davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
WINE RUNS IN GUTTER
OWNERS GO TO JAIL

BCgaIusans paFched in silence
Wednesday, afternoon while q couple
Of prohibition officers, assisted by
the local. police department flushed
the cutters Of the city with 20 gal
Ions of perfectly good wine and corn
whiskey, the spoils of a raid on eight
different "stills" and "blind tigers"
made that day.
Promptly at noon Wednesday the
"Bogalusa Tea Party" started and
before 6 o'clock that evening estsb-
lishments on Pleasant Hill, Columbia-
Road, Richardsontown and North
west Bogalusa had been raided and
the contraband emptied in lthe
streets.
The owners of the illegal property
were turned over to Sheriff Bateman
and carried to Franklinton> to await
trial for violation Of the Eighteenth
Now residents in the
different sections Of the city, where
the party" was held, are wondering
show the police found it out, when
they didn't know it themselves
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
Big Baptist Revival
Has Record Success

The revival held at the Baptist
Church the week Of June 10 to q
was one of the greatest in the his
tory of Bogalusa churches, more than
forty people uniting with the church
during the process of the meeting,
thirty-one of whom were previously
non-members.
Large congregations filled the
building at every meeting, but the
one last Sunday undoubtedly broke
all previous records for church at
tendance, as every available seat in
the church was filled and large num-
bers of people were forced to stand
throughout the service.
Rev. T. W. darlington, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church here, deliv-
cred the greatest sermon Of his ca
reer on this occasion and baptized the
the thirty-one recent converts in the
presence of the host of people.
The choir developed by Prof. E. o.
Sellers was one of the best church
choirs ever heard by local church
goers and bids fair to remain so.
since the teaching Of the great singer
has made such an impression on the
choristers.
A special meeting will be held
next Sunday night in honor of the
new members and all are urged to at
tend and welcome the latest additions
to the church.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
BIENN SAVES CITY
TAXPAYERS MONEY

Every citizen 6f Bogalusa owese
D. Bienn, tie well known Columbia
street furnit1re dealer. a vote Of
thanks and appreciation for he saved
the taxpayers Of the city several
hundred dollars Of a profit to which
he was entitled, but declined to ac-
eept.
The City School Board, of which
Mr. Bienn is a most active member,
went into the market for about $685.
goo worth of furniture, and this be-
ing in his line he gave the city the
furniture at wholesale prices, includ-
ing all discounts.
Commissioner Of Education ]. p.
Starns, who accompanied the School
Board to New Orleans, was high in
his praise ofsMr. Bienn's action.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
BUY SEASON TICKETS
TODAY; LAST CHANCE

Today closes the sale Of the special
season tickets for the Redpath Chau-
tauqua. Those who fail TO purchase
their tickets by midnight tonight are
'outa luck. and will be forced To
pay. the difference between s1.93 and
s2.5s and the regular admission
price.
The first number Of the three-day
program, presented to Bogalusans for
the first time, will be a grand con-
cert by the Argyle Male Quartet at
3 p. M. Saturday, July 3, in Good
year Park on Avenue B. Admission
55 cents. At night, starting at 8
o'clock, Dr.. D. w. Daniel will give
his most famous lecture, "The Forces
That Build Communities" Admis-
sion So cents, including tax.
Monday afternoon Bernicea Ladd
win give an hour and q half Of hui
morous sketches and readings, while
at night the banner event Of the
Chautauqua, at Pays TO Advertise, !"
will be staged by a New York cast,
and the sum OF $1.10 charged.
Tuesday afternoon, at p. m, an
other grand concert, featuring the
famous Mayflower Singers and Play
ers, will be given. At night j. Man
ley Phelps closes the three-day stand
in ''the big tent" with a lecture on
''What Are We Going to Do About
It?"
Seats are reserved until 8 o'clock
for those who have purchased season
tickets. Others may obtain preferred
seats only after that time.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
J. B. LINDSLEY SAILS
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

j. B. Lindsey, president of the
chain Of banks of the Washington
Bank and Trust Company, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lindsey, sailed from
New Orleans yesterday morning for
La Paz, Bolivia, South America,
where he goes to organize a new bank
for New Orleans capitalists. He ex-
poets to remain in South America for
three or four months, after which he
will return to Bogalusa and resume
his position as president Of the banks
with which he has been associated.
During Mr.. Lindsley's absence the
cashiers of the three banks will be
in charge, so efficient is the present
forces.
Mr.. Lindsey rendered his resigna-
as as Commissioner of Public Health
and Safety at special meeting of
the Commission Council and his
brother, Percy W. Lindsey, adjutant
of Magic City Post of The American
Legion, was selected as his successor.
When Mr.. Lindsey returns Percy ex-
poets to return the office to his
bother.
The city of La Paz has a popula-
tion of $4,000 and is located in the
Andes mountains at an altiture of
1900 feet, surrounded by mountain
peaks towering to 10000 feet. The
climate is said to be ideal. La Paz
has an American colony of about one
hundred persons. 1t requires %
days to make the trip, including the
passageof the Panama Canal.
Mr.. Lindsey has promised to let
his friends know Of conditions in the
South American city, as we'll as in
teresting sights of the trip, through
the columns Of the Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
SUIT AGAINST BROCK
THROWN OUT COURT

Arguments in the District Court
Monday quickly put an end to the
charges filed against District Attor-
ney Brock by Amos Ponder at Frank
linton last Monday. Mr.. Ponder, rep
resenting men in the recent labor
troubles here, filed recuse charges,
asking that the state have a special
attorney appointed and have a grand
jury re-examine witnesses and re-
open the case against the thirteen
Bogalusa citizens.
Every attorney in Washington par
ish was present and volunteered their
services to Mr.. Brock, except Attor-
ney Varnado.
It is said that this Is the last legal
action that can be brought to reopen
the case.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
All Ready for Y. W.
Statewide Camp

The house and grounds in the rear
of the Y. w. G. AZ that were donated
by the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany for the purpose of holding the
Statewide Y. w. C. A. Camp in Bo-
galusa this year, is. now ready for
occupancy and large delegations are
expected to arrive in the city for the
two weeks camp that win be held
July $50. Wires have been received
from. clubs in Covington, Baton
Rouge, SlidelI and Franklinton, stat
ing they are coming in full force BID
It IS estimated that between twenty
tive and thirty women will be in
camp during each of the two weeks.
! 'Ihe leaders have been secured and
they. promise an interesting time to
all who camp with them. Miss Edna
Thatcher South Central field work
er of the Y. w. G. A., will have
charge Of the business department;
Miss Lucy Bosworth, Girls Work
'fle eereta ry y the plans and pro-
Miss Rose Baxter of
= eellp Gollege, vocational guild
lgiss Hogan of New Orleans,
- flefaft, and Miss Barger Of New
\ oflSs9 TecFeation.7
"a, number of .local women are in
terested in camp leadership and will,
no doubt, take the course that. is Of
fereds those who. attend the camp.
kolloRsl tl1e state camp the build
lngs ana grounds are to be turned
over lQ HpInber of Bogalusa women
and glTts who win enjoy the privi-
4
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
MRS. TOM PURVIS
is REPORTED DEAD

Bogalusa friends Of Mrs. Tom Pur-
Wis, who removed to Guntown, Miss,
after the death Of her husband year
ago, were shocked at the annonnce-
ment, yesterday, that she had died
following an operation. no details
were given and friends did not know
that she was i'll, as no mention Of
the fact was made by her in recent
letters. Mrs. Purvis was about 20
years Of age and is survived by one
child.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
LEAVES FOR WEST POINT

Robert Lambright left the city
Thursday afternoon for West Point,
New York, where he will enter the
u. s. Military Academy on July i.
Young Lambright is the first Boz
galusa boy to attend either Of the
two government military academies.
Mr.. Lambright was one Of che
brightest young men 10 graduate
from the BOgalusa High School, and
during the world war saw service
overseas and is well qualified in
every respect to meet the rigid re-
quirements Of the academy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
SPECIAL TEA AT Y. w.
TO HONOR VISITORS

A special tea win be held at the
Y. w. C. A. on Monday afternoon,
July 5, at o'clock, in honor of
Mrs. Amelie Bienvenue Of New Or
leans, Mrs Morris Caver of Meridian,
her sister, Mrs. j. M. Talley of In
diana; Miss Catherine Cassidy of
Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Leopold Saux
of New Orleans. All senior mem
bers OF the Y. VIC! A. are expected
to attend the tea and pay their re-
spects to the hon0red guests.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
CERTIFICATES HERE
FOR 100 SPELLERS

Spelling certificates arrived frcm
the State Board Of Education last
week and those pupils in the Boga-
iusa schools who received the grade
necessary should call on Prof. Ratliff
at the Central school building and re-
ceive their certificates. Nearly 8
hundred received perfect grades.
Owing to conditions in the office
at Baton Rouge It was impossible for
the awards to be given out formally
at the close ~ school.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
TO Enjoy HOLIDAY

The Enterprise office viii be closed
next Saturday IN order that the em-
ployes may enjoy the big celebration.
The bank and postoffice win observe
Monday as a holiday and possibly
other places Of business, but the En-
terprise staff expects to be on the
job early Monday and ready to serve
you,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
AUTo M DITCH

ZEE ear belonging to Joe
local jitney driver met
nishap Wednesday, aft
Clarence (Red) Newell,
irving the machine, backed
deep ditch at the corner
1eet and Avenue @. The
9 fiye-passenger Essex,
letely ever, smashing the
leid and tenders, and was
ae ditch in such a position
necessary TO erect a mast
y With q block and tackle.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
SHERIDAN .RARY DEG

Little Shelby Owen Sheridan, in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Sheri-
dan Of Lees Creek, died at the home
of his parents last Thursday, suffer
ing from the effects Of whooping
cough and pneumonia. The little
body was laid to rest in the cemetery
at Lees Greek on Friday, Reverend
Thomas Corkern officiating.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
NEW sTUDEBAKER HOME.

The Sttudebaker and Paige agency
is to have a model display room and
service station in the near future,
having rented the room in the Spek-
enhier building formerly occupied by
Roberts and Robinson on Louisiana
avenue. Within the next few months
Mr.. Simmons expects to start work
on the erection Of handsome home
for his agency.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
NEW OFFICER ARRIYEs

Policeman r. E. Bankston's star
is shining to beat the band and his
chest to which it is pinned is sticking
out several inches further than usual
since his wife presented him with a
fine baby girl Monday morning.
Mother and daughter are doing well.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
sTFP.EATHER DIES

n, S. Young, Of the Great SOUTH
ern Lumber Company auditors of
flee, has returned from Philadelphia,
Miss, where he was called by the ILL
ness Of his stepfather who succumbed
to an attack of kidney trouble last
week at the age Of ~. Mr.. YOung's
mother is very active and enjoying
the best of health.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
RETURNS 10 OLD LOVE

]. NJ. Hinton, widely known as
''Tango," formerly manager of the
NJ. Marx Hardware Co. on Columbia
street, but for the past year with
the Interstate Electric Co. in New
Orleans, returned to Bogalusa We'd
nesday to accept a position with his
former employers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
GIRL RESERVES WILL SELL
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES IN PARK

The Girl Reserves of the Y. w. C.
A. win have charge Of the booths in
Goodyear Park Saturday and win
all kinds Of holiday novelties, canes,
flags, pennants, confetti, etc.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01

5 Mrs. Jess Caver and son, formerly
well known residents Of Bogalusa,
but now located in Meridian, are en-
joying visit with arelatives and
friends in Bogalusa. Mr.. Caver will
pay Bogalusa visit when the bird
season opens.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
|vsrytEning Ready
% Big Celebration

"a. If out-of-town visitors
Bunall.tad to be in Bogalusa next
~ for the biggest celebration
~ ne CITY has ever held, and ar
- have been made to en-
~ multitude most royalty.
als s-sins will run from Colum-
Z sT1vlertown on that date and
~ .s;1 IN the city for the days
grogran1.
ST the business men, clubs,
~ citizens of the parish,
-. 81 bands, will leave the Com
eoing down Fourth street to
" Road, over Columbia street
North Bogalusa, down Aus
!. across Avenue B bridge
avenue B to Goodyear Park.
IS uark at II o'clock eight of
Known. speakers of the par
address, the crowds with pa
M inspiring speeches, and
sseiv following the Washing
-. A. U. Track and Field
be held on the 7. M. c. A.
This will be the greatest
aeeting ever staged in this
81 the country.
M Il scheduled for the noon
~ at j o'clock the boxing
~ tbe championship Of the
rsIi BE held at Athletic Park,
80 which the sailors from the
Naval station will play base
s.inst the best team Bogalusa
r,e For those who do not
- athletics, the Redpath Chau-
w its initial opening at 8
where an hour and half of
$40 entertainment may be OBJ
at minimum cost. 4.
,uinq the bali game and Chau-
various contests-for biggest
resent, Oldest citizen, greasy
will be held in Goodyear
IL prizes being merchandise
by the merchants of Boga-
te o'clock the second NUMBER OF
satauqua win be held. Those
not care to attend, will have
siee Of attending one of three
sbees: The Fourth of July
theArmory, the Elk's dance
Hall, or the American Lee
Dance at the Pine Tree Inn, all
u q atolock
aiately after the closing act
hautauqua, at $50, the spec
display Of fireworks will be
Over seven hundred and
dollars worth Of them having
purchased and experts brought
from the factory will use them
best advantage.
shmeuts will be served on the
an during. the day and
may be purchased and dim
STAINED without leaving the
e wiz be furnished during the
ga evening by three big bands,
U s Naval Band Of the Algiers
Station, the Industrial School
d Columbia, Miss, and the |
asa ]. N. G. A. Band.
FOoms for ladies viii be To-
1t the Y. w. C. A., where ar
snts have been made to care
ae babies. The association |
viii be open all day to every |
and girl, all privileges being |
There will be free use Of the |
baths, swimming pool, gym.
library, pool, bowling and
rooms for the men at the
Lea
slnation booths will be located
aOus places to answer all |
and distribute free litera-
% Bogalusa and Washing
White City, Bogalusa's new
cement center, will also be
iull blast. Those who desire
can surely be satisfied.
ave never attended one Of
bis days, don't miss this
4 you have attended one /
g eineh you'll be here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
BANKS 10 CLOSE MONDAY

The banks Of the city will be open
until AZ o'clock noon on Saturday,
July 8, and will not open on Monday,
July S, q legal holiday. The state
banking laws make it illegal to trans
act business on a holiday and banks
are compelled to observe the law.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
Ere cHIFr ON VACATION

Fire Chief Pittman left the city
yesterday morning for Houma, La.
where he will attend the Fire ChiefS
Convention to be held in that city
the first week in July.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
ODD FELLOWS MOVE

Pleasant Hill Lodge No 151, I. o.
o. F., has moved its lodge rooms from
Pleasant Hill and henceforth meet
ings viii be held every Tuesday night
in the Quick thuild;ng in Northeast
Bogalusa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Sas merifuniidle Hrublen1.

Ole fraftlole 4sDllt1t Der gege11lpur=
tigen Aomiuiitration IN merlfunllben
Nngelegenbetten lit 5u eInetn groBen
Seile fir Sen fortgelesten Nerlnlt
umerifaniifen observation-disclosures IN ie=
nem 2urOe uno an Der 8ren5e perant'
portlid, gepeien, iouie fir ben rielt=
gen 5baoen an amerifaniidem uno
anoerem ausldnoiIden @igentum, fir
oas 5inten Ser amerifaniiben Be-
grifie bon Moral uno gelelligem Ser
febr nit Merifanern l1no oafur, BOB
sic an1erifanii6en Soeale bon &C.
rebtigteit, n%ationaler @bre uno politt=
ider 2auterfeit in Merifo uno IN Ser
gan5en @elt in Seru9tung geraten
uno Ser Sdberlidfeit berfalen iino.
Sbre Holitif, mortrei9e, leere
f6riftli4e Erotelte gegen Die 9ano=
lungen merifaniider 8eamter1 SIT er=
lalien, oie ldon am nabitfolgenoen
Sage DOM HrdltOenten 1elber als be-
Deutungslos nnD ni6t IN Ser Ablidt,
,ibnen ernltlid> N6tung gu peribaffen,
erlailen erflurt pur0en, fat 5u oieIer
Geru6tung MIR nod mebr beigetra=
gen, un5 BON merlfanil9en 8anO1ten
@obn unO Spott eingetragen uno inn
mer neue 9eleiotgungen unierer o.
tionalen @bre uno @iiroe peruriu6t.
@ir loaten feline merifanii6e He=
gierung anertennen, Die nidt cine
pernntportlide Hegierlrng uno mil
lens unb mitan6e lit, b%inreidenoe Sc
mdbr oafur 5u bieten, baB SLUT uno
Gut arertfanti9er 8irger geadtet
ltno gei6ust, oaB 1nrebt prompt
gutgemabt> uno 6aB fir erlittene I'm
Bill geredte gntibdoigung geleiltet
merDen miro.
Die republifanil9 e Eartei berpfli6=
tet lt6 gu elmer foniequenten, }tarfen
iuno mirfiamen Eolitif gegenuber Mer
ifo> 81 elmer Eolitif, Sic Idtung fir
Sic omerifanii6e 6lagge our6iebt
un0 0ie Gedte amerifanii6er 8iirger,
Sic li9 I'M ginflang nit BEN @eieben
in Merifo auf6olten, auf Siherbeit
Tires 2e6ens unO GenuB ibre5 gigen=
tuus, mie lie IN 9endBbet 0eS be-
ltebenDen internationolen Hedt5 nn0
un1erer bertragli6en Hedte belteben,
lhiibt.
81 repu6lifaniide Nartei lit 0e1
merifaniiden &olfe oufridtig freunb=
|idaftlih geiinnt. Sn6em lie barauf Be-
itebt, 0aB 5um S6nbe amerifantlder
8urger IN Merifo Sic 0ronung auf=
re6terbulten merOen miiiie, leiItet fe
oem merifaniiden Bolfe ielber elmer
groBen 9init, 6nn cine 6ort6auer Der
beitebenoen 3uitdnoe beoeutet unbeil
fiir 6ei1en Snterel1en nno patriotii6e
8el trebungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Sixth District Congressman
Makes Fine Record In Ma
tionaI Legislature.
ASKS FOR REELECTION
Has Done Much for Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and His Constituents In
General-Some Of His Accom-
pIishments.

Congressman Harold Knutson has
announced that he will not leave
Washington while Congress is in ses-
sion, even though the campaign is on
in the Sixth district. In a recent let
ter to a friend in this city he said in
part: tIt will not be possible for me
to leave Washington at this time, for
there are a number Of important
measures pending in congress and
feel that my place is here until they
have been disposed of. I have every
confidence that the voters of the 9Th
District can be trusted to do the right
thing when the time comes, and l
will leave my political fortunes In
their hands,"
That is the sort Of Congressman
representing this district. In the
%stressful campaign of two years ago
he refused to leave his post Of duty
to come back and look after his own
political welfare. In the heat of bat
tie he remained in Washington, faith
fully attending to the duties Of his
Office, and the result showed that his
confidence in the good judgment of
the people was well founded.
Harold Knutson made good in Con-
gress from the start. He took his seat
in the body on April 2, 1917. Early in
his congressional career his col
leagues recognized his capacity for
hard work and he was made assistant
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Gin Siee Sc Sertid'rttts
mnH Ser mabrhstt.

Nus Ser auf oem republlfar1ld)en
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in Chicago ange11om=
menen iiberlangen 8lattform neb=
men mir iene Hlanfe betreffs Der aus
udrtigen 9olitif Ser Ser. Stauten
uno insbelonoers betreffs bes Ser
TRACES BON geriaiaes beraus, oa oie-
lelbe fir uniere 9eier bon belonoerem
SsnterelIe ietn miro.
Die auspdrtige Eolitif ser Momt=
%niItration par meoer auf be1tlmmter1
@runbidten aufgebaut, nod auh IN
ibrer &idtung burd cine enogmltlge
Muffaji lung bon Sen He6ten uno
Eflidten unierer Nation beltimmt.
Sic mar oemiitigenO fit Amertfa uno
mirfte perbitterno ul1f anOere Natlo=
men, 10 0ab idlieBlid, naf elmer 3ett
beiipiello ler Spfer, unlere Semeg=
griinoe perod9tigt peroen, unier mo=
roliider ginfluB geIdmdbt lit uno
l1nlere Hegierung BON Ser @elt emit
ebrt uno obne 6reunOe unter BEN Sea-
tionen Dultebt.
@ir tins fir eine liberale unO groB
ber5ige auspdrtige Eolitif, sic 11h
1uf bel timmten moraliI6en nno pol1=
til6en @runoidben a1fbaut uno onr6
Elm flores g. rltGnbnis unierer Eedte
un6 fairies 6eitbalten an 0enielben,
iomie untpeigerli6e M6tung Dor Den
&edten anoerer gefenn5ei6net lit.
rg5iemiimble e ?d1nnneerlt6e etao oaa
@ir loqten ieoem amerifaniI6en
9iirger poaen unb angemeliene11
Sdus fir lein 2eben, feline Sreibeit,
lein gigentl1m uno feline internatio=
nalen &edte gemdbrleilten unO &C.
biibren0e A6tung Dor ser amerifanl=
iden Slugge foroern; uber MIR 1oa=
ten arf) nit gleiher SOrgfalt biaige
NMflid]tnabme auf Sic Ne9te anoerer
Nutionen offenbaren. 6eDillenbaftes
ginbalten unierer internationale1l
Standardization, iomeit lie rebtsgiil=
tig iibernon1men morOen lino, lit etne
ueientli6e geOingrng fiir nniere Ell
gene gbre ur0 Gelbltu6tung unO fi1r
Die Adtung ieitens anoerer Nationen.
l1nlere internationalen 8erpflt9=
tungen ioaten mir %gebiibrenO bea6=
ten, uber nnierm eigenen 2an0e ioa=
ten mir Sic 6reibeit mabren, feline ST.
piliiation in iener Hidtung 81 emit
mifeln, sic fir Das @lid nno 6ie
@oblfahrt ser 8ep0lferung am for
oerliditen 1T, unb ieinen @influB fir
Hebt un6 @eredttgfeit gelten6 5u ma,
diem, menn Sic @elegenbeit oies for
oern 1onte.