davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
KAIsER,s ARTILLERYSTEN
WIN HIGHEST PRAISE

Petrograd, Feb. 2.-Tribute is paid
to the German arti1lerymen in an ac-
count of a minor incident during the
fighting west of Warsaw.
'sThe Russians were on the defen-
sive, with the Germans opening up
a wide attack on their positions. A
German battery of six guns was
moved out into the open field to shell
the Russian trenches.
Very coolly the German artillery
men went about their work, although
they must have known that we would
soon make it hot for them. Our OBJ
servers soon got their range and the
third shell fred from our batteries
on the left destroyed three Of the
German guns, killing fully half Of the
entire German force of artilIerymen.
The others sought shelter, but quick
ly. returned and brought the remain
Ing three guns into action against our
trenches again.
They had only time to fire two
rounds when another shell from our
batteries smashed two more guns, de-
stroying their crews.
efBut those artil1erymen had been
given their orders. and their bravery
was daunt1ess. The survivors, after
a short interval, returned to their
single remaining gun, and kept it go
ing until another Russian shell laid il
low
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
SEEK TO SUPPRESS
FRENCH IN ALSACE

tary authorities in AIsace-Lorraine
have just decided to take steps for
the further suppression of the French
language in business affairs in the
Reichsland, and the substitution Of
German~in its place. The command
ers of the four army corps stationed
there have issued a. decree prohibits
ing the use of French onA signs and
placards posted on the streets, on the
inner or outer walls of shops or, other
PLACES of business. Bills, receipts
letterheads, and other business fo5Ans
must be in the German language !;
books must be kept exclusively in
that language, and only in Germany
money. Metz and several towns in
upper A1sace are exempted from tile
decree
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
CAN'T FIND HALL
BIG ENOUGH FOR
REILLY RECEPTION
(Fronn the Postal Record.)


The friends of Hon. Thos. L. Rei1-
ly, of Connecticut, who retires from
Congress March 4, 1915, are planning
to give him a, public testim onia1 re-
ception after the Congress. adjourns.
Arrangements for the reception arc
now under way, and when the time
and place and other details are COM
p1eted public announcement will be
made. The greatest difficulty is to
find a hall large enough in a locality
that will permit the greatest number
Of Mr.. Reilly's friends to attend in
order that they may show their APP
probation for the splendid service
member of the House of Represents
tives.
No body of men in the country are
more appreciative of the public ser
vices of Congressman Reilly than the
members of the National Association
of Letter Carriers and none will
await with more interest the an
nouncement of the arrangement for
the reception than these same men.
The committee having the affair in
charge expect to give a high-class
entertainment and band concert in
conjunction with the other features.
Public speakers Of national proni-
nence will address the gathering, and
it will be a rare treat for those for
tunate enough to be present. The
affair will probably be held in New
York city, provided an auditorium or
hall large enough can be engaged, as
this will give a large number of the
friends and admirers of Mr.. Reilly
among the postal employees an op-
portunity to attend. When the final
arrangements are completed we will
make known the details to the mem
bers of our association, and we trust
that. each will do his utmost to make
the affair a, pronounced success.
The farewell address of Congress-
man Reilly to his colleagues in the
House of Representatives after the
Post ONCE Appropriation Bill had
been passed, upon by that body, will
be found on page 80 of the current
issue of the Postal Record and
should he read> by every employe in
the postal service. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that every emp1oye could not
have been present. to hear the ex-
of this manly man. Mr.. Reilly spoke
with the feeling of a man who had
a message to deliver, and from. the
close attention that was paid him
by his colleagues, it is believed that
his words left a. lasting impression on
the minds of those who were fortunate
enough to; hear them. This great
hearted man will retire to private life
on March 4, 1915, but he will carry
with him the regard and affection
not only of those who have been close
ly associated with him in official life
during the past four years. but OF
every employee in the postal service
and of the members of their famil-
les, whose condition in life was made
better by the unselfsh devotion OF
Mr.. Reilly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
CANAL ENGINEERS HOPE
TO PREVENT SLIDE

Panama, Feb. 2:--CanaI engineers
now are optimistic regarding the per
manence of the channel through the
Cu1ebra section, where the Slides re-
Gently occurred. For the past month
dredging operations have been more
than able to keep ahead of the in
coming soil and there is no longer
any serious anxiety about assuring
g. safe passage to battieships during
the formal opening Of the canal on
March 5.
Col. Goethals and the other canal
engineers are of the opinion that at
least a years hard and stead dredging
will be necessary before all move
ments of earth will have ceased.
Notwithstanding the handicap of
the slides traffic through the water
way is increasing as is shown by the
tolls collected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
IRVING BATCHELLER,
GENTLE SATIRtST,
READS SELECTION

''Keepin' Up With Lzzfe,'' that
quantity humorous satire on modern
society was read before the Bridge
port Art League by its author. Irv-
ing Bachelor, yesterday afternoon at
the Stratfeld. Warren r. Briggs in
troduced the speaker to the large au-
dience of admirers of the hunorist's
writings. The author, who reads in a
slow, deliberate tome, characterized
Socrates Potter, thS Yankee lawyer
Of his famous composition. The Sc
lection abounds with hunor and is
rep1ete with original descriptions.
Beneath the dry humor, however, one
feels however a deep force and a
strong purpose and most of the old
lawyers sayings are like the blows
of a hammer on a nail To a young
too well educated to be a farmer
and who wants to be a lawyer he
says:
ITS far more difficult to search
for the secret of God in the soil than
to look for the secret of Satan in a
lawsuit and again. Education is re-
sponsib1e for an awful lot of Ignor-
ance.'' OF an exceedingly wealthy
woman he says:
:'she has learned that there are
only a few 1uxuries in the world, hon
esty, WEAKNESS, good digestion, sound
sleep, home, children and the work
that goes with them =
r. His satire on modern marriage is
particularly striking. as its conclud-
ing sentence proves:
'tThe wedding strains of Lohengr
float out the window and across the
quiet village and we hear in them
what Wagner never dreamed of-tne
death march of a race
Every moment of the reading was
thoroughly enjoyed even those who
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
BRIDGEPORT AS IT WAS
1OO-5O-2O YEARS AGO.
(TaIxen From The Files of The Bridgeport Farmer)
Erdated by GFsUNEP."


shoes with ice creepers. A horse and
to break a path for him. The first
half mile was run in 4 IL minutes
and the second in 8 1-2 minutes.
ON ICY TRACKS.
Milwaukee, Feb "A trolley scar
loaded with passengers ran into an
open draw on the Russell avenue line
this morning. The passengers were
all thrown into the icy water. Two
women and the motorman were
drowned. Five other passengers are
also missing. There were IL persons
in the car five of them women. The
accident was caused !. by the motor
man failing to stop his car until with
in Is feet of the open draw. Then
he set the brakes but the tracks were
icy and the car slid into the river
Joseph H. Bradley, who lives with
his brother-in-law, Amos Taylor, on
Wood avenue was this forenoon
chopping wood for Reuben Stone,
near Trumbun He with Henry
Rogers and his broHher-in-1aw had
engaged to cut 1000 feet of timber
but the contract was given up this
morning. At the time Bradley was
chopping wood he drove the ave
clean through a stump with so much
force that it nearly took the leg off
him. The ambulance was called to
his home, where he was previously
removed, and his wound dressed by
Assistant Hartigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
FLOAIED
DURING BLIZZARD

Newport, r. T.. Feb. 2.-The naval
ship Celtic which went ashore on Half
Moon shoaI in Nantucket Sound yes
terday, was hoated in the teeth of a
northeast blizzard. To-day. The YES
sci apparently was not injured but
as she was having trouble with her
anchors a. wrecking fleet consisting Of
the coast guard cutter Acushnet, the
lighthouse tender Anennone and the
American ship Lemanron lay along
side.
The Celtic is bound from the Boston
navy yard for New York and Guam
tanamo with supplies for the Atlantic
fleet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
CRIMINALITY FALLS OFF.
SINCE THE WAR BEGAN

Dresden, Feb. 2.-Criminality has
diminished in Saxony during the war
to a remarkable degree, according to
the police commissioners reports. In
Dresden the number of frauds has
been reduced by forty per cent. and
burg1aries by seventy per cent. This
occurrence is not attributed to the
calling up of the members of the
habitua1 criminal classes among the
men drawn to take their places in the
ranks of the army but is due to
psychological reasons. in the opinion
of the noted crininoIogist, DR.. Robert
HeindI
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
vSV71EEK's soCIErY EVENTS.


Society was fairly busy this week.
There were Just enough events to
keep one comfortably occupied with
out being rushed, The third as
sembIy of the Dancing club at the
Barnum-S STAPLES building last evening
was the closing event OF the week.
The affair was as enjoyable and bril-
liant In. every way as the two former
ones. Mrs. I. Dover Warner, Mrs.
William H Lewis, Mrs. Nathaniel W.
the patronesses last evening.
The Whist club completed their
winter series OF games last evening
at the residence of George W.. Jack
man, on North avenue. The secre-
tary announced that Mr.. and Mrs.
grand prize for the winter series and
L. e. Dawes and Mrs. Warnes the
other prize takers. A collation. con
cluded the evenings entertainer
The second annual soiree of the
! Adams Express companies drivers
was held at Madison hall last even
ing. The grand march was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. ske1ly.
ROOF TREE BILLIARDS.
r. NJ GoodselI and Hobart G.
French were the winners last night
In the billiard tournament now in
progress at the Rooftree club. Their.
anita onists were James z. Camp and
Shelton Cat1in. GOOdSeu and French
each conceded SO in $50 points.
NO GROUND HOG SHADOWS.
To-day's snow storm started in at
the first peep of light in q mild man
ner, but increased in violence as the
day proceeded. By noon there was a
good four inches on the ground To-
day is Candlemas day, and according
to old time beliefs, if it is stormy,
and the ground hog can't cast his
i shadow, the winter will be of but
short duration. This is comforting to
lot of good fellows whose overcoats
are beginning to show the wear of
past winters.
James GIynn, of II Frank street,
cut the second or third finger on his
ting a board at w F. Swords Lumber
mill
TO PLOD THE TAN BARK.
The novel race in the snow against
time by Frank Reynolds at the Sea-
) side park trotting course Saturday
resulted in the making to-day of a
match between Reynolds and Sam
/ Merritt for 27 hour go-as-you-
please race to be held in this city in
. about three or four weeks. The con-
test is to $1,000 a side and will take
place in the Armory if it can be rent
+ ed If it will probably be held in the
Gem rink IN which it is thought a
+ track of 20 laps to the mile can be
[ kaflt Merritt has a fine record as a
plodder Of the tan bark and John
/ Ford will back him up as he thinks
that this is the only chance to get
even Reynolds attire on Saturday
at Seaside park was an ordinary
bathing suit and q pair OF ordinary
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
Sons Of Veterans
Plan Big Lincoln
Day Observance

Members of Franklin Bartlett
camp, No. II, Sons of Veterans are
arranging for an entertainment to be
held in G. A. r. Hall on Feb 10, in
honor of the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln. The entertainment will be
for the members of the camp and
other patriotic societies of the city.
At the meeting tonight arrangements
for the Lincoln Day observance will
be completed. The camp members
are planning to hold another class in
itiation about the first meeting in
March. 1t is expected that so mem
bers will be added to the role this
year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
DAILY DOINCS OF
B. H. S. STUDENTS

The French classes which have
been reciting to Miss Darling in room
now nsge S.s.esi -, l1swes -
- - - 20 49,.
$3.50 s1Ss NJ. - rT -
20 y :, 80 a.,
llseo II TOLL ~, ne iaeeei uow - q
RG.s4auanll 1,a7.
u ~ 41s .eeIo uiA 4, W. ~ $3.50
80 10 -'Aoi ---1Ae <1Aie4 Ill %
,.ts
y e - us'y .
go set, -
80 :. IN ta .,.e-,+ -
o,,z,,ll ,,,a ~ go
go r. aeco,,,,+ of r1e+ e1a+t,j-,e
9Ao4 ~ 80 = y
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
SOCIAL AND Personal

Mr. and Mrs Frank e. La1ley OF
j, e15 Fairfield avenue celebrated the
18th anniversary of their wedding by
entertaining S5 of their friends at their
home last evening. In remembrance
of the occasion "a handsome large sill
yer bowl was presented the couple by
the gathering Mrs, La1Iey also re-
eeived diamond pin from her hus-
band and a great many flowers from
numerous friends. Dancing and a de-
licious supper occupied the hours OF
the festfvity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reich OF SO
Harriet street have announced the en-
gageme11t of their daughter, Miss MINI
ME H. Reich to Joseph n. Metz of
Paterson, N. J.. Miss Reich is widely
known in this city. Mr. Metz is a silk
manufacturer in Paterson.
Bread has Increased so per cent in
England in price ITO consumer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
CANDLEMAS SERVICE
AT TRINITY CHURCH

Tonight at 7:45 in Trinity church,
Fairfield avenue and Broad street,
sermon and CandIemas Procession
The annual admission service of the
Girls Friendly Society will be held
at the same time. The preacher will
be the Rev. Arthur w. jerks, D. d,
of the General Theological Seminary
in New York. After the service there
will be an informal reception in the
parish house adjoining the church
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
MIDDLEBROOK'S ALMANAC for
1915 Also for sale at this office, the
Constitution of the United States.
At a Court of Probate held at Fair
field. January 21st, 1915. This court
limits and appoints Seven Months for
the creditors to the estate OF
SETH REDFTEID,
late OF Fairfield, deceased. to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate,
and the administrator of said estate
with the will annexed is hereby or
ldered to give publick notice thereof
in the newspaper published in
bridgeport, and by posting up the
same In said Fairfield, according to
Per order. s. ROWLAND,
Judge.
Ndtace is hereby given. that unless
the above order be complied with,
claims will be barred.
JOHN HULL. Admir-. with the will
A LADIES SCHOOL.
On the nrst Of April next a School
Will be opened at Saugatuck, by Mrs.
yiolette r. Taylor, OF New York, for
tflne instruction of young ladies in all
1.-THE various branches Of school learn
Ding and polite literature. Mrs. Tay-
aor has taken 3 house very conven-
lent for that purpose, in which the
school will be taught, and she will
board eight or ten ladies in her fam
sily. Mrs Taylor as a lady and in
structress, is SO generally known and
universally approved, that remarks
are not deemed necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespo onful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it., pour through sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break cold
and cure grip, as it opens, the pores.
relieving congestion Also Ioosens the
bowels, thus breaking cold at once.
It is Inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02

Robert whelan, ex-'16, is mem
Der of the, st. Mary's basketball team
in the Holy Name league. From all
reports Bob" is putting up a great
game for his team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
USE BELGIAN COIN PLATES

Paris, Feb. News received from
Brussels indicates that the Germans
are coming five franc pieces of the
efngy of Albert I, with plates that the
Belgian mint had failed to remove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02

A .sJin Crow, car bill for washing
ton, d. c., was reported to the House
by a committee with a pecommenda-
ton for its passage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
no ENROM MEN.

The board to correct the enroll
Iment list will be in session at Wash
hugton Hall every day until further
notice. from o'clock a. m. until 5
Eo.cIock D. m. 1t is earnestly request
ed that all persons claiming exemp-
ition from military service, by reason
of age, alienage, disability, or other
WISE should be in attendance, and all
citizens whether personally interest
ed not, should give their aid in the
matter The time is short, and inn
mediate attention is necessary.
r. TOMLdNSON,
f. w. PARROTT.
w H VESSELS,
Se1ectmen.
Bridgeport. January 18th, 1865
s~%&&
with Uruguay ana Paraguay. The
latter state, according to advices, also
declared war against the BraNHans.
1899
Remember the ball of the German
Mutual Aid Association, Son the even
ing of the 18th. It is their seventh
anniversary. and is. given for. the
benefit OF the Widows and Orphans
Fund RubePs. Band. of New York,
Is to supply the music. and nothing
will be left undone by the managers
to make the affair pleasant and
agreeable to all who attend. The
tickets are only one dollar, which in
these times Is only a. small =contribu-
tion for SO benevolent an object
The Treasury Department will soon
issue a new batch Of fractional cur
! rency, printed upon new material,
which is inpervfous to water, and
posses a tenacity superior to parch-
I uerf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02

Bread has increased so per cent in
England in price Nto consumer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-02
ROOF TREE BILLIARDS.

r. NJ GoodselI and Hobart G.
French were the winners last night
In the billiard tournament now in
progress at the Rooftree club Their
antagonists were James e. Camp and
Shelton Cat1in. Goodsel and French
each conceded SO in $50 points.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
Su wirit Hidt mtreu ieiu!
Bon W a atbilbss straO.

3i. b.riihmts iiaIienif5e S6rift,
itsaerir Dsr0ffsntlidt untsr bieier
lltbsrihrifi in Der 3eiti6rift. 9iorno'
.in,H qufius, Der NIT benz ioIs,nbsn
lsibsnitaitlit beipeaten Rufs ibrss
Osutitfr.unbIitxn Ssr3sns an ibr.
2anOsIeut. ialisBt:
Don arpbsH polititern pis qass
puals Gtanislao Mancini, Osm hers
porraasub.n Winiiisr unb 5uriiien,
urb BEN arOben Trantsseo Grispi. bi!
in bcbsm WiaBe Stalisns 9Iiid f6rper'
Ten. bic unsrmiibli1 ben Wea Iu6isu,
uuT BEN IS su einer sIGnsenb.n Gnts
lpid,luna asfiihrt tprbsu t6nnt., babe
nttt nur i'd, bic beifsibeue Serial
iein oisIsr ,3siIsH. 0tuti6Iaub ols
beitsn. ia aIs einSissH 5rsuno Sta.
liens i6dssr aelernt. nitt ib dIlein.
icuoern Saufsnbs unb SuHbsriiaus
isnos Oor s5taIisnern babsr bas botl
fsitsn gr.rausns astbau. 1ass fnb
psriIoiisn. 5abrs finb bobin unb biss
"a Hrsunbiaaft 9eutf6Ianbs fir ms
bat bic bausrbafteftsH unb mGbtisiten
2lusbriids asfunben. manamal in
trGitiaitsr. manhmai In liebensriir,
oiaft.r form; unb In glorrei4en 3eis
ten mi. in Stunben Der 5rauer. Oh
mir nsintsn, pb mir iirabItsn, Dsutfhs
lambs antIis panbte fib uns iists
su. Deuti6Ianb ftredte fsinsn 4rm
na6 urs aus, infer S6idfal 5u tb.i.
len. Welt' unptrslsi6Iiber 5rsunb!
MAS S.alien an S66nbeit brat.
bic 9rGai, isines @oltss. bic 9rpbs
ieiRer 9entmGler, ben ebltn Shims
m.r isiner aunit babsn aIlein bic
0sutftsn Dsritebsn. fdGbeu uno lisb,n
iOnneu uno stpdr ni&t nur ibre srDbs
ten Di6tg unb grDbieH RiiniiItr..
nid,t nur p5iloiopbeH unb Gslebrt.,
iOnO.rn oas game btutIds Doll, befs
Zen bOdits GsbHfu&t iitts bic Reiie
na6 atalisn mar.
Dsuti6lanb bat ilbrissns Stalisn
nift nur OBJ Isiner S10nb,it ptrsbrt
unb asliebt, es lag Di.lmsbr aud In
i.inem DuHfn unb ieiner abii4t,
NIT aIIsr araft StaIieHs finansislIsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
Die. &riess5une.

Gas @rllnbprin5ip, oas Ser Brdii'
bent in ieinen gsoten oil Ieutid!ano
nteoergeIegt bat, lartet oabin, bab
@etteres fetu Redt babe, cine ariegs-
some 5l if,ofien. 9ieie slnii6t miro
bon cintm &0Ifcrrc6tslebrer, Grom.
pcG @i6bou5, entibieben beitritter
iln6 5nnr init Sinlueis aui amerifani.
i6e 4r15eberjfGqe. Bon 0ieien 1T
Der pt6tigite bic Sriegs5Dn. auf
Cuba i'm Sabre 1904, In ipsl6er
ricle fmcrifnner inns 2ebcn famen
lnO ameritonii6cs Gigentbum i'm
@ertbe BON pieIen Miaionen 5erit6rt
lulroe. sEls Die Ser. Staaten sSrie.
oeus. .llnterbanolllugen nit Spanien
eroffneten, purbe geIteno gemnht
bah Spnnien iiir oieien gerIuit at
Scben unb Gigentbin aui5utommen
babe. Gie glnipriide ipurOen einem
internationaIen Stieosgerift unter.
6reitet, psI6ss bagegen enti6isb,
fpeil bic amsritaner iih In
Der ariessaons bsfunbsu bGtten.
@cm oieie aud nidt 6ireft profIa.
mirt tpurOe, 70 beitano iie bod in
@irflihfeit. 9luf @riinb bieier Gnt.
fdeibung iolgert ISerr Gibbons. 6af
9clitidIanos giedt, engIiidye Shiffe
onjllareiieu, lmiomebr geredtfertigt
iei aIS oieies Die ariegs3one profla.
mtrt babe. 1enna1 TRACE 0eutih.
Lamb aut feline @eronttportIi6feit fiir
ben S6aoen an amerifaniidem 9eben
rno giaentbim, Der in Der ariegs.
sone cntItebt, reip. iei es pou alIer
@erantiportli6fett in ser .Quiitania".
g(nQelegenbeit irei5uipreten.
Der prafibent Dtrb ben prd5es
ni6t abitreiten f6nnen, neil
cr ni6t Bios iuriitiih linatfe6tbar III,
ionoern aid, 6urd bic geruurft ae.
rchtfertist fpirb. @er iid auf arieqs.
qebiet begibt, iest iid Den bort enfTte.
benben @efabreH aus. Sb nun bagl