davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
The Market:
On Keeping Us Ont Of War

The claim that President Wilson has kept US of war
with the beligerents of Europe farfetched and
ludicrous and would do credit Munchausen We all
know that the warning nations of Europe have had their
hands full land and sea in battling against each other
None of them had any ships soldiers spare attack
upon, invasion of our country and of them has
manifested purpose desire to make such attack
nvasion.--Senator Knute Nelson at Sunburg.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
SteWart-MitChell
Get Good House

The democrats had their inn
ing Wednesday evening and
went to bat" with a big
audience. Earl M. Davis very
efficiently presided and made
gracious little talks in intro
ducing the speakers.
Harry Mitchell was the first ur
Harry is not so happy in the
role of public speaker. The job
is laborious to him, nevertheless
he manifested more sincerity
than the headiiner, Gov. Ste
wart. Harry deplored the
military spirit" in America
but forgot to say that the pres
ent democratic congress made
the biggest appropriation in
history for military prepared
ness and that at Kansas City
President Wilson declared for
''incomparably the biggest navy
in the world"
Gov. Stewart, sleek. we'll
kept and of pleas NJ pulchritude,
is very much at ease on the
rostrum and is speaker of no
mean ability. The Governor
can paint the sunset, eild the
gold and flop the wings of the
eagle to your hearts desire. 1t
was to the women he made HIS
strongest appeal and when he
shot across that now very
trite slogan thank Gawd for
Wilson" his voice was so full of
emotion that it would seem
that the hardest heart should he
touched. In playing to the
women the good Governor in
voked what in rude parlance is
known as the Big Sob, or more
rudely, the SOB Sisters. With
his little wand he conjured
these overworked sisters and
paraded them up and down the
stage. One had mental images
of bleaching bones on biiStered
deserts, wives and Sweethearts
waiting in humble cottages
for the return Of the loved ones
in distant lands-and then, the
familiar slogan was shot over
again thank Gawd for Wilson"
But the women in the as
sembly did not seem to fall
hard for this weepy line OF
language. No subdued sobs
were heard and few handker-
chiefs were brought into COM
mission. The women are COM
mencing to realize that this
weepy-willow Thank Gawd"
appeal is being overplayed.
Gov. Stewart and Harry
Mitchell were given an oppor-
tunity to meet the voters of all
parties after the speechmaking
and all enjoyed meeting the
head of the state government
and the man who aspires to 60
to Congress. From here the
party went to Kalispell.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
Crowd Throngs Electric Theatre
To Hear C.. N. Pray and F. Edwards
Pray Delivers Ringing Address National Issues, Par
ticulary as to Mexico and the Tariff. Edwards
Covers State Issues

A crowd that packed the
Electric Theatre and overflowed
to the street turned out last
evening to listen to the stirring
addresses by Charles N. Pray,
republican candidate for u. S.
Senator, and Frank j. Edwards,
republican candidate for Gov
ernor. The rally was a bit diff
ferent to the usual political
gathering. The speechmaking
was precl ded by short, crisp
movie comedy that the big
audience greatly enjoyed. At
frequent intervals a group of
high school boys rent the air
with cheers for Pray, Edwards
and Hughes.
Bruce r. McN mcr presided
and opened The program by
introducing a male quartet from
Choteau. This quartet sang two
or three catchy songs, playing
upon the weaknesses OF demOC-
racy, that caused much mlrth.
Charles N. Pray vas Lnen ln-
troduced and i'll the time al
lotted to his part OF the speak
ing presented two or three Of
the salient arguments why the
present administration should
not be retained in power for an
other four years. The Mexican
chapter of dark mlsdeeds and
the failure of the Underwood
tariff law before the European
war were handled With telling
force and the speaker was fre-
quently interrupted with vigor-
Gus applause.
Frank j. Edwards followed
Pray. Edwards is a strong
personality. 1t must be ad-
mitted that many republicans
in the audience were not in ac-
cord with a great portion of his
speech, in which he lambasted
the present state administration
with whitening invective. His
exposal Of the Northwestern
Trustee scandal, by which two
state offers are now under in
dictment, was true to record but
when he veered into a scathing
denounciation of the railways
that traverse Montana he lost
the sympathy of a large number
of fair-nlinded people. who be-
lieve there is too much of this
rant ana arTaylng OF class nat
red in this campaign. 1t is on
a par with that wheezy cry of
of democracy-"Wall Street is
backing Hughes" AS between
the fearless, honest, radical
Edwards and the sleek, SNUG
pet of privilege in Montana,
Governor Stewart, take your
choice.
A dance and get-acquainted
meeting with county candidates
followed the speech-making, in
the Electric Hall. The first big
republican rally was a success
full and enjoyable event.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
Paper Panic

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. A.
Unless the printpaper situation
is relieved before long half the
country papers in the United
States will have to suspend
publication temporarily, at least,
Bruce Bliven, head of the journ-
aliSm department at the Univer-
sity Of Southern California,
today told members of the
Southern California Editorial
association at the opening
session of their meeting.
He proposed cooperative
action to correct the evils re-.
sponsible for this condition.
Mrs. I. A. Iverson returned
this week from an extended
visit in North Dakota and
Minnesota.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
Fatal Ending of Hunting Trip Is
Deplored By Entire Community
While Hunting Ducks in Ethridge Lake Andrew HoA-
man Loses Life by Accidental Discharge
of Shot Gun

The discharge of a shot gun
in a boat being rowed by An
drew Hoffman in the small lake
near Ethridge, last Sunday
morning, caused the death of
that young man the same night
about midnight, after a day of
great suffering, from shock and
exhaustion of blood.
The victim of this deplorable
accident was approaching a
small flock of ducks and a
movement either of the oar or
mis- body caused the discharge.
The charge entered his right leg
about the knee, shattering the
bone and flesh in a horrible
manner. He instantly called for
help and several from town
heard the cry and rushed to his
aid. He attempted to row to
shore, but was overcome by
talntnesB an exhaustion. Two
or three persons waded in and
brought the boat to the shore
and the injured man was taken
to the Ethridge hotel. Drs.
Neraal and Nelson were called
over phone from Cut Bank and
Went at once to the scene, in
company with the stricken
father. They remained by his
side constantly, administering
Sedatives and striving to allay
suffering, but to no avail. The
young man, the attendants say
was brave and cheerful to the
the end, resigning himself
heroically to his fate.
The news of the accident and
death caused sorrow in the
community, deep and wide
spread. Andy, as his friends
atfectlonatrly called him, was
a clean-cut young fellow of
strong character and sturdy
moral fibre. He was associated
with his father, Christ Hoffman
in the carpentar contracting
trade and was very competent
workman and valuable aid and
counsellor to his father. He
was well equipped education
ally, having graduated from
st. Thomas College, St. Paul,
seven years ago. He was
twenty five years of age at the
time of his death.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted from St. Margaret's
Church on Wednesday MORN.
ing at 10 o'clock, by Rev. Father
Greven, who spoke with feeling
upon the life of the deceased
and his many traits of char
acter that were worthy of
emulation. The memory of
such a life to the sorrowing
parents and other members of
the family should help to light
en- their sorrow, he declared.
Following the ceremony the
remains were conveyed to
Crown Hill cemetery and laid
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express sincere
thanks to the people of Eth
ridge, Cut Bank and our home
community who rendered such
generous aid during our recent
great bereavement, and to those
who contributed the beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hoffman
and family.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
Absent Voting

Persons planning on leaving
the community should see the
local registry agents regarding
the absent voters law. Regis
ter before leaving.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13

During his stay in Cut Bank,
Governor Stewart was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r.
Bruce Bomboy.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13

to rest. The Pallbeareas were:
Walter and Chester Poor, l. c.
hartack, Art Brash Fred Egels-
ton and Robert Rasmussen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

car London. THAT this will en-
brace section of the motor trade is
almost certain, and as the object Is
TO combat foreign trade after the war,
lls influence upon the motor industry
Is obvious lt viii be suggested that
such pooling of interests will enable
the problem Of the cheaD car with
gigantic output TO be tackled as has
never before been possible. but so far
as we can ascertain at present il does
not seem TO any aDDreciable extent toI
affect the manufacture OF light cars
which is likely TO be the biggest
side Of the motor industry after the
war. IL is carly yet 20 speculate on
the ultimate result however and the
scheme viii be watched with the
greatest interest. The manufacturers
Of this country will undoubtedly be
faced with some very big problems
after the war. and il may be that we
shall have 20 Americanze our man
ufacluring methods"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31
Editorial Opinion
A LESSON IN 4 LIZ.


From the New York sun
The Democratic National Commit
tee began in tho newspapers OF Mon
. day morning The publication OF a
series Of assaults on Charles Evans
HuEhes. which il was confidently
predicted would erase that gentleman
from the political map
The project was abandoned after
three installments of what had been
advertised as a tremendous exposure
had been disclosed TO the public.
In none OF these was the original
promise of the committee kent: in not
one OF them was the good sense. good
Judgment good reputation or good
Americapism Of Charles Evans Hughes
injured or impaired in the slightest
decree.
In each of them. on the other hand.
the malice. the untruthfulness and
the desDeration OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee were remorselessly
exposed. and the inconvenience Of its
authors was displayed in a manner
that. had their purpose been respect
able, must have inspired pity.
Moreover the attempt TO erect this
pretentious edihce of falsehood re-
suited in the discovery of the chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee in a persistent. but vain. suit
for the attention of the individual for
receiving whom in the ordinary course
Of his candidacy Mr. Hughes was as
sailed. and the circumstances Of this
discovery were such that Vance Nc
Cormick if he possessed The sensi-
bilities OF ordinary men. cannot re.
call them without a high degree OF
discomfort
Thus one campaign roorback. care
fully prepared and nut IN circulation.
has collapsed. leaving those who hoped
70 profit from il HELPLESS and impo-
tent, stripped bare OF all Dretence Of
tsincerity. and the man who was to
have been its victim strengthened BY
the act OF his interruptions enemies.
81 Is II permissible 20 hone that from
this incident the managers of Wood
row Wilson's camDaign for reelection
may draw the conclusion that even
Enough they NAV nob value truth for
ais own sake. the avoidance of lies in
politics is the better nol'cv?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

FOR A PROPHECY PARTY.
Futurist Sandwiches
Apple salad Bogy Pickles
Individual Pumpkin Pics
Burn alcohol ON the pics
Coffee
This luncheon is 10 be serFed bv gyp-
sizes who dance or tell fortunes in ca
baret f..shion. The decorations are
fruits and vegetables, nuts pumpkin
lanterns. squash vines and corn STALKS.
Futurist sandwiches are cut in cxtraor-
dinery shapes, and no two have the same
dlling Or each may contain phophetic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

Charles H. Lippincott. Republican candidate for Re-
oeiver oe Taxes and County Treasurer present in
eumbent of that office Not only is he of widespread
popularity but he is a great mixer and consequently
getter Mr. Lippinco is a member of several lodges
and is looked not only by Republicans but by
Democrats. "a hard beat" In fact, the Demo-
have hope of defeating Charlie" Lppincott
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

verse wrapped in oiled paper.
FOR A GHOST DANCE.
Deviled Oysters
Bitter Bread Cabbage SALAD
Sailed Nuts
Moon Cakes Imp Ice Cream
Coffee on Grape Juice
The bitter bread is a highly spiced
sandwich The moon cakes arc for
tune-tellmg cakes, each one containing
some prophetic symbol or a verse. The
decorations arc skulls and crossbones,
horscshoe,. four leaf cloyers, Jack Ian
terms. While the luncheon Is served
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

United States Senator from Delaware who has been
nominated by reclamation by the Republican State
senton for reelection whose candidacy
widespread support DUPONT is veteran Of the Civil
War who with such distinction bravery
thanked by Congress His service in o. S Senate
has been marked by unusual ability great the
state of Delaware and the country large addition to
his services in the field and in the Senate, has been
recognized many years of Delawares most rep
resentatve and useful citizens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31
BRITISH MUNITION COMBINE.

From Financial America.
IAN Important item Of news is the
.4fafement that several big munition
concerns are about TO pool their can.
itai 10 the extent OF e30.o00.o 600 (s145.-
'oeo oeel and ~ink Their identity n a
combine" says Light Car and Cycle
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

is served by witches who weave spells
and chant menacing rhymes as they
work Freak dancing, solo or ensemble,
finishes the evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

Vi zee @d SI oS s oGgfd totHS must
s and s tsss elaborate entertainments
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

FOR A HIGH INK MUMMERY.
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Doughnuts Cider
Molasses Tafy or Maple Candy
The "iiuks" or guests are TO be dress
ed in brown and arc 10 keep "mum
during the evening, or at least while re-
Treatments are served. The luncheon is
all brown. and is 10 be served by NUT
brown maids The decorations are au-
tumn leaves. An old-fsshioned molssses
tany pull. or a maple stir.down com.
plstes the evenings entertainment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

WILLIAM W. CONNOLLY,
Democratic Candidate Representative From the Fifth
District, Wilmington.
Nh Connolly is one the best known Of Wilmingtons
residents particularly in the district in which he lives
This district is normally Democratic and nomination
equivalent to election Mr. Connolly made exceptionally
good the nomination. aosting to his popularity He
has considerable experience business and will not
Dover a stranger He served in the official
capacity years ago and the father Of several
important bills
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

John L. Wright Republican candidate for Clerk Of the
Peace is of the bestnown young Republicans of New
Castle county and his popularity by the great
run he made at the primaries Predictions freely
that he will greatly ahead the ticket on election day
Mr. Wright is the present deputy the Peace and
his courteous treatment all patrons that office as
much as anything else TO win for him the nomination
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

green fire is burned on the table and
ghost stories are told by the guests.
The refreshments are passed by ghosts.
AL lights should have green shades
FOR A WITCHES RIGADOON.
Black Broth in Cups
Black Bread and Black Walnut
Sandwiches
Mushroom Pickles
Blackhand fortune tellingl Cake
Black Coffee
IicOrce Candy
Tho decorations are all in black and
consist of witches. hohgoblns. cats. bats,
toads, brooms. etc, The luncheon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

Republican Candidate For Comptroller.
Edwin c. Clark Republican candidate for County Comp
roer is another official who has been honored by the
voters Of his party by being given a denomination This
recognition to Mr. Clark because of his popularity
him being on the job deyoting
entire time to the duties OF his office Mr.. Clark is a
riendmaker all the time is very active in affairs
the Ancient Order United Workmen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-31

NORMAN p. CROUCH
Republican Candidate for Clerk OF the Orphans Court
and Register in Chancery.
Norman p Crouch the Republican candidate for Clerk
Of The Orphans Court and Register in Chancery
present occupant of that Office he having been appointed
by Governor Miller fill tho vacancy by death
Frank p. Ewing Prior 70 that Crouch was a clerk
in the Office. He moved from Mddetown to Wilmington
in order to give closer attention to his official duties
has abundance of friends and is regarded by lawyers
and others competent Judge being extremely we'll
vcrsed I'm the eXacting duties of the Office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
Tlak.WadJrihtem.
g q m tag, 3. SUM- 1915.

Samitag, 3. SUM- 1915.
Der Obioflub tpirb fi6 i'm Gincia'
latter Giitritt nur ipenig DerdnOern
@eItern 4beno bate bsrislbe bel 4ie'
flyer Stabt einen Waieritanb Drr
16.4 SUB.
Die fulgenbsn 9epei4eR trafen se.
itern bier elm:
pittsburS pa.-4.2 SUP, fGGt.
DbeeIing, B. Yu.-6.4 SUP, fdQt.
partersburg, SO. 8a.-9.2 SUB, fdQi
aannipba 5alIs, 20. 9a.-2.8 SUB.
Gbarlsiton, D. 9a.-7.3 SUB.
portsmoutb S.-15.2 SUB.
2ouispille ap. 8,3 SUP, iteigt.
Gpanspille, Snb.-13.8 SUB iteigt.
Ruiboills, 3snn.-14.4 SUB, fGllt.
Chattanooga, 5enn.-13,2 SUB, faGt.
Cairo SG.-33.2 SUB iteigt.
Utempbis 9enn.-23.0 Sub, iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
Gbieaao Stunt.

lCu y y Z. SuIls'
@sisen. - Jiir SuIi $1.o35-1.s
05a, am S6IuB $1.03a; fir Septsms
Der $l.o54-1.07s, am S4laB ST.
o5a.
DsIf6fpru. Sir Suli esq
69sc, am S6luB 6Sse; fir Septems
Der 68s -693c. am Gdlub 6sae.
Sofer. = Jiir Suli 80 39sc, am
S9lub 1896; fir September 3Ss-
3Sgc, am S6luB 3Sac.
Mosssn. - 80. 2 nominal; Ro. 3
96ac.
@erffe. 69-75c.
3imptbp $5.50-S.00.
stlee. = $7.50-14.O0.
g3ort. - 5iir SuIi $20.85-2135,
am S6lub S2o.s5; fir Septemkr
$20.45-21.02, am SSbluB $2o.55.
S&maIs. - Cir Suli 12.30-12.s
az, am S6luB 1899; fir Ssptembsr
12.42-12.55. am SdIuB 1912.
Rippenisitsn. - Sir Suli 12.10-
1890, am S4lub 12.10; fir Septsm'
ber 12.15-12.32. am @dlub 1915.
Butter. - Rnrtt unDerdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03

q. JUN % Zloo loHA
Rinbbisb. = Die 3ufabr iDar
beite 5iemIi4 grob unb bic prsiIe fiss
len um 10-15e fir bic 6eiieren Quaz
Iitdten unb biz gu SOC fir bic sss
ipO6nliden sgraiIHb" Siibs. Cute
trofensefiitterte Stiere fparsn itetig,
bic aHbsren aber bis gu 25c niebrise:.
Stoders unb Jeebers Iinb itetig.
Uiittlere unb idpers Stiere $3.50
1925; Jleif4er Stiere S6.5O-9.25;
auserlsftne big ertra $9.5O-1O.0O;
9eifers $6.50-0.75; auserlefene biz
ertra $8.S5-9.5O; &l6e $4.75-7..
700; aussriefene bis ertra 1926
1.e5; aHners $40O-4.75; Wil6tiibe
$35-S5; Stodsrs unb s5eebers.
Stisre S5.50-8.O0; Ssifers $3.50
-7.25; aiibe $5.0O-6.OO.
gullen.- = Der Weartt mar lana.
lam, 3ufubr srob unO bic preiis UNI
10-15c niebriger.
5sette 8ullen $7.25-7.65: goloana
$6.50-7.25; einise auserleiene ST.
4o-7.50; mdgsre unO Isidte $500
500.
aGfber. Die 3ufubr ipar bic
grobte Der Do6e uHO bic preiie itan=
ben am Sdlub I'M 75c-$1.OO uns
ter benen BON geiisrn.
Bette aGlber $1O.75-11.OO; einige
friibe gu $11.25; fair Bis CUTE lei6ts
$8.00-10.75; Orbindre uno grobs
$10.50.
9 d. eine. - Die 3ufubr mar
9r0ber unb Der Wartt idlsppsrb. =
Gleii6eriorisn fislsn I'M 10-20t.
leiate 9erfanbtiOrtsn I'm 1Oc uub
SerieI Inn 25c per 100 pfunb.
gute Bis auserIeieHe 8srpatuns5s
unb 5leiiderTorten S9.40-9.5O; aus
seiu6te mittlers $9.15-9.25; lsi6te
8srianbtforten $8.9O-9.00; 5srtel
S5.75-S.25; Oroindre Bis aussrlss
fens edus S6.75-8.75; srtra $685.
$50; Stass $5.5O-6.5O.
9 9dfe uno 2dmmer. -
Die 3ufubr NOR gering, Der Wartt
lGnaium unb bic prsiie itstig fir aIte
S6ofe. 1sriibja9rs GGmmer fi.lsn
iim 10-25c.
S6ufe. eitra $7O0-7.25; CUTE Bis
duserleIene $6.25-6.75; orbindre Bis
fair $4,000. - 2dmmer. ertrd
S11.0O-11.50; quite Bis oussrleIene
$10.25-11.0o; orbinars bis fair
SS.00-10.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03

Sud CT. - preiie feit. - Nnfs
finirisr Gut Coat $3.50; poipbsreo
$3.50; Cubes $S.70; sranuIirtsr ST.
20; GnnfectiOners .M4 $50; Sff
~ 10000; ipeiber srtra $3.50
-7.70; srtra e" $3.50 PEI bunbsri
pfuno.
Ntolaffss IN itstig. - gisip
Srlsns Open Gsttle 45-65e; Gens
triiugaI 25--34c per Gallone.
Meis. - aouifiana, S5anrn Seab
6163e; prima 5a59c; ordinate
4a-5r; Sapdn 4s 54c per pfunb.
Dairps probntte.
Butter. Warit rubia unb
prsiIe untsrdnbert. Dbolsmilf, sr.
fra 33c; gentralissb ertra 30Ae; Gen.
traIiSeb firifs &c; ieconbs 24e;
Janrb DARN 24e; pading Siod 2l--
22ae per pfunb.
Rdfs. - Rarti Fsiip. pbio 1sar,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
gef6ranttts @ebiet.

=. sic fasen, Der aorbi6oftsma'
Ter gsunsts mar 70 berurtersetOm'
menl Sd bdb' bo9aber in Der auss
itelIuna brei gilber bon tbm eeieben!"
ga, aber nur Woreerlorbf fbdften
- Rodmittugs III er reseImdbig be-
fpffenl" |
@ntferrte Treunb DAFT
i. Dos, sic tsnnen ben Serrr
Rdt6 niat2I Der mar ia nit SbueE
aleib3eitis diIf hem GpmnuTiuml"
,gl1erptugs - aber er mar tnnier
elmer Der er ten unb I'D elmer Ser
unb ba baden mir ins ni(
reft tsnueu geIernt!"