davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
Stimulating Pep.

ST. Paul Pioneer Press: Perhaps by
showing his face on the battle front
the kaiser can inspire his Boches to
febt harder. There is no doubt that
his lovely mug would put pep into
the Yanks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
Buy Liberty Bonds
Youths Opportunity.

Parker Press-Leader: How any boy,
just past IS and not Fl, can refuse the
opportunity which is being Offered TO
him to secure college education,
and at the same time serve in Uncle
Sans army, is more than man OF
ordinary insight into human nature
can understand.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
keokuk Still Has over $155 900 Worth
of Bonds to Sell to Make Its
Full Allotted
Quota,
SALES MUST CONTINUE
If You Haven't Been Called Upon,
Then Go Voluntarily to Your
Bank and
Buy.

The total figure as given out at
noon today by City Chairman J. O.
Boyd for all sales Of fourth Liberty
loan bonds is $427,900. This total is
quite satisfactory to the committee in
charge and puts Keokuk in the class
with the other large cities in HE mid
die west. The proportion X sales
made in the first three days of the
loan drive is about as large as other
cities Of similar size.
Last 100000 Hardest.
AS In all campaigns the last hun
dred thousand uoAars are the most
dinlcult to obtain. keokuk ought not
to let this campaign lag in the slight
est legree.
Every person who hasn't been call
ed upon by this evening should go to
his bank and make his subscription
voluntarily.
The ward in which you live will get
credit for any subscription left at any
of the banks.
Your Subscription NEEDED.
Every possible subscription will be
necessary tor keokuk to attain It's
quota and every one is urged to make
lis dppllCdtlou JUST do SoOu do pSS'
sible.
1t is just as easy to make an applt-
cation now as it will be during the last
week OF the campaign. TIE terms
will be just the same and the pay
ments will be made just the same as
though TIE subscription was %. civ.
en- until later.
Finish the Job.
The local committeeman, the Ave
hundred bond statesmen and everyone
connected with this campaign feels
"a great responsibility in Keokuk OBJ.
tanning it's quota.
AS long as Keokuk is below the fig
ures set by the government all OF
these men are naturally uneasy abou,
the situation.
The point can be clearly illustrated
as expressed by one of our busiest
citizens who expressed himself this
morning in this manner, Lets gel
the job over with and get back to oul
business"
keokuk Will 60 over.
1t is hoped that Keokuk will go over
the top by tomorrow night as it is
earnestly desired that if you have not
already made your application tina,
you do so before that time.
Bonds can be bought on weekly pay
ments In quite small installments ano
no one with a steady job should be
without bond.
Buy Liberty Bonds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
CITY NEWS.

A marriage license was granted
to Henry F. Patterson, aged twenty
one, and Gertrude B. Davis, aged
eighteen years, both of Carthage, by
the county clerk today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01

Iriuuois Chief: When the new rev.
enue bill goes into effect the fact that
we are at war will even soak into the
Uranium Of the fellow whose nina
and energies are entirely WRAPPED up
in MAKING money.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
The Final Proof.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: If McAdoo
succeeds in making the railway en-
oloyes courteous to the public, we
shall believe that autocracy is on it's
last legs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
A Painful Operation.

Kansas City Star: The house bill!
for war revenue so aptly described
az having teeth In it, is now going
to the senate for more dental work.
Meanwhile the patient public is bear
ing nm as we'll as anyone could with
Gus anesthetics.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, UCt. I.-NUHey UII
call. per cent; six months, 6 per
cent.
Mercantile paper. 6 per cent.
Bar silver, London, 491ad.
PAR silver, New York, S1.01 Is.
Demand sterling, s4.75.42.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01

Such variety of races are repre-
scented in the population of the Phil
ippine islands that 81 languages are
spoken " 4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
SUFFRAGE
is DEFEATED
Senate Today Turns Down Amend
ment Which Was
for Votes for
Women.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The senate
late today defeated the woman suf-
fraae amendment. The vote was SO
to 81.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
The w, w, @.

Mrs. Arthur Petry, OF 216 South
Eighteenth street, will entertain the
w. w. G.'s at her home Wednesday
afternoon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For s,ee Trial Treatment

No matter how long or how bad go I,
your druggist today and get 90 cen
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01

A new safety pin has two grips
which seem to make 1t proof against
dislodgement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
To Garment and eauze Workers.

Because of a special drive, call
is issued to all garment and gauze
workers of the Red Cross to present
themselves at the Y. w. c. A. Red
Cross shop, for both morning and
afternoon of regular working days.
The classes will be open until the
present quota is completed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01

Read the Classified Column.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
VISITING Nurse Association.

Two wards, the flrSt ana tne
third. were organized this morning
at the meeting OF the directors OF
the Visiting Nurse association, for
the examinations as to the physical
condition of children from infancy
10 five years old This is require
ment being made by the government
and is under the direction Of the
childrens bureau.
Miss Elizabeth Collier and Mrs.
Harry ]. Reeves are joint chairmen
of the first ward and Miss Laura
Alton and Miss Madeline McGrath
are Joint chairmen Of the third
ward.
The plan Of procedure Of listing
and examining all children Is an ex-
pertinent. If it works successfully
In these two wards, the other five
will be organized later.
The field secretary of the Metro
politan nursing service is with the
local visiting nurses today and has
gone over their records. Report was
made4t to the board of directors that
she states that the work done here
is of a. very high order and that this
association is rated among the best
in her territory.
Miss Beech, the treasurer, report
ed that the funds of the association
have been drawn upon until the fund
is about gone. The many calls made
upon the public for war purposes
have had their effect upon local es'
tablished philanthropies. The gov
eminent is urging the establishment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
Good Lecture In West Keokuk.

This evening there will be dis
play of war pictures illustrating a
lecture on German atrocities IN
France, to be given at the Second
Presbyterian church. No admission
will be charged, but an opportunity
will be given to make silver offer
ing to the Red Cross. The pictures
are all government approved and are
authentic. The public is invited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
TIL. D. A. r. Red Cross.

The ID. A. R. Red Cross auxiliary
will meet Thursday morning at 9
o'clock at the Y. w. C. A. to assist
with the work of making the quota
of comfort kits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-01
Baptist Surgeons, Helpers.

The surgical dressing auxiliary OF
the First Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the Y. w. G. A. Red Cross shop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22

Full fashioned fine
Quality, reinforced
heel and toe, in ali
cOlors and black and
white.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
MUSIC HELPS NATION
TO KEEP EQUILIBRIUM

The world is sick and the surgeons
are doing their part with a ven
geance, cutting out some healthy
members along with those that are
diseased. There are other agencies
that work by milder methods, heal
ing wounded minds and hearts and
helping US to keep our equilibrium
through trying days
One Of these IL music. Music gives
wings to the footsore pilgrim on the
road to reason. Music inspires the
listless and gives rest to the over
strained. Music unites the confused
and disordered elements in a rhythm
OF happiness and hope, or IL may be
OF common suffering. which hnds re-
lief In the very act OF expression.
Let US have more music and sing
ing at home and wherever q few peo-
pie get together. Let us revive old
tunes and learn the best OF the later
ones. A merry heart and a singing
voice dOeth good like a medicine. And
people that can sing together can
tight together and live together in
Joy and in happiness.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
WIDE VARIETY SHOWN IN
new COLUMBIA RECORDS

Sweet And Low" and Mighty
Lax q Rose" sung by Amparito Far
rar, the brilliant young American So
prano, are two Of the contributions
to the musical world promised in the
weekly release list OF the Columbia
Graphophohe Company. This Is the
Photographic debut Of Miss FarraT.
Another master-recoFd Is that made
by the Edna White Trumpet Quartet
on which "Just q Baby's Prayer At
Twilight" and Fancy You Fancyin'
Ne" are produced.
The publIc's demand for live dance
music Is adequately met BY two new
double records presenting "Regretful
Blues" and "EveFybody's Crazy Bout
Dem DoEEone Blues" done in the cor
rect jaEz way by SweAtman's Orig
lnaI Jazz Band. and two medley
waltzes. "Are You From. Heaven
and BLUE Bird"
The Metropolitan Opera Orchestra
IL now on the list OF attractions OF
the Columbia. This Is the latest an
nOuncement Of the Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Company and will be OF wide
interest to Thousands OF music lovers,
In the July group OF releases are sew
erGl offerings OF the glorious ballet
music from Faust"
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
PLAYING BY EAR
MADE PROFITABLE
BY PRACTICALU Use

The world includes many natural
born musicians who. lacking the
vhereWithal to cultivate their tai
snts. ind Il necessary to express
themselves in unframed music-sueh
IS, for example. playing By ear. This
IL especially true OF plano playing.
Aside from the pleasure II gives
the performer and a comparatively
small audience OF indiseriminating
music lovers there Is little monetary
use to which this form OF playing can
be put, II unaccompanisd by q read
ing knowledge Of music.
A New England girl, not over
pleased with funds. who came to New
York for voice lessons. utilized her
ability to play popular tunes by ear
BY applying for the position Of plan
i5t In . dancing school.
The establishment In question was
In the heart OF q busy but democratic
part OF the city and did not cater to
. Fifth avenue clientele. Its propri-
etor-grown gray In the service
made no embarrassing Inquiries a.
70 her musical education, but after
hearing her play a few OF the sea
sons dance hits engaged her on the
spot.
This young vocal student. whose
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

Potatoes are perishabIe-eat the cid
crop Arst.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

Let US now praise famous
men-such as sought out
musical tunes, and set forth
verses in writing.
-EccleSiasticuS.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
COLUMBIA WILL
MAKEFEATURE OF
MILITARY CONCERTS

The military band conegrts at Co
lurnbia University this summer Will
constitute one OF the most notable
undertakings, from a musical stand
point, in the history OF the 'nstitu-
ton. No pains are being spared in
order to prove this fact Edwin
Frankie Goldman has collected not
on:y a remarkable array Of "solJ"
musicians to form hts band, but he
has been promised the collaboration
q some OF the most eminent com
rosers and guest" artists in the
community.
The latest OF the v last named 70
offer her servisa - in the cause u
"lEusic for the masses Is Mas Kitty
Chatham, VIII Sc FIRST appearance ""n
the green" at the university will be
about the middle RI June.
Percy Granger will be the hrst
"Euest-composeF conductor" On the
evening OF June - Hr. Grainger, in
the uniform OF an American soldier,
will conduct several original works,
and will also play the solo piano
part in two other nUmberG. A feA-
ture Of the program on that date will
be the hrst performances u new
composition Of Mr.. GrainGer's written
especially for the band.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
SONG OF FACTS,
NO CAMOUFLAGE,
BEST WAR BALLAD

"A war song OF facts, no camou-
hage." Is the novel discovery OF Ed
Morton. vaudeville's very famous and
favorite "dress-suit singer" Mr.. Nor
toms distinction among the theatrical
profession Is his infallibIe Judgment;
hrst. in selecting successful songs.
and then In putting them over" on
the stage Probably more new songs
are submitted 20 him than TO Al JOl-
son or Henry Lewis.
Now the name OF the newest Ed
Morton Endorsement is We're Bound
to Win With Boys Like You"
IT'S a sensation" he declared. as he
left the stage after nine curtain calls
"'We're Bound 70 Win with Boys Like
You is what che people have been
waiting fora real mans song. about
men. No subs. no globs-just plain
American history. put into popular
form 50 even the Italian bootblack
can understand it Il is panoramic,
and abe FIRST real war song OF facts.
To show you what ! mean, get these
words Of the first chorus:
It was boys like you at Valley Forge
with Washington,
And boys like you were Minute Men
at Lexington;
You built up this wonderful nation.
and then.
When Lincoln called for volunteers
you answered again;
II was boys like you who fought with
Grant and Sherman
And with Lee way down in Dixie. too.
And this will always be a land OF lib
eFty.
For we're bound to win with boys
like you!
ITO my mind this sort Of song
means something. We're Bound to
Win has spirit because it has truth
and strength. It's real Cad. you
should see audiences go wild when
reach the line about Pershing in this
second chorus:
II WAS boys like you. with Farragut's
hotilla;
II was boys like you, with Dewey at
Manila:
And with boys rough and ready you
took San Juan Hill:
Whenever you were needed you have
shown Yankee skill.
Il was boys like you who answered
Woodrow Wilson.
And are hEhting now with Pershing.
too
We've never known defeat, and his
try will repeat,
For we're bound to win with boys
like you.
I'VE want war songs. And We're
Bound 10 Win with Boys Like You
Is the reaIest ono I've heard OF. The
hrst night tried II out before an
audience three people sent me notes
back stage. Two were from soldiers.
betting I couldn't sing the song as
I did II hadn't some one OF my own
in service. had them come around
to meet me. and hope when they get
over to France they'll get TO meet my
son"
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
AUTOGRAPH COPIES
OF FAMOUS MUSIC
BRING BIG PRICES.

Mslodyiand was the pleasing and
significant title chosen by the stu
dents Of the Brooklyn Music School
Settlement for the successful bazaar
recently held by them to raise money
for scholarships 70 help needy, bit
talented pupils through their course
~ the institution. II resembled the
traditional bazaar only in the pres
suee and sale Of handmade pincush-
ions, elothes-hangers and similar
0tandbys. Otherwise it lived up to
its title and melody, in the form Of
singing and playing by the students
and BY wsll-knoWn artists, a feature
which was the chief attraction at
each session Pillow tops and pin
cushions weF merely background not
70 say caFnouhREe.
The students gave a demonstration
Of how to turn music into ready
money BY securing q number Of songs
autographed by their composers, or
By the artists TO whom they were
dedicated, and selling them at auc-
ti0n. In cases where the selections
were also rendered by the artists
present . distinct stimulus was given
the bidding.
The cynic may call this CONNER
etglizing art, but was It ever In .
better cause?
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
MUSIC PLAYS VITAL =
PART IN U. S. WARFARE

John McReynolds. Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. who served last summer with
the French ambulance corps, tells
OF the vital part music plays "over
there" and how the boys depend
upon its comfort and cheer when the
air raids are In progress.
Every clear night, as sure as
pop, for eight straight weeks the
Germans dropped bombs down upon
our railway station in an effort 10
destroy IL. Midst the bursting of
the bombs we used 20 set the phono-
graph at hreak-neck speed and put
on our gayest records. which were
indeed rays Of light during those
dark hours"
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

so little interested that Il did not
even applaud. List then turned to
the audience and addressed them as
follows: Ladies and gentlemen: !
know that II Is hard to understand
and appreciate a new work at the
FIRST hearing. In order to give you
an opportunity to understand this
work I am going to repeat It." And
he did repeat it-with great success.
This opera Is OF particular interest
because II suggests the name Of
well-kuown and, no doubt, Justly IA
nous mineral water. The name OF
the opera is "Hunyady LasElo," and
fits hero was the son OF the great
Hunyady JRnos, a noted warrior who
founded most beloved Hungarian
national dynasty, and in the course
OF time gave his name to the famous
mineral water.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

public performances on the piano had
previously been confined 20 entertatn-
ing "ths crowd" at gatherings d her
home town. then began an INTEREST
ing and self-supporting career -
pianist in a dancing school Whicn
contributed materially to ths expense
Of her voice lessons.
The foregoing Il but one illustrtA-
tion OF the value Of playing By oal.
Even II no financial gain is accom-
pltshed, the benedt realized as an cut
let for musical expression which .
represents. q incaIculabie.
Many a discouraged soul. WeaFI
with the days dull routine. has ben
soothed and given fresh inspiratiol
BY the simple medium OF playing -
ear. The unframed effort OF the per-
son endowed with musical instincts
should be encouraged and cultivated
whenever possible. representing - =
does an endeavor 70 give voies -
the harmonies within.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

non-eom recognized his fathers voice
Immediately Turning TO the nurse
in attendance he said. Il know the
man who is singing that record
"oh, no. you must bs mistaken" she
replied, "for that IL one Of the
worlds great singers"
But this young soldier who was
the son Of Morgan Kingston, the
tenor. smiled At the compliment and
said: he IL my father" Two 9TH
er OF the wounded men who had
heard the well-known tenor In Eng
land eorFoborAted the iAnee-cOr-
poraPs Statsusnt to ne great sur
prise Of the nurse.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
CHAPLAIN SAYS
SOLDIERS LOVE
RELIGIOUS SONGS

Chaplain TipIady in his book on
''rhs Soul OF the Soldier tells US
what hymns they like best and what
serious songs will be on their lips
when the moment calls for some
thing other than the nonsense songs
or the songs Of soldier philosophy"
We read;
THE soldiers are extremely fond
OF hymns in their services. You
cannot give them too many. Rock
OF Ages Jesus. Lover OF Ny SOUL
Fight the Good Fight There Is
Green HILL AT Even Ere the Sun
Was Set % God, Our Help In Ages
Past and Eternal Father Strong to
Save cannot be chosen too often.
But there are two tymns which have
stood out above all others. they are
Abide With Me- and Whom Survey
the wondrous Cross,
There is nothing written by the
hand OF man which can compete with
these two in the blessing and strength
which they have brought to our SOL
diers, especially during an offensive,
when death has cast his shadow over
the hearts Of all. During the bitter
est weeks in the Somme hghting there
was scarcely a service in which We
aid not sing When I Survey the Won
drous Cross with its ASSURANCE OF
redemption II gave comfort In the
face OF death.
Home, as we have read often be-
comes a religion with the soldier sep
arated from those nearest and dear
est to him, and the home songs serve
to express that religion.
The meas thoughts pass easily
from the sweetheart 10 tho mother
who bore them. have been awak-
ened in the night by men going up
to the line. singing Keep the Home
Fires Burning II Is very thrilling
to hear It in the dead OF night when
every singer is within range Of the
enemy's guns"
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
HUNGARLANS STRIVE
FOR NATIONAL OPERA

4 phase OF Hungarian musical his
tory with which Americans ought to
sympathize is the struggle to estab.
iish a national opera. Here again
LisEt took a hand with his charac-
teFistic optimism and enthusiasm.
He was particularly interested in one
Hungarian opera, and worked with
might and main, and Incidentally
with a good deal OF success, to make
Il popular. On one occasion he con-
Quoted the overture TO this particular
opera before an audience which was
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
BEST ANTDOTE
FOR ATTACK OF WORRY

Are you tempted to worry duriHg
the evening at home about your Work
downtown? Then relief will ne
come by attempting to train youR
mind by saying Il win quit worry
ing" Fin your hours with glad8ous
music. SIT down at the piano, e.
take your hddle, or get out taIktlg
machine record or a player roll e
''Barcarolle" from Tales OF Hodmans
and as you proceed with the mu1ss
there opens up q scene OF the canals
in Venice viewed from q palace win
dow. Silvery moonlight tinges the
whole scene and lovers sing 70 ne
rhythm Of the rocking gondola-
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
MORGAN KlCSTONS SON
WOUNDED, HEARS FATHER

A young Iance-corporal was lying
wounded in a field hospital in France.
Music was provided for the suffer
ing men by means Of a photograph
and a collection OF records. AS soon
as one selection started. the young
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-01
ssobann 9lnfberbaar ans bem 2eben
geidie6eu.

Sobann slufberbaar, ein eriolg-
reiher ilinger Snrmer in Der gsabe
bon Nerger, itarb am lesten Sants-
tog i'm alter bon 33 Sabren, on ben
Solgen Der SSSnfluen5a. SnOem Ha-
ltor slmader, bon Der Gpnngl. ct.
Snbanncs @emeinbe, in Berger, ielbit
ltin f,er ,5nfielln5n ertranft lit, bat Die
Sroucrfeier lnb bic 9cltattlng bes
pcritorbencn glufoerbaar inter 2ei-
t,tng bon Fnltor &asmann. bon Scr
mann, itattgefunoen.
>Sobollncs Seinricb 9tufocrbaor
lulroc ou 16. @t1rS 1885, III Scr
9tdbc bon Berger, DtO. Qc6prcn llno
lpor Gin So6n 0es pcritorbcncn @cins
rid 9luiberbnur lmo lcincr Satin
Dtoria. Sn gllter pon II Subrcn
plrbc CT in Der biciigcn Gpnngl.
Stride fonfirnliert. Gr nabm ein be-
ionocrcs Sntreiie nn bem Ginger
DIOR ilno Dem Sllgerbpercin lnb mar
lcit etipa einen SSobr itinlnlbcrehtig-
tes Mitglieb Der @emcinbe. glm A..
Tppenlbcr 1917 trat er nit SRI.
Glpina Sua in ben beiligen Che
itanb.
9is Dor 5mei Dtonaten lebtc bas
il,ngc Yoar bel Scr Wtlltter nllf Der
Sarm; Damn 5og basiclbe nah ct.
2ouis. Sort erfrallfte Ser jungc
Wann on Der Snflucn5a 81 Der lid
nod sic 2lngcncnt5ilnblina cinltclItc,
an luclhcr CT an 26. Sftpber, unl
balp.orci llbr, morgens, itarb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-01
$oudJseit an Der ,sirit Grecf.

@corg Wfo6el lno SRI. Wturtho
gruen5 mur0en ml ncrgdngcnen
Sonntug, in Der @obnimg ser
9rautlnlitter, Srail Geo, grueils, or
Ser Sirit Greet, bllrd Enltor s. Hops
bon Der Bresbpterianer @eneinbe
bon 5irlt Greet, getrqltt. giod Der
Gereuonie IieB iid Ole @eielli6aft 5lt
cinem iplenbiten !6o66eitsmabl ME.
ber. Der 8rGltiaam lit Elm erfolg.
rei6er Sarrner bon Sirlt Greet rnb
elm Sobn bon Geo. Mo6el CT, ,tno
@attin, bon StoIpe. Die gteltber.
mGblten peroen tbr Seim auf Der
Sarm bon sSrau Senrp 9ruetts MO.
den, ciner Shpeiter bes Serrn:
Wo6eI. Bir gratlllieren iinb min.
iden Dem iitngen 9aore biel Slid
auf Dem 2ebensDege.