davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Ohio Man Made Attorney
For Anti-SalOOn League

Wayne B. Wheeler. superintendent
Of the Anti-saloon League of Ohio
has been appointed general attorney
for the National Anti-Saloon League
Of America. and will come to Wash
ington this fall to make his head
quarters In the Bliss building. Wheel
er will remain in Ohio campaigning
against the liquor traffic until after
the dry election this fall.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Legion of Loyal Women
Is Planning New Home

The Legion of Loyal Women. which
for twenty-five years has had head
quarters at 4l9 Tenth street northwest,
will meet Monday night at s o'clock in
the Raleigh to discuss plans for a new
home.
The organiza tion has definitely decided
giving up the Ninth street meeting
place, and tentative plans for a new
building are to be discussed.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

effect that It was In every way a Sue
cess. and that $50 lots were sold for
t133. 900. This is at an averege rate Of
$500 a lot. or 81 600 an acre, as the lots
were 60 by 140 feet.
Space was reserved In the town for
broad streets and for Fairgrounds. The
population at Anchorage is growing so
fast that no census could keep track Of
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Catholic Editor Goes
West For His Health

To recuperate from overwork as
editor Of the Missionary. official Or
gan Of the Catholic Missionary Union.
the Rev. M. L. Ferry. c. 8. p. Of the
Apostolic Mission House at Catholic
University. has gone to California to
spend two months.
Father Ferry's health failed early
this summer and he was advised by
spScialists to rest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16

! Mrs. Fred Mosier and children and
Marjorie Faust, Of Almoral., were in
town, Wednesday, enroute to, STRAW
berry Point to visit relatives ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf, of near Earl
vile were business callers here We'd
nesday. X u 1G
Miss Hilma Manson was shopping
in Manchester, Thursday.
Mr.. John Carver was Dyersville
visitor, recently. r%l&~s'.
Mrs. J. B. Cooking and daughter,
i Ina Mae, and Mrs. Kate Cox spent
Thursday and Friday at the, home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heiden, at Wadena,
Iowa. 81, g..
Mrs. jerks and daughter, Marvel,
Of EdgeWood, spent few days the
past week at the o. Mattson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller leave
Tuesday for trip to Montana.
Mrs. Hensley and baby son, of
Manchester, We're over Sunday guests
at the J.. D. Bushnell home. .s~= g.
Paul Inman. Of near Manchester.
spent, Sunday with his brother,
Oscar. "
Mr.. Oscar Inman returned home
Friday from months visit with rel
ativcs at Bedford, Indiana.
Mr.. A.. w. Legg unloaded car Of
lumber for his new house the past
week.
Armstrong and Griffith, Of Greeley,
unloaded a carload of automobiles,
Friday.
Fred Legg, of Dundee, was here
Friday. -. ~, -
Miss Jennie Hankins,- who Is work
ing at the Scanlon home at Mason
vile. spent Sunday with home folks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16

of this place on October 30, 1912
and moved to Delaware in the fall
of 1913, where he has since resided
up to the time of his death, June IL
Mrs. Susan Young is slowly I'M
proving, which we are all glad to
learn.
Hobart Dawson, Of Waterloo, came
home last Tuesday for visit with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benson and
baby, of Mason City, came last week
for visit with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Benson. They made
the trip In their car.
Mrs. L. Richter and Miss Ella Starr
went to Dubuque, Friday, to spend
few days with the formers son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Richter,
returning home Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Guthormson, OF Du-
buuue spent Thursday and Friday
with her. parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Davis.
l.. G. Raster and Elmer Manson
were Greeley callers. Tuesday.
Miss Esther Anderson went to
Cedar Rapids, Saturday, where she
has secured position for the sum
mer.
Mrs. -Algot Johnson entertained the
L. A, S. of the Swedish church, AZ
her home. Thursday afternoon, June
10. Proceeds $3.50.
Mrs. Ned Paris and children, Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Sutton and daugn-
ter Mrs. Phil Paris, Dale Paris, Mr'
and Mrs. Ross Davis, Mrs. Lew kars-
ten and daughter, Vina, ROBERTA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16

Sell Arrives July vhou rn
ALL AMERICA EXHIBITION THIS YEAR RAILROADS GRANT
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES UNIVERSES

Other Great c"" and 1885,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16

game in Strawberry Point last Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Seward, of
EdSewood are out near Spencer.
r. c. Norris and wife, of Strawber-
, ry Point, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's mother and sister, Mrs. Breed
and Lottie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alcorn and 8
sons left last Friday for Grattenger,
Iowa, having been called there by
the death OF their son-in-law. A mes
sage came that he had broken his
neck. His parents and brothers
have the sympathy Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson and
Miss Esther O'Neil were in Straw
berry Point last Thursday.
Walter Ingersoll, wife and daugh-
ter were over from Oelwein last
week spending a few days in the
Winkler home.
Charles Boyer came up from Gree
ley, Saturday afternoon and remained
over Sunday at home. Charles has
been doing carpenter work in Gree
ley for some time.
Harry Martin was business call
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16
EXPLOSION
s*@@# - INTERESTING EXHIBITION PALACES

Amazing fernando h tn
ton Yea OF o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16
EDGEwooD.'

Mrs. Jane Robinsonw as in Coles
burg last Sunday. getting acquainted
with her little granddaughter, at the
home of Rev. Felter. IS. - j .,@
r. G. Cooking returned Thursday
morning from Davenport, where he
spent q few days on business 81 -
FRED tlenniken came home'2Wed-'
nesday, from Houston, MIMI, to
He is superintendent of the schools
at that place and is to return for
this next years work. - -.
Miss Grace Shower spent last
Thursday In Fayette, att ending COM
mencement. Her brother Warren, is
in school there and accompanied her
home Thursday night. u
There was pretty June wedding
at the Frank Densmore home last
Wednesday afternoon, at 10 o'clock,
when their daughter, Lou, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Carpenter,
Of Monticello. There were about SO
guests present and many useful pres
ents were received. The young
couple left that afternoon for Chi
cago and other points,, after which
they will be at home in Monticello,
where the groom is cashier in a
bank. :.
Mesdames Glazier, Flenniken,, and
Noble, autoed to Strawberry Point
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. R. Wheeler and son, Robert,
were in Fayette last week attending
commencement. Miss Hazel was one
of the graduates from college.
Mrs. Barrett and children, who
have been spending week at the
Wilfong home, went down to Month
cello, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ed. Noble entertained the
Ladies' Aid at her home last Thurs
day afternoon. About 80 were pres
ent. and ice cream was served. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Simmons and
daughter and Mr.. Norris and wife,
of Strawberry Point, were In Edge
wood last Friday night. ssa. :.
Mrs. Carleton and neice, returned
last Friday morning from their three
weeks visit in Wisconsin. -; r
Miss Hazel Wheeler came nome ne
from Fayette, Friday night and viii
spend her vacation with nome 1olks.
Mr.. F. Sherman and little son.
drove down from Strawberry Point,
Friday, and spent the AFTERNOON al
the Glazier home. -
Rev. and Mrs. HuDDell were Wy
from Manchester last Tuesday and
Wednesday. They came up IN tnelr
Fred Pilkington is having his home
in the east part Of town treated to q
new, coat of paint. Mr.. Stevens Is 40
ing the work. -, .,,, -
Dakota last Friday. His sister, faul-
inc helped in the store during MS
absence.
Mr.. William Wandel was IN Edge
wood last week, from Dakota, Visit ISL,
ing relatives and friends. :.
Fred Flenniken attended the Dali
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16

pers. This performance begins in the
Palace Of Liberal Arts each day at 8
o'clock.
The amazing voice amplif1er is but
one Of many revolutionary scientific
advances demonstrated at the EXPOSE
ton. The invention has made possible
the transcontinental telephone, and the
principle which Is applied has not been
developed to its fullest extent. It is
said that with the probable develop
ment of the long distance wireless tele-
phone this new invention will make 1t
possible to project the human voice
halfway around the globe without the
use of telephone wire. Contrast the
era sixty-flve years ago, when the pio-
neer required months to cross the
plains, with that Of today, when the
orator In New York may address his
audience in San Francisco.
:, And there are many other develop
ments as wonderful and as revolution
airy, Vail revealing the trend of the
worlds progress in the arts, sciences
and industries. II you are interested
in mining, for example, beneath the
floor Of the vast Palace Of Mines you
may find a mine in operation, with its
Slopes and tunnels and shafts and COM
pressed air drills. Wait a moment and
you may witness an explosion in the
mine. A. gong rings; an ambulance
dashes up with a corps of rescuers pro-
vided with respiratory apparatus. and
effects rescue
In the Palace Of Machinery you may
see miniature battleship blown UP by
u miniature mine patterned after one
Of the latest types of the submarine
mine. In the Palace Of Education you
will see classes Of students engaged IN
their studies, and perhaps you may be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16
DELAWARE

/ Our community was greatly shocked
Friday noon. when it was learned
that William Stock had suddenly
passed away Of heart trouble while
sitting at the dinner table. AL
though Mr.. Stock had not been in
the best Of health he was able to
be about his work and had plOWed
corn all forenoon as usual. He leaves
to mourn his departure his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Marolf, Of Hopkinton,
two, sons, Fred> and Will, of Hopkin-
ton, and two step-daughters, Mrs.
! Ida Wendt,. of. Delhi, and Miss Esther
Lutherhand OF this place. The funer-
ali was held Sunday at the German
Lutheran church. Interment was
made In Fairyiew cemetery, at Earl
vile. The wife and other, relatives
have the sympathy Of the entire
community in this hour Of bereave-
ment. ~ & 49,. IN,
y s william Stock, was born in Staven,
Germany, October II, 1861, and with
his wife, children and stepchildren,
he came, to this country. in 1888 and
settled on farm near Earlville, and
afterwards moved to a farm near
Hopkinton. where he lived for, nine
years. While there his wife. died,
and,s1 year later he was united. in
marriage to Mrs. Gusta Lutcherhand,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16

er in Strawberry Point, Saturday.
Mrs. Basquin and daughter, Mrs
Dewey, were up from Manchester
last week. |-
Mrs. Nancy Scovel, who has been
quite sick for the past week is now
a little better. She is at the home
of her son, Norman. "
Miss Maude Seward has been help.
ing at the Frank Densmore home for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker and
children, OF Winthrop, were callers
at the F.. Robson home. Sunday.
Mrs. Watson, formerly Miss Virgie
Boyd, from near Bermidji. Mimi, was
visiting at the APPLETON home last
Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16

a group Of cities with q population Of
almost 100000 persons. Hotel rates
in San Francisco are no more than
they are in any other great city In the
United States. AS a help to visitors
the Exposition maintains the EXPOSE
ton Hotel Bureau. an official activity
which is conducted with the co-opera-
ton and assistance of a committee of
representative hotel men of San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Berkeley. This
Hotel Bureau has no purpose other than
to serve the public. 1t is not profit
making institution. II you want full
particulars MS to accommodations ad-
dress the Official Exposition Hotel Blu.
reau. Flannery building. Market and
Kearny streets, San Francisco. In
writing. it would be we'll to state how
many there are in your party and how
long you desire to stay. @.,
There are accommodations for all In
the great city by the Golden Gate, and
one need only glance through the
classified columns of the San Francisco
papers to find how great is the variety
Of the accommodations offered while
a ride through the rebuilt city will
show hundreds and hundreds of hotels
and apartment houses. all constructed
within the past eight years.
So do not fail to see the Exposition
early. The journey there Is a journey
through the most interesting country
in the world. and when you have
reached the Exposition you will find
the whole world spread out before you.
The greatest geniuses of the age and
the greatest nations Of the world have
contributed the earth's supremest.
achievements, and visit to the Expo
sition is not only an education, but IN
inspiration.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16
.\ROM every part Of the world
visitors are thronging to the
great Exposition at San Fran
>-Ia.t oiacn Tho Eypocition fhoro "a

\ROM every part of the world
visitors are thronging to the
great Exposition at San Fran
q cisco. The Exposition there is
the most comprehensive and interest
Ing of all universal expositions, and 1t
with probably he the last to be held
within the present generation. Now
Ii the time to see it.. ."....- :
The Panama Pacific International Elk
position, which opened on Feb. 20 last,
has charmed the millions who have al
ready beheld the magic, city by the
Golden Gate. 51,-.[:Y": = T.: -
The marvels Of the universe are dis
played in tie vast exhibit palaces. at
fording the most comprehensive sum-
mary of the worlds progress ever dis
closed. Many OF the exhibits are as
Revolutionary in their character and
mean as much to future; generations
a. did the locomotive or telegraph
when It, was: first. introduced. The
Audion anplifier. for example, makes
It possible for man In New York city
TO- deliver an address through the tele-
phone to a large audience in San Fran
cisco, 5000 miles away. Through the
use OF heat waves the intensity Of the
voice yibra tons is increased to such an
extent that. although the orator may
deliver his address in low voice into
the telephone in New York, in San
Francisco 1t Is possible to increase the
sound In volume sufficient to fill large
hail. On the other hand, the New York
speakers address may be distributed
through telephone receiving disks at
tached to each chair in the hall In San
Francisco. In one Of the exhibit pal
aces visitors may, without charge. hear
q man in New York read from the
headlines Of the New York newspa-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16

inspiring for every one at the
Exposition. Said Vice Presi-
dent Marshall recently: "Who-
ever can, even at a sacrifice Of some
thing which for the moment appears
necessary, should come to see real
work of art never equaled, even by a
mirage. II there be any one in Amer
lea with thirst for knowledge and for
beauty and longing for a liberal edu-
cation, such a one can obtain it here.
'This is the university of the world.
1t has a chair fully endowed to meet
the wants and needs Of each. The eye,
the ear the mind, the heart, the soul,
each may have its horizon here enlarg-
ed. came to bear message. l re-
main to become student. leave the
feet of this Gamaliel Of all expositions
with regret" And Miss Helen Keller,
who, as all know, is both blind and
deaf, having acquired the faculty OF
speech. although she has never heard
any one speak, said of her visit to the
Exposition that it was the most inspir-
ing period Of her life. Said DR.. Fred
erick j. v. Skiff: Here the world is
shown In epitome. The visitor from
whatever realm here enters into his ma
tive land" - =,
Apart. from its costly and compre-
hensive displays, the great Exposition
Is an inspiration in itself. In its archi-
tectural beauty the Panama-Pacitic In
ternatlonal Exposition surpasses any
Of its predecessors. At night the great
Tower Of Jewels stands out satin
white, sparkling with a thousand
changing colors. as batteries OF search
lights play upon this pyramidal monu-
ment, the loftiest structure at the Elk
position and as tall as the average thir-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16

able to see Nine. Montessori, the ccle-
brated Italian teacher, instructth1
classes of children. A great purpose
Of the Exposition is to show not only
results and finished products, but the
methods, processes and principles by
which results are achieved. In the ex-
hibit palaces and state buildings mo-
ton pictures are freely employed with
this object in view. There are forty
three free cinematograph shows upon
the Exposition grounds. and, by the
way, there is no charge to enter the
exhibit palaces. Once you have enter
ed the Exposition grounds all the dis
plays Of tue states and nations are
spread before you. In the great Aus
tralfan Pavilion and in the Palace Of
Manufactures gem cutters are to be
seen at work. while exhibitions of i
model postotfice in full operation. Of
model laundry. of paint manufactur-
in operation, Of an automobile manu-
factory, with an almost endless success
sion Of other operating machines, illus
trate the advance in industrial proc
esses. Man is becoming more and
more master Of the machine, with
the electrical current as the intermedi-
airy to tighten the burden Of personal
supervision. = - = 49,
II you are interested in what the for.
eign nations have accomplished you
have only to visit the marvellous dis
plays OF the European countries or Of
those Of the Orient or South America.
Canada or Australia. Among the
French displays you may, II you wish.
behold priceless works Of art never be-
fore exhibited In America and which
at the Exposition find sanctuary from
the ravages Of war.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
the kind neighbors and friends for
their acts of sympathy and kindness
during our recent bereavement, the
death of our beloved father and. hus-
band. ,..
MRS. WILL STOCK
AND DAUGHTER. ,
MRS. LEE WENDT.
81 MRS. IDA WENDT.
-. FRED STOCK. -.
t.-. b -.r.-r WILL STOCK.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16

t ty-f1ve story city block. The color1ng
Of the Exposition, the decorative light
ing at night, the sculpture and the
lapdscaping are all the work Of fore
most men in their respective fields.
At this writing the great Exposition
is under full swing, and If you have.
not already made plans to see it early
you should do so at once. Now Is the
time to visit the Exposition and the
great Pacific coast region and, in SO
doing, to take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to make the most wonderful
journey in the world in the most Won
derful country on earth, the United
States Of America, under more favora-
BILE conditions Of routing and travel
than have ever prevailed before. The
railroads are reducing rates from ev-
cry part Of America and the low
round trip rates will enable the visitor
to come by one route and return by an
other. Thus you see the same parts of
the country but once, and both your
going and returning journeys are new
and distinct travel trips. !,
Hot weather is unknown in San Fran
cisco. Although flowers bloom the
year round. it is as cool in summer as
in winter, the average temperature be-
ing about 60 degrees. When you reach
San Francisco you will. Of course. wish
to find accommodations without unnec-
essary delay, and. while you will find
some accommodations necessarily much
more expensive than others, you will
be able to secure room at a dollar a
day and up. Indeed, one can find all
sorts of rooms in the great city Of San
Francisco. which in reality Is much
greater center than the census would
indicate, since, with its neighboring cit
les around San Francisco bay, it forms
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16
WANTED,

WANTED.
Paper hanging and general carpen'
ter work. Inquire Of
A.. j. SPITTLER,'
Phone on z. Manchester, Iowa
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-21
lluauf1altiamer 6eutider 6iegeslaui,

Neu.Beor8tetust nit 8an3er @arnifom 8emon,,nen
3a Der gefaagenen ua 3wideu 100000 nno 900 Wlauu
@t ber gabdeindt fnb 10000 fdua am apn
nerStag engeiadt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-21

riue il, Ser nit bent is. beeilbeten $50
.he auf 13 Sbiffe nit 22,970 Spnz
nen a1,se9eben, aber i'll Sen leeten "a
Stunben baben Die belltlden ltnterz
sieer cine grDbere Beute sen1adt, ais
an ieoem anoercn Sage felt bent 8riez
.ge. 9ii6t ipnisr ais 8 Sampler, cinz
El6lieblid bes groben Samplers graz
bic, nnrben pcrlel,ft. Ser 2epluubz
Sampler os'icolian" ml,rbc our6 Ell
nen Il slngriff belddbigt llnb bllmpelt
in Sen Soafcn.
slud Der britiide Sampler u8en
gradie". 5000 Eonner, ipurbe bere
ienft, aber Sic MannIdaft gerettet.
9os rene britiide
II 80 . t.
Qonbnn. 20. Mne. 9as britilhe
.ltnterieebppt Sis, has I'M Sunn 1lnz
Iter9egangen lit, ipar eines Ser neueltel,
,britilben II 8onte, I'M Sabre 1914
.9ebant llno 176 SUB lang. gs batte
cine 8elatltn9 bon 80 Mann, bon Ser
a9erube bie @alfte ertrllnfen lit.
9os 8pnt ltranoete an Der Sniel
Saltboln, Meilen liibDitlid BON 8pz
penDa9rn uno lpllrbe bon Ser 9rans
Dung in Stiide 9elhlaeetl.
9as @pot ipar 1laterlpe9s nod Ser
Office llnb ipllte Sic rl1Ililhe Slotte bel
Misa sesen sic beutibe Slotte nnter<
itiieen.
149 Sampled in4s stun0en
Sem gorf, 20. slus. (seahts.)
Ia Gampier nit elmer @ciamutton@
mage bon 47,69s Eonnens iino in Sen
|lebten As Stunben bon beutIhcn linz
terleebooteu perlenft iporben, mas eil1
neller Nefprb lit. 10 Ser serltDrter
gdifie lparcn britiId. nuripe9ild
llnh eines ipanil9.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-21
Ser slrabie sSal.
g rte a saftteu fdIle

&rte9s sattien fallen.
2pn oon, 20. slug. @on Sen 423
0ienld]en on goro bes slra6ic lino et@
ma 400 gerettet 1no Sic iibrioel1 ner=
Den fir topt ge6alten. Dlebrere @1an=
Her I'M aenelraun1 lruroen rireft bl1reh
nie grploiion Beg 1orpebo aetnotet.
@ beltatigt iid, baB nllr 2 9lnnerifaz
'ler pert1lBt lperoen, Ser Gbirltrg @r.
(somoro s8ooo bon Snnespille, 8is.,
Der bein1 britild1en Notbell areus iii
Slannern geoient bat llno Srau Sole,
phine 8. 8rlgiere, eine ipoblbabenoe
amertfanil6e 8ittipe, Sic eil1iae Sabre
in europa perbradt batte ll1b ipo6lbes
fannt in San Sraneisco, Stem gori
uno Neippprt lit.
San Srancisco, 90. Mua.
Srau ssSoiephine 8ruaiere, gSisttre hes
faliforlliihen 8anfiers u1b syiiQipndrs
grnil 8rll9iere, mar eines ser Gpfer
Der srabtc Sprpeoirrng. sic lpar
auf Der 5einfabrt bon Earis ra6
g9ep 9orf begleitet bon i6rem iilnez
item sobn apuis, tpelder eerettet
ipurne.
gSep gorf, 20. alla. Sic Ger
lenflung oes Slra6ic Fat Sen aftien ser
ariegslieferanten an ser be1tigen
8Drle einen Idneren Sdlag berlebt
uno Grllctble Steel, 9teip Dprf slir=
brafe, Srnbebafer, @opbrih, gSeltirgz
hallle, @eneral Doctor So. llnb II. e.
Steel 60. iino 3 Big s 9llnfte &C.
fallen.
eunSon, 20. slus. (1t:45
s}adts.) Mtnbeltens 5 &aliasiere, boz
rllnter 2 slmerifaner, uno 40 s03itgliez
Der Der @lannldlaft fame,1 ourh Sic
Sprpeoirung Beg slra6ic 5u gpoe.
8 onoere Eaiasiere lperben rerniBt
uno lneroen ollh. fir toot sebolten.