davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Serious Accident.

Tuesday night. Conductor Geo.
King met with an accident in the
Santa Fe yards at Williams that
nearly cost him his life, and
made necessary the amputation
of one of his legs. He had just
come in with his train from the
Canyon, and in kicking the ca
boose on the siding the car fail
ed to clear the engine, which
threw Mr.. King under the mov-
ing car, crushing one of his legs.
The injured man was hurried at
once to the hospital at Los An
geles, where an amputation was
performed. News from the hos
pital says Mr.. King rallied from
the shock, and conditions are fa-
vorable. Mrs. King was imme-
diately notified of the accicent,
and she left here the same even
ing for Los Angeles to be at her
husbands bedside.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Looking for Coal Mine.

Chas Daze, accompanied by
Mr.. Greig as a civil engineer,
has gone to the Navajo Indian
reservation to inspect the coal
deposits. Mr.. Daze, as we'll as
our other coal dealers, have been
having hard time this winter
getting coal from Gallup to sup
ply their customers, and Mr..
Daze is thinking of getting a
coal mine of his own and not be
bothered with dealing with
others. This coal vein is located
only forty miles north of town,
and it can be teamed into town
about as cheap as the freight we
now have to, pay from Gallup.
Let us hope Mr.. Daze has the
courage to tackle the job of open
ing the mines.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Methodist Church.

Morning sermon by the pastor
at II a. m. Subject Filled with
the Spirit. !" Evening service,
lecture by E. S. Hooper, layman
of Denver.
Sunday school at 9:45 a m.
Classes for all ages. Visitors
welcome.
Junior Epworth league Friday
at 4:15 p. m. Children between
the ages of six and sixteen en-
rolled. Parents invited to visit.
Wanted, 100 children for the
Christmas pageant. Apply Fri
day afternoons at 4:15 p. m. at
the Methodist church, junior
league room. Pageant will be
held Friday. Dec. 22d.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Santa Fe to Fumigate.

Fear of a contagion of typhus
fever has prompted the Santa Fe
railroad to order every section
house and bunk house, occupied
by Mexican laborers, to be fumi-
gated. A special train has just
left Fort Madison, Iowa, with
DR.. j. P. Kaster, of Topeka, and
DR.. F. M. Boyd, Of the Iowa
state board of health, in charge,
and it will traverse the entire
Santa Fe system on its fumigat-
ing mission. The train will car
ry corps of doctors and nurses
provided with rubber suits to
wear while disinfecting, and four
loads of disinfecting fluid will be
attached to the train.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Football Banquet.

Thursday, Nov. 18th, at 8 p.
M, tho faculty of the Winslow
high school entertained the foot
ball team with a dinner cooked
and served by the girls of the
domestic science. The library
was used as dining room, and
the tables were beautifully deco
rated with carnations, the only
light being furnished by candles.
The head table, where the su-
perintendent and his wife were
seated, was decorated with a doll
dressed by the domestic science
girls to resemble football play
er. After the delicious dinner,
which all eujoyed, Mr.. Cornelius,
as toast-master. made a short
talk, and called on several of the
faculty to respond to toasts, and
the captain and the captain-elect
offered a few remarks. 1t was
after IL O'Clock when the ban
quet closed, and all went home
satisfied with the dinner, for the
preparation of which the domes-
tic science girls deserve praise.
At the meeting of the football
team last Friday, Joe Crozier
was unanimously elected captain
of the 1917 team.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Old Folks Reunion.

The Navajo county old folks
reunion will be held this year at
Snowflake on Saturday, Dec. I'd.
All the residents of the county
over sixty years of age are cor
daily invited to attend. The ex-
ercises will begin at 10 O'Clock a.
M, and at noon a big dinner will
be served. The program will be
concluded during the afternoon.
Prof. j. R. Crandall, one of the
best musicians in northern Ari-
zona, has charge Of the musical
feature, and special program
for the occasion is being prepar-
ed. At night the people will be
entertained at the movie show.
All the old folks will be enter
tanned free.
The committee in charge ex-
tends a special invitation to the
editor to be present. We are
considering accepting the invita-
ton and taking a club along to
hunt up that committee. We
are willing to admit we are not
as young as we were twenty-five
years ago, but we deny the soft
impeachment that we can quail
fly as a member of the old folks
club.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING Service.

The union Thanksgiving SER
vice will be held at the Metho-
dist church at 8 p. m. Thursday
evening, An offering will be
taken for local charity and the
Armenian war fund. The SER
mon will be delivered by Rev.
W. J. Gordon, of the Baptist
church. Special music. Every
body cordially invited.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Railroad News.

William Erickson left Sunday
for a three weeks visit with rel
atives at several points in Illinois
and Michigan.
Fireman Haines and family
have moved to Prescott, where
Mr.. Haines has accepted a posi-
tion on the ''Peavine"
Frank Grayson has gone to the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles,
where he will take treatments
for several weeks.
O. j. Faulkner spent Sunday
in Winslow visiting friends, re-
turning to his home at Gallup
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sion LaPrade
are planning to remove to Gal
lup, as Mr.. LaPrade has been
transferred to that division.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Arizona State Bank.

This bank is the agent for
many good fire insurance COM
panies, including the Continental
(Fire) Insurance Co., the largest
in the country save one. The
largest company is the Home In
surance Co. of New York, for
which the Arizona State Bank is
also agent.
You will do we'll to consult
with us in regard to insuring
your buildings, your furniture,
and your automobile.
For sale, smsll air-tight heater
good as new, complete with pipe
for $1.25. Inquire Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Turkey Shoot.

A turkey shoot will be held
next Sunday, Nov. 26th, near
the ice plant, beginning at 2 p.
m. 1t will be field shooting, and
a fee of 25c shot is charged.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Society News.

The smartest social function o1
the season was a card party anC
dinner given by Mrs. R. H.. Tut.
tie at the Harvey House last Sat.
urday afternoon, when she en-.
tertained in honor of her FRIEND
Mrs. Soners, of Albuquerque,
who has been her guest for sew
eral days. After the cards, the
guests were ushered into the
dining room to beautifully ap-
pointed tables with covers laid
for sixty-six. The dining room
was a profusion Of American
Beauty roses, and perfect buds
marked the place of each guest.
The hostess was assisted during
the afternoon by Mesdames R.
G. Kaufman and E. B. Hebert,
and Misses Marjorie Boles and
May McMillin.
The Friday club met at the
home of Mrs. J. D. LaChance
last Friday, and the following
literary program was rendered
and enjoyed by all those present:
A biog raphical sketch of Harold
Bell Wright; two vocal selections
Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
and Daisies, - rendered by Mrs.
Krentz, the club guest; a fifteen
minute reading from Markham's
American Romances by Mrs. N.
I. Roach; poem of Phoebe Cary
entitled Thanksgiving" by Mrs.
Parr. The next meeting will be
held Dec. 1st at the home of
Mrs, Roach,
Mr.. R. H. Tuttle was host at a
stag dinner to Messrs. C. E. Cor
nelius, R. c. Kaufman, E. B.
Hebert and R. G. Bazell last Sat-
urday evening at the, Harvey
House.
Miss Dorothy Brininstool made
a charming little hostess at a
Thanksgiving party given in her
honor last Saturday afternoon.
After an afternoon pleasantly
spent with games, one of which
was pinning a hat on a dogs
head, the prizes being won by
Virginia Flickinger and Bertha
Lyons, a delightful luncheon was
served. The table decorations
consisted of small fir trees cover
ed with snow, and turkeys were
used for place cards. Those
present were Margaret and Gene
We've Pearson, Eliezabeth Bra
den, Dorothy Penrod, Isabel
Downey, Virginia Shindel, Vir-
ginia Flickinger, Bertha Lyons
and Anna Leonard.
Mrs. R. H. Tuttle entertained
a few friends informally at her
home Wednesday in honor Of her
house guest Mrs. Sommers of
Albuquerque. After a delight
full social afternoon the hostess
served dainty luncheon.
Mrs. E. B. Hebert was the
charming hostess Wednesday at
one of the numerous parties CIV
en- in honor of Mrs. Sommers.
Whist was the diversion of the
afternoon, the honors going to
Mrs. Robert Powell, who was
awarded the prize. A guest fa-
vor was presented Mrs. Som
mers. A daintily served lunch
con was the happy elimination
of d pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. C. c.. Grover entertained
Rev. j. M. White, Prof. Porter
and the editor with a delightful
duck dinner last Tuesday noon.
Prof. Grover was very particular
to impress on his guests that he
brought down the birds with his
mighty blunderbuss.
Arizona State Bank.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Local Happenings.


day morning from a weeks visit
in Phoenix.
Mrs. l.. A. Rock returned here
Tuesday morning after an ex.
tended visit to Springfield, Mo
Mrs. Sommers has returned tc
her home in Albuquerque after
spending a week as the house
guest of Mrs. R. H. Tuttle.
Mr.. Weaver, the popular ar
tist, formerly of Winslow, has
returned to make his home in
this city, after two years spent
in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Mr.. B. o. Gholson, who was
employed in the light plant at
the Grand Canyon, has returned
to Winslow and is working at
the light plant in this city.
The high school juniors are
preparing a play under the di-
rection Of Miss Grace Anderson,
which will be presented some
time the latter part of this month.
The many friends in this city
of Misses May and 10 McClana-
han will be sorry to hear that
their mother is very low with
pneumonia at her home in Hol-
brook.
Mr.. Horace McCauley leaves
in a few days for Ell Paso, where
he expects to stay for some time
before going east. Mr.. McCau-
ley's many friends regret his de-
parture from the city.
Tomorrow night the Navajo
Indians will bring to a close the
week of celebration with the va
bachi dance. 1t will be held at
R. M. Bruchman's trading post,
beginning about 7::30 .. m.
Fred Brown returned last Sat-
urday from Kansas City, where
he was called several weeks ago
on account of the illness of his
mother. He reports his mother
somewhat improved, but still
very feeble.
Miss Ulah ludlow, after two
weeks serious illness, left Mon
day night for her home at Tenn
pc to recuperate until after the
Christmas holidays. Mrs. N. T.
Roach is substituting until Miss
ludlow returns.
Miss Marjorie BoIes, of the
kindergarten. will have her little
folks give an exhibition at the
school Wednesday morning, Nov.
29th, beginning at 9 a. M, to
which the parents and patrons
are cordially invited.
Eugene Burke recently passed
his law examination to be ad-
mitted to the bar in Arizona.
Mr.. Burke is a young railroad
man, who, under the greatest
difficulties, studied and prepared
himself for the examination, and
he is being heartily congratulate
ed on his success.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Cooke and
children arrived in the city sew
eral days ago from Seattle. Mr..
Cooke has accepted a position in
the office here as an operator.
The Cookies were residents here
several years ago, and their
many friends will welcome their
return to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sholund
left Wednesday for Topeka,
Kansas, where they expect to
make their future home. Mr..
Sholund has been employed in
the shops here for several years.
Their many friends in the city
will regret to lose their society,
but best wishes will follow them.
The editor had a pleasant sur
prise last Friday when his old
friend Bert Walmer, of Kearney,
Nah drOnned in on him IMAM
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Additional Locals.


was in Winslow several days this
week on business.
Mr.. j. R. Bergh left Tuesday
morning for a visit of several
weeks in California.
Mr.. W. H. Horchheimer. the
well known cattle man from
Yuma. was in Winslow Monday
on business.
Mr.. McKellips and Mr.. Arm
strong returned from a three
days hunting trip, both bringing
deer with them.
Mr.. Ed. Ward left Monday for
Gallup where he will stay a few
days before returning to the hos
pital in Los Angeles.
j. F. Mahoney, John Moore,
E. P. Conwell and DR.. Sprankle
went to Holbrook Monday to
watch the canvass of the votes
by the board of supervisors.
Mrs. j. L. Hogue left Monday
evening for Sunshine, Arizona,
where she will join her husband
who has accepted a position at
the pumping plant in that city.
c. H. Rutherford, who at one
time claimed Winslow as his res
idence, has been elected to the
senate from Yavapai county on
the democratic ticket. He is
now out seeking the job as pres
ident of the senate.
The will of the late Prof. Per-
cival Lowell, who died recently
at Flagstaff, make a generous
provision for permanently main
tanning the observatory on Mars
Hill that bears his name. The
Lowell estate is estimated over a
million dollars.
The city of Miami will soon
have new Y. M. c.. A. building
that will cost when completed
S85, 900. The Miami Copper
Company donated SIS, 900 of this
amount, and the remaining S1O,-
600 was given by j. Parke
Charming, vice president of the
company, as his personal dona-
tion.
Some miscreant robbed the
strong box in the office of the
Snowflake Herald and got away
with sixty-fve cents the editor
had been saving during the sum-
mer for his winter coal. The
editor ought to losehis money for
being so careless, especially when
there is a bank right next door
to his Office.
Fire destroyed the Santa Fe
depot and shops at San Bernar-
dino last Saturday morning, en-
failing a physical loss of nearly a
quarter of a million of dollars.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The company expect to rebuild
at once on a larger scale to meet
the demands of their increasing
business.
From our friend w. G. Kelly
we learn that last Saturday he
made trip to the mountains in
his car in response to a call from
four mighty hunters that they
had to have some meat brought
out to them to keep from starv-
ing. Bill is nothing, if not gen.
erous, so he bought quarter of
beef and rushed to the rescue of
the quartet of nimrods-Hansen,
Amen and the Dunham brothers.
Mrs. L. Paralta, and daughter
Apolonia, went to Gallup last
Thursday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Paralta's brother, Mr..
Pablo Paralta, who was accident
ally killed on his ranch. The
funeral was under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus.
The Paraltas returned to Win
slow Monday.
Turkey Shoot.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Parent Teachers Meeting.

The second meeting of the
parent-teachers association of
the high school was held in the
assembly room Tuesday evening,
Nov. 18th, with a liberal atten-
dance of the patrons and pupils.
A delightfully."- entertaining pro-
gram was presented during the
evening, a mock trial by the
freshmen class furnishing the
comedy for the evening. The
high school orchestra furnished
the music, and a special violin
solo was rendered by E. 7. Mat
thews, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Matthews. Prof. Moore
gave a reading from Innocents
Abroad" that seemed to catch
the risibilities of the audience,
and E. P. ConWell made the ad-
dress of the evening Misses
Beatrice Welch and Louise Chase
each gave a reading. At the
conclusion of the program the
audience adjourned to the domes-
tic science department where a
delightful luncheon was served.
These meetings are growing in
interest and Importance, and
every patron Of the school should
make it a duty to attend, not only
for the benefit they can derive,
but cultivating of closer ac-
quaintance with the teachers
spurs them to great activity in
their work.
Mrs. Constance White is visit
ing her parents in Oklahoma be-
fore going with her husband to
San Bernardino, where they will
make their future home.
The ]. C. Penney Co. have
made arrangements to open a
store at Flagstaff in the spring,
as soon as they can get posses
sion Of the building to be erected
for them.
The Christian church will hold
regular church service and Sun
day school next Sunday. There
will be a communion, and also an
election Of Sunday school officers.
The new minister is expected to
arrive the first of the year.
E. S. Clark of Prescott, and
Frank Curley of Tucson, were in
Winslow early in the week on
their way to Holbrook to watch
the canvass of the votes, and try
to find some place on which to
predicate a contest in behalf Of
the governorship.
The city council of Flagstaff
at their meeting last Monday ev-
ening voted out the segregated
district that has been a recog-
nized feature since the establish
ment of the town. We are glad
our neighbor has awakened to
the fact that frontier days are a
thing Of the past in northern
Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
Going Some.

Wednesday morning a special
train was made up at Winslow to
overtake No. 2, in order to at
tach to it the private car of ex-
Senator Clark, the Montana cop
per king. 1t seems the gentle
man had an appointment in New
York and he expected to connect
with No. 2 at Ashfork, but en-
gine trouble after leaving Phoe-
nix caused him to lose out, and
No. 8 brought his car to Win
slow. Here a special train was
made up of baggage car and
the private car, with the engine
in charge of Frank Bailey. It
started out at 1854 a. m. and
arrived at Gallup at l: :O3 p. M, a
distance of 128 miles. A stop
was made only long enough to
change engines, and the run con-
tinued to Albuquerque, where it
arrived at 5:34 p. M, covering a
total distance of 286 miles in
four hours and forty minutes,
making no allowance for time
lost in changing engines or stop
ping for water.
Certainly Mr.. Clark will find
no cause to complain over the
run given him over the Winslow
division, and that it was possible
to make such time speaks vol
umes for the we'll l-ballasted road
bed. and the cool, nervy train
crews. The Santa Fe can al
ways be relied upon to maintain
its reputation of being the best
equipped road in the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-18
Great Political Debate to
Feature First Day of Fair
Theodore E. Burton of Ohio to Speak for Republicans at
O'clock Monday, September rs; Robert L. Owen Of Ok
IahOma to Speak for Democrats at 3l5 Same Day.

THEODORE +. o q
IuglC,
will a OtIOtk -
thu AFTERNOON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
"luc ballot Mexico statehood ,pcah
the Mexico Grounds 3:t5 ~ TIM AFTERNOON MON
N, SEPTEMBER
republican lot~
will
fnr in
abIr q
politics leader
became In
which r voluntarily retired 70 become candidate for
democratic leader the western members
$ q q o1IucnCS'
people o New n IN
Iot 10
who discussed the broader policies
in presidential politics the
lur will be
q he adj
this That
81 600 admission other da o tie GT which
as
the
o
grand stand win be able hear
VIII he in political
speech viii make his
lc
the Buitm speech and the Owens
LEI IN VIII be
no tell what
To will be- both
Spectacular person present to toss lis HAT IN The an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-18
Moving Picture Designed to
Arouse Prejudice of Catho-
lies Against President VIII
son Are to Be Shown,
SENSATIONAL FILM TO
Be GIVEN COMMITTEE
Violent Attack Made on Chief
Executive Who Is Repre-
Sented as Asleep at Desk
While Nuns Are Assaulted,
,s..-l... al..Aten 1o no.Alss lovssA.l

tsrtliAL nfarAvcr 70 NosAieo IousSALi
Sew York. Sept Religion Is TO
be- injected into the political cam
paign by the Republican national
committee within the next week, dc.
cordng TO present plans through the
inhrumcntality of a moving picture
based on "A scenario written BY Hal
Neid and produced 10y Mr Reid, as.
sisted hy Everett Colby former pro-
Ercs5lpc state senator of New Jersey
and now an active member OF the re-
publican national campaign commit
toe. according to story to appear IN
the New YORK. World tomorrow MORN
ing
me film will be- turned over to the
republican national committee tOmut-
iroW hy Mr.. l,cid, and Il present plans
iarc not changed, viii he distributed
/ Throughout the country br tho ha-
uunal committee, the picture TO bo
displayed under the auspices of or by
Arrangement with tho VARIOUS rcpuD-
Ilenu state committees.
Ia addition to bring religious ls-
( sue into tho campuign. the picture OF
(which MI Reld is vcfs proud anu
which Mn colby asserts ~ 'corlWr
constitutes an attack upon the pres
mcut of the United 9tatee unique tn
! epuctu. , aUu
Iopmtut
ON, of BEE mef.seunes ef this pRo-
itoplHg shows sIoup 81 ththohc N4at
fleeing n teFot from p bahA " Fi
/ Ihstps lvfare cupAent w t
/ They ur. u4tgt, Ero tht Ehe AgNlgas
lbaudit- nu dragged into the under
IErovth screaming and protesting.
& At A. IbltsstIpnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-18
Great Crowd Of rowing
Friends Follows n tai Re-
mains of Lame0ted JuiSt
10 Grave in FairvieW,
DISTINGUISHED MEN
ARE PAIL BEARERS
Floral Tributes From Organ
jzatio0S and individuals A.
test Grief Of Friends in An
Walks of Life,

'''se'IL 0''ya'1' 70 ~o'',T' ,,s. ,".,,,,,
Of New MeNico was represented
among those who TINS afternoon p%lu
their last tribute 70 Fedtr"l Juu6t
William H. Pope FIoWcIs rare ana
swcet-sccntcd In almost mcasur'irSa
profusiou atteSted now near 70 tHG
hearts Of many III" eminent iailSl .,!'I nau
c9mc In harmony WIN lue sln'p!lG-
lt' OF ms me ana ,"houol 'uy'' as
no os''"''''o" }" '''
MONIES ,,.,..., inti,,.ta
' nus ,,,o T., n.,,c
'U"' "''. -. ,I,,,s.. f,oin,..d
l"' Jl' ''2, .,'i,' f,.,,, f.n,,, ,Il
FEATURES, a,1S uiSl'H ,'i ,,,,, "a l.,,c' .
sl',.'7 %, ~ ha,,,,;f,,i
IT.. eve" Hu",i'iu ~, ,f to.re
80 'g'7 Nv .,t,,ti,,". tbn,. ,,,,.r.
"I' N'lI''H N'p' '''
td "N'l .,., 49,, t..,.t palace
l.''' ,''' -. ,,' d,on,scd Mad
avenue ct Ho'5r '"' - I.'
"'I'1 ''''U ~ C,''' cIn,,..,r. bis ovr
lyhdto tu" many l'""'IS O, ~
planting WIN HVSIl so'iS'(uut, '.y '.yL.i',.
Hdln9 were ldNeh y" NV ~.
haH heen 'Ctou" nom, 10 il,.I,,,l,,,,i, nm,
''' I"A''' ~. -. ~. ~ 5;gfiC,,ft,'
SSH u'' tt!V'lo" WI ,1,,,,..
ptu growing u''"'' t"
as
zone who never turned ms pdCh' pul
marched breast forward,
Meyer doubted CLOUDS "oulo hIt"N ~
AN'"' dreamed mo riSht Nt'' N"' ~
ed, wrong would uiunph,
H"Id we ran TO rise, are Odi'leu ~
IIBhj petter'
sleep TO wake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-18
THE WEATHER
TINE WEATUER FORECAST.

oenter. Sept l1-Forecast fol
WV wv Mexico Generally fair Monda'
~ Tuesday not much change y
mperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

N lwenty-four hours. ending al
u m Yesterday.
eAlmum temperature, 81 degrees
,''u am, q. range. 40, temperature
a, M. 73. east wind partN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07
Die Ierhaftnnn Der G~nninlnrner.

treter Der &erbilnocten in 5uIouili
III elm Observation-Disclosures Pitt itu0
lotlte ais lolder BON ocn &erbunoc.
ten Qent1oct mcroet. Die Ausrcct
Die &~erhaftlrng lei erfni9t ais Ant,
mort oif einen Sltftorgrlif ucr6iln
Deter 5lieger. lit 5l oumnl. nm crnit
denomnlcft 5u lperoen. Die rerbaitt.
ten 9oljiltln itnlben inter griehi.
item Shube. ur0 nnfoem oicicr
5dub neriagt bat. wcrbcn Die Ser.
biinoeten oie @obrln0 ibrer Nebtc
ielbit in oie @ano nebuen miliien.
inoem lie bic aaiirten aus Soloniti
tiiouSmerfen. Der groteit Gjrieden
LIMBS 9eeen Die ooIferrcdt8miorigc
Serboftuntg Der aonittln in Snloniti
bat eigentbilmlide Acod1tuna qefut.
Sen: Die Nonitln linb auf einem iran
tOiiidlen 0riegSihdff nod fSraEt.
rel d abaeldoben iporoen!