davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-10-28
NOTES BY OBSERVER.

The Register week or two ago de-
plored the fact that walnut trees are not
as numerous now as they were some
years ago, and that consequently walnuts
are far from plentiful. II newspaper re-
ports are 10 be believed, walnut trees will
be still more scarce, for it is said that the
country is being secured for black walnut
lumber with which to make gun stocks
for the millions of rifles being manufac-
tured in this country for the European
belligerents. The experience OF hun
dred years or more has proven that wal
nut is superior TO all other woods for gun
stocks, and nothing else has been found
as an acceptable substitute. II the war
keeps up, this means that every walnut
tree will become so valuable that it is
more than likely TO find its way into mar
ket. This will be hard on the small boy,
who looks forward to the fall season when
he can 90 out along the country lanes and
byways and load his little wagon with
walnuts. What an important time this
was when Observer was kid. In those
days boy was not supposed to be prop
erly prepared for winter unless ne had
about barrel OF hulled walnuts laid by
in some good, dry place. What fun it
was to gather them How certain trees
were esteemed because their walnutS
were a bit larger than usual or hulled
easily! Many's The Saturday we have
gone forth with our very Oldest clothes
on and spent the day heaping up piles OF
the nuts and then hulling them until our
hands were brown and black with a stain
that remained for weeks. Logging them
TO town was often an arduouS task, but
the toll was amply recompensed when on
rainy days or winter nights the nuts were
cracked and the fat kernels proved such
toothsome dainties. And sugar mosies
and walnut taffy = um UNI Observer
doesn't believe that the small boys now
adays are as much interested gathering
walnuts as they were some forty years
ago. Probably this is because there are
so many other goodies more easily OBJ
tanned.
Walnut timber was so plentiful in the
early days that fortunes in it were wasted
in various ways. II was used for making
fences-we have seen plenty OF walnut
palings enclosing yards and gardens and
rails about the fields. We have actually
burned it up as cord wood. Old settlers
have told us that a hundred years or more
ago the finest OF trees were burned in
clearings simplyto getrid of them. Those
logs would be worth lot ofmoney today.
We suppose there is not walnut grove
in all this section, the only trees that are
left being those that have grown up here
and there along the fences or in rock
brakes in the fields. Some forty years
ago walnut was in great demand for fur
nlture, and beautiful and massive articles
were popular in the home. Then came
the age OF quartered oak, and walnut lost
its popularity. Now it is coming in again,
the lighter wood from the English walnut,
known as Circassian walnut, being both
expensive and popular.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-10-28

Do not talk about what you would do
if you only had the chance. The men
who have moved the world made their
own chances seeing opportunities TO do
little things, they seized upon them, and
did them we'll
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-10-28

William Henderson. a Georgia black
smith, who occasionally makes artificial
limbs, has just invented an artificial leg
and foot which is so near the real thing
that the toes wiggle. One man who is
using the product claims that corn de-
veloped on one OF the toes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-10-28

your letter will
say, I had been
failing in health
for wo years -
most of the time
was not able to
a ttend to my
household duties.
Weakness peculiar
to women was my
trouble and 1 was
getting very bad
but, thanks to DR..
pierce,s medicines
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-10-28

Speaking OF trees, what an improve
ment there has been in the shade trees
of Shepherdstown since Observer was a
boy. Then the mulberry and the Silver
leaf were the principal shade trees, with
here and there sugarnut and linden.
The mulbenies were not particularly
beautiful, but it was fun for The boys
when they shed their leaves IN the tall,
for after frost the street would be car
peted with them and the big piles we
gathered were sufficient TO hide a small
regiment OF children. The old silverleafs
grew to enormous size. Remember those
in front OF the Chapline house on Main
street, where the postoffice is now To-
Gated /? And in front of Rickard' S store ?
And what tales that old giant al Snyder's
blacksmith shop could have told had its
whispering leaves been able to repeat all
that they had seen and heard What a
crowd of old settlers used 10 gather there
10 discuss public and private affairs. So
far as we know, there are now but two
OF them left, John Keesecker and Henry
Cookus, both OF whom are away up in
the eighties. The little old blacksmith
shop has been replaced by big garage
and automobile repair shop and the tree
has long since disappeared. In those
DAYS the most visionary never dreamed
OF such a thing as an automobile, scores
of which now dash past the place every
day. Times have truly changed
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-10-28

"There's one consolation about being
in Jail, num-"
"What is it, my poor man p
"After once 90 to bed nobody here
makes me get up and 60 down to be sure
that the back doors locked"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-10-28

For any itchiness OF the skin, raSheS,
chap, pimples, ETC., try Doan'S Ointment.
SOC at all drug stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-10-28

Feel languid, weak. run down? Head
ache? Stomach "off 2" A good remedy
is Burdock Blood BItters. Ask your
druggist. Price S1.O. Z
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-10-28

The time when Il really counts TO be
the hero ofyour college class Is, not now,
but twenty years from now.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-10-28

Another wood that is in demand be-
cause OF the war is willow, which is used
for making artificial limbs. Many thou
sands of soldiers in Europe have lost
leg, sometimes both OF them, and their
governments have undertaken TO supply
them with artificial limbs. 1t is said that
contracts for millions OF dollars worth OF
them have been let in this country, and
great quantities OF willow are needed
There are fea willows lett il this section.
There used to be some enormous trees Of
this sort. Around the pond at Morgan's
spring, now owned by DR.. Crawford,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-10-28
T.W. WOOD e SONS.
SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Va.


Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some.
thing distasteful- They win Ike kexau
Orderiies-a mild laxative that tastes
Ike sugar. Sold only By uss 10 cents.
Owens 4 Miller.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28

She was too genuine to pretend not
to understand.
Mrs. Peyton frowned. of course
Ever since the acquaintance began he
has been sending you flowers, taking
you to lunch and to ride. It's better
that everything should be settled be-
fore you 60"
But I'm not at all sure"
THAT you want to marry him? Why
of course you'll marry him. He can
give you everything-wealth, position.
influence. It's wonderful oppor-
tunity to come in the way of a coun
try school teacher"
Buff | do not love him."
Mrs. Peyton laughed scornfully.
Love! Oh. you little ninny. No
body marries for love nowadays. It's
money that counts
Lois understood now what had
brought about virginia's marriage
with the bald, elderly man she met
occasionally at the dinner table.
You always lacked worldly wis
DOM" Mrs. Peyton added with some
asperity "But for my intervention
you would have thrown yourself away
on Ward Winthrop two years ago-a
struggling artist without dollar"
Lois face became white. Instantly
she was on her feet.
Virginia" she gasped, L never
| understood why Ward went without
a word. had felt so sure that he
| he-cared You were visiting me at
the time | remember. Did you-send
| him-away?"
"Of course not. you little fool! How
can you think it?"
Lois leaned forward, trembling
slightly, and looked straight into her
cousins guilty face. But before she
could speak one of the maids ap
| peared to announce the carriage. and
she slipped thoughtfully into heI
| wraps.
Mrs. Vandyke's, parlors were filled
| to overlooking with fashionably
| dressed men and wonen. II was the
| usual crush-music, flowers, ravish
ing toilets As the newcomers were
making the slow round ot the rooms
Virginia Peyton dropped sharI
whisper into her companions ear.
Look, There he is. lies coming
this way. This may be your las
chance, remember"
Gordon Vance paused beside them
his handsome face deeply flushed. .
was watching for you, Miss Barton
he said.
Lois eyes dropped under his ARDEN
gaze. She was at the parting of the
ways. The momentous question mus
soon be answered, and the thought ter
rified her. There was cowardly i'm
pulse to run away-escape from
all.
But marriage with this man mean
the elimination of many bitter-swee
memories from her sore heart Col
don Vance was cultivated S@-S~pi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Discouraaing Race Suicide.

England grants rebate In taxation
to fathers of families; France is con.
sidering bill for paying cash bo-
muses. to government employees with
children and the German employees
with children and the German borough
of Schoeneberg, which comprises a
large part of south and southwest Ber-
lin, pays premiums to municipal en-
ployes who have more than two chill
dren. The increased cost of living
has produced marked tendency to-
ward the two-child standard in Ger
man towns. Schoenberg will hence
forth pay $3.50 a month to every en-
ploye, married or widower, who has
three children; SO month for four
children, 1915 for five, $425 for six,
and IS for families of more than six
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Habit of Promptness.

Once you form a habit of being
prompt to meet all your engagements,
you will find it just as easy to be
prompt as to be tardy. Work con-
scientiously until the habit is formed
and the whole of your life will be
the easier for it.
Occasionally, of course, with the
best of intentions delays occur that
cause us to keep others waiting. 1t
is always good plan, therefore, when
you are going to meet somebody in
a strange place to arrange beforehand
that if you are detained you will tele-
phone to some point to which the per-
son you are going to meet can tele-
phone-and so you can let each other
know what has happened
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
At the
Parting of
the Ways
By Francis A. Corey

Copyright. 1910. by Associated Literary Press.l
Lying back in her big easy chair
with the red freight playing over
her jewels and laces, Mrs. Taylor Pey-
ton was a picture of luxurious ease.
Young, beautiful, fabulously rich,. the
prizes of life had been showered Law
isly upon her. Lois Barton could not
understand why her proud face wore
that look of weary discomfort.
This six weeks visit with her city
cousin had given 10 Lois, herself, her
one taste of real luxury. 1t was all
very wonderful She felt, sometimes.
like a person transported to land OF
enchantment. She had enjoyed every
moment. But her visit was drawing
to a close. Soon, she must return to
the drudgery of the school room.
A flush sprang to her cheeks,
kindled by a sudden thought. She,
too, could live in a beautiful house
with servants at her beck and call
buy her gowns at the big shops pat,
onized by her cousin Virginia! Fate
had thrown a golden apple in her
way. Shes,need not go back to the
old treadmill round, the uncongenial
tasks, unless she chose to.
Outward Winthrop! Well, what
of him? 1t was two years since he
had left Surry without bidding her
goodby. In all probability she
would never see him again. The
surest cure for her aching heart was
to set up the image of another in the
shrine so long kept sacred to him.
Meanwhile Virginia Peyton, on the
other side of the dancing fire, was
looking her over approvingly.
"My DEAR" she said, That simple
white gown is in excellent taste. A
country girl shouldn't make herself
too smart at city functions. want
ed you to look your best tonight. Cor
! don Vance will be at the reception
He Is very fastidious. With men o.
his temperament, trifles turn the scale
| shall let him know that you return
home the last of the week. / think he
will come to the point before thu
evening is over"
ooh, | hope mott" Lois exclaimed
with a sudden revulsion of feeling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28

she might love him in time. The
prospect of becoming his wife wouio
have dazzled most girls in her posi-
ton. 1t would be madness to throw
away this matrimonial prize.
Let us find quiet spot where we
can talk" he pleaded presently 1
have something particular to say 10
you"
Lois gave frightened gasp. Clan
cling around, as If for protection, sne
saw her cousin suddenly change Color
stare right ahead with tense express
sion, then wheel about and come
swiftly toward her.
I'm faint-ill! These rooms are
sitting" Virginia painted. Please
take me home, Mr.. Vance. Lois, get
your wraps and come quickly.
But Lois suspicious had been
aroused by this sudden indisposition'
CHANGING curiously toward the upper
end of the long room she saw tali'
misunderstanding man talking an
imatedly with their hostess. 1t was
Ward Winthrop!
One long-drawn, startled BREATH
and the girls sweet lips came To-
gether in a straight line "A dozen
thronging emotions all at once re-
solved themselves into fixed deter
mination, Virginia put out detaln-
ing hand, but she shook 1t on.
81 mean to know the truth she
said in a resolute voice.
"Have you no pride-no shame!''
Virginia cried angrily. After that
mans shabby treatment"
Ward Winthrop flushed, then
paled. when he saw her coming. His
eyes had been drawn to her face as
by a magnet. Something in her ex'
preston quickly changed his cold NOD
of recognition into a cordial hand
clasp.
you, Lois? What surprise! I'm
delighted to see you again"
He looked at her wistfully, with
curious intentness. Mrs. Vandyke
conscious of something unusual in the
situation, discreetly turned away The
two were left standing by themselves
Lois could hear the pounding OF hel
own heart above the throb OF the mu
sic, the babble of gay voices; but the
mans eager face swan mistily before
her eyes.
| Lois, dear, what is it?" he bent te
whisper. "Do you feel that you made
a mistake in not answering my lettel
two years ago."
your letter." she repeated. 81 re
ceived no letter from you.
81 wrote the morning left Surry
giving the address to which an answer
was to be sent. | was called ava!
Unexpectedly. | hadn't time to come
and bid you goodby. I asked you II
that letter If you would marry me
when | won out | watched the malls
for many days. but no answer eve
came. OF course, concluded you hat
taken that way to let me know IN!
hopes were futile"
A sudden brightness went owe
Lois face like flood of spring sun
shine.
|
Ward" she said softly. Il think un
derstand why"
What would you have answered
it had?" he interrupted eagerly. ina
is what matters. | can ask you t.
marry me with clear conscience
For | have made good! Fame ant
fortune are mine. love you NOR
than ever. Have | any chance OF win
ming what is of greater consequenc
to me than anything else in the who'll
world?"
Lois glanced back to where Gordol
Vance and Virginia were standing, an
a SILVER went over her The mex
moment she was smiling happily int
her lovers face. ooh, Ward, you di
not come too soon," she said in sol
bling whisper. 81 was at the partin
of the ways. might have taken tn
one that led forever away from you!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Improved. Torpedo.

The dirigible torpedo of New
York inventor is propelled electrically
guided by single insulated wire, and
kept at the requireds distance below
the surface by an automatic depth
regulator. At the will Of the operator
a jet of water or a beam of light can
be thrown up from the torpedo to
show the exact location reached.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
LYONS Chief Industry.

The ancient city of Lyons. the third
city in France, with population of
100000, vies with Milan in importance
in the worlds silk industry. No few,
er than 10000 people-men. women
and children-are employed in the
factories.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Submarines.

1t is almost impossible to fix the
precise date of the origin OF the idea
of the submarine boat. 1t is hundreds
of years old, to say the least. The
practical submarine is. of course, quite
modern, dating back not more than nj
teen or twenty years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Sources Of Tin Ore.

Most Of the worlds sources OF tin
ore are either stationary or recediEg
in output, Bolivia Of all countries
alone giving promise of permanence
and future growth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
When the Time Will Come.

Man With Paper-"Here's a preach
er in Syracuse, New York. declares
that the time will come when there
will be no liars in the world" Pes
simist-"well, the world is due to
end sometime. canadian Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
To Protect Picture Frames.

Crate a fresh, raw onion, and apply
the juice, full strength, with a soft,
clean brush to the gilt frames. This
not only removes all former traces of
flies, but will prevent their alighting
upon the frame or the picture in it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Common Occurrence

You cannot put a criminal on his
honor" declares a prominent neuro
pathologist. Perhaps not, but a Grim.
inal sometimes puts one over on his
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
So to Speak.

Little Ruth had not been FEELING
well for a few days. so her mother
called in the doctor He prescribed
castor oil. "oh, mamma" cried Ruth
that's my favorite hate"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Beats the Seismoaraph.

Earthquakes cause electric waves,
and an Italian Scientist has invented
apparatus which has registered them
several minuates before seismographs
have shown earth movements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Ancient "Saunterer."

A "saunterer" in the old day was
one who had made pilgrimage to the
Sainte Terre, the Holy Land. The
connection between the word and
place is clear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Good Reason.

Why do autocratic governments try
to muzzle the press?'
They don't want 1t to make any
biting comments
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Keen Feminine Eye.

Not merely do the women seem to
relish housekeeping, but they claim
they can see difference in the ap
pearance of the rooms after the fur
niture is all put back.-South Bend
News-Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-28
Harmony.

Willie-The dresses this season are
to be very short dearie.
Hubby-Then they'll just match my
pocket, pet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-07
ls 3 aptteI !.

RarI Qoolf erIttt in Der Jlaht eis
ue1 beftigen Qnfaa nit bobem 5ies
Der, 6as cine fol9e S4nd6e str
JcIge bate. baB Ct gu6tigt NOR, am
anoerR Mlorgen i'm gett gu bIeiben.
" lag Ttiq 6o nit sei9IoFenen aus
gen; ieiue 8eiiAts5uge nnreu eingss
fallen feline 4ugen lagen tief In ben
6lduIi9 %gefdrbtsn 56blen, feline Dans
gen bsbedte cine fable 9ldFe. 70 bab
er fat ME elm Sterbenoer auss
iab. g1ur al unb gu 6ffnete .r bic
augen, I'm blin5eIn6 einsm Gonnens
itra6l gu fOlgtn, Der ii6 bura bic
gef4lofentn 9orbdnge in bas 3tms
rer iiabl.
gr jam aber tein 2eben ua4, oas
bislan9 i'm S6atten 0o6iugsflofen
mar, bis Die Some oes Slides
aud i'm auf5useben i9isn, Biz iif
aud ibm oas glitli9s 2ano 5ffnen
ioAts, 8o6 muir DON ferne ioute er
e. I9auen, MIR ubHsn bas Slid, nur
ben Bioerfhein Der Gonne ieben, Der
ieinsn 2ebenstDsg Hi9t erbeasn tnnns
.ts. llnb ieBt dibIts er. baB bas
.guos nabs mar, OaB lem 2sben gar
balo inJ1dAt uuO Jiniternis beriinter
rlroe; iDelA ein gor mar CT Da.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-07

- H
0.It hf RH
tff asHaa nfl4
as.H
F4ftee ~ HnMsE
,sw rf faMm5nta6
NV NM rs tHl,sie ssntf
.e,. tt6f ~
ssK aTt
.s,,sS s,si rst faa9a. ie f.Ht
.s., ,tgrsaIs6 s IN tt
aa. tst.. eei,t.a psfiW lrs#i
r.. ges ~ a1 ak I'M Wsii iti
NAN, ,9.n a~satielsai M tfgl
~ @ss M sgts5rst8. G.es ars
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-07


es
a
tN
~. sei
sHlt
tRAlseat ~
sllt 'nl..s ptn
" e'as.a lu'..n
PIG ll'A IVY
Feest wv
AtHat retf
Dig 1U S.''n 49, -. 80.
lsQff Aaa, 4" ~,
nefosa. 20 ''''' '''.sa
Afla' 4,e..
~ w. n'A' w. IN wv
esf AslsEisa1' ost 49,
Sanp asssl'1H Hl..'. ~ IS
puBHhg 5a osDuillQ lI'sH, ''ss. .n
Ger alels Vst uu'sSoea ssa 49,
Ssqnshs'a's.ss" ~. HI 80 49,.
Jstaiails guy, ~ ms.
ih1ilasA %ss5sH ull' $50 49, 81,
an otHsH Nepehatlui1N ~ ~
AraniqeH has's wv ~ @1tH' -
oer Aatsa get PllSH5~
oanls VT wv, tltsssNs.'
aarl AooI HD@ ulsls1os I'm ga.
9ulleaaila4. l's4i !.
Iribs la9slnD Vuloa, ~ ~
trortsf 9'eala lIunlsl $500 ~
ais man staup'. ~ ~ ~
0ensmaQs Jug Mall'
Qalo, oas 9lgl N.lt ~ 6s
NH Rpusa pug luUH t9'sost
DTia9sn. @q' y W.
eEpfe @fuille seiegSl' u -"
Pen man sslllel Sta. 9essDsn ~
oe lsgl o0q sIull uHp o s'tr ~ n u
1~.uulsi;, a. - 4tsiT, mos
Aull sl6ug1s ~ M 80 m;. ,s5ts
ala' unl.. u's 60 ais.o ~ ~ XII,
49, NM. ri H.,
ac ~ ~ e, mn,
III ~ ~ 49, 'nfs.n etr,,%sI
=. IVY. !" '' Ms a. tnn5t,
hsss''ss $3.50 - MATS j. ms;r
az ~ '.- pan a. sHt.s rsira.
@ 80" as,a ~ T,nn Il >, Ssn,
3 1sg 49, Naf.;ns a;4t IN, I'M.
nul. n..ans7 ~ = ' go ~ Z 9 J. 5brsr,
~ rtsm msrn q
@ns'. ~. IN ~ na s-oansts n.n~
D1'D "', 60 ~ "a ,n;4 fa7sa >,
- ~. tx L H. gf,,~a rc o.
D.I", ~" - go X
a's ~ n.y. rsts. Z, gt;,,r,
~ x W Tts ;nr,sr sr,eo- 49,,
SaS ~ "' ~. nos IA ~
an $3.50 "s S,' IL IA ,,n M n, 81
totsnsTos
~
LODI laB tal5slp''ts ~
~ I'm aHl Dse 4ussN s'Pa[ ~.
lmipst a'alenp ! pspsAp pDt ulsl
@lleoetg pe urls6 s.llsm aaump
9ous lOuis q psh' y St!psp'tn
y iaan w w ga s4 gsD, ~
oeil oiaUtt ouS 49, ~
lept' Gr ~ w ~. l''A s1ss'' Xxx ~
lsn GUY ny gsltAsII. 0 III
paahsls LIZ q NY " w az. tapst 10y
HlD U8lLeL. GDlIe tL iLIta tIl @lJAk'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-07
(JOrtieBuns fOlat)


3a4ndrste. 3abEar5ts
iino Qeute bon ipIioeitsm @bardtter.
6Obles ouloeu ie ni6t uno allies
fallen lie an Der Dur5et an. Sbr
5ebler 1T Die 5eiebeit, bsnn
am litbftsn - reinen ite aus.