davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-03-03

out greeting his many friends again
after several days illness.
Jack Coleman has moved to his
claim and it putting up substantial
improvements.
Mr.. stein and Mr. cleveland are
other recent valuable additions to
the community We gladly welcome
these good people and their families
l.. T.. Watson has just completed
a handsome residence and other i'm
provcmcnis on his farm.
The trustees are TO be- congrat-
ulaled upon securing the services of
Miss Edna Roberts as teacher in our
school While one of the youngest
teachers in the county She is none
the less efficient, and is indeed
worthy of the praise she receives,
"a Natural Correspondent, the Ed
ilor says sO.) Come again.
G.. ID. Moore of near Grandview,
was "A business visitor and trader in
the city Thursday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-03-03
INTERESTING TO NEW
MEXICO TAXPAYERS
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION WANTS
EFFICIENCY AND WORTH or
MONEY FROM STATE SCHOOLS

. -, y 4, r,h DO rbo rro,
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,ta ', .an,'ino % IL !, rnndarinr and is
n,,d,. =, o.,,,o;,t. ,h.. l,vr.y,r.
oifh thr facts disclosed.
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ius''l'o "uf''c"''''I ''u u''W wa, al ,, ",',
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This assocl t'rN' says I'-H''l''
A. f. James, l' ruiIIhII+ Inc ll'",
fer any organ/a'ion' mas No p'l''
for any present INSTITUTION We are
asking SIMPLY tlat some state poIlcS
h' adopted, both ON the GROUNDS "l
economy and that the state may ue-
Nrlcp an institution ol hlgher I'arn-
lns and Normal schooI ol Whlcn
the state may Justly De pfouu, IL
the present poIicN cohtlllucS IL Il
U'''iN't> '''u' any ''''',."''0'' 0'',I r,,' Wv
N',oP 'S ''-','' ,,i,,.l,'' i1noI
WIZ continue " ~ -''' '''' 90 ',I'';i 'I:',
l"''l'u',U''N' HuP''a O,' "',' ,','',,, "
I"F VI. t"' ''S,9 ~ I. ~ l'"', o'''7,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-03-03
NO PACIFISTS IN NEW
MEXICO. DECL ARES JONES

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irn thal I Know or" rrmarFcd Srna
,o,.o oInct 4 J,n,. ,r ,h,i .f,,o
rorr,,,. assistant sacrolarv ,r tho in
tori,r 81, tho Willard Mr. limos j.
in N.,sbi,oror to r,,,,iu until oftnr
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The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-03-03

j. H. Bu,cy of near Sedan, attend
rd Do business in Clayton Thursday
and Friday
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
WHAT Is THE LIMIT OF CREDIT OF THESE
UNITED STATES?

Imports Of gold into this country since we be-
came belligerent total S2li,000000. And the
entire amount of gold brought in since the war in
Europe began is 81, 677 100000. The Journal
DIES Debats an influential Partisan newspaper,
now tells US that we can expect no more gold
from Europe. that we must ask for no more,
that our position as nation nj war with Ger
many compels US 10 furnish 10 our European
allies all the credits they may require and that
we shall be held ungenerous and sackers If we
fail in this regard.
Simultaneous with this the British parliament
il discussing fiscal legislation which indicates n
purpose TO seek billion and a quarter of dollars
from American. All this points 10 a condition
where our Legislators and financiers should be
seeking an understanding. between themselves
and with the governments of our allies-to say
nothing of the people of the United States There
must somewhere be a limit 10 our ability 10
produce money, whether for our own use or for
that of our allies
II prices are 10 be regulated. profits depleted,
production diminished and taxation increased
while at the same time we are 10 be drained in
credit for the benefit Of European nations with
whom we stand--what will the end be? The
time 10 consider these problems is now, before
conditions have become acute-not after futile
trial of vague expedients has depleted all our
productive capacities.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
FUTURE OF THE NATION DEPENDS UPON
EDUCATION OF ITS YOUTH.

{. Carbon county's public schools open the second
week in September-the 10th--and to our boys
and girls this will mean the end Of a summer
spent in combination of idleness and work
There is nothing like a youngster around the
house for odd chores and the doing of them to
many is the only drawback in summer On the
whole however, childhood has its playtime-
must have il to develop propery-and that pleas
ant time of the summer months is about done.
With the beginning of the school term some
serious questions come to the front. The war
has had evil influence upon child life in many
lands and an undeniable attempt has been made
in this country to follow suit.
Before the war was five weeks old four states
Connecticut, Minnesota, New Hampshire and
Vermont-had given some official or commission
power to suspend the labor laws during the war.
few weeks later Massachusetts passed a SINH
lar law, but more carefully safeguarded and only
the governors veto saved the labor laws of New
York state. In New York, however, law was
passed exempting from school attendance April
LIST to November LIST children who engaged in
agricultural work, and i'm California the school
boards were given the power to shorten terms.
The idea that the nation Is forced to ignore
the child laws ION account of war Is perniciOus,
and leads TO serious consequences. England
thought so--for about n year-but does not
think so now She Is putting her educational
system back on its old basis, after a deluge Of
juvenile crime. Farmers in the Western States
have stated through their organizations that the
work of small boys on the farm Is Of little value.
And their work in factories il has long been
recognized, has a stuntng effect on their lives.
The best place for boys, then, is in the schools,
and the youth Of Carbon county-including the
girls--will for the most part be found In their
accustomed places behind their desks where
they belong TO the good of the nation. Julia La.
throp. chief Of the United States Childrens bu-
reau. has uttered a striking word Of warning
against letting the war interfere with education
the government.
II should be understood that the boys working
reserve, which Is being formed throughout the
country. Is different proposition altogether. re-
ferrng TO boys at the ages Of 10 years and up
What we object 10 Is having boys of IL TO IL
years and lower than IL years taken from the
school TO no good purpose.
The future Of the nation. now as ever. depends
upon our youth. Carbon county parents will act
fair in their behalf, we have no doubt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
WIN TiiE LIVE SrOCkMEN
of TINS SECTION OF UTAH

Numerous Price aud Eastern Utah
il"rkmari'rs ur" attending the hig
ram sale ut Zion this week.
Utah fish hatrhcrirs are In the mar
kri FOR crippled and wornoit horses
f"r fish foot Good prices are being
paid
Dollar wool Is pr,dlrt,d before the
ilrst of January by Chicago trade
journals. u h. now selling there from
s''env-fiN' "a eighty cents.
In his report Tor the months OF
july ana August Dr. u. W. Hogan,
state live stock Inspector. reports
t4i' insp, lions Tor tuberculosis.
Z, Is, Jensen. local sheepman. IL
said a. have cleaned up twenty-five
hundred dollars last week on buying
ANA selling two herds. lie never
touched either ~ the flocks.
John ~. scely. the sanpete sheen.
man has "a hundred and twenty five
."l his rams at the big ram sale In Salt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Price River Valley farmers prefer government
handling OF the water proposition locally along
the lines of the Strawberry Valley project If this
be possible II not, then state supervision or as
sistance. II will be difficult TO re-establsh con-
fidence in the Mammoth reservoir Many hope
10 see some consolidation of interests-farmers,
Price River Irrigation company and the govern
ment. This would make of Carbon county the
ganary of this section of the West
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
FIGURE 10 pIsTnmUTE
EWES ~ MIDDLE STATES

CHICAGO, Aug 90 Food Admin.
istrat"r Hoover lrft tor Washington.
H. g., today following uu Informal
discussion with som, uf th, leading
packer ON plans Tor stimulating the
production 80 cattle. sheep and hugs.
Tho conference was not prcarunFrd
ana u" definite plans were discussed.
Emphasis was laid. however on IA,
need of distributing eve lamhs among
Illinois farmers and other states ln
IN" Central West, whore there O. little
sheep raising done.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Right thinking people are congratuating the
Denver and Rio Grande on the sviftness with
which ii has rebuilt during the past sixty days
great portions of its washed out track through
Price River Canyon, and also its Scofied branch
at an expense of many thousands Of dollars. Its
losses-aside from the flood following the break
of the Mammoth reservoir dam--from diverted
traffic and closing of coal mines is simply i'm.
mense-reckoned in millions The Sun hopes IL
may soon recoup from these. The Denver and
Rio Grande is Utah pioneer as il were, and
considering the things it has to contend with
beyond mere mans control, * not at all desery-
ing of much of the criticism directed against il.
People who couldn't negotiate a tinlizzie over
five miles of good country road or pilot pair
of mules to a wagon up lane are ever ready TO
Ftout how a great transcontnental railway
system ought 10 be operated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Lake city this week. Also hfg|
of ewes. They viii he he'd N.
the state fair.
Local Hhorpmen Funnl1f
flocka a. the north Of coliaa ~
towards the former ulniah u
ton are finding the fanEr t
did condition and yyry ~
from predatory animals
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Farmers of America have not merely done
their "bit." They have done their best" And
the same can be said of lot of others. II is true
Of the newspaper publishers. the bankers, in
surance men, brokers and others who made the
liberty loan a success There have been and there
are "sackers." but they are a small minority
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

distributed there tp several mobiiiza-
uun posts. The shipment consists ~
hnra,a especially chosen and passed
upon lN hu army commission. The
h"rHrr were brought tu ogden from
Nariuur points iu the iutcrmoun'ain
West
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

OF the seven millions of dollars coal camp and
railroad company payroll in Carbon county an
nually. Sunnyside this month contributes up
wards of a hundred thousand dollars. All other
camps working will show increases for Septem-
Der over previous paydays Of the year. Great Is
Carbon county and her mines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

oupEN, Aug, ss.-A special con.
Segment ut army horses. comprising
three hundred cavalry mounts. win
be shipped from ogden tomorrow Tor
u, g.. the animals to le
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

II is a fact that in our present stage of civil.
ming an automobile than they do about operating
a gun. In the good old days the pioneers who
settled this portion Of Utah thought more about
drawing blood with bullet at distance of sew.
eral yards than they did about swift transporta-
tim
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

"A good many persons" we read in w. J. Bry-
ans Commoner. seem 10 have the idea that
they are doing their full duty as patriotic cti-
Eens by devoting their time TO telling other peo-
pie what their duties are" We wonder Il n
mirror is part Of the furniture in Bryan's edi-
lOrial aAnctum.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Just as Utah's national guard gets ready for
the front statisticans come forward with the
claim that only one soldier in five hundred loses
leg or an arm in war. From this IL would APP
pear II Is more dangerous 10 automobile on Sum
days than 10 fight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Carbon county coal operators are now pro-
eeeding 10 break all previous records In the mat
ter of production. Utah railway and the Denver
and Rio Grande are 10 help them along materi-
ally by getting II TO market Just as fast ms loaded
on the cars at the mines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

DO you know how and why bean or an onion
grows? Luther Burbank says a man is not even
moderately educated unless he does However
Il does not require such heightened college edu-
cation 10 be an Eastern Utah bean or onion
grower. any more than we need 10 know why the
world moves around in circle in order TO appre-
ciate living on H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Since the American farmer has been told that
he is 10 raise billion bushels Of wheat in 1918
II would appear that the hard work on Eastern
Utah farms this year is merely In line Of battle
practice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
CHOICE CATTLE At ABOUT FIT.
TEEN DOLLARS


culture. suggcsting ru,h course. A
veterinary may boz assigned tu this
district a. work loo conjunction with
the state live stock commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE
SUN; / STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE
CONGREGATIONS 1928.

No. Sophrona cold feet is no exemption for
friend husband from the army draft.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

This is really the first year the coal question
has stirred up the consumer in the hot old sum-
mer time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Alfred Cranes is quite positive there is a sub
stitute for about everything under the sun but
horse sense
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
Sa.

Business lot 3OxlOO iusI
of Turner building for Ih.
cial price of sll25.OO only
is a snap and viii not As
long. Address
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

0ic bcfonnte &ublcnbonolilng bon
$. @. &on Seine bat ibr @ircuu
bon Der 6cDCtte 5troBe nod Dem
5lpeitcn Stodlperf 0esn @cnnipIbouio.
9obn @ebGuocS" on scr giorOoItede
bon Baltimore. uno @aIoert StroBe
perIcet Scr @ingong 81 Dem Bureau
lit gcroOc Ocm u&otel @mtrion" ges
geniIber. Dos bisberige @eb6uoe al
Scr 6opett. StroBe purOe bon einem
Soufmom gefouft, meI6er pegen
Orr @rrihtung oeS Gioic Geuters lein
Sous oufgcben muB. Scrr Bon Seine
tbeiIte nit, ooB nodb ocm /. 9lpril Der
@rcis fir Sortfoblcu, oie fir Den
&ousgebroucb beitininlt lino, I'M so
Gents pro Come ernicorigt miro.
0ic 9te0uftion mur0c BON Der Heo.
Ding lmo 8bilnoelpbio 60. ougcfiin.
Oigt uno ourcb Oie S1nOlcr beitGtiat.
0ieie glnfiinoigung miro oem @nt.
ibluB BON iinabb6ngigen &oblcnge-
iellihoftcn uelhe oen @interpreis
oiitrcd6t 5ll erbolten miinlntcn Sim
boIt gcbictcn uno oicie 5uineen ibrc
greilc cbenfoIIs 81 ernieorigen. lie
Der Den &rcis bon aoblen fir inoli-
itrielle 3pcdc fam niAt cher De
ihluB gefoBt peroen bis ole &obIen-
boric IN ibrer ndhltcn Sisung am
Gonncritoe ooriibcr euti6ieoen bobcn
mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
gultimOrcr NlarftbcridJt.

0lebI. 3ufubr 16,709 SGIier,
cinihIicBli@ 1881 5diicr Su 2ocuit-
Eoint uuo 1899 66iicr 6n Canton.
0ic 9totirlinocn moreu mic fnlof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
ltnitcrbIidle arieasasniipnSrc.

@enu man bort, Dab I'M leetcn
Hecbnllngsiobre $159,t55,O9O fir
getcroncnpeniionen pon ser Seaie.
rrng berdusgobt luurocn, iuiro man
lid bod irogen miiiien: @orlm oic-
le llnge6eire Summe, Ga ole Ser.
Stooten ieit Dem giireerfrieqe fei.
ncn groBcren aricg gefiibrt babcn2
Gos Ndt6icl lot iidb, penn man sic
eiiBelnen Soften betrodtct, aus Sc.
nen lih Der Eenionsfono 3uiommen,
ictt. 90 unaloublib eS crlhcint,
pom ariege 1912 befinOen lib nod
l15 @ittuen bon oen oamoligen
Soloqten ouf Der Siite W1on iagt,
EenlioHcn unO glItersperiorging bc.
0ilnltigcii oic 2nngIcbigfeit. Cos lit
bier I'M bod)iten @rooe ein1etroffen.
MeldcS Wietbiliolem 9IItcr miilien
oieie Gomen errcidt boben, icIbit
wcnn lie Oie Srieger bon 1912 in Sc.
rem bobiten gIlter nod freiten2 Som
.nerifaniihen ariegc 1916 AS iinO
nod 5i3 Solootcn imo 375S g9itt.
men iibria Die cbenfouS qlcidfoIls
iiber Gin Iebr reipeftobles Sitter Der.
tiiacn @om giirgerfrieg 1861 65
ltonoen am 30. SUM 1916 nod
362277 peniionirte SoIOoten ollf
Der 2iite. SIN @nn5en mcroeu 705,
572 Ecniionen an @etcronen ocreu
@ittpcn uno Sinterbliebenen aus
gegebcn 70 ooB oie oben erlud6nte
Summe crfIdrli6 miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
WeidGftsplGtc.

3n ucrtnuiCu
@uteebenoe Addere Jnd6suirunen i'm
Nureau oes ,Dentidcn 0prrcipOnbcutcu, glr
4t3 Sft.9altnDre- Strahc.
(Rdr527-9pril1)
Gut etablirtes spiriiupIen Gcidldit; i'm
whtteIpuntt Der Staot; 8erinufsqriino Grant
belt. 1raHete g. Wiupncp, 26t GalDert HlOe.
(Uir59-npr9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

glbUnncntcn, bic ben ,,9cutidleu Gurre.
iponocnten" nidlt piinttIidl pber nnrcgel.
ntaRig crbaItrn, iiuh scbctcn, bcr Office
oauon per IcIcrhun uocr idlriitIid Wit.
tbCilMng Sn mGdlcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
@Sricmberidlt.

DaS otfentIibe Sntereiic purOc &C.
ltcrn oui ocr gtcp gorfer 9orle
itarf peruiBt @ooI-Sperotio-
ncu oeriudtcn imionit, sic &reiie
in 0ie So6e 81 treiben. SdleH.
ter 5tauo Der Soot lno Die in.
tcruotionole Situotiou oaran
i6ulO.
g1ew gorf, 81. 0ldr5. Ter
Wtorft 9ing beute ouf Elm ihwohes
9loutineeci6Git 5uriid. Gic @or.
ipiele 81 Der fonmcnoen Sislmg ocs
GongreIieS imO cine flarere 9lusle-
emg Der 3uit1noe beIoiteten oireft
weientIihe g9crtbc. Ter SOuoel mar
Der 9erineite irgeno eineS oollen "a.
ges icit 5pei @ofen mo oie 9l6we-
ienbeit oeS oiientIiden Sntereiic
mrrOc Itorf ncrmerft.
@clegcntlicbe glnf1ue elmer 9lftipis
tat nilrocn Dem oircften ginfluB Der
@ool-Cperationen, Die in Spe5ioI-
9lftien intcreiiirt iino, in bic SHube
eeidoben. Die SntereIien oieier
Ereiber oebnen iiH aud mebr ODER
menieer auf Die perpouoten 3rie9S.
gruppen aus. 9tieoris notirte Nhmi-
tions. umo 9lusriiihlngs.glfticn ina.
rcn redt 5oblreicb oertretcn, fonnten
ober oos fernitebenOe Sntereiie nidt
an5ieben.
@eitere lngiinltiee Soot. 9cridte,
@eriibte iiber bic internotionoIe 81.
tilatlon, Oos llnterlaiicn Der Tireftu-
rem bon, bon ,Gentrol QcOer" Die
GmioenOe al oen Stonunafticn 5u
erboben iopie ser 9criGt scr
olluion 4Socific.9obn~ fir Scbrltar,
mclder einen itorfen 9fiidaone in Dcn
g}etto-@infiinften oufmeiIt, acb6rten
81 ocn llmitGnoen rpel1e Gin iii.
gilnltiges Sidt ollf Den Nlarft mar
fen.
Gie @roffnungss s&reiie morcn ant
ii6er oie SrbhiB GuotirunQen oes
norbergebenoeu Cages, beionOers in
Snoultrien uno @iienbabncn. 9IuS.
rilltiingen poren nit 3ufer uno
Wlarine Oie noditen, Ooc6 fieI oic9tod.
froge gegcn Olittoa ab, nod pcIdcr
3eit Die Ereiie ibmommen nur nit
einem tleiucn glnlouf gegen oie
ShliBlhmOe
Grud plIrOe luieoer in lmitco
Stotes Stobl 9leaOina mo einigcn
onoercn picbti9en 6ii6rcrn bcubuh-
tet. StobI erbolte lib ieOo1 bon ici-
mem flcincn Hiidgone oor Sem @noc
gIn0crc prominentc glfticn modtcn
tbeilmeiic 5ortidritte oilf @rmO
tur5iriliiger Ecdlns, OoH blicbeu
@iienbabnen I'M 8intcrgrunO. Ger
llmiob IN 9Iftieu bctrug lmgeiG1r
$4,000 gIntbcilc.
Gin peitercr 9Ib9ong BON @oIO
aus Dem llntcridobont nod Spa.
nicn beitimmt, rief sic 9lufmerfiun.
felt DER StGrfe OeS @chlcIS fir sic.
les SonO beroor. glus 9onoon uur.
DC cine meitcre @oIociniubr beridltet,
boh blieben sic 9ienitteu ouf 0aS
ghlSlanO I'M aIlgemcincn obnc beIon.
oeren Necbiel.
Grfolareihe llnterbrinouno ser
nelen fron5oIihen 9lnleibe pcrlir.
iaHtc ciniee StGrfc in onocren in.
ternotiounlen Bombs, ooh mar Scr
SonOeI IN Oicicm @eidGit MIR mini.
nal.
Baltimore gorie.
Sic 9llfnobmc oes @elhGfts on
Der 8oltimore.9oric nod Dem Suei.
t0gigen 6ciertae mar nit ciniocm
3ogcrn perbtm0en. Ger Niorft seid.
nete iid) bcionoers orrd Sen Ntonael
an Ibottraft uno obne cineu &c.
Itimmtcn 3ug ans. ToS @cidaft
mortct ocn SIliseang Der intcrnotio.
nolcn SitiIotion ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
gSermiIdjtc 9In5cigem.
V9ic lucr0e lad @iiraer?

2eber gnaem1noertc, Der bier All bIciben
9auienoe berfdumer oicS nnc feben iid bei'm
Belu6e Der alten 8eimutb llnanncbmIi6ieiten
aus ooer Sduieriaiciien nit Der @iuparoes
runaebebDroe bel Der fndfebr gSe man aul
ibneuiiem Reae bos @iireerredbt erlanaen
lam pcdDe iSraoen an ben glppliidnicH oes
ilent peroen, bic iorreften 9lniiuorten melcbe
Jetbte Der Nnrger uno ienc fSrnu bat iuie
man iicb bel eincm 9eincbe Der alien &emaib
on oerbnlien bot uclDe Ropicre man 3nm
@ireeriperocn beiprinQeit niuB, ale oefe uno
tct In 5nbcrldbioer g9efe 9ioiar 0numeber's
en5i9artiaes gNerf ogSie meroe i'd @iracr Der
@ereingien Giuuien2" @npItd uno 5cutib
geeen @inlenonuq bon nr Si .35 BON Rerlaa
6HarIcs 8almcper 9n6iiIbing 0rmpanh, Cos
T4ro Mucnue, New Ourt, y. y, portofrei 5ii,
aeinnot tNeSIg iaI-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

Die 9iebs 1T Elm 70 bebeutenbes
Moment In unlerem 2ebsn. oub es oft
ffetnt, ala OBJ Iie uns erlt ods poIIe
Rebt oes DoIeins bsrIiebe.