davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Veto PIeaseS Officers
Of ARMY in This CITY

Army officers stationed in and about
New York were enthusiastic yesterday
over the Presidents action in yetoing
the army bill, which bears the name of
Representative Hay, chairman of the
Military Committee of the House
The President was commended on
the grounds he took for vetoing the
bill. For many years army officers
have been trying in vain TO have the
articles of war amended and brought
up to date. This year, under an amend
ment TO the appropriation bill. they
were finally passed. Included in them.
however, vas provision to the effect
that retired army officers shall, on the
passage of the act, be relieved from
liability OF court-martial. II is an
open secret among army officers that
this provision was inserted on the re-
sponsibility of Chairman Hay. and at
the instigation of Major General Aims.
worth, an army officer now on the re-
tired list. II is on this provision in
the bill. that retired army officers shall
be exempt from courtmartial, hat the
President bases his veto.
Politics Is Charged.
A Characteristic piece of Congress
hind the whole story. General Aims
worth. now on the retired list, and
chairman Hay are old friends, and
until the retirement Of the general,
while Henry J. Stimson was Secretary
of War, the two literally ran the
army. General Ainsgorth was at the
head Of the army faction which op-
posed the successive promotions and
policies OF General Leonard Wood. At
the time of General Ainswcrth's re-
tirement General Wood was Chief Of
staff at Washington, and while there
did every thing in his power to thwart
the little army policies of Chairman
Hay. Hay has now been appointed TO
the Court OF. Appeals BY the President.
Before leaving the House il was his
plan, 80 army officers say, TO relieve
General Ainsworth of the liability 10
court-msrtial and to leave him free 10
attack the army, General Wood and
all the enormous military improve
ments which General Wood has brought
about. This the President, with ex-
traordinary courage, so army officers
say, has nipped IN the oud.
day: at would be better for the coun-
try that the whole army bill should
fail than that such a piece Of legisla-
ton as the exemption OF army officers
from court-martial should become a
law. The articles OF war are obsolete,
and in great need Of revision. Every
time recruit is sworn in to-day, for
example, il is read aloud to him that
il he goes as far as one mile from
camp without the express authority OF
his commanding officer he is liable to
court martial But the articles of war
can wait. SO can we all. So can the
country. The great thing is that a
pernicious piece Of army legislation
has been stricken from the bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
fifth
cAI1en1Ie
Bus
HOUSE ACCEPTS
CHILDLABOR BILL
Stringent Measure, Cham
pioned by President, Soon
to Become Law.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Without de-
bate or record vote, the child labor bill
was accepted by the House to-day with
the Senate amendments and put on Its
way to become law with President Will
sons signature. .
The bill represents the result OF
wears of struggle in Congress between
forces urging the conservation OF child
life and those opposing it on many
grounds, chiefly that 1t was question
for the states and not the Federal
government.
II would not have become law at
this session of Congress had not Pres
ident Wilson, after the Democratic
caucus, decided to eliminate 1t from
the Administration programme, visited
the Capitol and insisted upon Its IN
clusion.
As it originally passed the House, 1t
proposed TO bar from Interstate com
merce products on which child labor
actually had been employed. As
amended by the Senate, and now per-
fected, il prohibits shipment between
the states Of all products OF any estao-
lishment which employs child labor.
II bars products of any mine or
quarry employing children under six
teen and products OF any mill, csnnery,
workshop, factory or manufacturing
establishment employing children under
fourteen or which employs children
between fourteen and sixteen more
than eight hours a day, more than SIX
DAYS a week or earlier than s o'clock
in the morning or later than o'clock
in the evening.
The bill becomes effective one year
after the date of the Presidents APP
proval.
Opposition to the bill was led BY
Southern Representatives, and its
sponsors charged cotton mill owners
with being the principal DIRECTORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19

islands to this country. Republican
Floor Leader Mann charged on the hoor
Of the House to-day.
Mr.. Mann qsoted Danish Cabine,
members to sustain his sensational
charges. He pointed TO the fact that
for more than a week cables from
Copenhagen, in which the ministers
were so quoted. had been undenied by
the Administration. go,
Consider the hypocrisy OF " All!
declared Mr.. Mann. "If we should pro
pose to sell the Philippines, for m
stance, 20 some foreign country, WIN
out regard to the interest OF the PEG,
ole in the Philippines, and II we should
refuse to permit the islanders to de-
termine for themselves whether they
approved the plan or not. our Demo
cratic friends would have more xmas
Of a cat fit than you ever heard or.
"Yet the administration members 81
the Danish Parliament stated publicly
when asked if the people OF the Danlsn
West Indies could not be given rci-
erendum as TO whether they wished 20
90 TO the United States or not tn''
they had proposed such referendum,
Lut that the United States had not
agreed to it,
Mr.. Mann then quoted the Danish
Minister of Finance as saying: "Ihe
government felt bound to submit to the
desire of great state; the governme n'
regretted that the colors had TO DC
lowered, but when hurricane was
blowing one had to run before IT,"
When asked about the Mann charges
Senator Stone, chairman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, said:
do not know of even remote Likelihood
of the United States Selling by force
the possessions Of Denmark or any
other country in the western Henri
sphere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
UNION SCENTS A RAT
IN ARTIFICIAL HAIR
WigmakerS Strike Because Wigs
Are Unsanitary.

She whose hair is all her own (by
right of purchase had best pin it on
tight these breezy summer days. If she
loses it her only means of getting more
will be to grow it. For the Human
Hair Workers Union voted strike
yesterday against alleged inhuman hair
working conditions, and asserts that a
wig, toupee and rat famine will follow.
Morris Fenstone. assistant secretary
Of the United Hebrew Trades, an
nounced that the entire industry in the
city would be tied up by the beginning
of next week. He also plagiarized
Thomas Hood in singing the song Of
the wigmaker. There are dust and
germs and other more active things in
the hair that the workers are forced to
handle, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19

of such personnel from all liability
under the Articles of War is a matter
of serious doubt. leaving the President,
as it does. without any means sane
toned by statute of exercising over the
personnel thus exempted the power Of
command vested in him by the Consti-
tuition.
Convinced as | am of the unwsdom
of this provision and of its baneful eff
feet upon the discipline of the army.
doubling, as ! do. the power OF Con
gress wholly to exempt retired officers
from the control of the President.
while declaring them to he a part Of
the regular army of the United States.
! am constrained to return this biz
without my approval"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Mitchell AIDS PRIVATE
TO BEAT HIN SHOOTING
Mayor Scores "a, but Ralph May
Gets Is.

Plattsburg, n. Y. Aug. is. Lieuten-
ant John Purroy Mitchell proved bet
ter coach than marksman at the re-
cruits' shooting gallery here to-day.
The Mayor would have carried of the
honors for mis- company-B of the 9th
Regment-had it not been for tip on
shooting he gave Private Ralph May,
of Boston.
May, after receiving instructions
from Lieutenant Mitchell. plugged the
bull's-eye five straight shots, making
perfect score of %. The Mayor scored
"a, one shot being just outside the
black dot.
Bishop Charles II. Brent, Of the Epis-
copal Church. for fourteen years sta
toned in the Philippines. who is
guest here % General Wood, will con-
duct camp services Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
AUTOMOBILE TESTER KILLED
Companion Hurt When Car Upsets In
Crossroad Crash.

New Brunswick, \. j., Aug. IS
Ernest Jones. Of 81 Codwise Avenue. .
tester for the Simplex Automobile Com
pany. was killed this morning in .
collision in Dunellen. Walter Reyn-
olds. another tester. was slightly in
jured at the same time.
The men were testing one of the
company's cars when Charles z. Wake
field, OF Plsinheld, who was driving an
other car. turned in from a crossroad.
His car struck the othet, overturniny
it WsLa6sid vss ashus<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
WHITMAN
CAMP CONDITIONS
Senator Bennett Hints That
Politics Dictated
Selection.

Albany, Aug. Ex-senator William
NJ. Bennett assailed Governor Whit
man to-day for the treatment of the
state troops at Camp Whitman.
In an interview here, where he came
to nile his designating petition as
candidate for Governor in the Re
publican primaries, he said be be-
lieyed the entrance of Robert Bacon
into the race for United States Sem
ator would work in his favor.
81 am glad that Mr.. Bacon will make
preparedness his ISSUE" he said, "as
that will bring out the shortcomings
at Camp Whitman. In that connection
should like to ask Governor Whit
man why a site was selected for Camp
Whitman seventeen miles back in the
wilderness, without my water for
bathing, washing, cooking or even
drinking purposes. We're any political
debts paid by its selection, and how
much of the states money was spent
to equip the camp and provide water
supply? ,o
TO a great extent of men who work
with their hands, kept at Camp Witt
man overtime in order to have - EN-
dig trenches and lay water pipes? And
why were the three field hospitals of
our National Guard sent to the border
without cots and other necessary
equipment, so that the sick had 20
sleep in blankets on the ground in the
water and mud?
"And, finally, now that not only pri-
vate employers but the city, state and
national Governments are removing
the names of our Guardsmen from the
payroll, why does not Governor Whit
man call an extra session of the Legis-
lature to provide for the needy women
and children who are dependent on the
National Guardsmen? Is he afraid that
questions may be asked OF the floor of
the Legislature about Camp Whit
man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
HOW ALL MAY HELP
TO STIFLE PLAGUE

The Health Department is
sued yesterday the third of its
series of educational state
ments concerning infaDtilc
paralysis, as follows:
Keep your house or apart
mcnt absolutely clean.
Go over all woodwork daily
with a damp cloth.
Sweep floors only after they
have been sprinkled with saw
dust. old tea leaves or bits of
newspaper which have been
thoroughly dampened. Never
allow dry sweeping.
Screen your windows
against flies.
Do not allow garbage to
accumulate.
Do not allow refuse Of any
kind to remain in your room.
Kill all forms of vermin,
such as bedbugs, reaches and
body lice.
Pay special attention to
bodily cleanliness. Give your
children a bath every day
and see that all clothing
which comes into contact
with the skin is clean.
Keep your children by
themselves as much as posi-
bic. Do not allow them to
visit places where there may
be large gathering of chill
dren.
Do not take your children
with you when you go shop
ping.
Do not allow your chill
dren to be kissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
'LECALISTAS' PINCH HIT
FOR MEXICAN BANDITS
Score on Carranzistas First Time
at Bat.

FL Paso, Tex. Aug. ls.-Sixty revo-
lutionists held up passenger train on
the Mexican National Railway on Tues
day. near Aguascslientes, Durango,
taking prisoner the twenty-five Car
rama soldiers comprising the escort,
according to passengers aboard the
train which arrived here to-day. Two
baggagemen also were taken captive,
but the remainder OF the crew snd the
passengers were unmolested. they said.
The revolutionists told passengers, it
was said. that they belonged TO a re-
Gently organized revolutionary group
calling themselves "Legalistas.' On
their hats they wore ribbons in the
red, white and green of Mexico, with
the word "Legalista" stamped on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Inness Paintings Bequeathed.

Several paintings by George lnness,
jr., landscape artist, which he presented
TO his sister-in-law, Mrs. Catherine X:
Inness, are bequeathed in the will OF
Mrs. Inness, filed yesterday. to Mrs.
Ruth Berkeley Kuschke. her granddaugh-
ter, to whom the testatri~ also left
$4,000.
Mrs. Inness made several requests to
relatives and left the residue of her
estate to her daughter. Mrs. Sadie X.
Whitaker. wife of Justice Whitaker, of
the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
NAVY BILL ADOPTED;
CALLS FOR Isl SHIPS
'lrrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Aug. lS.-The House
adopted the conference report on the
naval bill to-day without rollcall.
The measure now goes to the Presi-
dent.
The bill as passed calls for the con-
struction OF l57 new vessels. or these
sixty-six are to be begun within six
months The total appropriation car
red by the measure s313,3e4 ,3s9,Za
represents an increase of s163,722,-
524.36 over last years budget.
Secretary Daniels has announced that
the contracts for the new vessels will
be let Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
O'RYAN GETS DOUBLE PAY
Draws $4,000 from State and $4,000
from Federal Service.

Washington, Aug. ls. -Major General
John +. Organ, of the New York Ma
tional Guard. is drawing two salaries,
each OF $4,000 year. while in the SER
vice of the United States. Eight thou
sand dollars is paid him BY the ma
tional government, as a United States
officer in the field. The other half is
the regular AIRY which comes to him
from the State of New York as ranking
officer Of It's National Guard.
It was said here to-day that the Al
bany salary paid General Organ had
nothing to do with the Federal service,
and that the government would CON
tinue to pay him. New York has been
paying him $4,000 year since il VINO
voted to him two years ago by the Leg
isature. on condition that he devoted
his entire time to militia affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
WILSON VETOES
NEW ARMY BILL
Continued from page !

never we're debated on the floor OF
either house of Congress
The articles of war have not been
revised IN a hundred years and are
said to be sadly deficient for dealing
with conditions which the growth OF
the army and the development of the
nation require. The War Department
ia especially anxious for changes 10
enable army officers to deal Adequately
with problems srising during the pres
ent Mexican service.
Included in the revision. worked OUT
by Congress, oTer the objection OF tne
President and the War Department
was a provision which exempted re,
tired officers from courts martial ana
army discipline. if not actually from
army control. and placed them under
the Jurisdiction of the civil courts. ~
is common understanding among army
officers that the section covered the
case of certain retired officer, for
merlv regarded as a power IN Shaping
military legislation, who was prepar-
irp 10 write a book and hesitated to
do it while liable TO discipline.
The President in his veto. however,
made no reference to this phase of the
situation.
The Presidents Veto.
President Wilson's veto message
reads: 80,
~ have carefully considered the bill
entitled. AN Act Making Appropria-
tons for the Support Of the Army lot
the Fiscal Year Ended June 80, 1917,
and now take the liberty OF returning
1t with my objections to It's approval: :,
"The bill constitutes an essential
part of the legislation providing for
the military establishment Of the coun-
try and wisely and generously PROVIDES
for the reorganization OF the agencies
of our national defence, and 1t is with
genuine reluctance that ! delay us pc
coming law by suggesting the elimina-
ton Of one of the provisions which has
been embodied in the very necessary
and important revision OF the artcies
Of war which has been added TO IT.
"Tl existing articles of war are
undoubtedly archaic. They have not
undergone comprehensive revision for
more than a hundred years. They do
not always furnish the means OF meet.
ing promptly and directly the needs OF
discipline under modern conditions, and
MANY contingencies now frequently
arise i'm the government of the military
forces which were not contemplated
when the present code was formulated.
The relations of the government OF the
United States have greatly broadened
within the hundred years. We now
have insular possessions and national
interests far away from our CONT.
mental shores Both the practice OF
arms and the theory OF discipline have
undergone many modern changes. and
a manifest need for such revision OF
the articles as is here presented has
long existed. I. therefore, the more
keenly regret to find in the proposed
revision of the articles of war pro-
vision to which cannot give my APP
proyal.
Officers Retired List.
"The original act establishing the
retired list Of the army referred 70
the personnel therein included as only
partially retired and provided that
retired officer should be entitled TO
wear the uniform Of his grade, should De
horne on the army register, and should
be subject to the rules and articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
ALLEGED SPY CAUSES STRIKE
Foreman Who Knocks Him Down Is
Discharged.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1S.-"hen the
plant of the Abbott Ball Company smut
down to-day il was disclosed tnat an
co. ptbs superintendent, John ". Bryce,
nh mad a grievance. The latter had
Jiscbaroed a new toolmaker because he
unsnacted he was a detective hired by
the owner to spy on him.
7, on argument the new employe was
trncted down by Bryce in the presence
~ CbsIles Koehler, the general super
;r,endent George L. Abbott, the own
80 ~ told the men the supposed de-
tect;ye WA an efficiency expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
KAISER SEEKS WHEAT
SURPLUS OF HUNGARY
Negotiations for Supply Are
Now Going On.

London. Aug. ls.-An Exchange Tele-
graph Company dispatch from The
Hague says:
Herr Won Batocki, president OF the
German food regulation board, in the
course of an interview with a Hun
garian journalist stated that negotis
tons are progressing between Berlin
and Budapest with a view to inducing
Hungary to turn over the surplus OF
the Hungarian wheat crop to Germany.
Herr Won Batocki said: We hope Hun
gary will do what we ask in the general
interest OF our cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Two Sharks, Count EN- Two.

Stamford, Conn, Aug. 1s.-Two
sharks, one about ten feet long, the
other smaller, spent twenty minutes
lowering about Caritas Island, the J.
G. Phelps Stokes summer home, this
afternoon Mr.. Stokes and a number
OF members Of the sun mer colony saw
them. Arthur Pomeroy. twelve years
old, and his brother Ralph, ten, sons
Of A. 9. romeroy. put out in a canoe
TO give battle, but we're called back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

'HOOL VIII fCoiJ
know New
York, know
that New York never
takes on such an in
innate personality as in
the summer. A n d
those who really know
New York, know that
Summer or Winter the
most enjoyable way OF
getting about town is
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Richmond.

% Chords Lane, Clifford; l67 Eisch-
or Avenue. Tottenville; 1856 Union Ave
nue., Mariners Harbor; summit Ave
nue., New Dorp; SO DUBOIS Avenue,
West New Brighton. '-'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Queens.

81 Eighth Avenue. Astoria; % Hop
son Avenue, Laurel Hill; 20 Walker
Street. Corona; SO Nineteenth Street,
Elmhurst; 1881 Ralph Street, Ridge
wood; 1921 Himrod Street, Ridgewood;
ISL First Street, Maspeth; $40 Bsyside
Avenue. Flushing; 70 Amity Street,
Flushing; Woodruff Avenue, near
Rocky Hill Road, Bayside; l07 Elev-
enth Street. College FONT; st. Joseph's
Home. Flushing; s Hillside Avenue, ia
maica; 50 Ackroyd. Avenue, Jamaica;
north ode Central Avenue, near Myrtle
Avenue. Richmond Hill; 1921 Harold
Avenue, Woodhaven; &c LIT Avenue,
Union Course; 22S North Rivington
Avenue. Arverne; Sc South Ninety-sixth
Street Hammel; Is Beach Ninetysev-
o,.b Street Hammel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19

"The original act establishing the
retired list Of the army referred 70
the personnel therein included as only
partially retired and provided that
retired officer should be entitled to
wear the uniform of his grade. should be
horne on the army register, and should
be subject to the rules and articles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

i6en g8eibnodtsieier sic in gau5
&uBlono groBen 9lbiob ftH0enoe oeilt.
i@e Observation-Disclosures bcigetragen,
oic groBe N}engen bon billigen ga
ben ouf Sen Mlorft pirit.
@ei6nahten omicrt In 9fuBlon6
mic Sitern rmo @fingiten orei Gage.
Sn Der @6riitnaHt fdbrt ipic in Der
Siternodt BON nbenos ieGs bis NOR
gems Inn 5e6n llbr feline Gleftriidy,,
uno oae NeitourontS iinO bon oieier
3eit on aud oen gon5en eriten 8eier-
tag binorr6 bis 5un Nlittog 0eS
5fpeiteu 6eittoges gcidloiien. gser
etipos Go6cn min, utuB ii1 entipeoer
crit elm 3inmer ne1men, oenn nllr
oie Sotcleoite er6nItcn et1pas 5ii ellen
uno cine genou beitinlnite M1enee
geiitiger @etrGnfe, oOer dilf einen
9obnbof oe6ea Ser geoffnet inO on
ol1en Eogen itberboQ lit. 9QS ic6
meinen eriten g9ei6nobtsobeno in
Dlosfou perIe6te, iuarcn mir 0ieic
beioen ein5ioen W20elihfeiten nod
nidt befonnt, ino ib uor fuobl oOer
libel geaulngen ais i1 oil ser oer-
idhloiienen Siir meires allen in Wlos.
fan onidiiigen ODER oiirhreiicn-
oen Geutiden betonitten oeiitihcn
StonmlofolS ouf Der 9olidoia 9llb.
anita bungrie itntfebren nuBte, cine
0orber ousgeihlogenc @inla0unq in
elmer 6eitti6eu 5antilic nadtrGalid5
on5une1nen. 9ie 9eutiden feiern
oort3ulonoe @ei5no6ten nod riff.
ider Belt inO ocutider Site, mic.
mails fiibIt man iitb mebr ais Tcut-
ider ais I'M areiie elmer ocutiGen
5anilie, oic oeltidc g8eibnadt i'm
irenioen &anoe feiert. SSn Den aroBen
oeutihen Stolonien ser ruiIiihen
IroBltdote, beiouoers in @etersburg
un0 Oiosfau, miro nod oltent @roud)
Der 0etiti1e WeibnohtsobenO om ruI.
liihen II. DECEMBER ourd, elm qe.
meinimnes @eibnoGtSfeit bceoneeu,
in Ser 9legel Ourc6 oie g[uffiibrung
eines @eibnohtsitiids ruo bic Ser.
nnltaItitng elmer Meibnaftslotteric.
Sn Oieiem Sabre peroen lnicre
Sanosleitte i'll giuBlono troitrige
8ei6uohten bnben, @elpoltiam ber.
ausgeriiien ans ciiien tGtigen Sc
rufs- inO gliiflitben 5ainilienle6cn,
fiibren Ealtienoe BON i6nen in
Ic6mitsigen 9irgiien- imo Eatoren.
neitern om llroL ODER in Sibirien
iiiter nenIdenlnpiiroigen 9eoin.
glngen oos bemitIeioensiperte &C.
ben politiiher @efoneener, uno tein
oeiitider g8ei6nobtsbnim ienoet ib-
nen eiren troiten0en Sdein in ibr
unDeriHul6etes Glcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16
Sine demiIbr GntOeditng in cincm
Gdiitengraben.

Sn benz g)erliner syuititlit fiir @d.
rrngseeperbe. benz iAon 10 monde
GrrungenIc5oft ouf Dem @ebieie Der
8erpertilne Der 9fo6itoife fir gaa6.
rungs5ipede 81 Oeronnfen lit, bot
Yrof. 2inoner jett cine Sefe ae3iidj.
tet oie In getrodnetem 8uitonOe is
@ro5eilt 6ett oufpciit. D1mit lit oie
loneeeintbte 6ettbefe gefilnoeu, Oic
na1 ser E6eorie ais berIteabor Qolt
Sbr @ert erbobt iitb nod ooourd,
ooB neben oem 6ett Elm Giipeibaebolt
bon 30 8ro5ent cr3ieIt miro, ser mir
bon nen beiten bis iest befonnten
91obrmgsmitteln iibertroffeu miro.
9en gSeg sur 26inng Oiefes %ro6Iems
beroonft %rof. 2inOner einem 6in.