davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28

O. johnson, while he was in fold at
work
The Negro slipped up behind young
Johnson and hit him with pair Of plycrs
on the back Of the head, inficting wound
about two inches long and rendering him
unconscious. In few seconds. however,
the Young man was on his feet and saw
Lewis running possc nt once set to
work TO find him, and after chase Of
about six hours he WAS rounded up in the
vicinity Of Laurel and returned to the
Jail here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford, Oct. 28.-Rev. B. F. Ruley,
pastor Of Mt. Oivet N. p Church, this
town, is assisting Rev. MIR. Bailey in
svAngelistic services at Georgetown.
Mrs. r. Lee Purse was taken to Cam
bridge, Md, hospital, yesterday, where she
will undergo an operation.
The Masonic lodges of Laurel and Re
liarce will join Hiram Lodge, A. F. A. NJ,
of this town and observe the anniversary
of the Masonic birthdayo Of George Wash
iagton Thursday evening, November a.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris was the week
end guests Of their son, j. Seville Harris in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Moore and children
OF Denton Md, haye been spending sever
al days here with Mrs. Moore's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob West.
Mrs Frank Carson and daughter Of
New y York City. are here visiting Mr. and
Airs. Wilbur Fryling.
Mrs William c Weaver and Mrs Roy
Alien spent yesterday with friends ID
fredericksburg, Nd, and Bridgeyile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
CLUB WOMEN.

Middletown, Oct. 2s.-The New Gen.
tury Club gave musical at the clubhouse
Tuesday evening, with this progr am:
Duet, violin and piano, Mr.. Mortlock and
Mrs. Balfus solo, Mrs. Ramoth Mitchell;
solo BY Parnoth Mitchell; duet by Mr..
McIIugh and Mrs. Mitchell; novelty
duet hy Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huxtable
solo by Mrs. Martin Lewis; quartet
Mr.. McHugh. MIR. Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell
and Mrs. Wenninger; dance by Miss
Lorena Mortlock; duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell.
All the talent for the evening was from
Wilmington and Mrs. Robert r. Gabriel
was chairman Of the program.
The program for next Tuesday is
p. M. executive board meeting; 2.30 y.
m. business meeting; report of state fed
Grafton, Mrs. Robert Gabriel; music;
Mrs. Howard A. Pool, chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28

friends, saf,udly evening, at bridge.
Mrs. Wisen n. Vipyard Is visfir z her
daughter, Mrs. Mary GrifTon, nt Colds-
borough, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marine are Writ
ing their son, IN PhiladeIpbia.
Mrs. John O. Shepherd of Pit'@v,Ilc,
Md, is here with bcr brothers, Asbury
and Wesley Smith.
Nrs. Olive Bowen, wife of Eugene
Bowen and former resident of Milford,
died at her home in Philadelphia, last
Friday, aged 81 years. Her rornains we're
brought 70 Milford, Monday, and inter
mept made IN Odd Fellows cemeiory,
with services by Rev T.. &. Dryden.
pastor Of The FIRST Methodist Protestant
Church.
Final returns have been made from ths
carnival held during the last week a Sop-
tembcr by Carlisle Fire Co. After al
bills had bccn paid the ret balance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware City, Oct 2S.--T'he yach
Enchantress, owned by Soils Burke o
Philadelphia, passed through the cana
last night, bound for the Susquehannl
river, duck shooting.
There will be no services in the M. Il
Church, Sunday morning, as Rev. Lay
field and his congregation are invited tt
attend the p. +. Church services, which
Bishop Cook of Wilmington will conduct
in the morning, his first visit to Delaware
City.
A handsome tomb is TO be erected over
the remains of Miss Mary and John
Messg in st. Paul's r. G. churchyard
today.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold Hallowe en- party this evening In
the Sunday school rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace johnson will
arrive here, Saturday, after wedding
tour in California. They will reside in
Wilmington.
The Presbyterians will hold bake in
the store owned by Frank Moore on
Clinton street, November 6, for the
benefit of the church.
Carlisle Spioer and Irwin Cats motored
TO SMYRNA and thence to Dover, last
night. where they attended dance.
William Givison, Sr., received word
last evening, that his mother, living in
Wilmington, is in critical condition, the
result of fall several weeks ago. He left
for Wilmington ut once.
While passing through the canal. yester-
day, the steamer Ericsson, which plies
between Philadelphia and Baltimore,
punched a hole in her bottom, and was
compelled to return TO Baltimore for
repairs, which viii take from week to
ten days.
Miss Gertrude Husfelt, daughter of
City Councilman James Husfelt, left yes
terday for an extended visit at Cecilton,
Md
The Elfreda. with two harges loaded
with general merchandise, from New York
to Baltimore. passed through the canal
this morning; also the tug Howard
Reeder, with large acid barge from
Philadelphia TO Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs William Quillep Of Laurel
are here visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul ID.
Revere, on Clinton street.
A card party was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer. last even
ing. in honor of then daughter, Mary.
The following guests attended: Misses
Margaret and Emma and Frank and
James Sehaefer, Ralph and Emma Mul-
ligan, Mrs Catharine Cross, Miss Mar
garet Spicer, Marguerite Mulbgan, Geo.
Clark, William Beck and MIR. Adams Of
Wilmington.
The yacht Clan passed through the
canal Yesterday from New York TO
Florida; also the yachts Henrietta and
Delaware, from Philadelphia TO the Sus-
quehanna river, on ducking trip
The ladies OF kirkwood VI ) +. Church
will hold Hallowe en- festival in their
hall, tomorrow evening, for the benefit Of
the church
The hous aboat owned by the Engineer
Department is being extensively repaired
at the basin near the canal locks.
A Democratic meeting was held in the
fire engine hall. last evening. Caleb +.
Burchenal of Wilmington explained the
League of Nations Covenant, dwelling
mainly on Article "
Sergeant and Mrs. Landers Of Fort
du Pont left yesterday for Philadelphia
TO visit friends.
The powerboat ]. B. Wright, with a
cargo of general merchandise, passed
through the canal, last night, for Phila-
deiphia from Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
MARRIED AT SALISBURY.

Laurel. Oct. 2S.-Mlss Flo Schoolfeld
Smith and Claude Williams Phillips. OF
this town were married Monday morning
at o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Captain and Mrs. William Fl.
Smith, In Salisbury, Md, by Rev. Joseph
T. Herson, pastor of Salisbury Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Following a wedding breakfast served
by Mrs. Smith, MIR. and Mrs. Phillips left
for wedding tour 10 Philadelphia, Harm s.
burg, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. On their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
MUSICAL RECITAL.

Newark, Oct 2S.-The first of the an
pual artist series under the auspices of Del
aware College and the Women's College
will be given in Wolf Hall, tomorrow
night. Ii will be a musical recital by the
following wcll-known artists Thaddeus
Rich. violin: Hans Kinder, cello; Ellis
Clark, Hammann. piano.
The committee III charge consists of DR..
Walter Hullihen. president of the college
Dean Winfred j. Robinson, RAYMOND
W Kirkbride. r. NJ Upton. A. G. Nilkln-
son. Howard b. Alexander, Miss Made-
leine Dixon and H. Rodney Sharp,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28

return they will be at home in Laurel,
W here Mr.. Phillips has a position with the
p ennsylvania railroad in the freight de-
partment under railroad agent Fred s..
Williams.
Miss Smith was one of the most popular
young women IN the younger social set in
this community until her parents moved
from their home in Bethel to Salisbury,
where Captain Smith is connected with
a shipbtlilding plant, Mr.. Phillips Is the
son of MIR. and Mrs William w. Phillips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
BITTEN nv A Doc

~caford, Oct ~ Hnfry Walk
young farmer living nrar i0Vn, ars
severely bitten on Tho hand, YESTERDAY
by a vicious dog
He has had tho wound dre.~ed 81
local physician and nO Bad rsslifs afl
anticipated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hnxtable gave a
humorous sketch, "a Pair Of Lunatiea.
several solos, duets and guartcts ~ g
given. The nrt dancing BY Mis-. foeaa
Mortlock brought hearty applause
The entertainment was concluded by
social hour with the guests and officers
Of the club, Miss Helen +. Brady M club
hostess. The room and the stage were
prettily decorated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
RUNAWAY PRISONER CAUGHT.

Georgetown, Oct. 2S.--The authorities
succeeded in capturing Tuesday Ray
Lewis, Negro, of Sharptown, Md, who
three weeks ago was sentenced to serve
six months in the Sussex county jail for
larceny, but escaped while in the custody
Of Paul Johnson son of Sheriff William
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford Oct 2s.-Miss Elsa Peterson
Of Phiadelpbia is here visiting Mrs
Samuel NJ ID. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Capehart arc visit
ing in Phladephia.
Mre. Samuel NJ -. Marshall enter
tanned at elk tables Of bridge Monday
evening
Miss EIizabeth Carlisle entertained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28

James b. Thompson has been trans
ferrcd from Seaford to Chcswold as block
operator.
William r. Aklen has rcsigneds ms a
block operator Mt r. s. Scaford.
Mrs. Walter Culver of Claymont is here
visiting Mrs. Warren Culver.
Miss Ruby Culver OF Baltimore spent
part of the week here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartine Culver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
amounted " ez. 400 ~

nfnfr1ND~d VI vZsTvF ~
Mrs. Ell~n sandsgf, n Whining.
- hire for several day. 9TH boz sister
Mrs CeorE Hsllett
Mrs. John Oliver n Smyrna - h~,s l0r
srvcral d~ys. a s,s~' a Mrs t1belf NJ
Whea'I~y
Mrs Clarence g. Fletcher "A nalf.
more u here visiting Mr. John N Vhfa.
man
james X. Donovan n Wilmlngifm =
visiting his sister. Mr. Wm n fsfzisa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
ENJOYED FINE TREAT.

MIddetown Oct. 2S.--Middletow en-
joyed real treat, Tuesday evening Mt
the club house, in the way Of music, acting
and dancing, given by Wilmington talent.
The audience was large mud enthusiastic,
including the Masons and their wives
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-18
SUMTER

T. L. Cook and family, of Lees
burg, visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Ethel Markette has returned
home from Plains, where she has
been the guest of Mrs. A. Go Kend-
rick for a week.
Mrs. George Boatwright, of Ameri-
Gus, was brought to the home of her
father, George Rodgers. Thursday,
having partially recovered from Sc
rious attack of pneumonia at Plains
hospital.
Mrs. George Markette, of Ameri-
Gus, is visitor at the home of Mrs.
B. F. Markette.
J. A. Mcdonald, of Plains, was a
business visitor here Friday
Miss Jessica Physioc, of Ameri-
Gus, has returned home, after sepnd-
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
George Mcdonald.
Tom Markette has been at his
mothers home for several days, suf-
fering from malaria. but is much
improved and will go back to his
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-18
Ex-Governor Edwards, democrat of New

Governor Edwards, democrat Of New
Jersey.
Reservations have been made for
Senator Hiram johnson, Senator
Miles Poindexter and Governor Cool
idge, of Massachusetts,, They will
open offices several days before the
convention.
The republican national commit
tee has had offices on the "Row" for
several months. The committee viii
move to convention headquarters at
the Coliseum about May %, and there
will begin hearing contests for con-
vention seats on May 81, according
to present plans.
Following the convention the re-
publican committee will occupy an
entire floor, including the ball room,
in a downtown hotel, and also estab-
lish work rooms in loop office
building.
Win H. Hays, chairman of the com
mittee, is expected TO spend consid-
cradle time during the campaign
here, and one of the large hotel par
lors is being prepared for his private
office.
The democratic national commit
tee will maintain headquarters here,
but has not yet selected a location.
Chairman Homer S. Cummings will
divide his time between the offices
here and those at the Grand Central
Palace, New York.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-18

ranean passageway, and along the
row every leading republican presi-
Dental candidate has established or
will establish his headquarters. Here
too the republican national commit
tee maintains extensive offices, while
the democratic committee meets here
on occasion.
Since the republicans began hold
ing their conventions here regular
Iy in 1904 the Grow has become an
institution of the party.
National headquarters of Governor
Frank o. Lowden and Major General
Leonard Wood were the first to open
this season. The Wood delegation
has been active on the "Row" since
early last winter and the Lowden
camp has been on the ground since
January 1.
Later arrivals included western
headquarters for Herbert Hoover
and Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer, and the regional offices of
the National Personal Liberty
League, working in the interests of
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-18

work in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mitchell were
In Americus Saturday.
]. c. Wise and E. e. Schneider mo-
tored to Doerun Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Virgins and
Mrs. George Virgins spent last Sun
day with relatives in Leslie.
Miss Ruth Chapel came from Les
lie to spend the weekend at her home
here last week.
Lucius Dean and T. R. Cheek, of
Bowersville, are spending some time
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Dean.
Miss Ethel Dean entertained the
young people of the neighborhood
with a rook party Friday night.
Those playing were Misses Ethel
Markette, Elizabeth Hawthorn, Mary
Morton, Elsie Chapel, Halle Nc
Donald, Lewill Mcdonald, Ellen
Dean; Carlton Rodgers, John Allen
Mcdonald, j. A. Webb, Bernard
Tingle, R. C. Markette, T. R. Cheek
and Luicus Dean.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-18
REPUBLICANS
GETTING READY
Presidential Row Get
ting Ready for Final
Drive.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-"President-
ial row." an institution unique in
American politics, is preparing for
The final drive that will eliminate
the week of June 8 in the nomina-
tlon of republican candidate for
president Of the United States.
The Row" which includes parts
OF two Michigan Boulevard hotels
which are connected by subter-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03

the College of Agriculture and others.
This was an all day meeting with a
basket dinner in connection. Approx
imately 300 dairymen were present,
and it is worthy of note that all stayed
for the entire program.
This dairy association was organized
to secure a better market for cream.
1t has been the practice of the Associ-
alton to contract their cream for a
year to the creamery bidding the
highest for it. The contract now in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
FERTILIZER treatment which has proved

fertilizer treatment which has proved
most economical. The present ap-
pearance of the plots indicates that
the acid phosphate will be most eco
nomical on the strong and 1920 on
the poor soils. In one field where or
binary varieties and wilt-resistant va
ricties were set side by side, the sec
ton containing the ordinary varieties
show seventy-five per cent damage
while there is hardly diseased plant
in the wilt-resistent section. Field
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03

with 16 per cent acid phosphate, and
one received no treatment. The
weights of the tomatoes at the first
picking from these demonstration
fields resulted in 10 pounds being pro-
duced by the plot receiving no treat
ment, while tie average of the ferti-
liked strips was 1873 pounds. Fer
tilizer was applied at the rate of 200
pounds to the acre. When the weights
for the entire season have been deter
mined, it will be possible to select the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
ACID PHOSPHATE IN
CREASES TOMATO YIELDS.

Early reports from Webster Coun-
ty of results obtained on the tomato
fertilizer plots and tests for wilt-re-
sistant varieties of tomatoes are
showing some intereting results. The
four fertilizer plots are divided into
four strips, each of one-fourth of an
acre. One strip was treated with
1923 fertilizer, one with 1920, one
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03

force pays the farmers two cents
more than is offered by the New York
market. This price ranges from to
20 cents pound more than local
prices, depending on fuctuation in the
New York market.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03

John Donlin, labor leader, declares
that the wage-earner is just as re-
sponsible for the high cost of living
as any other agency, because of his
deliberate restriction of production.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03

meetings on these plots will be held
soon under the direction of j. 7. Rosa,
Jr., of the University of Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture, who planned the
experiments.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03

Better Cream Prices Thru Organiza-
. ton.
The Harrison County Dairy Asso-
citation organized at Bethany several
years ago recently held a picnic where
addresses were made by men from
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-28
Mensaje del Gobernador INFERNO de Pto. Rico
A la novena Asamblea Legislative

bajo es extraordinaria y su tempo es
hmitado.
Deben hacerse esfuerzos tendencies a
establecer una comision permanen.e e.
cuya unica y exclusive mission consista
EN- atender las reclamaciones de los
obrcros lesionados, en- cuya forma ell
trabajo podra ser normal y los casos
cue sc presenter podran ser resueltos
dentro de un tempo r1zonable. Dog
gran importancia estas recomeniacio-
mes Conczco prac,icamente las grandos
difcultades con que la conision tropie-
"a, y es lastima que una Icy tan prove
chosa no pueda desenvolverse en- condi-
clones mas favorables
FL Comisionado del Interior esta pre-
parade para dar comienzo a la construc-
ci6n del Capitolio de Puerto Rico pc
ro observa que, segun la Ley, dicho edi-
ficio debera construirse de acuerdo con
los proyec.os va aprobados, los que dis
ponen la erection de un edificio de Ia
drillos. Despues de la triste experien-
cia que hemos tenido con los terremo-
tcs de mil novecientos diez ocho, no
parece razonable hacer de ladrillos un
edificio de esa importancia.
Recomiendo que la Ley disponiendo
Ia construction del Capitolio de Puerto
Rico, sea enmendada ell el sentidee de
que dicho edifcio sea construido de con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-28

teA - nan uaMos SID uMNN Nl4AN8s N&@MN8
sascta ao la Erandsa diGruiiadea ' 90.
vacionei a aae ss yea ssmeflass 80 -
las agaciias psrsonas qas disfrusan ds
un m6dico haBsf ssut aigo ds ss1rse.
o. iusticia aunsataf ds un msdo rae.
nsbie les susi1os as ios L.sssffos. go
pieados DO b. polleis y dsmts smpieaaos
dei oobisFno fnsaisr no camprsnaiaea
dtngr0 da las dispcsieionss AZ IA secei6n
"a az "a Ley ofEAnien w. cuauto :
ics massiros puedo asseurafist ere - eu
Osn' san "a IA sctusudsd un fFan -.
nero de eseae.as csusdas pof habeF
abandonado 81 msrisfsrio murh5s eve.
nes profesorss. eaga usturai y lsxitlma
ambicion. ies ha shAgado q buaeaf stfos
medios Dc vlaa. ans lss psrmitan atsn.
der n.ciof tus eerssidadss v ias A. wsa
famEiares
vcmos disriansufs 4 Doe erpisadsa 81
cohierno fasaisf abanfonaf sus oae.-
nae C. in1ressr sn ins,itucisues pfiva.
iss en buess as msyor rstrsueioa IA
proportion qus Fl sxoao 90 nsea res ,
sapisadoa va temsnas iisxa q ser aiaf.
mantle 10 debemcs oiviaar ams Il
txlto ds % admlnlssraci6n dspemae -
uE7 grsn parts dsi pernonsi subalteFne-
So ha dicbs psf aieunos qus q pss.
rupuesto para 81 sosfsniulsn'o asl oe.
bierno a. Puerto Rico 81 excessive ,
~
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-28

oobsrnsdef fnfsrine
San Jusn. russts Rlss. absii ~. ie1a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
DerkanSlni,eei,
oes BOARD Der County
RommtGdre bon 5tearns
County, Wtnneiota.

office bes County Irbitors, ct. glorb.
Stearns County, Ninn., 9. Nonenaber.
1920.
Gpesieue 9tsung - SIZE gountbbez
h6rbe bon Stearns County, 0tinn., trat
Dem @elete 5ufolge 3u1annmen; q. 81.
2ahr dls 8pr1iber ltnb ale Wttglieber
antpe5enb. 4uf Mntrag bes Sal. German.
nnterjtiitt bon Nid. Solo, purbe bns @ez
iud bes 8ilh. g. S6leb unb bes Soiepb
nnb anton 2irbes, in ipeldem angetras
aen miro, tire 2dn0ereten bon Saltt 9ens
ire Snbepenbent S6ulbitrtft al trennen
unb benz angrensenben 9iltrtft 70 5n5lls
teileu. 5uriidgele9t biz 81 elmer am 4.
Sanuar nndmtttags 3 11br 1tdttf1noenz
SEN Sibung. @e1ub bes S. S. Start, tn
ueI6em m%getrngen miro, feline 2dnDez
reieu bonn Sdlulbiitritt 100 in Den SIT
Dependent 5duIoiitritt bon Sunf Centre
All iibertruaen, mnrbe ser 8ebDroe ln1ters
breitet mnS alf Intrag bes s. S. Bor9s
mar,n unferifiibt bon Sncob Weber, d1s
aeprbnet. oab Elm gerb0r beai9lt9 ge>
nnuuten @eIudes in elmer ant 81. Sc
sen1ber 1920 in Ser Office bes County
Iubitors in Ser 9taDt ct. glon6,
6tenrns gountp, Ninn., b%egtnnenoen St>
buna porgenom1nen tperben ion, nno tpetz
terbin anseoronet, bob biesbe5iigltbe stoz
tis nu1 8eiebespori6rift erla1en tperz
Den lou.
@elud BEG Sobu Sdeiba, BON einem
Shulbiffrift in einen anberen iibertra=
oen AT tperben, tp1rbe Der BebDroe mt
ferbreitet unb auf Mntrng bes Sacob We>
Der, unterffibt bon Uii6. 2oIo tpnroe fol-
aenoe NnorDnung getroffen:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

Mitttpo6, Sen 10. Nobember, 1920.
Ser gertagun9 gemdB trat Die solns
thbehDrbe 8ui ammen; g. g. 2abr als
Wor1iber unb ale Mitglieber mtpe1eno.
Gin bon 8. 8. S6mitt n1o anoeren I'M
teraethnetes Beiub, in Incident fnr stz
eines @~onntDtpeges III De11
Totpns Mnn1on nnb 8afefieb na9ge@
1u6t tpiro, tpnrbe Der 8eboroe nnter<
breitet nnD mad geb0riger @rorterung
bes @elu6es pur6e bon @al. German,
inter ifftiiibt bon Sacob 8eber beantra9t,
qennnntes @ein9 Biz CUR Mdr8itbnng
6ieier 8eb0roe our tpeiteren @rorterung