davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27

THE Entente may be the Policeman
of Europe, but America has be-
come the Detective of the World. All
the good "sleuthing" of the last three
years has had headquarters in Wash
ington. What wild romance of OPP
penheim, relating what incredibilities
of double-crossings and triple traitors,
can compare with the mysterious seiz-
ure of the Zimmerman plot note,which
sought to array Mexico and Japan in
alliance against us? That note has
been made fundamental part of the
keystone of Wilson's arraignment of
Berlin duplicity. 1t is one of the sin
ews of war And now "Old Sleuth"
Lansing is always able to produce
from his desk just the right document
in the case in the pillorying of the
Swede, the intriguing of Bernstein
and Won Igel and Eckhardt and others.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27

lie had a good job and his name
was long way down in the draft
list. Folks said he was lucky and
congratulated him--that is, some
folks did. Others looked at him lit
tie oddly, thoughtfully, a sort of
measuring up in their glance. At
first it seemed to him there was only
one sensible thing to do-go right
along with his job, enjoying an oc-
casional show and dance and the
hours of leisure that his work per-
mitted He would go on with his
plans, too, of saving some of his
salary every month toward buying
the home that was to be his some day
when he should marry and settle
down. But somehow it wasn't so
easy as he had thought it would be.
One after another of his friends went
into the service. They had all gone
rather joyously, laughinely making
sport of the horrors "over there"
Everywhere he went there were SOL
diers, men who had given up the
things he purposed to keep and enjoy.
And then, all at once, he realized that
he could not stay behind-he did not
have the courage to. 1t required less
fortitude, less nerve to go face the
bullets than it did to stay behind and
face those things that are worse than
bullets-contempt scorn, pity, He
might endure what others said and |
thought of him, but he felt that he
never could endure that unsparing |
of his own soul. Men |
tally he footed up what it would cost
him-comfort, ease and leisure; saw
ings, chances for advancement and |
perhaps even life itself ard all that |
life meant, it's dreams and hopes and
ongings. But to stay behind would
cost him his self respect, the thing
hat no man can afford ever to lose.
Better to die out in the wind bitten
wastes of the North Sea or in the
hell battered trenches in France than
o live self appraised and adjudged a
raven.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27

ORDINARILY free speech is a fun
damental right, just as free action
is. But obviously soldier in the
trenches can't be permitted to urge
his comrades not to fight, nor can he
be permitted to pay friendly visits to
the enemy. His freedom of speech
and Of action is subject TO limitations.
The people at home constitute the re-
serve support of the soldiers in the
field Just as the government has to
restrict freedom in the trenches it
has to determine on certain limita-
tons on freedom at home. The right
to preserve the nation is superior to
the right to free speech. There is q
whole lot Of bunc in the clamoring of
those opposed to the war for freedom
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27

Misgivens, when he read that because
of the high price of silk the Dress
makers association has decreed that
ladies' silk dresses will be shorter,
and for the same reason that they
will wear half hose. And then he
petulantly asked "What shall we see
next?"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27

"Good Lordl" exclaimed Old Bill
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27

A man pawned his wooden leg for
So in order to buy whisky. He prob
ably figured that man with IS
worth of whisky in him couldn't walk
anyhow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
BIC; GUNS KEEP UP
 ATTACK ON GERMANS

LONDON. Nov. 9.-Field Marshal Haig is still keeping his infantry in their trenches on the Flanders front. while the heavy bombardment of the German lines continues. There has been infantry fighting on the French front, although. apparently not on a large scale. The Germans attacked northeast of Verdun, near Bezonvaux. but met with a repulse. The artillery battle is still spirited in much of the Verdun area and on the Aisne front along the -Des-Dames.
 Air fighting between French and German machines has been unusually intense in the past two days. So far this week thirty-six German mach ines have been driven down by the French, some of them destroyed and others badly damaged.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
ARE BADLY
 IN NEED OF FOOD

JASSY, Rumania. Nov. 9.-Ru- mania is in danger of starvation and destitution unless urgent steps are taken to relieve the food and cloth ing situation. Investigation by the Associated Press correspondent in dicates that help must come soon if the country is to retain its strategi- cal importance in the war The death
 rate among Rumanian children due to malnutrition, is appallingly larg- CT because of the serious shortage in wheat, rice, meat and other vita: ar ticles of food. Meat is no longer is- sued to the civilian population and the bread ration is limited to less than a pound a day for each person.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
Says PctrOgrad Will Fall

NEW YORK. Nov. Civilian G. Sheppard, war correspondent. ar irving today from Russia. said that Petrograd would in all likelihood fall into the hands of the Germans, who would also get Helsingfors, the capi- tai of Finland in a short time, and would then cut the Finnish railway which connects Russia and Sweden.
 MT. Sheppard stated that the ething which impressed him the most was that America would have to bear the full burden formerly assumed by Rus sia.
 He stated that Germany had work ed the greatest bit of diplomacy in all the war in getting Nicholas Le- nine. head of the Bolsheviki and NJ. TrOtsky, both of whom were origin ally in New York. through the block ade into Russia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09

"I spoke some time ago of an allOt- ment. l have made it now. but you will get no money until November 1. as could not make it on this month $ pay and the government always holds back one month of it, l understand. I have already deposited some with the paymaster and will deposit more as I can. We get per cent interest on it there. think the money from the allotment will go to you from Washington each month.
 "I shall close for today. I am writ ing this letter as someone else un- loads a load of rubbish that I helped load. I hope to get some mail soon. I have not had a word from home or anywhere else for more than five weeks. am anxious to know what's going on. suppose 1t has been near ly as long since you heard from me. 7"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
EDITOR ACCUSED OF
 ROYALIST PLOT

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The police search for evidence concerning supposed royalist plot was continued today. Leon Daudet. editor of the royalist organ L'Action Franchise, whose of
 fees were searched yesterday. was not permitted to leave his house this morning and a policeman was posted at the door to see that he did not re- ceiye reporters. In the residences Of M. Daudet and Charles Maurras, CO., director of the newspaper. further documents and miscellaneous weap- ons were found.
 . M. Daubet ridiculed the whole af- fair saying all he could do was to thank the government for giving his newspaper and himself such splen- did free advertisement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
RUSSIA WRITHES IN
 THR0ES OF CIVIL WAR

LONDON, Nov. 9.-In Russian cir President Kerensky. knowing Nichol- as Lenine's lust for the leadership of the Russian people, has removed the seat of government to Moscow. and will endeavor to rally to the sup port of the government the First. Third and Fourteenth Regiments of Cossacks, who informed Kerensky they would support the government if no compromise with the rebels was affected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09

PETRoGRAD. Nov. s.-All Russia today is writhing in the throes of civ il war. The government forces includ- ing a battalion of women, who were besieged in the Winter Palace. were compelled to capitulate, after holding out for four hours under heavy fire from the cruisers in the harbor and a brisk cannon fire from the fortress Peter and Paul. The defenders had no heavy artillery, but used machine guns and rifles with telling effect up on the revolutionists.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
Army Leaves Trenches

LONDON. Nov. 9.-A telegram to Amsterdam from German source says the Russian army on the Northern front has joined the Maximilists and is marching to Petrograd.
 A member of the revolutionary committee said Wednesday that Pres ident Kerensky addressed a body of 5000 soldiers at Gatchina, who were on their way from the front to Petro- grad and after a conference among the leaders. they agreed not to go to Petrograd at the present time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
WAGES ADVANCED
 STREET RAILWAY
Arbitration Board Appointed to In- vestigate Conditions. Finds for
 Railway Employees

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-The arhitra- tion board advanced the pay of the street railway employees in both Se- attle and Tacoma four cents an hour. While the advance was not as much as the strikers had hoped 10 receive, it is matter of congratu'ation among union officials here that the board found for the men. and granted part of their demands
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
.EDES ARRIVES IN SEATTLE
Says he has "COmpleted" 245 Miles of Road and Cnloads Panegyric
 on Anchorage

SEATTLE, Nov. Civilian C. Edes. chairman of the Alaska Engi- neering Commission, who arrived here yesterday. announced the completion of 245 miles of the government rail way. He stated that war conditions. especially lack of ships. would greatly hamper the work next season. He also said that Nenana and An chorage have great permanent fu- lures.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09

think I like our uniforms best. The French have light blue uniform in which they make very neat appear ance, especially the artillery and cav airy, for they have the finest horses have ever seen. I suppose the gov ernment gets the best.
 I haven't seen many fellows out side our department, and don't know whether there are any here that l know. I suppose I am not the first Jefferson county boy to enter France in the regular army, but have been hoping that am. '.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
MAN DRIFTS 25 MILES
 IN AN OPEN BOAT

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.. Nov. 9.-- Walter Warner Steard, of the c. G. s. Lillooet. who had been reported drowned. has turned up after drifting for twenty-five miles at sea in an op- on boat.
 While the Lillooet was anchored in Refuge Bay, Porcher island. War ner. who had a ranch there, went ashore. On returning 1t was blowing . gale and wind ana tide swept the little boat past the Lillooet and out to sea.
 Steering and padding with one oar he managed to make a landing at Lucy Island. whore he found shelter with the ight-keeper. He was half dead with exhaustion. fatigue and cold after drifting before . gale for fifteen hours in . boa. half full of wster.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
Hone to Check Advance

ROME, Nov. 9.-It is hoped to check the German advance at Ven zone on the Fella river. Large bod ies of troops are pouring into the plains here and entrenching. The roads are crowded with heavy artil- lery and supplies, and thousands of villagers are helping the army dig trenches.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
INDICTED MAN BACK
 INTO FRISCO OFFICE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.-Geo. .Lull was yesterday elected City At torney and Eugene Schmitz secured good vote and has been chosen as one of the Supervisors of the Board of San Francisco. Schmitx was former mayor and was indicted with Abe Reuf about ten years ago for graft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
Toys Received by Rector

csS AsSAsS~s " AsSsoA
 Rev. Finn announces that he receiv- ed g. box of toys on the steamship Mariposa for the children's Shristmas tree at the Episcopal church. Rev. Newton. formerly rector of the church at Valdez, sent them with his kind re- membranes,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
MONTANA STRUCK
 BY BLIZZARD
Butte Experiences Blizzard and Fif- teen Inches of Snow-Seven be-
 low at Helena

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 9.-This city has experienced mid-winter bliz- gard which during the last few days. has brought fifteen inches of snow, to- gether with intensely cold weather. Last nights minimum temperature was 4 above zero. The weather today Is clear.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
MAN SUICIDES
 BY GRAVE OF FRIEND

SEATTLE. Nov. 9.-Standing be- side the grave of his old friend, J. F. Hall, in whose home he had lived for many years. G. V. Grifiths, a marine engineer. shot and killed himself.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
Seven Below in Helena

HELENA, Nov. 9.-Seven degrees below zero was the coldest weather recorded here for the winter, some time this morning. During the early evening last night 1t went still farther downward. Billings and Missouls re- ported { degrees below.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09

ROME, Nov. 9.-Both British and French troops are pouring toward the front to assist the Italians in holding the Germans from a further invasion of Northern Italy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09

FOR SALE-Ore sacks. Evinruds '1gine, crosscut saw. one man sa&, shovels. mattox. axes. so-30, rife. 1S ga. shotgun. Morris chair. baby bed. and mattress and household uten- sils. H. L. JayneS. 1t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
GERMANS FLANK ITALIANS
 CAPTURE MANY PRISONERS

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The War Office today that the Austro- German troops had flanked the re- treat of the Italians, btween 1olmezzo and Gemona, capturing 17,000 pris- oners and many guns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09

Passengers on the steamer Evans report that the mercury was below zero at Anchorage when they left and that the Inlet was filling up with ice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
kerensky Been Arrested

kerenSky Been HrrcStc1
 AMSTERDAM. Nov. 9-The Rhein. ische Westalische Zeitung. an official paper of Essen, Germany, publishes a statement, according to a telegram from Stockholm. that President Ker- ensky is under arrest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09

Twenty to twenty-fOur below is re- ported from Fairbanks to Donnelly.
 The mercury is above, the rest of the way to the coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
Overcoming All Resistance

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The Austro- German forces in Italy are overcom- ing all resistance of the Italian rear guards. and are advancing toward the Piave river, the war office announc- ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
Quarter Million Captured

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The War Office states that the captured Italian pris- oners during the recent drive total 25O.00O, or over a quarter of mil lion. and that the Italians are practi- cally rendered harmless.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09

ish representatives had long con ference with the Italian king today over the situation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
Alameda Sailing Postponed

Alameda Sailing Postponed
 The steamship Alameda. which was to have sailed November 8. has post poned her departure until tomorrow. according to information received by the local steamship office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09

Eleven inches of snow fell last night, and is still falling.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09

SEATTLE. Nov. s.-Seattle prices at noon November ninth; halibut. twenty-tvo and one-half cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09
Paul Swanson returned from An chorage on the Steamer Evans.

The Moose Band will practice to- night in Moose Hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09

Admiral Austin M. Knight. who went to Japan to convey to Emperor Yoshi hito the thanks of the United States for the ho0ors shown to George w. Guthrie. the late American ambassa. dor, was received with open arms by the Japanese people. An elaborate en- tertainmsnt was arranged by the citi- sens of Yokohama in honor of the d. miral and the other ofneers of the UniAsd statss Asiauc nsst en their aryt5al
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-09

Confer With King ROME, Nov. 9.-French and Brit
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs S f. Woodbury. of
Portsmouth and Mrs W r. Goodwin
of Portland have been guests for a
week of Mrs. Flora McPheters. Mrs
Goodwin returned to Portland Mon
day and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. went
to Bangor where they will spend sew
eral weeks. returning home to Ports
mouth the last of May.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17

Mrs. Anne Palmer has returned to
Skowhegan from BANGOR where she
has been spending the winter months
and will be housekeeper at the home
of j. Harvey White
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17

Clyde Corson, member of Company
f. who recently underwent an opera
ton at Somerset Hospital, expects to
leave Monday for Augusta to again
Join the National Guard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17

Miss Gladys Pennell was the guest
over the week end of her sister Mrs
f /. Tozier at Fairfield
Walter Lessard, Frank Turcotte and
Harold Mckinney. all members of Co
+. were at their homes here Sunday
on a "a hour furlough.
Mrs +. c Dunton is expected home
the last Of this week or the first OF
next after an enjoyable visit of two
weeks in Boston and vicinity.
Grand Marshal Leslie +. Jacobs of
Skowhegan attended the dedication of
the new |. O O. f. Building in Port
land last Wednesday night
Alvin Sedgley who has been spend
ing the winter months in Lynn, Mass.
where he has been visiting his daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Nettie p Bunker, has return
ed to his home on Pine street. Mrs.
Dav. another daughter. is soon expect
ed from Boston to pass the Summer
with her father
Miss Lola b Goodwin. who has been
spending part of the winter months
at the Arkansas Hot Springs, is now
visiting her sister, Mrs Ralph Leavitt
at Purcell, Oklahoma, and expects to
leave there shortly for the East She
will probably return to Skowhegan
sometime next week.
Joel F. Taylor, representing Skow-
hogan High school. was among the
twelve chosen at the prellmlnar1es Tor
the Lyford Pfi1e Contest held at Col
by College last Friday afternoon.
Altho Mr. Taylor was not awarded
any prize, he had the honor of being
chosen as a participant in the finals
which were held Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs S f. Woodbury. of
Portsmouth and Mrs. W r. Goodwin
of Portland have been guests for
week of Mrs Flora McPheters. Mrs
Goodwin returned to Portland Mon
day and Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. went
to Bangor where they will spend sew
eral weeks. returning home to Ports
mouth the last of May.
Atlas Hulares of Lewiston expects
to open his new shoe shining parlor
and hat cleaning establishment Sat
urday of this week. He has leased
the left hand downstairs part of the
E. n. Merrill block which has been
thoroly renovated for his occupancy.
He will employ two boys. There will
be separate parlor for ladies'.
Howard Butler, who has recently
been working at North Vassalboro, |
has gone to'Newport, K. l.. where he
expects to be in the naval training
school for six months before being
assigned to a ship. He has enlisted
IN the Hospital Corps for a term Of
four years and upon completion of
SCI WIG VIII NC Il itbIoltith ljlltll ma
list.
AT the Methodist Church Sunday |
morning Rev. Henry Clay Turner will
nave as his subject THE Spirit of
Power. At the evening service his
subject will be 'The Pool of Bethes-
la. Special music at both services
Mr.. and Mrs, c. j. Smith will sing a
luet at the evening service The
Church is the Friendly |
Church.
Edgar L. Ford is now in Rumford |
where he Is inspector of the state |
road work which was commenced |
last summer. Mr. Ford expects to |
be away for three or four weeks as
here is about three miles of the road |
vet to make. This position was Of
erred Mr. Ford because of the good |
results obtained from his work on the |
state road at Fairfield last year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17
NOTICE;

The subscriber hereby gives notice
chat he has been duly appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Andrew j.
Rodwel late of Pittsheld in the County
OF Somerset, deceased, and given bonds
as the law directs All persons hay
ing demands against the estate of said
deceased are desired to present the
same for settlement. and all indebted
thereto are requested to make pay
JAMES HALLIDAY.
Nav &. 1917. Pittstieid, Maine
Sw20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17
Notice to the Public

: wish to announce that my parlors
nj 1903 Water Street will be closed dur
nag the first week of each month until
1urther notice.
Skoyhegan. Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17

Plenty of fun at the Grange plav
tomorrow night, Admission Csc. Re
served seats 35c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17
Small Odd Lots

of Lace, Muslin Scrim and Net Curtains, at one
fourth and one-third less than regular prices and
about oae-half their present value. The most
of these are one or two pair lots Of new, good
selling patterns, but few are ruffled patterns
of an older style--.all right for chambers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
mei6icGscm" ocwirtncm
Sic locltnteiitcrGcbaft.

Seem gorf, 16. Oft. e;n 6etn
9eltrigen iediten 5pielc Der Serte
lun Die @eItmeiiteridaft 8lpiidjen SEN
pG9otupions~ ser 6ei0en qrofen 81.
gas in g1elp gorf 5otten iid) SO, 969
8ttiddter otf Dem Golo 5bieIbIoB
etn9efinoen, Die n@eibiofen" Chi
cdgo) tritn1pbierten iiber lire Sea.
iter Die g&ieien" (g2efp gorf) NIT 4
ge9en 2 8lmfte. seit 20 SSyobren lit
es 9ellte oo5 erite @al, BOB 6ie
e8eiBioden~ 6ie 02eiiteridoff i'm
8aiebaaipieI errungen baben. se{1
Dem geltrigcn Spicle funQierfen
Sdlelloerer Urban 6a6er, nuS Gas.
cooe, S5ay 8c6iirtig, ln6 G5dnqer
'Sdolt ais 8atterie fir Gbicooo qe.
gen 9cnten bc5ip. Gori6en fir Sic
9teIp 2lortcr. Benton uur6e i'm
fttnften @ouge 0ur6 Gcrritt o6Qc.
lolt, Qie Gbcaaoer gcnonneu neil
iie ben 9aa 0es geqneriic6en 5dlelt.
Oerer8 geididter trafeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16

neitge6enoer @eiie prfolgen. Sdou
| iebt peroen SoIoaten in 6eu
llebun9slogern nod ibren g9erfItat.
ten 8uriifgeididt, neil in oeniel6er
Sfriegsarbeit berridtet miro. 0ieIes
gilt beionoers in Gabrifen, mo fSlua,
8el8e 3eraeitellt peroen. Die 2ellte
aber bleiben in Dem &eere5i NIT.
glrbeitgeber 6rinqen in Ole Can.
bertetoiglng5fomnliiiion, i6nen in
Der 4bdnoerlnQ bon StaatsqeIcten
be1ilflid 8n iein 10 0uB es ipei6.
Iihen 9lrbeitern 9eitottet lit, an
9tadtidlid1ten 81 nrbeiten Sonntogs.
arbeit 8u berridten uno ibnen @ele.
genbeit 3u geben, in Union @ertltdt.
Ten t1tig at iein. 6icrbJn ober mol.
len gtrbeiteriiihrer bis6er nidts iuii.
fen; aud iin0 iie gegeu oGe gor-
idI0ge, Die oorouf ob3ieIten 100000
Aiioten, 250,000 Sibirier ln0 tou.
ieiloe 9in0us ein8ufiibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
lille OolSrcierpem
inter BMmSes0llfIi {!

@aibington, 9. g., 16. Oft. -
graiioert gBilion befilrIuortete qe.
tern cine g}obiIiiierlng Der @ol6.
reierpen oes Qun0es inter Der 9luf.
iidt Der Observation-Disclosures
Gr panote iid an ole 5toatbonfcn,
iit) Dem 8un6esreicrue 5niten on5lts
ihlieBeu lm0 ibreu Lcil 5u tim, Die
@ot6reierbcn 5u beben um0 oent
&rieg 3u einau id)nellcu en0c 5u
Derbelien 8irle ron Oicicn 8oufeu
0arunter bic qroBteu Grtit @eica
idaften bon 9|eu yort un0 96ila.
0eIp9io, boben iid Dem 9icierbeip.
item angeldloiien. OeIien 8eitdn0e
iib nuf $2.600.000,000 erb0bt ia.
ben. 1ie 6ntan5ierung Der 8rei.
beitsanleibe mo6t Die aontroae ilber
Die geiaulte @ol0reier0e Oes 2on0es
notluerIoig. @isber unteriteben MIR
5nititutionen NIT Der S1lfte Der
@oIoreierbe Der 9un0esfontrolle.