davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
HELPS PARCELS POST
New Invention Expected to Ex.
4 tend Use Of Service.
container Which viii Prevent Con.
tents From Breaking to Be Sup.
piled to the Farmera

The post Office department has just
approved new invention which, post
office authorities say, may revolution.
lie the parcels post service, at least so
far MS shipments "from farm to table"
are concerned. y
While the receipts from the parcels
post have been enormous, yet depart
ment statistics reveal that farmers
have not taken the advantage Of it
that they should. The new Device If
accepted by American farmers, is ex-
pected to more than double parcels
post receipts In country districts. To
put this into immediate use, plan
has been approved by which the fourth
class postmasters will take charge Of
the distribution of the new device.
The invention, to which the commit
tee on experiment, research and design
of the post office department has given
its formal approval, Is nothing more or
less than container by which coun-
try produce of all kinds can be shipped
any distance without danger Of break
ing or spelling. The container is made
of the same fiber as that used in the
construction Of railroad car wheels. 1t
is a cylindrical box with peculiar in
ner arrangement of fiber partitions in
which even eggs can be placed and the
package thrown around as ordinary
baggage without danger Of breaking.
The containers are not to be sold
but leased by fourth-class post mas
tiers, whose inducement will be the ad-
ditional cancellation Of postage stamps
through the increased use Of the par
GELS post and q commission on the
boxes. A half dozen Of these car-wheel-
fiber boxes can be placed In specially
made bag which can be handled as Or
binary parcels post matter. There Is
a return tag on the container and
stamps already affixed by the sender
insures its return.
The inventor Of the new device Is F.
w. Edwardy of Washington. He has
been working with post Office experts
and officials Of the department of agrt
culture for several months.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Boots From Hair Seal.

Sp6rtsmen, fishermen or lumbermen
who desire soft, lightweight water
proof boots have an opportunity to Sc
cure them at moderate price this
year. Boots made from the skin of the
hair seal are manufactured in large
quantities in Newfoundland, and many
skins are shipped to the United States
to be manufactured here. The seal
fishing has been exceptionally good
this spring and several vessels have al
ready arrived In port and discharged
their cargoes. -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
telephone" CURES THIRST
French Soldier Makes a Confession
and Penalty 10 Lessened
by Half.

Paris.-A court-martial at the front.
The presiding officer, speaking with a
distinctly kindly information, to the ac-
cused:
"Now, now, admit that you tele-
phoned."
mo, my colonel, I did not tele-
phone" ~. -.l
IF you confess, you will only have
half the penalty -, <., So. '
swell, then, yes, my colonel, l did
telephone"
All the court laughed and nominal
sentence was pronounced.
The civilian should not imagine that
the use Of telephone Is crime in
the French army. To Telephone" in
army slang, is to bore little hole In a
full barrel Of wine, to fit rubber tube
thereto and apply the mouth to the
other end. &a ,E5 &&s'. So .7
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
LOST IDENTITY FOR YEARS
Man Hurt In San Francisco Earth
quake, Receivers His'Memory
st In Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis.Samuel Samuels
OF San Francisco "awoke" In Milwatl-
kee, he says, after his memory had
been dimmed for ten years through
an injury sustained during the San
Francisco earthquake.
N Wandering airnlessly, as though lost,
Samuels who II about 60 years old
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

accosted policeman at Van Buren,
and Brady streets with the question,
"Am in San Francisco?" When told
that he was In Milwaukee, 1000 miles
from Frisco, Samuels was dubious.
II owned a clothing store in Frisco
and had money" he said. Where
have been and how have lived all
this time? / know ! have wandered
and tramped to many places, but until
this day I did mot know my own name
or where; I belonged" sl s5.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
British PrIces still Rislna.

The general level Of food prices in
Great Britain has risen about % per
cent In the past year, according to q
report of United States Consul Horace
Lee Washington at Liverpool. The
prices OF sugar and potatoes have in
creased about % per cent, and other
articles have shown lesser increases.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
ENDS A 5o-YEAR HEADACHE
Accident In Youth Causes a Pennsyl.
vania Man Hall Century
Of Pain.

Connellsville, Pa.After suffering
nearly half a century from headaches,
Fred Seibert Of Dawson has been
cured. Some days ago he detected
hard substance In the roof of his
mouth. He worked with It for som6
time and finally extracted Z four-penny
nail = 8Sg ~ es q II
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Many Railroad e.. Rui,t

The United States manufactured
slSS,l7S steam and electric railroad
cars In 1914, according to report Of
the census bureau. They were valued
at $165, Oh Al. This represented an,
Increase Of 61.6 per cent over the
value of production u 1909.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Hosiery Production Increased.

HosIery Production Increased.
The United States produced $685.
925,S55 worth Of hosiery and knit
goods in 1914, according to Uncle
Sans census statistics. The produc-
ton in 1909 was sos, 1925. q
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS


The Negro n coming to be one OF
the great assets Of Southern indus
trial life. according to a report brought
from Kentucky to the convention of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers held recently at the Waldorf
Astoria. 1t wns brought by Frank D.
Rash Of the Kentucky Manufacturers
association. who although manufac-
turer. gave the convention treat In
oid-time ornt0ry as good as If he did
nothing else for living.
No iongtr,T said AIr. Rash. does
the gallant, bewhiskered southern colo
mel surrourd himself with cupbearers
and lounge on the broad veranda OF
his colonial mansion, all the while sip
ping the seductive mint julep from
the frosted cup Of silver. And though
the Kentucky colonel still lives, you
will now see him donning cap and
overalls and leading the forces of in
dustry In bringing Kentucky's marvel
Gus mineral wealth to the use Of man
kind. or yet, perhaps, as the execu-
tive directing his star In any one of
the many manufacturing enterprises
springing up within the borders of the
commonwealth.
Much has been written and said
concerning so-called Negro problem
"a great part Of this ut long distance:
and 1t may be that the flrst-hand ex.
periences and observations of a south
erner may be Of some interest to you.
As respects the completeness of the in
formation OF many writer's on this sub.
ject, the average southerner cannot
avoid regarding some statements as
did the two old Irish ladies. The arch.
bishop had preached fine sermon
on married life and its beauties. The
two old ladies. both with figures and
families Of ample proportions, were
heard coming out Of church comment
ing on the address,.
'fs fne sermon his reverence
would be after givin' u.s. said one to
the other. IT IL, indade,' was the re-
ply; and ! wish knew as little
about the matther as he does
In expressing the belief that Ne
gro labor Is one Of the greatest as
sets OF southern industry it is de-
voutly to Be hoped that such express
sion will not be considered In the light
OF nm attempt to point out any COM
mercial advantage Of one section of
the country, bus rather desire to
present the idea OF the thoughtful
.southerner OF today and to nav lust
tribute to the worthy southern Negro.
Il THAT remarkable man. Booker T.
Washington. pointed ont to the people
OF his race that their only hope law In
work, hard work and eff1cient work int
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Forest Notes
From the Forest Service, United
/ States Department Of Agricultural
1t IL estimated that there is enough
waste from the sawmills Of the South
alone to produce 10000 tons Of paper q
day.

Oiled paper has been found to be an
excellent material for packing tree
seedlings, when shipped In crates.
When crates are lot used, paper-lined
burlap makes a particularly, satisfac-
tory wrapper.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

=
General Judenitch, who has COM
Il manded the Russian army against Tur-
4 key from the beginning, and to whom
may BE given the credit for the fall Of
Erzerum and Bills, belongs to the
& younger school OF Russian commanders,
though he had experience in the
japanese war, where he took part in
the abortiYe3 attempt II relieving Port
4 Arthur. He was 4 pupil Of the mill
y tafy lyceum atss Petrograd and entered
i Tia corps az pages, from which ne
1olned his regiment, the Imperial
4 guard, one of the corps d'elite.
u 70 keep the contents Of a hot-water
bottle at ID even temperature is the
\ purpose of ! new stopper containing
heaffnR elements that can be connected
to li1ht socket 58@ Il. 4
syyvhat q claimed 10 be an unbreak-s
Nc watch crystal has been patented,
/ y 3 81 scslIuIoid and held Ia an un-
s.srcut srooss ah 4 watch bezel.
,sslsa 49, 49, pf locomotive intended
\ " llShS. u ~ equipped with boil.
! III IN Wfie1 1uil head Of steam csn i
I = IN u i6 minutes.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

I How does a colored man handle his
own people? To answer this question.
so far as Captain Washington is con-
cerned, is to say that here is a man
who is ready to explain to the boys
why 1t is necessary for them to obey
certain rules; here is a friend and ad'
wiser, who. with all his kindness, can
not easily be hoodwinked: here is an
administrative officer who Is willing to
explain with calmness what is what
and is then prepared to insist that
boys must do their part to maintain
high standards.
Captain Washington is, indeed.
big brother to the 500 Negro anu
Indian boys who are being trained al
Hampton fer school teaching, farming.
and mechanical industries. He is
friendly but emphatic in his admins
tration of discipline. He is willing to
put the facts squarely to boys and ex-
poets them to do their best. Even
when he has to send away an occa'
sional boy, he gives the best kind OF
advice and has in this way started
many boys on higher path.
Allen Washington's career is typical
OF thousands of Negroes. who, during
so years of freedom, have emerged
from a very simple life to take their
places In a complex civilization.
As an officer of the Hampton school,
Captain Washington has taken part IN
many educational and financial meet
ings which have been held to create
new interests in Negro education. He
has travelled far and wide. speaking
on behalf of Hampton and the ideas OF
education for which Hampton stands
He knows the South and conditions
which his people face. He was one of
Doctor Washington's close friends and
associates. He has taken an active
part in the constructive work Of sew
eral Negro organizations which aim to
promote race relations.
Captain Washington is treasurer OF
the Negro Organization Society OF Vir-
ginia, which Is carrying to more than
900, 900 Negroes the message Of bet
ter health, better schools, better farms
and better homes" and financial sec.
rotary Of the Hampton Institute Alum.
nj association. He is also president
Of the Sumner Literary society, which
is composed OF colored men and WON.
en- who make a serious study Of the
best literature. -
Captain Washington has received In
struction from so,re Of the best United
States army officers who have been
stationed at Fort Monroe. He is
thorough drillmaster and tactician. He
believes in his own race, as we'll as
in white people. He breaches the doc
trine of success through struggle to
the boys under his charge. .s..s .
Whether as farmer, an FISHERMAN.
a harnessmaker, disciplinarian or .
trusted officer in some Negro organize
ton, Allen Washington has always re-
tanned his native simplicity Of speech,
sincerity and spirit Of racial good will.
1t is to men of the type Of Booker T.
Washington, Robert r. Motion and AL.
len Washington that more and more
people are looking today for helpful
suggestions relating to the race prob.
lem.-New York Times.
A recently invented substitute for
rubber tires which can be attached to
any automobile wheel consists Of two
concentric metal rings between which
are clusters of springs.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07


I Using mirrors that are invisible to
the audience, German motion picture
apparatus reflects the entire contour
Of the players In a picture, giving a
lifelike appearance. Il.
A German musician has invented an
electrically operated machine which
records on roll Of paper every note
Of musical composition as he plays
It upon a piano. T.. .. T..
Three-fifths Of the people Of Portu-
gal are engaged in agriculture.
The invention Of an Englishman, 4
clock that strikes the angelus at the
appointed hours, making the pauses
for the responses, has been presented
to the pope. 5,s3
\ One OF the worlds most powerful
wireless stations is being built by tho
French government on the island Of
rahiti. ~ y "a a
The residue from indigo plants after
V extraction of the dye IA India has
found 70 be a excellent fss.
Tor tohA0
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Edward Cordts was taken from
ship flying the American flag by Cana
dians, stripped, searched and thrown
into Jail as German spy. Cordts, who
Is an American seaman, was given no
trial and was Ill fed and roughly
treated until a United States consul
took hand and put stop to the
high.handed proceedings. ...f
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

A new machine for sharpening safe.
ty razor blades does the work with re-
volying cylinders SO that the blades
are conceived without the edges being
worn down. ..
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

him on his back from the battlefield
to a place of safety and nursed him
back to life.
When the war was over Ben re-
turned to the old plantation and de.
clared he didn't want any freedom.
He was given land to work and was
provided for when there was crop
failure. To Ben was given the honor
In the stirring days following the war
that no other Negro in the South en-.
joyed. 1t was a knowledge Of the
workings of the Ku-Klux Khan. II
FIRST came about through accidental
knowledge the Negro had acquired.
and afterward from the necessity to
trust some Negro with certain infor.
nation.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

A window that Frenchman has
patented consists of number of piv.
oted sections which may be moved
to any desired angle by pulling a
chain.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

A recently invented substitute for
rubber tires which can be attached to
any automobile wheel consists of two
concentric metal rings between which
are clusters of springs.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Because Of the heavy snowfall last
winter, forest rangers found 1t neces-
sary this spring to remove two feet Of
snow from the Beaver Creek nursery
in Utah, SO that the young trees might
be uncovered by the time they were
needed for spring planting on the M
tional forests Of that region. Part Of
the snow was taken off by use Of shovel
and pick. By spreading thin layer Of
fine soil over another part the nat
ural melting Of the snow was fastened
sufficiently to make shoveling unnec-
essary.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

The value Of live stock dying from
disease on the national forest ranges in
1915 was less than 100000. A major
ity Of the cattlemen are now vaccinat-
ing their stock for blackleg, one Of the
chief loss-causing cattle diseases Of the
West, and thus preventing the serious
losses Of the past.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

A novel French heater for rooms
consists of a carpet in which are
woven wires to take current from
light socket and distribute the cleo
trio heat evenly. q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-09
6amiltSn.

1tnier ggent in Samiltpn 1T Sfrr
Gonarb gruf, 449 Siib 5dpfte St..
BEL! Sci. 476 +. q. Some Ebouc
1851 81.
- Der peftliae Siitriit Der gu.
2utb. SDuobs DON Obio unb anoeren
Staaten pirb ieins SdhrssDeriamms
lung BON II. Bis II. Sttpter in Der
9utberii5sn 3ionssair9s abbalten.
gs ner6en etrpa 100 Oeleeuten siige.
gen iein,
- GrSbiI6of M0qer BON Ginein.
natl pirb am Sonntag. Montag un9
Sienitug in Samilton anpeieno iein.
Gr nirb bic Subildumsfeier Der aas
thotii9en Sitter am Spnntas erOTfs
nen, bag D1ercn 5ofpitnl unb b1s
Rotrs Dame college inipi5iren unb
ben psrIhieDenen tatbplifden air6en
einen geIuh abitatten.
- Sm WiuniSipalgeridt ipurbe sss
ftsrn Der bss @robbiebftabls anees
flagte Roua Campbell BON Ri4tsr
Chant unter elmer 8iirsi9ait bon
5000 ben @robgei9nprenen iiberipies
fen
- Gie Hanlilie oes Goululon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-09


- Trau 9bomas Reilp, bic Sat
tin bes bet1nnten YuIman &onbufs
tsurs BON No. 122 II. Strabe GIifs
ton mar geitern nit benz @tasfdnets
Ten belddftist, ipobei ibr pas Mals
beur paiirts, baB iie nit Der Sidsl
bic linte Saab traf unb einen Der
SlngerfnDdsl abi6nitt.
- en- Der gp. ct. paulus @es
meinbe (paitur g. s. SausmanD
pirb morsen Der 9oitesbienit in
beutIaer Spra9e absebalten perben.
SIM Sftober beginner ipieper bi:
g(benb @otiesbisnIte. Der 5rauens
perein pirb am 9onnsrtas, IA. b.
ST., gaadmittass unb Ibenbs i'm
Seibelberg gartsn in SOutbsate ELI
Saffeetrdn3tsn abbaltsn. Die mos
natlite 9erIammluns bes grubtr.
bunbes Der Gemeinoe, finoet an
remielben Gage itett. 9lm Sienitag,
19. b. M., A llbr Nadmittass, be-
einnt Der arnfirmanben llnterriat.
- Srau Wm. WilIon, bic Satin
beg 8esisrungs 2tiaers bon go. 211
St 6. Strabe, mar 9eiiern 2lugens
seuain bes llnfales als Elm 5radtsuS
rer g. II. q. @iienbabn iiber ibr g.
i16riaes SDbnden babinrolIte. Der
Gleiue, pel6er BON her elterli9en
@pbnuns iid entfernt bate, mar i'm
9esriff bds GiienbabnscIeiie an Der
Is. unb Saratuga Strabe 81 treuaen,
Gig Elm 3ug bsranrollte. On jsner
Stele psroen sseenpGriig glussrds
bungen porsenommsn. Der aleine,
ipel6er bur9 pas Serannaben beg
3uees peripirrt ipurbe, ma6te einen
Sebltritt unO fisl in bic guserabuns.
Sm nG6Iten 9lugenbIid roIIts Der
3uJ aug 20 6ra6tpusgpns beItebene
iiGer ben anubsn oabin. Gr lpurbe
am aopfe gstrOffen uno nudbsm Der
3ua gum Steben gePruht iporben
mar mad bsr Sffice Der SOttpren
4btbian uHo Stine setragen, lpo cine
linterIufuM Seiate, oab er einen
SdGbsIbruh erIittsH bate.
= 5rau gDm. 2obftrpb, bic Wlda
trone beg Sugsno9cridts, lpelte jiingit
i'm Gstpn 6uipttal in Cincinnati eis
ner Operation ii9 untsrSiehen mubte,
ttIinbet iid auf bem 0sge Der gsiles
rung.
- Rep. O. u. Dabl bon Der Der.
9riioer &ir6, lit BON Der Wiiami
Gonferen3 mad Miamisburs, 8. pers
Icbt purben. 2lIs befen Na4folaer
tpirb Rep. Or. Wsneler, pelber
iiinait i'm Cane Seminar Orbinirt
nurbs senunnt.
Srau Sane Stermbed bon Der
Sront uno gort Strube iturb ssitern
i'm @lter Don 70 Sabrsn.
- Charles @ruI6su BON Sort
Gbomus 1T seiiern sdtor6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-09

Nleas 9aid6ers w2ltrpbp lit bon eli
rcm mebripodJisen gliifertbdlt II
GbarIeboir, Mid,, rtad $dntiIton 81
riifeefebrt.
- Gr1iiIein Oorotbp @srp, 9odp
ter BON Serrn llnh Srail sllops e
gerp, itno Serr @b,pin S. 9rsbcl
ipnrSen Inn Seim Der eIterit De,
9raui at Sii6 3 Strabe oilrA Hcp
q. $. Srebel, ben 0robbater bes
0rdltiigams, cheIih perbun6en.
Cine ilnangenebme llebcrra.
idllup frllrbe am 1onleritag ysadj.
n,ittao ssrau 8iaiam grld in ibren
Se;m an Siio 5ront StraBe 81
Gbeil, ais pl6slif, elm Gben oes bo-
ben SGorifteins Der Srchtling Gai.
rp Gontpanp oltf Oas Gadb itiir3te
unb es idrper beitaoigte. Srau @ud
bIicb gliidIifenpeiie unperlest.
sGm Sonneritas gbeno itiir5te
elmer @oooruif oil gsoro Sebnter
unb Canton GtraBe ppm 1rittbreti
eines shitomobiIs iub erIitt einer
@rll6 bes red)ten 9eines.
= .. SortoS reidte gesen feline
@attin 8erora 5orfos eine Sdei.
0unestlage Elm, in rpeld)er er angitt.
Dap iie i'm i'm sui 1914 iinter Mit.
nabme BON $3.50 ieiner Griparniiis
perIaiien babe.
- George sQlaion, peId)er beIdnif.
bist 1T, oils sSiran5iefret6r Der Union
Der amtreider, 3ape5irer uno 9efc.
yateur $202 uuteri1Iagen 81 baben.
.purbc aeitern giorgen inter elmer
8iir9id)aft pon $500 ben @rpBge.
idlporeneu iiberIpieien.
= 5rait g}arsaret Sdmltfgii,
itrenate aeiterr pegen ibren @atten,
CAMEL SduItteib, cine Sd,eioungs.
fIage an, in meId,er iie i'm beid)llI-
bigt. baB er iic brutal bebairoeit ia.
bc. Gle bittet nid) Inn erInlbniB,
ibren Waobennamen Warsaret Mai.
er pieber fiitrcn 5ii oiirfen.
= Oos @aienfeit, tpeIhes am
0omeritag sbelto bon Der @erbeiic.
.lings @eienitaft bon 2inoenpalo
peramtaltet nlirOe, erpies iifJ aIs Die
erfoIgreidyite sIiiaire, ipeIhe jeuals
in 2inbeinpaIo iiattfanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-09
CeHesxe nns 3aStss. .

- Ole 29idbrise ssrau Gnna
CunIap, 6ie @attiu oes 9ton Sltn'
lap bon 90. 800 SopIor g(penne,
9elIepue, bate qeiteru @orrittag in
cirem Small tiefer 9sieoeraeibIosen.
bcit eine Suantitdt &arboliaure per'
SdIudt. gle ipurbe i1leiinigit nit
teIit @on Der Saar Stetters slTlbu'
lalB nod bem Speers Sofpital ge'
braf)t, no tie flr5 nah ibrer Gin'
Iicfcrunp itarb. Die per5tpeifelte Ebat
tit borauf plriid3u3iebe,t bab iie iiber
Die aranfbeit ibrer 0aitter, bic I'D,
ijingIt elmer operation untersiebeli
n,ubtc, iib 1i9t gu tr0iten DerncHte.
- 3ie .Suuibine Girls" Der gp.
ct. IallIus 8emeinoe bon GaDtcn
pcrben am sSreitoa, bem 10. b. @f.,
glberbs in Der Sdpllballe Der Stride
Die Sperette .fSfneeipitthen" 3,Ir
9lufiiibrlmg briuaen.
- Court go. 1876 Ger fatboliiGen
;SGriter bon @eIlepue bat ioIgeroe Be
ante erp1hIt: @ciitliber &athgcber,
8forrer Bauer; g. 6. &.: @illiant
grenoergait; 6. ST.: Srarf S. Sdnei.
Scr; g. 6. 81: Ben Segge; 9roto'
foliefretGr, eugene 9alep; 5inan,'
itrretdr: 5reb. Siemer; ShaBneI'
Iler: 9torbert Gd)neiber; SruiteeS
Ism. Gutter, 90. Gallagher. S6iI
aunB; Spreder: Senry 5. @ertaulp.
gellcpue ner5ihtet auf eireil
SbeiI hcs Saplor Uaiu Bottoms, neil
9telpport auf jcnem Serrain eineil
9oulcOaro, peldJer bis rad @ellepue
rcid,en ioQ, erridten nil.