davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04
If A WATCH is WEARING
APPAREL, THEN He WINS

Wichita, Kan.--Is a watch
wearing APPAREL That is the
question that John Lewis,
Wichita furniture dealer. has
asked the courts to decide. Lew
is has the business in his wife's
name. He has been sued sew
eral times lately.
In one suit his watch and all
the money that he happened to
have with him, so cents, were
attached. Lewis, through his at
torney. claims that the watch is
wearing appare., "adornment,"
and cites the Century dictionary
for proof,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04
Red Cross Workers Refuse to
Retreat While There Is
Work To Do.
AMERICANS IN HERO ROLE
incident of Early Spring Offensive Of
Huns on the Somme That Should
Make Americans Proud of
Their Men.

Washington.-The story of the part
America and Americans played in aid
ing the British and the French during
the early spring offensive of the Ger
mans on the Somme can never be ade-
Quately told. The whole picture is too
big to paint on one canvas. 1t is only
by describing the work of individuals
and particular groups of workers that
some idea of the American effort and
its effectiveness in this historic battle
can be brought home to the people
back home-and then only in q small
way.
While 1t is perhaps only very
small incident In the history Of that
great affair, the story of how small
band of American Red Cross workers
carried on" at one of the evacuation
hospitals back of the British front
should make Americans proud. When
all but a few of the hospital staff had
left with the two hundred or more
patients and the Germans were ad-
vancing only few miles away, four
American army surgeons. assigned to
the American Red Cross for work at
this particular hospital, declared their
intention of sticking till h froze
over" And six Red Cross ambulance
and truck drivers, as well as several
American Red Cross nurses and aides
''stuck" with them.
The Americans made their decision
not because of sheer bravado, but be-
cause the hospital had the opportu-
nifty of serving a few wounded SOL
diers from day to day-and could save
their lives. And at this writing these
Americans are still there. giving much
needed medical attention to French
and British soldiers who are brought
back to this hospital because 1t is
the nearest one back of that point of
the line.
Stay on the Job.
The big guns Of the British and
French have been planted in the rear
Of it--and then moved farther back.
The Boche airmen come over at night.
The little group Of Americans have
seen the troops. guns and transports
go by in streams to points In the rear,
but as long as the wounded are
brought there. these Americans will
stay.
A few hours after American Red
Cross headquarters in Paris learned
of the big German offensive, 1t dis
patched eight trucks and motor cars
to this hospital TO aid In the evacua-
ton of the patients. Night and day
the Red Cross drivers worked bring
ing the wounded from the hospital to
Paris.
| When this had been accomplished
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04
Prevents SUGAR Famine.

Pullman, Wash.-Boys and girls be-
longing to Washington's juvenile
clubs are to be enlisted in the patri-
otic movement to raise sugar beets
this year, to be stored and set out in
the spring of 1919. to produce beet
seed for the spring of 1920. 1t is
expected In this way that the threat
ened sugar famine may be averted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04

cumbers, leeks. lettuce, melons, mache
salad, onions, parsley, peas, potatoes,
parsnips, pumpkins. radishes. spinach.
squash, tomatoes, turnips, cress, fen
mel and sorrel. A large amount of the
last is used both as a boiled vegetable
and in making soup.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04
MANY ERRORS OF BEGINNERS
Difficult Problems VIII Be Presented
Before Success in Any Large
Degree Is Attained.
(Prepared by the United states pepart.

prepared by the United states Depart-
nent or Agriculture)
Beginners In the poultry business
VIII probably make many mistakes and
difficult problems will be presented for
solution before success in any large
measure win be attained. AS soon as
1t is found to be paying investment,
more capital may be put into the plant.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04
BROTHERS PREFER DEATH
TO EXPOSURE OF BODIES

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Rather than
expose their bodies to a physical
examination william and Chris
tian HOag. brothers, prefer
death. This was their state
ment to United States Commits
sioner Knox here when they
were charged with evading the
draft by not presenting them
selves for physical examination.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-04
Rronza Most PonuIar.

The most widely known turkey is
the Bronze. after which come the
White Holland, the Bourbon Red. the
Black, the Narragansett and the
Slate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29

FORD, ls15-le-17, touring or roadster; spot cash
paid. b13 10th ct. Sc. Lincoln 23sO
! SELL AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION EVERY
saturday, ~ noon. quick and satisfactory
method. inquire for special rates at "WESCH.
lER'S." $50 Pa. ave. NV.
Will TRADE EQUITY in Chevy Chase, D. C.,
building site for automobile in good condition.
Address Box 130-H. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29

BOARD WANTED WITH PRIVATE FAMILY
in country near Washington for family Of two
adults and two children; references exchanged.
Phone Columbia 6734.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29

WIDOW or widower with small child; IS mi
utes 18th and Pa. ave.: government employees pI
serred. Address Box 12S-K. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29

EXCELLENT table board. $3.50 par week.
Thomas Circle Cafe. 1893 18th st. NV.
1920 G ST. N.W.-$5 per week. Home cooking
Good room for two men. with hoard. 10
1870 ST. N.W.-Home cooking: one or more
meals, regular rates accordingly. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29

WANTED-5o good, second
hand automobiles; will pay cash !;
what have you for sale. 234 18th
4 st. NV.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
DESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up any corn or calIus 50 it
lifts right off.

Your corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the
shoes that nearly killed you before,
sayd this Cincinnati authority, be-
cause . few drops Of freezone ap-
piled directly on a tender, aching
corn stops soreness at once and
soon the corn loosens so it can be
lifted out, root and all, without a
bit Of pain.
A quarter Of IN ounce Of freezone
costs very little at any drug store,
but il sufficient to take off every
hard or soft corn or callus. This
should be tried, as it is inexpensive
and is said not to inflame or even ir-
ritate the surrounding tissue or skin.
II your wife wears high heels she
viii b glad to know Of this.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
Negro Loyalty Meeting

A patriotic meeting ATTENDED by
large number of negrS citizens,
was held Thursday night at the Lee
Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Rev. P. W.
Rogers, Pastor. The list of speakers
included Hon. C. r. Brownell, Post
master J. P. Hebert and DR.. c. c.
DeGravelles, president of the Health
Board. The Rev. Rogers introduc-
ed DR.. H. C. Tate, who offciated as
Master of Ceremonies.
The speakers encouraged the ne
groes to support all the war activi-
ties of the Government and to re-
main loyal and steadfast as had
been their record in the past. Great
interest was expressed by the au-
dience and their spokesman, Prof.
F. NJ. Tucker assured the white
speakers that the negro realized his
duty in this national crisis. That as
a race would put forth every effort
to demonstrate their loyalty.
Mr.. Hebert concluded his talk by
appointing a committee of 80 col
ored citizens to work for the promo
ton of War Savings Stamps. Sump-
ter Williams was named as chairman,
D. L. Young, treasurer, and the Rev.
Rogers, secretary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

burn our farms and ill-treat our wo-
men?
The question is an important one
and desiring to get representative
reply, officials of the bank request
ed Governor w. P. Hobby to let
them have his views. Here they are:
Germany is desperate-stripped
of almost everything but material
necessary for the prosecution of the
war. Food, raw material, gold and
manufactured goods, she must have
soon or perish as commercial ma
ton.
"After defeating the Allies where
would Germany then look for retri-
button for her enormous losses.
Not to England or France, who
would then be depleted of both men
and money, but to the one country
Of the world left, able to supply her
needs. Further than this it is not
hecessary to amplfy. Conditions
referred to are so frought with hor-
rible possibilities, that they are
hardly believeable, possible of con-
summation as they are.
German invasion can be accom-
plished without shelling New York
Galveston harbor. A peace treaty
forced upon US by defeat, would en-
tail of course a huge indemnity, equal
perhaps to a dozen Liberty Loans.
But even more serious and far
reaching would be the restriction Of
our trade in favor Of our German
competitors. AS neutral we were
told that we could trade with only
certain countries. That we could
sail our ships at only certain times
and certain seasons. AS a defeated
foe, what would be the probable ms
tructions from Berlin?
Germany would see to it that her
workman were pitted industrially
against our well-paid, well-fed and
well-educated workers.
Gas I see it, either we must relin-
guish our trade to Germany's cheap
production or have our workmen
sink to the level Of the comparative
underpaid, under-fed toilers who fill
the German cities.
"Unbearable restriction Of our
manufactures and productions must
eventually follow, if we are beaten
by Germany. Restriction means
low prices, unemployment, national
stagnation.
anyway you look at the matter,
we MUST prevent Germany's invas-
ion. The impression is somewhat
colloqial, but l feel tempted to use
a slogan frequently used during this
war: "If you do not come across,
the Kaiser will"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
IF You Do Not Come
Across, The Kaiser
VIII"
German War Victory Would
Very Likely Mean German
Invasion Of The United
States

A good citizen, patriotic to the
backbone, wrote recently to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank at Dallas saying
"Do you really believe all the sto-
ries of the danger of German inva-
sion? "Do you believe it really likely
that the Germans will ever endeavor
to force a landing in this country,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
A House"
n.r,e Of Chamber
| i Commerce Meet
~. Plans Discussed
= ne Taking Care Of
e Question That
As A Menace To
4 Proper Growth Of
Ir.,l City And Berwick

! ,.e.ing Of the Chamber Of Com
~ Morgan City and Berwick
for Thursday night to discuss
..tter Of paramount Importance
!. I. proper development of this
unity, was attended By a hand
p / business men. Secretary Pal
!, s,ted that every effort was
"a reach a large percent of
9 luiness men Of this city and
.r;rh and impressed upon them
Z nd and great Importance of
k ,rsssnee. Much disappointment
eurssged by officers OF the or
rt;on that . large response was
= - However those who did de-
.lnA their interest in their
aiiy by being present, re-
~ Information and inspiration
IN bear fruit Of great value
I y itss Of Morgan City and
fluuik
|EC Hazman, the recently ap-
- nanaees Of the Chamber Of
Uee Va introduced to the
le ~ n . very few words
- TT he was ready and
{n6 u He read q brief report
lIg stke VT Of inspection
1k 3 Z Parker and Mr.. I. W.
1l1ef Government Inspectors for
~ q 2hpping Board, Division
caass shipbuilding. AS stat
70 - lsvisw Of yesterday, Man
mA reported that the In
- vsrs well pleased with the
sltfsd here that natural con-
nysn he best Of any inspected
- 1As only critisism proffe-
- b the lack Of housing ia
IN. nr. Harmon reported it
slehd9lata large amount Of data
T. - y the Inspectors, indica-
- - interest engendered by
a4sedon and the careful consi-
- that would be given a loca-
: TAay intimated very plain
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

ly however, that the proper interest
would have to be displayed by the
cities in regard to remedying the cri-
ticism stated.
Secretary Palmer stated the pur-
pose of the meeting. He reminded
the members that present housing
conditions were far from satisfactory
to meet the needs Of today. He sta
ted that the operations of the Union
Bridge and Construction Company
were being constantly expanded, ne
cessitating the addition of workers
every day. When work is started
upon the new contract of six addi-
tional and larger ships, at least 1900
men would be on their payroll. These
men and their families must be taken
care Of, said Mr.. Palmer, and for
this city or community to secure ad-
ditional industries doing Govern
ment work, citizens must do their
part in meeting the needs essential to
efficient work as required by the
Government
Secretary Palmer stated that wire
had been sent by H. X. Seltzer, En-
gineer-In- Charge of the Shipyard
plant, asking for aid In securing pro-
per accommodations for his men. He
recommended in detail that a large
amount of construction work be done.
Following discussion of ways and
means to best meet the question, a
motion was made by A. B. O'Brien,
that the manager be instructed to
wire the Chairman of The Housing
Committee Of the Shipping Board,
for instructions as to the best plan
for this community to pursue to CO.
operate with the Board in the cons
truction work vitality needed here. It
was suggested by several that Stock
Company or Corporation be organ
lied and thus have efforts put forth
along co-ordinated and systematic
lines. This suggestion received the
Of President Ditch and Mr..
Henry Loeb to the extent that they
pledged themselves to a definite
amount to head q subscription. Be-
fore the meeting closed, nearly all
ltad expressed themselves and the
consensus of opinion was very appa-
rent that a great problem confronts
the community and immediate action
is imperative.
Manager Harman Informally stated
that he was keen for his work but
was greatly Handicapped in possessing
no facilities to "carry on" He said
that thru the courtesy of Mr.. Palmer
he had a place to hang his hat and
that was all. 1t was his idea he said,
that a Chamber of Commerce should
be clearing house for the ideas Of
any and all who would make them
selves known. To this end it should
be easily accessible and located at
a CONSPICUOUS point in the city. It was
his plan to make the Chamber
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

In the whole field of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will
repair BALLARD'S SNOW LINE
In cuts, wounds, srrains
burns, scalds and rheumatism. its
he ajilg ;..d penetrating ..'1e: is
extraordinary. Prices 25c, SOC and
$1.O0 per bottle. Sold by-Gerlan-
ger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
EARNEST EFFORT w. S. SO
ClETY

A War Savings Society, bearing
the above name has been organized.
Mrs. Vic Haydel is president and
Mrs. Leon Kahn, secretary. The
following compose the list Of men,
bers: Miss A. Vitterman, Mrs. George
Lesh, Mrs. J. Evans, Mr.. L. J. Adams,
Mr.. Joe Loeb, Mr.. L. S. Guidry, Mr..
Cyrus Guidry, and Mr.. l. W. Pad
dock.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

of Commerce q bureau of informa-
ton concerning any detail Of the
community's affair and that it should
thus be advertised. For the securing
of permanent quarters, President
Ditch appointed the following COM
mittee: Mayor Shannon, Manager
Harman and Secretary Palmer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-04

Mr., and Mrs. E. A. Parent oil
Belle City were guests at the
home of S. E. Carroll Wednesday.
For soIo-rov n,aco on South
Adams street, six room house;
good well, cistern, electric lights
land on gravel road. Call on John
Carradine. d2ltf
II you wish to secure q num-
Der Of magazines for the current
year now is your time to do So.
You can secure any two m92a-
Z,nsS al a cup rate "hl,h means
quite a r2o4 tloA' ta1 at the
Journal once and secure a cata-
io@ Sno"ing a list OF al pu01c2-
Nv " 0'''l'0'
ABOUT IoO bags OF La PeaEl
SEED rice Ior sale at $lo per bag
Lantz " Lantz' "e:sh' La Phone
zo'-zo' dec'tI
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Hinchee and
daughters Misses Bessie and
Annie arrived here from Russell
vile, Ky, and will make Welsh
their future home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilnchee are the parents Of Mrs.
>. b. stewart Emmett Duke and
A'll l'l'''''e7'
FOR 70 81 Sa!e-Unpollshed table rice
~ !. 49, % oil" l0V - Po0lIu ,o ioC 49, oe-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-04
Aa%But Not Too Personal !;
And Local Items Of Interest
4 You Are Not Ashamed Of Your Visitors Tell Us
Who They Are-Telephone 222, 1
.AAAN,AAAS%N7 AQA,AAAAAAAo.

S. R. Carr of the Elton
bborhood was a welcome
At our sanctum sanctorlum
Years morning. He an
lax 4 public sale to be held
farm IS miles northeast Of {
b and 8 miles southwest Of
on Wednesday JAM s. l9l8'
!. nosters and read advt, in
bsle.
ii received My new fall line
AS for Ladies, Misses and
lren. Mrs. Alleen Romero,
block north Of Bakery o12tf
letter received from Mrs.
Hubener, New Orleans, New
morning, wishing US the
BIinents Of the season, and
enclosing a check paying up
rearages and one year in adj
# you are in arrears do
peise and make a noise like 6
ia, thus helping We editor to
5yer the high cost of living,
SH OYSTERS in cans and
Also oleomargerine at the
House. Phone 1873, j4tf
sek Lacour, dispatcher at
Gerstner was here Monday
visiting friends.
brett and Matthews will have
bic sale Of live stock at the.
farm 3 miles east of Welsh
ussday, Jan. Is. Their advt.
in this issue and posters
full particulars of their
live stock will appear in a
days.
Densati0n Insurance
N. Colbert, rlgr.
Phone 66--Night 90.
bR Years day was observed
quiet manner, the bank and
0aice were closed and the
@ we're closed during the
noon.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-04

School re.opened on Monday
l"sE' after the teachers and ou.
pl58 enjoyed their Christmas Va.
cation. "
Anthony Hebert, proprietor Of
the City Tonsorial shop, was in
Jeanerette and New Iberia this
week. - '''''
See me for Insurance
F. Il. Seward
Phone 1873 or o6
Rev Thomas E. Webb of Jen..
nlngs was here on business Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs, E, H. Boiling and
son Harold, A. T, Jones, Armar
benoit, O'Neil Lognion, Lionel
Bertrand and R, S. Greer were
Jennings business visitors Satur.
day.
FOR SALE--My home
place just north Gulf rice
mill, containing y acres
more Or less, z residences
and barns in good con-
Clifton. Apply to c. A.
Lantz. Welsh, La. Phone
2o7-2o nOv3Otf
Clarphy Pitre came over from
Jennings Saturday and joined his
family who have been visiting
relatives here for the past week.
Mrs. Mary Mckay and daugh.
ter Martha, returned Saturday
night after visiting her father
and people near Kansas City,
Mo. They report the weather
very cold.
Insurance All Kinds
w. NJ. Colbert, Mgr.
Fh0ne 66-Night 90
Mrs. W. T. McAffrey and chill.
] L
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-04
G. M. Woodell Of Lake Char,es


q NJ w.
VOC . opelio " Ldhe ohaf-ee
''l'oi mere moioaS'
IN h,,a;,, oq ~ " Ei'oil was mere
'o 1ueSoaS
| For Sale-one 2O-35 Big -Four
W. Nm lle1 al, neW-a bargain.
l'i' re"i' 'elSn' La oZ6tt
b. T. Cooper Of Spokane, Wash,
lngton, arrived last Friday, and
will spend some ten days visiting
no uio'laef a. w. cooper and
"a. mr' cooper Will go from
Sll' pi"'e W Indianapolis Inc"
W 'i''' 'el"'I'eS'
II. X, Midlliff Of Jennings, fed
eral tick Inspector for Jefferson
D"' 10 p"i'0il was d = PHEASANT Ca!l-
y ~ Jul '"!lc'olll lueSuay WINE
''0l0 I'll 0oSIlleSS'
For sale-One As h. p. Robin
son boiler, in good condition. C.
a. N"i''@' ozIVI
M. I. Bradford, who is work.
ing in the oil field at Edgerly
v"l n l'0''i1 Nlo'l'"S N'S''c anu
WI Hpeleu " Il" '"S' 'lSi'"ls
"A''i i'l' l"'lillS'
Read the JlngIes IN this issue
OF the Journal. They are trade
at home suggestions prepared in
l'I 0'p . ,L Ioi tii0 'lIT ~,
Ou;rno
r..
Adams street, six room house;
good we'll, cistern, electric lights
and on gravel road. Call on John
Carradine. d21tf
Mrs II F Arnold ond childron
have ro+,,rnod froro ofovo++o
where thew snent the boIidavs
Amono tho we'll known HINT.
ORG If this community is CbarIos
Rvdor uo ;s o "crock shot &C.
nociallv m wild oooso and ho
novor falls 70 d;c+r;hrto o fow Of
Them amono his friends
0e0 "le loA i"9oA "'o0
r. u. seward
no'l0 1870 VI ,"
If YOU know of any news items
of a local nature. or if YOU have
relatives or friends visiting you
that you are not ashamed of,
please make 1t known to u.s. OF
phone 222 and same Will be ap-
preclated.
A supply of war saving certi6-
Gates and thrift stamps have
hean received at the local nost- |
office where they may be Sc
cured MISS oVeWatV' po'VIllIS'-
1eS' announces '.1a' 's,4:e " ~
may have them registered at the
.oo,+o&oo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-04
A. G. Fontenot and Luna
Bourgeois of Rice were transact
ing business here Thursday.

ling business here Thursday.
Miss Burdine Lewis of Lake
Charles is visiting friends here
this week.
Life Insurance
w, y. Colbert, MGR,
Phone h6-rl;r:4f ~
Mrs. {. &. Moore and daughter
Bernice Of Port Arthur Texas,
-, -, ~ ~. 1''''i.'s .'"' %',' Sp1ll,
3 ~. ol' ~ T 1,'S :, 'lo''I''S Ni' ana
t ~, -, - 49, '''''' ana 0''i'i 'V'"-
DR., L. G. Lewis and son Erwin
Of Lake Charles were, visitors
here Wednesday.
Cement ks and Ce-
mani pn;c r , N.:
nt,o,a i3,o,,L
p'' 49, "~''''' 49,
The editor of the Journal and
his family are indebted to Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Todd for a fine
large fat turkey for Christmas.
Many thanks. Who will be the
next?
e p po1;nn hoo oo,,o,,.5
oo,,,,oat; :Ll. 49, J w '.' ~, W. W. lid
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-04

Miss Burdino Lewis Of Lake
Charles is visiting friends here
this week.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-28
0eutiher seeidaer.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
June %, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
gforfoIf, 90, 25. eSuni.
gerifte BON Der Anrpeienbeit Ell.
nes ihneIlen ltno ihiper beipoffneten
oeutihen Seei0gers in Deitin6iihen
8ep1iiern nuroen om 0ienstog BON
oen gopitanen BON Shiffen mitae-
brodlt. Die in Rorfolf, Ga, bon
Wiittel- uno Sii6onerifo anfonen.
Gas Sdiff ioa ipie Elm areu3er ge.
bout iein, flott uno nit gIotten
2inien.
Ter Seeidger mad)te fem erItcs
Griheinen 200 ReiIen oftlih bon
9omiIton, gern1loo, mo er, mic ae-
meIbet miro, einen groben britiihen
Iampfer perienft boben fol-. 3pei
amerifoniihe 6on6eIsidiffe puroen
beid)oiien. limo ieooh entfonlmen.
Die Ebofiahe, odB Der 5eeidger
feine AnitoIten nadte, ucniaItens
3Dei Sd)iiie or3u9reifen, non oenen
er aeiifltet murbe, lieB bel ben
Sfiffseopitdnen oen Blauben nufs
foru1en. 0oB es iih Tim elm IRlltter-
idliff bon Touhbooten hdn6elt,
Delde fiir5Iih an Der otIoi1tiiten
aiiite operirt botten,