davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
DEDUCTION ON MORTGAGES
Ruling Relating to Income Tax
Reports Explained.

Officials of real estate corporations
are in doubt as to the right Of such
corporations to deduct mortgage in
debtedness in making our their income
tax reports. The Allied Real Estate
Interests has had a number of in
quries on this matter lately, and yes
terday gave out the following for the
guidance of persons having such re-
ports TO make:
Several months ago the Allied Real
Estate Interests issued statement on
the matter Of mortgage indebtedness
in connection with income tax reports
This statement was based on a ruling
Of the Treasury Department contained
in q letter 10 Edward +. Clark, who
was acting as attorney in this matter
for the association and a number of
private clients.
This ruling may be had on applica-
ton to the Allied Real Estate Inter
ests. For the benefit of those who may
wish to know whether mortgage in
debtedness can be deducted. we may
say that under certain circumstances
this deduction may be made from gross
income. If corporation is engaged
IN buying and selling or dealing in
real estate, the entire interest actually
paid within the year on indebtedness,
wholly secured BY real estate which
is the subject of sale in its ordinary
business, may be deducted from the
gross income as an expense of doing
business and without regard 10 the
limit of deductible interest as set out
in subdivision third paragraph (b),
sub ection G.. Of the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BOSTON INVESTOR
IN 100000 DEAL
Buys Two Apartments at
Lexington Avenue and
S6th Street.
THE IMPERIAL, IN
AMSTERDAM AV., SOLD
Purchaser Pays Cash Above a
First Mortgage for the
Structure.

Duff & Conger and Daniel Birdsall &
Co, Inc, have sold the northwest corner
Of Lexington av. and Seth St, 90xl00
feet, to a Boston investor
The express station of the new Lex
ington av. subway will be located at
this corner, and the purchase has been
made with a view TO improvement in
connection with the operation Of the
Lexington av. service.
The property consists OF four or FIVE
story apartment houses and stores, and
the transaction, which included other
properties, represents about 100000.
1t was practically a cash transaction.
as the seth Sc. property was purchased
On an investment basis.
1t is evident from the various pur-
ohases and developments on Park az. as
far north as 92d 81. that the Lexington
av. subway is having a marked effect
on East Side real estate, although IL Is
not expected that the subway viii be in
operation for about two years.
Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd have
sold for George c. Engle the five story
apartment house with stores at the
northwest corner of Amsterdam av.
and S5th ST.. known as The Imperial, on
n plot o0Xl02.2 feet. The purchaser is
an investor, who pays cash above the
first mortgage of $4,000.
Henry VI. Moeller sold for William
J. Gabel 2496 Hughes av. TO Louis J.
Tommasule, and for the same owner
249S Hughes av. to Nichoia Belletiere,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BELIEVES BRONX
STILL IN INFANCY
Moorellead Says County
Has Just Begun It's In
duStrial Growth.
BOROUGH OFFERS
MANY ADVANTAGES
Will Become Premier Manu-
featuring Centre, Superin-
tendent Predicts.

The development OF industrial and
commercial interests in The Bronx is
practically in its infancy, although
many factories are located there, &C
cording to Robert J. Moorehead, super
intendent Of the Bureau OF Buildings
of The Bronx.
This subject is a great problem and
is of vital importance to all, he says,
and the progress of community is, 70
a certain extent, contingent upon its
industrial growth.
Speaking on the subject, he said yes
terday: "Many Of the large manufact-
urers, who for a number of years have
been operating in Manhattan, are now
moving their plants 10 adjacent Dor
oughs. The Bronx possesses many ad-
vantages over the others, and there is
no logical reason why it should not
receive the first consideration.
"This borough has great possibili-
ties, is destined to become the largest
and most important manufacturing
centre in the greater city, and offers
exceptional inducements.
"The cost Of land in The Bronx is
moderate and many land owners are
prepared TO offer attractive induce
ments for the establishment of manu-
featuring plants.
"An adequate supply of labor is i'm
perative for manufacturing centre
and the supply in The Bronx is ample
TO accommodate all Most of the work
ers are at present employed in Man
haitian and would be Immediately avail
able for factories in The Bronx.
at can be reliably shown that Al
per cent of the living apartments in
tenement houses provided in New York
City during the past five years were
built in The Bronx, as compared with
30 per cent in Manhattan, % per cent
in Brooklyn and 8 per cent in Queens.
There arc over 400 acres Of park
lands in The Bronx 70 attract home
seekers. Public parks are an impor-
tant consideration in the establish
ment Of manufacturing centre. and
in this respect The Bronx has a de-
cided advantage over all other Dor
oughs.
cover 100 miles Of trolley lines
criss-cross the streets and avenues OF
The Bronx. making almost every Sec
ton of the borough accessible from
any other point. In addition. nearly
90 miles of subways, elevated lines,
steam and electric railroads traverse
the borough, insuring quick transport
tation TO and from Manhattan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
new YORK STATE
TAX CONFERENCE
Fifth Annual Session To
BE Held at Albany
This Week.

The fifth annual New York State Tax
Conference Will be held at the State
Education Building in Albany on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. The conference opens on Tues
day evening with brief addresses.
The programme for the next two days
follows:
January 20, 10 a. m.--C Consolidation
and Simplifcation- Efiiciency-S School
Districts Thomas L. Finegan, Assist
ant Commissioner for Elementary Edu-
cation. State Department of Education;
. 4. A. Lavery, chairman legislative COM
mittee, District School Superintendent.
County mplIfication-H. S. Gilbertson,
executive secretary. National Short Bal
lot Organization; Henry J. Cookenham,
jr.. County Attorney, Oneida County.
Wcstchester County progress-Fred-
orick p. Close. chairman taxation COM
mittee. Westchester County Board OF
Supervisors; O. G.. Cartwright, direc-
tor, Westchester County Research Blu
reau.
Administrative matters, p. NJ
Round table Miscellaneous discussion
Of practical questions confronting
county and town officers, in
charge of c. J. Tobin, assistant
secretary and law clerk. State Board
Of Tax Commissioners; discussion
opened by George Y. Webster, Coun
~ Attorney. Monroe County. Stand
srdization and uniformity in Stats
tics of debt. revenues and expenses
Walter G. Hamilton, County Treas
urer. Rockland County, L. K. Rookie
g. D. ..F 8 arrr .-1 A.
counts. State Controllers Office. Cen
trial and local administration and as
sessments Co-operation Allyn A.
Young. professor Of economies, Cornell
University; L. D. Woodruff. vice presi-
dent Real Estate Association Of the
State of New York; Francis ~ Whit
rey. tax attorney, Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
"What We May Learn from Other
States S p. m.-At this session or at
ether sessions, as is most convenient,
il is expected that addresses will be
made by representatives, of several
neighboring states or that papers pre-
pared by such persons will be read.
January p. 10 a. m Constitutions
Changes 81, Adeibert Moot, ex-president
New York State Bar Association;
Henry ". Powell, author Of Powell
on Taxation"
Special subjects. p p. m. % "New
York City's Financial Problems"
Frederick a. Cleveland. director Blu
reau Of Municipal Research; (2) "TaX-
alton Of Public Property" ta) state
Property" John d. Moore, State Con-
Scrvatlon Commissioner; Loyal l..
Davis county attorney. Warren Coun-
ty; lb) Municipal Property" l. j.
Beaudrias, special attorney for New
York City Water Department: +. II.
Osborn. attorney for Ulster County;
90 "Miscellaneous Needs. Special
Taxes on Villages" w. X. Rose, New
York City; Taxation Of Tangible Per-
sonal Property Arthur J. Smith,
county attorney, Niagara County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
NIGHT SALE OF LOTS
Brooklyn Parcels To Be Sold
on Tuesday Evening.

A night auction sale of lots along
the line of the Sea Beach Railway Will
be held by Jere Johnson, Jr., Company
on Tuesday evening at 7:40 o'clock, IN
the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, at 1s9 Montague 81.
Seventy-two lots, located IN the 3lst
Ward Of Brooklyn, on seth St. Avenue
V, West 9th and West 10th SITS. Will be
offered. The lots are one short block
from the Sea Beach subway, which 10
now about So per cent completed
There are two subway stations within
a few hundred feet Of these lots; the
seth st. station and Avenue U station
on the Sea Beach line, which will have
four tracks and take its passengers
direct for a fve-cent fare 70 the vari-
Gus central points in Manhattan
Brooklyn and Queens. Lots to be Of
fered may be purchased on small
monthly instruments, or 60 per cent
may remain on mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

community to have more e,.'s.ty.
houses and less sixteen ana w.
family houses. uua.
At the present time there arc bes..,
Der OF three story and baselnsi,,.s rs,lon.
which, with but little or no az. "a lire,
might be used for the housing o. pa ~ a
families and could be so arLssi ~ ,ns
to give good and safe seeon u1lsSo~s.ads
to small families. There are y Broes-
of houses of this character "a 4 d,
lyn. In this connection, t .sI grossi
three story house with me ne Vii
floor that could be used as s,0'I has
living apartments in the Isa TT;sa e
been claimed that II the ,rersis
House Department were ' ~ ROOFS
storekeepers 10 occupy the iis' ,,seald "
in the rear Of these stores y ", "a ear
possible for small stOrekeepsws N nodssi
A livelihood and live IN vsiy he %
way on the ground hoor' Sa ,. .sparals
per floors could be rented 70 W
families. 49, -. >. 1.-ls--s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
WHITE PLAINS Az.
EXTENSION WORK
Tons of Steel Delivered
for Completion of Sub
way Route.

The East Bronx is awakening to a
realization OF the opportunities pre-
scented by the completion of the White
Plains subway extension, which will
run from Fordham and Bronx Park to
Washingtonville.
Along White Plains Road tons of
steel for this work have been delivered.
In regard to the extension of the pres
ent subway up White Plains av., Public
Service Commissioner Wood said yes
terday:
white Plains az. runs through a
section that is as capable Of as great
development as any in The Bronx The
stretch OF territory between this ave
nue. and Boston Road has barely been
touched as yet By the builder. II is
high ground. and with rapid transit
running up White Plains av. and the
New York, Westchester & Boston run
ming through the centre, look for a
rapid increase in building development
and an influx Of population.
while there has been some build
ing along the upper end of White
Plains av., owing to the lack Of transit
facilities, the development on the lower
end has been held back, but consider
that the completion of this route will
bring travelling facilities to a section
Of The Bronx that possesses great pos
sibilities"
John II. Beckman, one OF the oldest
realty operators in the section, said:
UNLESS all plans and calculations
fail, the completion and operation of
the White Plains av. subway extension
from West Farms 20 East 241st St
should be consummated one year hence.
"There has been a slow, but steady,
demand for certain kinds of property
on and near this avenue for develop
ment in the near future. Plans have
already been filed for several five story
brick apartments, and more are in con-
temptation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Entrance TO the auditorium, which
will be located on the ground floor, will
be by way Of the Fort Greene Place
side. The auditorium will have seat
ing capacity of about $50 persons and
will be equipped ~ the most modern
fashion. including the necessary stage
arrangements for amateur dramatics
motion picture exhibitions, etc.
Adjoining the foyer will be the new
Offices and a number OF the various Of
fees OF the numerous departments. On
the second floor Will be the quarters OF
she employment department, which has
assumed immense proportions, no few
er than $500 men and boys being
placed I'm positions each year.
One Of the most popular features Of
the association work IS that done IN the
physical department, and about four
full floors have been set apart for this
work. which includes executive Offices,
examination rooms, locker rooms. show
or baths, swimming pool % by 10 feet,
hot room. Turkish baths, rest room,
business mems clubrOom. four walled
hsndbail courts. leaders room, fencing,
sparring and wrestling room, three
Rymnasiums, one 50 by 20 feet and two
80 by 20 feet each, which can be COM
bined into one with total area of b.
$50 square feet, which will be by far
the largest gymnasium Of the greater
city, and a twcnty-lap running track.
Visitors galleries are provided for the
main feature.
The entire eighth floor is set apart
for the day and night schools, and will
be capable Of accommodating about p
600 pupils. Complete laboratories Of
chemistry and physics will be provided.
Ample space has been set aside Tor
library and reading room.
About six entire floors viii be de-
voted 20 living rooms, which Will be
rented to young men at moderate cost,
and when fully occupied $50 men will
be living in the building.
On the fourth floor will be the cNecu-
i've Offices OF the board Of directors
which superyises the work Of all the
Brooklyn branches Of the association.
Numerous other features will include
a large assembly room for lectures and
dinners, a camera club room. including
dark room and charging and printing
rooms; private dining rooms. committee
rooms. tour clubrooms for the accom- !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
VIII Re LARGEST
YIN. c. A. BUILDING
Central Branch Will Also
Be Best Equipped of
lis Kind.
STRUCTURE RISING
ON BROOKLYN SITE
VIII Be Called Clarence +. Smith
Memorial Capacity for
1000 Members.


"oI" %. ''oot'S inc new Oentrai
Branch Young Mems Christian Asso-
CATION BUILDING i~ uarson Place.
p..,,. ..., ., -
"'O'"''. ' '"'N' ".' "' '"'''u '"'
Clarence T. Smith Memorial, is being
repid,v and satisfsctoriv done L
Il,
'"' '0 '"N ."' e,'1 """ '"''' V0U'p''''
building o. .ts kind I'D .hc world, IL Is
said Hundreds O. mon arc cuplovcd
DID,, r.,,.....- ,... .to s+....,,~c
.,.,
me eatH."r VIII cost ABOUT SI'VVV'-
600 and N.th ground. furnishings and
esg.rrc-. vfl rrr-.ssrt an invest
..r.s... O., -.,..o, .rt.- ,..,:o..
w. "'' f'N''''
w"s MADE ro.s Die through the Gener-
Gus gift OF $500 000 hv Mrs. William
Van Rensselaer, Smith as a memorial
10 hcv son.
The building fronts on Hanson Place
and extends from Fort Greene Place
20 South Elliott Place. The location
U.s. considered ideal. since ~ is so ace
ceSSiblC hN subway. elevated and sur
ace lines from ali point, Of Brooklyn
end Manhattan. also from Queens and
LONG Island town, Via the Long Island
psiiroed The dirorsions arc lO2 feet
On Hanson plac, 126 feet on South
TiI;a+s Pc and In feet on Fort
Crcoro pie II viii have tAr.een
,,ories bs.cr,cn+ and sub-bascmert.
and Viii contain more than 100000
mic foo. NJ sraee and 95O 600 square
-Cct Of 4oor snsce.
Cropnd was broken AUGUST 10 last.
cd tbo stool structure now is erected
~, "a Tho eiv.b foor and will be con-
&c. sbort Februarv Is. II is ex-
ih.o,,o5 r., Tho s,r-lct,ro viii he ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
SALES AT NEPONSlT
Nephew of Former Mayor
Among the Buyers.

Sales at Neponsit. West Rockaway
have been closed during the week by
the Neponsit Realty Company to a
nephew OF the late ex-Mayor Abram s.
Hewitt, of New York, who bought a
plot, 6Ox1OO feet, on Huron ST., on
which he will erect house TO cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
A plot, 100Xl00 feet, corner OF Wash
ington av. and Bannock Boulevard. has
been sold TO Louis Baer. who is having
plans prepared for a house and garage
TO cost $4,000. Mrs. Annie Picker
has bought a house in Dakota St; Mrs.
Don Eure Atwood a house on Adiron-
dack Boulevard. and Charles Picker
plot. 40Xl00 feet, in Dakota ST.. TO be
improved by a house costing $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

The various boards IN charge Of the
Brooklyn work are as follows: Board
Of trustees, which holds iu trust all of
the property james II. Post. chair
man; John r. Underwood. vice-chair-
man; Daniel ". McWilhams, secretary
treasurer; Edward y. Lyon Edwin
Packard, Anton A. Raven, William IT..
Nichols, Charles VI. Pratt. Charles A..
Schieren, John W Cook. general sec
Rotary, and J. {. Armstrong, assistant
general secretary
Board Of directors. which sustains
a supervisory relation TO all of the
branches C. ID. Burdick. controller;
+. A. n. Burreil, ". I. Edminster,
Seth ". Fox, +. A. Homer, record
, ing secretary; Darwin x. James, II.
i. Langhaar L. T. Losec, r. 2. Lyon,
president; T. X. Maynard, Edgar Nc
Donald D. W. McWilliams, A. j. New
ton. William McCarroll and Edwin
Packard, vicc-presidcnts; i. II. Par
sons, controller; James II. Post,
Charles J. Peabody, George D. Pratt,
Herbert l.. Pratt, Edward a. Rich
ards, Samuel Rowland. William II.
Truesdall, Frank j. futile, John 7.
Underwood j. Y. Van Brunt, Arthur
King Wood.
Central Branch. which will have charge
Of the work in the new building
d. Pratt, chairman; Clinton J.. Rossi-
ter. first vicc-chairman; Alfred G. Bed
FORD. second vicc-chairman; Jacob c.
Klinck. treasurer; r. Howard Boggs,
William u Burger. Joseph G.. Cochran,
John b. Creighton, Arthur D. Dana.
Edmund y. Fisher, James s. Graham,
Howard s. MADDEN, Horace II. Howe,
Nelson =. Lewis, Edward G.. Miller,
Frank II. Parsons. Frederick II. Pouch,
James A. Smith, Dr. Eugene La Forrest
Swan. DR.. Walter Truslow, Herbert II.
Twtchell, Albert c. Vinal; Charles w.
Dietrich. branch secretary.
a model Of the new building now Is
on exhibition in the present quarters
Of the Central Branch, at II Bond ST.
A large picture also Us shown there.
IL b. estimated that a membership of
no least 1000 can be accommodated IN
the new edifcc, and any young man
may join. The age limit in the boys
department is from twelve 10 eighteen
years, and in tne mems department
eighteen years and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
HAS LARGEST AREA
OF FIVE BOROUCHS
Progressive Queens |:
Five Times Bigger than
Old New York.

The Borough Of Queens is the larg-
est of the five boroughs OF New YORK
CITY and comprises 1916 square
miles, or 75,l1l acres, and represents
S7.4 per cent of the total area OF New
York City.
Queens is more than five times as
large as Manhattan, over three times
as large as The Bronx, and almost
equal TO the combined areas Of Brook
lyn and The Bronx. Considered as a
city by itself Queens would rank sixth
in the United States, being exceeded
only by greater New York, Baltimore
New Orleans, Chicago and Philadei-
pbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

mediation Of the various organizations
within the assoc alton, coat rooms
posto3ice. correspondence room, etc.
Many months of careful study have
been given TO the development of the
plans. and iu order TO profit by the eN-
pcrie0cc % others, committee visited
the best types Of association buildings
IN the East and Middle West. and 10 is
believed that the structure, when COM
p.ctcd. viii represent the very latest
word iu assoc alton architecture. The
architects are IrowbrIdgc q Alderman.
The Whitney Company are the builders.
"Iu the minds Of those familiar with
the plans Brooklyn ls 90 be congra,u-
lated upon having an institution so adj
m.rablv housed and so fully equipped
% minister I'm such "a variety Of ways
to its great army Of young men and
boys said prominent resident OF
Brooklyn
Charles ". Dietrich. the branch sec
Rotary. in regard TO the finances neces-
Sary for the new structure says:
"While some very generous gifts have
been made 20 this enterprise, there rs
still opportunity for further generos-
.ty. Before the building can be Occu-
pied u Will be necessary for the asso-
citation 90 raise S150.0O0 10 pay the bal
ance due on the site and 90 provide the
necessary furnishings. This Is not "a
large amount when compared with the
total cost of the enterprise. but 10 is "a
considerable sum 20 be raised by d per
soual canvass. and this announcement
should be- sufficient TO produce many
voluntary gifts 20 this fund. Too much
praise cannot be given 90 the business
men and Others who by a liberal eX-
Of time and money made this
work possible not only ln the down
town district but iu the various sec
tions of the borough where branches
OF the association have been estab-
lished and are doing such commendable
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Land for Barge Canal Sites.

The New York Barge Canal Termi-
nal Commission has filed with the clerk
of the County of Queens maps OF the
land to be taken for the two barge
canal terminals on the East River
waterfront of Long Island City, thereby
vesting the title TO the property in the
state. The value of the land is to be
determined. as provided by law, either
by private agreement between the
state and owners or by condemnation
proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
NEW ASTOR APARTMENT
Building Erected in West 45th
St., Near Eighth Av.

One OF the latest apartment building
operations Of William Vincent Aston is
a six story structure just completed on
the plot az 800 20 3l5 West 45th st. II
Is from plans by Tracy & Swarthwout.
who estimate its cost al 100000
The structure is on 4 plot, 120Xl00.5
feet. 100 feet west Of Eighth av. II
comprises suites of two and three
rooms for housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Elmhurst House Leased.

The Cross & Brown Company has
leased for the estate of Samuel Couch
to J. Goodman. a residence at Broad
way and Baxter ST., Elmhurst, Long
Islam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
comprising two four-stOry flats. 25xo2

comprising two four-story flats. 25x92
feet each.
The 2468-2i70 Seventh Avenue Com
pany was incorporated at Albany on
Friday. with capital of 81 900 and
the following directors: Arthur II.
Slack. Henry Amerman and Herbert II.
Klein. The company Is TO take over
the property at that point. which con-
sists of six story apartment house
known as the Valerie, occupying plot
50x75 feet, located 80 feet south of
l44th ST. Title TO the structure is held
by the Commercial Trust Company.
which acquired II in 1912 in foreclosure
proceedings for S5T 300.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18

SDmmernadt.
0Dn 9ans Setbse.

Der Mono mob Diamanten um uns
beibe.
Mir i9ritten burd Die Gartentiir ins
5elo.
Gin Nebelltrpm bur9flutete bic Weibe,
SIS ouftete bte frif9erbIibte 6eibe,
unO reid on Seeen mar Die CONNER
melt.
Die Jaadt sing iilbern pis Der @ter-
nenreigen,
Mus tiefem 2anbe Hang Elm MiblenS
pebr,
Sd fiiblte beinen &opf ft9 gu mir
neigen.
Gum erften Maal paro mir bein Munb
gu eigen,
llnb unf're !9dnoe IieBen lid nidt
mebr.
go fdritten mir Der Dinenpelt ente
9egen,
Die bIaB fi9 bob, sleid einem SETTER
reid.
Tins fonnten ibre S9auer niht hepez
gen.
Inns mar bic Welt trie louter Gi9t
unb @egen,
llnb unf7re !9eraen paren gut uno
reid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18
Il 9berIeutnant, N biibides aopf-

Serr 9berIeutnant, N biiblbes aopf-
fiiienl@
Iber 2otbar rief, m1breno er un-
ousgeiett ben 6eino beobadtetes: re.
gen Sic iih bin, Wenid, nno neb-
men Sic Die anarre in Die Sonel
sssd lorg' lf)on fir mid, dleinl" -
@r ridtete lid baIo auf uno itreffe
Die Sano aus nno idrie aus Reibes.
frdfteu, nm cen 2arm Der Sdladt