davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16
JUDGE l. Q. HACKER

Announces his candidacy. on The
rroEicaaive ticket. for tho IudgeHhip
Of the Nineteenth Judicial ninttict of
Lpuiniana, comprising the pprishea Of
IBERIA and A. Martina. aud aolic,te
your vote aud Influence in behalf Of
hiH candidacy al the general election
10 be held on Tuesday. November 7th.
1910.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16

Sl25.OO will buy Il gentle,
well bred mare, a Columbus
buggy and harness
Address: Weekly lberian.
IF New Iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16

The TEST fyf An.'eoey prove. It.
self IN timea u Ypl-avel. The iacta
that we can meet your requirements
IN every DEPARTMENT Regarding
STYLES MAX IN ahd MATERIALS Ia
an evidence Mour>strength.
king BROTHERS,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16

sERvlcEG Word very much asu..
ed in these dHys of extravasant ex.
preston. 4hds ,itr Sullest meaning
here. Our ebility to meet your exact
NEEDS and 'requirem ehts makes new
friends and hoid-the old ones.
Killing BROTHERS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16

a nice new galvanized iron
roof was put on the etore building,
on upper Main Htreet, occupied by
MI q toidova, dealer In fruits
and groceries. The work was fin
iHhed last Saturday afternoon
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16
REVISED PROVERBS.

Tho man who knows not. and
knows not he knowH not, he IN fro.
quent; you can't do anything with
him.
The man who knows not, and
knows he knows not. he Will liston
To you with awe; cultivate him,
The man who knows, and knows
not he ahun him. He
may wake up and become too wipe
to you.
The man who knows. and knows
he knows. he In n bore; black mail
him Judge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16
LOST OR DESTROYED.

Certificate of Deposit No. i6iT. ia
sued 10 Adonia BreauN dated Aug.
u, 1918. The public ia warned
against negotiating same.
1917 BANK OF LOREAUVILLE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
THE NATIONAL.
Reported That Four Cars of Conoen.
trates Shipped in May.

Reported That Four Cars OF Concen-
trates Shipped in May.
Two shifts are employed in the Ma
tional mill and it is stated that the
character of ore that is being put
through the mill Is of better grade as
compared with the ore that was mill
ed in months previous. This result
is accomplished by more care in sep
arating the ore and waste in the
mine Slopes have been opened on
the 1900 level at the bottom of the
shaft and much of the ore that is now
being milled is said to have come from
that level No information has been
given out as to the actual grade of
the ore, but it is understood that the
mill is doing excellent work and that
practically no values escape. From
apparently reliable sources 1t is learn
ed that four cars of concentrates were
shipped during May, and if the smell
ter returns have been received on any
of the shipments no intimation has
been given of the amount.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
Council Will Perform Duty In Regard
To Paving Undisturbed By Intimida-
ting Threats From the Day Daily

A special meeting of the council
will be held this evening to consider
paving bids and it is regarded prob
able that a contract will be awarded.
In spite of the malicious attacks made
upon members of the council by the
Day daily. and its base insinuations
of graft and criminal extravaganza,
the people of this city know that the
council is making an honest and
earnest effort to serve the best inter-
ests Of the city in choosing the char
acter of paving to be used. They un-
derstand the law and their obligation
under it, and there is not the slight
est indication that they are governed
by any other consideration. The low
est responsible bidder does not mean
that the council is required to accept
the bid that names the lowest price.
1t is the duty of the council to select
that class of paving which will best
serve the purpose, to investigate the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
THE MARSH LEASE.
Company Incorporated in Missoula to
Take 1t Over.

Company incorporated in Missoula to
Take 1t Over.
The General Exploration company
has been incorporated In Missoula
and report has ii that it's purpose is
to take over the lease which the di-
rectors of the Marsh Mining COM
pany are said to have given them
selves on a large section of the
ground owned by the Marsh com
pany and which contemplated a lease
of contiguous ground owned by the
Federal company. The incorporators
are c. l.. Cowell, A l.. Duncan and
w. NJ Bickford, all of Missoula, and
the first named a director of the
Marsh. w. Earle Greenough, mana
ger of the Marsh, is still absent and
no information is obtainable on the
Marsh deal from official sources. The
directors of the company are being
subjected to much criticism for their
action with reference to the lease, and
so far as known they have offered no
explanation in Justification. 1t was
stated yesterday that the Federal
company had declined to lease the
Tiger Poorman ground desired.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
HECLA SECURES LEASE
ON BIG FEDERAL MILL
WILL BE RUNNING WITHIN TWO
WEEKs-MAY INCREASE
MAY DIVIDEND.

The Hecla Mining company has TAX
en- lease on the mill of the Federal
company until recently used by the
Stewart, the negotiations for which
were referred to in the last issue of
this paper. The capacity of the mill
is 500 tons per day. The capacity of
the Hecla mill is $50 tons per day and
it is not believed that the full capac-
ity of the Federal mill will be utiliz-
ed, probably sufficient to bring the
combined capacity up to 600 tons per
day. New motors will have to be
installed in the mill which with 9TH
er changes will probably require two
weeks before the mill will be run
ming. This action on the part of the
Hecla management will enable the
company to take the fullest advan-
tage of the high metal prices.
May Increase Dividend This Month.
There is a well founded report that
the Hecla dividend for May will be
increased from 10 cents per share tc
Is cents, made possible through the
surplus earnings during the past few
months. The large available ore re-
serves in the mine in connection with
the enlarged milling capacity would
indicate that dividends of 20 cents
per month may be reasonably ex-
pected after the leased Federal mill is
in operation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
THE RAINBOW.
Option Given on Control of Company
Has Two Groups of Claims.

Option Given on Control of Company
Has Two Groups of Claims.
The Rainbow Mining company, of
which George Austin is manager, has
given an option on control of the COM
pany to f. Edward Brown, of Kel-
logg, and it is expected that the first
payment will be made at an early
date. The cash received in payment
for the majority of the stock will be
used for the development of the pro-
perty of the company. The Rainbow
company owns two groups of claims,
One Is located on Shields gulch, about
three miles east of this city, and the
other is on the Little North Fork,
about 10 miles from the mouth. Both
have been developed to a consider
able extent, and on the Little North
Fork group a strike Of Importance
was made several months ago. The
ore is both lead and zinc, and all the
conditions in connection with it, for
nation, vein filing and outcrop, in
dicate the presence of a large and
permanent ore body. Since the strike
was made on the Rainbow, another
strike of even greater Importance was
made on the Riverside, an adjoining
property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
CARBONATE HILL.
Negotiations Under Way to Bond and
Lease the Property.

Negotiations have been in progress
for some time with the view to bond
and lease on the Carbonate HILL To-
Gated about three miles east of Null
Ian near the S bridge. The property
is regarded as one of the best of its
class in the district. A large shoot of
lead and zinc ore has been opened
and considerable ore of shipping
grade has been taken out. The pres
ent development has made a large
amount of ore available and it is pos
sible to open the property several
hundred feet deeper by tunnel. 1t
appears that an agreement has now
been reached and the directors have
called a meeting of the stockholders
of the company to pass upon it. The
meeting will be held in Spokane June
IL. It is understood that the bond and
lease will run for three years. At the
end of one year a payment Of $4,000
is required, in two years $4,000, and
at the end of three years 100000. On
all ore shipped the company will re-
ceive a royalty of 10 per cent on net
smelter returns, and work is to begin
within 60 days from the date of rati-
flying the bond and lease. The names
of the parties seeking the property
have not been made public.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
TAMARACK 8 CUSTER
TO HAVE NEW MILL
TO BE LOCATED NEAR HERCU-
LEs-MINE is CLOSED
TEMPORARILY.

Following the recent meeting of the
Mining company, the announcement
was made that the company would
soon take up the matter of building a
mill. The mill now in use by the COM
pany is owned by the Rex company
and is used under a month to month
lease. No announcement was made
as to where the new mill would be To-
Gated, nor when its construction would
begin. Events of the last few days
throw light on both these points. Oc-
cupants of the land just across the
river from the Hercules mill were
this week served with notice to va
cate This Is the ground that years
ago was occupied by the hot house
and nursery, and the notice to vacate
indicates that it is to be the site of
the new Tamarack & Custer concen-
traitor. One advantage of this location
will be the ease with which the Nor
thern Pacific high line, which serves
the Hercules, can be extended to the
new mill.
! Mine Shut Down Temporarily.
Yesterday the Tamarack & Custer
mine was closed down, to remain clos
ed for two or three weeks, according
to street report. No official announce
ment has been made as to the cause
of the suspension, and the only ex-
planation offered is that the COM
panys contract with the smelter has
expired and the Day smelter at
Northport will not be in position to
handle the output of the mine for two
or three weeks. The two stacks in
operation are reported to have more
ore than they can handle now and a
third one is in course of construction
When this is completed the Tamar-
ack & Custer ore cen be treated, wher
the mine will resume operations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01

merits of the work Of companies who
bid on that class, and award a con-
tract in accordance with the merits of
the work of the competing companies.
A responsible company may put down
very poor paving, and the investiga-
tions of the council have proved this
to be true, and this feature Is of more
importance than the price. The peo-
pie do not want a paving laid that
will test the responsibility of the COM
pany by having to call upon 1t to do
the work over again, or that will cost
more in repairs than the difference
between its first cost and the higher
priced paving. In short the people do
not want to sacrifice quality in order
to get a low price for paving. But
they do want the streets paved with
out further delay We believe every
member of the council fully .appreci-
ates this and that they will get to-
gether and agree on contract.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
.OsCEOLA CO. FINANCED
EQUIPMENT ORDERED
PLACER CREEK PROPERTY COM.
PLETEs PLANS FOR THE
STARTING OF WORK.

C. f. RudGy returned last Saturday
since early in February in the in
terest of the Osceola Mining company,
of which he is the president and man
ager. He was called home on urgent
personal business and returned to the
east last Tuesday morning. Mr.. Rud-
dy stated that weather conditions in
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa are
very similar to those that prevail
here and have interfered greatly with
the usual spring business revival
Corn and other crops have been ruin
ed and the agricultural outlook is
rather discouraging. In spite of this,
however, business conditions are not
bad, and there is money to invest in
/ Legitimate mining enterprises in the
west, a fact that is attested by Mr.,
Ruddy's success in financing the Os-
ceola. In this he was successful up
to the limit of his expectation, and
states that money is available to carry
out all plans for development Of the
property for the next year or more.
All Equipment Ordered.
A compressor, machine drills, drill
sharpening outfit, and motor have
been ordered and should arrive in
time to be installed by July l. BY
that date the line of the Washington
Water Power company will be COM
pleted to the property. Grading for
foundations for buildings has been
completed and the wagon road has
been opened all the way with the ex-
ception Of one or two places where
snowslides still obstruct passage. The
cold spring has prevented them from
melting more rapidly, while the large
amount of timber and debris carried
Gown with them is held In what is
now almost solid ice, which renders
it practically impossible to cut road
way through them. 1t is a safe pre-
diction that the road will now be
open in time to deliver and install the
new equipment by July l.
Great Mineral Belt.
The Osceola is on the west fork of
Placer creek, not more than mile
and a half from the city. 1t is with
in a mineral section that is just now
ATTRACTING much attention and which
! it Is believed will soon take it's place
as a productive field. 1t is q part of
the great mineral belt in which are
located the famous mines of Ward
ner and which can be traced eastward
until it finally crosses the Montana
/ line. 1t is the opinion of Mr.. Ruddy
that former work on the Osceola was
parallel to the vein, and a crosscut
will therefore be run at point about
600 feet from the portal of the tunnel
to a great diabase dixie which with
the Revett quartzite and other condi-
tions indicate the presence of an ore
body
Incidentally Mr.. Ruddy stated that
while east he placed his son, Douglas
in st. Thomas military school at Mer-
riam Park, between st. Paul and
Minneapolis. There are about coo
cadets in the school and it is re-
garded as among the best in the
country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
PORTOMA MINING CO.
HEAD OF DOBSON GULCH
OLD PROPERTY AGAIN ACTIVE
PORTLAND AND TACOMA
PEOPLE CONTROL.

The Portoma Mining company is the
name of new corporation which has
recently been organized and which
has taken over all the property of
the Silver Eagle Mining company at
the head of Dobson gulch. The trans
fer involves merely a change in the
name of the company, the stockhold-
ers in the old company being the in
corporators of the new. The Silver
Eagle which will now be known as the
Portoma is an old property which was
quite extensively developed under the
direction of John Jones, of Walla
Walla, who was familiarly known as
"Walla Walla Jones'" He was one
of the popular mining men in the
early days and had many friends In
this district. Upon his death many
years ago work was suspended on the
property and little has been done
since. But the company is controlled
by Portland, Tacoma and Walla WalLf
men who are strong financially, anc
they have now gotten together under
new name, a combination OF tht
words Portland and Tacoma, and un'
der the advice of capable engineers
they propose to explore the propert,
thoroughly and place it upon pro-
Guctive basis if their expectations are
| justified. F. A. Knapp of Portland
who is secretary and treasurer of the
company and one Of the heaviest
stockholders, is manager of the com
pany, and has been here the last few
days completing arrangements fol
carrying on the work.
Well Located Property.
The property of the Portoma COM
pany consists of three patented claims
and cne unpatented, joining the Lucky
Jim on the west and is supposed to he
on the same vein system that is ex-
posed in the Rex and Patuxent, lying
east of the Lucky Jim. Early devel-
opment work failed to accomplish sat
isfactory results. Acting upon the
opinion of an engineer who recently
examined the property, Mr.. Knapp is
now driving a crosscut from the main
tunnel north, the theory being that
the dip of the vein carried further In
that direction than expected by the
former management. Two shifts are
now working in the crosscut and the
vein should be reached according tt
estimates within rs or 100 feet. The
claims are located in section of the
Coeur d'Alene district that has ad.
vanced to a position Of first import.
ance during recent years, and all in
dications point to the presence of ex'
tensive ore bodies. For the presen
development will be carried on by
hand, but before the summer Is ovel
it is probable that machinery will bC
provided to push development more
rapidly,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
THE ALAN EDA.

The long crosscut being driven by
the Alameda company has been ad-
vanced about so feet by hand and two
shifts are now employed. The cleo
trio motor has arrived and the COM
pressor is expected within the next
two or three days. Buildings have
been erected and everything is in
readiness to place the new machinery
in position Immediately upon its ar
rival Work on the Alameda Is un-
der the direction of r. r. Catching,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
LUCKY CALUM EFT.
Some Ore Is Now Being Encountered
In the Crosscut.

Some Ore Is Now Being Encountered
In the Crosscut.
The crosscut that is being run north
on the Lucky Calumet, which Is now
IN about 325 feet, is reported to be
showing considerable ore, although it
is estimated that over 800 feet remains
to be run to get under the surface
showing where the best ore is ex-
pected. The management of the COM
pany expresses great confidence in
finding a body Of commercial ore. This
opinion is sustained by the large out
crop and disclosures already made
under ground. The company is we'll
equipped for development and good
progress is being made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01

The Alaska Treadwell Mining COM
pany crushed in March 80,871 tons of
ore, which yielded $1.66 per ton. Net
profits after operating expenses and
construction were $1S,6S9.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01

The ease with which European ma
tions dispose of cabinet ministers
must exicte the envy of every Ameri-
can.-New York Tribune.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01

VIII our house and senate be known
as the ixty-fourth or the safety-first
congress ?-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01

A New York pastor calls the war
"the greatest blessing since the re-
formation" He talks like an army
contractor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04
Ser en8ltt@e Grtab.

Mud MIR omabern6 6ariiber Ste
6eni6ah 5u geben, tpie biel Grup-
pen @mglalE6 e~inge5ogen fat, tuie
piel 6abon a11f Dem Sentiment iteben
uno mie biel England I'M giinitigiten
Sole nod ein5ieben tann, lit idtper.
Sic amtliden 3abGen bieten feiuer=
lei Mnbalt, gera6e fife iin6 INNER i'm
bod)iten @raoe irrehibren6 g%etpeien.
Sic Gruppem, Ole in 8lan6ern, in
Sulonifi, am 511e3fanal l1n6 in Me=
iopotamien iteben, meroen a1f eirca
100000 Motun geidabt, 6apon Ell
tue Miuion @ngldu6er nn6 Ser @eit
&%ilfstruppen. Mber ielbit 6ieie 8abl
erideint no6 reidli@ bod gegriffen,
90 baS en9liide &ontingent in 60
lonifi MIR 16tua6 i'm @erglei6 gu
6en fran5oiii6en @eiaBuugstruppet1
lit, 11no ste MGiierten BORT amerb0d)=
items 100000 Mann iteben baben.
Sim Sigris 5ablen bei6e engliide Mr=
meen fa11m 10000 Mo1n, un6 biel
itarfer 6iirften ala6 Die englii6en
5ruppen ONT Sue5fanal mi9t fem,
obglei@ 6ariiber feine Mngaben Dor
liegen. 0ies miir6e Ser engliiden
@eereslettmng no6 cine @tllion
Mom CUR freien @erfiiga1ng in 6lon-
6ern %laiien, aber es lit falm a1r8r1=
nebmen, 6ab Sic englii6en Gr1,pper
BORT 10 itorf iin6, lon1t batten iie ser
6%ran5oien obne 3tpeifel mirflmere
@ilfe 1pdbren6 ser lekten @oden at.
tbeil tper6en laiien, als le6igli@ ibrf
5rom einige @eilen iii6li6 Biz Soii
ion a11s6u6ebnen.
8ei ether misunderstanding
iiber 6ie g%rgan5ung 6es @eeres be:
merfte @err Msquitb Dor einige,
3eit, 6aB fir ie6e 100 Mann, Die i'm
Sel6e itan6en, 1870 Marn in eng.
lan6 alS &ei erpen borban6en ieten
Sic Bail mag itimme1t, aber oieif
$50 &ro5ent iim6 feline &eierpe11
iiber 6ie sic @eeresleitung perfiiger
fanm, fon6ern ite boben fi6 bel 6e1
Serritorialormee einfdreiben laiien
6eren @itglie6er nl1r our 2an6esber:
tbei6igung perpflidtet iin6, sic alS
Natrioten in Ser @bafisltniform fer:
umitol5ieren un6 borIda1fig mod fei.
ne @efabr lal1fen, lire @aterlans:
liebe m1f 6em S6la6tfeloe betbdti:
gen 5u miiiien. 9ies gibt aa1d tue.
nigitenS gum Gbeir cine grflarune
fir Sic Milionenz&eere, uber 6if
mir in englii9en @eri@ten tpieoer:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04

bolt geleien boben, 11no sic l1nm1og=
lid bo1ig aus ser 2uft gegriffen
iein fonre11, BON 6a1e11 mani ober a11f
ben Sbladtfeloern nidts merit. @s
ergiebt ii6 biera11s, tuenn Msquitbs
angaben FORFEIT iino, oaB fir sic
Willion Mann, Die ENGLAND a1f oeu1
Sentiment bat, $4,000, 600 Monn
Der Gerritorialarmec in England ite-
ben, bie nidt mlberbalb 6es 2an6es
gu pertuenoen 1in6 un6 auf Soften
oes 2a116es ein bei6oulid)es 2eben
IN England fiibren.
8ie i@on bemerft, eriitieren IT.
gen6tuelde 5uberlaiiige @ngaben
nidt, tpe6er iiber Ole Eraien3ftarfe
Ser Mrmee no6 uber bas &eiultat
Ser @efrutierung nnter ser Dor 41,r=
gent 11e1, e%rlaiienen 8%eittmmungen.
&us Ser ONT Donneri tag gebaltenen
Nmlamentiib11rg geM MIR berbor,
6oB IN Gnglan6 groBe Motb on
Mannid)aften lit, r1n6 haB man iidJ
epentuen genotbigt iiebt, gu meite=
rem 3~mmgsmaBreeeln gu greifen,
TINT 6te Mrmee auf sic n%otbtpen6ige
@tarfe at bri1rgen. ltnter an6erm lit
Ser @ori@lag gemodt, Ser Serrito=
rialarmee SOS Briptlegi1tm, muir CUR
@ertbeioig1ung bes 9anbes fdmpfen
5t miiiiem, 5n ent5ieben, aber oud
an 6ieie beifle 6rage ideint fi6 6ie
@egtera1ng ebenio tpenig moge1 gu
tpoGen, tpie at sic 6rage algemei<
ner @ebrpflibt, trob6em 6em Mea1m=
i~daftSmangel ba6ur6 ioforts abgd=
bolfen tper6en f0nnte.
England lit u1idt ein1aI int tan6e
getuefen, bon iei1en iogenonntem
Mi11ionen=@eeren Srarfreid)s audi
MIR ein Mrmeetorps frtider Gr11ppen
3u @ilfe gu i6iden; es fonnte ni@t
eim1nal genr1g Grarppen na9 Meio=
potamien 5u fdiden, I'M 2afes un6
@plmers idtuer b%e6rangten Mrmeen
5u belfen; es lit militdrii9 erihopft,
tuem 6ie &egiernng nidt Sen biel-
gei6mdbten preuBiiden MiIitarts=
MUS int bouitem l1mfange einfibrt,
1tn6 6os tpiir6e ser @egier11ng, sic
SOS engliide Soft lenhtiim1ig in 6ie=
fen &rieg getriebett bot, borausjidt=
lid Sen @opf foften. l1no tper badtte
Suit, fpaterbin 6ie ia11bere @inter=
lai1enidaft 9an3utreten?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04
GtifhMfen.

Cine Der erfolgreiden 8ubereitl1t.
gen fir @ebra1tb bel 6teier &ranf=
beit lit @bamberloins &uitennittel.
g. IS. Mc@linton, 8Gan6on Springs,
MIo., id)reibt: nltnfer @abD batte SEN
Stidbuiten 10 fdlimm, pte irgen6 Elm
@abp i'm baben fonnte. S6 gdb tbm
@bamberlains &uitenmittel un6 i@
bate es bolo gein1r6." gu ta11fer in
&enrp's Corner Dra1g 5tore. - Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04

uno 2ineoln bat nit @affengepalt
cine neue &edtsor6m1ng on Die @tel=
le ser often geieBt INN bes Sort
idrittes tpiqen, tpdbren6 ibm Ser
&ater 8ilionS, Ser &eberen6, aus
ser 8ibel betpies, bob SOS alte &e9t
BON @ott gemoM iei! 9ier o1f Sen
S4ladtfeloern miro bas &edt 6ieies
S~abrbunoert9 gei9affen, un6 bier
miro sic neue Greibeit geboren, un6
bei6e tper6en ELM beuti6es @eiidt
tragen."