davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16
DR.. R.S.FLEXNER
SAYS N0CAUSE
FOR ANY PANIC
THIS EXPERT SAYS INFANTllE
PARALYSIS HAS ORIGIN IN Sc
CRETIONs OF NOSE, THROAT
AND INTESTlNES.

New York, July 15.-Leaders in the
medical profession, public health ex-
perts from many cities, philanthIop-
lists and charity workers thronged
the rooms of the Academy of Medi-
cine here tonight to attend a mass
meeting for the discussion of infap-
tile paralysis-the plague which has
brought death into hundreds of homes
here in the last few weeks.
Those who hoped that cure for
the disease would be heralded or that
isolation of its deadly germ would be
announced were disappointed DR..
Simon FleXner of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research and
other experts told of the progress
made by medical science in combat
ting the disease, but they had no
epoch-making discoveries to proclaim.
DR.. Flexner declared, however there
is no occasion for panic.
Artificial Respiration Treatment.
Artificial respiration was suggested
by DR.. Louis c. Ager as one method
of treatment.
DR.. Haven Emerson, health com
missioner of this city, said that ont
of $500 suspected cases inyesti-
gated only 1910 true cases of infan-
tile paralysis had been found, of
which 3OS resulted fatally.
That infantile paralysis is neither
so uncertain in origin or fatal or
permanent in effect as generally sun.
posed was the assertion made by pr
Simon FleXner in paper read at the
mass meeting. While the death rate
has varied from 3 to 20 per cent,
this figure is not accurate, as only a
small number of cases are actually
reported. Ir. FleXner said. Many cf
those seriously affected eventually
make complete recovery.
Origin of Disease.
The origin of the disease is in the
secretions of the nose, throat and
intestines. The chief conyeyer is the
human being himself, DR.. FleXner
said, whether consciously afflicted or
not. Flies are known to have car
ried the infection in some cases, and
poultry, pigs, dogs and cats are sus-
pected. The chief means of dissent
nation are coughing and squeezing,
which throw the virus into the atmos-
phere, whence it is carried direct to
the mucous membranes of the nose
and throat and thence to spinal cord
and brain.
Very many cases also have been
transmitted by mothers caring for
the noses and throats of their chill
dren and then carrying the virus
either to the other children or to the
food. the expert declared.
Protection can best be gained
through the isolation of disease, even
in the earliest stages, and the sani-
tary control of those coming in CON
tact with it. At present there Is no
safe method of preventive inoculation,
though experiments are being made
with the TRANSMISSION of blood from a
person already made immune by hav-
ing had the disease, or by the use OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

ted States were sometimes forced to
march thirty or more miles a day,
over rough mountainous roads, and
the cases of blistering, or painful
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

In Mexico it may be necessary to
set the clock ahead a couple of hum
dred years, in order to bring that
country up to date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

swelling of the feet, were almost
negligible
The want ads will sell it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
PLANS ARE PROGRESSING
FOR LABOR CELEBRATION
Modern WOodmen and Royal Neigh
b0rs are Meeting with Success
in Arranging Program

When the morning of September 4
rolls around. the Modern Woodmen
and the Royal Neighbors expect to be
In readiness to pull off one of the most
successful celebrations ever held in
kennewick. 1t is the intention of the
lodgemen to make the Labor Day fes-
tlvlties take the place of the amuse-
ment features of the Grape Carnival
and to make of it more than a mere
lodge affair.
In working out the preliminaries
they have received considerable en-
couragement and have been given not
only the moral but the financial sup
port OF the community. The funds
being raised are all to be expended on
amusement features and as cash prizes
Tor athletic contests.
Interest in the coming celebration
and In the lodge is being stimulated
ny State Deputy VIM. Hyndman, who
mas been here for several days. On
the afternoon of September a, r. r,
fulkerson, chief counsel of the Wood
men order, will speak here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
CITY MAY TRADE STREETFOR
BLOCK OF RAILROADLAND
Council Proposes to Give O-W. Rights
on Front Street in Exchange for
Block 2, Amon's Addition

1t is not improbable that the City
OF Kennewick may at last acquire a
site for at least small close-in park.
The suggestion made some time ago
that in return for the use of Front
street between Pacific and Seventh
streets, the O-W. R. & N. company
might be willing to give the city Block
2, Amon's addition, may bear fruit.
Members of the council met infor-
mally last evening with Superinten-
dent A. G. Kamm and submitted ten
tative proposition which with be placed
before the officials of the road. If the
plan is carried out Front street above
Pacific will be used exclusively for
railroad purposes with industry and
team tracks to serve the old Collins
warehouse and other property and the
south side of the street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1915
COUNTRY LOOKED GOOD TO
HIM TWELVE YEARS AGO
And 1t Still Looks Good, Says w. S.
Haxton, Who Is Here From
Spokane

Twelve years ago today C. w.
Story and l landed in Kennewick," )"
said w. S. Haxton, who is here from
Spokane to look after business inter-
ests. ''We were not acquainted but
we happened to come here on the same
train. After looking around here for
few days, Mr.. Story went to North
Yakima. When he returned he said to
me sHaxton, be very careful what you
buy around here. Do you know that
up in North Yakima they call this
country the bar, because it is so
sandy? %"
But the sand bar epithet failed to
frighten either Haxton or Story. Both
invested in lands and both made mon
ey from the very beginning and neith-
er ever regretted that he bought.
"When you get out of Kennew;ck
and look back at it, this Columbia
River valley looks mighty good. There
were some great opportunities here IL
years ago and there are just as. good
opportunities here today and were I
looking for investment in lands I
wouldn't look any further"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
RIVER TRIP IS POPULAR

Since the Snake river got too low
for navigation the Dalles-C Columbia.
Line is operating the. steamer j. N.
Teal on fve-day schedule between
Pasco, Kennewick and Portland. The
Teal will leave Portland at z a. M,
August 18th, 22nd, 9th, and Septem-
Der 1st. Sailing dates from Kenne-
wick and Pasco are: August goth, 25th
and 30th at 2 a. m. The Teal picked
up twenty-three passengers at Kenne-
wick and Pasco Tuesday morning, all
going to Portland. Some came from
North Yakima; three from Walla Wal
la and two from Spokane. All Of them
said they had been planning for some
time to take the splendid river trip to
Portland, but the schedule up to the
present time ws too uncertain. Two
ladies came up from Portland on the
boat, remaining aboard and returned
to Portland on the down trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
ERECTING A LARGE
FRUIT WAREHOUSE
Highlands Fruit Company is
Building Packing Shed Along
Northern Pacific Tracks

j. w. Vickers, manager of the High
lands Fruit Co., is materializing Wis
ion that was prophesied by the pro-
moters of the Highlands irrigation
project nearly eight years ago.
The then sage brush plains are now
orchards bearing such quantities of
apples that the need of large COM
munity packing house suggested itself
to Mr.. Vickers who has leased for his
company three hundred foot site on
the N. P. right Of way, directly west
of his tracts. Upon this Contractor
McReynolds is erecting for the High
lands Fruit company modern, per-
manent packing house, 12Ox5O feet,
with cement footings and shingle roof.
On the south side of the building is
ten foot cement platform from which
to load cars. In one end of the build
ing is a room 24x3O where boxes will
be made and sent in chutes directly to
the packers who take them as they
need them. The building is construct
ed on system of units, whereby ad-
ditional length may be added at any
time. Next year it will probably be
extended to length of 200 feet. The
ultimate plan is to have it 300 feet in
length, thus allowing eight cars to be
spotted on thessiding at one time. The
building is larger than the needs of
the company this year and Manager
Parks of the Spokane Fruit Growers
company has leased it and will pack
apples for the Union there. A conser-
vative estimate places the apples to
be packed there at $4,000 boxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
TRYING TO JJNTANGLE
DRAINAGE AFFAIRS
Effort Being Made to Ascertain
Status of Warrants Issued by
Old Finley District

Commissioners of the Finley drain
age district would like to know just
where they are at and just how they
are going to take up some of the war.
rants issued several years ago when
the district was known as No. in
stead of No. 6.
j When the district was organized it
was the intention that the funds of
the new district be used to wipe out
the indebtedness of the old but the
law seems to have left the commission
ers without authority to act.
Recently suit was brought by Moul-
ton & Jeffrey for clients who hold
several thousand dollars worth of the
old warrants. This has caused other
warrant holders to get active to as
certain the status of their warrants.
The county has a claim Of $4,000
against the district for money ad-
vanced from the current expense fund
and the Kcnnewick school district has
$25O0 worth of warrants in which the
county treasurer invested the funds
of the district.
That some understanding might be
reached conference was held in the
Commercial club rooms Monday af-
ternoon between the drainage COM
missioners, the county commissioners,
the county treasurer, the prosecuting
attorney, Matt Driscoll, of the firm of
Leonard & Driscoll, attorneys for the
drainage district and M. M. Moulton,
attorney for individual warrant hold
ers.
AS result of Mondays conference
the county commissioners at their
meeting the following day, offered to
accept $4,000 in full payment of their
claim, or in other words they agreed
to throw off the accrued interest. The
drainage district will probably seek
to effect settlement with other war
rant holders on this same basis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
STRANGER ROBBED
BOUND AND GAGGED
}. H. Mullis Held Up by Two Men
Near End of N. p. Bridge on
This Side of the River

j. ii. Mullis, a stranger well past
middle age, was held up, robbed, bound
and gagged about 9 o'clock last night
as he was walking from Pasco to this
city. Just as Mullis reached this end
of the N. p. bridge he was overtaken
by two unknown men who engaged
him in conversation. After walking a
short distance with him one of the
men suddenly stepped in front of Null
lis, leveled revolver at him and or
dered him to throw up his hands. When
the command had been obeyed the
other man went thru the victims poe
kets and relieved him of $5.03.
After the robbery the two men took
Mullis short distance from the rail-
road tracks into an adjoining alfalfa
field, unrolled his pack of bedding,
made him lie down on it, bound him
with the bed rope, tied a handkerchief
in his mouth and left him.
About an hour later the bound man
succeeded in getting the gag out of
his mouth and his cries for help were
heard by c. R. Delepine, who was
walking along the railroad track to
his home in the east part Of town.
Mr.. Delepine Immediately telephoned
to Chief of-Police Copeland and he and
Deputy Sheriff Baxter set out in
search of the robbers but were unable
to find any trace Of them.
Mullis gave very accurate de-
scription Of the men who ate supper
in the same restaurant with him in
Pasco. The description tallies very
closely with that Of the men who held
up two hoboes on freight train
few miles this side of Prosser Mon
day night. The police authorities of
this city and Pasco and the Northern
Pacific policemen are all Of the opinion
that last nights robbery was the work
of the same two men who have been
committing series of crimes in this
section within the last week. Tues
day night an oiler at the round house
in Pasco was beaten and robbed and
last night two "butts" Of chewing to-
bacco and a case Of cigarettes were
stolen from the freight house in Pasco. |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17

was going at the rate of about 20
miles an hour.
One of the men lost 1881 and the
other two bits and a pocket handker-
chief.
After the suspects were released
they were asked by Sheriff Duffy why
they ran. Both OF the sprinters gave
the same answer: 81 thought you were
railroad cops and I would rather take
chances any time of getting a bullet
in the leg than to be caught and
cracked over the head by one of them
fellows"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
KENNEWICK GETS
RECORD PRICE
FOR JONATHANS
Spokane Fruit Growers Com
pany Contracts Ten Cars at
S1.2O Box F. O. B. Here
IS BEST SALE OF THE SEASON
Local Orchard Run Beats Wenatchee
II Extra Fancy Price by Five
Cents Per Box

Kennewick Jonathan apples are
leading the whole country in price
and the seasons record sale was made
Monday when the Spokane Fruit
Growers company sold 10 carloads,
orchard run, for $1.2O box, +. o. b.
Kennewick. The sale was made by
Sales Manager L. j. Blot, who is in
New York.
Mr.. Blot made the sale from SAM
pies which Inspector Clyde Perkins
selected from Highland orchards and
expressed to him. Samples Of other
varieties also attracted the attention
of buyers who are now assembled in
Niagara Falls at the annual conven-
ton of the International Apple Ship
pers' association.
Picking and packing of Jonathans
to fill the New York order will be
started at once under Mr.. Perkins
direction and it is the intention Of the
company to have the ten cars ready
for shipment by August 25. Kenne-
wick Jonathans are ready for market
ahead of those from any other dis
trict in the Northwest and it is not
thought this price will be reached by
any other section of the country.
The best price of the season prior to
this sale, was made in Wenatchee,
where extra fancy Jonathans sold for
$1.15, t. o. b. The price for the Ken
newick apples beats this,by five cents
a box and in addition is for orchard
run, which includes extra fancy, fan
cy and &C" grade.
That price Of 80 cents box is con-
sidered rather remarkable at North
Yakima is shown by the following
from the Yakima Republic:
approximately 5000 boxes of fancy
and extra fancy Jonathan apples were
contracted for yesterday at 90 cents
box, considered remarkably strong
price so early in the season. Pat Null
Inns, Selah orchardist, made the sale,
but the name of the purchaser is with
held.
This is the first move of any impor-
tance in the local apple market, and To-
cal fruit-brokers evinced considerable
interest in the deal. They admit frank
" that the price paid for Jonathan ap-
pies in the deal closed today is suffi-
GENTLY high to indicate that the apple
growers of the Yakima valley district
Will get an exceptionally good price
Tor their crop later in the season when
the apple-buying begins in earnest.
The fact that brokers are beginning
60 contract for apples this early in
tne year suggests to the growers that
the commission men realize that there !
Will be heavy demand for and a
good price paid for Yakima valleys
output.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
JOINT INSTITUTE

County Superintendent A. C. Jones
returned this afternoon from Pasco
where he conferred with Superinten-
dent w. w. Zent, regarding plans for
a joint institute Of the Benton and
Franklin county teachers this fall.
The joint institute last year proved so
successful that the plan will be fol-
lowed this year. The institute will be
held in Prosser the first week in Octo-
Der.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
AUTO AWARDED

Halle Sims, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sims, is the owner of the
baby Ford automobile given away by
j. 81. Gravenslund, of the Kennewick
Studio, in contest which closed Tues
day evening. Halle had a total Of
3,7OO votes which gave her a lead of
only 600 votes over Rubena Conway,
who finished second. Twenty-seven
boys and girls were entered in the con-
test.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
SCHOOL STARTS AUG. %

Vacation days are fast drawing to
a close and week from Monday morn
ing will find lot of sun-browned kids
on their way to school. Superinten-
dent M. S. Lewis is expected back the
first Of next week to get things in
readiness for the opening day and by
the last of the week the annual in
vasion of ma'ams is expected to begin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17

Mr.. Gladding, ST., is in charge of
the Columbia Pharmacy while Ed
ward Sheppard is absent on his vaca-
tion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-17
BUZZING BULLETS
AND HIKING HOBOES
Occupants of Uncushioned Berth
On Passenger Train are Given
Scare by Cops

Hobces scurried and bullets flew in
the small hours of Tuesday morning
when Sheriff C. E. Duffy, Deputy E.
L. Baxter and Chief Of Police C. E.
Copeland, raided the uncushioned
berths of N. p. passenger train No.
AZ, due here at 1850 A. M. The Of
fcers were in search Of two holdup
men who had relieved two freight
train passengers Of their spare change.
Shortly before midnight Sheriff
Duffy was notified by telephone that
two mon had been held up on a freight
train about four miles this side Of
Prosser and he was asked to watch
the incoming N. P. night trains for
the two robbers. When No. AZ pulled
into the station Sheriff Duffy boarded
the tender and the hoboes began to
scatter like bats from a belfry.
One big burly fellow who answered
the description of one of the robbers,
jumped from the top Of the tender to
the ground and started to make new
marathon record down thru the alfal-
ia field north of the depot. His speed
was materially accentuated by five
bullets from Chief Copeland's gun. At
the fifth shot the runner fell only to
come up again at full speed. This
time he was kept in running mood
by five shots from Deputy Baxter's
gun. The fifth whistled so uncomfort-
ably near. his car that he stopped
and threw up his hands. When taken
into custody he was badly winded,
more badly frightened, but was un-
punctured
In the meantime another "bo," tho
by roll of bedding, was
making almost as good record down
the right of way on the opposite side
of the track. He made his getaway
and sought safety between the sheets
at the Denver Rooming House and
didn't know what the disturbance was
all about until the next day. His pal,
who started to accompany him on the
wild dash, stopped on the station plat
form when commanded to halt by
Clayton Anderson, who was armed
with the Hotel Kennewick's push cart.
While Copeland and Baxter were
Judging the sprints on either side of
the train Sheriff Duffy marched three
more men off the tender at the point
of the gun. One Of three with whom
he was acquainted was released and
the other two together with Baxter's
captive were taken to Jail. Ander-
sons victim, who was youth of about j
1s, was given his liberty and accom- !
panied the officers on the man hunt .
which lasted until after daylight.
Three more men were routed out of
their berths on a freight train which
pulled in about 4:30. None of them
answered the description of the men
wanted and they were not taken into
custody.
None of the men taken off of No. AZ
we're armed and all had sums of money
ranging from $1.00 to $27.00. Tues
lay afternoon the two men who were
robbed arrived in town and were posi-
i've that none of the men jailed here
were the guilty parties.
According to their story they were
riding on a gondola car loaded with
lumber. When about four miles out
# Prosser two unknown men came on
he car and after relieving them Of
heir change at the point of revolvers,
made them jump from the train which
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
3rie95mittmen uno
&~rie9Smaifen.
9eiligen @ater ge1egnete Gene=
rul=Snpe1ltion fir Mpril 1916.

@rauim febt 6ie 5idel 6e5 @rie=
ges ibr @erf Ser 8ernidtung in GU
ropo, Mjien unb Mfrifa fort unb rufft
@1tnoerHmll en6e BON bliibenoen
Mairnern bintueg. @abren0 6eitanoig
Meloa11ugen BON oielen Gerluiten font
men, lit es unlerer ginbiloungsfrat
iiberlai1en, inns Sos Coos iener Mr=
mem por3uiteae11> Sic om meiiten BON
oean Iobe 10 matder 9ol6uten be-
troffen iperben, Ser @iittpen uno
@aiien. Sn ie6er Staot, IN ieoem
Iorf e Ser @riegslanber miro man ite
firroen, Miaionen bon @ittpen, mebr
Miaiorren bon Wailen, Die fin Die
ubrige 2ebens5eit tbreS BON Der Na=
t1r ibmen beltimmten 8eiitanbeS uno
8eidiibers bera11bt itro. Sn Der Ibat
baben ite Mnfprub atf unier gebet,
lotpobl 1pegen ibrer 5eitliden, 1pie
a11d ibrer geiltliden 8e6iirfrilie. 0H
in 6ie gr0Bte aeitlide Scott perlebt
6urd 6en frlb5eitigen 500 Tires gr=
1rafrers, tperoer tie pom Staat tuie
a11b bon Sen mobltbdtigen @ereim=
glrrge11 un6 8erponbten l1nter}tiib=
u1rg erbulten, aber aIes Sos erlebt
ib1ren 1idt 6en l1nterbalt 6ur9 6en
@atten nno @ater. 9ie 6amilie,
ibres natiirliden 9auptes beraltbt,
fin6et lire ein5elpen @lie6er in ge=
ldhpddtem 31titanoe Dielen @efabren
a1tsgelett. 9ie jurrge @iitttue iudt
5ro1t i'm ibrer Sraaer unb miro be-
mitIei0et, tie fomnt 6aol1rd in @e=
fafr, SEN gdmeideleien berrudJter
goiefpidter gebor SIT geben un0 itd
bon ibnen betboren ltnb berfiibren GIT
lalen. SIT tie ge5fpanger1, iid Ben
tdgIiden grperb ST. per0ie1re11, 10
miro es ihr umnoglid, Ser gr5ieb=
ut1g ibrer &in6er Ste belon6ere ul1b
oermebrte Gorgfalt 5%l5utperr6en> bie
1peger bes Mbganges 6es @qters no
tbig iein miro. SSr1 driitlider Nad+
Itenliebe iolen 6ober Sic @riegsmiit=
1peu= uno=@ail len in 1tnIer Gebet ein=
geidJloIien peroenz mie ia al1d bon
Mnfang on bie Stride nidt rur oem
5eitlidyen, Ionbern m1b Dem geiltli=
diem @eile ser @itttpen beIon6ere
Gorge getpiomet fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
Sidere Mebisin fir Sinner.

Sit iie idooIos? lit Sic erite 5rage
Sic in grtpdga1ng fommt beim aa1tfen
bon S~uitenmeoi5in fir &nber. Gbam=
berlains SuitenmitteI lit lange BON
Miittern iunger &inoer bebor5ugt
tporbenl SOS es fein Opium ooer an
oeres 8etd1,burgsmitteI ertbdlt
unb bem @inoe gerabe 70 nertrm1ers-
bon gegeben merben fam nie einem
grtpodienen. IS lit o1rgenebm 5i
nebmer1, mos bon GROCER 8eoeut1ns
lit, tpenn cine Meoi5in iungen &in-
oern gegeben meroen mub. Diefes
MitteI lit bodit mirftfom benin Sin
BERN oes 9uitens, ser Grfdltungen
uto @eudbuiten. gu fu1fen in 9en<
rue Corner Orug 5tore, ct. @1oub,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
tpartigs Muitnuden in Merifo 5u be-
9ie Nqiierteu moQen bic ,pteber=

bolt o1gefinoigte groBe 0Heniibe
NUM- er1t i'm Suni beginner, midt
1don I'M MpriI, uie friiber beridte
mor6en lit. 60 melbet 2on6on. Ser
MpriI ideint ibren at gefdbrlih 51
lein. SIM apriI fdyidt man Sic Nar-
rem, tpobin man min, beibt es I'M
@priduort. Mber pielleidt tit Die
2onooner MeIoung a1d MIR eine
Ginte. No6 oem Eariier n6igoro"
ionen oie 3ertralmddte fdon Dor
Mblauf bon BRET Monnten bermob BEN
5ulamengebol1e,, fem, oob tie INN
Irieoen betteln miilIen. Damn miro
man olio bol6 onfangen miiI1en. Der
friibere Miniiter Gidon ~ol1erbtngs
tpin 4eutidIanb uno ieinen 8erbiin-
oeten cine @naoenfriit bon ieds Mo-
1ratert geben, aber aub tpenm mon.
oieIe fSriIt einbalten tpin, miro mn1
beginnen miiiIen. 8ir fo'n-
mem uns 1ngefdbr o~oriteqen, mie man
in 9eut]dIanb gelodt bot, als man
bon bieie1r lmgIa1tblid blo6en Mnfiin-
ou1rgen &enntntb erbielt.