davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-02-10
Church News.
FIRST NJ. Il. CHURCH.
j. J. Martin, Pastor.

CASA. M, Sunday School; Gus. Camp
bell, superintendent:
11:00 u. m, worship and sermon.
Sermon by the pastor, subject, what
must l do to be saved?"
$3.50 p. M, Epworth League. Mendel
Drake, president. Leader, DIR. Martin.
Subject: "Mystery of minority's
might"
7:30 p. M, Song service and sermon;
subject "Things that tell in life.
Good music and cordial welcome to
all.
The midweeli prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 1870 p. IN.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-10

y. a. Lewis, pastor.
George File Of Joplin was in Jas,
per this week.
Mrs. D. C. Houser visited in Car
thage last week.
Miss Jessie Martin went to Rich
Hill last week for visit
Tom Patterson was in Kansas
City on business last week.
Lester Mcconnell returned last
week from a visit in Kansas.
Miss Ella Whitsett of Lamar Wis .
tied the family of l.. A. Cordz this
week.
Cliff. McCune of McCune, Kans.,
visited L. 7. McCune and family
this week.
D. J. Pentzer of Channte, Kans.,
visited his sister, Mrs.. ". C. Thorn
as, the past week.
]. r. Hull returned Saturday
from Carthage where he visited his
sister several days,
!. c. Cox. H. 0, Cordz and El
LaudeTbaugh are doing jury service
in joplin tins week
Charley Grim has returned from
Columbia. where he has been at
ending the University.
Chas. Hinamon Of Webb City
was called home Sunday evening
to the bedside of his father.
Paterson G. Ward shipped car
of hogs to Kansas City last Friday,
one Saturday and one yesterday.
DR.. Embree of Pittsburg, Kans..
visited Tuesday night with his faith
er. Caleb Embree, and other rel
atives.
o. E. Roberts left Monday even
ing for St. Joe and Kansas City to
buy spring dry goods. He will re-
turn Friday.
DR.. Knott reports the birth of a
boy baby on the >3d instant to
r. a. White and wife, four miles
east of Jasper.
Mrs. Dora Smith bought new
piano last week to add to the
pleasures Of their little home on
East Grand Avenue.
We are putting out some rare
bargains duting Our sale. Come
/ in and look.
Resp, ], d. Harbur.
A. C. Cline was in Lamar over
Sunday and attended the closing
meetings Of the Lamar revival
He reports that about IS went to
the altar Sunday night, bringing
the total up to about 1920.
Mrs. S. w. Nealy returned Sun
day evening from Pittsburg, Kans.,
where she visited her daughter
While away Mrs, Aealy fell on an
ice covered walk and strained the
ligaments in her side, causing hei
much pain and Inconvenience.
Our cut price sale ends Febru,
ary II. Don't forget to come
before above date.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-10
Gasoline.

Teeter is now prepared to fur
nish gasoline in any quantity at
Carthage prices, filtered through
Bowser System for autos-no water
or dirt. At the Furniture Store.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-10
Farmers Elevator Wants Corn,

The Farmers Elevator has added
Il corn CRIB to its equipment and
is now prepared 10 buy corn.
P. Leiss, manager.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-10

lOIl ,.
Carr & Horton want your poul-
try and eggs. :
You must see the new spring
goods at Jackson Bros.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
Ball Band rubbers now in de-
mand. Sold by Jasckson Bros.
When you use Illinois coal you
burn all you haul.-Schooler Ele-
vator.
Picture show at the opera house
every Wednesday and Saturday
night.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you fair accurate test on all your
cream,
Get our Wholesale and retail
prices for oil and gasoline.-Carr &
Horton.
Have you tried "Goodlan der's
Best" flour? Get it at the Farm
ers Elevator.
The highest patent -four made,
White Loaf and Pyramid sold by
Jackson Bros.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
Hello, Farmers Elevator Send
me another sack of Goodland der's
Best flour. It's fine"
Itpays to trade at Jackson Bros.
They carry the stock in the latest
merchandise and at lowest prices.
You can get a good overcoat or
mackinaw at bargain and worth
the money at The Cash Clothing
Store.
Remember our sale runs until
Februery ~ and our prices will be
the same until that date.
Resp, ]. d. Harbur.
We have just opened up new
assortment of premiums. Come in
and see them. Trade out SIS. 90.
$40 90, $500, $4,000, S2s.oo and
$50. 90 and get one free.
You must see those new waists
for only SIoo at Jackson Bros.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
When you use Illinois coal you
burn all you haul.-Schooler Ele-
vator.
Hardware, stoves, wagons, bug
gies and all farm implements sold
at Jackson Bros.
The best oil and gasoline at Carr
& Horizons.
Yes, we have the new things in
spring goods now at Jackson Bros.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-10
Rooms for Rent.

Two unfurnished rooms for lady
or man and wife.-Mrs. NJ. A.
Gardner. 20. 2tX.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-10
Lcst-Watch.

Lost in Jasper or between Jasper
and my home, u miles southeast
of Jasper, last Monday, gold watch.
Please return to News Office or to
me.-Tom Mccall.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-10
Notwithstanding.

Will do plain and fancy dress
making g-Dessa Brown, South
Main st the Noland place. 24-4tx
The Jasper news., 1916-02-10
NJ. L. CHURCH SOUTH.

Services at Jasper every first and
third Sundays, morning and evening;
at Salem every second Sunday, Mt Bos-
ton the fourth Sunday. Sunday School
at 10a. m. at each place. Epworth
League at 6:30 p. m. ut Jasper and
Salem. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend these services.
c. A. Lewis, pastor.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-10

Automobile For Sale or Trade.
Five passenger car. Will sell for
less than its worth if taken at
once. Inquire at this office.
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17

There is a we'll grounded fear in
the hearts of many Americans that
when peace comes in Europe there
will be crash in this county; that
the present prosperity, based so
largely on the wars abroad, will
pass off like drunk and leave this
nation to suffer the fearful after
effects, that industry will be par
alyzed; that prices will tumble;
that there will be stagnation in
business and general suffering.
To all who have such fears the
opinion of Charles M. Schwab,
chairman of the board of directors
Of the Bethlehem Steel company,
will be reassuring because OF the
acknowledged ability of the man,
and because he is in position to
know whereof he speaks. He said
recently:
Although the United States is
shipping a larger proportion of
fabricated articles and raw material
than ever before, the bulk of these
fabricated articles is drawn from
the ordinary course Of business.
II do not expect any sudden
change in manufacturing conditions
Immediately upon the coming of
peace. Peace will affect only future
and not present orders. So far as
the steel trade is concerned, peace
will bring no sudden change and
there will be ample time and oppor-
tunity to transform gradually most
of the purely munitions plants into
ordinary machine factories.
81 am entirely optimistic as to
the future of the United States,
providing the business of the nation
and the business of the individual
are managed on sound economic
lines. We should be able not only
to keep all that we have but to gel
more"
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17
Now Lookout

When a cold hangs on as often
happens, or when you have hardly
gotten over one cold before you con-
tract another, lookout for you are
liable to contract some very serious
disease. This succession of colds
weakens the system and lowers the
vitality so that you are much more
liable to contract chronic catarrh,
pneumonia or consumption. Cure
your cold while you, can. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy has great
reputation. 1t is relied upon by
thousands of people and never dis.
appoints them. Try it. 1t only
costs quarter. Obtainable every.
where.
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17
A RETROSPECT

The quadrennial battle of ballots
has come and gone. 1t is easy now
to point out mistakes that were
made but the Gazette only calls at
tention to what it has consistently
declared during the heat of the
campaign. 1t believed then as now
that a successful campaign cannot
be conducted by fault finding and
abuse. Mr.. Hughes, during the
closing hours of the campaign, ex-
pressed some of the loftiest ideas
when he told of his conceptions of
the presidency and what his policies
would be, but these came too late.
His first speeches were taken as the
keynote to his campaign and these
were villifications of the president.
He had nothing to offer in his cam
paign but abuse. He became a
veritable calamity bowler and this
too in the midst of the greatest
prosperity of the age. Too late he
found himself on the wrong tack.
He will go down in history as a
great disappointment to his follow
ers.
On the other hand the personal
campaign of the president was dig
nified and much in harmony with
the campaign of president McKin-
ley before the Rooseveltian era.
There never was a time when Will
son forgot that he was the president
of the United States. This was in
strange contrast to Hughes who for
got that he was at one time 100
per cent a judge" and even declared
himself 100 per cent a candidate"
and politician.
Another weak spot in the Hughes
campaign was the presence of the
two ex-presidents on the stump.
The three eminent gentlemen made
out for themselves a clear case that
the American people were sitting in
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17
Presbyterian Church

DR.. Smiths subject for IL 100 A.
M. is "The Everlasting Conflict, "
Gen. 3:15.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Senior Christian Endeavor at
6:3O P. M. Mr.. Gibbs, leader.
There will be a reading, duet,
three good papers by prominent
citizens. good Christian Endeavor
choir. Everybody come.
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17
THE LANDSLIDE

Many people believed that Gov
ernor Alexander would be his own
successor but we have met no one
who had assumed for moment
that there would be veritable
landslide in Idaho. This democra-
tic landslide did not hit the Cover
nor but twill serve" 1t is too
bad that we have to talk about the
incoming administration as demo-
cratic. This splendid word has
been sadly abused. 1t means the
rule of the people, and such the
next year in Idaho should be. The
rotten state house gang has been
ousted not only by democrats but
by republicans as well. The stencil
simply became unbearable and the
people decided to make a change.
1t is now up to our Moses to lead
us out of the mazes through which
we have been wandering and give
us an administration in the interests
of all the people. This he could
not do as long as he was confronted
by officials that thwarted his every
move. We don't know whether he
can or will make good but he has
opportunities for effective service
accorded to but few men. If he
makes his prediction promises
good he will receive the blessings
of grateful people, but he can nc
longer hide behind state house offic-
ials. His plea, during the cam.
paign, was for a new set of officials
and the people, irrespective Of
party, gave him what he asked for
and threw in a lawmaking body in
harmony with him. Now, Cover
nor, it is up to you.
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17
Land Clearing

In my last article on land clear
ing, took up in a general way the
nature of this problem, showing
why the settler should be on the
land and why he is oftentimes not
there. | now desire to discuss
briefly the methods most generally
employed in clearing land in Idaho.
These are briefly the use of powder
of various kinds, stump pullers, and
fire; also combinations of powder
and fire, and of powder and stump
pullers.
Most farmers are anxious to
know which of these methods is
best adapted to their particular
problems. The question is not cas-
lily answered as considerable infor-
nation should be obtained before
even an experienced operator can
say what method is really the best
for any locality. Again, it is nec-
essary to know what the farmer
himself desires. If he is anxious to
bring the land to a high state of
production in the shortest possible
time and is so situated that he can
obtain powder, very often he will
find it the cheapest in the long run
to take the stumps completely out
in this way. However, if he has
only the labor of himself and teams
to put into the work of land clear
ing, he may have to content him
self with slower returns or at least
returns from smaller area of
cleared lands. In this case some
method employing fire, or possibly
that using some sort of a stump
puller, may be found to serve his
purpose best. Again, one farmer
may have stumps which lend them
selves readily to the use of fire,
whereas another may have stumps
of such species as do not readily
burn. He may therefore be COM
PEELED to result to powder or a
stump puller.
In general it may be said that
land covered with such stumps as
Yellow and White pine, Douglas fir
or Jack pine may be cheaply and
quickly cleared by means of fire,
whereas land covered with White
fir, Larch, or large cedar can be
best cleared by means of powder.
This is because these stumps do not
burn readily, whereas the forego.
ing, if taken during the drier parts
Of the year, can be burned out un.
der proper direction almost com.
pletely. Details relative to the use
of powder and the various kinds
tried out by the University Of
Idaho, together with definite recon.
mendations will be forthcoming at
a later date.
C. H. Shattuck,
Professor of Forestry
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17
THE MILLION DOLLAR SPECIAL

ldEI MlLLlON JULIAN OTCO1AL
The greatest fizzle in the recent
political campaign was the effort to
control the woman's vote in the
Free States" If the women could
elect Hughes then it would be an
easy matter to obtain an amend
ment to the Federal constitution
extending the right of franchise to
the women in every state. 1t was
a beautiful theory but it didn't
work out in practice.
1.-THE Million Dollar Special"
didn't have the dazzling effect that
was contemplated. The women in
the free states" voted much as
the men did and there was no ap-
preciable drift of women to Hughes.
Now that it is all over and the
smoke of battle has been cleared
away it will be necessary'to take an
inventory of stock and find how the
account stands. When the whole
subject is analyzed the results will
be found not good to look upon.
One thing stands out prominently
and that is-Wilson holds the trump
card. 1t will be difficult for these
women who maligned the president
to 60 to him seeking favors, ano
without him they stands a poor show
to secure the much desired legisla
tion. These women allowed them
selves to be directed by republican
politicians. These politicians will
be unable to deliver the goods anC
the Especial" will reap harvest o1
regrets.
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17
l told you so.

If your foresight had been equal
to your hindsight you would have
saved that election bet.
The late election is worth all it
cost if it has forever eliminated
that ex-president from national
politics.
Always concede to a Ford the
right of half the road.
Time is precious. In minute
you can be born, get married or be
run over by an automobile.
A man should build his own mon
ument while living. Better not
trust to the future.
"Tis not so deep as well. nor so
wide as a church door; but tits
enough and twill serve" Shake
speare. evidently alluded to both the
state and national elections of 1916
when he penned the above.
Calamity Charlie" is out of a
job. According to his own predic-
tions he will have plenty of COM
pany latter the war;"
C. E. Elmer, for time secretary
of the Republican State Central
Committee and later publicity man.
ager, is one of the ablest politicians
this state affords. The Gazette
diagnosed his case three months age
as "a man rolling stone up hill. y
He knew then that defeat was Ger.
tain and his acts and looks pro
claimed it to his intimate friends.
J. H. Gipson who undertook tc
conduct the Hughes Alliance" ir
the capital city was also caught ir
the slide. He is wiser now and sad
der. 1t is safe to say that he will
never follow the betrayer of his
party again, for if the Progressive
did not vote for Wilson, who did?
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17
Methodist Church
KENDRICK

hEN NDhlCh
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Church service IL 100 A. M.
Junior League 800 P. M.
Evening Service 7:3O PM.
Subject The kind of business
men Kendri:k should have.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 P.
M.
Choir practice Thursday 500 P. M:
AMERICAN RIDGE
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching Nov. 26 11:00 A. M.
FAIRVIEW RIDGE
Sunday School 200 P. M.
Preaching Nov. 19 800 P. M.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all these services.
H. B. Emmel
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17
sack cloth and ashes, humiliated

sack cloth and ashes, humiliated
beyond expression and were held in
contempt by all foreign nations be-
cause of the vacillating policies of
the president. The jury, however
did not agree with these learned ad-
vocates and we have before us four
years more Of the Wilson admins
tration. It was a close race and
had Roosevelt and Taft been kept
off the stump the result might have
been different. The Gazette, how
ever believes that the best interests
of the whole people have been con-
served.
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17
FARM FOR SALE

Farm for sale:-124 acres of
bench land; corners on townsite of
Kendrick; about 70 acres. under cul-
tivation the rest pasture and timber !;
eleven room house equipped with
bathroom; water piped to house and
barn; all improvements in good
condition. Small amount of cash
will handle the deal. Call at
Gazette office if interested.
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17

Call on DR.. w. B. Van Vert if
you need the services of an exper-
fenced veterinarian. 46-2p
The Kendrick gazette., 1916-11-17

One of the hotels here served
beans for dinner one day this week
another little illustration of that
western idea of "who cares for ex-
penses."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18
SieShlad,t an Der Spn,n,s
Die Sdmpfe opm 9. Biz 13. Otto5er
iino su ben bIutigiten bss eon5sn
arieses gu sdbIeu.
griten unb Gruusoien erIitten Bel i9<
rem 5ablrsi6en MafIsnangriffen
unge6eure 8erIuite.

gerttn II. Stto6er. Muf brabt.
IoIem Megs rad Sappille. Setailirte
9sri6te a6sr Die in Der Iester 3eit an
Der CONNIE itattgsfuHbensn 3Gmpfeu
erseben, SlB bic S6latten, bic bonn
9. big gum 13, OttOber sepiitbet, gu
BEN gr6btsn unb blutigiten csr gar5en
CONNIE Rampagne gere6net iperben
t0nnen, iast Die leberIes Nadrih>
ten aseHtur. Die 3ieIs. auf Die e5
sgran3oisn unb Srtten in bteien
S6latten obgsie6en battsr, parcn
8apaume uub perOrue. 2lubsrSem
purbeu oiele dnbers Ie6r Eefties Qn-
griffe gssen bic 5runt, Don Gourcslette
bis an ben ct. 9}terre 8aait @alo,
n6rblicb BON Der Soulne, unb sesen
Ssresnes unb Waaancourt, Die aud
geeen Ghuures. iiiblta DON bem 5IuB
seri9tst. gon bieien Sdba9ten iparen
bteienisen nSrbIia DON benz Sylub Die
beftisiten.
.glm g., 10. unS II. Ottobsr tohe
oie S4Iaas ON i4ltmsnitsu nSrsa4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18
Cine ibwere SaieSerlase
geinabe 1000 Uiam an @efangens1
unb 3sm Maidiusngei4iise.
llno 8rdben BON II WeiIen 2dage
purbsn bon ben 9euf4ea er'
itiirmt.

Berlin, II. Oitober. lleber 2ons
bon. Die pssriis Sesreslsitung fiinoiss
ie an. bab bic RuiIm IN @alisisn
cine f4pere Rieberlase erlitten baben.
Disoerholie angrifFe Der giufen rur'
ben Suriitseirh!ugen unb Grdbsn ipur.
ben an elmer ssront bon einer uno ti,
ner pisrtel Teift DON ben Oeutite.
unb Sefi.rre;hern eenommeu. Gs
fpurbsn 1900 @efansen. s.Madt unb
se5n Mai6insngeI@iiBe erobsrt- DI.
antiinSisuns lautet tuie foIst:
rarmeegruppe bes prin,en aeopo.o
Don 9npsrn: Die Sfoni, bic BON Der
armessruppc bes Generals BON 2in'
iinssn, tpsitIid Don 2utst, befsbt III.
tpie au9 Der bon Der 2lrme. bes genes
rals BON g16m GrmoIi an Der ia.
rapuota b.isbte Sbsil Der 5roni
biIbste tpieosr ben Shauplab iebr bsfs
tiger aHgriffs Der Ruffen. bic aber
bon ben Dsuii8en unb 5iirrsiaii6en
sruppen ii<srei4 a6sefdIasen pur,
ben. Die EufTen opferten piebs,
Mannf&aften in sabIlofer Wense.
otns aud nar bas GtrinsIts su errti.
den. BON friibm WorssH an ftiirirs
ten friih bssanssbra4te uap peritdrite
aoIunnen INNER tpiebsr, absr INNER
Derssbens ses.n aniere SieIunsen az,
bic INNER untsr einem fsM beftissn
artilsrisfsusr sebaIien iuarbsn. Die
atHcsitfs lpa,sn bouRtii&!ib osuta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18
Die neue oemtide Sriess'
anleibe
Gr3ielte i9reu bO6en 9etrag bauptidb'
Ii9 Sur6 Die 8ermebrung Der
groben 3ei4ner.
8d6renO bic Qn5a6l Der tleinen Su6s
itrtptiOnen btnter Der IeBten Mns
lei9e 3uriidblie6en.
9as 8ertiner Bureau fir 2lntauF DoS
9OlOi9mud etn enti4ie0ener
GrFoIg.

Berlin, 16. Oftp6er, ii6er eeat
bon, II. Stto6er. Sine Ioeben 0er0i,
BON, 18. Sttober. Sine Ioe6en Derofl
fentli4te StatiItit Iagt, bdB Der @rs
folg Der fiinften 8riegsanleibe, fir BE
10,500,0O0.O00 W&art ge5ei4net nura
ben, bauptfdrtli9 auf ben SubTtripa
tionen jener 3eihner berult, petdt
mebr ais je 10000 Warf ge5ei6nel
bdtten. pG5reno bic 9ln5abl ieuer.
pel4e peniger als oieien getraq
5ei6neten, I'M 9erglei6 CUR pierteH
ariegsdnleiee bebelltenD 3uriidgegdrs
gen lit. Die 2ln3abl Der 3etaner DOH
ii6er $4,000 Utart III Don 16,763
auf 1876 uno Der getrag tbrs1
3ei6nunger Don 4718,000 Wtdrt aui
1921 900 UIart geitiegen Die QIlz
5abl Der 3ehner Don mebr ais eiHey
WhliOn Mlart erbDbte ii6 por 151 dui
725 uno Der 9etrdg ibrer Subftrip4
tipnen I'm 636,O00,O00 Wart, Die
6D6ite 3uuahme in irgeuo elmer
Tlafe. OdSe9en glng pte Qll3dpl Der
3eitner DON peniger als 200 9UAart
Inn 612,034 unp Der 9etrug ibree
3ei6nungeH I'M 100000 Wort 5us
rid.
9ie finite ariegsanIei6e iaIiebt
$4,000 WsGrt in iia, peIte BON Der
gepDIterung DON Wtitul, eiuer ruiita
I6en SitieepropirS, ge3eifHet ipuroen.
Sn Berlin purbe am Wtontag eiu
Sauptquartier fir ben 4ntorf ooH
Sob 2lrtitelu erDffnet, in peI6em
@olpi4mud eutgegen geupnmen lptro,
um ben @olopprratb oes Retd1es Sa
psrmemen. 9lroere Gbnli6e Bureaus
nerben btnnen &ur3em er0frnet Ders
ben. Inter ben eriteu 9eIu6eru 6efdn'
ben fi6 Der Sberbiirgermeiiter. Wtit-
qlieoer bes Staotrdtbs, Damen Der
gerliner 9eIelIfdaft unb Stuatss uro
Rei6s6eamte, bic iid sleid am erften
Gage in 10 groBer 4u5dbl etntdnoen,
bag man glaubt, oas Bureau pergros
germ gu miiheu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18
slmerifaniiber Sabat
SIR 6olGd bif DE I'm b ftGp
biuabii de Sdfen BON
gng1unb NIT Be-
f8lag belegt
iiber 100000 ptrb pou ben
griten feitgebuIten.

9 ON b n, II. Stt. Cine srpBe
Senbuna ameritanii9en 5abats, rpela
der na6 bouGnpti4eu unb itanotraa
pii6en SGfeR beItimmt lit, tpuroe bier
bpn Der Regieruns nit 9ei4la9 belegt
auf ben @runb, baB re nt9t nit Der
9ereinbarunq iibereinittinme, ber5us
Tplse nur ipl9e 2ubungen, fir ipeIds
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bic opr benz 80. glugltit Oerianbt nur'
ben, unablGTiis ibreu neutralen Ss'
itinlnuugsprt erreichen Tollen.
8aibtngtou, II. Stt. Dte
gd4lagnabme BON amerttanrl4enr
Sabat ourh @robbritanrien tptro,
penn ni9t eine WsObifiSrung Der Gnts
id5etbuna @robbrttanniens berbelsc,
fiihrt perneu torn, Der Sdbdttnouitrls
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ben @riinb, b1b bic SeHbunger bic
getroffersn DsreiIharuagsH DsrIssssI.
jeitge9alten.