davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
Standing Of the Teams.

81 3, ~ M a. ~ ~ r. M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "a
|ss9 AMERICAN LEAGUE. M.
Ii. ~ M ~ q. a: r. ~ 81 10 "a ~ a 10 n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

over the car coming out of a street on
your left.
Don't overlook the officer on your
home beat. He will put you right on
lots Of things.
Don't forget your rights or presume
on your advantages. either horse
power or official.
Don't keep your intention secret
Stick your hand out for the benefit of
the car behind.
Don't charge full speed over wet
spot in the street. Skidding is no
respector of horsepower.
Don't cuss out an officer if you have
an imaginary grievance against him.
Tell your troubles to the chief
Don't stop your automobile beyond
the property lire at street intersec-
tions. Pedestrians have the right of
way here.
Don't swing to the left toward the
middle of the street without looking
behind. There may be big truck at
your elbow.
Don't knock the police department
if it enforces an ordinance that you
assisted in making into law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
IL ~ q ss ~ ~ ~ rs ~ ~ "a M ~ M ~
M NATIONAL LEAGUE "
81 ~ M ~ u: ~ ~ ~ W W ~ " W ~ n
Standing Of the Teams.

n " III NJ ~ a ~ ~ " q " n y ~ -
Il WESTERN ASSOCIATION a
Is ~ u m ~ q 81 as m Il "a M Is ~ 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
Standing of the Teams.

81 ss u ri 81 a ~ :g q: % M q. M G u
~ FEDERAL LEAGUE r
20 ~ ~ a ~ ~ IL C; c: y ~ ~ "a - q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

YOUNG WOMAN TO WAS n
DISHES AND DO GENERAL KIT
CHEN WORK. APPLY GUTHRIE
THEATRE, MONDAY, 8 A. M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

Don't run for hill. Climb it after
you get to it.
Don't use cutout. Unship it and
avoid temptation.
Don't cut corners. Keep TO the right
side OF both streets.
Don't hog the middle of the road
Keep over to the right.
Don't turn in the middle OF block.
Go to the street intersection.
Don't run Ia front of a street car
There is more room behind it.
Don't cover your rear number with
spare tire BE real sport.
Don't regard the officers signal as
an insult. He is there TO help you.
Don't race with motorcycle. Tire
man you're racing with may be an
officer.
Don't forget the cross streets. a
car coming out of street to your righ'
has right of way over you, as you have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

m &, e: 9 IS s. M 81 N " a u ~ IS a
= DON'TS FOR AuTOiSTS. 3
e q. & e: Il e M M q Z: Z: M e ~ .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

Don't knock the police department
if it enforces an ordinance that you
assisted in making into law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
The Years at Stake

Remember the Years At stake--the
years you will drive your new car.
Any extra weight means constant
tax Any mistake in designing, any
weakness or shortcoming means con-
slant trouble and expense.
You know the Hudson i right Any
owner can tell you And I2,ooo own
ers have driven this Light siN some
90 million miles, This is the only
model Of this hew-day type which has
had time to prove itself faultlcss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

Don't run for hill. Climb it after
you get to it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
A New High Mark

In this latest Hudson, Howard f.
Coffin has set new high mark N
designing
In this car he created the Light Six
type-thc domiaant type Of today IN
this car he has brought out the final
refinements, after four years Of work.
Here is the lightest 7-passcnger Six.
Here is the car that stands out among
all in its class for beauty, luxury, fin
ish and equipment.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
TRAVIS LEADS GOLF FIELD.
Veteran Wins Qualifying Medal
With Fine Card of rs.

PALM BEACH, Fla, February q
Walter J. Travis of Garden City, for
mer international champion, led a field
of seventy in the qualification round
Of the Lake Worth golf tourney with
a fine card of seventy-five, capturing
the gold medal by margin of five
strokes. Only one other player sue
ceeded in recording better than eighty.
this being Col. ]. E. Smith of Whining
ton, who turned a card of seventy
nine Next in line was c. NJ. Bret of
Boston, with an Gig y, which com
prises the list of best scores returned.
AS a rule, the scoring was not low,
owing to a high wind. which greatly
affected the putting on the slippery
green's Travis card was remarkable.
inasmuch as he scored a. thirty-four
for the first nine holes, which contain
ed three 3s and ..
Four flights were formed for the
match play which starts Today, an
extra fight being added owing to the
unusual size of the field for this early
event other metropolitan players in
the first division are S. NJ. Forrest, H.
B. Mcclellan. a. F. Switzerland, w. V.
Booth, W. H. Poole. A. II. Pierson and
w. A. Larned.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
MAY SUBSTITUTE COTTON
FOR BUNTING FLAGS
Coast Guard Service Contemplating
Making the Change When New
Ones Are Needed.

''Made-in-America" flags may be sub
stituted for the bunting that now flies
from coast guard cutters and stations.
The coast guard is experimenting with
flags of cotton material, with the possi-
bility of substituting cotton flags for
the bunting flags, bearing the devices
of the revenue cutter and life-saving
services, as fast as they wear out and
are retired from service. The cotton
flags may also replace the signal flags
on coast guard cutters, if the tests
being made meet with approval.
The bunting flags, when wet and
frozen, conditions that are accompanied
by strong wind, are fraZZled out on the
ends quickly, and are soon unservice-
able. 1t is claimed for the cotton flags
that they will weather these conditions
and be nearly as good as ever. Also,
as the bunting flag, a considerable item
of expense, when there are 329 flags
flying daily, as many more in shtpholds
and station lofts, and also 1900 signal
flags, counting sets in use and those in
reserve, owned by the coast guard.
There are forty-four coast-guard cut
ters in service, and most of them hav-
ing one or more extra flags besides the
one flying from the peak. A flag is
flying daily from each of the 2S5 coast
guard stations on shore, and perhaps as
many more are held in reserve. Each
coast guard cutter carries at least
twenty-six signal flags of the interna-
tional code, making full set.
The flags of the former revenue cut
ter and life-saving service will continue
in use on cutter and station until they
wear out. All the new flags will bear
the title. United States Coast Guard,
instead of the former appellations. 1t
may be years before the last flag repre-
sentative of the older services is dis
posed of.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
TALK OF PEACE PLANS.
Hobson, Miss Drexel and DR.. Gill
Address Women's Meeting.

Representative r. P Hobson, who
has introduced bill in Congress for a
commission to study means of making
war impossible, DR.. Wilson L. Gill, ia
ther of school republics and fol-
international correspondence between
school children, and Miss Constance
Drexel, recently returned from nursing
in the war field, were the principal
speakers at the monthly meeting of the
Washington branch of the Woman's
Peace Party last evening.
Representative Hobson discussed his
own bill which provides for a commits
sion Of seven members three of whom
shall be women, to study conditions in
Europe with delegations from other
neutral nations. with d view of making
recommendations to the home govern
ments that would make future wars
impossible.
DR.. Gill talked about his program. al
ready approved by Germany and Japan
which would educate the school chill
dren of the different countries to know
each other better and to create more
friendly feeling among the nations.
Miss Drexel spoke of the scenes OF
suffering she had witnessed while a
nurse in the military hospital at Deau-
vile, France.
The meeting was attended by more
than 300 persons.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
WAR EyPLOYE CHANGES
Department Announces Appoint.
ments, Promotions and Resigna-
tions in Classified Service.

Changes in the classified service of the
War Department are announced as fol-
lows:
Appointments under civil service rules
The adjutant generals ofice-Jacques L.
spiegelblatt, clerk, at $1,000; Robert A
McGaha, assistant messenger, at $720.
Office of the chief Of staff-Edgar r.
Baker, clerk, at $1,000. Office of the chief
of ordnance-Henry j. Stambaugh. drafts
man, at $1,000. Office of the chief of
engineers-Oliver J. Gregory. clerk, at
$500. Bureau of insular affairs-Leon
Manghum. clerk, at $1,000.
Promotions: Office of the quarter
master general of the army-Benjamin
J. Waldo, clerk, from $1,000 to $1,400 ;
Charles E. Gordon. clerk. from $1,000 to
$1,000; Lottie D. Miller. clerk. from $1,000
to s1,40O. Office of the chief of ordnance
Arthur Adelman, skilled craftsman,
from $4,000 to $4,000; Dayton A. Gurney,
skilled craftsman, from $4,000 to $2,220 =;
D. J. Luckett, skilled craftsman. from
$1,000 to $4,000; Ernest c. Moriarty.
skilled craftsman, from s1,600 to S1,70O :
John H. Lawrence. apprentice craftsman,
from $500 to $40; Earl v. Thomas.
skilled craftsman, from $3.50 to $500 +;
Antonio Laurenzi. skilled laborer, from
s72O to $40; Herbert H. Mitchell, ap-
prentice craftsman, from $3.50 to $3.50 ;
Hugo F. Ambrosi, apprentice craftsman,
from $3.50 to $3.50; I. ]. Farchild. skilled
craftsman. from 5000 to $1,000. Office
of the chief of staff-John A. Richards.
clerk, from $1,000 to s1,400; Robert B.
McCleery, clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000.
Bureau of insular affairs-Charles A.
Stancliff. clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000.
designations: Office of the chief of en-
gineers-Joseph Won Glumer. craftsman,
at $500. Office of the chief of staff
Margaret NJ >Fitzgerald, clerk, at $1,400
Edward B. Kelly, laborer, at $3.50. The
adjutant generals office-Burroughs J.
Jackson. assistant messenger. at $3.50.
Office of the chief signA officer-Orrin E.
Rowe. clerk. at $1,000. Bureau of insular
affairsAConrad Wahl, ir.. clerk, at 81 200.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Announces Price of Their Safety.
AMPLE STOCK OF OYSTERS.
Receipts Light, But Supply on
Hand Meets All Demands.

Though there have been only light
receipts of oysters at the wharf mar
ket. in vessels, for several days past,
the stock on hand is reported ample to
meet all demands. This morning it was
estimated the fleet of oyster craft lying
in the docks had aboard several thou
sand bushels of oysters, and as a ves-
sci or two arrives each day with ad-
ditional stock, ana the demand Is light,
there is no danger of shortage for
several days, even should there be no
receipts of oysters in the meantime.
The vessels lying in the docks have
aboard exce"snt varieties of oysters,
and they are selling from 40 cents up
to IS cents bushel, the latter price
for more choice grades. The dealers
report the demand has been light, ex-
cept for a period of two days, since
the first of the year.
In the fish market at the wharf fresh
fish of all kinds are reported scarce,
and prices are higher than last week.
The good supply of frozen stock
equalizes the market and keeps prices
on green stock from soaring.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
MAY COMMAND THE
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Representative-Elect Dyer to Be
Nominated at Encampment of
Organization Next Month.

Representative-elect Leonidas c. Dyer
of Missouri will be nominated for
commander in chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans at the next
national encampment of that organiza-
tion to be held at Scranton, Pa, ac-
cording to advices received by a ma
tional officer in this city. His name
will be presented by the delegation
from Missouri. The incumbent is Maj.
Charles F. Cramer of Cleveland.
In a letter to a friend in this city
Representatives. Dyer says he will
be in Washington February IS. Refer
ring to his proposed nomination for
commander in chief, he says:
'I would be glad to have this honor
if the comrades think I can be of serv-
ice. and it appears to be the general
desire that I be elected. This is the
first year that I have ever felt that /
could afford the time. for, as you know,
n have always refused to accept an
Office in an organization where L did
not have the time to attend to it,
Mr. Dyer practiced law in this city
before going to ST. Louis prior to his
Evening star., 1915-02-02
ATTACKS GALLIVAN BILL
AT ADVENTIST MEETING
Prof. Longacre Of Religious Liberty
Branch Sees Menace in Pro-
posed Press Censorship.

That the 6allivan bill, pending in the
House. which provides for the estab-
lishment under the Postmaster General
OF a rigid system Of press censorship,
constitutes a serious menace to the
freedom of the press, and that all
Americans should at once unite in Wig
orous protest against the enactment of
the measure, was the declaration yes
terday afternoon of Prof C. S. Long
acre, secretary of the National Re-
ligious Liberty Association, a branch
Of the general conference of Seventh
day Adventists.
Speaking at the opening session of
the convention of the denomination. in
TaKoma Park, Prof. Longacre attacked
the Gallivan bill, denouncing its pro-
visions as being even more drastic
than those of the Russian press CEN
sorship.
This proposed legislation to restrict
the freedom of the press is a trumpet
blast from the reactionary forces" he
said. Every American patriot will
raise his voice in protest against any
movement whose OBJECT it is to muzzle
the press.
Contemplates Autocratic Censorship.
''Tbis proposed legislation aims to
place the newspapers in the hands Of
an autocratic censor of the press, ac-
cording to the system that has been In
vogue in Russia and Turkey. 1t even
goes. further than the powers which
are delegated to the supreme auto
cratic censor of the Russias. He can
not condemn or shut out of the mails
any paper or book which has not re-
ceived his personal investigation as to
it's merits or demerits.
The Gallivan bill proposes that the
Postmaster General shall exclude from
the mails not only all publications
which are but which are represented
to be a reflection on any form of re-
igious worship practiced or held sacred
by any citizens of the United States. "
Evening star., 1915-02-02
WHEN THE SKIN
|TCHES, BURNS,
APPLY POSLAM

Poslam will do all that you can
! expect of an efficient remedy for
the skin. and usually much more.
Stops itching with first application
readily removes Pimples. Black
{ heads and Blemishes, clears IN
I famed skin overnight: controls and
J eradicates virulent, itching Eczemas
J Assuredly Poslam is the remedH
\ for YOUR use whenever the skin
ails. Every day sees its successful
work repeated in cases.
{ Your druggist sells Poslam- For
( free sample write to Emergency
( Laboratories. 81 West 10Th street.
} New York.
} Poslam Soap. delightfully."- rich
and wholesome: for toilet and bath;
% cents and Is cents.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Jim CROW" CAR REPORT
IS LAID BEFORE HOUSE
Fines Provided for Those Refusing
to Ride in Proper
Sections.

The full report on the Jim Crow
District committee today. with, an
amendment providing fines and impris-
onment for persons who refuse to ride
in the proper compartment of a car.
The report was written by Representa-
tive Caraway of Arkansas. A minority
report will be filed by Representatives
Mapes and Walters.
The Caraway report reads:
After thorough consideration the
committee believes the bill as amended
should be enacted into law. The bill
as amended provides that the compart-
ments or sections to be occupied by
the different races should he desig-
mated and the members of each race
confined to the section set apart for its
accommodation. This could entail but
little if any expense in it's enforcement,
and for that reason the transpor-
tation companies could not object to
it's enactment. This is all the more true
by reason of the fact that most street
cars in the District of Columbia have
central entrances, and one end of the
car to be occupied by the white people
and one end by the negroes could be
designated by signs.
Friction Between Races.
The committee, however. above all
this. is moved to report the bill favor
ably by reason of the fact that there
are constant friction and unpleasant ex-
periences between members of the two
races under the conditions as they now
exist. The committee believes that 1t
will benefit the members of each race.
and add to their comfort, If this Dill
becomes a law. Inasmuch as equal ac-
commodations are required for the
members of the two races, neither race
can feel that discrimination has been
practiced against it. and therefore
neither can feel humiliated blythe en-
forcement of this act should it become
law. Experience in all the states
where laws of similar nature have been
enforced testifies to the advantages of
an act of this kind.
THE committee has thought wise to
empower the conductors. motormen and
passenger travel with police authority
to the extent of enforcing the provi-
sions of this act. 1t is not thought to
be just to impose penalties upon the
transportation companies for failure
to comply with the provisions of this
act without giving to their employees
power to enforce it's provisions.
Better Conditions Predicted.
1--WE confidently believe that if this
bill is enacted into law it's enforcement
will result in the betterment of condi-
tions between the white people and
negroes in the District of Columbia,
and will reduce to minimum the fric-
tion which present conditions some
times render serious. For these rea-
sons and others which present them
selves to the minds of the committee
we recommend that the amendments
proposed by the committee be adopted
and the bill as amended do pass"
The amended bill also grants police
powers to conductors and motormen
for enforcing the act.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Two Bankruptcy Petitions Filed

Minnie w. Thorne, dressmaker of
1434 N street northwest, has filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. She
lists her debts at s2,3O7.51 and esti-
mates her assets at $66417 She is
represented by Attorney c. F. Kin
sheloe.
The Consolidated Drug Company
manufacturing druggists at 1921 F
street northwest has also gone into
bankruptcy. In its voluntary petition
the company schedules it's assets at
$2,3O807 and says it's indebtedness is
$2,12O.32. Attorneys M. Duckett & Son
filed the petition.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Liability of Interstate Carriers.

The House commerce committee has
favorably reported the Senate bill to
make interstate carriers liable for
actual losses or damage of shipments
regardless of liability limitations. The
measure makes exceptions of commodi-
ties concealed by wrapping and those
for which rates have been based on
declared values.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

I first election to Congress. In the war
with Spain he served as private IN
the 1st District of Columbia Nolui-
teer Infantry. The men of his oid
company and regiment. In conjunction
with the Spanish War Veterans gen
erally propose to tender him recep-
tion when he comes to this city next
month.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
National Officers.

Officers of the national association
are: NJ. +. Farley, president; Neil Bon
ner of Philadelphia. first vice president;
Thomas J. Burke of Springfield, Mass,
second vice president; Thomas G. Hayes
of Newark. N. j., treasurer; Robert ].
Halle of Chicago, secretary. Hugh F.
Harvey Of Washington il chairman of
the congressional committee.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Minister calling on inmate of
prison)-Remember, Mr.. kenney, that
stone walls do not prison make, nor
iron bars a cage.
Kenney-Well, they've got me hyp-
Noticed, then: that's all.-Dallas News.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Recognized.

From the Houston Post.
II saw my boyhood chum today. the
one that has become a millionaire"
Did he recognize you?"
IT guess so. He turned a corner
when he saw me coming"
Evening star., 1915-02-02
The Statesman's Way.
Philadelphia Ledger,

After a statesman has obtained for
his district all the public improvements
needed, what the other fellow wants be-
comes a "pork-bar'l grab
Evening star., 1915-02-02
GEN. JESUS CARRANzA
SLAIN BY SANT|BANEz
Brother of First Chief and His Son
Among the Prisoners
Executed.

LAREDO. Tex, February Gen.
Jesus Carranza, his son. Abelardo, and
1gnacio Peraldi, relative. were exc
cuted by Gen. Santibanez, former con-
stitutiona1ist general, who detected to
Zapata. according to a telegram re-
cefved by the widow of Gen. Carranza
from the first chief at Vera Cruz.
Jesus Carranza was executed because
Gen. Venustiano Carranza refused to
pardon Santibanez and receive him
again as one Of his generals.
Advices received here from Vera Cruz
shortly after the capture of the first
chiefs brother said SantibaneZ in
formed Venustiano Carranza that
Jesus CarranZa would be executed un-
less Santibanez were restored to his
command. and constitutionalist troops
which had been operating against him
recalled.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Augusta-Atlantic Coast Line.
3:05 pm. daily. Drawing room state
room cars Tues. Thurs. Sat. 14O6 New
York ave. n.w.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Pardon Is Refused.

1t was said then that the first chiefs
reply was that his brother was willing
to die for the cause if necessary, and
that he (Venustiano Carranza) would
have to see him die, rather than pardon
SantibaneZ
Mrs. Jesus Carranza, refugee here.
in announcing the death of her hus-
band, said Gen. Venustiano CarranZa,
the first chief of the Mexican constitu-
tionalists, had telegraphed her he
would send troops to recover the body.
Gen. Jesus CarranZa and his staff
were taken prisoners recently near San
Geronimo on the isthmus of Tehuante-
pee. The members of CarranZa's staff.
according to reports, were executed i'm
mediately.
Announces Price of Their Safety.
Jesus Carranza, his son, Abelardo,
and 1gnacio Peraldi were held prison.
ers for a time by Santibanez, who de-
manded as the price of their safety that
Venustiano Carranza cease operations
in that territory.
The father, mother, wife and other
members of Gen. Santibanezs family
were recently reported as captured in
the state of Jalapa and sent to Vera
Cruz, where constitutionalists said they
would hold them pending disposition of
Jesus CarranZa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
@ahrenb es auter ben be1tIde1

@abreno es 11nter BEN bentiden
&eerfiibrern feinen ein3igen gibt, ser
nidt nit &eipeft bon Dem 6einbe
iprG9e un6 anitan6slos 6ie lol6att=
iden Gugen6en Ser 6ran5oien, Ser
g%ngldn6er nn6 Biz 81 einem gepti=
fen @ra6e o119 Ser &ulien a1erffGinn-
tie, bat ii@ General 5rend, Ser
~@0diHtomman6ieren6e Ser engliiden
nidt geniert, Elm Snterbiem
los5ulaiien, bos IN Ser 8ebauptltng
gipfeIt, sic 6euti6e Mrmee lei 6ege=
neriert un6 an militdrii6er Sibtig=
felt peoer Ser fron80iii6en no@ Der
getpa6ien. @it elmer fin=
oii9en @rablerei %er0ffnete er bereits
6os Snterbietp, 6enn er berit9erte,
sic eng1ii9e &abollerie babe ii6 To-
fort ser 6erti@en meit ~Mberlegen &C.
5eigt. Son elmer iol6en 1eberlegens
beit farn bo@ b0ditenS inioferm Die
Me6e iein, als Die englif@e @aboaerie
bel DEM beriibmten &id5ug bon
Mons 10 idnem a11sriB, 6aB felb1t 6ie
gut berittene rtn6 tpabrli@ nidt lang
fame 6eut19e &abanerie iie ntdt Elm,
3ubolen bermo@te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Ser @rflarumg bes grtedtiden

Ser GrflGrmns BEG 9riedtiden
|EbronfoIgers, SOB er bon &om, mo-
er mebrere Sage gum Bei19 metlte,
nu9 Mtben 5urudfebre, UNI 1etne1r
@uter bei ser Misunderstanding Der
MeutralitGt @riedenlan6s gu nnter=
Itmte11, iit eine Grflarung ser griedi-
l6en Megierl1ng auf bem 6ube ge=
folgt, Ole fi9 in gleider &t4t1rng be-
megt. Dieie @%rflarung 6iirfte BORT
mo man ji9 immer mod &offnung
gema6t bot, @rie6enlan6 fir 6en
Dreiberban6 getpinnen 5u fonner>
ols folte Dou6e empfun6en &peroen.
Denm iie beiagt fur5 uno binoig, 6oB
Sic griediide @egiernng ni@t oie Mb-
ii6t babe, ii6 aus ibrer 1eutrolen
Soltmng ber6rangen 511- laiien. SOB
6teie grfIdrung unmittelbar nob
6en 8eimde 6es grtedifden &ronF
prin8en am itolieniiden &origsbofe
obgegeben miro, un6 ft@ irboltlid
init ser grfIGr1ng 6es bulgarii9en
Tremiermimiters iber 811lgoriiens
MeutrolitGt 6edt, ma6t Tie aus nabe=
liegenoen @riin6en 6oppelt beadtens=
mertb.