davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
Houses and lots for sale. A. P.
Fraser, Clausen office.

Houses and lots for sale. A. P.
Fraser, Clausen Office.
Arthur, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Handberg VINO has been suffering
from an attack of pneumonia is
slightly better.
Mrs. Ole Hovind entertained a
mum Der of her lady friends at her
home on west Pine street Tuesday
afternoon.
Henry Lahaie returned home Sun
dav evening from the St. Joseph
ho pital at Ashland where he was
operated on for append citis.
Carl Taperman has accepted a
position with the Times aud will
make his home here in the city.
Carl is thinking Of putting up q
modern residence here this spring.
Martin Thorsby has completed ar
rangements for the purchase of the
Hans Seivag residence on west Bay
field street
DIR. Will Holland, who has been
taking postgraduate course in
New York during the past year.
has been visiting in the city the
past week at the home of his sister
Mrs. A. Paulson. Mr. Holland for
merly resided in this city, for a
time being manager of the large
dry good store of A Paulson His
n az yfrieuds here are always glad
to see him.
For Sale 2nd hand two speed
twin 1914 Model Pope motor cycle,
fully equipped, price 1925 co. FA'
sale by Ashland Cycle Works, Ash
land, Wis. Adv.
L. G. Billerbeck of Ashland was
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
Miss Jessie N. Smith was at Ash
land yesterday where she visited
with her sister Ruth who has been
confined to the hos pital for some
time. Miss Ruth is reported as inn
proving slowly and is expected to
return home the first of next week.
Fl. NJ. Jacklin, representing the
Extension Division of the Universe
~ of Wisconsin was a business
visitor in the city the after part of
last week arranging for the home
economic class which may BE- start
ed in this city the coming week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
Phone Dance Big Success

The annual dancing party
given by the members of the
Bayfield, County Telephone COM
pany at the Masonic Hall on
Tuesday evening was one of the
most popular given in the city
this season. The hall was
packed to capacity, a large num-
Der from Ashland and Bayfield,
being in attendance.
The hall was prettily deco
rated for the occasion and a
most delightful evening was
spent. For good time promoters
the Bayfield, County Telephone
company bunch hold the center
of the stage for their parties
always prove very popular.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24

O. A. Lamoreaux made business
trip to the Twin Cities during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Segal and
daughter arrived in the city the
first of the week from Mars field
and will make their home in this
city. Mr.. Segal has transferred all
If his interests to Washburn and
from this time he will devote his
entire time here. The Segals will
continue to conduct the Palace
Clothing store and on March 1st
they will open up fine dry goods
store in the brick bui ding on Bay
field street, which is now undergoing
extensive repairs. In returning to
Washburn again the Segals show
TIER confidence in the city and the
D ople here are glad to welcome
In m ag'in.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
Whoop,ng congh

The laxity ull.l faici s5nt
families report cases jf "wh0op-
ing cough" to the health officers
is causing a widespread of the
disease throughout the state.
Some families seem to have the
idea that whooping cough is not
dangerous and therefore little
attention is paid to the disease
and children are allowed to con-
tinue going to school and places
of amusement and are thereby
spreading the disease.
In the public and parochial
schools of our city a number of
cases of whooping cough are to
be found and unless the children
are stopped attending these
public gatherings it will be inn
possible to check the disease.
The following is what the
health commissioner of Ashland
says Of the disease: "Whooping
cough causes more deaths than
pneumonia or diphtheria COM
bined. Therefore it is absolute.
ly necessary that the utmost
precautions be taken so that that
the children who are not affiict-
ed be exposed to those who have
the disease. Parents should not
hesitate in reporting every
case. Needless exposure and
contamination is therefore avoid
ed. Negligence is no excuse for
the spread of the disease.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
Card of Thanks

| wish to thank all the neigh
bors and friends and especially
the Lodges S. H. and E. F. and
also the Red Men of which my
father was a member, for the
kind assistance rendered him
during his illness and death, and
| also thank you for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
Mrs. Minnie Olson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
A Good Collection.

City Treasurer Nels Lee re-
ports taxes coming in at a rapid
rate and thus far over $24, 900
of the roll has been collected, in
Guiding an income tax of $185. So.
Mr.. Lee says that people seem
very anxious to pay their taxes
this season and there has been
very few complaints on the
amount of taxes. 1t sure seems
to make a difference when bust
ness is good for then complaints
on taxes are few.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
Ship of the Desert.

For safety and endurance in travel
ing in desert regions the camel has
been found unequaled by any other an
imal It's foot is soft cushion. pecu-
iarly well adapted to the stones and
gravel over which it is constantly walk
ing. During a single journey through
the Sahara horses have worn out three
sets of shoes, while the feet of the
camel, raveling over the same course.
were not even sore.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24

(Feb. 3rd to Mar. sth)
STATE OF WISCONSIN,. IN CIRCUIT
COURT. BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
Walter E. Butler, Plaintin,
Jabez NJ. Robinson. and his unknown heirs
and devisees, Martha Robinson, his wife.
and her unknown heirs and devisees, Leon
ard Day, and his unknown heirs and dew
isees, Laura A. Day, his wife. and her
unknown heirs and devisees. Lorenzo
Day, and his unknown heirs and devisses
Henrietta E. Day. his wife. and her unknown
heirs and devisees, William 7. Coe, and his
unknown heirs and devisees, Mrs. William
t. Coe. his wife, and her unknown heirs and
devisees, and all unknown heirs, dsvisees,
trus .ees. representatives. and owners claim
ing ny interest in the following described
ands, to-wit: West half Of the Northwest
lauarter. Northwest quarter of Southwest
quarter. Section "a; East half Of the South
east quarter. and the Northwest quarter of
the Southeast quarter. Section %; all in
Township As. Range Z West. in Bayfield,
County. Wisconsin. Defendants.
The State of wisconsin-To the said de-
PENDANTS, and each Of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after the service Of this
summons. exclusive Of the day Of serviSe,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid. and, in case Of your failure
so 10 do. judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the GEM
plant. A. w. MCLEOD.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post once address: washbHrn, Bayfield,
County. wisconsin.
NOTE: This action effects the title TO the
West half of the Northwest quarter. North.
west quarter OF the Southwest quarter. sec
ton 81 East half of the Southeast quarter.
and the Northwest quarter Of the senthsast
quarter. Section 49, all in township ~. Range
| West, in bayfield, County, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
Nor. Luth. Church

Services next Sunday morning
at 1O:3Oa. m. with Sunday school
at noon. English song service
Sunday evening. Services at
Long Lake Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. The Vikings will
meet next Wednesday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
Cholera.

Cholera was first recognized by the
Portuguese in India as far back as
the middle of the sixteenth century
It has the popularity Of following a
well defined route. with progress just
equal to that of an average journey
on foot
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
Not CRASHING.

What grasping fellow you are.
Hawkins. You've bothered me about
this bill fifty times in ten days"
"You wrong me. farley I'm not
grasping. I've bothered you about the
bill, / admit. but | haven't been able
to grasp anything yet"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24

This is to remind the taxpayers
of the town of Washburn that
the 2 per cent penalty will be
added to the taxes if not paid
by March LIST.
Andr. Berge, Treas.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
Mean.

Its so hard to buy for man."
Yes. I've noticed when you women
are doing it you look as though y
hurts. detroit Free Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24

l.. D. Williams, employed in
the boiler room at the powder
works, was burned about the
face this morning when a back
fire from the fiues hit him in the
face. Williams was engaged in
blowing out the fiues with a
steam hose when the accident
occurred. The injury was but
slight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24

A. B. G. Danz of Nash was a
business visitor in the city yester
day.
Miss Ethel Doucette left Saturday
for Melen where she visited with
relatives and friends.
Income Assessor William Land
raint is transacting business in the
city today,
George Buchanan of Ashland is
transacting business in the city to-
day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24

WANrED-We want to rent a
go3d z boarding fou>e. ddress
E. uoknen, Box 455, Washburn,
Wis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
Births

Born Feb. II, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Durkin, a baby girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gregoire Feb. 18th, baby girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morris Feb. 10th, a baby girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Wright, Feb. 23rd, boy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24

(Feb. 3rd to Mar. sth)
STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN CIRCUIT
COURT, BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
Walter E. Butler, Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29

party on the tour to make log of the
route. The party consisted of Douglas
Shelor, automobile edititor of the P-I. /:
E N:ssTurnell. Seattle photographer,
and Ray MacNamara, noted driver, who
drove the Maxwell automobile which
carried the sightseers. The following
is portion of Mr.. Shelor's story of
the trip appearing in the P-I.:
when the motorist fully compre-
hends that the great Northwest has
within its borders four. five or six
day tour of 600 miles, including every
known variety of scenery, from mead
ow lowlands along the Duwamish to
the great desert and wheat country of
eastern Washington. through rugged
mountains and restful valleys, at all
times within sight of one or more of
four great snow capped peaks-Mount
Rainier, Mount st. Helens, Mount
Hood and Mount Adams-then they
will stock the machine, don their khaki
clothes and be off on the great Cascade
Columbian circuit tour path found by
the automobile department of the Post
lntelligencer on June 9. 10, IL and IL.
"The tour outlined and logged in this
section traverses five nationally known
routes-the Pacific highway from Seat
tie to Portland, 2l0 miles; the Colum-
bia River highway, Portland to Hood
River, GO miles; the Inland Empire
highway, White Salmon to North Yak
ina, lao miles; Yellowstone trail,
North Yakima to Ellensburg, so miles,
and Sunset highway. Ellensburg to Sc
attic, l26 miles"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
RICHARD HUNT TELLS
OF BORDER FIGHTS

Richard Hunt, son of r. M. Hunt,
custodian of the court house grounds
and himself veteran of the Civil war,
has recently written his father of some
of the incidents of present border war
fare. In the letter to his father young
Mr.. Hunt, member of an artillery
regiment, says:
"Just received your letter. the books,
magazines, stationery, etc. cannot
tell you how much | appreciate them.
We haven't very much to do down
here except to drill in the hot sunshine
and sand storms. This is duece of a
war. On cur way down, sure did hike
some. In six days we travelled l6O
miles. We each received pint of wa
ter a day, and believe mo we were all
in when night came.
| "On some of our marches we only
had beans and hsrdtsck and some days
only boiled field corn. But we are bet
ter fixed now.
"Some of the members of the bat.
terry were down in saloon last night
| drinking beer, when a bunch of Mexi-
can soldiers came up and fired on them.
| One uf the boys was wounded in the
arm. The Mexicans captured the shack
and took the boys prisoners. The pris-
oners we're carried down to the Mexi-
can garrison, lined up against a dobie
wall and we're just being made ready
to be shot when we appeared. The
Mexicaus did not want to release their
captives, but our captain had US train
guns on them and commanded an i'm
mediate relaese of the prisoners.
l "Six Mexicans we're killed in the sa-
loon scrap and about 20 wounded. but
we have little skirmishes like that
very often.
I'VE are not permitted to write let
ters giving out information. Indeed,
all soldies' mail is subjected to a cen.
sorship.
"PIease thank the members of the
Woman's Relief Corps for me and the
other boys, and tell them we certainly
appreciate the reading matter they
have sent u.s."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Haste in Road Work Urged

Editor Glacier: The Columbia River
highway stretches from Hood River to
Portland, distance of &C miles. the
part in Multnomah county being hard
surfaced. The part in Hood River
county will no doubt be hardsurfaced
some time by the state of Oregon,
which operation will have to be sane
toned by the legislature, for the reason
that the county of Hood River is small
and i'll able to afford the luxury, and
for the further reason that the road is
by rights a connecting link between
eastern and western Oregon. In the
meantime the road is being used as it is.
But also in the mean time the state
of Washington is awake, and some
morning old Rip Van Winkle Oregon is
going to wake up and discover that
while he was lazily lying asleep on the
job the state of Washington and Ska
mania county have constructed road
on the north bank of the Columbia
river that is road. Twenty-four feet
wide. all grades five per cent or less
and whole lot of it is done.
Not much noise is being made over
it. but it is building. Oregon and
Washington started even, but Seattle
has hustled while Portland dreamed
she owned the Columbia river basin
and the trade thereof, and now Wash
ington has twice the population of Or
egon. And she is going to have "a
foot road all the way to Hood River
before Oregon has one. That is a
joke, it is. Citizen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
ADVANTAGES GAINED
BY LATE THINNING
(By LEROY Childs)

Several advantages may be gained by
not thinning the apples too early this
year. From purely horticultural
standpoint the greatest advantage from
a practice of this sort can be gained by
early thinning in that by removing the
unnecessary fruits growth is thrown
into the remaining apples and tree.
However, consideration Of the crop In
hand is equally important. Early thin
ming does not give the grower chance
to remove scabby, wormy or spray
burned fruit and thereby increases his
crop production and grade.
The combined rains Of the past few
days will undoubtedly increase scab in.
lection, which will not show on the
fruit for about fifteen days. Growers
who have used lime-sulphur recently
should also wait through a spell of hot
weather in order that they may thin
out the sunburned apples, for thers
will undoubtedly be some.
Between the 1st and 10th of July
most of the codling moths will have
hatched and the wormy apples will be
easily spotted. Wormy apples should
all be removed from the orchard and
destroyed. Development of the worm
continues il the apples are thrown on
| the ground, thereby increasing the
numbers of the second generation Of
moths.
At this time the activities of the
leaf-roller will be over and the injured
apples should be removed. Thinning
should never be attempted in orchards
infected with leaf-roller until the feed
ing worms are entirely gone, for in
disturbing them they are quite liable
to leave an injured apple and attack q
sound one.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29

Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Knights Have Enjoyed Conclave

Knights Templar the country ::over
have enjoyed the triennial conclave at
Los Angeles. The Crusaders were
warmly welcomed by the hospitable
southern Californisns and many fea-
lures of entertainment we're provided
for them. A great deal of space was
given the conclave by Los Angeles pa
pers, copies of which have been sent
here by W. F. Laraway, who repre-.
sented Oregon on the staff of the
Grand Master.
The following is a portion of an ar.
ticle from the Los Angeles Examiner:
''The Crusaders. $1,000 strong, took
Los Angeles by storm. Knights of the
Temple, sworded and plumed, displayed
their real numerical strength in one OF
the largest and most magnificent pa
rades of any national conclaye. In
perfect rhythm of master military
maneuvering, the Knights swung
through the business section, along 8
line of march three and one-half miles
Tonga lane fanked by 200, 600 persons,
at once awed by the spectacle and ther
sounding their applause as the squad
ron of perfectly drilled soldiers Of the
Cross and Crown advanced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
MILITARY SPIRIT PER-
VADES FIRE RANKS

The 80 members of the Hood River
Volunteer fire department may form
the nucleus of local company of VOL
unteers, if the call comes for addition.
al forces to go to Mexico.
81 have discussed the matter with
the boys" says Chief Morgan. "and
although about half of them are mar
ried men, find that all are willing to
answer the call if it is necessary"
Even though the necessity of immed-
late fighting for their country does not
present itself, the Volunteer fire lads
may organize a company of the Ma
tional Guard.
"Hood River ought to have a mill
tary company. says R. B. Perigo. an
officer of the fire fighters. "The train
ing that we will get from such an Or
ganization will be good. and if enough
interest can be aroused the agitation
already begun may lead to a Hood
River company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
ASSOCIATION SIGNS
MANY new MEMBERS

When the apple marketing season
opens this fall the Apple Growers As
sociation will handle larger tonnage
of the apples of the Hood River valley
than ever in any former season. Ship
ments the coming autumn by indepen-
dents will be practically negligible. as
practically the entire crop will be
handled through the Fruit sGrowers
Exchange and the Apple Growers AS
sociation.
During the past few weeks, according
to Wilmer Sieg, from one to five grow
ers. who formerly shipped their fruit
Independently or through outside con-
Germs, have daily signed contracts with
the cooperative organization.
Mr.. Sieg has suggested to his board
of directors that affiliations be limited
to July l, in order that definite esti-
mate of the tonnage to be handled the
coming sales season may be compiled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
R. 7. Newhal is Dead

News has just been received here of
the death on June 10. in Minneapolis,
Minn., of R. T. Newhall, formerly q
local nurseryman and landscape gar
dener. Death was caused from tuber.
culosis.
MIR. Newhall is survived by his widow
and three small children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
HOOD RIVER PLACED
ON CIRCLE ROUTE

A 600 mile circle route from Seattle
to Portland Hood River, Glenwood.
North Yakima, Ellensburg and thence
back to the Sound is being given wide
publicity by the Seattle Post-lntelli.
gencer.
The Seattle paper recently sent q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-12
YDlitiihes.

Sas rspublitaniide Central Som
mittee bat iit seitern orsaniiirt burd)
Wabl DON Ruoolpb a. 9pnida gum
Yoriiber, 4lbert 9obe gum 9i5epor'
iiBer, 4uguit airbert gum S4aBmet'
iter unb George SO. Sibbles gum Ses
trstGr. gs puroe bei6lofsn, bic Grss
tutipe Don 1S auf 25 gu srboben unh
DON bieien iollen ni6t peniser als
iieben Mitglieber bes GentrdIsaom'
mittess isin. Die anberen 18 m0gen
aus ben Reibsn reprdientatiper Repus
blitaner senommen tperbsn uub ,is
brau9en nidt WitglisOer bes Central
&ommittess gu iein. au9 purDeH
9ortebrungen gstroffen 5ur ernen=
nuns zines aampugnes uno zines Tis
nans aommittees.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-12
Cine srDke bentid)e 1lDtte
Wieber in bic Rorbfee
binausgefdbren.

Gopenbagen, II. ausuit. =
lleber aonbon. = Cine srobe beuiids
Gloits BON Dredbnousbts. areu5srn.
3eritOrsrn unb llnterissboot,n fam an
Donneriias aus bem aaifer Wilbelnl
aanal ,ipie bic Ropsnbasener 3eiiuns
gen bsri9ten. Dh Glotie ipurbe Don
5anbsrup aus beobadiei, ipdbrenb iie
NIT GROCER SdnsIlisteit bur6 ben
tleinsn Belt fubr.
DeutihInnb bat no .
100000 ~ @eferpem
Berlin fiber sln,iieroam niiS
SonSon, II. slngiiit. @enn Die Miller.
ten uirfIif nuf bic militariid)e Gr-
i6opirno Deiitjdjlanos rednen 10
iperoen lie cine boic Grttauidung er.
Iebeu.
GS tperoen gedeinudrtia 900, 600
aefri,ten anseebiIbet, Don oeneu Irr
80 Irosent Der Sabresflaiie 1916
m,prtoren. Die synbresflaiie 1917,
|nngefdbr 100000 Wtarur, iptro nid)t
Dor Scm iidditen Sriibjabr eirberufen
,perSen. Die ausbiIbung Der @efrn.
ien crioIet obne &ait seI,nu fpie IN
| |5ricbeiIsSciteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-12
QBeiter bonn linanssaommittee bee
Senats bur9beratben.
Die nieorisitsn 5ur 9efieusrsaH;;ss hhsran.
se5ogenen GiHtommsn bletbsn
$4,000 be5p. $1,000.
Oo6 tpirb bic Sisuer fiir bic unterite
aIaiie Don Elm uuf spsi qros
sent erbObt.
Iu4 tpiro cine Steuer bon 10 qro5snt
fir ale prcfite an Wunitionss
aontrattsn einseiiisi.

Wa bington, o. g., II. Quy.
Snfolse Der Dielen proteits aus bem
san3en 2anbe unb bon Senatss uno
sSDlitsliebern tbrer eisenen parIei
Sogen bic 9emptraten Des Sinanotoms
mittess bes Senats ibre gnliaeibung
in @isberertpdgung, osr5ufoIse bas
Der gintommenIteuer nidt unternor.
fene Gintommen Don 9erbeiratbeten
unb Gtn5elptrionnen bon $4,000 aui
$4,000 reIp. $4,000 auf $4,000 rsbusirt
iperDen iollts. Oaeegsn ipurbs be-
ihloien, bab bic Steusr auf bic ME.
brieite alaiie iteuerborsn ginfommens
Don einem auf 5ipei proSsnt erbobt
iperben io1s. Denn bas &ommtttss
ii9 sepeigsrt bate, bsm 9erlansen
na65usebsn, 10 bate ipahrfheinliA Der
bemotrotifde Senatsiautus bic Sa4e
felbit in bic Sanb senommen. SaS
Nmenbemsnt, pelhes bic Sieusr auf
Gintommen Don iiber S2.00o,000 BON
10 auf 13 prossnt erbobt. ipurbe bsia
bsbalten unb es TT 9lusi'dt porbanben,
bab lpeiisre grbDbungen Der gintom.
meniteusr i'm aautus anssnommsn
perben.
Im Sreitag abenb fsste Der bsmos
tratifhe aautus feline geratbung pon
&pmmitteesg sglmenbemen!s fort. Us
banbeIt iid Inn ben i'm 2dufe bes ga,
aes pom apmmittse eefabien 9ei4lub,
Bic ipe,iene Steuer Der Wlunitious.
iyabritanten su itreiden unb bafiir
eine Steuer bon 3ebn proaent auf bas
gintommen a[fer Sabriiautsn bon
Munition unb folher artitsl, ipel4e
bamit in 9srbinouns fteben. gu iebcn.
Das 4msnbement laufet tuie folat:
y8ef6loFsn, bab ale &orporatios
nen, pel6s nit Der SerftslIuns bon
Sdiebpuloer unb anberen Grplofips
itoffen, BON selabenen unb unselabss
.nsn patrOnsn, BON Gsi&Ofsn unS