davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
CLARK URGES SUPPORT
Must Get Behind Government He Says
i'm Speech on Old Battlefield.

Monmouth Court House, n. ]. Sept.
3.-Unqualified support of the gov
ernment in the war was urged as the
duty of every United States citizen.
native and naturalized today by
Speaker Champ Clark in a Iabor day
address here on the famous Revolu-
tionary war battlefield.
NO nation can long endure or de-
serve to endure, that does not protect
all of its citizens wherever they may
be, on land or sea-" declared he
Praising President Wilson's recent
reply to the pope's peace proposal.
the speaker said it will be read for
ever and forever"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03

T'ne Temperature foF the morning
averaged degrees above normal The
wind was blowing eight miles an hour
from the south at noon today.
Summer weather may return to To-
peka tonight and Tuesday, according
to the prediction made today by
S. D. Flora, local meteorologist. The
mercury will probably reach the 80
mark today and the same stage will
probably be recorded tomorrow. Sun
shine and warm weather with a gentle
wind from the south are all in the
prediction.
The official forecast promises gen.
orally fair weather for tonight and
Tuesday with not much change in
temperature. The mercury Sunday
night stayed above the 60 mark and
recorded 64 as the low mark for the
night, a point which is . degrees
above normal. 1t started climbing ear
ly this morning and reached IT at
10 O'Clock. This afternoon the mer-
curry will probably reach the 80 stage
Tonight and Tuesday will be a dup1i-
cate of Sunday night and today.
There is only a slight chance for
light scattered showers thruout the
state, according to Mr.. Flora Topeka
will not receive any more rain N the
CONTINUED Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
NO WORK AT FUNSTON
Carpenters Working on Cantonments
Take a Holiday Today.

Camp Funston. Kan. Sept. 3.-For
the first time since construction of
Camp Funston. the national army
cantonment, began. everything IL
quiet about the military reservation
today. the thousands of workmen lay
ing aside their tools to celebrate Labor
day.
Several thousand left on special
trains this morning for Kansas City
and Topeka to take part in the dem,
onstration there Work will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
READY FOR NEW ARMY
Cantonments That Will House Whole
Division Are Completed.

Camp Funston, Kan, Sept. 3.-The
buildings to house one complete army
division have been completed at Camp
Funston, the national army canton
ment, and the officers, who were COM
missioned at the close of the first
training camp are beginning to move
into their quarters.
Several hundred were expected to
report today. They are being divided
into classes for sketching, mapping
and wig-wagging.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
HAND-T0-HAND FIGHT
Italians and Austrians Testing EacI,
Others Steel.

Udine, Italy, Sept. 3.-No.with-
standing bad weather conditions
fighting still continues all along the
Italian Austrian line and consists for
the most part in isolated hand-to-hand
encounters between small detach-
ments of Italians and Austrian SOL
diers, the latter imprisoned 10y Italian
artillery fire in galleries, the mouths
of which have been closed by shell
fire Austrian defenders remain in
these galleries several days without
food or munitions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
Doesn't Like Pope Criticism.

Rome. Sept. 3.-The official vatican
organ, the Osservatore Romano. took
occasion today, in congratulating Pope
Benedict on the third anniversary of
his assumption of the papacy, to de
plore that the occasion is embittered
by unjust and offensive criticism of
the holy sees noble initiative in the
direction of world peace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
ALL T0PEkAPAYS
| TRIBUTE TO LABOR
AND HER LOYALTY
Wheels of Business Stop and
All Take Holiday.
Unions of City in Big Parade
This Afternoon.
ADJUSTMENTS FOR EVERYBODY
Theater Season Opens at Every
Show House.
Golf. PicnicS, Baseball and
Band Concert Scheduled.
Unions of City in Big Parade
This Afternoon.
ADJUSTMENTS FOR EVERYBODY
Theater Season Opens at Every
Show House.
THE DAYS PROGRAM.

Parade of organized labor begins att
o'clock on Kansas avenue.
Labor picnic. including athletic
events speaking and band concert at
Garfield park. All concessions going.
The 1917-1S theatrical season opened
this afternoon with attractions at every
playhouse in the city.
Outing and picnic parties at Gage,
Ripley, Chesney. Central and Garfield
parks.
Golf tournament at the Shawnee golf
links. Golf at the Country club.
Double header baseball game at West
ern league park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
CRUISER VISITS THEM
British Naval Boat Gives Neutral
BuenOs Aires a Scare

Luenos Aires, Sept 3-The great
Sst curiosity was aroused here today
over the sudden decision of the British
cruiser Glasgow not to visit Buenos
Aires. After announcing it would drop
anchor here, the warship approached
the harbor, hung around all day and
then departed out to sea.
The fact that Argentina has patch
ed up her differences with Germany
and Is no longer lowering on the brink
OF a rupture, may have decided the
Glasgow not to run any chances of
violation of Argentina's neutrality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
AMERICAN WAS GAME
Schooner Fought All Night With U.
Boat-FinaIly SunL.

Washington, Sept 3.-Attacked in
storm weather and shelled all nirht.
the American schooner Carl F. Cressy
was Summarized August %, the ssate
department was advised today The
crew was saved.
The official mcssag ge telling of rhe
Cressy's fate. pictured a thrilling bat
tle-one of the gamest in the annals
of submarine warfare
The superior speed and endurance
of the U-boat however, won out in
the end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
Chautauqua Big Success.

Phillipsburg, Kan. Sept 3.-The
Chautauqua which closed a few days
ago was a very great success. The
attendance was large and the program
excellent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
Chicago Board of Trade Closes.

Chicago, Sept. 3--The Chicago
Board of Trade was closed today be-
cause of the holiday All other mar
kets were also closed, except the I'm
ion Stock Yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03

Berlin. Sept. Count Won Bern
storff. former German ambassador to
the United States. received from EN-
peror William at Great HEADQUARTERS
yesterday the civilian iron cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
SUM MER BACK AGAIN
Mercury Is Expected to Reach Close
TO 80 This Afternoon.

Hourly temperature reading for the
morning, reported by the local office
of the United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
BASEBALL TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston RH E.
New York. .... .1 1
Boston ...0 s 0
Batteries: Shawkey and Nuna-
maker; Foster and Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03

THIS is day for labor to recall its
duty TO the war as well as TO its
unions and the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day. Not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
But Apparently TeutOnS Met
With Little Resistance.
Preparation Made Last Week
by Airplanes.
ROYALIST PLOT ON RUSSIA
kidnapping Whole of PrOvi-
siOnaI Cabinet Was Plan.
Government Believes 1t Has
Cleaned Up Traitors.

Petrograd Sept. 3.-The Russians
have abandoned Riga, the war office
announces
The statement asserts an order has
been given for the abandonment OF
the Riga region on account of the
threatening situation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
Age Not a Limit
Hood River. Ore, April IS, 19l

Hood River, Ore, April Is, 1917.
Editor Glacier: In the Cos during
our Civil war, when too young | enlist
ed in one of lowa's first regiments to
answer the call to defend the Stars
and Stripes and maintain our union,
but being under the age. Is, my father
then an old man who had served
through the war of 1912 with England
and | his only help, said no, and as |
was too young | could not go south.
Later boys who were too young and
old men were organized into what was
called home guards and equipped by
the state. | got the fever again and
joined a cavalry company of these and
we did duty along the border between
Iowa and Missouri until the close of
the war. And | want to say today,
though older in years | have Just as
much love for that starry banner that
now floats over united country as |
did in the Cos and am just as ready and
willing to defend it now as then, and
am going to offer the suggestion that
a company of home guards be organ
lied in Hood River. Ii this is done !
would love to see my name at the head
of the list and will agree to put it
there if given the first opportunity.
We old kids could organize COM
pany and be ready if needed, or when
the necessary rulings or orders allow
ing such an organization came into
effect, and if ever needed, we would
be johnnie. -the-spot.
Who will be the next?
M. K. Noble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
MEN ENTHUSIASTIC
ON Y. M. c. A. PLANS

The proposed plans of establishing a
branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association in this city were given
such a stimulus Wednesday night of
last week at meeting held at Asbury
Methodist church under the aupsices of
the Mems Methodist Bible class, that
it is likely that definite plans for or
ganization of the branch association
will follow quickly. The meeting was
addressed by Chief of Police Carson,
Mayor Dumble, DIR. c. H. Jenkins, l..
B. Gibson, Rev. 4. Fl. Longbrake,
Leslie Butler, John Baker and DIR. W.
NJ. Post.
|. B. Rhoades, travelling secretary of
the Y. M. c. A. for Oregon and Idaho,
was present for the meeting, and de-
hvered patriotic address. Mr..
Rhoades told of the work the Y. M. c.
A. proposes to do for the army. He
announced that campaign to raise
funds for the army branch of the asso-
citation would be commenced in the
state within the next two weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
HOOD RIVER HAS
FIRST SPY SCARE

Hood River citizens had their first
German spy scare last Thursday night,
when George Z. Pinto, known in news
paper offices of inter-mOuntain states
as a special writer and inveterate hik-
er, was suspected by men employed by
the 0.-W. K. & n. Co. TO guard the
steel bridge across flood river. Al
though Mr.. Pinto is stOnedeaf, he can
conduct conversation with ease when
he can see the lips of one with whom
he is talking. The bridge guards ac-
cotsed him in semi-darkness. The
answers the hiker made to some of
their questions seemed to indicate an
evasion. The man wore the uniform
of the Montana National Guard.
Trailing Pinto, the bridge guard tel
ephoned Chief of Police Carson that a
man who was either German spy or
a deseIter was under their apprehen-
sion. Chief Carson intercepted the
hiker. Again the man was in darkness
and could not understand the words of
the officer. Delays on the part of Pin
to in replying to his questions further
created an alarm on the part of the
city marshal. Accusing the tired Wis
itor just completing 80 mile hike
from farmhouse east Of The Dalles,
of being an army deserter, the chief
was leading him away to the city lock-
up, when Pinto drew from a knapsack
his credentials. After reading them
the chief made his apologies and APP
pended his own signature.
"In my 5000 miles, of hiking" says
Mr.. Pinto, who left Friday morning
over the Highway for Portland, 81
have had varied experiences, but never
before have been taken for spy.
had begun this last trip before war on
Germany was declared. You may be
sure, when get to Portland, where |
have some baggage awaiting me, |
am going to discard my guardsman
that is, unless can get some
cure for my deafness and thus be ac-
cepted as an active fighting man. y
Mr.. Pinto, who expected to reach
Portland by Sunday evening at the
latest, is hurrying there to take treat
ment under specialist. He hopes to
regain his hearing in order that he
may again offer his services to his
"If | cannot get any relief in Port
land" says the long distance hiker,
II am going to make try at Mayo
Bros. sanitarium at Rochester, Minn
am strong enough in body to partici-
pate in the most strenuous cam
paigns.
Mr.. Pinto, who is 26 years of age,
is native of Botson, Mass. He. is a
graduate of the National University at
W Washington, D. c., and was for IA time
a student at the Kansas State College.
He is first cousin of DR.. A. S. Pinto,
who holds the rank of major in the
United States Army. DR.. Pinto won
note during the subjection of Aguinal-
dos force in the Philippines, by offer
ing himself with three medical associ-
ates, Drs. Lazier and Carroll, for ty-
ohoid tests that resulted in invaluable
discoveries to the sanitary department.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
WARREN COOPER
TELLS OF DEEP SNOW

Warren F. Cooper, forest ranger,
here last week from a survey of the
east base of Mount Hood to confer
with State Forest Supervisor T. H.
Sherrard, of Portland, says that the
snow in the high attitudes is now
deeper than usual, at this season of the
year.
THE fear of orchardists that they
will not have sufficient water for their
irrigation systems the coming year, ]"
says Mr.. Cooper whose home is in the
Upper Valley, "is unfounded. The
snow in the Brooks Meadow district
east of Mount Hood is now more than
three feet deep. 1t is true that there
is little old snow, but the fall has been
piling up rapidly during the past sew
eral days. The earth is soaking full
of water. and the streams will be car
rying heavy volumes of water until
late in the spring"
Mr.. Cooper says that the delay of
spring weather will not make it neces-
sary for the forest rangers to begin
their work as early this season as
normally.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
AT THE GEM TODAY

1.-The Piper's Price" Ralph Hadley
has divorced his wife, Jessica, and
married woman of an entirely diff
ferent type, Amy Hadley. Jessica
goes to Hadley's office in regard to
some joint stock they still own. Had
ley foolishly invites Jessica to lunch
with him and she goes. Amy has
meanwhile phoned Ralph to hurry
home. Mutual friends see Ralph and
Jessica at lunch. The gossips carry
the news to Amy, who is broken heart
ed and Hadley promises to see Jessica
no more. However, he has fallen in
love all anew with his divorced wife
and continues to shower his attention
upon her, to the neglect of Amy.
Amy goes to Jessica and when she re-
veals to Jessica the wrong being done
her Jessica refuses to see Ralph when
he calls. She finally marries an old
friend who has been faithful to her
through all the years. Hadley goes
home determined tosend his life, but at
the moment he is about to blow out his
brains the family physician enters
Ralph's room and congratulates him
upon being the father of an unusually
healthy child just born to Amy. Had
ley's better sense prevails over his
evil nature, he seesshis.fo and turns
again to Amy in the bright prospects
of a reunited happiness.
Also a big L-Ko comedy.
Friday and Saturday
Kick In, featuring William Court
enay. From the great stage play of
the same name by A. H, Woods. A
Pathe play with punch in evey foot
and a laugh for every thrill. Also
Luke comedy.
Sunday
One day only, William Farnum in
THE Bondsman," by Hall Caine.
Stephen Orry, indolent ne 'er do well,
wins the love of Rachael, daughter of
the governor of Iceland. He marries
her and her irate father disowns her.
Their happiness is short lived. Ste
phen's mother turns him against his
bride and he deserts her and stows
away aboard ship bound for the Isle
of Man. Years pass and Rachael dies
leaving son, Jason, who at his moth
er's death bed vows vengeance on his
father. Meanwhile Stephen has mar
ried again and has a son, Sunlocks, al
most as old as Jason. Jason makes his
way to the Isle of Man, where his
father dies in his arms. Baked of his
vengeance he vows to kill Sunlocks,
who has gone to Iceland. Jason loves
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon
for Hood River County.
Hood River County, Municipal Corporation,
Plaintiff,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
Monday and Tuesday
Had Trouble Four or Five Years

No one appreciates good health like
those who are i'll. W. j. Furry, X. F..
d. ., Salem Mo-, writes 81 have been
bothered with bladder trouble four or
five years. 1t gave me a great deal of
pain. | took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good until got Fo.
ley Kidney Pills" Many persons sui
Ter from kidney and bladder trouble
when they can be relieved. Backache,
dizziness, rheumatic pains, stiff or sore
Joints and other symptoms yield to Fo-
lev Kidney Pills. Sold every where.
II you want shoes that don't 90
wrong go to Johnsen's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
Rev. Newham Makes Explana ton
Hood River. April s. 1917

Hood River, April s, 1917
To the Editor: Referring to the re-
port in your last issue, of my sermon
preached at Pine Grove church on
April /, wish to say | had no refer
ence to military preparedness or re-
cruiting for the army. The subject as
stated was not war" nor peace, "
but patriotism" and anyone who has
attended the above church
would indicate no surprise whatever
at any patriotic utterances | may
make. What said on this occasion
have repeatedly said. | love America
with all my heart. Its people, its in
stitutions in general, its flag and the
freedom of conscience for which she
has always stood, appeal very pro-
foundly to my deepest instincts.
Sincerely yours,
E. c. Newham,
Pastor Pine Grove NJ. E. Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
Insomnia

Indigestion nearly always disturbs the
sleep more or less, and is often the cause
of insomnia. Eat light supper with
little if any meat, and no milk; also
take one OF Chamberlih's Tablets i'm
mediately after supper, and see if you
do not rest much better. 0btainable
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19

Greebs; she however, loves Sunlocks
She follows him to Iceland and Jason
follows both. Jason and Sunlocks are
both condemned to the sulphur mines.
where Jason saves the life of Sunlocks.
He is declared free, but Suhlocks.
guilty of a more serious crime is con-
demned to death. Greeba tells Jason
who Sunlocks is and begs him to save
her loved one. Jason substitutes him.
self for the condemned man and with
calm eyes and quiet heart faces the
new dawn that is to be his last.
And the famous scenic by Robt.
Bruce.
Monday and Tuesday
Feature days. We have something
big for these days.
Coming attractions: Chaplin in The
Lure; Whispering Smith" in 10
reels; 40, 900 Leagues Under the
Sea" He'll Morgan's Girl.
Watch for dates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
AT new ELECTRIC
Today

Max Llnder, the celebrated French
comedian in his first American made
comedy, MAX Comes Across. A
screamingly funny take off on his first
voyage to America and his fear of the
submarines. Also five reel Kay Bee
drama with Dorothy Dalton, "a Gam
BILE in Souls" and a dandy two reel
Fatty Arbuckle comedy. Nine big
reels in all. One of the big shows of
the season. Adults 15e, children sc.
"A Gamble in Souls" is asstory con-
cerning a minister who conducts SER
vices on Barbary coast in Frisco. His
ideas do not please and he is sent to
the South Sea Islands. The boat takes
fire and he and an actress with rather
loose morals find themselves sharing
misfortunes together.
Friday and Saturday
Owen Moore and MargueriteCourto
in ''The Kiss, another of their latest
successes You will no doubt remem-
ber them fer their truly wonderful
work in Rolling Stones. Pardon
me, but have | kissed you this even
ing?" 1t would be rather startling
question to ask young lady that you
met for the first time at dance but
Jean did not even stop for this form
ality-he just went ahead and kissed
them and he kept on kissing them un-
til a number of irate mothers calmored
for his scalp. He sure has some
trouble in store.
Sunday and Monday
Frank keenan, will be seen in tense
dramatic offering, THE Sin Ye Do. !"
Also a dandy two reel Keystone com
edy.
T Tuesday
Tuesday, one day only, the cele-
brated screen star, BeatriZ Michelena,
will be seen in "The Unwritten Law"
A seven part photodrama adapted from
Milton ROyle's stage success of the
same title. The story is wholesome
and big and develops through breath
less suspense to one of the most thrill
ing climaXes ever attained in motion
picture art. Those elements of good
ness and love, which go to make life
better are here the final MAJ Inspiring to
the action. A mothers love and an al
most mad desire, ,tolcare for and shield
her offspring make the struggle worth
the fighting. AS with all great and
convincing lessons, the one here is
thrown in relief through the shadows
of contrast, but at its end one is left
to feel that right must always be final
ly triumphant. Is and 25 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday and Thursday, April 25
and 26, Douglas Fairbanks, the idol of
the screen, will be seen in the "Matri-
maniac. " Absolutely his funniest and
most exciting picture In thisIpicture
Fairbanks does everything that one
could conceive of, such as walking the
telephone wires, breaking into jail,
vaulting over billboards, riding the
rods Of fast train, and last but not
least, wedding the girl of his choice in
the face of seemingly impossible OBJ
stacles. We can safely say this is
truly Fairbanks best picture. Adults
15c.
Friday and Saturday, April 27 and
2S, we will present the film version of
the famous play and book, 'The Heir
to the Hoorah
Hazel Holland and V. M. Kolstad at
the organ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27

bet mcbr geahtilns. oIs Der Wenn.
Der gum ,yrieben rsbet unb ipeun e.
einmal fofpett gstpnlmsn 1T, baB mon
Dor Der Mdbl itebt, OBJ man 5um siccs
men ober 5u einem frenosn 2aurs bal,
ten ION, 10 gitts nidts mebr au Sc.
benten uno aIle idpimmsn in bern
eleihen Strom.
glber ipenn mir iebt feiteeitellt har
ben, bab 9alfour, Der AbgeIars!e
gnslaros, Elm dusgsiprodener ariitu.
frat unn 0tuiani Elm Oemotrat IL uno
oub fcrner, mas Sober ieben farm,
englanb bic liibrerrolle in bieiem
arisae inne bat, 10 baB feline 9llliirs
ten nitts ltnb nls bic Jrabanter, hie
ii6 um ben enslifhen pIaneten Orcs
ben, 10 tritt nit gang beirnesrsr
Sddrfe Die Srags berDor: Mie es
m0alid fsin tdnn, bob mir unter ter
Neitnns 9alfours einen &dmpf fir
Jreibeit unb 8eredtistsit fiibrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27

miibiss Rsugisrbe unb teine bDfs glb.
Iiht. pom Yrdiipenten pieie glusfunIi
3u perIanesn, oa bod bas Bolt ale
DpFsr gu briNseu bat unb fiir ojeIes
lit ss iitsrIid nidt sleifgiltis.. oh
Der ariss balp gu GuDe iommcn obtr
iih auf spiss 3eiten binsiehen
pirb, ba 2ebteres iiderlid1 ber Saa
iein ipiirbe, lpsnn Der prGIibent iid
perpflidttt, su ben Alliirten su bdls
ten. bis lie bic btutI6en gerbiinp.tsn
gang poer balb ausseraubt baben.
Wis bic Dinge isBt lieaen, lpeiB 9itcs
manb, gu ntl9em 3msde mir ar:eg
fiibrsn, benn pas, mas bdtiiber offis
Sisl berlautet, lit 10 untlar unb Uer,
ihpommen. bab man es nidt ais
glusfuuft seIten laHen lam. So!rsit
mir bic 9oltsitimmuns bsurtbsilsn
tonnen, fpirb Der aries ssfiibri. I'M
ben rnsebinberten Sduhbpottriea All
bstdmpfsn uno in Jolsc beiTen rerz
lanst bas Bolt &larbeit, ub Der pri'is
bent Srieben i9lisBsn pirb, penn eas,
pas allein Dds ameritanii1e Wolt bes
rubri, Der unsebinberte Saudbpoie
fries, aufbort.