davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24
Poultry Pointers.

Don't fail to provide windbreaks
for cold north winds.
Don't fail to provide some green
stuff for winter feed.
There is nothing you can do in one
day that will stimulate the hens
more than to clean the house and
supply 1t with fresh litter.
Don't keep hens that lay but two
of three months in the year.
Don't keep doping for prevention
of disease.
Don't allow dark and insufficient
ly lighted henhouses.
Don't forget that you can hatch
both early and late.
Don't keep foul, dirty, ill-kept
poultry houses and nests.
Upon placing a male with hens
which have not had male with
them, the eggs become fertile in
about three days and remain fertile
for fifteen to twenty days after the
has Dttu Ic"oNSu.
If the eggs are infertile, the birds
should be examined. Collections of
louise eggs on the base of feathers or
the accumulation of droppings on the
feathers about the vent often pre-
vent the proper communication be-
tween male and female.
An 80 per cent fertility and so
per cent of the fertile eggs Matching
is considered a reasonable hatch.
This means ga chicks out of 100 eggs
set, or about 10 chicks out of set
ting of 10 eggs.
If the eggs are to be held before
setting, they should be kept at tenn
perature of from 40 to 60 degrees
and should be kept covered so the al
bumen will not evaporate.
One capon will raise four or five
broods of chicks in one season. A
good way to teach capon to mother
chicks is to place him in coop
about 2 feet square and feet high
with no perch in it. This will COM
pei the capon to roost on the floor.
The coop should be kept dark and
the capon handled often to make
him gentle. After dark put one or
two chicks under him and leave them
until morning, when he will usually
be found scolding and lowering the
little fellows the same as hen. If
the capon acts as though he was in
doubt and does not exactly like it,
take the chicks away and try again
the second night. By the second
morning the most obstinate will be
clucking and ready to fight for the
brood. After they have learned to
take chicks the number may be in
creased.-Globe-D
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Basket Ball Fans
Pick Team to Beat
Brandeis Champs

Here's the team that local fans believe
can take the Brandels. present holders OF
the city basket ball championship to a
trimming:
Harris. Townsends, right forward.
klcpser, Clarks, left forward
Finley, Burgess-NaRh, center.
Iutes Townsends, right guard
Parrish, Clarks, left guard
substitutes. Puryear. Howard, Meyers,
Adams and Carl Weigel.
The above players were selected by
sport writers OF the papers from lists
submitted by local fans last evening to
meet the Brandels stores quintet satur-
day evening at the Young Mems Chris
tian association.
J. 4. Maxwell. former physical director
OF tho Young Mems Christian association
was selected 10 coach the team. and Gus
Miller. chief probation officer TO referee
the contest
Nolan Of the clarks, Patty and Logan
of Central High school. Maxwell of
Bellevue and Hyde and Hascall OF the
Burgess-Nash were close contenders for
places on the five. Linn of the clarks
also ran high in th9 race for tho center
position.
Az a preliminary to this game, the. First
MethodIsts. leaders in the Church loop
and the Omaha National Banks. leaders
in the Commercial league. VIII mix TO de-
eide the title Glass b championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

of the business was shown to be sl0,S5O
The total financial transactions aggre-
gates $597, 051, and included dealings in
grain, barb wire. sugar, salt. cement, oil,
posts, coal, lumber etc. The company
virtually controls the town of Rockwell
and the farming community round about
deals almost exclusively through it.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The supreme court has hanoed down
the following decisions:
r. J. Moore, ct al, against st. Paul Fire
and Marine Insurance company appel
liant; Franklin county, Judge G. L. Al
brook; action on insurance policy, a.
firmed; opinion by Deemer.
Buffalo Center Land and Investment
Company, appellant, against Jacob Swi-
CERT, ct al; Hamilton county, Judge r.
II. Wright; suit to foreclose a mortgage.
Reversed; opinion by Deemer.
w. w. Rankin against A. l.. Smith
appellant; Wapello county, Judge F. NJ
Hunter; punishment proceedings AZ
firmed; opinion by Deemer
J. w. Morey, appellant, against Stand
ard Separator Company; Polk county
Judge c. A. Dudley; action to recover
for services rendered. Reversed; opinion
by Weaver. W.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
MARY LACEY WINS ROLLER
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP

BY winning, the half mile roller skating
race at the Auditorium last evening Miss
Mary Lacey was declared the champion
roller skater of Omaha. This being the
second time she won the event she was
given possession of the silver loving cup.
One Of the most interested spectators
of the race was the mother of Miss Lacey,
Mrs. M. j. Lacey. 1902 South Thirtieth
street. Although she had not been on
rollers for twenty-seven years she de-
clarcd she could manipulate them just as
well as ever. A pair were brought forth
and Mrs Lacey made good. She used
to skate before the days Of the bali bear
ing skates.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
GREATEST BLOOD REMEDY
Gives Results When Others Fail
Natures Remedy for the Blood


The purifying and curative properties
OF Natures great remedy have made rs.
s. s. for the Blood" a household saying.
Thousands today enjoying perfect health
owe their recovery from blood or skin
diseases to this universally used blood
purifier. s. S. S. is made entirely from
roots. herbs and barks. which possess
cleansing and healing ingredients. You
cannot be we'll when your blood is Inn
pure; you lack strength and energy
natural with health: your complexion
becomes pale and sallow; your vitality is
weakened. When waste or refuse matter.
which Nature intends shall be thrown
off. is left in the system, 1t is absorbed
into the blood and boils. pimples. rashes.
blotches and other eruptions of the skin
appear.
s. 8. s. goes into the circulation and
removes every particle of blood faint or
poison of every character. All skin dis
eases and eruptions pass away, and the
smooth clean skin. glowing with health.
shows that the body is being nourshed
by rich, pure blood Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula,' Contagious Blood Poi
son, all are deep seated blood disorders,
and for their treatment nothing equals
s. s. S. Get S. S. S. at any drug store.
II yours is a peculiar case write Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta Ga,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
FORMER OMAHA BOY HERE
ON VISIT FROM AUSTRALIA

II. c. Cornforth. managing director of
the Vacuum III company of Australia. is
visiting friends. and relatives in Omaha.
Mr. Cornforth Is an old Omaha boy. born
near the corner where the postoffice
stands. spent his early business years
here in Omaha. learning the boot and shoe
business. starting in with the late w.
" Morse.
When the Morse-Coe Shoe company re-
tired from business. he decided to try
new fields and Joined the Standard OIL
company and a few years later was pro-
NOTED to a foreign field and is now In
charge OF the vacuum oil company busi-
ness in Australia. Tasmania, New Zea-
land. and the South, Pacific Islands. such
as the Fill, New Caledonia and New
Guinea. 'atr
Mr.. cornforth intends spending about
two weeks here going on to Southern
California for a months vacation before
returning to his home in Melbourne.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

Schuyler. II: Franklin academy, l.
Glass q Results.
Wahoo, u; Nelson, g.
Tilden. q: Murdoch, o.
Cedar Bluffs, 8; bancroft, T.
Ravenna, ~; Temple High, q
Humboldt, II. Craig, 2.
Talmage, II; Nebraska Military acad-
envy, 7.
Wausa, s; Superior T.
Battle Creek, 10: Lynch. O.
Indianola. "a; Louisville, g.
Arnold forfeited to Dunbar.
Osmond. IS; Alma, 2
Ainsworth, 10; Omaha High School OF
Commerce, 4.
Genoa, 20; shickiey.
Pallsade, 10; Ansley. 3.
Valparaiso drew bye.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
German Lookouts
In Armored Coats

PARIS, March lO--German lookouts IN
advanced posts are wearing new armor
coated steel helmets. consisting OF a head
piece proper weighing slightly more than
two pounds. with heavy detachable
steel plating which Is very thick and
weighs over four pounds The total
weight Of tho head piece thus Is nearly
seven pounds. The helmet Is entirely
without ornament and is OF gray color
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
WAR PROFITABLE FOR
RAILROAD SUPPLY MAKERS

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
VIENNA, March War has been
profitable for the Austrian and Hungarian
railroad supply makers. Figures just pub
lished show that since August, 1914, 96t
locomotives and tenders. 1905 passenger
coaches and 2s,SSs freight cars have been
ordered by the railroads Of the dual
monarchy. In addition orders have Just
been given for 1900 additional freight
cars deliverable by the end of 1917. The
value OF the first orders is about $64,0OO,-
900, that Of the second about $16.0OO.0oO.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
PRESIDENT LISTENS TO
NEGRO SINGING QUARTET

WASHINGTON. March io-President
Wilson put aside serious business for
thirty minutes and listened TO a quartet
OF negro SINGERS from Fiske university,
Nashville. Tenn.
The president thanked tho quartet
warmly for their entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
BELLEVUE OUTPLAYED AGAIN
Walter G. Clarks Manage to Roll Up
Thirty-Seven Counters to
Indians Thirteen.
FIRST CHRISTIANS WIN A GAME

Bellevue college took the losing end
OF 81 TO 10 score last evening at the
hands Of the Walter G. Clarks In a
Tri-City league contest at the Young
Mems Christian association. The Clark's
five had everything its own way. The
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

Frank Crossin, catcher for the Louis
Vile club, was married at his home in
Phillipsburg, n. J., to Miss Margaret
Boyle OF the same city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

The ST. Mary Congrcgationals forfeited
to tho Hanscom Park Methodists be-
cause Drummond. coach OF the High
School of Commerce, was unable 20 be
on hand. Drummond plays left forward
for the Congregationals.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
IxMuff siEns Giant Contrnct.

NEW YORK. March I0.-Bennie Kauff,
the former star OF the Brooklyn Fed
eral league club, came 10 an agreement
with the New York National league club
today and signed contract to play with
the Giants.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
ENGLISH SUBMITS
HIS PLAY PLANS
Program and Vision" Which Hum
mel Blue-Penoiled, Shows What
Supervisor Intended to Do.
WANTS SOME MORE LIGHTS

The program and vision" of SUI
perintendent English of the Recrea-
ton board, submitted Thursday even
ing and ordered thrown in the waste
basket by Chairman Hummel, refers
to the following features for the
forthcoming season: Playground
institute, playground supervisors,
leaders on playground, athletic tests,
athletic meet, water carnival at Car
ter lake, Omaha day in the parks,
moving pictures, play festival, chill
dren's gardens, Municipal Athletic
association, directory, play schools
in block system, fresh air camps, boy
scouts and campfire girls and minor
details in connection herewith.
The detailed program, as prepared by
Mr. English, has this foreword THE
summer season and its corresponding ac-
tlvities looms up on the horizon as the
spring advances and prompts me to lay
before the board a progressive program
and few items which should be fos-
tered in developing public recreation
Now that Mr.. English has been bereft
of his automobile and denied approval OF
his program. he is wondering just what
he should do. Chairman Hummei of the
Recreation board intimated that If Mr.
English is good boy he may have
his automobile back In few days.
Wants More Lights.
The superintendent Of recreation con-
tends there should be double shift OF
playground supervisors, the women to
| o.1h
men supervisors from the latter hour to
1890 p. m. He states that more lights
should be provided for the Fairgrounds
On the subject ,of leaders on play
ground, he suggests:
1T Is difficult matter for one person
to handle so many children of so many
different ages. A suggestion that can be
carried out Is to delegate the supervision
of groups by developing leaders who can
take care OF younger children. As spe-
cial mark Of distinction. a small mex
penslve badge could be awarded for their
work and interest
Omaha Day I'm Parks.
This comment is offered on Omaha
Day in the Parks;
Some Saturday in July. I would sug-
gest the Recreation board create an
Omaha day In the parks. seeking the
cooperation of the Commercial club. Re-
tailers association and labor unions,
whereby they will close every place OF
business in the city and have a grand
day in our beautiful parks, whore in each
park a special program will be provided
either by playground members, band con-
certs. moving pictures. picnics and ball
games. The people Of Omaha will. to a
much greater degree. know what won
derful system of parks our city posses
ses. Many do not know OF Mandan or
Spring Lake parks and most of the South
Side people do not know OF Elmwood
park. Let us introduce on "a big scale
what Omaha possesses in parks. play
grounds and bouievards."
The proposed play festival oontemplates
folk dances and games, drills and stunts,
pageant OF nations and other features.
Mr.. English wants a federation OF all
amateur athletic organizations OF the city
for promotion OF clean sport and to raise
the standards OF sports in general.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

development which must sooner or later
require a bond issnc''
Chairman Hummel says he has not time
for programs and visions,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Win for ChrIntians.

Tho First Christians won their first
game of the season by defeating the
South Side Presbyterians at the Univer-
sity OF Omaha gym. S6 to 20. Teamwork
was directly responsible for the win.
Foy did the heavy work for the Chris
tians with eight field goals. Hobson
and sutton also played strong for the
Christians For the Presbyterians Nc
Cullough showed up best, garnering a
total OF eight baskets. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

Field goals; Fog C), Hobsor ~, KEEP
Tough ts). Foul i'V goals: M ccnilouEh SO esS,
Hobson %. Fouls Committed: Chris
tians z; Presbyterians. 9. Referee. John
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

MARLIN. Tex. March 1O.-Emilio Pal
nero. the Cuban southpaw whom John
McGraw signed up couple OF years
ago. and who has been relegated to the
minors each season. looks as IL he would
become regular member of the Giants
this year. He has taken ON weight. and
is in the pink of condition. having
played number of games in Havana
this winter.
When Palmero first Joined the Giants
he showed much promise, but failed to
make good with the team. Each spring
he has Joined the team at Marlin. but
has been shifted to the minors at the
opening of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

Read Bee Want Aos for profit. Use
them for results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

lSubstltutes. Hansen Tor n. Melgel,
Jones for Meyer. Hyde for Antilles, Bal
derson for Anderson. Field goals: Har-
ris 80, n. Weigel 90. Hansen go, Bech-
told 90 Lutes (b). Meyer go, Antilles (2)),
Hyde, Finley 10. Foul goals: Harris
az, Finley. Fouls committed: Town
sends, 6. Burgess-Nash. 6. Referee. Kie-
wifi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Freah AIR Campo.

The following recommendation regard
ing fresh-air camps did not rest well
with the board: THOSE who have auto
mobiles and some means to get away dur
ing the hot summer days for a trip to
the woods. camping and other forms eof
activities are fortunate. But a great ma
jority OF working girls and young men
do not have the means nor place where
they could go to enjoy these outdoor ad-
vRntages. Within fifteen or twenty miles
OF Omaha on the Elkhorn river and else
where there are many beautiful and de-
sirable places TO form a camp. To take
the supervision or at least promote the
project would be a very desirable piece
OF wor. for this board. As to financing
the project. II Is believed that a way
could be found II this board be willing
to foster such move. 1t Is grand
thing to offer such an opportunity for
orr working class"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
RFILEYuE.


Substitutes: Hovey for Klepser. Nolan
for Montgomery, Johns for Picotte; Field
go. mcfarland CD. Parrish (6),--Picotte
~, Johns, Kinnier, Irwin (2). Foul goals;
Puryear, Allen. Fouls committed: Belle
vue. 4; Clarks. @ Referee, Hewitt.
Gunners Get This one.
Superior teamwork added another VIC
tory for the Townsends against the
Burgess Nash quintet at the ''Y" last
evening. ss to p. The Townsends led at
the half time count, q to H. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Nay for Boys ana one for Girls.


Mr. Connolly pointed out what he be-
neyed 20 be the dangers OF propinquity
In connection with q fresh air camp He
said the ages between u and Is are dan
gerous ages. Mr.. English assured Mr..
Connolly that the girls would be taken
to camp on one day and the young men
on another day.
The superintendent report has this
conclusion:
1T seems TO me that our endeavor
should run along two lines OF work. First.
to effect a basic and fundamental or
ganization OF playground. social center
and other movements which have to do
with the leisure time problem OF this city.
The second thing TO DO Is TO educate the
people OF Omaha IN a new work In order
that a proper sympathy and enthusiasm
may be created. Without this we can
never hope 10 progress nor ask for larger
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
:. .B0wlvcrv,u

T., MeManus.lss 1sa 142 SOL
Handicap =. 50 so so 2iO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

Field goals: Len Frundell 90, IL
Ffundeii Cd. Racer. Bailey. Talbot
Foul goals; c. Frundell 90. Referes
HuEg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23
jabrlides Miiiiumsfeit Sc.
Srcieiniafeitsfirdle.

atn fommenben Sonntog, Set "a.
Scpte1nber, feiert sic ep.-lutb. 9rei.
eiaigfeits : @emein6e, beren Stride
an Mprtle rro 5. StraBe gelegen lit,
ibr iabrlides Miiiiotsfelt. IS mer.
ben orei @ottesoienIte o~bgeboIten
iperOen. SIM bel1tlden @ottesoienlt
an gormittag, begirl1eno INN 1O:15,
miro SEER 9aifor S. s. grommer
BON 2omoen, ssa., preoigen. Sic Nre,
bist irn 6elttidyn @ottesoienlt ant
Nahmittag, b%eeinneno Inn haIb 3
llbr, miro SEER 8altor SIR. 8ergen
BON 8eneieo, sd, balten. SIN engIie
1hea Mbenogottesbie11lt tint balb 8
llbr miro SEER 8aitor .. 6. @eisIer
bon SIt 3apenport ser 5efpreoiger
1eln. @rob ltn0 meitper5meigt lit oas
Wfi1iionsmerf, bas Die ep.=Il1tb. Mii=
1o%l1rilpnooe, beren @lieo. sic Grei=
cinigfeitsgemein0e lit, betreibt. .9ie
Mrbeit ia Ser inlteren Miiiion erItredt
1td iiber alle Staaten Ser Union uno
talt iiber aae Gropin5en &oraoas.
5ebr erfolgreih tit al1d Sos Milli=
o11smerf ltnter ben 9ent,det1 in 9ra=
1tlien lnb Irgentirien in 5iioameri=
ia. Cine Heibe bon Miiiionarer1
ltebt in gelegneter Irbeit inter oe1t
Negern I'M lereS 2anbes ltnb nnter
ben Samltlen in Snoien. Son SEN
Wtlllto11e1 I'M Snlano maren nod 5u
11ell1en Die SllOen=, S%noianer=, 5a11b-
1tl1nlmel1= ltno gmigrantenmriiiion, TO-
ME Die loge1annte Sremolpradige
Wtillion lt1ter Sen 9plen, 2itbarern,
Citizen ltnb 2etten; inter oenen inn
MusIano bie Miiiionen in China uuo
gteuleelano. Mae Miilionsfrel1roe
11l1o frel11rolidlt eiagelaoen, lid 81
oiel len @~ottesbieniten ein5ufinoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23
Bic s~nSSbilten an scr @olaa.

Nm llnterlaufe Der Wolaa leben
IN Der Steppe, opll Ger ugablailia
po%rbringelloen ruffii9en 8auerllnefes
lgns icon org bebran9t nllb ptne
Sheitel gum llntergang perllrte,lt,
etna 100000 &almiiten, Die ein5iaen
guooDii len in europa. &ei{enoe be-
fonmen selesentIiA BEL 9lltradan ci=
men tbrer balb perfalleaen 5empeI au
leben. Inter ben Momabau Der
oieppe aber, Die nrr ielten elm yremz
Der naber fenaen lernt, bliibt Die in
bll@e gebre, III Ger Jorm Des tibsiuz
ni1hen GamaeGulte5, ned immer.
Sin ruilii9cs 8latt beri9tet DON
einem elgenartigen Jefte, Dos iie tiir5-
liD gefetert baden. Die Mitgliener
oes @tammes Der gogot19onpfIen
tparen iibereineetommen, Dab bic @1t=
terbiloer ibres GRurul (SelnpeD per=
fallen leien l.no burta r1eue err ebt
tpernen miiBten. 9o mon Die @0tz
ter acknowledgements nur aus G6ino
beoleben tann, purbe burd freipilz
ltge geitrage cine Miiiion pon 5tpei
beriibmten 2ounos olsgej% tattet, bic
tait Elm Sabr un!erlpe9s paren, Bis
tie @noe Mpril nit einem aus Glfenz
betn gel6niBten g9rein, Der berz
f9iebene 9oenen aus 8upbbas 2eben
5etst, 5urildfe5rten. 5d,pn on ser
leBten STANDARDIZATION, Die nod $50
Weri bom Sempel entfernt lag, lpur<
ben Die Mbgeianpten fetsrli4 empfanz
gen; cine grobe pro5eIiion geleitete
tie Bis 8ogptf6anp1ip, tpp an 18.
Wai in Gegentpart bon iiber 1900
aalmiifen, mos BEL ben gelpoItigen
Gntfernlagen Der @teppe cine 1tott-
lide 3o9l bebeutet, Der 8ubbbol@rein
feierli@ i'm Gburul aufge1tellt pl1r9e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23
sarl XII. ros g6pt<c.l.
Gm etrcit ii6er icinc lsttc G,1e=
ltGttc.

Sn Der @ipporsbplmsfirde gu
StodbpIm, lpo felt @uitap Woia
@4mepens aOnise ipmie Die Miteliez
Der Der sroBen Jamilien bes 2an-
oes in @brenbesrdbniHen beieeieBt
iino, Eat asd Der rubsloie &arl
MI. feline leBte &ubeitatt sefunben.
Ra4bem cine JaItonetttueel por 5re=
~Oridslalo ieinem 2eben elm @noe aez
ma9t batte, lpurben feline fterbliden
lleberrelt tie in Dem %ipgenannten farpIi=
nifben @rabd)ore Der Stride in etnem
5artpp9ag aus idpars9ruuem Mar=
NOR beigciebt, Der nit einem 2Dtpcr=
fen aus Sronse iptpie nit ben Sn=
iignien Der %&Dni9slniiroe per5iert muir
DC. 9as b%erabbdnsenoe Sen aeist
auf Der 8orDerfeite bic lponumentaIe
Sniarift nGaroluS NIL" 9ariiber
ltnb nun faif ofpei Sabrbunberte bin
segan9ert, uno III bitfer langen Triit
bat Der Marmorlars oesr sroSen
@9tpebenfpnigs uielfu9 G9oben se=
nommen. Set Der algemeinen Reitou-
ration Ser &iooarsbolmstir9e, bic ee=
eenpartia unter 4ufiidt Der Sofin=
tcnoantur i'm @onge tit, ipurpe als=
balp audi Die MISUNDERSTANDING bes
5artppbogs &ar!S XII. in MusF9t
genommen. OILS iid iebo9 BEL nd=
berer unteriudllns pes @ar9es ber=
ausitelte, oab feline 8eidabigllnaens
erheblid sr0ber feter, aIs man por=
alsaeiett botte, tai1dte Ser plan auf,
Den alien Warmoriarg ourd cine
bolig getreue aoJie gu erieBen. lleber
bieien plan tit nun in Der f9peoi=
1den PseHe 9drm gefdlagen lporpen,
uno es bat ii4 elm lebbafter Wioer=
tomb basesen erboben, ben edten al
ten 9arg our9 cine mpoerne &ppie
gu erleBen. No@ 1T Die GrDrterlns
in pollem Gange, or9 lit i9on iebt
erretht, bob Die @nti6eioune iiber Die
Jsnse @n~selegenlei. nit p5ne gei=
a'ebung bes Geidsantiquars erfoleen
miro. 0amit 1T jvoenfals ii1erge=
felt, boB elm pietdtloles @%erfahren
aussel9lo7en 1T.