.
Joint Select Committee of Congress
Will Meet Tomorrow Morning.

The Joint select committee of Con-
eress on the h2cal relations between
the nited States and the District OF
Columbia VIII meet tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. in tha office of Senator
Chilton. 10 continue work on its report
to Congress. The call Tor the meeting
was sent out today by senator Chiffon.
the chairman
Ii is expected that the indiyidua
meinoers Of the committee VIII be
ready to submit their views for cou-
sideraton BY the whole committee at
tomorrows meeting 4 request va
made at the last meeting that tho
members. az far as possible. put their
individual views in writing, so as "a
expedite the work of the committee
Every eHort VIII be made By the
committee, II is said. 20 complete lis
work and report to Congress as 500.
as possible. ''o-'
Evening star., 1915-12-08
WILL PROTECT HER SUBJECTS
Japan Has Several Warships Already
at Shanghai.

TOXIC. December 6. 1880 p.m-,De-
layed)-it is understood that Japan. in
view of the disturbed conditions in
Shsns hal, viii adopt measures for the
protection of Japanese residents ard
interests there.
Several Japanese warships are al
ready on the spot and the cruiser
TsuGaru. which has left Yokohama, is
believed to be bound for Shanghai,
Evening star., 1915-12-08
LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS
Report of Miss Gifin, Director,
Shows Work Accomplished
the Past Year.

All officers of the National Library
for the Blind We're reelected at the
annual meeting of the organization at
its headquarters. 1929 II street north
west. today, blanket ballot being
cast. The officers are: Honorary presi-
dent. DIR. Thomas Nelson Page; presi-
dent. Mrs. Ernest w. Roberts; vice
presidents, John r. Cadwalader of
Philadelphia. Rt. Rev. Cortlandt white
head. Bishop of Pittsburgh: Charles
Evening star., 1915-12-08

several decks OF playing cards. which
are to be sent to the soldiers blinded
during the war I'm Europe. provided
their delivery is allowed by the for
eiGn countries. Reports were made by
various chairmen aud officers showing
the library had made progress during
the year
Evening star., 1915-12-08
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN. December 8. vim London. 8
p.m.;
Western theater of war: Attempts by
the enemy to contest our success
east of Auberive Gin the Champagne
district failed. In addition to the
prisoners taken. three machine guns
fell into our hands
To the north of Souain position on
hin No. 1a3 over a distance of about
500 meters was wrested from the
French. Four counter attacks were
repulSed one officer, 13a men and
two mae chine guns We're captured.
Ea stern theater of war: On the front of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg' $
forces local attacks by weak Russian
divisions were repulsed.
Balkan theater OF war: Near 1pek
eighty cannon and much war mate
rial We're captured. More than 1000
prisoners were captured yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
FOURTEEN WOMEN EXECUTED.
Charged by Villa Military Author
ties With Being Carranza Spies.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, December $
iFourteen Mexican women were exc
cuted Sunday. December ), at Casas
Grandes by the villa military authori-
Aes on charges of having been spies
for the Carranza government. accord
Ing to advices received AT the Car
ranza consulate here. II was charged
that Carranza correspondence In the
form of letters to villa officers in the
Rarrisons in the Casas Grandes valley
were found on the accused women, the
advtces stated. The women, it is said
were stood UP against wall in one
line and shot by a long firing squad.
In peace time soldiers in the Italian
army are allowed two hours in the
middle of the day for a nap.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
Unfit Freed Every Day.

We are letting men out of prison
every day Warden osborne asserted,
who are less able and fitted to take a
place in society than they were when
they came in. The indeterminate gen
tence would do away with this condi-
tion of affairs"
e Warden Osborne declared the Grim
ina is natural man or woman, though
he would not say a normal one.
Criminals are merely the product of
e-whatever that may be
and environment There is no such
thing. physically, as a criminal class.
The furtive eve, the cringing bearing
are not the natural marks of the GRIM
maj; they are merely the marks that
have been placed on him by the state
in its mistaken methods of handling
and treating him..
Warden Osborne related the results
of long and careful investigation by an
English criminologist who took meas
uTements of hundreds of English con-
Nicts, checking them against equal
numbers of measurements of men out
side OF prison walls and in social posi-
flons corresponding to those occupied
py the convicts. The result of the long
ana painStaking investigation and the
hundreds of measurements Warden Os-
oorne said. showed that there was no
perceptible difference physically. be-
tween the convicts and the non-con-
yicts.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD. December :. via London.
December 8:

PETROGRAD. December :, via London.
December g.:
Near the village OF Krevo. south of the
Niliya river. We shot down an enemy
acroplane and captured it's occu-
pants.
In the region of the village OF Janovka.
northeast of the town of Buczacz, the
enemy, protected by a violent artil-
lery fire, endeavored to advance east
ward, but was repulsed toward the
VlilaSe OF Pelava. Equally unsuc-
cess1ul were enemy attempts to at
tack our troops near the villages Of
Zayloverz and Pyschkovtze IN the
bucZacz region. West of Lake Sven
ten and south of the Viliya, near the
village Of Tsebroff. northwest of Tar
nopoi, our scouting parties carried
out successful reconnoissances. In
the other sections of this front there
is nothing to report.
Caucasus front: On the front from the
Black sea to the southern shore of
Lake Van we carried out successful
reconnoiSsances in the region south
of khorassan, on the Araxes river.
In some of the mountainous sections
there have been snowstorms, and
snow is lying to depth of eighteen
feet. @ (, 80
Evening star., 1915-12-08
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA. December :. via London, Dc.
cembcr 8:
Russian front: There have been no i'm
portant events
Italian front: The situation is un-
changed. no fighting of Importance
having taken place
Southeastern front: South of Plevlje
We repulsed Montenegrin attacks In
the frontier section north of Berane
our troops are attacking the Monte
negrin main positions. Yesterday at
noon We stormed the intrenchments
north of Suhodof- South of Novipa :
zar we captured another 800 prison
ers.
The district east of Ipek was the scene
yesterday of further severe fighting
the enemy being everywhere re-
pulsed and losing six guns. Early
today We penetrated into Ipek and
the Bulgarians occupied Djakova
The Austrian cruiser Novara, with
Evening star., 1915-12-08
MoNTENEGRIN STATEMENT.

cember 8:
On the 9TH the enemy attacked our ad-
-vanced posts near Tchelritch and in
the direction of Plevlje. Our weak
attachments by stubborn fighting
held out the whole day, and then re-
tired to their principal lines of de-
tense. The general situation has
compelled us to eyacuate Djajesuva
district. There, is -noechange on the
other fronts ~
On the 9th two Austrian, aeroplanes
dropped eight bombs on Cetinje, caus-
ing insignificant damage
On the morning OF the 4th an Austrian
squadron composed of a cruiser and
seven destroyers bombarded San Gio-
Vanni di Medua. Two steamers, one of
which was an Italian, were sunk, as
Well as ten Montenegrin sailing ships
loaded with provisions. A French
supmarine has been destroyed near
Bpyana. The crew were taken pris-
= Oners. 80
Evening star., 1915-12-08
TURKISH STATEMENT.
COSsTANTINOPLE, December :. vi,
London, December g,

On the Irak front December our
troops approached Kut-el-Amara
The same night strong detachments
reconnoitered on the right bank of
the Tigris and assisted by sudden
hring attacked the enemy position.
On the 5th our artillery bombarded the
enemy positions and the neighbor-
hood of Fut-el-Amara
Our columns, which had separately
advanced east of Kut-el-Amara, di-
rected their fire against three trans
port vessels and two monitors One
Evening star., 1915-12-08
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ccmbcr s:
There has been intense artillery action
on both sides, especially in the Giudi-
caria valley. the Concei valley and
the Cernia district. Vigorous action
by our infantry in the Carso enabled
US to capture some war material in
cluding gas-producing machine.
two trench mortars, rifles and muni- :
tions.
Evening star., 1915-12-08

monitor was set afre: two vessels
were captured, besides two more
freight vessels. One of the latter
carried two aeroplanes and much
aerial material. Altogether six aero
planes were captured on this front.
On the Caucasian front. the night of
the 4th. we repulsed an enemy attack
against our outposts in the district
of kalebogaz. capturing some pris-
oners
On the Dardanelles. near Anafarta. our
artillery bombarded enemy troops
which were throwing up fortifica-
TONS Near Ari Burnu an enemy
cruiser which unsuccessfully bonn
barded our positions was forced by
our artillery to withdraw.
HERLIN. Via wireless to SayviIle. N. ".
December S-Turkish headquarters
report dated December >:
On the 1rak tMesopotamia) front the
Iurklsh troops continue to prosecute
their offensive against the defeated
British troops. December , the
turkish troops covered twenty five
kllometers tabout fifteen and one
half miles) in one day. Baghela,
west of kut-elAmara. was occupied.
Dur1ng one week eight officers and
90 soldiers were made prisoners.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
Report of the Director.

Miss Eta Josselyn Giffn. director of
the library. reported that during the
wear the library had had 1000 readers.
had loaned 5000 books. and had had
seventy five books transcribed. thus
giving employment to many blind per
/ sons as well as providing reading
matter.
1t was reported at the meeting that
blind inmates of the United States Sol
diers Home, this city, had prepared
Evening star., 1915-12-08
SANE PRISON PLAN
URGED BY OSBORNE
Sing Sing Warden Declares In
determinate Sentence Cure
for CriminaIity.

Asserting that the indeterminate
sentence is the only sensible and log
ical plan for treating criminality.
Thomas Mott osborne. warden of Sing
Sing prison. New York, discussed
crime criminals and criminality today
before the Washington branch of the
woman's department Of the National
Civic Federation at the new Masonic
Temple. Warden osborne's address
was punctuated with punsent remarks
and well told anecdotes illustrative OF
his points, and his audience frequently
interrupted him with applause.
The indeterminate sentence plan.
he declared. lis the only logical and
sensible manner in which tostreat Grim
inali;y. There woull be exactly as
much sense in sending a sick man to
a hospital for a certain period specified
In advance and turning him out at the
end of that period whether he were
cured or not as there is in sentencing
offenders against the law for certain
<fefiuiTe
Evening star., 1915-12-08

Gleed of Kansas. Gen. DainEerfield
Parker. L. S. A.: DIR. William Holland
Wilmer. District of Columbia. Admiral
George Dewey, L. $. N: Mrs. Y. Nc
Names Colfelt of New York. Hector j.
Baxter of Minnesota. Senator George
c. Perkins of California and Dr Emile
Berliner. at large: honorary recording
secretary. Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey
recording secretary. Mrs. Charles H. 7.
LoWndes: treasurer. Charles j. Bell.
assistant treasurer. Miss Edith e Long.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
$500 and $1,000 Coats

Every type of coat shown: In
black. blue. brown, gray or
handsome mannIsh mixtures.
Styles include the fur trimmed,
the belted. with fared bottoms.
the balmacaans, the braid aud
I + ss'ssl s,s!ss5y !5'%%ss: salise Sc. 90
Evening star., 1915-12-08
75c Mems Ties

Exquisite colorinGs:
elegant wide flowing
ends. Four in la nd
Ties. Plain shades;
boasd. 5easG 49c
Evening star., 1915-12-08
S5c and $I.OO
"OElen's Silk

Eyeuins high shades
and back. e.egiut
quality all-nrer or boot
sinse' SIX na.s. n'sls 49c
Evening star., 1915-12-08
$1.50 and $500
Shirts

Very Finest Of silk
Corded Madras. in
white and handsome
stripes: French o.
anfisl iafrlerra CSC
Evening star., 1915-12-08
Soc Ladies'
Embroidered

Exquisite pure linen
and finest Swiss la, d
kerchiefs. with lem-
stitched and sea ,ou.i
edges. handsome 0S-
ly embroidered. Nv
Evening star., 1915-12-08
38c Women's silk

Pure T lirc Il silk
Hose, in black, tan
and 80 10 rs; high
apnSie sp,,Ssd toes. hssls' 25c
Evening star., 1915-12-08
Sc. so Girls Chin
chilla Coats

Extra Warm Winter Goats of all-wool
soft chinchila with plai III flannel lining.
Neatly made with attached Eelt and CO..
lar fastened - the neck. In brown. gray
and blue. q to IL sizes
Evening star., 1915-12-08
HOSIERY
19c Childrcn.s Eose

White, black and
tan, ttuc ribbt u. double
anS a9ss' kprss sse's 12Lc
Evening star., 1915-12-08
$500 Fur and
BOucle Cloth
Coats.

Blac X. Brown,
Navy ard tapen-
hagen Coats 81
warm wool loucle
and b | a c K fur
cloth. Nnbbr siu-
gle or double
breasted st y ] rs
with high collars
and belts Of Ilcat-
ell satin or saine
cloth. sizes , to
Il wears.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
2Sc Neckwear

SILK Crepe Flowing
cnd 4-in-hani Scirfs;
pretty shades of hlGe,
green. rosr. m
gray, brown, etc lOS
Evening star., 1915-12-08

soc Fabric Gloves
kayscr's six lined
and ctaIuoisettc Gloves,
all c0lors and 20.
black ......... nv
Evening star., 1915-12-08

Handsome sca!loped
embroidered Swiss and
hemstirchcd. with silk
sa3nrssl sanssl4ert' re, 12He
Evening star., 1915-12-08
$40 Heavy Handsome
Winter Coats

Black zibeline and stylish
inanHish mixture Coats for
Young girls and women; new j.
in-l or "chin-chin" collars OF
plush. all around beited; fancy
Ssa:. Sis: dare so'. s S5.85
Evening star., 1915-12-08
$500 Suits and Overcoal
$500 Cloth Russian Militia,
Suits, $l.9S

Atwood Blue and Fancy Strined Russian a. 4
Suits for Boys 10 years. Made with em-
hem trimmed shield. how ties aud patent eU i Z
leather belta =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
11eber sic Memtralitat sesemiiber

1teber sic Mentralitat ge9emiiber
Sen int &riege begrtffenen Ma6ten
miiiien in nn1erem Stoats- Departe.
ment gang merftpiir6ige Mniidten
berriden, sic 6en int 8olferre6te,
tpie es in unierer @atn6esbanptita6t
m1sgelegt miro, gong nnerfabrene1
9aien gan3 11rberitan6li@ fein milf
fen. SHE @usfubr bon @affen un6
Munition 1ra6 England un6 Granf-
reid aus inherent 9an6e, Die mod
Ben ftatiftif9em Musmeiien bon Mo-
not gu monat einerr gr0beren 11m-
fang onnimmt, 6arf nidt berboterr
tper6er, tpeiI 6os cine @erlebung Ser
@e11tralitdt fem tpiir6e.. Dugegen
fann uniere @egierung mdts tbnn,
nm sic Musf11br bon amertfanii6en
Bro6itoffe nod De1ti6la@ 51 er-
3ningen, 90 oa6rtr6 Elm She'll oes
bel1tiden @oItes errndbrt tper6en ur6
a1f 6ieie @eiie ser 4rieg berlangert
mer6en miir6e. @eBbaIB ridt glei6
lln6 often erfldren: v@ir babe1 bier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
(Revision of 19O6).
No. 1869.

NO. 1863.
Estate of Herman Denne, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Herman
Denne, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will Of said d%ecedent:
The petition Of Maria Denne be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Herman Denne, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, died on the 9Th day of
February, 1915, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament of said
decedent, and that letters testament
tary be issued thereon to her the said
Maria Denne,
Now Therefore, you, and each OF
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State Of
Minnesota, on the
10th DAY OF APRIL, 1915,
at 9 o'clock A NJ, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable ]. B. Himsl,
Judge of said Court, and the seal Of
said Court, this 18th day Of March,
1915. j. B. HIMSL,
mar25apr1-8 Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
8e3abIt feime

8tpei ODER brei Rommiifionen. Die
3eit gum grforiden if, bepor SIR
fault. @erabiarmt nidt, 6ieie gu er'
foriden. Musge3eidnete Seftion,
entbalten6 $40 Mder, 5tpei Meilen
pom Conn, 100 Mder 1nter @ftng,
Elm 8iertel einge5dumt nit 6reifaden
Grdbten, fdones, 3pei Stod bobes
JrQme.@ ebau6e 24x24 SUB grob,
2 Stodmerte bober Grome<staQ
32x4O nit Maum fir Is Bferbe, 3
Jrame-@ etreibeipeider, Grame,8ub.
nerbaus nno anbere @ebauoe, gutter
Drummer nit tpeidem @aiier, gu
$25.0O per older, Elm Drittel boar,
gilan3 gu fiinf ODER fiebeniabrigen
8ab1ungen, 6 Bro3ent Sntereiien.
&ermaa Coles,
alberta, Canada.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

erfor6erli9, nn6 niemano peiB Dos
beiier, ols unfer mel%terfabperter Set
Tiger @ater, 6aB Ser &apit iiber oen
it%reiten6en Harteien 1teben nno I'M
pouen Gimme neutral fem m11B. @ir
fonnen inns bon Ser5en frener, bob
mir in 8ere6ift XIV. etnet Sberbir=
ten boben, Ser leiner auBerit fatpieri=
gen Mufgobe in 6ieien anfregenoen
3eitlaufen getpadien tit, Ser ni6t
n11r sic @ege @ottes, iorbern m6
sic Ser @elt, 1iht 1111r sic inneret1
ion6ern ou6 sic d11Beren Mngelegen<
beiter ser Stride beritebt. GroB mie=
6erbolter un6 5uoringlider @eriu6e
lit es nie1nor6 gelungen, i'm fir fid)
in 8eidIog 81 nebmen. Dur1tm ri@-
ten ii6 sic Mngriffe gegen oen 49,
ierbatore @omono, sic 3eitung, Die
ser @eilige @tubl gu Mittbeilungerl
mtlider ober bolbamtli6er Matur
nnterbnlt nn6 benubt. Mber al16 6ieie
tit gefeit.