davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
VOL. ii
CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO, ILL.
Excellent opportunities are
open to you through the medium
of advertising in The Blade.
People of our Race will be able
to locate and patronize you if you
give them an insight as to your
aim in the business world.
We had the pleasure of witness
ing on the 22nd a Dramatic Can
tata of Jephtah and his Daughter
at The Olivet Baptist Church, un-
der the auspices of the Excelsior
Choral Glass. Miss Allie Bowen
is president of this class, Rev. Il.
K. Williams, pastor; Directories
of Cantata, Miss S. Matte Fisher,
Accompanist, Sallie E. Walker.
Personnel
Jepthah -------Jno. w. Jones
Iphigenia, Jepthah's Daughter
- Henrietta Holland
Prophet Everett Robbins
ElOn, Jewish Prince----------
--- Chas. Wilkerson
Ibzan, Jewish Prince---------
-----.H. Y. Mcqueen
Elioni, Jewish Soldier---------
- Henry Mitchell
Arnold, a Messenger
- Hinhell Williams
Camp Guard --------P. II. Hall
Adah, friend of Iphigenia-----
- Estella Howse
Naomi, Sister of Eloni-------
--- European Crawford
Ruth -Amber VincsOn
Angels-Mary Gadson, Magnolia
FOnes.
This Cast was supported by a
full Chorus, representing Jewish
Soldiers. The playing Of Mr..
Jones, Miss Holland, P. II. Hall
and Henry Mitchell was especial
lv good. Misses Fisher and Bow
en- should be given much credit
for the work performed.
Various Clubs and Organiza-
tions are extending alie.the eom-
fort, good cheer and pleasant
moments to our young men who
are leaving for Camp Grant, at
Rockford, Ill. We who are left
behind to fight their battles at
home. wish them to know that we
will be loyal to them and will
help them by our subscriptions
for liberty Bonds and other means
for their protection.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Rev. P. A. Green who
was a resident of this city.
Mr.. Arthur Beasley, 3513 Dear
born ST, will move into their new
quarters, 3510 Rhodes Ave.
This week Prof. A. F. Golf of
New York City, passed through
and paid his respects to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Perkins, 455 E. 31st
Street.
Fellow Odd Fellows and other
FraternaI business men will note
the advertisement of one of our
leading concerns, your duty is to
follow suit and while you are
helping The Blade you are help
ing yourself to gain better repu-
tation and a wider field for busi-
ness. Also subscribe for the
Blade by the year in advance and
save $1.10 per year.
The Afro-American Progressive
and Protective Club for race
workmen is about ready to make
their debute to the people of this
section and the whole world. We
promise you something more in
the way of new ideas, wait, watch
and see.
Mr.. J. Coleman has opened his
new Barber shop at 3109 Cottage
Grove Ave. Mr.. Coleman and his
assistant are good BARRIERS, drop
in and encourage them as this has
been a long felt want in that
neighborhood.
We are earnestly looking to you
TO support The Blade and its
hackers by subscribing and adver-
tising. 1t will pay you.
Naomi Household 1913.
Uyl NJ. TI~....a111 r Ill
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
HON. SOLMON w. WALKER,
MANAGER OF ATLANTA
BRANCH OF THE Pill
GRIM HEALTH ms.
COMPANY

Who is attending the dedica-
tory exercise Of their new build
ing at Augusta, Ga It was in
the brain of Sol. Walker that the
idea of the Negro sick, life and
accident insurance in Georgia,
originated.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
(Blade News Service)
Milwaukee, Nov. LIST.

When it became known for a
certainty that the colored selects
for the National Army would
leave for Camp Custer, Battle
Creek, Mich, on Oct. q, public
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
TROUBLE MAKER ESCORTED
OUT or ROCHESTER,

Fifty armed merchants and promi-
nent Loyelock citizens returned
at 2.20 O'Clock Monday morning
with two agitators. Charles Mckin-
non and John Gilbert, who were re-
as leaders in an unsuccessful
attempt to start labor trouble in the
nearby mining camp of Rochester.
Ku Kiuk Khan and yigilante days
were recalled at sight of the band,
who carried rifles and guns in plain
sight and wore belts loaded with
ammunition sufficient for waging a
small revolution.
McKinnon and Gilbert we're taken
into custody without difficulty, taken
to Lovelock in machines, and put
under guard in a local hotel until
No. 10 came through for the East.
They we're put on board and the
chief of police of the towns along
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

we're close to him knew there was no
luminosity in the contests; and prob
ably his opponents were mostly
aware OF the same thing.
Eds desk is Uttered. just as he
left 1t. Two afidavits of publication
lie thereon. made on in his hand
writing and ready for the signature
and a~ttestation. 1t will be difficult
for anyone to pick up the work
which was left 30 suddenly. Some
little confusion may occur, but this
newspaper. now fifty years old, will
continue in business at the old
stand: probably under the manage
ment of Mrs. Harroun.
In the picturesque language OF
the west which he loved. Ed was a
good scout. Without doubt he
would rather the newspapers men
Of Nevada said that about him than
ANYTHING else. His word was al
WAYS good. He kept his promises.
He never quibbled. it seemed, about
granting favors when favors were
asked. If the requests came pretty
thick, sometimes for publicity for
this. that and the other local enter
urise. he settle the matter with
a simple. oh. we'll. let 'em have 1t;
and they got it. The tramp printer
never struck The Silver State
office that ED did not help out
He has gone. over the divide
and we cannot see what they are
doing beyond the high hills. but he
is active with other old-timers
there"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
LITTLE LOUIS CASE
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS sp,.

A most distressing accident oceu.
red at the home OF Mr.. and NJ.
Harry Case in Bike, about 6 o,c,o.s
when their youngest child Ion,.
aged thirteen. shot himself thro,.a
the head with a 25-automatic nis,e,
from the effects of which he d,a,
four hours later.
Unknown TO the other mamho.
OF the family he had secured ,ho
weapon and was playing with # on
the front porch, and he probably aa
moi know that it was loaded. From,
the character of the wound and tha
position OF the body when found II
Is evident that the child caught one
OF his legs on a couch where he had
been playing and fell In falling
he dropped the weapon which caus.
ed it to discharge, the bullet enter.
ing the left side of the head above
the ear. and passed out above and
in front of the right ear. The bull.
let then struck a window sill but
force was spent and it bounced back
and stuck In a screen.
The report of the gun aud the
thud of the body were heard BY
members of the family in the house,
and Marion. an elder sister. went
out to see what had happened. She
found Louis lying in an unconscious
condition and hurriedly summoned
medical assistance. Everything was
done for the little sufferer but he
did not regain consciousness
Louis had been crippled In one Of
his limbs since infancy, and when
he was found the crippled limb was
caught under the couch. This prob
ably caused him TO fall. when he
/ threw out his hand to protect him
self. The pistol was found on the
couch
The parents Of the little fellow
have the sincere sympathy OF tbs
entire community in their bereaye'
ment. Their loss viii be exceeding
/, hard TO bear as Louis was an ex-
ceptionally bright and loyeable child
/, and n general favorite OF all who
, knew him. Independent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
SUDDEN DEATH OF
EDITOR r. II. barbour.

Editor X. Harroun. for many
year editor of the Winnemucca
Silver state. died suddenly of APP
plexy. August 10. Under the captious
OF go c. u. Ayres writes the fol-
lowing III the Silver State:k
IA name has disappeared today
from the flag" of the Silver State
a name of one not highly honored as
worldly affairs move, but much loved
by those who knew him best. Ed
ward Rawson Harroun, the editor,
died suddenly, of %apoplexy, aged
about 81 years. He came % r
in the morning as usual, n Joked
and warned" over the beginning OIL
the DAYS duties. At 10 o'clock ne
complained of feeling badly. n de-
cided to go home. There he slept
for two or three hours. The stroke
came about 3 O'Clock.
ED" Harroun was known best as
a newspaper man of the old school
although his ability as a republican
nolitican was admitted. For some
wears he was secretary of the Nevada
Press association, and no newspaper
man in the state was better known
than he. He was a western editor.
and nroud of it. He had been in
control of the Silver State approx
mately nine years; and believed In
and stood by everything that is OF
Nevada. particularly the newspaper
folk.
"A widow survives him here; at
Princeton. Wisconsin. is a mother
Sc years old: a son and daughter
live in Minneapolis. Minnesota.
:. Ed Harroun. before coming to
. the west. had worked on many OF
the great newspapers of the middle
west. His newspaper experience
was broad and varied. As a writer
he was always fair and conservative
and in business dealings he was
absolutely on the square,
Once upon a time, when politi-
cal fortune was with him. he served
two terms as county assessor OF
Rawson county, Minnesota (of which
st. Paul is the county seat.
Therefore his acquaintance was
broad.
BROAD also was his charity and
~unselish love for his fellow man.
Fight he would, politically. in the
good old-fashioned way, but he
fought because he believed it to be
part of the Job to fight; those who
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

the wav we're notified that the two
men were passengers on the train.
NcKinnon is the man who was re-
Gently sent out from Yerington. he
arrived in Rochester Saturday, ana
ar first only solicited money to aid
the families of the men deported
from Bisbee, Arizona. Sunday after.
room. however, it was reported that
he had been joined by seVerai
TRANCE agitators and was setting
ont in earnest to organize the camp
in an effort TO start local labor re-
volt.
Gilbert. who has been a resident
~ Rochester for some time, was re-
norted To have been aiding in the
campaign. Several other disturbers
we're not taken. and are believed 10
have escaped from the district, VIII
little likelihood that they VIII re-
turn.
When the news was t~eiephoned 10
Loyeloek from Rochester. nearly
thirty miles away local business
men decided to take Immediate
action to quell the trouble before II
could make headway. Preferring to
end the trouble peaceably. but de-
termined to end it quickly, they
secured arms. plenty of ammunition
and high-powered machines to take
them to Rochester.
In less than an hour and a half
they we're in the camp, but found
that word of their coming had pre-
oeeded them, and the agitators had
taken to flight. A few hours search
resulted in the discovery of McKin-
non hiding in a cabin in Upper
town. and a little while later in the
apprehension of Gilbert. Both were
nut under guard and hurried to
Loveloek.
In organizing the band of armed
men who went to the camp there
were more than a hundred anxious
to go. but only fifty were taken.
It is understood that a mass meet
ing will be called within the next
few DAYS for the organization OF a
citizens league to be composed OF
from 100 to $50 farmers and bust
ness men. who will be armed and
ready at all times to respond to n
emergency calls in case more trouble
of a similar sort should be started
in this part of the country.
After the two disturbers had been
found, and learned that any resis-
lance on their part might result in
their getting into trouble. they at
tempted no resistance. McKinnon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
TI.Ko HAS SERIOUS FIRE
THAT DESTROYS HOTEL.

Ahout 2 O'Clock Monday morning
fro broke out in the commercidi
Hotel annex at Elko. and in forty
five minutes that building and two
attaining residences were complete
IN DESTROYED. and the Bradley opera
house. the william Hunter
and a cottage belonging to Mr., Hun
ter we're badly damaged. The four
named buildings were the property
of Mrs. May Bradley, and her loss
Is estimated at $4,000. The dam
age done to the houses belonging 10
Mr. Hunter is estimated at about
ST. 900. SAYS the I~ndepndent.
The origin of the fire is a mystery
hut 1t is believed to have started
from a careless dropped match or
cigarette. The building was con-
strneted entirely of lumber and when
he fire once gained Roadway IL
ra ged like a furnace. 1t was only
a few minutes from the time thar
IL WAS discovered until ihc
was entirely enveloped, and the
flames were soon communicated 10
the adjoining buildings. Very
fortunately there was no wind and
the flames mounted straight into
the air. Had there been even a
slight breeze other buildings would
certainly have been destroyed.
Night Waterman Fred Sutton
was the first to discover the IRE
He had passed the building a re"
minutes before and had not seer
n signs of fire. He walked as fal
as the corner Of Fifth street AM
then crossed the street to the Ell
cafe. There he was accosted by {
stranger who asked him where M
might secure a room. Mr.. sutton
started to direct him to the Com
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
NEWS OF INTEREST," FROM ALL OF 7HE a

n,erc,al hotel, and turning his head
IN that direction he saw the nre. ne
nurr;ed to the Elk and turned III
the alarm and he says that IL wa
no, more than five minutes untii
water was playing on the builo'hs'
Chemical machines were brought
from the Verdi Lumber eonlpahs
ward and from the Elko Lumpef
eomnany ward. With the former
TavIor Johnson saved one of the VIII
liam Hunter residences from GER
tan destruction, and with the latter
Roy Corbett saved the bradiey
onara house. The interior OF the
opera house was all afiame IN the
rear end when Mr.. Corbett arrived
and his quick action saved that
building from being Quilted.
For a time ii looked as though
the william Hunter residence, the
radle Opera house and the Com
mrcial hotel were doomed. Inc
heat was so intense that the WIN
dows on the exposed side OF the
Commercial were cracked and brok'
en-. and Mr.. Hunters residence hal
a dozen times seemed about ts
break into flames. Several times
the roof of one of his cottages tooh
, fire but each time 1t was extinguish'
ed before il got Roadway.
Senator A. W. Kedde had a mar
row escape from serious injury. HI
was on top of the Hunter cottag'
fighting the fire when he brok'
through the roof and fell to tn
ceiling. only his head Remained
above. but he succeeded in climbin'
from his perilous position withou
injury.
Two heavy losers In the fire werI
Miss Louise Pasehe and Miss CLAIR
LeMar. Mattresses at the CONNER
eial. They occupied a front room !
the annex and they lost all thei
:. clothing and possessions. even thei
: shoes and stockings. They had tim
only to slip on kimonas and he
from the building in their bare fee
In a trunk they had about tire
hundred dollars, mostly In currency
together with valuable jewelry.
Another ledger escaped Wit
only his trousers. He receive
!, thirty dollars Tuesday In eurrenc
and this was in his eoat which h
left hanging on the wall When n
heard the alarm he opened the doc
into the hall and was greeted by
wall of flames. He hurriedly pnile
on his trouser and jumped throug
a window.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

demurred. He retained a sulky
silence from the time he was found
hiding in the cabin.
Little fear is felt, as the local
business men declare they are amply
able to take care of any crisis that
NAV arise on the part Of the labor
agitators.
1t is understood that n of the
mining companies recently laid on
seventeen workers on the report
that they were I. w. W. members.
A strict watch Is being kept on
agitators. and quick action is likely
to follow any attempted outbreak In
these parts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25
WAIT LLOYD-GEORGE'S WORD
ON ERlN-IRISH HOPEFUL

London, April 25.-England is ca
geTly awaiting Premier Lloyd
Georges promised announcement to
the house of commons on the Irish
question. There were increasing in
dicatiOns today that the whole home
rule problem might be settled by
some hint from America.
The spirit of Cancellation in the
Irish settlement has undoubtedly
been greatly advanced by dispatches
from British newspaper cOrrespOn-
dents in America detailing American
views on Ireland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25
ENGLAND GETS COIN

Washington, April Is. - Sec'y of
Treasury McAdoO today handed to
British Ambassador Sir Cecil Spring.
Rice a treasury warrant for $780,
100000, Great BTitain's first partici-
patton in the $7,OOO,OOO,OOO war
finance fund.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

. = . = . =
WAR BRIEFS BY WIRE
. > . .
London. - Spain sends Germany
ultimatUm on U-boat Tuthlessness.
Stockh o I'm. - Demonstrations
against organization of food ration
ing occurring in all towns.
Springfield, III.-LocaI police are
searching for man who early yester-
day morning fired two shots into the
powder magazine of powder plant
near this city.
Buenos Aires.-Free-for-aII street
fights lasted all night after big neu-
trality demonstrations. Neutrality
supporters OUtnumbered and out
fought the prO-wars.
London.-German propaganda now
centering in democratic Russia to
such extent that mob was prompted
to attack American embassy, .caus-
ing apprehension here.
Rome. - Pope Benedict informed
by papal nunciOs that general strikes
in Germany and AustrO-Hungary ap-
proximate revolution and that gen
eral revolt to back up demand of the
people might develop.
GeneVa--American consuIs from
Prague, Triest and Fiume arrive here
and say that Emperor Carl is trying
to detach his country from German
influence and that suffering in Aus
tria is so severe that a separate peace
would be welcomed.
London.-CoI. Bullock, Canadian
army, former Chicago clergyman,
working with influential aid to have
all Americans in English, French and
Canadian armies transferred to one
division which would wear American
uniform and fly American flag.
BAKERS TRY TO STOP STRIKE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25
SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATION
OVER FOOD CRISIS
sss ssss zee IS
WAR BRIEFS BY WIRE
OVER

Amsterdam, April 25.-New anti
government Socialist party in Ger
many precipitated tumultuOus dis
tuTbances in yesterdays meeting Of
the reichstag.
Socialist LedebOurs, one of organ
izers of new party. charged that the
government was responsible for food
crisis in Germany. He demanded that
reichstag discuss whole situation and
governments mal-administratiOn on
Wednesday. Amid tempestUOUs de-
bate the resolution was injected
Later Berlin advices declared the
reichstag would not meet again until
May 2.
Gen. GrOener, chief of munitions
dept, was quoted today as testify
ing before service commission that
German authorities were deter
mined to suppress strikes, regardless
of consequences"
Socialists charged that strike Of
munition workers at SpandaU was
due to bad administration.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25
BAKERS TRY TO STOP STRIKE

Two conferences at the Grand Pa
cifc hotel are booked for this after
noon to try and settle the bakery
wagon drivers trouble. One will be
between bakers and teamsters in the
trade and the other between bakers
and the dealers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
uxfdae.

- Ger 81 Sabre alte Stto arcG.
von go. 413 Iirgb 9IIlep. ititr5te, ols
er eeitern NIT Genitcrpiisen be.
idlitiet mar, aus Der S6be bes 3tuei.
ZEN Stodipcrfes imo Sog iih elrcn
9,riib bes red)ten @eins unb oes lir.
zen s.rms sil iinb peritai,d)te I'D, nlt.
seroem no6 oas red1ie $anogelenf.
Der 9erimoIufte iulrbe mad, oeIn
itabtiihen SoipitaI aebraht
- Der IS Sabre aIte uonlas Con.
ras, pom 3o. 543 Oh Silnite Strabe.
tam IN Der sSiinften uno @ain Ctr.
T. ungIiflidb S,i Sal. bab er fi6 cine
.icic gsnnoe I'M @eiidt au3cg. isns
eies feline ueberfiibri,ne nod benz iiao.
.i,dea Soipttal notbig mahte-
-Da 33 Jabre alte Sbomas Wa'
Ion, Don Ro. 627 Chen pari entrance
tam s.iiern gbeHb on Der psarI nab.
Der piie Sirdbe 70 unsIiidli4 gu
syo[, bab er Ii4 etnsn grub oss Itn''
fen SubinD6sls SuScs unS nod bsm
tdbtiTdsn SOipttaI osbra9' psrosn
mubtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
gapuiiher llutsriiakuuSs. s.s'ereia.

Die WlitslieSsr bss obistn gerttns
ma6tsn s.les.ntli9 Der esitrisen Der.
fammlune, bic untsr Uoriis bss
Serrn Gbris. Sa9s unb nit Serrn
S6os. Qei6t aIs Gsfretdr In Sa4S
SaGe, glbsr Strabe. fattfanb. aus
ibrer GrsuSs .sin 5ebl als 9err
gai6asl QUINN I'M Hamen beg ar'
ransemsnis ausf4uNts iiber ben
dubsrii siinitiseu @erIauf bes am
IeBisn Samftas iiottgsfunbenen Wlas.
tenbaIles Rri9tst. Dos erlbsiiltiss
HefuIiat iOunte isbo3 nod ni4t fsft'
ssitsli psrben, ueBbalb Der aus'
f1ub, BEN oOrldufis Der Dani bes
gsreins abseiiaitet purbe cine Dsts
ters GriFf Bis ,ur nd4fien @eriomms
lung srbieIt. Die Srren 6. Wosr'
main unb Gsorse RenHr Durbsn
sur Witsliebi6aft norsf9losen unb
beren appIi!ationen einem aus ben
oerreu Dan. ausenbiebl. Jobn Sis'
mant.I unb 2lnton Sdnser bsfts.
tenbtn 2fusfaub jlr rlHterfu4lns
iiberipisisn. On 10 er.raniis wtit'
sIieber purben $51 oils llnteritiis'
urg onsepieieu.
Sn Der @er.iu bic perGnberten Gtds
tuten bes 3. u. Stabtperbanbs gt'
mGb su flint anftatt brei Deieadtsn
bsredtist III, ipurbeu ben bisberisen
Selesaten 2tbam Wobrbarbt unb
Sbomas 2eit,t nod bic 5srren Wb
6asl QUINN, Clinton GdneIler unb
6. Sanbel beisesebeit.
dig DeIsgaten 5ur DeuHten Tag
Gefslf9aft tpurben bte Serren sri.
doel Summ unb Bruno aus ertpaht.
Die ginnobmeu bsliefen fitb auf
$142 unb bic Musaabn auf S51.
Rad S6Iub Der Werfammlung iparen
bic Gntpefenbsn nod auf sinige 3eit
bic 9dffe BEG prdfibenten Su4s,
Der ben 8orfbIaa aemadt hattie. baB
Der teim gdlI er5ieIte Grfofa geblbs
rsuo .besofsn1 perben ioIle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

nnrnt unt aIs Grfriid3uiteA Asson,nlit.
tee Die Serren albdm sIn0Ier, Grco.
Scibt Gbas. @anner uii6 aDiaiam
Wranoeis.
pr1iioet DanieI Gbsroron fiibrts In
Der Sieung ben @oriib i,no Ser
Gico. Steinba6 bas A3rotofou. Ter
Vorliter forberte Die WlitslieSer In ci.
tier ldnsereu g[niprate aitf, fir cas
Jriiblingsfcit Die grobten glnitrene,nl.
gen gu MADDEN, bainit Der grfolg min.
6eitcns Dem oes Iestldbriscn Seites
elciGfnume.
Drei ainoer tpiiroen tn Die MnitcIt
aiiisenommen nno sur Witsliebfdlaft
mErSen erp1bIt bic Serren Gbas. Sin.
;inser, Martin @alter uno eborIes 6
Hcfle. Gem Queen @itp Council
Cnuabters Of gmerica irno Worluoob
Council beg sNinior Orber ipnroe Gin
Curriculum sesolt fir Die Der anitalt
acid,cnfte 9ibel uno ons Sterrenban.
ner. gu Qeiud,s.s s.sscmmittcen fpurefn
crnanut: Bonn 90. BIS 80. Sanuar Sic
Serren G,iiitap @iloebaiis iino Wco
aeper: nom 80. .Sanuar Bis 6. Be.
hruor Sie Serren 6reb. 9etblefs unS
Ioam sInoler iinb bonn 8. sis 13. sc.
bruar bic Serren @iaiam @mtner
iinb 5reb. Se!bt.