davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01

Two long limos OF men with
bowed heads ranged along
either side OF the object.
From q distance the point Of
Interest might have been the
cold, voleeless form OF a per.
son lust about to start on that
long excursion from which
there 10 no returning. II might
have been an Inquest "
might have been anything serl
ous where a consultation OF
bearded and bewrinkled ssaes
was necessary.
II might have been any OF these.
but Il CHANGED that It wasn't.
IL was nothing more than the
most exciting climax OF cham
pioushlp match of chess between
Newell Banks OF Detroit and six OF
Seattios most proficient Shutters OF
chesamen and checkers,
Banks Beats EN- All
Banks won. but first let tho de-
tails OF the horrible battle be I'M
folded move by move.
lie nlayol With his back towards
four boards. ON three OF the
boards. checker opponents played.
while az the fourth. three chess eN'
perts matched their cleyernesa
with his. lie kept the moves and
the pictures Of the four boards In
hin mind.
There are "a squares In chess
board. hard enough thing In itself
20 keep In mind. let alone stfew'
ing IL with rmall. carved figures by
conspirlng brnch OF men. bent on
their opponents destruction.
Hut enough. The battle Was
staged In the Seattle Chess. Check
or and Whist clubs quarters In tho
Railway Exchange buiidAg
Goodfellow stsrts u
Tongmnn Hugh Goodfellow led
Off with the first NOV. for the To-
calls. W. +. Stevens. proprietor OF
the Stevens. who Ii said 10 play a
nasty "rook." was the official ref.
cree. or whatever the position OF
the man who calls the moves. Ia
called.
Bishop. kings rook. check. or
something a. this effect" he chant.
ed. all the world like he was wish.
ing tho corpse GodEpeed. And the
battle was off
Banks came back strong with a
strategic move Oh. yea. strategy
IL quite the thing In chess. one
guy. with a fine crop OF chinchilla,
and member OF the club for nigh
onto 30 years. informed Us.
Chess 10 Like War
IL IL like this" SAYS he: chess
In like war All good generals
PLAYED n. Napoleon. for Instance.
always played . game before o bat.
Z tie Grant was a marvel Well. a.
4 ! was saying. IL ia like war. Tho
object OF the gnfue Ii To advance on
/ tho enemy'a king. tn" opponent to
projected BY bis heavy artillery.
queen. bishop. knight and some In.
fantry men. OF pfivaies. the pawns
lilo informed US there was all
sorts Of msnsuvering 10 be done.
all Of which was plainly 20 be
observed. IL could be done. but II
took long time 10 do H. After
the first Few movca the number OF
! possibilities for moves run Into
the millions and the combinations
Increase. In real rrstelass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
GREEN LAKE BACKS
PUBLIC BELT LINE

BY unanimous vote. the Green
Lake Business Mems association
Endorsed the public belt line bond
issue Wednesday night.
They passed resolutions asking
North End citizens TO vote for the
belt line on the ground that the
railroads have Disseminated
against that district. and declaring
the public line would draw indus
tries to the Lake Union. Fremont
and Ballard districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
PORT MEN URGING
SWITCHING PROBE

Urging that Seattle port commits
sioners cooperate in obtaining an
investigation OF nationwide water
front switching conditions. the
American association of Port Au-
thorities telegraphed TO President
Robert Bridges Friday.
III the interstate commerce COM
mission knew conditions" the tele-
gram says. funds would be provid-
ed for an investigation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
SESSION
SEEMS LIKELY

WASHINGTON. March Nor.
ris. independent republican. indi.
Gated from the floor today that he
will insist upon FUN and complete"
discussion OF all appropriation bills
yet 10 be passed.
This means. II Norris carries out
his threat. that there will be an cx.
ira session of congress. There are
At least six big appropriation bills
TO be acted upon. -
Following Norxss -s~ra,or Thorn.
as. Colorado. demanded an extra
session.
This may prove 10 he tho great.
est crisis this country has ever fac.
ed. II Il the duty OF congressman
to be here In their seats"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
CAR LINE MEASURE
MYSTERY SOLVED

OLYMPIA. March 1.-The mys-
terry OF why the stacked house public
utilities committee took a notion
to report fayorably House nm 257,
authorizing cities OF first class TO
own and operate street railway
lines extending not more than
three miles beyond corporate lin.
It's. was disclosed today.
Seattle representatives. suddenly
discovered the bill. II passed as It
stands. would cut In two the Lake
Burien car line In Seattle.
The bill was on the calendar to.
day and Representative Hastings
was readY with AMENDMENTS to
protect existing clty car lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
KILL BILL FOR hiGH
SCHOOL TRAINING

OLYMPIA. March 1.-The BED.
nick bill. providing military train.
ing in high schools. was killed in
the state senate yesterday. II was
indefinitely postponed after the
senators amended It by substituting
pulsory physical training in place
OF military training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
U. S. FOOD PROBE
KILLED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. March The
sa00.0oo appropriation. passed by
the house for n nation vide food in
vestigation by the federal trade
commission today was stricken
from the sundry civil bill by the
senate appropriation committee on
grounds OF economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
Everybody Satisfied With
This Kidney Medicine

About fifteen years ago I began
selling DR.. k.lm.r's swamp.Root
and Ia my knowledge there Il not
n single dissatisfied user. Ny Gus.
toners speak very highly regard.
Ing svamp'Root and ] am always
pleased To recommend II when
know that | am fsvoring my pa
irons. am very favorAbly i'm.
pressed with tho medicine. and I
believe II e. valuable In the all
m.niH for 1hlch II In intended.
Very truly yours.
J. ~ BRODY. Druggist.
Aug lat. 1916. Bonner's Ferry. Ida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01

r. J, DuskY. convicted of rob
bling the Citizens Bank of Renton.
Oct 10. 1915. filed Wednesday a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01

JUNEAU, March III. G. John
son. mining man OF Seattle and VIC
toria. and Jerry McGraw, Of Ketch-
kan. are believed to have frozen to
death in the Yakutat mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01

THE LOWER house OF tho Idaho
state legislature has voted ia favor
of compulsory military training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
ne WOULDN'T TALK
TO WIFE FOR WEEKS

Reciting a list OF alleged cruel.
Ties. extending over married life
of IL years. Mrs. Ethel II. Doyle.
wife of Sidney $. Doyle, a clerk in
the Seattle postoffice, began her
fight for di,or Thursday be-
fore Judge Jurey.
Mrs. DOYLE testified that her hus.
Oand has ceased to even recognize
her In their home and that he has
been the cause of her broken
health.
For four months" she said tear.
fully. "he refused to say word to
me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
l~ttss tn
mr. Kiimer . Co
',inGhsmtoe. ~ "
VIVA, Swamp. Root VIII Do

Prove VIVA, Swamp. Root VIII Do
For You
Send ten cents 10 Or. Kilmer 4
Co. Dept r.. Birghamton. ". Y.
for a sample size bottle. II viii con
vince any one. You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information.
telling about the kidneys and blad.
der. Regular flfty.cent and one-dol.
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01

Movies of scenery between here
and Chicago. filmed by Asahel Cur.
It's. we're the treat offered the
guests at the regular weekly lunch.
con of the Rotary club Wednesday
noon in the Washington Annex.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

Prof. Y. A. jackson. wen known
to the people as teacher. farmer
and general man Of business, as
pires to fill the Office Of Clerk of
the County Court and submits his
candidacy to the Republican pri-
mary Of Sept. is.
Prot. Jackson is a son of that ex-
ceIlent gentleman, Rev. L. z, Jack
son, Of the Western side Of the
county. and has himself been before
the public in one way and another
for number Of years until it is
safe to say that but few people in
the county, ifspy, are not familiar
with his name-in fact, his incum.
bency Of the Office Of Superintend-
ent Of Public Schools alone gave
him opportunity to form an exten-
sive county acquaintance. II Mr..
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
Election Commissions
ers Canvass Returns.

Henderson County Election Com
missioners canvassed the vote on
the constitutional convention In
the election Of July Is and found
that Its votes were cast against
and So for the proposition.
The biggest favorable vote (29)
was here in Lexington and the re.
mainder Of the 81 was cast in
punches Of 2 to 10 where there was
any favorable vote at all. Some
large precincts handed the PROPOSE.
ton an unspotted goose egg But
five counties in the State voted fol
a convention Shelby, Dyer, Lake
Fayette and Haywood.
One East Tennessee county gave
the constitutional convention but
votes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
Mcclellan Thwarts
Army Discipline.


The sentence Of dismissal inn
posed by general court-martial on
Capt. Glenn I. May, First Tennes-
see infantry. at Eagle Pass. Texas,
last March, has finally been re-
viewed. The sentence was con
firmed by the President who, how
ever, committed it to a reprimand
and restored Captain May to duty.
This action came as a surprise,
particularly after the recent dis
missal of another officer of the
First Tennessee infantry for a less
er offense. 1t is understood that
the retention Of Captain May to
service Is due to the efforts Of Sem
ator Mcclellan, and this informing
ling Of politics and military discip-
line is looked upon with misgivings
by those who desire to see eficien-
cy established in the army.
Captain May was with the troops
at Camp Rye last summer and will
be remembered ON account Of his
police-court record. - Tennessean
and American.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
Mississippi Grand
Jury Indicts Kaiser

All honor to the Grand Jury Of
Lauderdale county. Mississippi, fol
finding a true bill against the
German Kaiser. on the testimony Of
W. W. Venable. who represents
that district in the Congress Of the
United States. The charges against
William embrace robbery. arson
murder, plotting. bribery and con-
spiracy all against the peace and
dignity Of the State Of Mississippi
-as we'll as the rest Of the world
might be added. The court was
informed by Deputy Sheriff Ken
nedy that he would 60 after the
Kaiser if provided with the proper
papers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

jackson has the good luck to win
in the primary. he pledges himself
to make every honorable effort to
carry his banner to victory in Au-
gust, 1918, and following his cleo
ton by the people to do his very
level best to make the county all
that could he desired in a public
and important official. Prof. Jack
son joins the other candidates in
the general canvass Of the county
and hopes to see more than a ma.
jority Of the Republican voters be-
fore the primary; but those he fails
to see he asks to consider well his
candidacy before casting their pri-
mary ballots Sept. Is.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

1t is claimed that Federal agents
have bagged a bunch Of people at
Memphis who have been engaged
in a nationwide conspiracy to traf-
fic illegally in drugs known as
"dopes." Seven persons were ar
rested few days ago, including
DR.. Friedman. white, and DR.. Saun-
ders, a negro, James N. and L. S.
Thompson. druggists, two other
white people and one other negro.
One man involved and arrested
was said to be picking up as much
as $3.50 a day and customers
came from as far West as the Pa.
cific coast to secure prescriptions.
Those who attempt to fool with
Uncle Sam Get into trouble sooner
or later.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

Last week was Stacker Week
in New York. AT one place out Of
the first twenty able bodied men
who presented themselves to the
authorities, but one failed to Get
off on exemptions. Hundreds Of
marriages have taken place simply
in the hope that the male party to
the contract might hide behind the
skirts Of the woman he swore to
Love, cherish and protect land
the women everywhere are the worst
possible drawbacks to the effort to
organize an army. The man called
by his country to engage In this
war Cor any other warl who seeks
to shirk his loyalty and patriotic
duty, may be a good hand to DIG
dirty dollars, but is in reality a
poor specimen Of the genus homo.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
New Business
Is Chartered.

The State charter for the Fam
ning-Hart-Hay Company. Q new
wholesale grocery business has been
received and the capital stock
placed at $4,000
The business expects to open
about October |.
The incorporates are Messers w.
C. Tanning, who has been on the
road for twelve years for the
Enochs-Edenton Company, of this
place, and R 7. Hart, and
w. w. Hay also longtime employees
Of that company. and T. Ed
wards, president Of the Central
State Bank, and J. H. Tanning
travelling representative Of the
Cheek-Neal Coffee Company, Of
Nashville.
The old wooden cotton gin neaI
the depot Is being torn away and
will be replaced by q modern, two.
story, brick structure. SO x 125 feet
in dimensions, for the accommoda.
ton of the new business.
AT a meeting Of the stockholders
Thursday morning, the following Of
iicers were elected:
w. C. Tanning, President.
T. Edwards, list Vice-President.
r. I. Hart, End Vice-President
and Assistant MANAGER.
w. w. Hay, Secy.-Treas.. and
Manager.
Board of Directors-T. B. Autry,
Juno, Chairman: w, C. Tanning, R.
A. Lewis, j. H. Tanning, r. 7. Hart,
M. B. Hart. w. W. Hay. w. 6. Walk.
er, Huron. G. W. Priddy. Luray.
The new business is composed
of men Of extensive mercantile ex-
perience. will be launched under
suspicious conditions and will Get
right down to hard work to win
public favor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
Canning Demonstrations,

II is not necessary to emphasize
the necessity Of canning more Of
or fruito and vegetables. There
ought to be no one In this county
hungry for either but many may be
easily found. On account Of the
high cost Of all foods | have Sc
cured the services Of Miss Moffatt,
who has had much experience in
this work. to give some demonstra-
tons in this county. She has been
employed by number Of different
persons and needs no othef recon-.
mendation than what she has. |
have arranged to use her for two
days, as follows:
Chesterfield, Monday, Aug. 30
School Girls, 8:30-11 a. m; other
ladies, Is p. m.
Wildersville, Tuesday, 5 q. m.
Union Cross, Tuesday, ] p. m.
| have the promise Of more help
like this later in the month.
shall send whoever comes to other
places that desire this as soon as
possible.
Let everyone in reach Of these
places attend. 1t is important I
am asking schools within reach Of
these places to appoint girls as del
eeates to these demonstrations so
that they may be better trained to
carry out the item Of standardiza-
ton in domestic science.
Sincerely.
H. A. Powers,
County Agent.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
3. sRlsson.

B. Grissom announces his candi-
dacy for the Office Of Clerk of the
Circuit court in this issue of The
PROGRESS.
The subject Of this notice has
lived his life here and during recent
years has taken quite an active in.
terest in politics--especially state
and national.
He says that he feels that during
the encumbency Of the Hon. P. 0.
Roberts in the Office Of Circuit
court clerk. he sufficiently familiar
lied himself with the duties per.
tanning thereto. as to enable him to
conduct the Office with credit to
himself and to the best interests Of
the county.
During the last State and Nation.
al campaign he filled the position
and did the work of secretary and
treasurer Of the county Republican
organization.
He will, so far as he is able, see
the Republican voters before the
primary, but those he may find i'm.
possible to reach he asks to take
his claims under consideration and
to do for him in the primary what
they can, both by their votes and
influence.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

Herbert C. Hoover has been des.
ignated as big man with a big
task in the position Of head Of the
matter Of food conservation in the
United States, but those who know
Hoover and his record best, do not
doubt his ability to make good.
The greatest dependence will be the
readiness with which American
housewives save aud serve with
Hoover and those housewives can
not begin q day too soon in driving
the Waste Devil from the Amer.
lean dining room and kitchen. Il
Hoover can stop the billion dollars
a year waste leak in the United
States, his name will be entitled to
shine on the pages Of future Amer
lean history.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

Fifteen thousand or more coal
miners in Kentucky and Tennessee
having gone on strike for recogni-
ton Of the union. Now would be a
good time for the government to
take over the mines and have them
operated for the purpose Of seeing
what excuse there is for advancing
soft coal from the price Of dollar
or more per ton to three dollars at
the mines. Right now when coal
is being mined for use next winter
Is mighty poor time to inaugurate
a strike for any reason. The gov
eminent ought to do something and
do it quick unless the operators are
willing to concede the demand
that the union be recognized.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
], W. PAGE.

Reference to The PROGRESS an
nouncement column this week will
show that County Court Clerk j.
w. Page Is seeking reelection sub
ject to the Republican primary to
be held on the 18th Of September.
Mr.. Page is now serving bis third
term and did not make formal an.
nouncement through the local pa
pers any earlier because Of the fact
that he was awaiting opportunity
to see enough Of the people to JUS
tify asking further faver at their
hands. There Is no practical use in
extended notice Of the past service
0f Clark PAGE. for The people are en-.
tirely familiar with his conduct Of
their most important affairs during
the years he has SO faithfully and
efficiently served them. In the
matter Of recognition Of the clean
and Efficient manner in which Mr.
Page has conducted the office, he
gets no higher compliment than
from the State officials, revenue
agents included, with whom he has
constant business. Clerk Page i:
especially deserving Of the best
that can be said on account Of his
position in the matter now at issue
between this county and the State,
In which Henderson county has
more than $l.7OO involved, and
which has been appealed TO the
higher court after being won BY
Mr.. Page in the Circuit court. II
the position taken by Mr.. Page he
7
has the backing of the entire Lex
ington bar. our County Judge and
the County court, and If he wins In
the Supreme court. every County
Court Clerk in the State will be his
debtor for showing them how they
should have protected the interests
Of their respective counties. Mr.
Page freely. willingly submits his
candidacy to the voice Of his peo'
pie in the primary and will honor
the verdict at the polls whatever il
may be.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17


The Germans sent about twenty
of their baby killers" over some
Southeastern English towns last
Sunday night. The toll Of human
life taken by the German air raid
was eight men. nine women and
six children and fifty persons were
injured at Southend in Essex, forty
miles East of London. Two French
airplanes have retaliated on the
Germans by dropping bombs on
Frankfort-on-the- Main, one Of the
principal cities Of the German EN-.
pire.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

The only newspaper item that is
now as common as war news IS,
thiSs Dig Cun Crop Reported. \
Thank the Lord for that, for corn
bread Is good.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

! have a good team and want to
do work BY day or job.
Roy PAGE.
Crimson Clover Seed for Sale in
husk at 10c pound. We count 100
pounds to the bu.
"A. L. DENIsoN,
2 Chesterfield, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

Even Lexington might with profit
remember that the biggest room in
the world is the room for improve
ment
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

pel9e Sorbe bes giesenbosens tit
Dir bic liebIte? = Sage mir, 9u
Sontiintler! tpel9er Qaut auf beiner
Sonleiter lit Dir Der nDtigite2 =
l1no bod tDnnt SIR bas 8erbdltnis,
ben @influb Der Tiguren, Der 6ar>
ben, Der SDne in ben begren3ten
@pbGren i6rsr MirtIamfeit be5ei4@
men = babingegen bas @erbGltnis,
Der GinfluB beri4ieoener @Dlteri4afs
ten in benz &reiie Der @pigfeit ii9
oerliert! 8el9er @ef9i9tidreiber,
mel6er @ei9i9tspbilpiopb, bat bas,
mas iebe ein5elne NutiOn our @rreis
dung besieIben groben 9aupt3peds
beitragen lam, gemefiena es gegeu>
chamber abgepogen? 2dderlides
un~ternebmen! gu elmer beitimmten
3eit in elmer anbern Soene bes grpz
BEN @9auipieIs, fbeint mebr ober
tpeniger Dos, mas bic S9aufpieler gu
benz jemeiligen Sang Der 8egeben6ei<
ten ~beitragen, fi4 beftimmen gu lafs
fen; ALIEN I'm iiber bic @i9tigteit
ibrer &ollen i'm ganaen, iiber ibren
@influB our @ufl0fung bes &no>
tens, iiber ibre gr0Bere pOer fleinere
llnentbebr(i9feit gu entI9eiOen,
miiBte man bic &atoitropbe fennen,
miibte man bus Stiid Bis gum Gnbe
ausgeipieIt ie1en. Wer biirgt mir
bafiir, baB ni9t bieier ober iener
S9au1pieler, Der in gegenpdrtigsr
S5ere beri9tpanb, in elmer fiinftigen
pieber ouf Der 8iibne auftritt? 1nO
tGme er au9 ME pieber gum Dor
f9ein: fann i9 mitten in benz mir
unbetonnten @tiide beurteilen,. in
fpie melt fein fiiraeres Auftreten me-
niger ols jenes %neitlGufigere @an5e
g~epirtt bat? Stolien. Srantrei6,
@nglanb BADEN bisber auf Der
S9aubibne Der @eI9i6te mebr Mufs
1eben erregt, als Oeutf9ianb, Spa@
MEN, OGnemart, = ibr Spiel lit
p~enigitens unelei9 mebr bet!atf9t
tporben. = 4ber iper bat iene nit
Der 2arpe Der Nllpiiienbeit prun>
tenben 3uf4auer gelebrt, baB Die
&ollen biefer Qdnber i@on ausgez
ipielt iinb? @te? tpenn 0eut19@
lambs lang5amerer Sorti9ritt eben
barum aud om ldngiten ausbielte?
Wie? penn Sponiens lGn9ere Niez
bergebriidtbeit bic 8ebinqung zines
tiinftigen oeito geipaltigeren &ufz
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
1trscididJtlidcs aus 2itanen.

Die urgei4i4tli4en @@dse ses
aaturbiitori59en uno etbnplpgt19en
MuIeums in &oipno biirften bisber,
10 pirb bon bort gei9rieben, abgez
leben BON einigen 3ufallsreifenben,
in 9euti9lanb taum befannt setpor@
ben Iein. unb bod iinb unter bie@
fen Junoen man6e Stiide, beren Be-
tro9tuns ii9 lObnt, Do ii9 bieron
S9liiiie fniipfen Iaiien, bic fir Die
Srage na9 Der llrbeimat bes Menz
i9en bebeutungspOll iein f0nnten.
Mie Der our '3eit in Horopeitz&ub=
Lamb befinbli9e gelebrte Or. Sans
@plfgang 8ebm ausfibrt, entbdlt
bic Sammlung neben litauuGer
8plfsz unb Seimottunit cine Mn5ab!
Mrtefatte, Iomobl aus Der dlteren
pie aud aus Der jiingeren Stein3eit,
9anbnertsaeug uraltertiimli9er 5or@
men, pie primitive 9ammer. 8obrer
uno Meffer. @us biefen Sunben in
&ppno fann na9 Der Meinung Or.
8ebms barauf gei9lofien merben, baB
Der Men59 I6pn in jener llraeit
3iemli9 allsemein iiber europa per>
breitet mar. @s lit ndmli9 biefelbe
Mrt BON Wsrt3eusen, ipie iie AUDI in
8elgien unb Sibfruntrei9, in nit