davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
NO EXCUSE FOR
RHEUMATISM
pEOPLEWH0 60 AROUND COMPLAINING
NOT ENTITLED TO SYMPATHY

40 matter how many Rheumatic
Remedies you have tried there is only
one that's absolutely sure and certain
Get a bottle of ''Neutrone Prescrip-
ton 90" at your druggists today, take
it faithfully and you'll be rid of all
soreness, stiffness and swollen, aching
painful joints and muscles. after a few
days.
Oh my; but ''Neutrone Prescription
99'' will surprise you. you can distinctly
feel that overload of agony and pain
leaving you and what a relief, SO easy,
it's fine.
Get n bottle today. you owe IT to
yourself, then say goodbye trouble".
50c and 800 a bottle at ali druggists,
Mail orders filled on S1-00 size
A J. Riess the druggist, and lead
Ing druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
ASK VOLUNTARY
BOND PURCHASE
Victory Loan Officials Urge People
Buy of Own VIII Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
MAY NOT HAVE TO CANVASS
Anxious TO See Quota Reached
Without Making Calls at Every
Residence In City.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
April II, IS and 10, are Victory
loan volunteer days.
Some time between the hours of
2 and in the afternoon and and
9 in the evening every adult citizen
in the city of Rock Island is asked
to CALI at their voting places in
each precinct and voluntarily give
their subscription to this fifth Vic
tory loan.
1T is not a matter of whether
you want to do this or not" said ].
l.. Vernon, chairman. 1T is your
duty to do it There is not any rea-
son why any particular group of
citizens should be segregated and
asked to go out and canvass their
fellow citizens, solicit their sub
scriptions to this Victory loan. We
would like to see this big loan go
over without the pandering and
house to house canvassing of COM
mittees. We would like to see the
citizens of Rock Island rise up as
a single man and report at these
volunteer booths on these volun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15

teer days and subscribe their just
proportion of this Victory loan.
There may be some question in
the minds of many as to the
amount which should be subscrib-
ed. The people are asked to sub
scribe rs per cent of that which
they subscribed during the last
fourth loan canvass. This will put
US over the top in splendid shape.
"On the government plan, pay
ments may be made on July 10,
Aug. -, Sept. 8, Oct 7 and Nov IL.
Also bear in mind that checks Civ
en- in payment of subscriptions will
not be cashed prior to May /.
They will be held by the Liberty
loan committee. This is being done
so that savings accounts will not
be disturbed prior to the end of
the month. Everything is in read
mess for these big volunteer days,
and l ask the people of Rock Is
land to do their duty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15

AndaluSla z0,VOo
Buffalo Prairie ...-..... 66,775
Drury ....... so, 400
T. A. Murphy, who is handling a
part of the committee work, states
that in his opinion there is no ques-
ton but what Rock Island will do
it's share on this Victory Liberty
loan. Mr.. Murphy said: 1.-THE
American people have more money
in the savings banks than they
ever had at any previous time in
the history of the republic. The
government now needs that money.
but the government does not want
it as a gift. 1t merely wants it as
a temporary loan. 1t does not want
the money for an excessive time
1t wants it for short periods rang
ing from one to five years It is
willing to pay better interest than
is being paid by the savings banks.
It is doing the fair thing by the
people of the nation. In my opin-
ion it is the patriotic duty of Amer
leans in the light of these facts to
subscribe literally to the Victory
loan. 1t is the last opportunity
that will be given the people of
this nation to subscribe to bonds
of this character. 1t is reasonable
to believe that the present bond
issue bears the highest rate of in
terest that will ever be issued by
this government. It is very great
opportunity and the public should
not be slow to realize it
However, I think that the mat
lesser reasons why people should
buy Liberty bonds. The real in
ward truth of the Victory Liberty
loan is duty to America. The out
ward appearance is that of selfish
profit or interest rate. 1t is not
vital whether we make one-haIf or
one per cent more in interest. 1t
is vital whether the government is
kept in funds to buy supplies.
1T is vital whether factories are
busy, labor employees wages salts
factory.
sit is vital whether prosperity
reigns in America or the reverse.
at is vital whether you and I are
true blue Americans or only yell
low.
at is vital whether America re-
tains her place as queen of the ma
tons.
at is vital whether the Victory
Liberty loan be triumphant or only
timidly and gingerly subscribed to
by the American people.
al have a world of confidence in
the people of Rock Island and be-
iieve every man will do his duty
when the time comes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
MISSING YOUTH
FOUND TO have
FORCED CHECKS
Raymond Maher, %, Employed by
Taylor Ridge Farmer Appar-
entity Slick SWindler.
WHEREABOUTS A MYSTERY
Had Been Drinking Heavily For
week Before Sudden Disappear
z1co Sunday Evening.

Subsequent discoveries would in
dictate that Raymond Maher, 70,
youthful farm hand who disappear
ed-about o'clock Sunday evening
from the farm Of Robert Miller of
Taylor Ridge, is both a forger and
a thief
According to information given
the authorities today Maher took
with him a 25-caliber Colts auto
matte revolver, a gold watch and
several other articles belonging to
Fred Miller, brother to Robert.
Fred is now serving with the Amer
lean forces in France. The missing
man is also alleged to have realiz-
ed S36.06 on two checks on his en-
ployer's account.
Theft of the gold watch was not
discovered by members of the Mil
Ter family until last night. The
pistol was gone when Makers alb
sence was first noticed Sunday
evening.
Maher, it was learned today,
proved a faithful and efficient work
Ter until about q week ago when he
hogan to drink heavily. Following
MS disappear ANU Ill dII-AlSlL
search Of the vicinity which failed
to reveal his whereabouts, Mr.. Mil
Ter became suspicious. Friday Maher
had conveyed a quantity of butter
and eggs to the Tri-City Butter
company offices at Davenport, for
which he received d check made out
to Mr.. Miller for $16.O6 in payment
Maher forged the signature of his
employer and cashed the check, it
is charged Upon his return he in
formed Mr.. Miller that he had not
received payment for the dairy
products.
Farmer is Victim.
Early yesterday morning Miller
telephoned his bank an order to
stop payment on all checks which
might be presented on his account.
He was informed that one for $40
had been presented by Harry
Ziemer, a Taylor Ridge farmer who
had advanced Maher money on it.
Later it was learned that Ziemer
had accepted the check in good
faith as it had apparently been
properly endorsed by Miller.
At late hour today no trace of
the missing man had been found.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15

Delivery to All Parts of City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15

the Before Easter Dollar Sale at The SiegeI Stores
new values for a Dollar that could not have been
conditions. We have put these values in to make
, shopping entry for the entire public. Come early
values as every time you spend Dollar you save
Outsiders can order these goods as advertised b
them the same day the order is received and m
refunded if goods are not to your approval.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
SHVFRIS FOTED

Tutuila, American Samoa, April
IA large amount of silver, sup
posed to have been brought here
from German Samoa at the outbreak
of the war, has been unearthed on
the premises of American firms.
The coin was concealed in terra
Gotta pipes,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
NO CHEAPER COFFEE.

Cleveland, O.S April 15.-The
price Of coffee is not going to be
cheaper for a while according to q
statement by Carl W. Brand, of
Cleveland. president of the Nation
al Coffee Roasters' association, who
presided at a sectional meeting
here TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15

The authorities are in possession of
the facts and conducting thorough
search. Relatives which Maher is
said to have claimed in Davenport
are being looked up and an investi-
cation of the young mans past rec
ord is under way. Police are of the
opinion that Maher is an experience
ed sWindler and confidence man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
C|TYS OLD CLOTHES
ASKED FOR ARMENIAN
RELIEF BY MINISTER
Rev. w. w. Willard Tells of
Suffering of European Peo-
pie and Requests Donations
of Garments During Week.

'As the first anniversary of the
signing of the armistice with Germany
draws near. America is again con-
fronted with the problem of supply
ing the necessities of life to the starv-
ing Armenians," said DIR. w. w. WILL
ard, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church OF Portland, who was in
the city Friday and spoke TO the stu
dent body of the high school in regard
TO the Armenian question.
According to DR.. Willard the Ar
menians are still "up In the air. be-
cause of the fact that they are await
ing n mandatory. They cannot re-
turn to their homes until this is OBJ
tained. ''It would be useless said
DIR. willard. ito recite again the au-
troclties which these people have suf-
fered. but the fact remains that they
must be taken care Of"
A shipload of clothing leaves New
York shortly for the relief of these
destitute peoples and DR.. Willard is
making n hurried trip throughout the
state organizing the various towns in
order that the collection of clothes
may be made in the least possible
time n
People of Pendleton are asked to
leave any old clothing that they wish
to give in the basement of the Chris
tian church during the coming week
The articles should be clean. but all
repair work necessary will be done by
those who receive the lothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
ONE MAN STREET CARS
MENACE. TO SAFETY is
DAMAGE SUIT CLAIM
Excessive Speed Rate Required
to Make up Time lost by
Motorman is contention of
Man Injured In Collision

PORTLAND, Sept. 27.-The con-
fenfion II ~ the one-mau street cars
operated by the Portland Railway.
Light 6 Power company are a men
s.a- ~ pui5iir sAlpt4 be-s.,. e c"- .'eli-
ed ITO run at an excessive rate
speed to make up the time con tEtcI
by the motorman in collecting fareT.
making change and giving transfers"
Is made in a suit for $25. .425 damages
filed in the circuit court yesterday hy
Jack Harper, who was injured In 4
collision between a motorcycle he was
riding and one OF these cars.
The "bob-tailed" street cars were
all right during the war, a. serts llaI-
per, as q means of conservation of
man power due to scarcity of work
men, but he holds the period of en-
ergency is at an end. 1t was one of
these cars which tipped over at Eas.
First street and Holladay avenue
Thursday, slightly injuring eight per-
sons
The collision of which Harper COM
planned occur red August IA at Seventh
and MultEomah streets. The plain
tiff charges that the street car was
going between 25 and 40 miles an hour
when it colIided with him and that
the motornan was unable to stop 1t
before it had gone $50 feet further
Harper is a shipyard worker who
was receiving 81 a day. He maintains
that he has been incapacitated from
work for three years to his damage
IN the extent Of $1,000 and that phy-
uicaI suffering. doctor bills and other
incidentals would make the total
damage s25,425.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
Mr.. Hill. a personal friend OF

Gently and, as guest of the ruler.
visited the Belgian battle lines.
King Albert's house" as the
place is generally known here.
stands in a fashionable residen-
tial section of the city, overlook
ing a portion of Puget sound.
The house was built along lines Of
Belgian design and was decorat-
ed as houses are decorated in
Albert's native land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
FORMAL DANCES AND
PARTIES ARE TABOO AT
w. S. C. IF VOTE GOES

PULLMAN, Sept. 27.-Formal
dances and parties at the State Col
Iege of Washington will be abandon
cd for all time if resolutions intro
duced at the meeting of the associat-
ed students today are carried next
week when the matter comes to a
vote At least all formals with the
exception of the military ball and the
junior prom seem doomed. as opinion
seems to be unanimous that the fra
ternity and sorority formals should
be discontinued in an effort to reduce
the high scot of college education
that is so evident this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
POST WAR BURGLAR
MORE BLOODTHIRSTY

LONDON, Sept. 27.--Tre present
day British burglar is much more
fearsome person than he was in pre-
war days
Since the war, robberics are much
more frequent and burglars are a
blood-thirsty tribe. Sir Nevil Mac
ready, chief commissioner of metro
poIitan police, attributes this to the
fact that after four years experience
in killing, the burglar of today is in
different alike to the taking of life
and to his own personal safety.
I'm pre-war days" said Sir Nevil
If a burglar was met on the stairs
by a householder in his pajamas, his
first thought was to escape, but now,
in similar circumstances, cases which
are being tried in the courts go to
show that the thief viii more prob
ably resort to violence and, if neces-
sary murder"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
5000 ENGLISH GIRLS
COMING FOR HUSBANDS
TO THE UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The short
age of husband material is so great in
England that nearly 5000 young Eng
lish girls have made application for
passports to the United States, where
they hope to find husbands, accord
ing to Mrs. S. C. Seymous, of Cam
den, n. j., who arrived here Thurs
day aboard the transport Mount Yer
non after eight months of service in
France, caring for the war brides of
American soldiers and seamen.
Mrs Seymour, who is secretary of
the Philadelphia branch of the Guar
anty Trust Company, facilitated the
transportation to the United States of
$500 war brides during the time she
was in France. The brides represent
ed twenty-five nationalities. OF those
leaving from Brest more than $50
were Czechoslovaks. Mrs. Seymour
said that the transport President
Grant, which is due here Monday, has
400 war brides aboard.
The five thousand women coming
from England, however, are wholly
explained Mrs. Seymour
ut Hoboken yesterday. "A few of
them may have acquaintaintances
with American soldiers whom they
met when they passed through Great
britain. but with few eSceptions~these
five thousand women, who have asked
for passports and who probably will
come here soon after the restrictions
are lifted, are free unattached las
sizes"
Mrs. Seymour declared these Young
women have everything arranged for
their trips, which they hope will re
suit in their getting husband. She
said that there is n dearth of men IN
England as n result of the war so
these young women are looking tow
ard America and ccntering all their
matrimonial hopes in the young men
of the United States"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
THERE'S ROOM FOR ONLY
6 MORE BRITISHERS NOW
IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY

T. LONDON, Sept. 2T.-Famous
= Britishers will have 10 hurry up
. and die II they want to be buried
= In the national Valhalla. West
. minister Abbey. There Is alb
. soluteiy only room for six more .
. and they will have to be cremat- .
. ed first. according to Rev. Canon .
= II. II. Charles, who is in charge I
3 Of abbey graves and interments. .
= The suggestion cabled from .
; Australia. that the abbey should 4
J. be the last resting place of 4
, casket of bones. alleged to be 4
, those of I1ngland's patron saint, 4
, st. George OF Cappadocia, which 4
, were excavated by Australian 4
; troops In Palestine, finds little q
, favor with Canon Charles. II 4
, don't care 'tuppence' about his 4
bones" he declared emphatical- 4
ly. Just now am more con- =
cerned about the remains Of En- 4
gland. II the labor troubles don't 4
; cease. 4
Anyway. there is only room .
for the remains of six more fa- 4
nous people In the abbey. l am .
trying to secure additional =
ground for interments. there are =
. some old houses behind one of .
; our Norman walls which will .
; have to come down some day, .
; l want the space reserved for the =
; interment of the famous men. .
; There are SO many great men. =
nowadays and there will be SO .
many in the years TO come, that .
space for six seems Inadequate. =
If we get this space we might +
have room for st. George" +
= = = = + = = = = Z .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
MONTENEGRlNS HAVE
STRANGE IDEAS ABOUT
CAUSES OF DISEASE

PARIS, Sept. 27.-1nhabitants of
the mountains of Montenegro live in
ignorance of the most elementary
rules of hygiene and the strangest su-
perstitions concerning disease still
flourish among them, says a report of
the mission of the American Red Cross
which has just returned, from that
country.
The mountainous believed that
physical ailments were carried on the
wings of baleful breczes and that con-
tagious diseases were distributed dur
ing dark night by evil spirits. Thus
they slept with their windows her
metically sealed and tuberculosis
reigned supreme. The peasants re-
ceived the adVices, suggestions and
medicine of the American Red Cross
without enthusiasm.
One aged man suffering from n
chronic affliction of the throat in
sisted that it was caused by his
tongue being too small. lie refused
to mako use of the antiseptic gargle
supplied by the Red Cross until a
doctor told him it would make his
tongue grow. He was the most sur
prised Montenegrin in the world when
after "a few days he was cured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

The soner a man gets rid of the
idea that he was cut out for a poll
tical leader the sooner he will become
a useful citizen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
OFFICIATING MINISTER
MARRIED PARENTS OF
BRIDE 80 YEARS AGO

PORTLAND. Sept. 27.-when Miss
Lucy NJ. McCourt and Herbert II. Huff
were married in this city, the offlciat-
ing celrgyman was the Rev. II. w.
Thompson OF centralia, Wash.
The same minister married Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McCourt the brides par
ents I'M Michigan, more than thirty
years ago.
When ii comes to keeping appoint
ments you will invariably find the bill
collector on the spot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

Nothing is so uncertain as the cer-
tainity of certain politicians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
RADICALS TRY TO
CONVERT ALIENS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Attempts
10 convert to radicalism aliens on Ellis
island were revealed Sunday thru dis
covery of large quantity of anarchis-
tic literature, said to have been COM
ing to the island for some time in spite
OF special agents detailed to watch the
malls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
HOME BUILT FOR KING
ALBERT OF BELGIUM
WAITING IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. az
King Albert OF Belgium may yet
occupy a beautiful home here
built especially for him by Sam
uel Hill. Seattle railroad man,
when, as crown prince OF Bel
gium. Albert planned TO visit Sc
attic during the Alaska Yukon
pacific exposition here in 1909.
For 10 years the big house has
been standing ready to receive its
royal guest, for Albert changed
his plans and did not come to Sc
attIe during the fair, Now. Al
bert, as king of Belgium, with
Queen Elizabeth. is soon to our
the United States. He NAV corre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
5prtnQ btu.

9ertpnnote unb Sreunbe BEG 9ubert
@tengeI bnben Die Ra6ri6t bon Der Ser
ebeli1ung bes Sri. Watbilba &rebsba6
in Mnbnomen erbalten.
SO. @ene bat als LETTER I'M 8nnbe
feline 9ref6mnfdine INNER nod i'm Be-
trieb, tpiro bie1e1be nunmebr aber infoIge
Der 8intertpitterltng DobI nnter Sad
bringen miiien.
Mn1 brei 8o6en tangent 8efn6e IN
ct. gIorb, Modbine unb Chen galIeb 1T
2ep Ing glternbaus 8uriidgefebrt.
S. S. 8inter bat bic SSl1rba1nentarbeit
fin einen 11euen 5tan geIegt; ben Dbers
bm miro er nd6ites Sriibiabr beiorgen
Nlpbons @an1nder bat fib our Ser.
5tnaten Marine gemeIoet; borlebten
Sreitag begab er fid nod NiinnenpoIis
mo er in bas militdriii1e Bnns geitedt
Sn 9pring Sin 1T Der 8atriotisz
mus unter benz iungeu golfe nod nidt
erloi6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
5duf Centre.

8nurgermeiter 81. S. 9u geau bat bic
@orbereitungen fir cine geeignete Seier
bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. am Il. NoS
bender eingeleitet ltn6 at bieiem 8ebnf
Elm aus benz bodtp. GERM SSenron lnb
ben 6erren N1a 81. Malaee, 81. q. S.
Maobniban. 6. g. 5pnrfes, 9.B. gaugb-
rem, @untber 9iuerub 1lnb gbpmas Gull
Iibon Deficiencies @ornitee err1nnnt, bns
ibn1 IN Der Nufteuung eineSSSeitprogran1z
mes bebilfli6 fem foon.
Sic Sirmn 8orgeroing II. SO. 11nb
Srnnf 6. See baben Die @runbnrbeiten
fir bret n1oberne Bungalows belorgert
bic an s. unb Nfb StraBe errid-
tet tperben fo0en. Sic @ebdabe nerben
mad Dem California HInne aufgeffeut.
Bercb Cart bon Deilbanf, e. s. trof
per Qlto bier 81 mebrtdgiigem gefnde.
feiner Mntter, SSrau geor8 2opn1er nrb
nrberer geripn16ten elm.
,Senrb 5rnitb 11rb @attin begnben iliib
oiefer Gage nnd @ebiIs Bate, 81. S.,
hoo lie ben Binter Bel ibren Rinbern berz
bringen tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
St UioboIas.

Qnn 4uerfeeIentage fano bier bic Be-
erbignng bes in ct. gIoub berftorbenen.
germ sSobn 9. 9iebrib ftatt. Ser Ser
itorbene pnr elmer Der erften anfieoIer-
in bieiem Comm. Bor etIi9en Sabren ber@=
faufte er feline Sarm 11nD 5og NIT feiner-
@attin bon bier mad ct. gIoub. Nls fritz
here's MitgIieb Der ct. NidoIns Gemein<
be tpnute er audi bier mlf Dem @ottes>-
nder beerbist tperbeu. gi09e feline seele-
ruben IN SSrie6en.
SSacob 90bel, tpelder Ietten 5erbit
bon bier NIT ieiner Sau1iIie mad CANADA
mar in sefbdfhi6en AngeIegen<
beiten bier 5u Bef1m.
Bilbelm Graf tpurbe nIs Sitter fir
bieie @emein6e mgefteM.
Sic bodtp. @erreu Qeutbner bon Rm@=
to unb 8renber bon 2ngeu1blrg tpnret1z
bier our NnsbIfe unieres bodtn. Bfar~
rers.
SIZE ungiinftige Bitter1rng ipdbrenb Der
letter. Bo1e bat ale Mrbet AM Mais=
i6roten febr b~er509ert, ~ben15ufolge iett-
nod bel Mnis muf Dem SSelbe ftebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
GIro1a.

Sic bieiige S1ule tpirb iebt bon 43
&inbern beiu9t. Ser nIs 2ebrer nngez
iteute Geo Miuer gibt III ieiner @tenune
bie beit 3n~friebenbeit, benn Bic &inber
erfreuen fi6 zines al1sge5ei6neten Sort<
f6ritts.
Sn Der SarniIie @ernann &obl fab
man Sonntag cine Nn5abI iunger 2eute
berfau1melt, tpobei iu9euoli6er Srobfimn
CUR rebten @eltung lam.
Ber 5tpeifeIt bn nod an benz regen
@ei6dftsberfebr in glrofal 3pei Caro-
gen biirge,t bnfIrl
SIZE Nrbeit an Der nelen 5tn6tbnue
miro, tpie berlnutet, ipieber in Mngriff
ge1lon11en, unb bic Mrbeit ion oernrt be-
fdIeunigt tperoen, baB biefelbe am 9mfz
ia8ungstage our Qbbalh1ng zines 8a0es
benubt tperben fnnn.
Mid. Qbrinn Idbt auf feiner Sarm
einer 1,eren @tna erri6ten.
Setter 8rn1n il. bnt8orbereitungen ge<
troffen fid nit Ben. Dienborf i'm giien>
tparengefddft unb Mn16inenban6el i'm
ndiditen Sriibiabre gu berbinben.