davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
TO MOpIFY FREIGHT RArEs.
By the unlted Press

by inc United FreBH.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Modify-
ing a previous order, the Interstate
Commerce Commission today held
that the present revenues of the
principal express companies are in
adequate, and provided for additional
revenue.
Under the commissions ruling. a
wholesale revision Of rates must be
made.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
FRANK BETTER TODAY.

By TIE United Press.
MILLEDeEVIIl.E. Ca. July 22-Leo
NJ. Franks condition was good today
Doctors said the crisis had passed. They
expected his recovery.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
Gnnn MHEAT YIFLnS.

Reuben Satterthwaite. of Stanton.
has had a yield of thirty bushels an
acre from one big field and twenty
seven bushels an acre off another field
of wheat.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
RnsENFELD IN IAII

Louis Resented is still in the work
house as bail for his appearance at the
September term Of court on the charge
of killing Clarence Csrlin has not been
secured.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. Be
advised. therefore, and get the Want
Ad allies on your side and you cannot
help but win suecess.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
PFRSON4T.

Patrolman willard S. Sharpless Is
spending his vacation at Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
WE'RE OH

A sweeping stroke and a
MULLIN REDUCTION SALE
that will replenish every mans
wardrobe at just the oppor-
tune time.
Underwear Sale-Two-piece
athletic style. we're soc. now
81 1-2c per garment. Union
suits of nainsook. linen and
French madras, repriced, 81,
were $3.50 and 50.
Negllgee Shirts-Soft cuffs,
mercerized cotton and madras
materials at S115, we're $3.50;
So silk and linens. now $3.50;
all S5 silks, now $3.50.
SPECIAL NEWS
tomorrow for the shoe man.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market. ~
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

Keith Forrest. Mrs. Herman GascA.
Mrs. Robert Baker. Mrs. Nina Allen.
der. and Mrs. William Claggett.
In announcing the reasons Of her
for quitting the State or
District association. President Hopkins
said: The Stanton Suffrage Club
adopted a resolution saying that IL
withdrew from the State Associates.
to become an independent club. to-
work for suffrage as 1t sees At.
Many of the active members OF
the club have been looking with
growing disfavor upon the ShafrotA-
Palmer amendment. which attitude, a.
far back as May of last year, was un.
and strongly expressed.
and made the subject matter Of q COM
to the National Woman
Suffrage Association. In this resolu-
tion to the National, the club gave
notice that II stood for the Susan B.
Anthony amendment, and condemned
the Shafroth-Palmer amendment"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
women Cannot
STOP BIG WAR
Mrs. Guilford Says Bryan
Started All This Iwaddle
About Peace.
SHE RAPS JANE ADDAMS
u. S. Now Faces Crisis to Avert War.
Though Women Maintain Peace
Party to Get Suffrage.
SHE RAPS JANE ADDAMS
By MRS. SIMON H. GUILFORD.

Member Executive Board PennsylEania Association
Opposed to- Woman Suffrage
The entrance of another great nation
into the world war, Immediately after the
presentation at Berlin of the Women
Peace Party petition. is another proof
Of the futility of crying peace, peace.
when there is no peace"
Peace in Europe will not be decided by
the actions of a mans political party or
of a women's peace party. but by the
manner in which the mere man in the
trench succeeds in outfghting and out
living his enemy.
Bryan Started WOmen's Pose.
1t was just two weeks before the open
ing of the greatest war in history that
our serene Secretary of State, who had
Just drawn up twenty peace treaties
which he announced would make war
almost impossible sowed the original
seed of the present peace" pose on the
part of women who are in reality work
ing for political purposes.
On July IS. 1914, Mr.. Bryan wrote his
memorabl and much-criticised defense
of woman suffrage. telling us that gov
ernments were no longer founded on
powder and lead" and that the peace
movement would have been much far
ther advanced if the women had been
In the councils of nations Two weeks
later, while Mr.. Bryan was explaining
peace and politics on the Chautauqua cir
cult. Germany began the invasion of
Belgium, Russia hurled her troops into
East Prussia-and not even the men We're
given a chance TO vote for or against any
Of this practical application of powder
and lead
1t is true that the Socialists threaten
ed to convene on August S. and give the
warning nations fOrty-eiGht hours to re-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
THOUGHT H1ksELF PRIsoNER.
Turco Didn't Know He was with
Friends After Injuries.

Tnrco Didn't Know He wss with
Friends After Injuries.
Special Cable to The wsAingtoo Herald
Paris. May 9.-In a fierce bayonet
charge on the enemys trenches. and Just
as ne Ieaped into the first Of them. .
Turco was wounded by a shell which
bnrst in fr.nt CT him and blinded him.
Toward evening he was picked up un-
conscious by the French stretcher-besr-
ers. and carried first to the ambulance.
then conveyed. his eyes still bandaged.
to hospital in Paris.
From the moment of his picking up,
till quite recently. the Turco never said .
word. Silently. sullenly even, IL seemed.
he received cigarettes. sweets, oranges,
all the eager cevotion of the women of
the Red Cross The theory gained
ground that the patient had been rem
dered dumb by the shock Of the bursting
she'll
But one day q gramophone was placed
In the ward. and began to grind out pa
triotic tunes and snatches from operas.
and finally an Arab air. Then the dumb
man jumped up from his bed. tore of
his bsndage, and shouted: so then
am not among the Germans after all"
For all these long weeks he had be-
lieved himself to be q prisoner In Q hos
tile land.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

"our hat in the ring" every time there
il a lighting chance" '@
When the women's peace party was Or
ganized by the former vice president OF
the National Suffrage Association. the
votes for women part OF its program
was tucked away down in the platform
SO that it looked like a pillow instead
of a plank This was to get hold
of the "antis' or 'neutrals" on the
woman suffrage question. and yet indi-
rectly benefit the cause But someone
blundcred After many press notices re-
garding the claim that all women of all
nations want peace the peace party held
an international convention at The
Hague several weeks ago. A militant
sufYragette from England astonished the
delegates by telling them that for every
English woman who wants peace at pres
ent there were 10000 at home who want
ed war to the bitter end. and a Belgian
lady protested that her countrywomen
would stand for no peace until their ma
ton is restored to freedom.
So the peace party adjourned. its
president announced that housework is
'restful'' to women. that nothing is ac-
complished by force" and then took her
petition tc Berlin. delivering it. accord
ing to press reports. on the eve of 1taly's
entrance into the war by popular demand
Ito satisfy her national aspirations
And the worst is yet to come per-
haps. before the ''women's peace party"
comes into the limelight again. Mean
while, to show their earnest desire for
peace and quiet. the suffragists march in
parades led by a mail-coated Joan of
Arc. and Mrs. Belmonts American mill
tants announce their firm resolve to
poster the President every time they get
the opportunity!
The theory seems to be that il We start
sex war the world war will cease:
that by dividing women into fighting fac
tions in politics. some one will discover
a magic wand Of perpetual peace. But
the truth is the reverse
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

turn to peace. under penalty Of the gen
eral strike"
In ten months Of war no one has heard
anything more of the 'generaf'-he was
slain, apparently. in the first engage
ment, and since then the men have taken
their orders only from generals with
military decoration.
Kaiser Might be Lord of All.
OF course. the poor Belgians might
have requested the Germans to remain
on their own side of the border until
an election could be held, ,and the
women consulted" as to whether they
desired their country invaded. The
men, too, might have voted agains,
the Teutonic invasion; but If Belgium
and France had depended on a peace
party or a political election the Kaiser
would be in Paris and London both
by this time,
Yet Won Kluck's millions had bare
ly been swept back from the gates of
Paris, when a member of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage. TAX
ing her cue from Mr.. Bryan's article.
started preaching peace il women had
the vote" in America. Later, a suf-
fragist from Austria toured the United
States to tell us the same thing. while.
to prove it's peaceful nature, the In
ternational Woman Suffrage Alliance
of New York sent sharp note to
President Wilson. demanding that he
''let no diplomatic conventions stand
in the way" of promptly proceeding
to see that Europe stopped fighting.
L. $. Now Faces Crisis.
Since that time we have been quite
busy using diplomatic conventions" to
keep ourselves out of the war. and
yet We are now at a crisis where the
question of war or peace rests on the
exchange of several diplomatic docu-
or the votes OF either men or women.
were elected-mostly by mere men.
And if any one wishes material for re-
fiection about the women and peace
let him remember that the woman who
delivered the peace petition in Berlin
the other day was the woman VINO
proposed the name of Theodore Roose-
Welt for President at the Progressive
convention in Chicago in 1912.
Supnose our country had accepted
both of this estimable woman's theo-
ries-that women should vote. and
Can any one consider the well-adver-
tfsed attitude of the man she would
have made President and believe we
would now he at peace? Would the
mothers of America be confident that
every possible and honorable preven-
ton of war will be taken-or would
they be mourning the loss of thous-
ands of their sons in Mexico today?
We may yet have to fight Mexico.
japan or Germany-or some other
nation-but we will at least not have
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

not too much to say the majority OF them
have not yet begun to realize that TINS
country is actually at war.
1t is the highest and the lowest classes
of the English people who have supplied
the material for Kitchener's armies. The
miners and the workingmen all over the
country have responded nobly to the call
to arms and there Is probably not sin
gle one Of England's great families who
has not one or more representatives at
the front or among the dead and wound
ed But the middle classes. whose god
is respectable and SNUG self-compla-
cency, who live in rows of brick houses,
alike as the drops of water. with polished
brass door knockers and secured door
steps, whose furniture inside the houses
is arranged alike in a hundred thousand
houses. these people have kept their sons
at home and they continue living their
routine lives. gossiping and going to
church. drinking their tea and digesting
their roast mutton as il nothing unusual
had happened
But those who are above them and the
classes whom they themselves look upon
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
STANTON CLUB
JUMPS TRACES
Leaves District Suffrage Or
ganization Because of
Divided Effort.
AGAINST SHAFROTH PLAN
Favors Anthony Suffrage Amendment
and Wish to Concentrate on
One Proposal.

The Stanton Club. the leading suf-
frage organization of the District of
Columbia, has withdrawn from the
District organization and will here
after be independent. The purpose or
this action is to enable its members
to support exclusively the Susan B.
Anthony amendment, and not the
proposition.
This important step, taken by the
Stanton Club, brings the suffragists
of Washington face to face with the
fact that there are differences of opin-
ion among them in regard to their
best line of work. Some wish to con-
centrate on the Anthony amendment,
which simply removed from the bal
lot the qualification of sex in the most
direct way, while the District and
National associations support also the
Shafroth-Palmer amendment. which
provides for an initiative and refer
endum on woman suffrage.
The Anthony amendment says that
no American citizen shall be disfran-
chised because of sex.
The National Association would Sc
cure also by Federal amendment the
right to have a referendum on suf-
frage in the severS States.
whole Cherry in One Bite.
The Stanton Club has concluded
that 1t is better to take a cherry at
one bite than to make two bites o.
it, It's members will work for the
Anthony amendment only.
Some of the officers and members
Of the Stanton Club are: Mrs. Nevfl
Monroe Hopkins, president: Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, vice president: Miss
Matte Maddox, treasurer; Miss Emily
Farnum. corresponding secretary: Miss
Helen Monroe, recording secretary;
Mrs. John J. White, Mrs. Randolph
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
AID TO SHIPPING CAN COME -
BY ACT OF CONGRESS ALONE
Secretary of Marine League Says PanAmecan Conference Can Help
Matter Along But Real Action Rests with People of
United States and Congress-

1T is devoutly to be hoped that dis
cussion by the Pan-American conference
of the question OF marine transportation
facilities between the United States and
South American countries will have de-
veloped something more tangible than
nebulous findings and recommendations.
This is the statement Of Henry E. Mar
schalk. local secretary of the National
-Iarine League Of the United States. who
is an ardent advocate Of a United States
merchant marine as the only manner OF
developing the valuable resources Of this
country. He says that while discussion
of the question by the conference was
an encouraging sign." action by Con-
gress is the goal for which the people
must work.
Whatever may have been the conclu-
sions OF this Pan-American conference
on the shipping question" says Mr.. Mar
schalk, lit must not be overlooked that
actual relief to the United States Will
come only as a result of action by Con-
gress, which during the past few decades
has advanced no farther toward the re-
building of our merchant marine than
numerous Investigations and endless dis
cussions.'
Mr. Marschalk declares that the ham,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

mering into the minds Of the 'men in the
street the value Of q merchant marine
TO them and the future Of their country
Is OF far greater importance than the
fan-American conference. Congress
VIII provide the necessary remedy" he
goes on. only when public opinion de-
mands 1t. Hence, of far greater import
ance than this Pan-American conference
Is the need Of educating public opinion"
Mr. Marschalk presents figures to show
that more than IS per cent OF the over
sea commerce OF the United States for
nine months ended with March was car
ried by foreign ships. The table present.
ed shows that during the year ended
March 81. 1915. foreign ships earned S241.-
sl6,I24 while United States vessels were
earning 3s.Ssl.0l3. in spite of the fact
that several European countries were at
war half Of the year.
The Pan-American conference doubt
less will serve a good purpose In the
consideration Of our decadent merchant
marine" he goes on. through the pub
icity given the subject il for no other
reason. But when the American public
at large absorbs such facts as are re-
vealed by statistics we will get much
nearer the needed action from Congress"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

as standing far below them. are doing the
country's fighting.
Workingmen by the tens of thousands
are at the front and so are men like Lord
Howard de Walden, who owns acres Of
London and who has an income of 81 ,500.-
600 year. as are also hundreds Of liter
ary men and artists. The young men of
the middle classes will never fight unless
We get conscription.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
ELINOR GLM HATES
THE MIDDLE CLASSES
Calls Those Britons Ignorant. Con-
ceited. and Self-satis6ed People in
One of Elizabeth" Books.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

London. May 29.-Elinor Glyn. in one
of her Elizabeth" books. said she does
not wonder that foreigners who have
met only Englishmen and English women
of the middle classes dislike the English,
for she knows of no more disgustingly
ignorant conceited. and self-satisfied
people anywhere than the English mid
die classes
Certain it is that this class of the Eng
lish people have lived up to their reputa-
ton during the present war. and 1t is
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

Mr.. Marschalk declares that the ham,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
UMPIRE MOBBED BY FANS.
Youth Who Was Badly Hurt by Mob
L. Improving.

wilkesbarre Pa. May g.-Raymond Delaney.
aged ls Of Piston. who undertook to umpire
4 game Of baseball between the Pittston Junction
team and the Sebastapol Club in a Suburban
League contest. and who mobbed. severely
beaten and renderd unconscious when he made a
decision which gave the Junction team a victory
over the Sebastopol nine. improved this morn
inS
The crowd rushed upon delaney. beat him with
their fists and with clubs. and after rendering
him unconscious. trampled him. Before the
pclice arrived he was 80 badly hurt that IL BE-
came Necessary later to take him to a hospital.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
Monster Machine Gun. Ready.

Special Csole tn The washinston Herald
Paris. May 29.-The French are about
to bring into action a monster machine
gun. 1t discharges 800 shots q minute.
This means 1t is provided with an enor-
nous ammunition feeding hopper and
necessarily cannot be operated in ex-
treme positions But II should be q won
derful weapon in any defensive Zone.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-29
&an5ler nnO Sirpib
beim aaiier.
NrabirsTau nmo u SDDt
YOlitif unter Gr>
lDdgung.
Ibmiral BON gfiiaer periDnlider
3atseber bes Saiiers.
Berlin iueiR nifts pum Geinltat Der
aonfercns.
Der amtlife geridjt iiber Serienfen
bes 9ampfers liest nidlt nid)t upr.

gerIin, %. 9(ug. Der Siei6s.
fan5ler uno glbntirul bon Sirpis,
uel6e am Ntittpph 5uiann1en abge-
reiit iinb, Inn Den 9aiier allf5uiu6en,
finb nod i'm oitlihen Saliptauartier,
MO Der Irabic Saa inb Die lt-Soot
9olitif I'M slGgeneinen 5peifellos
ben @egeritano Der grtpdgung gebil-
bet baben.
&ein Wort lit bier iiber Die Sonic
ren5en eingetroffen uno gntipidlun-
gen irgeno tpel6er Irt baben lid bier
in bem Sale ni9t ereisuet. ieit Der
9an5ler cine grfldr,ing ieiner Boli-
tif an @sittipof) Der sliiociierten
Yreiie iibereeben bntte
Ibntiral bon Dfiiller, Der Gbef bes
Wearine Subinetts, unb birefter ge.
rater oes Saiier5 in WarineangeIe.
genbeiten, befinoet itd eberfuIs beinl
&aiier. Ser GinfluB bes slontirals
bot ii6 nit bem oes San5lers u1o
0es StaatsiefretGrs bes gleuBeren,
bon Sogop, geeen Sontplifationerl
nit Den Ser. Stooten ibeittii6 erfldrt,
lmb oariim bot ii6 feline Ienoerling
in ben boffniingspouen slusii6ten
na6 Der GrfIdrung oes &an5lers er.
eignet. Der genuie @ortluut Der
ben 9efeblsbobern bon lt-9ooten er'
teilten SSi1itriiftionen lit niht befa1nt
gegeben iporben, ituo Die boben Off
aiere pei6en ieber slnttport aiis. @s
lit aber befonut, bab iie Die glnipei.
iung entbalten, feline Haiiogieroan1.
pier obne geeignete @arnltng an5u.
greifen. Sb iif bies al6 uiif Sra6t,
bonpfer beSiebt, fcn1te nidt in Gr-
fobrling eebra6t tperoen. 9lber Die
tehnii6en S6ipierisfeiten beim lin.
teri6eiben Der peri6iebenen 0anpfer
ourh bas Beriifop ipiirben in iebem
Sale bieielbe @irfung hoben.
Die omerifoniihe gegieriing III
iest inn offi5ieQen geiis Der glei6er
grflGrung, pie tie bonn 9on5ler ab.
gegebeu tpitrbe, aligeni6einliG emf
bolt iie Die gleihen 9eidraitflineer
ipie lie bon 5errn bon SSagotp ben
gotidafter 9erarb mitseteilt iporber
iinb.
Gin geri6t iiber bas @erieftfer
bes Onnlpfers slrabic lit nod midi
eingelalifen, neil feins Der lt-@oote
Die on Der Sode beteiligt iein fonnen
in BEN Sofen 5uriidgefebrt lit. 0i'
9lontiraIit6t erfldrt, bab Der 9eri6t
ieben Sag eintreffen fann, ieood
auf pieneift ii9 nod ID Gage Der
30gern miro. Sebeitfans miro nod
cine 3eit peritrei9en, ebe bas lest'
n.goot bon Der trii6en 9iiite aitriid
febren fonn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-29
alariernngspapiere DOr'
cmtbalten.
gritiiher 9anffabrer fnm NIT anf-
mpntiertem 8eid)it nnd
9tefupprt Nelus.

geep port Stems, 3d., IS.
Qug. 9en britii6en 0nritpfer @ot.
mana, Der om Oonneritog nit eineru
nlf ieinent 9ed nlonticrten 4.7-Soui.
gen 8ei6iit eineetroffen mar, fpur-
ben beite 9Iorieriinespopiere borent.
boIten. 0as Stootsbeportemert bot
ii6 nod ni9t enti6ieoen, oh Die 8oi.
mana oIs elm ornriertes Sdiff 5u
betrahten lit, unb Dor 6oIlune btc-
fer @nti6eiollng pirb lie feline &lo-
rierltngspopeire erbaIten. Die 8oi.
mana bot bier &oblen eingenonrmcn
unb lit bereit, Die Sobrt BON 01or-
ieille nod Suenos glireS fort'u-
iesen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-29
YoliSei6ef Seinb bon
Garp nit bem Sobe
bebrobt.
sprengnng Der gletna=
werfe ipar geplant.
lfnterinhnns bes Fnitprmprbes
nitntt ibren Gang.
!9eint fat Sriefe erbnltem, in benen ct
snr Dfdfisnng erntuGnt iuiro.
Yplisei bebanptet, ben Sdreiber 81
fennen.

Chicago, %. slug. Die 9ro'
hung, BEN Ioliseidef Seins gu totem,
tpenn er Die l1nteriudung bes Mor'
oes on Dem Hnitor Gontl1nb &apier
fortieet, iinb Die ongebli4e @nt'
oedung zines &onlpIotts, Die Ietno
Guloer Gomponp in @arp in Die 2iifi
8u ipreneen, mo erobe Wengen por
Grploiipitoffen fir ben 4rieg beree'
iteat iperben, bat Die 8eborben, bit
iid bemliiben, Elm Notip fir Die Snt
su finoeil uno Die SeiInehmer 5ii er
nitteln, 5il oem @loilben gebradt
bab Der ermorbete 8eiitlifle ell
Gpfer ieiner Observation-Disclosures
iiften urb ieiner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SanbInnestpeiie eetrorben it,
Toli5ei9ef Seins erbielt beute Ell
men Brief, in ber er getDornt miro
bab er iein 9eber perlieren miro
tpenn er Die ltnteriufing 5it met
treibt. Die 8pli5ei legt ben 0robuu
gen fein grobes 9efpidt bel unO Der
ii6ert, baB Tie Die GueQe fennt, oil;
Ser Die Srobung fonmt
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-29
Sranofiftung nad
3mder : 9iebitabL.
Srdnbe ben Seuti9frenn'
ben fdlidlid) sur 9ait
gtlegt.
5mder fiibreube Sampfer NM rieiise
Mensen beitpblen.
Gener snr @erbefnns Der Siebitable
ba nngelegt.
9rei &apitane, eim Maat nnb ange6-
lider Sebler in Saft.

q ep gorf. %. Iug 9rei aa.
pitdne bon -2ihteridiffeit, elm
Mfaat unb ein angebIiber @n1pfdn-
ger geitoblener @aren pltroen bier
beiitr inter Slnfloge bes 9robbieb-
itubLs unb beg Gnlpfanges geftob1e.
nen eiser,tltms berbnftet. Gie Ser.
baftrng lit Die SoIge elmer poliseiIi-
diem l1riterildung 5nbIreiher 3ufer.
brdnbe on gcrb bon Sdiffen on bic.
itgen Dods lnb nn6 8erloIien bes
Suiens.
Die 8rGnbe fpuroen nod 9lniid]i
Der 9Soliaei eeleet, ltm Die Ntolien,
oiebitGbIe bon 3iider su perbeden.
obnobl es aeitfpeiIig gei6ienen botte,
als ob .iie seleet noroen lpdren I'M
al nerbiiten, BOB Der Suder Die Il'
liierten erreife. Sn 8erbinbuna
oon1it tperben bte grdnoe on gort
foIeenber 9on1pfer genonrt: @rne
Genon @itp, &ritsforb, Gruieiibe uni
Oirie, urtb bie Auffinbung BON gonr'
ben auf ben NIT 9ufer belobeneH
9nrnpfern airfstpoIo ltnb gonfSoolt
nodJ ibrer Anflinft in NfarleiIle
Cine 8eri6tporlne, 3uder I'M Gro
| BEN 81 iteblen, purbe Inut 9ebaitp
tling Der BoIioei. nod ebe Der Grief
begnnn, gefdniebet unb bate min
beitens stpei Der uufgeSGbIten Srdn
be our JoIee.
140 SGde 3uder bon blir6i9nitt
Iid $50 8funb 8etpidt fa1tb bic go
li5ei i'm grbgeiGoB eines Sauies, Dl
iie bon einem Der 8erbafteten rtnter
gebrabt fporben Doren. &nber'
S1de Sufer futtb utnr in anberel
SGl,iern. gln Die @erbafteten beitrei
ten ibre ShuIb.