davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
BAND TO TOUR STATE
Music Makers of Funston 1858 Infantry
Open for Engagements.

Camp Funston, Kan, Feb IL
Capt. c. J. Masseck, adjutant OF the
An-Kansas 353 infantry. is arranging
a tour of Kansas for the famous regi-
mental band All that will. be asked
by the band in each of the towns
visited will be the incidental expenses
and a small fee to cover the travelling
and musical expenses. Band Master
Edward Meyer is going to great ex-
pense in the arrangement of a most
classical program for the tour, which
it is planned will cover the entire
state.
This is the first opportunity given
the people of Kansas to hear their
crack" regimental band, in some or
the most classical numbers now being
played by well known organizations
of this kind. One of the features OF
the program will be the 353 infantry
march, especially arranged by Band
Master Meyer, and number of well
known popular airs A quartet COM
posed of the best voices in the regi-
ment will have a prominent part in
the program. This quartet is now be-
ing trained by Lieutenant Leigh.
Lieut. Thomas Reese has charge OF
the arrangements of the tour.
Captain Masseck may perhaps be
prevailed upon to go with the band
to make short addresses pertaining to
the work of the regiment and of the
work of training the Kansas troops
in their fight for democracy.
Any city in Kansas wishing to ar
range for a concert by the $50 infan-
try band should take the matter up
the regiment. The tour will begin
abOIlt March
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
SOLDIER ON LARK
SWAPS TOGS WITH
HIS FRIEND SADIE

New York, Feb. PA soldier in
khaki and strapping woman ap-
peared before Magistrate Cobb in
night court early today.
My name is Sadie Parnes," said
The soldier, in a soprano voice.
And mine is Max Marcus" said
the one in skirts, in a low rumbling
basso.
1t developed that they were merely
skylarking in going about thus at
tired, but the judge fined the be-
skirted Max $40. The one in khaki
freed, slipped blushing from the court
room. Max didn't have a pocket in
his skirts in which to hold $40, so he is
detained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
HAVE YOU A BACK YARD

If you have even a very small back
lard, you can keep hens, have your
own fire sh eggs, utilize the scraps from
yo lr table as feed, save food and save
money. The federal department of
agriculture has issued new illustrat-
ed booklet telling how it is done. This
book is intended primarily for the city
and town family. The State Journal
will send you q copy free.
Address the Topeka State Journal
Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin, Director, Washington, D. c.. en-
closing a 2-cent stamp for return
postage. Ask for The Poultry Book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
ENLARGE r. c. QUARTERS.
Kansas City. Kan, Chapter Provides
More Room for Workers.

Kansas City, Kan, Feb. 27.-The
fourth floor of the city hall here is be-
ing refitted to afford additional quar-
tiers for Red Cross classes being or
ganized by Mrs. F. A. Wilcox. director
of womens work in the Red Cross
here.
1t is intended that the new classes
be given the opportunities of practi-
cal war nursing, and regulation cots
and other paraphernalia have been
provided for this purpose. A course
in elementary hygiene will be added
to the field hospital curriculum after
the first aid class is orga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
EDITOR IS A "NEWSIE"
Boys Held Under Quarantine He De-
livers His Own Papers.

Augusta, Kan, Feb. 27.-Glen Kizer,
editor of the Daily Gazette here, has
turned newsboy Because of the fear
of spinal meningitis which has caused
the death of two school children. the
health and police officials have closed
the city schools. the Sunday schools
and ordered the children to remain at
home for two weeks.
Kiser's four newsboys are caught in
the police order and he can't get any
one to deliver his papers, SO he takes
the city edition under his arms these
nights and delivers the papers him
self on foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
LAST MEN REACH CAMP
Final Contingent of First Draft Is Now
at Funston.

Camp Funston, Kan, Feb. PA
special train bearing the last contin-
gent of the first draft from number
of Missouri points. including Kansas
Citv. arrived here Tuesday afternoon.
Within an hour the men were on the
way to the detention camp where they
will spend the next three weeks.
There were 224 men in the party
of whom SO were from Kansas City
and the others from the following
Missouri counties: Jasper, go: Barry,
6; Christian, 3; Ozark, "a; Dent, "a;
Douglas, 8; Oregon, IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
HE GOES UP RAPIDLY
Funston Builder Advanced From Cap
tain to Lieutenant Colonel.

Junction City, Kan. Feb. 27--Maj.
Fred. J. Herman, constructing quar-
termaster at Fort Riley and Camp
Funston, has received notification that
his appointment as lieutenant colonel
had been confirmed. He was ad-
vanced from captain to the grade of
major only a few months ago.
Lieutenant Colonel Herman had
charge of the building of the military
cartonment at Camp Funston and on
Pawnee Flats and thru his office has
handled more than seventeen million
dollars for government work the, last
wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
TOPEKANS ACCEPTED


Accepted by Board No. 1.
Asa \. Roush Charles A Anderson,
Frank A Rankin. J. NJ. Wilson, Frank NJ.
Bills. Arthur Edmonds. Albert A. Grubbs,
Manner o.. Jung. Charles W. Leech, Clar-
ence King, Wiley Graham, Francis NJ.
RAIDER.
Accepted by Board No. 2.
Carl d. Hultgren Lewis Howell, Alvin
H Loewe Abb Chowning. Albert Levett.
Leroy Maxwell Clarence NJ Lowe. Henry
Fisher Leo T Mooney, Guy w. Kendall,
Thomas w. Karr Allen c. Hayes, Ernest
$. Lewis, John L. Flemming. Benjamin
Neill, Bert r. Bratton. Warren McAdams,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27

Nothing Is More Utterly Wasteful
Than to Leave a PIatefuI of Food
Picked At
People who nibbIe at food can re-
call the time when they ate heartily
of anything they liked. There was no
dyspepsia then, no stomach trouble,
because there was a plentiful supply
of digestive juices You can bring
back the good old times if you follow
each meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets No more sour stomach, water
brash, heartburn, gas, rumblings, bad
breath, coated tongue and dead, dull,
stupid feeling.
Sit down to your next meal and eat
heartily. Enjoy your food in peace.
Let your appetite have full play.
When all through, take a couple
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and fear
no consequences. Thousands have
taken this advice and been glad they
did.
Get a 50-cenl box of Stuart's Dys-
pepSia Tablets from your druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
Plan Red Cross Golf Tourney.

Chicago, Feb. 27-Plans are under
way today for a Red Cross champion
ship golf tournament here early this
summer. Charles Evans, jr JOCK
Hutchinson and Jim Barnes have an
nounced their eagerness to enter.
Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford, Walter
Hagen and other stars of the game
will be invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
TOPEKANS CLASSIFIED


Glass Frank L. Mcmillan. Charles NJ.
Cox, Francis e. Meyer, Edgar H. Evans,
vernard NJ. McAfee W. e. Bailey, Frank
A. Redmond.
Class 2-Wade A. Lindamood, Ben Fl.
Abels.
Glass Guy f. Owens, Samuel NJ. Mel
son. Simon r. Brustman, Lee f. Coberly,
Harry n. Carper, Fred d. Dougherty,
Grover C. Doering.
Glass 3 Tin service)-George 7. willard,
Lloyd C. Bagby, Joseph J. Palmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
SHERIFF ARRESTS oilers
IN ANTI-LOAFING CAMPAIGN

Sherman, Texas, Feb. 81
Sheriff Tom w. Roberts has started
an anti-1oafing campaign in Gray
son county. Several arrests OF
idlers already have been made.
The time has come when all
men must work" Sheriff Roberts
ruled. 1.-The practice of loafing
will not be tolerated here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27

lOOSenS the dead cal
fused skin so it peels off
with the fingers.
A quarter ounce of
Freezone costs but a few
cents at any pharmacy,
but is sufficient to re-
move every corn or cal
lus from ones feet.
This is the only way to
free the feet from corns
and calluses without
soreness, danger or in
lection.
After the corn or cal
lus is lifted away the
skin beneath is pink and
not sore, tender or even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
rs YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From, the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
February 81. 1898.

The only obstacle in the way of building
a dam was removed by the council last
night. The old ordinance granted to James
Anthony and his associates to build dam,
was repealed. This leaves the field to the
Chicago Topeka Light, Heat and Power
company.
Fifteen members of the Dunsmore house
have gone home - stay: J. w. Howard
of Doniphan, ID. NJ. Howard of Shawnee,
Ed Shellabargar of Jackson, o. M. Rice of
Coffey, 1. N. Goodwin or Ness, H. Helstrom
of Mcpherson. F. B. Brown of Grant; W.
81. Mitchell of Reno W. H. White of Nor
ris, J. w. Hair of Kiowa, and OHM Morri-
son of Gray are men who were known
as the fiat members of the Populist house.
The places of w. f. Brown of Pratt and
C. NJ. Noble of Butler, postmasters, were
declared vacant.
Keller. WEIGH & Wagner is the firm
name of a newly organized law partnership
with Judge Henry Keller. the law partner
of Senator Martin, as the head r. =
WEIGH and L. A. WAGNER his associ-
ates.
The Insurance cub was very pleasantly
entertained last evening by Mrs. M. W.
Van Valkenburg. Progressive high five
proved unusually interesting in this in
stance, Mrs. George Bailey and J. D. Nc
Cune making the most progresslons, ana
Miss Naoma Wint-ode and Mr.. H. Clark
son were cOQSoleu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
PEEL OFF CALLUSES
WITH THE FINGERS


HARD skin" or. callus spots on the
sides o. the bottom of the feet peel
right off without pain or soreness aft
err you apply a little Freezone. says a
Cincinnati authority. This ether drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27

A nation-w wide movement has been in
st1tuted by the Lutheran church to sub
stitute English for German in its services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-10
MESSAGES ARE SENT
IN BIG PROJECTILES

+ PARIS, March 9.&Tfansmissioh Of
Urgent orders to troops in the first
fine and the sending of interesting in
FORMATION to the rear by aprojec4le IS
one of the new developments of ttench
Warfare, according to the monthly re-
1iew, La Science. De. La Vie.
{ One of the instruments employed
for this purpose by the Germans was
captured in a recent successful attack
made by the French at Moronyilliers.
1t consists of a tin cylinder about fif-
teen inches long and an inch and A
quarter in diameter at the mouth Of
which is placed box containing the
message.
The seylinder and message box are
replaced in grenade thrower, which
launches it in much the same way as
aerial torpedoes and grenades are
fred from al trench mortar.
The extreme range of these engines
is about thirteen. hundred yards which
is generaliy sufficient to cross the zOns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-10
RURIALS At SEA ARE
IMPRESSIVE AFFAIRS

BASE AMERICAN FLOT1LLA in
british WATERS, March 8. - The
bodies of four American naval men
who have died over here have just
been shipped back home on beard
= limited States naval supply ship. a
hrief funeral service-the first OF It's
kind to be held here-took place on
the quarter deck of the supply ship
when the bodies, in sealed leadeh
caskets were received on board. The
shin had just finished unloading
American supplies at a dock so tha'
several hundred townspeople were
.Hle to witness the funeral service
from the points of vantage ashore.
All flags of the American and BTU
,.r men-of-war were half-masted dur
ING the service which ives conducted
Nv the chaplain of the American no
fila flagship. The collins placed III
tne center of the deck and each was
aovered with "old Glory while group
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-10
Gold Coins Tested.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar 9.-Samples
of specie tested in the annual inspee-
ton of the United States. Mint here by
the Coin Assay Commission repre-
scented the largest number of coins
ever passed upon by a body of this
sort The work was completed re-
Gently. q q s.
No material departures from the
weight and quality standards of coins
has ever been detected ate the minc
in this city. Ten7dollar and twenty
dollar gold pieces must assay within
half-grain of the required weight
and five dollar and two-and-one-halt
dollar gold coins within q fourth OF
a grain. In silver, coins of all de,
nominations are passed if they are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-10

ed about were several bluejackets.
The reading of the funeral service
over, the band from the flagship played
Nearer My God to Thee" Then the
coffins were lowered into the ships
hold All the time the service was
in progress. the civilian Qnlookers
stood with barred headsl
One of the bodies was that of Dudley
w. Queen, surgeon on one of the de,
stroyers, who came to the navy from
Texas and whose death is the first
from disease since the arrival of the
American forces over here, t ehoth-
err three were victims of accidents on
board their ships They were William
Lusso. an electrician of Kansas City
and Martin o. Callaghan and John
Pourke water tenders.
There also took place the other day
the first burial of an American naval
man at sea from an American destroy
er over here He was was Willis Mar
tin Goodrow, a machinists' mate whose
home wa5 inl Charleston, S. c. He
was killed In an accident on board
ship and was buried in a U-boat In
tested area.
One o'clock on bright January af-
ternoon was chosen as the time for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-10

within one and one-half grains of the
standard
The results of the tests just com
rleted here were reported to President
Wilson at Washington together with
the reports of the output at the minis
in Denver and San Francisco. The
latter were inspected in this city by
means of sample coins. In conducting
an inspection, one piece, pix as it is
known technically, is tested for every
ore thousand gold coins minted and
two for every Thousand in silver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-10

service. The body was placed in a
canvas cas- bet. Draped With the Stars
and Stripes, it reposed on the after
dedk of the ship while the blpejackets
listened to tie Episcopal burial pray
et read by their commanding officer.
This over, the destroyer was brought
to a stop for thirty seconds while
four sturdy bluejackets lowered the
body of their shipmatef oyer the star
board side of the vessel. :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-10
MAN WHO SHGT j. j. MURPHY
HAS NOT BEEN CAPTURED

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 9-The
gunman yho shot and wounded ]. j.
Murphy inCtheS right lung while re-
turning to the city from ride with
Father Schonehardt Of st .Patricks
church and, three nurses from St.
Josepth's hospital has not been found
yet by the police, The assaliant was
riding in another car Father sehon-
ehardt has recently been operated on
for appendicitis and was out for a con-
stitutional ride with Mrs. Murphy and
his nurses. The shooting occurred
about seven o'clock in the evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-10
$4,000 VERDICT FOR LEGS
ne CUT TO s35.OOO BY JUDGE

NEW YORK, March ga jury YER
dictiof $4,000 damages awarded Henry
Bauman, formerly private in a
Brooklyn national guard regiment, in
consideration of the loss of both legs
beneath the wheels of a Norfolk and
Western railway train while guarding
the company's property at Lynchburg
Va, was reduced to $4,000 by Su-
preme Court Justice Durgo todays g
The justice gave the young soldiers
comparatively small earning capacity
as the reason for the reduction
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-10
I French curtain. fire.

The utility Of 4iob d system be
came apparent with the development
ST barring fire that the carrying of
messages by despatch bearers always
hazardous and frequently impossible
and with the wholesale destruction of
ff 81
telephone lines by intense destructive
artillery fire ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-08
CandfFage
ST n,tnniebr tn 6mBIanS
40 elmer afuten geiuprSesa.
Da i'm anbern San bic SOIidttDifi
RDsierung banierott fem ipiirhs

ct petersburg Z. Tsbr. -
Do bic 3eit fir bic Urihjabrsfaai
ndber beranriidt, eeftnlttt f4 bis
gertheilung bes 9runbbefsss 81 et
mem dfitten problenA Die 4rbeitss
Ioiep, bic aus ben StGbtm IN ibre
beiln1tbIi9en D6rfer 5uriidiehrsn,
I'm jia aonb gu fdern, perbreiten
ben iptrtbiduftIi@u &anpf oiir4
gang gtublonS. Der aaruffite Rom
ersb Der arbeiter unb Gclbat<n De
le9nteH bertngte ii9 obme bie 4adns
bes alderboiminiFers 4a5wapeu fiir
bic QnibnertEilung on3uusbmeu iirlb
bie syoIse iit, bab ikine beifimmttn
Geixke fin bic G1nbnertbeilung be-
ileberl. Den @mnern uno ber Botrs
eeoiiie, bic 9anb befiseu, foI btdes
iortgenomnien tperbeu. qpmtermis
niFer 2enfn bielt am Wittfpo9 cine
gniprahe an cine grobe Wermpul,
lHns bon aettatorer. bic beuIndfft
na1 ben prpDinaeu abgekn i9uen,
nm Sic geIGIasnabmesa aampagne gu
Ieiten. CT forberte is duf, allen
ausbeutsrn in ben D6rfern ben
arieg su erilGwn, ebeafo ME ben
rei4en Bauern unb ben Grrbgrunbs
befbern.
.Wir 9absn oas 2anb senonrmen3 /.
iaste Der sgreruier, .iim es ben urmeu
Bduern 5u eeben. Gebt ss uidf 5ii,
boB bic reiden 8auern ober be 4us'
beuter fi9 Der aderbnistrdtbe per'
iidern. Gpielt bebn arme Banstn
segen je eineu rei4en Gus. Die pos
Ii5ei 1T tobt. nub begrobsn unb bic
MaffsH miiHeu bic Sm1E iest IN bit
9anb uebmen.
Der Rrieg na@ auBen m 5u Gnbs
poer ipirb iebt gum abI&lub &C.
braht. Sebt burDelt es jba nm einen
irtbifnfilifen arieg- Die @dHen
mhjIen bos ptber nebmen, Das
linen geitobIen ipairbe. Die RettTn.
bic i5re G4dbe berftrdt baben, slau,
ben, boB bic UhaiIeu iit ntit burd=
reiben iperben. gBir uriiiitn auf trs
esnbeine Meiie bic Deritedtsu G4dbe
finbel, fOnif tft bie 4OIideniii RE
sisrung bonterott.
Die Rspifblit bra1idt o&funbs
sspnuois giIIionen Rubel idbrIi9 uno
oas porausF4tlihe Gtntommsn be-
Idfft ii4 mir nuf oht BilIinHsu. Die
beriteften Eddie uiiHsH gefurben
unb Der Resierung our 9srtiisnng
seiieIt iDerben-s ........-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-08
In RabIand
Ssinaint has Mfibtrauen ge'
gen has papiergelb
INNER iiiebr 3it.
3irfuIation bon BdpiergeIo iptrb md
is 1iIIioneu gilbeI gejdydtt.

ct petersburg 8. 5ebrunr.
9urH 6as inIuler uIebr 5InebuleIt5e
Wtibtrmien gegen oaspapiergelo irno
bic Qebensmitiellage pe-idlimmert iib
bic GiiuatiOn ioiDOhI IN ct. geterss
burg tpie dii6 orroerwdrtA es giebt
fein SartgeIo nrebr aub nah ben
yillbeIn bes aIten 9feginies 1T groBe
gsaffraee. Gie-sesenipdrtigen Tint
Ialiismittel beiteben gum grobten
3beiI in ihIed,t georiidten Sdetnen
bon 5mei Soa i'm GeDiert uno in
gienripertben bon 20 uno 40 Hiibelu.
Tieies @ero miro per6Htlifj aIs
rsterenstp @eIb1 beSeidniet iino ipir6
in bieIen EIdsen oisfontirt. lie Gage
ipiro nod onourh berid,linrnrert
oaB GnIfdgeIo aifgetauht lit.
Die 5Iutb 1es gapfergeIos er5r.
terno, iogt Die ~Ssmdtia-, oaB Der
gesenip1rtige @efrpg ebes riiiiiifen
gapiergeIos iidj aiif ndtsebn 9ilIio.
nen MubeI belniifen oiirFte, gegen Il,
oso,Mv,oow Ylioei DOT Gem arieg'
1Ie VoloreleIOe n.. DOT oem arlee, ote,
Ip'e ole oelIu,le lnreim, Innlnepr
men ne ger ger'ilasr naa ", pei'eT rn mlI y,
oos,vuvuW Nnpei Sas UiaI
!pasi ole Nai'onailnilo HstBlanos
legt aiIl enDa a9i3ia Siliioneu gtil'
PEI, mooon Iiir NriegsansgoueH nah.
reno per Nniiet pom 81 nno eineIn
paipen wfoHm 4ivtuioIien fonfraplrf
mairoem
Nlm oen Nrieg ~ Der vefrcg
ces s6pIsrseios menr dis Der5eprs
IauH woroen nper o.s Se!ning metlf
enrmipih onB ore ssreile mr. in'
Srli|oare INN 0as .a DreIBia' "a nm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-08
Bittsre KIage
Gibrt papit Uenebift ipeil
jeime 6riebensnpte iiidbf
ben getuiinid)tea
GtfSIB bate.
Hub neil boswiaise wani@eu fie BE.
uusteu, um ben 6aB gesI ibH
az iddiren.

amiterbanl z. Gebriinr. -
Die .@erulartin- In Berlin ueloet,
bnB 9,dpjt Benedict an oas boDerilde
gpistnpat etrien Girienbrief geia1ot
bar, in peIdem er, natoen er aui
teiue 5rieneusnote bingemieiesl fagt:
.3u Der tiefen BetiinutertiB uno
glubeloiigteit, NIT ber mein Sera nv
folge Der Idngen 0auer oiejeS bodHt
befldgens,pertben Sriegs erfiillt 1T,
fouunt nod Die, grfabriina, baB
meine GrridEuntg beiigli1 Der @ie.
oerberftealnlg oes TrieoeuS, bic
iiAerIi4 6os Grgebrib eines nlfrid,.
figen Beuliibens nm s5nerelie Der of.
gemeineu @obIfabrt gespefen eiren
@erloiif geftourulen bat, ben id on
9fllerlnin6eiten eriportete; uilb bab
biefe Gunabring logan BON b0sar'
figen Renfd,a berriitt tpor6ar III, Inn
ben DoHsbab gegen mid mii5urei-
gen. ipdbreir1 i'd eiileu 9eipeis mel.
fier 2tebe su geben geoodte-~
Setre Seiltgfett fiigf, iuie 0ds
@Iatt meIbet, bisBit bnb er bereii
iei nm Gbrifti @iIIen gdrunh 5n er.
frogen ieoodj oen gerIitit 70 pieIer
Seelen befIagt rn6 er itIiebt md
Der Gemerfiing. bab er fortfdbren
ipiir6e, fir hobere Wspral nn6 Die
slufredterbdlfims Der tirbIiden Eis.
5ipItn eirisiitreten.