davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
POLICE MATRON
PETITI0NED FOR
Club Women VIII Urge
Council to Appoint New
Officer for City Jail.

4 committee or three cIubromen.
comprising Mrs. l. T. Nundy. chair
man, Mrs Edith Lane and Mrs. e. E.
Jones. VIII present a petition al the city
council meeting Thursday morning.
urging that a police matron he ap-
pointed TO service in the city Jail
The plan was launched oy the Equal
Franchise club. OF which Mrs $. J.
Fennel is the president. and has been
Endorsed by the Womau-s club. Of which
Mrs $. H. sutherland is the head
A committee from these two or-anf-
cations has been obtaining siEners to
the petition from among business men.
ministers and other leaders in the
citys life
= vital Necessity.
"A police matrou IS a vital necessity
q the city Jail" Mrs. NUndy said We'd
nesday- Present conditions are n
menace To many girls who are arrested
Tor trivial offenSes and who are
brought into contact with hardened
criminals
y have received reports of the re-
forms that have been wrought I'm the
city Jail at san Francisco. where three
matrons are employed. They take care
20 see that the women prisoners are
carefully segregated. according 10 their
records and the offenses charged
against them Young girls are kent
alone. women inehriates are prevented
from miuglinE with the other pris-
oners. while professionally immoral
women have quarter of their own
The whole idea is 20 prevent the com
paratively innocent from contamina-
ton with the veteran evil-doers-
To Mitigate Conditions.
I'm san Francisco also efforts are
made 10 make the lot Of the women
prisoners less horrible Comfortable
reading rooms are provided for them.
and an attempt made to treat them as
human beings instead OF as degraded
beasts. OF course. FL Paso is not as
large IS san Francisco. and 7 do not
suppose We can do as much along these
lines. hut we can at least. provide a
police matron Who viii have = beue-
fetal supervision over unfortunate
women prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

J. c. Brooke. formerly OF the Alpine,
Texas bar "a practicing attorney for
twelve years continuously. announces
his removal 70 Fl Paso. where he Will
continue 20 be engaged in the general
practice OF law office AZ Mills Bldg
Tel 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

COiorudo's Highway TO Cost Ss8o.ooO-
Denver. Colo, Oct. 1l.-RecOmmenda
tions have been forwarded 10 the Unit
ed States forest service for cOnstruc-
tion OF a circle highway in the Rocky
mountains near Denver TO cost approx
imately S7SO.0e0. according TO plans
given out here by the local district for
estrv office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Undermining Business.
Every business device designed to
increase office efficiency is 10 be found
here
Commercial office supply Co.
g. " Mclean Mgr. e09 Tex St.-Adv.
Ride With u
When you want an automobile, taxi
cll or limousine. lust call
TETtFE-50Q-
City service Company.
Baggage too ADV
Guns for Rent-AIlen arms and Cy-
lie Co A0A \ Orae-nn- -AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Bye trouble: See Braun. eI2 Mills Bid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Dr. Bsuehert. dentist. MINIS Bog. p 4s57.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

stanton Cafe. ila y. stanton Quality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Eat at Savoy Cafe. 10 s Stanton
Try Mrs. CIsrk's Cafeteria. eos Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
CoIorndo,. Hiehray to 90 1900.

DR.. Anna Reum. Buckler Bid. over Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

stanton &c. IL = stanton. &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Herald Want Ads for results
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
A NEW PHASE.

Having captured Combles, the big
fortress holding up their advance
north of the Somme, the Allies now
have Peronne for an objective. The
capture of Peronne will give the Al
lies control of the railroad upon
which the Germans depend for the
maintenance of tlsetr whole present
line. The most important line OF de-
tense remaining between the French
forces and Peronnes:is the river To-
rifle. At the junction Of the Torille
with the Somme the French have won
to the river bang while east Of Bouch-
avesnes they are within one and a
quarter miles of it.
Unless they can rally, the Germans
may lose Peronne apd be forced to re-
tire all down their line. The war up
on the west front then will enter into
another phase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
AUDITORIUM.

This particular scene from "Where
Are My Children" is gripping in the
extreme. The District Attorney dis.
covers social tea at his home, at.
tended by friends of his wife whom
he recognizes as among those who
have committed crimes against so.
ciety in the destruction of the un-
born. He orders them out Of his
house to never return. This and 9th.
er scenes are wildly portrayed in this
most sensational of all productions of
this type. Leading role played by
the brilliant artist Tyrone Power
supported by star cast of Universal
players. Story and scenario by that
recognized genius and master Of pro.
duction directors, Lois Weber, produc-
er of such huge successes as "Hypo-
critics." Scandal" Jewel" and 9th.
ers. Where are my Children?" pro.
nounced by thousands who have wit
messed this picture, to be the sensa.
ton Of the decade and the one pic.
ture that every man and woman should
see. Endorsed by the Rev. DR.. Park.
hurst, Superior Paulist Father John
J. Hughes and others. Now playing
at the Auditorium October 18th and
18th,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
Am0nq State Politicians

publican presidential nominees at the
head Of their editorial column.
Speaking of lIansbrough's latest
"nop," the Forman Indcpendent-NeWs
says:
For IS years Henry G. Hansbrougfl
represented North Dakota in, first.
the lower branch of congress and then
the higher branch, and in all that
time wore the collar Of the great cor
porations. During that time he did
little for the welfare OF the farmers
OF the state, and at last he was let
out Of his fat berth. He now prom
ises his support to Wilson and will
campaign in this state in behalf OF
Woodrow. 1t is doubtful, however,
if the old has-been can accomplish
much in the face Of the strong sentl-
ment prevailing for Charles 3.
Hughes. Many of the farmer" are
saying: "Anybody but the guy now
in the White House" In our opinion,
Hansbrough is playing rather q de-
spicable part. He has been only too
well Recognized and taken care OF by
the Republican party in the past and
his present "soreheadism" is consid-
cred a joke"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
NOT LOYAL.

Statements assented to by the Mex.
lean commission at New London alb
solutely verify General Bells re-
port Of the late attack in Chihuahua.
Taking advantage of a public holi-
day, when Trevino and his officers
were Ifeasting, the Villistas attacked
the town and were promptly joined
by part of the Carranza garrison.
General Trevino and those of his SOL
diers who remained loyal, fled to
neighboring hills and opened fire.
Villas men, after Selling and looting
government property and supplying
themselves with arms and munitions,
retreated without pursuit. Thereupon,
Trevino reoccupied the town. This
seems to be the correct version Of
the Chihuahua fight.
Regardless of Trevino and his
officers conducted themselves after
the attack began, which conduct can
not be said to have been conspicuous
for gallantry, the fact that they we're
caught mapping, after two weeks ad-
vance notice of Villas proposed at.
tack, stamps them either disloyal or
utterly incompetent from a military
standpoint. Therefore, Carranza must
relieve Trevino of command in north.
ern Mexico. The Mexican commits
sioners hint that this will be done
at once.
It is likely that Trevino will go
over to Villa, with all the men he can
take with him, should an attempt be
made to GUST him. In such case, he
would probably turn Chihuahua over
to Villa as headquarters for a new,
big revolution. Carranza's main trou.
bic now lies in the fact that he can.
not count upon the loyalty of his
army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05

d. II. Macarthur, Democratic candl'
date for governor Of North Dakota,
has given out statement defining
his position on several Of the import.
ant issues. .s
Mr.. Macarthur declares himself
against the principle of state-owned
packing plants, elevators and like con-
Germs; favors giving the national ru'
raj credits act chance before at
tempting state rural credits; well
comes party support'--the support
of all men-and he says he will sup
port the entire ticket, Of which he is
himself a member; opposes the issu'
ance of bonds to build terminal ele'
vators: favors the taxation OF land,
incomes and inheritances and opposes
the exemption of farm improve
ments" from taxation. as proposed ny
the Republican nominee.
North Dakota should go strong for
Hughes il the state press is any indl'
cation of sentiment. While no Wig
Orous campaign is being waged in
the weekly press, most of them are
using the Hughes publicity matter
and running the pictures OF the he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
WITH THE EDITORS
THE WESTERN NORMAL
(Grand Forks Herald)

The people of the southwestern
part of the state are anxious for the
establishment OF a normal school at
Dickinson. Both political parties are
committed to this in their state plat.
forms. So far as we have been in.
formed there was no opposition in
either party committee to a declera.
ton favoring the location Of such an
institution west Of the Missouri.
Ii one were to take merely the
population Of the state and the mum.
Der of its educational institutions as
basis he might question the wisdom
of expending at this time the very
considerable sum which the creation
of a new normal will entail, for North
Dakota has now more normals and
other state institutions doing normal
work in proportion to her population
than have most other states.
1t is not fair, however, to place the
subject on that basis. While our
territory is very large, and this fact
must be taken into account. It is to
be hoped that we have passed the
pork" period Of our existence, and
that there will hereafter be no dis.
position to spend money in one Sec
ton because money has been spent
in another, and without regard to the
necessities of the case. But on the
basis of the actual necessities of the
case there are facts relating to the
Dickinson normal proposition which
must in justice be given considera.
ton.
West of the Missouri there is a vast
territory, many sections of which are
already populous and thrifty, where
old cattle ranges have been broken
up into small and productive farms.
where dairying and diversified farm.
ing generally are carried on in a
manner not excelled anywhere in the
state, section dotted with progress.
slve cities and villages, whose peo.
pie are contributing proportionately
as much to the development of the
state, and to the support of its govern.
ment and institutions as are the peo.
pie OF any other section. And in all
that territory, many thousands of
square miles in extent, there is not
a single institution for the training
OF those teachers upon whose effi.
cheney the wellbeing of the state de.
ponds in such large measure. That
is the actual condition which exists.
The young man or young woman who
desires to become fitted for the work
OF teaching, if a resident Of that dis.
trict, must travel several hundred
miles to receive that training.
1t is upon this actual need that the
people of the western territory base
their demand for better normal facil.
tiles, and it is in recognition OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
GRAND

Murlel Ostriche. one of filmdom's
youngest stars,and one who is really
and truly young, will be the attrac.
ton at the Grand theatre today, when
sne will be featured in a World Film
photoplay. Sally In Our Alley" with
CARLYLE Blackwell, the Prince of Pop.
ularlty. This is play in which both
stars have excellent opportunities
10 snow their mettle, and, needless
TO state, they take every advantage
onered them to show why they are at
the top OF the ladder of motion pic
lure favorites. Both their work and
the play itself will be a matter Of
great admiration by all who see this
wonderful play when 1t Is shown in
this CITY. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
TO TAKE PLUNGE.

German agents in and about Tehe-
ran have got the shah of Persia, it is
said, almost to the point Of declaring
war on Great Britain and Russia.
Persia has nearly passed out Of ex-
istence as an independent nation;
Britain holds the southern and east
ern part, and Russian influence is SUI
preme in the north and west.
Russians and Turks used Persian
territory as battle-ground in the
early days Of the trans-Caucasus cam
paign. The Persian court is mere
show maintained by sutferance OF
London and Petrograd and there is
no organized Persian army.
But there is fanaticism a-plenty in
the Persian hills, and here lies the
kaiser's hope of doing real damage to
the Allies in Asia-through "holy
war" proclaimed from Constantine
Pile.
On paper there is a Persian army
of $4,000 men, with 100000 reserves.
But OF tribesmen able to bear arms,
and adept for the most part in guer-
lila fighting, there are 100000.
Persia, too, is next door to India,
and holy war" in behalf OF the
sultan and the kaiser might arouse as
we'll the Moslem millions Of India,
where already there have been spora-
die outbreaks against British rule.
There are still regions where the
war can spread, and the kaiser's
cards have not all been played.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
SUPREME COURT
IN THE SUPREME COURT,
State of North Dakota,

March Term, 1915.
N. A. petrie. Plaintiff and Respond
ent,
John Wyman, ct al, Defendants, and
Argusville Farmers Elevator Com
pany, a corporation, and s. A. Payne,
Garnishees, Appellants.
1) A garnishee's liability Is
measured by his responsibility and
relation to the defendant, and plain
tiff cannot, by garnishment, place
himself in a superior position as re-
CARDS recovery than is occupied by
the defendant.
(2) Where a creditor garnishes
personnel property covered by an un:
recorded trust agreement executed
and delivered prior to the service OF
the garnishment process, he does not
by such garnishment acquire a lien
or interest superior to that Of the
trustee and beneficiary in the trust
agreement under the statute (Sec.
C75S, Compiled Laws, 1919, declaring
a mortgage of personal property to be
void as to creditors unless filed for
record in the Office of the register OF
deeds Of the county where the proper.
1ty mortgaged or any part thereof Is
situated, where the debt for which
the punishment action is maintained
existed before the execution and de-
livery Of the trust agreement, and
the creditor has not altered his po'
sition to his detriment since the
trust agreement was executed.
- 60 Under. the provisions of the
statute (Sec. 1921, Compiled Laws,
1879 the retention Of possession OF
goods or chattels by vendor renders
the transfer presumptively fraudulent;
but where there is any substantial
evidence tending to show an actual
and continued change of possession,
it becomes question Of fact for the
jury to determine whether there has
been such change of possession.
(4) Evidence examined and held
that it fails to establish plaintiffs
contention that defendant exercised
control over and sold part of the per-
sonal property covered by the trust
agreement subsequent to the execu.
ton and delivery of such agreement.
(5) A reservation Tin trust agree
ment) to the grantor or his family, Of
an advantage inconsistent with the
avowed purpose of the conveyance is
ordinarily deemed to be evidence of
fraud, rendering the transfer voidable
at the instance Of non-assenting cred
itors; but where such reservation is
consistent with, or results from, the
nature and character Of the transfer,
will not, as a general rule, be deem
ed the reservation of benefit render.
ing the transfer fraudulent, ~
COY An objection to the introduc.
ton Of evidence upon ones Or more
specific grounds do not goeto other
grounds not stated, and is a waiver
Of all other grounds Of objection not
stated. "a
(Ssyllabuss by the County i
Appeal from the District Court. Of
Cass County. Pollock, j.; !. Al Il Il
From judgments referred against
them as garnishees, and orders deny.
ing their motions for Judgment not.
withstanding the verdict or for q
new trial. Payne and Argusville
Farmers Elevator Company appeal
Reversed. Ess.f II
Opinion Of the Court by Christian.
son, j.
Barnett and Richardson. Eof Fargo,
for appellants. Ks " q n 49, h
A. c. Lacy, of Fargo, and ,john Car.
mody, Of Hillsboro, for res pohdent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
MAR AND RELIGION.

Many brave battle has been
fought by the best brains Of the world
over the relation of science and re-
ligion.
In the beginning of the conflict, the
churchmen attacked science Valiantly
as the worst of all possible threats
to every religious creed.
Then came an era when science
and religion were reconciled, corre-
lated and looked upon as interdepend-
emit. Man increased the uses of sci
ence marvelously. And in that time
began a noticeable falling off Of gen.
eral interest in things spiritual and
ecclesiastical.
The first quarter of the twentieth
century marked a succession of scien-
tific triumphs. And the event is still
being celebrated by the Great War.
= Science has made possible the most
stupendous horrors ever inflicted on
man by man. 1t has prolonged the
war, it has intensified the increasing
miseries of the war. 1t has wearied
both, gbelligerents and neutrals with
the hopeless, endless intricacies of
Its progress. r. 5.22x...ss,
And in the east and the west, wise
men and foolish are thinking that If
war is the best use which man can
make Of science, then an antidote Is
needed. And they find it in religion,
sciences old and original foe.
1t is impossible for a. sane man to
believe that the supreme end of SCI
ence is to. reduce human beings to
cannon fodder.
Ruskin put it this way, years ago,
dwelling upon a certain point of
view:
ut made all the difference, in as.
sorting any principle of war, whether
one assumed that o discharge of artil.
lery would merely knead down Ger.
tain quantity Of red clay into a level
line, as in brick field; or whether,
out Of every separately Christian.
named portion Of the ruinous heap,
there went out into the smoke and
dead-fallen air of battle, some aston
ished condition of soul, unwillingly
released"
Science, organized and efficient sci
ence, works in this war as if the "red
clay" theory of human life were true.
And men Of various modes of
thought, men of books and libraries,
psychologists, poets, even political
prophets, are saying that science has
been much too ambitious and has
O'er-reached itself; and that one re.
suit of the war, which will catch up
neutrals as we'll as the enemy ma.
tons, will be new respect for and
interest in religion.
Modern civilization, having sent
millions Of men and women and lit.
tie children out of this world unwill.
ingly before their time by means of
scientific warfare, must soon make an
accounting. And somewhere, when
the balance is struck, man will re-
discover the needs of his soul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
HEARD ON THE STREET
THE OTHER DAY

Klein is great guy to blow his
own horn. That's right. Gents, we've
got to do it, can't expect our custom
ers to do it all, and they sure are
doing more than their share.
Another new shipment of suitings
and coatings received-the very lat
est. For good clothes see Klein, the
Tailor.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05

PanchO Villas men are stopping
trains in Mexico and taking the shoes
off passengers feet. Evidently, Villa
believes in preparedness and has
somehow got hold of the fall price list
of some New England shoe concern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
= : : {: j.: :: : {: : :: : Z: :. : : :

:: Does not all history show
:: that whenever a king is firmly :
:. planted on the throne and his :
:. people reach some degree OF :
4: prosperity he uses it to lead :
= his army, like band of rob- I:
4: bers, against adjoining coun- :
*,aries2,. Are not almost all wars :
s. ultimately undertaken for pur-. :
{. poses of plunder?-Schopen- :
:. hauer.
&C. Z: + : : : : : : = > = + +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05

Think of the Prohibition party los
ing its standing in Maine because it
cast only about AGO votes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916.

a a a a 4 = ! !: = :: I: :. = : = =
q WHEhE THE TRIBUNE CAN I"
q BE BOUGHT I"
q q q q e + : !: :. :. : = + = = I"
Fargo, N. Q.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Dickinson, N. D.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth St., News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
LOCAL WEATHER bulletin

Forecast.
Weather For North Dakota: Far
Thursday and Friday; warmer Friday
and in west portion Thursday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Meteorologist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05

real need that exists that both Re.
publican and Democratic state com.
mittees have declared themselves un.
equivocally in favor OF the normal
west of the missouri
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-14

unb 'lieB fih in einen Seiiel fallen,
Der ieine rtinblid,e, feline 8eItalt bel.
nabe Den Bliden entsos, i'd nrub
Dir cine Neuisfeit era1bIen. sd
tabe ous Weit bteies Sal1umfen Sc.
rsarfais, bic @iHerpiIIa, gefm,ft.
Sic foitet atpar cine gsboriee Gum.
me, bod sebe ids germ augunftet
berer, bic 10 biel an ibm oerIieren."
sd rperoe niemaIs bort ipotnen!"
i1rie Graii afrrnYbe uuber yi& unb
fteI balt obnm6dtia miF ben r1dfien
st,tbI, ~niensdIs, b6rft Oh, ari.
itibel"
rDartsn, Senn nitt2~ fraete Der
G~bgeordnete unb ftanb In sfpei
Spruneen Dor tbr, ROTH tpie Elm gu.
terbubn. SD i'm @egentbeiI iperbe
mid gang semiitbIid bort fiibIen.
nit 0eraniigen auf ieinem Varfett.
bobeu b~erimipaaieren iino mid iei'
rer WtobeI beoienen, fD1brenb er
frob, init boiler Soiif bnbongefom.
men su iein. bic ireien amerifane,
nit feiner Ginanatbeoris begIider
fann."
.Nein, rein, i'd mid feins Sc,
WSbel ieben. iiberbm,rt nidts, mas
mid an Den Spisbuben erinnerr
tann!" iammerte 6rau @Iuhot.
nyeun bcnn, 10 sib 0cinem 2ic'
feranten etwas 3u tbiin unb beitelt
Dir define 3immer nah eieenem @e'
idymaf; es ioI mir re6t iein. Sd
bebaIte aber ben Meit fir mid, bas
barfit Oh eIauben. - WeiBt Gu
Suso, i'd babe bic Qidenpiaa &C.
fault" iubr ariitibe fort, oils be,
@raf ba5u fam.
Srau alnmibe tpoIIte nid,t meb,
Damon b6ren unb perIteb Den SoaI
ngs ireut mid. DID gum Nad'
barn gu befommen," entoegnete rit'
big SEER bon goisgeneit.
sd oenfe aud. DAB bieier Wed)iel
Dir sum @ortbeiI eereiht, benn un'
fer uns aeiast. bait Til ein fumoica
@Iid aebabt. Ter eine SfSpieger.
iobn entid,liipft Tir-pit!-i6 tpeib
ia bod aIes-uub iosIeih finbet iif
ein anbsrer. fir Den cine grobartige
Grbihaft ieit bunbert Sabreu Der
itedt lieet. Wit benz 8eIoe bes
jtpeiten fannit Oh ben WerluIt beden,
ben Der erIte p~eriduIbet. Gum ecu
fel, biit Du ein BIiidspils! llnb i'd
freiie mid fonieIth. bub i'd mid bier
in Der Rabe nieoerlaiien fann!"
Der fIcine Rann trampelte Dor
@ergniiserL ais bate er idon bic
tpeidpn 9eppide icines einitieer
@egnerS unier Sen GiiBen. @ar oas
Die Modp bes gbrgeiSes. ODER aber
freute er 'id ~bestuesen 10, neil bas
Sbol ieiner Grau iest geitiirst ON
@ooen laa2
@er perntas Die SfApdden bes
menidIifen Seraens az ersriinben
ielbit bel elmer 10 ebrlidsen Watur.
pie bic oes abeeorbneten Griiibt
IIlld,of2