davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
WAS PROPER WAR
MEASURE SAYS
Z|MMERMANN
Only a Few People in Ger.
many Know of the
Exposure.
MAY BREAK Secretary
German Foreign Secretary
Talks About an Amer
lean Plot.
fRv AasocIntad Prnasl

BERLIN, March S.-The following
was given out today by the Over Seas
News agency the official German
news bureau:
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman was
asked by staff member of the Over
Seas News agency about the English
report that "a German plot had been
revealed to get Mexico to declare war
against the United States and to SO.
cure Japan's aid against the United
Staes ;
Secretary Zimmerman answered.:
You understand that it is impossibls
for me to discuss acts of this ere.
vealed plot" Just at this moment and
under these circumstances. / there.
fore may be allowed to limit my an
swer to what is said In the English
reports which certainly are not inspir-
ed by sympathy with Germany. The
English report expressly states that
Germany expected and wished to re.
main on terms of friendship with the
united oLdIesi DuL InaI we uhu pfepat..
ed measures Of defense in case the
United States declared war against
Germany.
"T fail to see how such pilot
is inspired by unfriendliness on our
part. 1t would mean nothing but that
we would use means universally adj
mited in war in case the United States
declared war.
1.-The most important part Of the
alleged plot is its condition and FORMS
The whole plot falls flat to the ground
in case the United States does not
declare war against US. And II we
really, as the report alleges, consid.
er the possibility of hostile acts OF
the United States against us then we
really had reason to do so.
"An Argentine newspaper Q short
time ago really revealed a plot when
1t told that the United States suggest.
ed to other American republics com
mon action against Germany and her
allies. This plot apparently was NOT
conditional in the least.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
FIR. CLELLAND HEADS
THE BUSINESS MEN
Was Elected President at
Meeting of Directors
Held Yesterday.

F. R. clelland, of the Marion Hard.
ware Company, was elected president
of the Business Mems Association at
the meeting of newly elected directors
held in the office of Trevey Nutter
yesterday afternoon. Other officers
were NJ. B. Cobun, merchant on Locust
avenue, vice president; c. R. Hall,
treasurer of the Home Savings Bank,
treasurer. Attorney Trevey Nuttei
was reelected to the office of secre.
tary, it being recognized that much Of
the success fayoring last years activi.
ties were due to his efforts in that ca.
pacity.
The first Tuesday in each month was
selected as the date for the meeting
Of the directors, the sessions to be
held in the office of Secretary Nutter
at three-thirty on those dates. An ap-
plication for membership from S. j.
Brobst was reported and accepted.
In the next few days the new presi.
dent will name the various standing
committees in whose hands will be
placed much Of the work Of the asso.
citation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
GERMANY ADMITS NEGOTIATIONS WITH mexico
Jam to Mark
EndofSession
in the Senate

WASHINGTON, March a-The
armed neutrality bill was running
a neck and neck race with time
In Congress today. Democrat
leaders were aiming to get it
through somehow before session
dies at noon tomorrow, but were
not entirely sure Of the opposi.
tlon.
In the Senate where bill was
being debated there were some
long opposition speeches ahead.
Although a great majority Of the
Republicans urged its passage
the leaders were not sure where
last moment would find Senator
LaFoIlette and the strain was
drawn out by Senator stones
offering amendments which are
dIsasreeable to the president.
It was evident on all hands that
the situation had forced other leg.
islatlon Into an eleventh hour jam
where much Of II would be saeri-
feed.
Despite threats Of few Republl-
can leaders to hold up all pending
appropriation bills the Senate to-
day agreed to the conference re-
port on the $4,000, 900 legislative
judicial and executive supply
measures which carried with Il
the salary increases for govern
ment employees. The bill now
goes to the President for approval.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
osias Holt of Baxter Was
Struck by Fairview
Car.
CLYDE CRUSHED IN MINE'
Another Son Has Just Left
Hospital After Siege
of Typhoid.

osias Holt, of Baxter, was struck by
Fairview trolley car last night at
Woods run, near Baxter, and is today
resting 10 Hospital No. 8 with broken
shoulder bone and severe bruises about
the head and body. When struck, Mr..
Holt was sitting on the end of a tie
nearly against the rail. The motorman
OF the car did not see him until but a
few yards away and was unable to ma
terially slacken his 35-mile an hour
pace. When the motorman and con.
ductor of the car ran back to where
Holt had sbeen thrown several feet
from the track, they were positive the
man was dead.
At the hospital last evening 1t was
discovered that the injuries while pain
full, we're not particularly serious.
Yesterday afternoon Clyde Holt,
Mr.. Hollis Oldest son, and married,
was brought home from the mines at
Baxter with badly crushed chest.
The accident occurred when Mr.. Holt,
who is motorman inside the pit, was
squeezed, between the motor and the
rib. He will be moved to Hospital No.
3 this evening. His condition is said
to be serious.
A day or two ago Fred Holt, a young.
er son Of the family, was dismissed
from Cook hospital after having been
perilously Ill there for weeks with ty-
phoid fever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
Hippodrome to Have
Real Musical Comedy

The Hippodrome Theatre, which re.
Gently was leased by the Mour tain City
Amusement Company, with Sol. Burka
as the house manager, Is to be visited
for the first time in its existence by
what is known in theatrical parlance
as road show" The attraction is
MY Honolulu Girl" which carries a
car load of their own scenery and a
company of twenty.three performers
and two stage mechanics. This ven
ture is somewhat in the nature of an
experiment by the new manager who
believes that Fairmont should have a
popular priced pisSs house, something
between the "ten-twenty" and the dol
lar.and-half. The idea will be given a
thorough try out, but 1t does not mean
that the lower priced amusements will
be abandoned. Where Fairmont Is
now getting only one or so road attrac-
tons a month the idea, If successful,
would greatly increase the number and
the variety of attractions and many of
them would be presented at fifty cents
which would otherwise have to go to
the higher priced theatre.
In booking the Honolulu Girls, Mr..
Burka made q full investigation and
from every nearby place where the
show has been given he secured re-
ports from personal representatives.
Last week he went to Clarksburg and
saw the show himself. The attraction
scored a wonderful success In that
city, playing to over 1000 people in
three days.
Mr.. Burka is a firm believer in
printers ink" and stated last night
that he felt confident when his venture
was properly placed before Fatrmont
theatre.goers they would approve his
idea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
BAXTER TO HAVE
IT'S FACE WASHED
Traction Company Will have
Miners Homes Cleaned
Up and Painted.

Bids are being asked for by the Mo-
nongahela Valley Traction company
for the repainting of the houses of the
company at Baxter, the building Of
new fences and the general refurnish-
ing OF the town. 1t is the intention Of
the Traction company to make Baxter
the finest, cleanest, mining town In
{ the region.
4 The houses are all to be repaired and
put in first class condition and then
painted bungalow brown trimmed
In white. The present color Of the ma.
iority Of the houses is dirty looking
lead color.
The work of rebuilding and painting
win start early in the spring with the
first signs of good weather and will be
finished by early summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
City Hall Notes

Extra police have been asked to be
present at the Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
game tonight to help keep the crowds
equally divided and to assist In hand
ling the hundreds that will be JAM
med into the gymnasium.
Dominick Castelucci was astound-
cd this afternoon when he noticed
dozens of men busy in Coal Run dig.
ging trenches. and exploding bombs.
one Of the blasts set OF blew rocks
and dirt in every direction, several
small pieces striking the windows In
the office OF Finance Commissioner ].
walter Barnes. Dominick Immediate
" got busy getting the names Of the
trenchmen for the purpose Of recruit
Ing digging corps to offer it's service
to the United States government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
Balky Horse Wins
Contest With Driver

A blky horse, owned and driven
sometimes-by the Well Fargo Elk.
press company, furnished a slight di.
version for number of by.standers
when 1t refused to do its share in
pulling loaded truck up the hill at
the head of Main street this morning.
TIL edriver labored patiently for up.
wards of an hour. At times 1t seem.
ed the horses must fall on the slippery
pavement and once the plate glass
window in the front of the Fairmont
Pharmacy seemed threatened. At last
the driver gave up in despair and sent
to the stable for another horse. When
1t arrived and was placed in the har.
ness the truck moved off without dit.
ficulty and the laggard returned to
the stable with hanging head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
East Side Child
Dies of Pneumonia

Stanley, aged 2 years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Bunce, died this morn.
ing at s o'clock at the home of his
parents on Barnes street, East Side,
after an illness from pneumonia. Mr..
Bunce, father of the child, is employ
ed with the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road and with his family moved to this
city in November.
Funeral services will be held ON
Monday at the residence at 10 o'clock
conducted by Rev. w. D. Reed, of the
Diamond Street NJ. E. church. Inter
ment will be made In Maple Grove
cemetery by Undertakers Carpenter
and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. c., March a.
President Wilson has no intention OF
taking action that would bring war
with Germany unless Congress is sum.
moned in extra session.
This was communicated to Senate
leaders today by representatives OF
the President who takes the position
that II no extraordinary crisis arises
II Will not be necessary to call an ex.
ira session before late In the spring
and then only to pass any appropria.
ton Bulls which may fail at the present
session.
The President continued efforts to.
'ay to persuade Republican senators
assist in the passage of needed ap.
priation bills during the present
kssion. These Senators were told by
representatives of the President that
their argument that Congress should
remain in session because of the Ger.
man situation was not logical, because
ne naturally would take no action
leading to q declaration of war with.
out the cooperation Of Congress.
The President was represented as
feeling deeply the implications back
of the effort to force an extra session.
He declares the important appropria.
ton bills passed at this session SO that
II an extra session is forced by the Ger.
man situation Congress could begin
work Immediately on emergency meas.
ures.
It became known that the President
will seek an opportunity in the near
future to make his position clear.
The President completed his in
augural address today and 1t was un.
derstood the foreign situation was the
principle subject dealt with.
The President both by telephone and
through direct representative was in
constant communication with the Cap
3itol today.
The Legislative situation in Con.
gress today according to the most op.
timistic estimates indicated that Sen.
ate Republicans had determined to
limit activities for the remainder OF
the session to the following: Final
passage of the naval appropriation
bill; APPROVAL of the House resolution
for $150,000,000 naval bond isue; an
enactment of armed neutrality bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
wilson WILL TAKE
THE OATH TWICE
Will Be Sworn in First Time
at His Room in the
Capital.
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Presi.
dent Wilson will take the oath of of.
flee for his second term In his room at
the Capitol at noon Sunday. 1t will
be administered by Chief Justice
White of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Wilson plans to go to the CAPT.
toll shortly before noon to sign bills
and therefore decided it would be i'm.
practicable to take the oath of office
in the White House as was at first
contemplated.
Mr.. Wilson has decided to take the
oath0ageiR Oen MondayAin front of the
capitol Just before he Delivers his in.
auguraf address. 'e'As
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
nor Knows IN GERMANY

LONDON, March 3-The German
press has been ordered not to publish
word regarding American Mexican
revelation until further notice, accord
ing to Amsterdam dispatch to the Elk.
change Telegraph Company.
The Dispatch says that only few
circles are aware of the intrigue and
that 1t Is considered possible the re-
suit Of the affair will be the resigna.
ton of foreign secretary Zimmerman
and the ending of Count Won Bern
storff's career as diplomat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
Golf Resignation
Story is Revived
(By Associated Pressl

ELKINS. March 3.-That United
Sites Senator Nathan Goff is to re-
sign and that Governor Hatfield be.
fore he retires from office tomorrow
is to name Judge Charles S. Dice of
Lewisburg, as his successor is report.
ed in a dispatch from Marlinton to an
Elkins paper.
Color is added to the story by the
fact that Judge Dice today resigned
his judgeship and Prosecuting Attor.
ney H. s. Sharp OF Pocohontas coun.
ty was named as his successor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
China Expected to
Break With Germany
(By Associated Press,

LONDON, March ga Berlin dis.
patch to the Rheinische westfaellsh
zeitung states that incurables in
touch with the Chinese legation in
Berlin Il Ia expected China will give
notice Of a rupture Of diplomatic rela.
lions unless Germany changes her
blockade policy says an Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Hague.
The German foreign Office adds It
has been warned to that effect by the
minister at Picking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
Infantile Paralysis
Cases Near Wheeling
fBy Assoclnted Pres,l

WHEELING, March 3.-Three cases
Of infantile paralysis have been re.
ported by the health authorities in this
vicinity this week.
Two of the victims are Pauline, aged
4, and Claudia, aged G, children of
Charles Newman at Triadelphia.
The other is one Jack Hosking, aged
s, son of Joseph Hosking at Edgewood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
FIRST HONOR ROLL WILL
APPEAR NEXT TUESDAY,
Great Golden Festival Participant Who Turns In Most
Money Each Day Will Occupy the Place
of Distinction.

taken from the returns Of Monday.
closing at eight o'clock In the evening
as already announced the returns OF
Saturday will be added to those OF
Monday for this 1tst position.
Honor Roll Important.
This Honor Roll Is going to be very
important to the candidates who sue
coed in reaching 1t, for the Honor
Roll, after it is completed for the
week, will stand throughout the Cold
en- Festival for the benefit Of the pub.
lie in helping to decide Tor whom to
cast their votes in the great friendly
battle OF ballots. Already interest In
the Honor Roll has reached unlocked
for proportions. The public e watch.
Continued on Page7l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
Coroner Lloyd Drops
the Scala Case

A coroner's jury impaueled by coun.
~ Coroner Frank Lloyd to investigate
into the cause of the murder Of Guisep.
pi Scala of Harrison county, was dis.
charged yesterday when there was no
evidence at hand for the Jury to hear.
Scala was shot In Harrison county
and brought to the hospital here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
HONOR ROLL
LARGEST Daily Cast Renort

I1' bSSk Iu0IJ 0uok NVPUIk
Two pound box Of HuyIer's
Chocolates, sold by the Mountain
City Drug Store, given to Honor
Roll Candidate daily.
First Honor Roll Candidate will
appear In this issue Tuesday.
The space above will b ethe Honor
Roll in the Great Festival of the West
Virginian on Tuesday afternoon, the
first Honor Roll candidate will appear
in this space. The Honor Roll is an
unusual distinction given to the per
son who turns In the most money on
subscriptions every day this week. A
new name will be added to this Honor
Roll every day during this week. The
record for this first position is to be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
Bone Dry Law Is
Signed by Wilson
(By AssoeIated Presal

WASHINGTON, D. C., March s.
President Wilson today signed the
postoffice appropriation bill contain.
ing the bone dry" prohibition provi-
sions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
NOMINATION FOR eERNsroRFF.

AMSTERDAM, March Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambassa-
dor to the United States has been
nominated as candidate for the
Reichstag in the place of the late Herr
Won Netting, according to the Tele-
graf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
REVENUE LAW SIGNED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March a.
President Wilson today signed the rev.
enue bill designed to raise $3.50, 000,-
900 through special taxes and bond
issues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
THE WEATHER Z

Rain or snow tonight and Sun.
day. Colder Sunday.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-04
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

The steam shovel operating at Mile 9 broke down Wednesday, which will occasion a delay in the work at that point a day or two when it will prob ably be in running order again. The shovel which is working at the mouth of Lowell creek is being worked on double shift, on account of the neces- sity for completing the work before the water starts running in the creek.
 x
 4. M. Hewitt returned on the Ad- miral Farragut after spending seven months in the States visiting in the vicinity of his old home.
 -.!-
 U. F." Lawrence, representing the Union Pacific lines, was in town yes terday during the stay of the Admiral Faragut and will be back after going to western points.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Reigel of Uyak were passengers westward on the Admiral Farragut.
 *
 
 Hudson Bay company as salesman and fur buyer, is here, arriving on the Ad- miral Farragut. Mir. Agan has been making Seward for many years on his tours of Alaska, but says this trip finds it in the most prosperous con- dition yet.
 Heinie Haasch is now employed on the dock with the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission.
 <
 w. H. Lindig, formerly proprietor of the Broadway Cafe, accompanied by Mrs. Lindig, left on the Admiral Farragut for Anchorage yesterday. Mrs. Frank Towle of Roosevelt is a visitor in town.
 
 Mrs. F.. P. Starr arrived on the Far ragut yesterday and will make their future home here. Mir. Starr will be local Wells-Fargo express agent, re lieving Alex Mcdonald, who found the work more than he could handle in connection with the Alaskan Steam ship agency.
 Mrs. W. w. Butts will leave tonight on the Mariposa for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-04
ALASKA FISHING
 BOATS MAY BE
 PAINTED WHITE

SEATTLE, Thursday, May g. (Delayed)-The navy department con templates ordering every Alaska and Puget sound fishing craft painted white so that they will be easier dis tinguiShed,
 Close watch is kept on all boats en- tering and leaving sound waters and swift moving little fishing boats coat ed in dark paint slipping into port in the cold, dark hours of the early morning have the appearance of war craft of a certain type.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-04
RESULTS FROM
 AD IN GATEWAY
 IN 4 MINUTES

For quick results the Seward Gate. way claims the palm. At l:40 o'clock this afternoon Attorney Mooers came in and advertised for the recovery of his overcoat, he having mislaid the garment. He departed. The copy for the advertisement laid on the desk in view of others entering the office on business and results came four min utes later when the finder accosted Mooers on the street and said, "By the way, l have that overcoat you lost.'
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-04
SEVERAL SAIL TO
 WESTWARD POINTS

The Admiral Farragut sailed fOr Anchorage yesterday afternoon and will go to Kodiak before returning here. The following were aboard for Anchorage: w. H. Lindig and wife, l.. T. Linden, F.. w. Smith, T. R. Young, F.. F. Wright and wife, c. Neil and six steerage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-04
CUT PASSENGER
 SERVICE, MAKE
 WAY FOR FREIGHT

SEATTLE, May &.-In the interest of economy and owing to the existence of war one train a day has been withdrawn from each transcontinental line. This will not only cut operating expense, but will enable the roads to handle more freight.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-18

Sette ttelsn n,u. aonn id penn
nit oieier GelplBFit I'M 9srSen lsis
ne 6rou lperoen! 81 babe "a nidt
gsmubt, mas i'd tot. ais i'd ibm
mein Solpert CAB"
60 bn6te tie IN bitterer rot.
.ione :. 8renten lpur BON oem
3iener in bns Gmpfnn9s3immet 9es
fibrt pornen. Sic butte unterlpeos
bic 8rdfin Gdbofi an Iih ooriibers
fchren iehn uno osobnt, oaB Is
bic Somteiie olein ontreffen miiroe.
So mar lie 9etommen - einem uns
tIoren Snpuls fol9enp. Wos ie
bon pio rod poIlte, mubte Ite ieIbIt
nift. Sic on6te lid nber, oab Iis
bon ibr alIerlei srfabren tonne, mas
lie pielei1t nod ~;rgerDtpie perlpens
ben tonnt.. 4uberosm fam IS ibr
gelegen, etrpus por3uboben, nm Der
0eleli6ait oes 6iriten gu entQeben.
Oieier foI9te ibr neueroinQs rie
Elm S6n!ten, uno es bereiteie ibr
0enugtuun9, ibn gu qudlsn unD oa8
5cuer in ieIner 8ruit gu i9iren.
Go bate ie i'm in 8eieaI6oit III
res 8ntten 3urit5etoTen. uno lie
puBte. er miirbe bic Uiinuten ABB
len, Bis tie 3uriidtam.
Run JOB iis, ouf gio portenb.
in benz @mpfon9s3immer uno be
Rube unb Gtius. Die tie bier UNI.
ting, beruhrte iie pobltuenp. Sis
lsbnte 'ih oufntmenp - Den SeTe.
3uriit uno i6loB bic Nuaen.
cd einmol loieber iolf Elm
rubi8ss, iifsres 6eim 6lben - eli.
mol pie0er ausruben bon ben Stiir
men BEG 2ebens ousruber .H
Der Seite beg Monnes. BEN r.,
1e'bss, ~unrubiQes 0eri qeb0rte.
Sin 6rennsneey Qeio erfuats f..
1fGen bic 5raueu, ole i'm i,4su.
UofIleteH beidQst NM 5e6uts' L.
bsn icnn'ea, lUie bic aomtsTe gu
teHau, :ia y}eic or mn
'@iTsifte 9:r 6lb Ter 6un8rjoen AZ
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-18

sd bin Is 6rou Qinnt Don
grenien" ia3te cr nit bO1i'hsr
Srouje.
Sie modte ~unmjpiirIih cine
iudltartiqe Yelpcaung, Nber Damn
btionn tie iid unO blieb itsbtn. limb
nit Der aultb,ltiQtsli. bic oieier
6rau lion oft uber gefabrii6e
Situationn biu:psg9sbOIfen bate.
3pan9 Ie iid gu ejnem ~icnOeniios
nelen 2ateln. oas fret.ib etmos
unnatirIicb 0%usiiel.
.sJn Der 31t - Cir iebtn mid
febr eritaant. !9err .. 8ieo. Vic
ionnte i'd %eylpartsH. Sic bier im
Salon Ger @rGfjn Gtbpii 3u fine
ZEN. Wir boben uus iebr !dnse
uitt qeieben."
Sie Detiu6te Is, ibn nit ibrrm
ioI3iniereaoen gIit gu bamen, abr
feline 4lJen blttttn taIt uno nnbt.
lpeQt. bieit 6rau oar fur i'm alien
3aubsrs euttleloet.
.4QuDmgs ieit opo anoerts
balb ,5abrsn njtt mebt. meme @nds
oiqits". ilgts Ct ;rOnlld.
linn MN treifen mir her 10
oonB ~uuerpartet 5uidmmen, Bie
FELTON,. Ueun Sie bic 9roiin
Gf6oif Dsiuten molten It it
uid,f 0a6em. ST babe MID bei
Der aomte7e gutenou msIpsn LAT.
len. Sie ino D5bI tben rft IN
glren Bacon sju5strofien? SD ba.
6s Gie mrnj9iten5 bier nod nir-
7eros q,isben. iron ireut lib ia
.mmet. sinea aIten 8etonntsn Wi,s
7utuie6eu." So BlauDerts tie iheins
bur unb3l5n9en.
GFoytiegunl ioi9t).