davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

STEADY WORK. 35 ceuts DER
hour and up, according to the lob.
Can use a few gangs of Contract
sawyers. Board Sl.OO per day. Apply
Blackwell Lumber Company, Fern
wood, Idaho. Fernwood is located nm
the Elk River branch of the c. M. &
St. p. railroad. 17,f
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

Friday afternoon marked the rails
ing of the stars and stripes to the top
of the new flag pole, secured by Mr..
Davis and the High School boys. A
number of townpeople were present
to witness the event and hear the
program. Judge Robert N. Dunn of
Occur d'Alene was the speaker of the
day. The following program was
given:
Flag drill, First and Second Grades
Song "A merica" School
RecltationS Katherine Beggs
Lester Kirkpatrick
Willie Boeck
S ing, "Marseillase'' Belle Wenz
Recitation Lily Herring
Gordon Adams
Glenn Satchwell
Reading Shirley Kruger
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

Last Friday evening the boys gave
party for the rest OF the High
School, Faculty, and three teachers
from the grade school. The party
was weiuer and niarshmallow roast
with buns to I'LL up the empty spaces.
The crowd met at the school house
sometime before eight O'Clock at
which hour IL started for the roasting
place, which was on top OF one of the
walls OF canyon north of town.
After trip through as dense under
brush as could be found which trip
had been duly planned, they reached
the destination by long detour.
The time was spent by tramping
around or dispo>ing of many bottle
Of "R-Porter," which some had
thoughtfully brought along, until the
rest, who had gone to the music re.
cItal, arrived. Then the FIRE was
built. grub" brought up and roast
ing sticks gathered. aud after the
Il ines had died down and only the
co us remained things were begun in
earnest. About the wee hours OF
M lrnlng each departed for his OF her
h me saying that he had hal good
time.
The boys hope the girls will not
forget the party.
Lester Ernsberger 20
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

The Junior class of r tthdrum high
school has set a splendid example by
lnaugurdting campaign for the
purchase of a 500 Liberty Bond by
the High School. The members of
the High School fell In with the idea
Immediately, with the result that the
first deposit was made, and the bond
subscribed for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
ADDRESS TO DELEGATES
BY SECRETARY HOUSTON
Association Of American Agricul-
tura1 Colleges and Experiment
Stations to Meet Here.

Secretary Houston is to greet dele
gates to the thirty-frst annual con-
vention of the Association of American
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations at the opening session to be
held tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
in the New Willard Hotel
The convention this year. it is an
nounced, Will deal not only with tech
nical matters relating to the work of
the various organizations, but also with
the special activities in which they are
cooperating with the Department of
Agriculture. the food administration
and other agencies in the general cam
paign for increased food production and
conservation.
The sessions are to extend through
Friday. Tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock there are to be meetings of the
sections on college work. station work
and extension work. Various phases of
war activity are to de discussed. To-
morrow night at o'clock Kenyon L.
cultural College, president of the as
ISOLATION, will present his annual adj
dress.
Herbert c. Hoover is scheduled to adj
dress the convention Thursday after
noon at o'clock. following a morning
session devoted to a discussion of work
under the Smith-Hughes vocational
bill. Friday morning will be devoted
to a discussion of military training in
land-grant colleges. the principal speaker
to be Adjt. Gen. H. B. Mccain. How to
meet the farm labor shortage will form
the subject of discussion at the final
session, Friday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
UNITE IN CELEBRATING
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH
Miss Helen Burns and Miss Eliza
beth Clarke Honor Guests at
Surprise Dance.

Miss Helen Burns and Miss Elizabeth
Clarke Jointly celebrated their sixteenth
birthday anniversaries last night. They
were rendered a surprise party and dance
at the Columbus Country Club by their
respective parents. Mr.. and Mrs Gait
Burns and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton G. Clarke.
While jack-o'-lanterns blinked Merry
from many hooks and crannies. the young
celeDrators and their guests danced
around the shocks of corn and autumn
leaves which gave seasonal touch 10
the ballroom. little touch of PATRIOTISM
was added by the red. white and blue eiec-
trio lights which helped to enliven the
scene.
One of the features of the evening was
a "cornstalk dance" during which corn
stalk was given to each dancer at inter-
walls the presenter of the stalk having the
privilege of taking the others partner.
DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs delivered brlef
address under the title of When you
Were Sweet Sixteen" refreshments :.
were served in keeping with the o'her
evidences of the spirit OF autumn, Mics
Those present. in addition TO MISS
Rurns aud Miss Clarke. were Misses
Mary Flynn. Evangeline Mickler, Regina
Wiegand Katherine Hunter, Verona
Horen, Clarita Wright, Frances Ore"
and Nellie c. Hurley. and Messrs'
Thomas Rogio Mickler. Thomas Greene,
Clarence King, Thomas Keane. Joseph
Meegan, II. o. Mattingly, w: J. Wright
W. +. Braun. Emmett Riddle. II: a
REM, jr., and Gilbert Hurley. Mrs: A. h.
Riddle, Guy Eilter, George a baedS'
Miss Honora Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs John
g Merkling, DR.. and Mrs. J. Rozier
Biggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns and Mr.. ana
Mrs Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
OVERTIME FOR BUREAU MEN.
Plate Printers Are to Begin Il
Hour Working Shifts Soon.

There has been a modification of the
order, put into effect as result Of the
committee investigation instigated by
Miss jeanette Rankin, representative
from Montana. which prohibited over
time in the bureau Of engraving and
printing While the order stands. as
regards woman employees. limiting the
work day to eight hours. exception is
now to be made of the man employees
Soon the $50 plate printers are to be
worked in twelve-hour shifts to catch
up with the accumulated labors of the
bureau under the various stress of
wartime orders that are overwhelming
it. AS these printers are now work
ing in eight-hour shifts. their work. in
twelve-hour shifts, their work, in
increased one-third This will require
the employment of fifty more girls as
assistants.
AS soon as Acting Director Ferguson
is able to make this increase in the
number of girl employees he will put
into effect the twelve hour shifts for
plate printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
TIME TO GIVE NOTICE
FOR BOND CONVERSION
Subscribers to First Liberty Loan,
Who Want 4 Per Cents,
Must Act Now.

All persons who are buying the first
liberty loan 3h per cent bonds on the
installment plan and who intend TO
convert them into the new 4 per cent
bonds should notify their banks i'm
mediately. The bonds are convertible
beginning November is. and notice OF
the desire to exchange the az pei
cent bonds for the As must be in the
hands of the federal reserve bank at
Richmond by November Is, in order
to have the per cent interest begin on
that date.
The local banks. therefore. must be
notified not later than tomorrow. SO as
to give them time to transmit this
notice to the bank in Richmond: Those
persons who are buying the ~ pei
cent bonds on the installment plan
who do not notify the banks tomorrow
must lose the increased rate of interes,
for at least one month.
Another opportunity will be given t.
convert the bonds December Is, wher
the first interest coupon on the 80
per cent bonds becomes payable
| Conversion bonds, therefore. are being
printed In two forms, one containing q
special combination coupon bearing in
terest at. the rate of Y per cent from
June Is to November Is, and at the
rate of per cent from November Is te
| December Is, and the other having its
first coupon bear interest from June /;
to December 15 at the rate of 3I2 pei
cent. The remaining coupons on boti
bonds will be computed at the rate OF
| 4 per cent.
| A number of the Washington banks
have sent notice to the purchasers OF
| bonds that the conversion must be
made as of November Is or December
IS, or the banks must deliver g !.
per cent bonds to them when the pay
ments are completed in March.
| Persons who have paid cash for theil
31s per cent bonds are at liberty to
vember Is and May IS. 1918.
Riggs National Bank. in recognition
of the hard work done by its employees
| for the liberty loan, and in recognition
| Of the increased cost of living, will
ipay to each employe an extra months
| salary. This action was determined
upon at a meeting of the directors OF
the bank yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
REVIEW Of EVENTS
IN THE WORLD WAR
Secretary Baker Discusses
Progress and Conditions
on All the Fronts.
U. S. TROOPS TAKING PART

The effect of GermanyS political or
fensives" against Russia and Italy upon
the task ahead of the allies is recog-
nized in Secretary Bakers weekly re-
view of military operations issued to-
day by the War Department.
The close INTERPOLATION of events on
all fronts cannot too frequently be en-
phasized." he says in his review.
"'The political situation in Russia
made it possible for the enemy to de-
taeh important contingents in the east
which were speedily transported to the
Italian front.
1T is not unlikely that before Initial
ing their powerful drive against the
Italian forces the enemy made painstak-
ing and systematic attempts to under
mine the morale of the Italian troops
with view to breaking down their re-
ssting power
This carefully planned political of
fensiNe conducted preparatory to their
military offensive reveals clearly the
present methods of the Germans.
General Situation IN Europe.
surveying the broader aspects of the
European situation today, we find that
the eEemy in the east is combining his
efforts to political propaganda. Along
the ltallan sector he has recently l;idue
desperate attempts to secure decision
by means of 4 politico- military drive.
In the west, while attempting to sap
the fighting strength of the bel1igerent
peoples, the enemy has now been COM
PEELED to- act on the defensive and is
being driven slowly driven back
1T should be borne in mind. however.
that the further disintegra ton of the
Russian forces Will mean that the
Germans will be able to thin out their
line along this front, which will thus
automatically contribute to the stiften-
ing of their resistance in the west. as
we'll as render available added con-
tingents to take part in the engage
ments now proceeding in Italy.
During the week just closed, both
the British and the French were able
to record significant tactical gains, the
elimination of a long series of power
fully drivens offensiveS
with Pas-aci,endaele securely in Brit
sn bands. the first stage Of the operations
began during the last week of september
have been brought to successful con-
clus,on.
success took place north of the Aisne.
Here the retreat OF the enemy anticipated
last week was carried out. The pressure
of the French offensive, which has grown
slowly and methodically in volume and in
tensity, reached q climax when by the
recent French advance in this sector they
we're enabled to entiiade the German lines
along the crest of the Chemin des Danes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Wrestling With Labor Problem.

In the matter of labor commission is
now at work. with ramifcations oyer the
United States. taking stock of available
labor. The labor problem is complicated
by the fact that there are just SO many
skilled workers in the shpbuilding trades
most of them now employed, and that
others must be trained to augment their
ranks The training of carpenters and
other trade workers in shipbuilding work
will be undertaken by this commission
problem at Chester. Pa where govern.
ment shipbuildtng is to go on. The
shipbuilders there are now paying the
fares of their workmen to and from
Philadelphia. long haul. The situa-
ton at Newport News, New York, Will
mington and other points where there
is lack of housing or transportation
facilities that prevent men from ac-
cepting work in shipyards also will
he cOnS5nred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Urge Billion for War Planes.

NEW YORK, November 13-Resolu-
lions urging the appropriation by Con-
grees of not less than one billion dol
lars to build ian emergency air fleet
of huge war planes" to Offset the mo-
bility of German forces on their in
terror lines of communication. have
been adopted at the annual meeting
of the Aero Club of America here. The
resolutions recommended that this sum
be in addition to $1,000. 000, 900 needed
to carry out the general aeronautic
program Of training aviators and
building military aeroplansA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Starts Red Cross Campaign.

Theodore \. Vail, chairman of the
Red Cross Christmas membership COM
nittee. has started the campaign for
100000 new members with his, own
subscription. Mr.. Vail in his letter to
the District chapter said:
Even fifteen million must start with
one and l hope my one will be the
first subscription to the Christmas
m EN- bership OF the Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
ITO GIVE IMPETUS
TO SH|PBU|LD|NG
Two Boards Taking Up Prob
lem of Labor and Hous-
ing the Workmen.

To give greater impulse to the ship
construction program the shipping
board is taking up the labor problem
and the problem of housing. Two
boards are occupied, under the direc-
ton of the shipping board, in meeting
these important questions.
J.. Rogers Flannery of Pittsburgh
president of the Nanadium Steel Com
pany. has been designated as an as
matter of housing workmen. The first
point Of attack will be at Baltimore
Mr.. Flannery will go to Baltimore and
confer with Mayor Preston and real
estate men.
To Provide Homes for 1850.
1t will be necessary to provide homes
for the $500 men employed at Spar
rows Point. The plan being pursued a,
this time is to canvas Baltimore
through the real estate agents and
with the aid of the city administration
for empty houses suitable for the pur-
pose. The idea is that it is simpler
and quicker to rent such unoccupied
houses in Baltimore than to build ex-
tensive dormitories at Sparrows Point
that VIII take time in building ane
perhaps be useless after the war, az
we'll as costing much money.
The Pennsylvania railroad is being ask.
ed to provide transportation. adequate
and at a fair rate. for workers to carry
them between Baltimore and Sparrows
Point. coming and going. The shipping
boards representatives have already TAX.
en- up these phases of the problem of hous
ing and transportation with fair pros
pect of meeting all conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Source of Anxiety to France.

For the past three years the presence
of the enemy on third ridge had been a
source of anxiety TO the French. To dis
the repeated offensives developed by Gen.
Petain since last April. The sudden forced
evacuation of some forty square miles Of
TIE most important terrain in this sector
of the western front has been the tangible
result achieved.
THE importance of this successful
French advance must not be overlooked.
1t means more than a mere gain of so
many square miles of territory it means
the penetration of the powerfully fortified
Siegfried line, hitherto considered by the
enemy impregnable, and pushes back his
main GefenSree positions to within five
miles of the fortress of Laon, the major
objective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Safe Retirement Assured.

The line of the Tagliamento river
was held by the Italians long enough to
insure the safe retirement of large
bodies Of troops. This line has now
been abandoned. and the enemy. pene-
trating the Venetian plain, has reached
LivenZa.
The italians are continuing their
efforts to contain the advancing Aus
tro- German forces.
1.-THE morale of the armies, shaken
by the recent events. is being rapidly
restored. Allied reinforcements have
now formed a junction with the Ital-
ians. The pressure of the enemy is no
greater.
Along the eastern front no opera
lions of military Importance took place.
The enemy. instead of attacking, has
renewed his efforts to fraternze with
the Russians. Owing to the involved
political situation and the fresh out
breaks of the extremist elements. it is
probable that these may have marked
influence on the general strategy of
the war, which we must be prepared to
meet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Attack on American Trench.

I'm the sector where a. small detachment
Of our troops had taken up their places in
the trenches as part OF their training,
the enemy tas is customary in trench
warfare when fresh troops are believed
to have taken places in front-line trench
esq, for reconnaissance purposes, executed
we'll planned raid and succeeded in tenn
porarily penetrating the short segment Of
the line held by our forces. infiicting a
few casualties and taking prisoners
"A unit of our artillery, also in the
course of its training. came in contact
with the enemy and acquitted itself
very creditably in this first encounter.
In Italy the situation is developing
as normally as can be expected under
the circumstances.
For the time being 1t would he of
little avail to endeavor to seek for the
contributing causes Of the successes
gained by the Aust-o-ierman forces
which have resulted in their incursion
into Italy.
The Italian retreat, somewhat con-
fused in its earlier stages. has now be-
come more orderly, and the retirement
Of the main forces of the Italian ar
mics during the week continued unin-
terrupted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Capt. Tardieu Arrives in France.

An official cablegram received here
today announces the safe arrival in n
French port of Capt. Andre Tardieu.
high commissioner of France to the
United States. Capt. Tardieu has re-
turned for a short stay in France at
the request of his government. in order
to be present when the American dele
cation arrives in Paris, and also to
meet in Europe Lord Northcliffe and
Lcrd Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Roosevelt an Honorary Fellow.

NEW YORK, November 13--Coi:
Theodore Roosevelt has been elected
an honorary fellow of the American
Museum of Natural History, in the or
SANITATION of which his father played
the most prominent part. The honor
conferred is the highest within the gift
of the institution. 1t was bestowed, it
was announced, because of Col. Roose-
veh's expedition through the Brazilian
wilderness; his contribution to the
Roosevelt South American expedition
and his general service in the cause of
science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Fine Progress at Port Newark.

The aforementioned shipyard at
Port Newark, n. J.. to be operated by
The Submarine Boat Company. is fur
thest along in construction of any OF
the government-owned plants. So much
so that the contractors have offered to
take on the construction of double the
number of ships which have so far been
allotted to this plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13

Investigation into the death OF Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Stiassny of New York on the
theory that She might have been MUIR
ered has been abandoned after an autop-
sy convinced the district attorney that
she committed suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13

II matters little what it is that you
v-ant-whether a situation or servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10

iid bettete. G5IiidIi6eripeiie erfdien
Der goIi5iif ytic 9rafe red3tjeifig aaf
Der S5ene. er 5Og Ncgaa ans bent
Sanee uno brddjte ibn nod Der Sail.
mo er iil1ier Der slnflnge Der 3riinfen.
beit eingeiperrt rpiirbe
- Der @irtb piro itets in ciner
geriornrnlIlng Ger Soniitagsbeiligen
nIs 0as vidjnarw Sd1df~ IN Der ge.
nleinoe bejeidDnet. Nenn aber .,jeller"
Nirtb. Inn Die 6,emeinoe cin Ger.
sienIt lid eripirbt. baum idjfueiai Oes
S0ngers @oilitfeit. 80 mdren 0ie
Eniinuten, lpeHn bel oeu heftiaen
Sdeeenlpellen, mo Der Sd)nee iuB6od,
alif Der StraBe lag, Die ggirthe niat
Die llcbergdnge on oen Strabcneden
9ereinigt bdtfen2 Gser gcitern bic
Strafien iiberid)reiten uoate, fonnte
MIR bort eineu llebergana finoen, no
an Der Ode ein SdanfIofal etabIirt
mar. glnoere, iUcIde reforlniren mol
len mo bel ieoer @elegenbeif ben
yiino poIInebmen. Iieben 0en Sdnec
ouf Den Seitempegen Dor ibren S51ll.
iern iliBbpa liegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10
2r. aanDalb Ditp,r irst.
Gr bat seiterH idOu iuieher in ben ei.
sensn pier Gfableu su Iittas
geipeiit.

2r. GrnIt GunlpaIo, pel6er am
SomTtag umter iolb tbeatraliiten
llmItGnoen unter Der glfte betrefis
feinoIifer QuslGn0er oerboftet un6
nod Canton abgefiibrt Doroen mar,
6efin6et ii4 i1on pieOer IN 5reibeit
unb nabm geItern bereits nit ieiner
boterfreuten @attin uno eiuigen
perionli6en 1Sreunoen in ieinem
SauIe, 5263 Roie6ale aluenue, Dos
Rittagciien Elm.
Or. &unipnlo bate bic gioft arf
Sonntag i'm 8efdneniB gu 9apton,
o., 5ugebrndlt, aber Dor oem 6rilb-
itiid trnf bereits elm GeIegrasm bonn
@unoeSmaridau GepnunD elm mel
DIES bic 95rciIaiiung Gr. &unpalos
bis ouf peitere llnteriufung" an
oronete. Gas 3elegramm mar BON
Gem 9unbesgeneralantpnIt 9regorp
eetommen, auf beiien 8eiiung Die
6eitnabme um Samitug erfoIgt mar.
5rau a1tnpalo mar tclepbouiif oom
&onnten ibres @atten benadrihttgt
woroen.
Gie pl6bIi6e 6reiIaIiung Or. alm'
paIos bat nift minoer groBes Nut'
ieben erregt aIs feline 5eitnobne gr
mirb Iib einIttpcilen oollig paiito oer'
baltcn, bis sic &egierltng oen SAD
enoailtia entidieoc.l bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10

MaIdinOt; 1. Seiretdr, 3. 9. 9sas
Idinot; 2. Gefrst1r, G6os. 9einingsr;
S6abmeiiter, aoam 9nas; labHsns
traser. Gbas. esubeIba3; Nfiiitentsu,
ssof. 3. gaumonn unb @ep. SHmIot;
Der. Staaten 5obnsutrdger, ebparD
8numnnn; 5innn5fOmmittse, 5enr9
gabmnnn,, SO. 6. Gutsn unb 9srHaro
Deber; aronfsn Wifglisbfrsa saommlts
tee, Serb. 9oneerbuar, 2ouis Oselis
nan unb sSOhn 5eilen; 2lubiiings&oms
mittse, 5enrp Meifter.. Wm. 6. 9sB
uno ). 3. Rnbrup.
Der ct. gonifoJius eDaiieno,rs
elm etpdblts ssitern folgenbs 8sante:
grdiioent, Jranf T. Ron; 9i3sprdlis
bent, Glem. @Ost. Sr.; g}rotOtOlls 5ss
fretar. 6enrb aOenig; 6innnssSstrss
idr. Jobn 6. S6od; S6oBmsiit,r,
5of. q. aotisrsr; 51bnsntrdser. 60.
7smbsrs; 1ya6nenbesIsitsr. 5surp
5bseIe nnb 5rsb OOerfnann; 2rns
tees tiir bos ct. sSoiepbs sWaiienbaus.
5reb gabmann, Sule Gbali, 5ar y
@ist unO grant Sausr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10
sdiehsreisn.

Sn fterbenoem 3uItano nit elmer
2ugeIpunoe in bsr unmittelbaren
RGk Der lintsn S9llfe purbe seItern
absns Der Tar6iss 4lfreo gomono,
Don 30. 2644 Rarib apsnus. glOrs
ippob, TN ifGbtiideH Soipitnl eingsIis'
i,rt. Dis gomOno Der ppli5ei pers
Iihert,, mar sr on Der 6. NM S9geas
mor Gtrobe otne isbe 0sronIaHuns
BON einem ibm n0lig unbeinnnteu
Ressr. Der por i'm bereing uno ii9
pl1bI,h umbrebts, nitbsrgstnaIt pors
ben. Dem GdisbbDIb mar es sslungsn,
Dor b.m GintreffsH Der pp!iSsi su
tnttuiihen.
De- Jarbiss GSparb DaDis, BON
so. 1923 SObn StraBe, seristb ses
fern absnb in benz 8iaaroSimmer an
Der 5. unb Smitb Strabe nit isiusm
RnfesenoHen Rotbaui:I suI psssn
zines Quarters, ben tr SuIl anssbIi4
iduIhett. in einsn @orine9fsI. Der in
abGtlitisiten ousartett unb bnuit srl'
bette, p1b Gun tiuen ReDolpsr 3os
unb 0aDis in ben unterlsib ioUis IN