davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

such way that it will scour itself as it works in the
gluey soil.
No plow of the kind your imagination sees has
ever been built You have pattern to follow.
Panstakingly you carve pattern on log carefully
tashoning the curve that means everything.
Then, since you have no other STEEL you cut 4
piece from old nlll-saw blade dimension it ex-
acty to fit your purpose place over the pattern and
carefully hammer it with wooden mallet until it fits
the pattern lines
Your pillow bottom is done-the first of its kind
ever built
You bolt your creation to a frame that YOU have
fashioned from white oak rails, shoulder the as
sembled plow and so to nearby farm for demon
stration
crowd Of farmers look on-some cynical, some
hopetu-wh1le you hitch horse to the plow You
make a few final adjustments cuck to the horse Tiff
up on the handles OF the pillow, and then. while the
horse plods and the farmers gasp the thing which
you nave created voices low, continuous whisper as
the black gluey furrow-slice turns clean and true
from its moldboard Your plow has solved tbe
problem.
1t was thus that John Deere planned built and
demonstrated the worlds first successful steel nloy
launched his long career as the master maker of farm
implements, and unlocked the treasure-ho1d Of the
world greatest agricultural region
The hungry world is turning andward The
ploW-maker is coming into his own. And the world
gives special credit to the sturdy blacksmith who
evolved new pillow that conquered a wilderness and
1naugurated full line of John Deere n1nlenoerte
that leads III the work OF producing food for the
world. N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
CitY Warrant Jobs.

Wy WI NH JVHa'
Six concrete sidewalk projects were
during the year under city
warrant, az against only three in 1915.
Appended is list of the contracts,
size OF job and cost
Forty-fourth street. Tenth to
Fourteenth avenue ....,..s Sl3.05
Thirty-fourth street, Seventh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
MINIMUM COST 70
keep CITY CLEAN
Report BY Commissioner Juhl SHOWS
Only Ss9,141.91 Spent in His
Department.
ALLEYS FORM BIGGEST ITEM
Street Cleaning Is Next Largest sum
on List-Expends s2s464.4s
in Sewer Work.
ALLEYS FORM BIGGEST ITE7

Nearly thirty thousand was expend-
ed by the city of Rock Island In keep
ing It's streets and alleys spick and
span for the past II months, accord
ing to a report issued by Nicolai E.
Juhl, commissioner of streets and al
leys.
AS the work Of the fiscal year in
his department wound up in April,
Commissioner Juhl was unable to
compare the report with the appro-
priation for the fiscal year.
A grand total of s29.14i-91 was ex-
pended in his department during the
eight months. Approximately ST.
464.4S of this sum was expended in
the sewer department The largest
item on the list is s7.519.32 expended
in keeping the alleys clean. The
amount expended for cleaning the
streets is close second with S6,757.32.
Repairs and renewals cost the city
s3,764S6 and grading is the fourth
item ON the list with $3,120.S2.
Cleaning is the largest item in the
sewer department with $1.34S.3S.
Nearly six hundred dollars was ex-
pended on manholes and basins. Com
missioner JuhFs report in detail for
the last eight months follows:
The ReD0rf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

NAMED in my lecture all through the
dinner hour" His daughter" Why
didn't you wake them up?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
An TrNhiyD REMARK.

Professor-"The boys were so en-
tranced this morning that they re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-07

Members of the flying squadron Of
blue ackets. headed by chief Boat
SWANS Mate Joseph Doherty. appc ar
cd Thursday evening at the Colonial
theater in connection with the reGu'I!
program and gave d short theatllcat
number which was warmly applaUd"u
by all present The number consisted
of 4 vocal solo Home ward bound
sung by Thomas j. Langley Of Brock
ton, formerly theatrical performer
on the Keith circuit, this being follow
Cd by brief talk given by Mr. Doher-
" in chalf Of the National Relief 80
t:tty. AT tho close Of tho number a
collection was taken up for the drive
Of that society.
The speaker, Chief Dohorty, was ac-
ct mpanicd by a bluejackel carrying an
american nag Chief DohcrtN told Of
tho actual suffering already endured
by the wives, widows ana families ~
enlisted men III the United states ma
Nm ana told Of the efforts which are
being made to raise tho fund for tllelr
relief When he said that none Of the
navy's enlisted men will become prI-
,ate citizens until the black menac"
Of imperialism has disappeared, ami
the audience broke into cheers. And
there was more cheering when the
bluciackct waved the Stars and Stripes
/ Chief Doherty and his six men ar
( rived Thursday morning for their drive
! in this city and will continue :hrlr
work here today, after which they will
! 20 to WatcrVile and Bangor Tncy are
vt work to complete the $4,000" fund
4 AlS- Ia ~ ~ q \ !
Relief headquarters at Washington. Is
/ expended directly for tho needy faml-
lies of the enlisted men of tho I'nited
state navy and Marine Corps who doc
al their posts. During their stay in this
city they will call upon tho maN""'
other city officials. members of tho
Board of Trade and others, stains
their case and asking their aid. Their
ono aim is TO present their mission h"-
fore a public which cannot help but he
sympathetic.
1t is certainly a picturesque group
Of mon that is now working ~ TINS
city in behalf Of tho Navy Relief 50
cicty The original squad Of - has h"eli
out down to eight, but these mon hN
their work have kept tho fund swcllin1
and the interest and sympathy Eetn
for the cause.
chief Roatswain's Mate Joseph Doh
crty IL from Dorchester. Mass. Befor"
his entering the navy in August Nc WAS
the Eastern representative of large
4 Western wholesale house.
Edmund Y. Lane, chief ye"man hnd
/ second in command, was for mum
Der Of years sporting editor Of the EoS-
TON Record.
! One of the most interesting members
of tho squad is Phillip Bernstein Of
Roxbury, Mass, the "kine of ti"
Ncwsboys." He was tho first If the
60o0 ncwsboys to enlist in the navy.
Thomas j. Langley of Brockton was
formerly theatrical performer on the
Keith circuit. r. j. Langley, also OF
/ Brockton, was private secretary.
Henry =. Robinson was Il Tufts Uni
versity student. Sumner Chisholm Was
connected with a Boston brokerage
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-07
ENJOYABLE MUSICAL PRoesA.
Given in Connection with Universal,
Holiday Bazaar

An excellent musical program w..
rendered Thursday evening al the r.,
yersalist church parlors in conner, ,
with the holiday bazaar held under n.
auspices Of the Murray Alliance a.
and every number being enjoyed b. ~
The numbers given during the evant,,
were as follows: Violin solo, Malorls
Mcdonald. accompanied by Mrs M,
Donald, pianist. vocal solo, II F.,
get" Mrs. Minnie Eaton, accompanis,
tv Miss Aileen Morang, pianist: son,
"Mammy's Little Coal Black Ross
Miss Dorothy Gray. accompanied h,
Mrs. Z. A. Gray pianist; Tea Son,
Misses Catherine GetchelL Mjjdr.s
Dixon, Florence Carlton. Florence VI,
son. Thelma Mcguire and Airline join.
son, accompanied by Mrs. H. H Stua-
pianist. The program of the eyen,,
was in charge of Mrs. c. S. Pettepc'
president of the Alliance.
A delicious supper was served al "a
P. NJ. :r connection with the las, Dr.
of the holiday sale, the menu conys,
ing of fricasse chicken, mashed pc..
to. squash, cranberry jelly, Indian ppi.
ding and coffee.
The committee in charge OF the SIN.
per was composed Of the following h.
dies: Mrs. C. A. Royal, Miss Elizabs,b
A. Thompson, Mrs. James Kingssy
Mrs. l.. G.. Haskell, Mrs. +. c. Genh.
ner, Mrs. l.. T. Dickson, Mrs. G. I
Brickctt. Mrs. Daniel Hewins and Mrs.
q = Pettengill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-07
Henry e. Ballard

Henry f. Ballard passed away at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
residence of James W. White, 81
Jackson street, aged 50 years. The
widow, Lillian NJ, and two daughters,
Mrs Elvira f. Coombs Of Nassalboro
and Miss Edith NJ. Ballard Of Provi-
dence, r. r., survive. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at go Sunday after
noon from the Center Vassalboro
Baptist church. Mr.. Ballard came to
Augusta two weeks ago from Edgar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-07

It is interesting to learn from ex-
periments on monkeys at a 700 that
they, unlike dogs. cats, chickens and
rats. but like human beings. do seem
to be able to profit by observing one
another's behavior. in number Of
eases one monkey would pun out 4
plug or tug at string after he had
seen q companion get food in this way,
but not before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-07
s.
COUNTY OF kENNEBEC

KENNEBEC. s.. sur. JUD. COURT,
October Term, 1871.
The Coe Mortimer co. IS. II. 6. Wright
Ell al
And now on suggestion to the Court
that H. G. Wright, one of the defendants,
at the time of the service Of the writ was
not an inhabitant of this State, and har
no tenant agent, or attorney within the
same that his goods or estate have been
attached in this action, and that he has
had no notice Of said suit and attach
ment. 1T Il ORDERED. that notice or
the tendency OF this suit be given TO the
said defendant by publishing an attested
conv Of this order, together with an abb
81 "a at Of the plaintiff writ, three weeks
slIrcessiyelv in Kenneher Journal news
paper printed at Augusta IN the County
III Kanneber, the last publication to ~
not less than thirty days before the next
term Of this Court. to be holden At Al
gusta. within and for the County Of
Kennebec on the first Tuesday Of March.
IalS. that said defendant MAY then and
there appear. and answer to said suit, If
he see 1T.
Attest: &. W JONES, Clerk.
ABsTRACT OF PLAINTIFFS WRIT,
Date Of Writ. May 9Th. 1917 Ad-dam-
mum. $500. Writ returnable and entered
october Term. 1917.
Action Of assumpsit to recover the sum
Of 1921. i3 as per account annexed to the
writ
GEO, ". HESELTON.
.~.---- 81. Gardiner, Maine.
Attorney for Plaintiff
\ true copy of the order Of Court with
abstract Of writ.
Attest: (. W. JONES. Clerk
lec7 ri ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-07

Mrs. Lois A. Beal wife Of George A.
Zeal of Jonesport, passed away at
lL3o Thursday forenoon in this city.
following surgical treatment. She was
49 years Of age and the husband, four
daughters and one son survive, they
being Mrs. Ruby Lowell, Mrs Maud
Emshen and Mrs Iva REYNOLDS Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-07

Edward Bubar. who for several
weeks has been confined 10 his home
by injuries sustained from fall
through trap door, was able Thurs
cay u resume bis work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-07

Jonesport, Mrs. Acenith German of
Gardiner and Percy L. Beal of Jones'
port. The remains will be taken on
the 10 train Saturday morning to
Jonesport for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Harry Granary of kineo, who for
many years was employed in Augusta,
is visiting friends in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Remember the baked bean supcs,
at the Winthrop Street Baptist church
tonight. Tickets 25c. decIdn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-07

ton, Mass. and had been i'll sim,
his arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-07
Now Is
The Time

to smoke A BEECH NUT CIGAR,
You get your moneys worth. Al
ways fresh, no old stock, on sale every
where. Manufactured by n. A. RUPP,
121 Water ST., Augusta, Me.
noV6dtf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-07

Rex Offices here viii not be open till
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-07
CLOTHES

In spite of the fact that his
friends eventually opened him
up and spilled him all over the
sidewalk, Caesar lived in happy
times. Especially with regard
to clothes.
Clothes nowadays are all
wrong. About the only thing
they're good for is to spend
money on and brag about.
In Caesars time one bedsheet
and d bay wreath made a well
dressed man. And convivial
souls felt free to drink their fill
and 90 home when they pleas
ed, secure in the knowledge
that their wives couldn't tell
the difference between night
shirt and a dress suit.
Those were the DAYS when
Mother chopped up Fathers
business garb for guest towels
and Father retaliated by eating
breakfast in a huff and wearing
the tablecolth up town.
Men dressed in bedclothes
and were happy, then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-07

UP TRADE
FOR j. SAM
lRy untted Press.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Sonew here
on the sea today between the United
states and China are two American
women. bound for the Orient to stir up
trade fla American made goods for their
Uncle sam.
These two women. who are fully ac-
created commissioners representing the
i nited States government. are Mrs
Iarriett NJ. Johnston and Mrs. L. w.
Neely of Muneie. Indiana
Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Nicely are
members of The American Commercial
Commission. appointed TO go to China
and established closer commercial re-
lat3ons between the two countries and
- develop American sales agencies
throughout the Orient.
They viii assist the other members
OF the commission in establishing SELF
ink houses in Hankov. Canton. Pel0ns
snd Shanghai and in selecting Chinese
statesmen for American goods, as tine
'hinese do not like to buy direct from
fore gners. Direct financial trade arr
engagements will be made
The American commission Is under
the direction Of Hon David 5. Rose
seneral counsel for the Chinese-Aneri-
can Products Exchange. and i've times
mayor of Milwaukee
Members OF the party are: Gen. Julian
$ Carr, Durham. 5. C, representing the
southern Commercial Congress-: Fer
uando F. Neal Kansas City. Julius q.
Prank. Milwaukee; J. $. Lawson. Wis
constn, and Fred A. Landeck. Wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-07
SAVE THE BABIES"

These are authentic quotations
from the pamphlet ca babies pre-
pared BY Or. l. Emmett Holt OF
Columbia University aud DIR Henry
T.. r. Shaw Of Union University.
a nervous. overworked. uuderfed
woman cannot expect to have
strong child EXpeetant mothers:
Get plenty Of sleep. with the win
dows open. Don't climb stairs. Don't
run q sewing machine too much.
Exercise in the open air is better
than any medicine Avoid violent
exercise. Battle daily. Drink lots
of water Watch your digestion
Wear loose clothing hung from the
! shoulders ONLY Eat simple. whole
some food not highly seasoned. nor
rich. nor fried Tea and crackers
VIII not make milk and strength
More VIII be said about diet tomor-
row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-07

An ignorant man is usually lenoran
ef the fact THAT he IS ignorant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-07
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
In the Lake Superior Court.
Entries in Criminal Docket.

Entries in Criminal Docket
244T-State Lagora and Lagora: n0lle
pressed; defts. dis. (Jan. SOD
e47s-State Rodof; ind defI guilty:
fined SO cents. Judg. tJan 49,.
2s12-state Doe ct al. motion to dis
miss sustained defts, dis. 6Jan. 25).
45fS-state Hadzieh ct at. motion I'd
dis. sustained: defts. dis. Jan. 25).
2627-state Budich motion to dis
miss sustained; deft. dis tJan. 26).
~529-State Hendricks bond forfeit
Sd Judg. (Jan. 26D.
g583-State Dephuhel: fined $40 and
gent to State Penal Farm. suspend.
adg. fJan. 23)-
e536-State Bistling; fined sl0. sent
70 Penal Farm 80 days. Juas lJan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

bomb up ~ spoks. II we're not
quick In gettin' out Nv the way " one
Nv them ye'll have ~ much peace as ye
want. I'm teltin' va
Is that a bombT asks the man.
"''Tis,' says ].
Twin It 30 OFF, no asks.
No. says 1. as pulled out the pin
and kept purchase Nv the lever.
''Twon't go off as long as ! keep me
thumb on this
"'But it's dangerous says the wee
man.
mot as long as I keep me thumb
on the lever ] tells him. so I'll run
the pin in agin.' l went on to look for
the pin--but couldn't find 1t. I've lost
the PIN says I. Did we hear it fall on
the floorT
well, to tell the truth. never seen
a man move as quick as that wee man.
The others were on the floor as well
lookin' for the pin. The pin was lost.
They couldn't find 1t.
CLEARED THE CARRIAGE.
"Nod help u.s. says I. IT 1t goes
off. II 1t does, we'll all 60 up into the
air.
Throw 1t out Of the window says
the wee man, pointin' at the bomb.
III 1t hits anybody it may kill
them,' says l as sweetly as 1 could.
Then / added: Tn 80 sleepy. Twas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

bones. What are we. at ALP puts to
him.
"I'b a pacifist,' says the wee man.
lone Nv them that's for peace at
any price," I asks him.
mot at any price, says he, but
peace before anything else is what I'm
out for
PULLS HIS BOMB.
II puts me hand in me pocket and
takes out a bomb that I had took with
me against all orders, for a souvenir,
and l looks at 1t. It was clean, we
know. and though an empty dud,
looked like a live one. The peace man
looks at it as we'll, and so do every one
else in the carriage. Their eyes got
bigger, too.
""Talkin' about peace says I. It's
very nice thing. I mesilf would like
to have peace. If 1t was comm around,
and sometimes, out there in the
trenches. I would rather have peace
than anything in the world, even than
tot Nv rum. But it's no good to talk
about peace when the Germans are in
ventin' things like these I held the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
BOMB CAUSES
REAL PANIC IN
ENGLISH train
Irish Trooper Tells His
Comrades of His Expert
ence With a Pacifist
While on Leave.
Made Things Uncomfortable
With a Real But Not Dan
gerous Bomb - Coach
Emptied Quickly When
Ginger Went to Sleep.

London, Nov. 2.-(By Mail Ginger
Galley, the ed-haired Irishman.
leaned his elbow on the parapet, eased
his helmet up little, rested his head
on his hand and looked at his two
mates, Bowdy Benners, the Devon
man, and Spudhole Bubb. the Cock
ney. Galley had just come back from
his seven days leave and was full of
stories of his adventures.
GLORY Me- twas no end Nv fun he
said. Seven days leave is tray
bloomin' bong, as we say, Spudhole. l
was luckier this time than I was the
last time"
"You were unfortunate the last
time" said Bowdy Benners. And
twas all because you were such
fool"
SAD END TO LEAVE.
"a big, ugly. red haired Irish fool"
added Spudhole. Which was quite
true, for on his last leave Gahey acted
very foolishly and got into discredit
with the authorities. 1t was when he
was in a public house that some man
made a remark about English soldiers.
Sure the English soldiers is no good
at all-at ALL divil a one iv EN-" he
said to Gahey, and Gahey, quick in a
quarrel, knocked him down. Others
Joined in the row, and Gahey found
himself up against WHOLE company
of tipplers. He was doing his best to
clear them out. when the military po-
lice came in. Gahey's leave was spent
in the public house and guardroom.
"And all because I stood UP for the
H. lot
saw nothing about England, but for
English soldiers-well. I know them"
On the spell of leave just completed
Galley had greater luck than on the
previous visit to Blighty. Twas all
honey and crane" he remarked. But
had one funny expayriance. I met a
pacifist; slinder rat of a man with
shoulders like an egg and the lip NV
q turkey that's reused. He was in q
railway carriage with me. He had a
couple of friends with him and two
women as well. And I was badly in
need of sleep. l could have slept on a
bomb--a live one-with the pin out.
But there was no room for sleep in
that carriage.
OPENED CONVERSATION.
"The peace man turns to me and he
Jpakes.
"'Ye're back from the war; says he.
THAT am says I.
Like it?' he asks.
Its the greatest fun in the world
says I.
"'Ye see that it's hopeless, says the
wee man, turning to his mate. This
mans a type'of the whole army says
he, manin' me. And his whole mind
Is bent on KILN his fellow creatures
1.-The Jerrys We mane?' l inquired.
1.-THE what?' he asks me.
1.-The Hun. the baby-killer, the
Boche, / tells him. The Germans. If
we like to call them that adds.
but they're yer brothers. says he.
They're not as bad as they're made
out to be. Ye fellows are told all
manner of lies about them
1--we seen Them says. and know
what they are. / was out since Mons
and l wasn't out with me two eyes
shut. And be- damned to we for calm
me brother iv them sort of vaga-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

the whisky that I had what done II.
had q good drop 1t the last station
$50 saying. lay back on the seat,
with me finger on the lever Nv the
bomb and closed me eyes. In, q min
ute I was snorin' with the dead bomb
still in me hand.
well. never saw carriage clear
like that one" Gahey continued.
Twas q corridor train and with the
wee man leadin them they all went
out into the passage and left me to
meself with the bomb in me hand.
took the pin down from me sleeve
when the coast was clear, puts 1t into
the bomb and puts the bomb in me
pocket. And sach sleep as l had then.
Glory me. Twas the best sleep I've
had for long and many's O day." :,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

The 5000 members of the Presbyte-
rian church Of 200 years ago. when
the first American synod met at Phila-
delphia, have increased to 100000,
found in the several denominations of
the Presbyterian family.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

| Catheflne BreshkOvSkay1.
! Catherine Breshkovskaya, who n
affectionately called the grand
mother Of the Russian revolution" is
using all her influence to induce the
government to carry on the war to q
successful termination. Because Of
her revolutionary teachings she was
banished to Siberia before she had
left her teens, and spent the best part
Of her life in exile.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-02

1numang Sna@.
Zen ;o0tcfii!;itcn anIbiOat'l
Mcrrls Siaquitt belGrie6 9err Otiit-
del ais oen ooftcnen @egne- oleies
Grieaes mir sSreTheit ln1o @erebtig
felt. oen oficnen @,gncr Der Wlilrtar
OienItpflidlt, ben offcnsn @eguer
aneritanlid5cr 9ereiti4dft uno ben
ofienen 2'eiHrmortcr naiIunalen 9tie-
oerganges ui10 nationaler Silfloiig'
felt"
S'on 9aliom 70. genrett, Dem
friiheren StaatsIcnntor, Delher Der
Qioyor in her repllbiifaniiden Bris
nlarluu6l itlirg. ingtc Serr giit4el.
oericlbe iet itlfolae Ncr SorgloIigfeit
ocs groben Gbeile@ Ger 9artei oer
llnatf-ic6enbeit c:ner Sruppe bon
INSTRUMENTATION peger1 nnge6lIf
iinaeuiiaen6er gl(riidildtiguns mo
ser sSroteite BON 9euti1 fanO.Sreun-
ocr aeqcn ene rein ntnlIltaniidlc
StaotycrmnItlnG in ben @oroergrluto
qfifpten Doroen.