davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14

are to be discussed in the fortieth convention of the International Young Mems Christian Association, which is to be held here November 19 to 21, according to the general officers of the organization. The gathering is expected to bring to Detroit upwards of 5000 delegates, representing membership of more than one million men and boys and the 30,000 war wei fare workers of the association who
 served during the war in forty-two countries. There will be delegates from Canada, all of the United States
 and the insular possessions.
 Cooperation of the Young Mems
 Christian Association in assimilating
 back into civil life the 4,S00,000 men who served in the American armed forces during the war and the ,OO0
 who served in the Canadian armies
 will be one of the big subjects for con
 sideration Stabilization of labor, curbing discontent and unrest, exten- sion of the Y. M C. A. work through the war organization. including the use of the "Y" war hut, and plans for worldwide expansion of the American Y. M. c. A., will also be discussed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14

B. B. Green or Seattle was an ar rival on last nights boat.
 Miss Ida Durham has returned from a pleasant visit with Seattle friends
 Fred Frederickson left on today's boat for Valdez, where he will do jury duty.
 Mrs. Carl Selberg is here from the States, and will go to Fairbanks on Mondays train.
 Mrs. J. A. Silverman of Valdez is returning home from the States on the steamship Alameda.
 Grover c. Hanneman of the forest service, who has spent the past week here, returned today to his post ut An chorage.
 Paul Bloedhorn has presented the Cordova fire department with a new clock, and the boys are very grateful for the donation.
 Yesterdays games in the billiard tournament resulted as follows: Kelly 50, Vim 25; Walker 1O6, Stevenson 94; Bogart 119, Murphy 79; Hoover 90 Foster 55.
 The launch Pioneer will leave to- morrow for Seldovia with a cargo of gasoline from the Chilkat Oil Com pany's plant, and expects to bring back some Ignite from the Wharf coal mine.
 Agent Counts of the Pacific Steam ship Company states that for the first time in six months there will be ample space for Cordova passengers on the south-bound sailing of the Admiral Watson.
 Charles E. Heron, publisher of the Anchorage Times, is passenger on the AldUlGud llOlll oSdIIlC loi where he is witness in the trialNOf the murderer of Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans of Seward.
 Theresa GuieS, a SeVen-year-Old girl, came to Cordova on the Alameda and will go to Fairbanks to visit rela- tives. She is from New York, and was brought as far as Seattle by a
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14
DEMPSEY WILL NOT
 FIGHT UNTIL MARCH

CHICAGO, Nov. IA (by Associated Press Jack Dempsey, the champion to engage in any ring contests before March next. His manager announces that until that time he will be en- ployed in making moving pictures.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14
WHAT THE SCOUTS DO.

The Boy Scouts in South San Fran cisco have planted large date palm in the civic center in honor of TheO' dore Roosevelt.
 Three Boy Scouts who were on a hike from New York to Montreal passing through the Adirondack Noun, tains between Chesterton and Eliza, pethtown, N. Y, came across a side car accident, in which the occupants of the side-car were unconscious. The ooys rendered first aid and telephoned 70 Elzabethtown for medical aid.
 Inst received SuDDly of Varn pt Cor
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 14.-Yester- days fish prices were; Halibut, 17c i; seconds, 10c; sablefsh, Sc; red rock, 1Ac.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14
GEN, WOOD INSPECTING
 VIRGINIA COAL CAMPS

CHICAGO, Nov. II (by Associated Press) Leonard Wood de- parted today on tour of inspection of the West Virginia coal camps.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14
SAN FRANCISCO WANTS
 NATIONAL CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA (by As sociated Press) ).-Republicans here are attempting to bring the 1920 na- tional Republican convention to the Pacific coast. The convention city must pledge a hundred thousand dol lars, Chicago and St. Louis, the other aspirants for the honor of entertain ing the convention, having already pledged that amount.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14

oioIOi' out iS HidhlIB lne tTlp to the Interior alone.
 Colonel H. P Warren and wife, Major E. R. Mcfarland and daugh- ters, Misses Helen and Amy McFar- land, c. E. Dole and wife and c. L.. Mason and wife are among the re- turning Anchorageites on board the steamship Alameda.
 The steamship Alameda arrived from Seattle shortly after midnight and sailed for the westward at noon. Her Cordova passengers were: Mrs. E. Hall and child, Theresa Guies, B. B. Green, Mrs. Carl Selberg, Miss Ida Durham, H. H. Lotz, w. P Everst and two steerage.
 The Cordova fire department has de- cided to hold it's annual masquerade ball on New Years eve, Wednesday, December 13. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of D. T. Phillips, Calvin HazeIet, Kenny Holden, Hub Bollinger and w. F. Thompson.
 Jack Pickford at the Empress the ater tonight in "Huck and Tom' An excellent cast and the direction of William D. Taylor, who also directed From Sawyer" have made of this Paramount picture one of the most wholesome, most amusing of the sea son. Also Pathe Scenic and Triangle comedy.
 Information wanted of John James O'Brien, miner and prospector, aged 55 years; five feet eight inches; blue eyes; weighs about 160 pounds; tip off right index finger. Left San Fran cisco in December, 1915; was last heard of as being in either Cordova, Kennecott or Ellamar. Address Amelia OBrien, Windsor hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14

Just received supply of yarn rt Cor dova dry goods store.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14
LOCAL AND
 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

B. B. Green of Seattle was an ar rival on last nights boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14

We always have supply Of sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk City Dairy. Phone 1S7.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14

sister, but is making the trip to the Interior alone.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14

FEE:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14

Theresa Guies, a seven-year-old girl. came to Cordova on the Alameda and will go to Fairbanks to visit rela- tives. She is from New York, and was brought as far as Seattle by a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
DR.. COX ASKS
CITY TO KEEP
HEALTH RULES

IN a specially written article for the
Journal, DIR. O. H. Cox, of the United
states Public Health Service, urges
upon PenSacolians the necessity of OBJ :
serving the simple or fundamental
rules Of keeping in good health.
The article by DIR. Cox follows
To ennumerate what the T. S Pub
lie Health Service is doing to pro-
tect the health Of the people OF the
United States would constitute
longer speech or article than we here
have time or space 1t must be I'M
derStood at the outset that the mo-
tives are pure and not self-seekinG
We have been told many times IS to
what are our patriotic duties. Is not
one of them TO keep we'll The man
in war or peace who is not able do
his share in the useful pursuits Of life
because he is sick part of the time or
part sick all Of the time. is no. til"
most useful kind Of citizen. If he is
this way because he allows improper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
Try THIS FOR 1
COLO--|TS FINE
''Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Ycu can end grippe AMI break up Il
-ere cold either in head. chest body
.. limbs. by taking a dose Of ''Pape 5
Cold Compound every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-llp nos
trils and air passages IL the head
stops nasty discharge Of nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit plow-
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb-
bling nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as ''Pape's
Cold ompounds.' which costs only a
few cents a any drug store Tt acts
without assistance tastes nice and
causes no Inconvenience Be sure
YOU get the genuine adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
LEGAL
ORDINANCE NO. 10, SERIES NO. 8.
An Ordinance to be EntitIed:

An ordinance to PROVIDE Tor the exam
ina ton, licensing and registration OF per
sons engaged or engaging in the business
work of installing plumbing, house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

CONTINUED on Page Uisht)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

When the kiddies' tongues turn white;
breath feverish; stomach sour. When
your little pets become cross, pale,
bilious, constipated or have a cold, give
box. Cascarets taste like candy but
work out the nasty bile, sour fcrmen-
tations and poisons better than castor
oil, oalomel or pills. Children need
never be coaxed to take this harmless
candy cathartic. Cascarets are given
to children aged one year and upwards.
They never gripc Never disappoi1t
the worried mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
GET BUSY AND HELP

Do not loaf on the job until another
has taken that position. II might easily
have been yours. start now Enroll
in the Pan American College, second
floor, Brent Bldg.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
The Valley Of Delay

Many of in the Valley Delay other than
lack of pushabilyack of stkablylack of ideawhich
the steam generating the motive power climb the
grades of the mountains of on We have the best of in
entonswe make startsbu when the grade becomes little
sleeper the cold winds from the mountains chill good intentions
take side tract in the Valley of Delay-awang
ngy suspicious meletting those who have ideal
plenty of seamge the right oway climb the mountains of
opportunities
The Valley of Delay has sdetrack The longest
questionable pleasures Useless has sojou
Dissipation and bad switch of the trains
but the main rock balasted those with ambition
will keep until the arrive at the destination of their hopes
Home building should be the hope, ambition and ultimate des
tnation of every and Bumay resting the
various detracks in the Valley of Delay We have amb
ton fired We have set for standards false ideals let
ting pleasure extravaganza dissipation and speculation the
hand sitting desires for the better nober things life
Home building is opportunity It's planning and keeping
lifelong pleasure Its financing will teach wise
the avoiding of extravaganza Characters developed
that the foes and dpa of the underworld will APP
peal to the average home builder
Then there is that satisfaction resting in the breast of the
home builder that he has fulfilled obligation and real
izenin the true of the builder contributing his
share to the development of his city.
In Hopknsvie there aremounans of opportunities the
home builder If deacked in the Valley of Delay
fault But the Main Line is openrow the switch and
join the everncreasg ranks of progressive happy and conened
home in community
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-06
Tucker Likes the "Y."

Atlanta, Cav. j. Tucker, a
Tennessee soldier, one of the type
made famous by Alvin York, says
that when he came out of the back
woods of Tennessee in 1917 to enter
the service, he only had the vaguest
conception of what the Y. M. G. A.
really was. But now, since he has
boon to Europe and saw what was
going on, he knows just what the
Y, M. c. A. really is and is ready to
talk about it.
"If you find anybody who wants
to find out about the Y. M. c. A.
just have 'em write to me at Union
City, Tennessee, declared Tucker,
when seen in Atlanta. "The "Y''
was all to the good and I'm ready to
back 'em up any day in the week. :"
Tucker fought overseas with the
Old Hickory division and came out
withov+ scratch. Speaking of the
exploit of Alvin York in capturing
1872 prisoners, Tucker said that that
is what you might expect from a
Tcnnessean."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-06

for a magnificent building in which
men and women are trained in the
arts and sciences, they are very use
full.
So, in the same way the latent
power of the mind must be developed
into an active personality. The En-
glish version of personality was stat
cd by DR.. Carter as the static and
dynamic, one suggesting Il am" and
the other 81 can" A false personal
ity' is examplified in the character of
Wilhelm and the greatest personality
of the present age perhaps is that of
Woodrow Wilson.
The address was very interesting
one, the speaker closing with a COM
pliment to the class in the work of
developing the faculties into ener-
getic moral and intellectual forces.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-06
MEDALS.

Scholarship. For the highest av-
erage on all subjects for the entire
year, offered by ]. P. Verhine. First,
Charles Hudson, average 96-49-100;
Second, Ola Akin, 95-4356; Third,
William Caldwell, 95-3-8. Sophronia
Allen, Hester moore and Sarah Holt
deserve honorary mention.
Latin. For the highest average
in Latin, offered by Bransford &
Andrews. First, J. G. Smith, aver
age 81; Second, Mary X. Stalcup,
96-1-3. Sarah Holt and Martha Her
ring deserve honorable mention.
Mathematics. Five dollar gold
piece, offered by John T. Walker.
First, Sophronia Allen, average, go
6-S Second, Hester Moore and j. G.
Smith, each, 99-5-S; Third, Charles
Hudson, 98-1-4.
Scholarship in the Primary Depart
ment, medal offered by F. C. Aydelott.
First, Lehman Miller, average 98-1-
8; Second, Berniss Chandler, 97-1-9.
Josephine Everett and Hubbard Scott
deserve honorable mention.
Oratory. Offered by Hon. Seid
Waddell to the young man. Glynn
Brown.
Essay. Offered by W. G.. Claggett
Co., to the young lady. Julia En-
brey.
Fountain pen offered by D. P. Cald-
we'll for the best attendance was won
by Chas. Hudson. Is&bella Everett
was given honorable mention.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-06
UNION CITY TRAINING
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Large Crowd Fills Reynolds Theater
And Enjoys Occasion.

On last Thursday night Principa,
F. c. Adyelott prei ed his '19 class
at Reynolds Theater in one of the
most interesting commencement pro-
grams ever heard here. The class
was a large one, eighteen in number,
boys and girls, seated as follows on
the stage:
Ola Louise Akin, Mary Irene Dar-
nell, Julia Hcrrin Embrey, Viola
Belle Fisher, Chas. Hill Reynolds,
Rubye Edna Murray, Robert Lee
Thompson, Sarah Carolyn Allen, Ruth
Cloar, Mary Wayne Naylor, Mary
Hester Moore, Nancy Bculah Clarke,
Sue Brown Moss, Martha Lucille
Foulks, Ora Venice Weaver William
Henry Caldwell, Alma Rives, Will
liam Glynn Brown.
Invocation was by Rev. ]. Randall
Farris, followed with announcements
and references to the splendid work
CT the class by Mr.. Aydelott. After
the orchestra came the salutatory by
William Caldwell, and in order the
class history by Miss Julia Fmbrey,
class oration by Glynn Brown, class
prophecy by Macy Darnell and vale
dictory by Ola Akin. An interlude
with Miss Viola Fisher rendering a
beautiful song entitled Happy Day."
The papers and orations were
especially interesting. William Cald-
we'll was heard in o distinctly deliber
Gtive and becoming manner with
composition of good thought and
English. Miss Embrey WEE especial
ly interesting in an essay whica she
read beautifully. Glynn Browns
was an oratorical effort, in which
he introduced a little fire and fer l.
ing. Miss Darnell and Miss Akin
were both impressive in their part;c-
ular subjects.
The class address was made by DR..
Thos. Carter, of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity.
DR.. Carter spoke on the Power
of Personality" This, has been the
theme of quite number of school
addresses here in recent years. 1t
would be hard to find a better one.
DR.. Carter summed up for the
audience the total horse power de-
veloped in all the industrial enter
prises in the United States, in order
that the proper estimate may be
made of the dominating influences |
of the power of personality. He made |
an example of the building in which |
the audience was seated The steel |
taken from the bowels of the earth,
the lumber from the forests, and the
other materials from their sources
would be of little value in their ma
tive state. But assembled together J
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-06
Honor Roll.

Pupils who have made an average
of 80 per cent or more for the entire
year on all subjects:
Charles Hudson, William Caldwell,
j. G. Smith, Lawrence Thompson,
Seldom Owens, Jim Foulks, Wilbur
Bondurant, Ola Akin, Macy Darnell,
Mary Wayne Naylor, Alma Rives,
Thelma Rives, Hester Moore, Martha
Foulks, Martha Herring, Mary Kate
Stalcup, Erdice Latimer, Sarah Holt,
Docia Saunders, Louise Saunders, Dan
Scott, Warren Caldwell, Ruth Cloar,
Sallie Allen, Will Lannom, Venice
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-06

Complete overthrow of the Car
rama regime is looming as an i'm
mediate possibility, according to
American officials. Villa is rapidly
gaining power and Carranza appar-
EMILY is helpless. BY proclaiming
Gen. Angeles provisional president,
villa made a big step toward sue
ceas, it is believed, Carranza is not
peculiar with the Mexican people
and has no friends among other ma
tions. His activities during the war
against Germany made him an in
ternational outcast.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-06
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
OBSERVING DECORATION
ColOred People of Union CITY, Assis-
ted by White Population.

Decoration Day exercises, hereto
fore an annual event among the col
cred people of Union City was this
year observed for the fist time in
Union City, with the support of the
white friends.
Public speaking, ai,plane demon
strations, races, ball gsme and other
amusements were emplcved.
From the reporter we are able to
quote that the aviator gave a won
derfully interesting exhibition, stag
ing quite a number Of startling and
death daring stunts. In the game
Of ball Union City's fast leam was
defeated by Dresden in sore of 8
to 2. The second game Was post
pcned on account of rain The
great negro leader and orator, Hon.
Sutton E. Griggs, talked only ten
minutes when he was forced 20 retire
On account of rain.
The Union City contingent of the
overseas colored troops from the 92d
D4Tision marched from the colored
school building thru the city to the
fair grounds under the command of
Sgt. Jas. Clay.
The free dinner table in the wo-
mans building was beautifully dec
Grated, and abounded with an ample
supply of boiled ham, barbccned
mutton, pork, eggs, pickles, onions,
with coffee, etc.
These annual events have hereto
fore been observed in other towns,
and this year the managers and pre-
moters saw fit to make it local oc-
casion, with the intention of making
it permanent. The success of the
first event is due to the officers and
assistants as follows:
Jim White, chairman; Morgan
Wells, secretary; Alfred Deboe, treas
Erer; Chas. Wells, supervising man
ager; A. M. Gilbert, Dr. Perry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-06
Weaver, Frank Parish, Paulyne Pru-

Weaver, Frank Parish, Paulyne Pru-
cit.
Primary Department. Oracle d.
Carr, Lady B. Carr, Miricm Chandler,
Berniss Chandler, Walter Knox Ev-
erett, Edwin Stone, Lehman Miller,
Josephine Everett, Nclle Darnell,
Thos. Jernigan, Hubbard Scott, Mar
tina Sue Houser and Mary Hunter
Jones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-06

The Democratic National Commit
tee, in session in Chicago, adopted a
declaration, reviewing constructive
and progressive legislation passed by
the last Democratic Congress, prais-
ing President Wilson's conduct of the
war and urging all independent and
progressive voters in the 1920 cam
paign to perpotuGtc these policies.
The declaration says that President
Wilson parallels Lincoln in point of
being misrepresented and maligned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-06
DECORATION SERVICES
w %. w. FOR OBION COUNTY
Will Be Held Next Sunday at The
City Cemetery, Union City.

w. o. w. decoration services will
be- held under the trees in the old
eLetery next Sunday, June s, at 8
O'Clock p. M, including music, read
ing and speaking.
All w. o. w. members are request
ed to be at the w. o. w. hall prompt
ly at 2 o'clock p. M, and march to
the cemetery.
Services will be held at the First
Christian Curch in case of rain.
Come and let us remember our
dead.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Sim fam cine Republf nod meniger beHeben als cine

Sim fann eine Republif nod peniger befteben als e11te
Monar9ie.
Das Mibtiglte lit midi, ipelde Negternngsform IT'D
in Sen ~einaelren 2anoerl og Sitens fe1tleben miro, lon.
bern Oh BORT cine forti6ritlibe gnhpltlung %et1trete11
miro n,1b Oh u11o spelde 1nele ibpere @rlblitteru1gen be-
porlteben. Sic Srage mod Der &egierungstorm bat lett
Dem Stur3 Der bre1 &uilerbauier nl6t n1ebr Die alBer'
o~rDentlidbe 8eoeut11ng, Die tie friiber bette. 9aB IN yt1lB-
LAMB, I'M beiligen HuBlano, nun ibon lett 0retBlg Wt0nas
ten cine %9fepublif, lei es aud9 I'M Notwithstanding eG1-
1tert, sob Sic alteite e1ropdiibe DDnaitR, Die b%absb1rgi-
Idle, ob11e cine Spur bon Mebnut perabidieoet tporoen
lit, oaB itatt zines &oben5oQernfonigs cine ebemaltger
@attlergebilfe an Der 5pibe oes StaateS itebt 6%erltort
fir im11er ben 9fi11lbl1s Der &ronel. Die Srage Nep11bltt
ooer Monar9ie miro funftig nnr nod as Srage Der
S31pefnabigfeit betradtet tperoer. Qld3 IN England, mo-
Sic Meonartie elm sssnitru1nent Der Neltberri9aft 1T. miro
Ser 5dimmer, ser Den Gbron un1gibt, nnr nod a1Ber.
lib aufre9t erbalten. lno tpenn IN 9f1Blano pleoer Elm
Gonnno1p ein5iebt, mag man ibn 5par alS Bertreter no.
tionaler @rinner1tnge11 %begriBen, aber 0e Gon1anotps
tperoen nidt mebr iein, tpas tie pare1; bole11oS tpe11n es
in Deutldlan6 3u elmer @ieoerberitedung fanre, mare
ie nur cine boribergebenoe @ri6ei1mng. Qnf Die Daner
geb0rt MORT tpie in 81 1terrei6 lno IN 8obnen Die 3ltunft
Ser 0fepublf. Mber and9 fie lit nidt 1mebr nit bent 3au-
berldein ~lt11geben tpie emit. Sir uns legt GROCER Nert
oarin, Dob tie uns er5iebt. @ir ino fit 6ieie er5tebu1gs,
ltufe ref uno ftuo ibrer %bebirftig. England fann tie emit
bebren; eS lit obneoies politely er5ogen. gSir aber brau>
den oieie Sd3ule u116 poaen ie uns ni6t ra1be1 laiien.
Obige Mniidte1 peroe1 bon eire1n neugebore1ten He7
p%ubIitoner ge6uBert, 0en1 Die 8lr5e oS Mortes sHepu=
blit Elm bebres Gut III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
@faen 4Mfe.

ssS11 Sapm 1T 6ns 0ffentli6e &iiien
berboten. Mub i'm Slim mer5t man
nlle in 6ieier 8e5iebl1ng rarftobi-
gen" 6teIen aus; 70 bat Der iapani=
f1eGiIm5enior ni6t tpeniger als 1850
&iiiie ausgefdie6en trokoem Der
qr0Bte 8eil Ser Gilms nus Mmerita
5tannrt, no ebenfaqs Elm @eieB gegen
6as &Iiien beitebt. Isle melt 6ieie
Nriiberie ielbft IN eirrem fold freien
9nnoe, mie nnierem Mmerifn getrie-
ben miro, gebt 6aral1s berbor, bob
Elm 5t1t6ent Der gale-l1niberitM, Der
feline 8raut in einem 0ffentliden 2o-
fol in 8oiton fuiiBte, megen 6iefes niM-
zen @ergebens" nit fiinf5ebn Sagen
.@efdngnis beitraft tDur0e. Selbf Che
gotten tpur6en betraft, neil iie ibre
Grauen am Sonntng nod Dem &ird=
gang anf Ser 6traBe gefiiBt batten
6enn, 10 begriin6ete Der Nidter 6as
nrteil, Elm foldes 8enebmen iei nls
itttenber6erber6 an5nieben.