davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-05

Financial Difficulties Of
Alabama Like Those
Of West Virginia

That the prohibitionists almost entire
iy iya,rs . vital feature of state govern
msnt, has already been en- phasized by
the relating of the experiences of Wee
Virginia, where il was necessary To call
three sessions Of tue legislature TO read
j-st the methods for raising taxes; and
it has already been pointed ont that the
tax rate Of the state is nov higher than
during war times. AlabsbamA - having
similar troubles. and Governor Hender-
son recently made a statement to the Ell
feet that the deficit in the state amount
ell 10 e., So 600. of which sum xI,l75.
900 was the state warrants issued by the
Comptroller. but unr-deemed by the
treasurer The condition is similar to
that which formerly existed in frontier
sommurities where local loan sharks
waxed fat by discounting the public's
paper at anywhere from ten tn twenty
i've per cent Even the public school
teachers have been among the sufferers
The Governor states that as payments
directed by law u he made % the pub
lie school fund and the pension fund on
SEPTEMBER 90, amount TO approximately
500, oJO that. therefore, the deficit i'm
the revenues OF the state on the first day
OF the present month would be in excess
nf nh million .4sfIar. 10 -
ing in the hole at the present writing at
rate of sixty thousand dollars a month !;
but she may find soiace in the fact that
she Is in about the same sort OF pickle as
other prohibition states Just before
prohibition came into force the state
treasury showed a surplus of more than
u, sl4, 900, and though this condition
has been growing gradually worse until
Il would be regarded as q state OF insol-
vency IN private enterprise, the prohi-
bitionists still take comfort i'm the old al
lance attacked by former President
Roosevelt aud Clifford Pinchot as an ''of-
fensive and defensive coalition between
the tax-dodging corporations and the
protibitionists OF the state" These two
interests have kept the state "klting'' its
credit for years. Alabamians agree that
the state Is very wet in spots. but that
they are not blindly partisan to the issue
and Its treasury breaking tendencies, ws-
indicated when Oscar Underwood de.
feated Colonel Hobson, when the latter
tried TO ride into the senatorship on the
prohibition issue.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-05
PA6ETON

Rev. Boxdsle preached twice sundsy
- g. Sohn Baptist church. There sss
IN unusually large attendance sund.,
evening.
hs. W. Y. Jackson. cf Evansville. O.
80 the guest Of Der daughter. Mis- vii.
y Jackson. Tor Few days. She was o..
ssnpen'ed by William Csrdwell OF GARY.
hss Ruby p. Brown. o. Gary. ~ss vi.-
nlng the teacher last week.
kev. and Mrs. Gardner are srtt,ed IN
sheir 80 home.
Rsvs- Gardner and Brown visited
suhooi isss week. They both gave inter
ssae sslks 70 The pupils.
nn- Assdn, wbo hes bssn nl. u able
O0oR
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-05

'OV1ItI11"tu ITVII IT III
section
Too much can not be sail m prai-- Of
Rev. Reed and his very ho-patabie peo-
pie Tor the royal manner IN VIII. eta they
TOOK care Of the visitors Nothing VA
LETT undone by either the pastor or hi.
good people q make our Wit peasant
Rev Rel u doing great work ina thu
held and - much beloved ~ hi- people
The next session Of tie Union will D.
II Graham. Va, January ss,h a. q 18th.
next.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-05
PROGRESS
IN SCHOOL
(Continued from Page One }

Although conditions in Europe Just
preceding the opening Of the school term
led those in charge to fear q great falling
oh In attendance, this, happily, did not
nsterialize. There 9O7 BOYS and 63o
girls. representing thisty-two states and
territories and nineteen foreign countries
and colonies This does not include the
40 IN the practice school, called the
"Children's House.
Through our extension department. ="
says the report. I'VE hove been aiding
this year IN building rural schools, tn
people themselves contributing q certain
amount OF money. We hope during the
present year 10 build and equip ut least
iVo school-houses throughout the south. 4"
Among gifts mentioned 10 the donation
~ q. h. Cottrell & Sons Company Of
Westerly, X. /. and Chicago. IT,. of =
iour-roller, two-revolution printing pre-s
TO the school printing plant This press.
says DIR. Washington. supplies q genuine
and long-feIt want.
IN ORDER TO overcome the difficulty ex-
perienced BY graduates in acquiring fsrms
which they may work William g. VIII
coz one OF the trustees. and o numfer
OF other friends Of the school have pu -
chased so acres Of land nine mill,
from Tuskegee, and are giving opporu.
nifty u selected numt,er OF alumni o.
purchase FORTY acre fr.~&. .h~-<f -
longtime plan of payment. Already
sine families have settled on this tract
SCHOOL HAS HEAVY FIRE Loss.
Since ny lat report We have expert
enoed the mot disastrous Ere in the bic
tory OF the school," says the report
The burning Of a portion Of our hor-,
barn caused a money los Of eli, 432 and
the los Of twenty eight animals. W.
have received from insurance on both
1882. leaving the net loss g.. 40"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

This 10 a token that I am unframed.
Have Mr.. Kennedy give the rlna 20
the man at the eorner Of Williams and
erowniee az midnight tonlaht
and they will surrender me TO him.
ELAINE.
p. SHAVE him come alone or my
life will be In danger.
Il thought something like this would
happen" remarked Craig at length.
"oh," cried Aunt Josephine, Its
too good to be true"
We'll do IT," exclaimed Kennedy
quickly. only this is the ring that
well give them"
He drew from his pocket the replica
OF the ring which he had made and
showed It to Aunt Josephine. Then
he drew from another pocket the real
ring. replacing the replica.
Here's the real one he said in n
low tone. Guard II as you would you
life"
Aunt Josephine was worn out with
the sleepless nights OF worry since
Elaine's disappearance. After we had
gone. she tried to eat dinner. but found
that she had no appetite.
Although she had intended to eft up
until she received some word from
Kennedy that night. the long strain
had told on her. and In spite OF her
worry about Elaine, she decided, at
length. 10 retire.
Aunt Josephine, clasping the Jewel
case tightly. mounted the stairs and
entered her room. She locked the door
carefully and put the jewelry case un.
der her pillow. Then she switched of
the light.
A moment later n small piece OF the
vase seemed to break away fsu n the
rest OF the mosaic. as though It were
Knocked out from the inside. Then
n large piece fell out. and another.
At last from the strange hiding place
n 1.-THE figure. as shiny as though
bathed In oil, naked except for a loin.
cloth. seemed to squirm forth like a
serpent. II was WI Fang-the watch.
full eye which. literally as well as dgu.
ratively, had been leveled at us In
one form or another ever since the
kidnapping Of Elaine.
Silently he tiptoed TO the doorway
and listened. There vas not a sound.
Just as noiselessly then he went back
TO the library table and, mufiinI the
telephone bell, took down the receiver.
lie whispered a number. waited. then
whispered some directions.
A moment later he wormed his way
out Of the library and into the drawing.
room. on he went cautiously. snake.
like, up the stairs. until he came to the
door OF Aunt Josephine's room.
He bent down and listened. There
was no sound except Aunt Josephine's
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

breathing. Silently he drew from a
fold In the lo!n-cloth a screwdriyer and
removed the screws from the hinges OF
the door. Quietly he pushed the bed.
room door open. pivoting II on the
lock. just far enough open so that he
could slip through.
Creeping along the floor. like the
reptile whose sign he had assumed.
he came nearer and nearer Aunt Jo.
sephine's bed. AS he paused for a
moment his quick eye seemed 10 catch
sight OF the buiging lump under her
pillow. His long. thin hand reached
out and quietly removed the jewel case
from under her pillow.
In a country roadhouse Long Sin
VAS waiting patiently, The telephone
rang. and the proprietor answered.
Long Sin was at his side almost before
he could hand over the receiver. II
was Long Sins master. WI.
Beware" came the whispered mes
sage over the wire. Kennedy has
made a false ring. I'll get the real
one. BY the great Devil OF Cobb, you
must cut him on"
1T is done" returned Long Sin.
banging up the receiver in great ex,
element.
He hurried out OF the room and left
the r~oadhouse. Down the road In an
automobile. bound between two China.
men. one at her head and the other al
her feet, was Elaine, wrapped around
In blankets. not even her face Wis.
ible. The guards looked up startled
as Long Sin streaked out OF the
shadow to the car.
"ouick!" he ordered. THE maste,
will get the ring himself. / will take
care OF Kennedy"
An instant and they were gone. while
Long Sin skunk back into the shadows
from which he had come.
Through ths underbrush the willy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

Chinaman made his way 10 an old
barn.
In the dim light Of a lantern hang
ing from n rafter could be seen sew.
eral barrels in n corner. without a
moments hesitation Long Sin seized
n bucket and placed Il under the spig.
OF of one OF the barrels. The liquid
poured forth into the bucket, and he
emptied the contents on the floor. I'LL.
ing the bucket again and again and
swinging II right and left in every
direction, until the barrel had finally
run dry.
Then he moved over TO the window,
which he examined carefully. Satisfied
with what he had done. he drew a slip
OF paper from his pocket and hastily
wrote n note. resting the paper on an
old box. When he had finished writ.
ing he folded up the note and thrust
II into a little hollow-carved Chinese
figure. which he took also from his
pocket.
e~xtlnguished the lantern. letting the
moonlight stream fitfully through the
single window. Then he left the barn,
with both front and rear doors open.
Taking advantage OF every bit OF
shelter. he made his way across the
field In the direction OF the crossroads.
finally dropping down behind n huge
rock some yards from the finger post
that pointed each way to Williams and
Browniee
Late that night Kennedy left his
apartment prepared to follow the In.
structions in the note which had been
SO strangely delivered in the vase.
As he climbed into a roadster he
tucked the robe most carefully into q
corner under the leather seat.
For heavens sake. Craig" | gasped
from under the robe. let me have q
little air"
had taken my place under the robe
before the car was driven up In front
OF the apartment lest some emissary
Of WI Fang might be watching to see
that there was such a trick.
You'll get air enough when we get
started. Walter" he laughed back un-
der his breath, apparently addressing
the engine.
We had reached a point in the sub
urbs which was deserted. and I did
not recognize a thing when he pulled
up By the side of the road with a jerk.
a m later he pulled the robe
partly of me. and bent down as
though examining the batteries on
the side OF the car.
Get out on the other side in the
shadow OF the car, Walter" he wills.
pered hoarsely. Go down the road
a bit-only cut in and keep under GOV.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystihed by
n series OF murders and other crimes. The
principal clue 60 the crimina IL the warn.
signed with a "clutching hand" The
latest victim OF the mysterious assassin
II Taylor Dodge. the Insurance president.
His daughter, Elaine. employs Craig
Kennedy, the famous scientific detective,
TO try TO unravel the mystery. What Ken
nedy accomplishcs IL told by his friend,
Jameson, n newspaper n
After many fruitlcss attempts TO put
Elaine and Craig Kennedy out of the
way. the Clutching Hand IL at last found
20 be non other than Perry Bennett.
Eiaine's lawyer and the man she Is en-
ragged To marry. Benne fees to the
den OF one OF his Chinese criminals. Tho
Chinanan forces from Bennett the secret
OF the whereabouts OF f.Oco.Ooo. Then he
pend animation for months Kennedy
reaches Bennett's side Just after he has
lost consciousness and supposes him dead.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

er. This Is Williams avenue You1l
see a big rock. Hide behind II.
Ahead you'll see Brownlee avenue. BE
prepared for anything. | shall have
to trust the rest TO you. ! don't know
myself what's going TO happen"
slid out and wen along the edge
OF the road, as Craig had directed.
and finally crouched behind a huge
rock.
After a moment 10 give me a
chance, Craig himself left the car
pulled up close By the side OF the
road and went ahead on foot. At last
he came TO the crossroads just around
the bend, where, In the moonlight. he
could read the signs: Williams ave.
nue. and "Brownlee avenue" lie stood
there a moment.
Suddenly, at his feet in the dust OF
the road something heavy seemed to
drop. He looked about quickly. No
n was In sight.
He reached down and picked up a
little Chinese figure. Tapping it with
his knuckles he examined II ~curiously.
IL was hollow.
From the inside he drew out a piece
OF paper, He strained his eyes In the
moonlight and managed TO make out:
THE Serpent 10 all.wlse and his
fang 10 fatal. You have signed the
white girls death warrant"
Meanwhile ] had made my way
~stealthily. peering into the bushes and
careful not even 10 step on anything
hat would make a noise and was nov,
as ] have said. crouched behind the
big rock 10 which Craig had directed
me.
had begun 10 wonder whether Ken.
nedy might not have made a mistake
when. suddenly, from behind the
shadow OF another rock ahead OF me,
but toward Brownlee avenue. ! saw
q tall, gaunt figure OF a man stealthily
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-07-15

Inch by inch the pivoted rock moved
on its axis. They flashed their Ian
terms full on II and, as II moved. they
could see disclosed huge piles OF gold
and silver coins and bars and orna.
ments, n chest literally filled with
brililants. set and unset. rubies, EN-.
.ralds, precious stones OF every con.
ceivable variety. a cave that would
nave staggered even Aladdin.
For n moment they could merely
stand In avaricious exultation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
or INTEaEs 10 WOMEN
Ontn,leal Rrcad.

Pour over one and half even cups
Of rolled oats, two cups of boiling
water and let stand one hour. Add
one half cup Of molases, one-quarter
tablespoon of salt, one tablespoon OF
lard, one-half yeast cake dissolved in
one-half cup OF lukewarm water, Ave
even cups Of bread flour, enough
warm water to mix. Let rise over
night. This makes enough for two
loaves. Very good.
Potato Salad.
Slice cold potatoes, q small onion,
and one cold hard boiled egg into q
dish and sprinkle pepper and salt
over them. Take three tablespo ons-
full of vinegar, one of butter and heat
over boiling water. Let cool. then
pour over potatoes. Prepare in fore
noon for supper, as Its flavor Is bet
ter by standing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
moor, Dresses.

This is sort of goodwill Christmas offering from the
Parsonsouders Salons Of Dress After the early regular
business has been done herewere left 65 COATS SUITS
and dresses say customers that they are to have
the advantage of them at about half their usual prices
Fine Of the most desirable things in the collection
of those that are reduced.
$500 each.
The.dresses are mostly styles green OF blue
Charneuse and Serge Lingerie Taffea silk with
Serge.
Among the suits are some veveteens and coors
trimmed The Br loose farngand belt
ed models plain brown cen, navy blue and field mouse
Yowill find them large group to your LETT as you
step off the elevator be gone by store closing
Christmas eve.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
Plenty GIoUes For
Last Minute
Buyers

Kavser's SIX GlovesSilk
lined, with embroidered back,
black and white, white and
white and all black$1.00.
Kayse,'s Leatherette suasFG-
bic gloves-deep cuffs with wrist
strap, white only-$1.00.
Womem's Washable Doeshi',
Gloves-deep cuff, white only
$1.00.
Womem's Dressed Kid Gloves
in white and tan, with deep
cuffs in self back $500.
Women's acashable kid globes
in burnt ivory and tan, one
clasp /; with brown silk stitching
on back-$1.00.
Moments Como dress kid
gloves-in white and black, and
black and white, also our famous
Pigalle shade, with black and
white stitching on back So .25.
Wonten,s Cape sGloves one
clasp in tan, gray, black 81. 20.
(l1cin Floor East AisleO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
Rollins-Ashcraft.

a pretty parsonage wedding was
solemnized at 1880 o'clock Wednes-
day evening in the parsonage Of the
United Brethren church Of Adamston
when Miss leila 81. Ashcraft became
the bride Of Hugh b. Rollins. The
Rev. D. w. Cunningham, pastor of
the church, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins will live In Ad-
amston.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins are pop
ular in a wide circle Of friends, all
Of whom wish them q long and happy
married life. Mr.. Rollins is an em-
ployee Of the Owens bottle works.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
Parsonage wedding.

~ HarS0naSe Wedu1nE.
Andrew w. Cunningham and Alice
NJ. Layfeld. both Of Northview. were
married at 8 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon In the parsonage Of the
United Brethren church Of Adams
ton. The Rev. D. w. Cunningham,
pastor Of the church. performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunning
ham will live in the stansbury addi-
ton.
Mr.. Cunningham is a popular en-
ployee Of the stanadrd Milling Com
pany. while his bride Is popular In q
wide circle OF friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
THE PARSONS OLDERS COlNPANY

will be held at It's banking rooms In
lClarksburg, w. Va. on "Wednesday
the 10Th day Of January, 1915. at
10 O'Clock a. NJ, for the pilrpose Of
transacting such business as may
properly come before said meeting.
r. A. FARMLAND. Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23

Reading-Fifth grade pupils.
Recitation-Lela Cunningham.
Christmas Carol-Fourth grade.
Recitation-"The Love Box'-sec-
.ond grade boys.
"a ddle"-Arlene Cottrill.
Vical solo-Helen Lewis.
Violin 'Melodie de Couer"-A.
r. Stewart.
song2nsong Of the Fir Tree
Third grade girls.
"A Stitch ip Time Second grade
girls.
Dialogue-.Mother Christmas Gift
Seventh grade girls. x
Song-Fifth and sixth grade girls.
Fathers Christmas Presents
Clara and Ida Winemiller.
song-"santa Claus"-Third grade
Piano duet Misses Boyer and Grad
dock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
Litera,rIy Program.

Literary Program.
This is the program to be rendered
by the Industrial Literary Society
Thursday night:
Piano trio-Aiisses Boyer, LaDue
and Craddock.
Chorus-"C Christmas CAROL Seventh
and eighth grades.
observation-disclosures Smith.
Recitation-Paul Donahue.
Piano solo-Mildred Newth.
Calling Up Santa Claus7-First
grade girls.
Recitation-"Bones in Body"-
First grade boys.
song-''Merry Christmas" Fourth
grade girls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23

WANTED TO RENTs or 4 room
house, with modern conyeniences.
East end preferred. Call Bell
phone At4-J. +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23

LOST Thursday, on street. between
postoffice and 290 Clay street, q
ladies gold watch. Finder return
to Telegram Office or to Money Or
der window at postoffice and re-
ceiye reward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
True Values ''
! SOCIAL AND
PERsO
Pound Party for Pastor.
CONTINUED from PAGE T'ras
aaneceaaescaxraea1ea1an'a11a:

The congregation OF the Baptist
church at New Fair Grounds gather
ed at the home Of the pastor the
Rev. A. Bailey, Tuesday evening and
gave him and his family an old-fash-
Toned pound party, leaving them 9
number Of eatables and useful
things. Various social features were
engaged in and the evening was very
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
Select
YourFurs.
Today

Perhaps the secret OF black
fox popularity is the fact that
a long-haired lustrous fur OF
this sort is becoming to any
woman, whether light or dark.
Then, too. It makes a plain suit
richer and gives an added touch
to q fancy suit.
We have something over a
score OF styles in fox neck.
furs, shawls. collars, single and
double styles. straight and
fancy: everything pretty and
fashionable. ~
Prices $500 to $500.
Next comes Lynx, the arlsto-
crat OF dark furs. Of which we
have some very handsome
pieces.
Nuns $500 to $1,000.
Neck pieces $500 to ss5.
Hudson Seal Sheared Musk
rat, barrel mum, $500 special.
Nippon Mink Nun In barrel,
pillow, and melon shape, $500
to $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23

FOR SALE One 5-passenger Ford
touring car; in good running order.
$4,000 cash for quick sale. W. u
Hyre, r. F. D. No. 3. T. x. Mines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
Gift Stationery IN Fnncy Boxes

for this store and selling 25c white well colored
tin price goes forward easily, showing little better
at each rise-35c, Soc on up to $780,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
Hosiery Clues Pleasure to the
Giuer end Service TO
Reciipient

OF all inexpensive gifts Of the very practical and APP
propriate kinds, hosiery is probably the favorite
Every style Of hosiery for day and evening is
that has been very carefully selected and
that we know from yarn to finish
Thus ensurng that complete satisfaction which every
gver Of gifts desires to have in the presents they buy
Womens 15c, 25c, 35c, SOC, 75c, $1.00 up to $2.25
Mems 15c, Csc, Soc, up to $1.50.
Chldren's 1Oc 15c, 35c and Soc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23

Charming Silks For Euening and
Afternoon Dresses
charmeuse and Crepe Meteor, all shades, 20 inches
$500 a yard. S
Silk popln dark shades, o inches, $1.50. ISL IN s$ #
Satin striped Taffeta, SO inches wide, SITS.
Fancy striped silk shifting, oil shades and combine
tons, SO inches wide $100 and $1.50
Plain taffetas in light and dark shades Loo and
Chiffon in all colors, o inches wide, $500.
Satin striped Marquisette, 40 inches wide, $1.50
Georgette crepe, staple shades, 40 inches wide
Crepe in light weight, 40 inches wide, $780, I G. i
All kinds Of black silk, including Charrneuse, Crepe Ne
teor Crepe de Chine Duchess, Tafea, Serge Ponge SAITH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
19. eSanmar.

Die briti19e &egiernng bot oen1
NIT 8anntpone belaoenen Dampfer
Gocia, Ser fir5li@ aus ser oentiden
in sic omterifanii@e @diffsliite iber-
idrieben tpurbe, freies @eleit na@
Rotter6on bertpeigert. Dtefe WtoB'
regel beoeutet eine :nene @iidiidts1o'
iigfeit, bie fi6 ssobn 8ul1 gegen ben
on5u ge6uIoigen 0nfel Sam erlaubt.
Sc bleibt ab5utparten, tpel4e S9ritte
bas @iIion<@egime nunmebr ergret-
fen miro. Ser republitonii&e Snb'
rer I'M mgeor6netenbonfe oes But1'
5oesfongreiies, Serr Monn, bot febr
energil@ gegen bic 8elaitigung Der
ouf Gem bona1toiiden DampferMieu>p
Motterban1 nod europa reiienben
Mmerifaner feitens Der Sffi3iere ein.
es britiiden Rreu3ers proteitiert. &of'
fentlid miro nun au@ uniere 8unoes.
reqiernng gegen bic britii@en l1eber'
qriffe NAL ettpas entfdieoenere @tel'
lung nebmen.