davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Lusk Bills Win
BY Sweet and
Tanl1nany Aid
Speaker and Democratic
Allies Force Through the
Measures; State Espion-
age Act Is Also Carried
Dry Inquiry Dropped
Assembly Vetoes Proposal
to Put w. III. Anderson
in Jail for Contemp t
Dry Inquiry

ALBANY, April 2O.-Speaker Sweet
to-day jammed through the Assembly
the bills prepared by the Lusk commit
tee and sponsored in the lower house
by Assemblyman Fearon which have as
their purpose the outlAwing of the So
cialist party. The measures were car
ried to victory by the aid of his Tam
many following, over the bitter oppo-
sltion Of Simon L. Adler, majority lead
er. Others who fought their passage
were Theodore Roosevelt jr. and Louis
Martin, chairman of the judiciary Com
mittee that tried the five Socialist AS
semblymen.
The bills not only declare Socialists
outlaws, politically, but also aim at the
isenfranchsement of any rrouns Of
cltlzens whose views, political. social or
economic, disagree with those of the
judges of the Appellate Division.
Blow to Government Seen
Mr.. Adler, in opposing the measures,
SAID that they plunged government back
five hundred years along IFS road of
development
"These bills" Mr.. Martin said. will
not work for the best interests of the
state"
The entire Judiciary Committee, with
the exception of Louis A. Cuvillier and
Edward A. Everett. both Tammany
men, voted against the passage of the
measures. They passed by SO to So.
The Caulteld bill, which creates a
secret service division in the Attorney
Generals Office, much after the manner
of the Lusk bill aiming at the same
purpose, was passed by a bare majority
OF a6 in the Assembly tonight
The measure carries an appropria-
ton of $4,000 and gives every mem
Der of the proposed secret service the
right to subpoena and examine wit
nesses, and provides that no one shall
audit the accounts of the secret ser
vice agents except the Attorney Cen
eral.
The bill also makes it crime for
any one who has been examined to re-
veal what he has been questioned about
under pain of q year in prison and a
$1,000 fine. Any newspaper publish
ing an account of any investigation
conducted by any of these secret SER
vice agents without permission of the
Attorney General would lay the own
ers, editors, reporters and mechanical
staff open to Imprisonment and fine
The Assembly decided not to investi-
gate the Anti-Saloon League. and at the
same time vetoed the proposal to place
William H. Anderson state superin-
Continued on page thrse)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Winged Boots Now Grace
Feet of French Women
They Are Soon Due in Fifth
Avenue, Says Nine. Krich.
hOnn IN Arrival

Now that the short skirt and the
ankle bracelet have become stale as
an attraction along the boulevards, the
makers of French fashions have de-
cded to equip the boots Of women with
bird wings. Thus far no woman has
come here from Paris with such
feathcrcd adornmcnt Mt her ankles, but
give her time and the female Mercury
will parade in Manhattan.
These observations were brought
here yesterday by Nine. Jeanne Krich-
bonn, Of Paris, who arrived here
from Havrc on the French liner La
Tourainc.
According to ono Of the ships Off
GERS who saw some Of the newly de-
signed footwear. there is one wing on
the outer side Of each foot.
"The wings go out TO starboard on
the starboard leg, and tho same way
they 20 out on the port side" he
said. "That iy how the lady can walk
and run without tripping. They look,
OH very funny. like them better
on the ha',"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Indicted
AS Profiteers
In Foodstuffs
''Potato King and Two Of
ficers of a Produce Com
pany Must Appear To-day
in United States Court
Butter Fraud Is CHARGED
Brooklyn Department Store
Volunteers TO Reduce the
Prices of Necessaries

AS result Of testimony given by
Armin w. Riley, head of the flying
squadron of the Department of Justice
the Federal grand jury returned two
indictments yesterday charging prof.
teering in potatoes.
One of these is against Eugene A
Sullivan, so-called potato king" OF
639 West Thirty-fourth Street, and the
other against William M. Flemming and
Henry II. Schultz. of the New York and
New Jersey Produce Company, COL West
Iwenty-sixth Street. All three were
arrested last week and are out on bail
They will be called to-day before judge
John G. Knox in the Federal District
Court.
Store Volunteers Cut
The grand jury is also taking up the
case of Nicholas A. Eschenbrenner. of
the Lewis Mears Company, of Boston
who was arrested last Thursday. as the
manager of the company's branch Of
flce here, for a transaction in butter
which is said to have netted him an
illegal profit.
Leroy w. Ross, United States District
Attorney in Brooklyn, and his asso-
SAiS SUPPA VI UTOUCcoT-
ing. rejoced yesterday when represen-
tatives of Frederick Loeser & Co., q
Fulton Street department store, asked
Tor a conference with him and Mr.
Riley and came voluntarily to discuss
ways and means of cutting their prices
The department store was not being
investigated.
Loeser & Co. said they were pre-
pared to sell a considerable part OF
their stock on smaller margin OF
profit than would ordinarily be posi-.
Bile. They agreed to select for reduc-
Mems shoes were one of the items
slated for drop in price.
Mr.. Riley said yesterday that prices
in most of the department stores in
Brooklyn and Manhattan had dropped
slightly, and now that Loeser e. Co. have
taken their stand he thinks other
stores will follow suit.
Mr.. Ross said that the army beef
which is going to the retailers will be
sold for prices ranging from ~ to 80
cents a pound, according to the
quality of cuts.
And as for the potato dealers who
threatened Monday to bring about po-
tate famine here by diverting their ship
ments to other places. Mr.. Riley said
they forget the flying squadron reaches
all over the land and they cannot
profteer outside New York any more
than they can in it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

Two plans are under consideration. One
is to give the enlisted men in all
services a percentage increase. which
shall be permanent, and the officers a
bonus for the next two years, and the
other is to give both officers and men a
percentage increase.
The fight for an increase in pay has
been waged constantly in Congress
since the service men returned from
the war. Separate bills providing in
crcases for the navy and army were
introduced in both houses of Congress
early last fall.
The steering committee of the House.
which has charge of all legislation and
especially Representative Mondcll. of
Wyoming. Republican leader of the
House and chairman of the steering
committee, opposed giving an increase
to the officers of the navy and opposed
any increase at all for the army.
The Senate passed the Wadsworth
bill increasing the pay of army officers
and enlisted men early in October,
1919. Shortly aftcrward the House
passed the Kelley bill; increasing the
pay Of enlisted men in the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
.issensi0n
Among Allies
Over Turkey
Conference at San Reno
Also at Loggerheads
on Modifying German
Treaty and ON Russia
By Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc
SAN RENO, Italy, April 20.-Repre-
sentatives of the Allied governments
in conference here, are still at logger
heads on common policy toward Tur.
key and Russia, and even their stand
toward Germany is reported to be in
Huenced by British insistence upon GER
tain notifications of the Treaty OF
Versailles which the French consider
vital to their national life. These diff
ferences of opinion have divided the
council.
The conferees feel, however, they
must reach a decision on the Turkish
question at least, if their meeting is
not to be discredited. This subject
therefore, figures as the official OBJ
jective of the conference.
Premier Millerand has shown will
ingness to accede to the Anglo Italian
demands, hoping these nations will be
disposed to show their appreciation Of
Frances attitude. France, which owns
70 per cent of the Turkish interests
and holds financial control of the coun-
try, agreed to divide control equally
with the other nations, even with Italy
whose interests are only about 7 per
cent. France also accepted the Greek
claims, which were supported by Eng
land, though Turkey thus is deprived
of all her ports.
Premier Nitti wanted to settle the
Adriatic question in the absence of the
Jugo-Slavs. Premier Millerand re-
piled:
What would you say if we had
settled Adriatic affairs at Belgrade
without you?"
Although the English delegation has
assured the public that the dissensions
among the Allied leaders are not seri-
GUS the Italians adopt tragic air
They say that if the Russian question
is raised grave difficulties will arise.
Premier Millerand is opposed to any
new act of ranprochement toward the
Soviet government, while England de-
mands absolute freedom of action, a
policy already adopted by America
The first knot in the Franco British
alliance was united by the occupation
Of the Rhine cities by the French army
and the second one will be loosened by
the admission of freedom of action in
regard to Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Spanish Bandits Fire
Upon Queens Train

SEVILLE, Spain, April 90
Bandits attacked a train last
night on which Queen Victoria
and her brother, the MARQUIS of
Carisbrooke, were travelling from
Madrid to Seville in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to carry off the
royal plate, which the Queen was
taking with her.
The robbers, who were we'll
armed, opened regular fusillade
when discovered, wounding two
OF the railway men, one of them
probably mortally. The bandits
escaped in two-horse carriage,
leaving no clew to their identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
General Strike Call
Brings Police Alarm

confidential alarm was sent out
from Po'ce Headquarters last night to
all precincts in Manhattan and the
Bronx to arrest three men who arc dis
tributing circulars calling for general
strike and the overthrow Of the govern
ment.
The circulars bear the name of the
Central Revolutionary Council of
America" according to the alarm, and
a number Of them have been scattered
throughout the East Side.
At Police Headquarters information
concerning the alarm was refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Palmer Leads Watson
And Smith in Georgia

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribxne
ATLANTA, April 20 1850 p. NJ -
Returns early tonight in tho state DEM
ocratic Presidential preference primary
gave A. Mitchell Palmer a slight lead
over Thomas f. Watson, with Senator
Hoke Smith bringing up the rear in the
three-cornered, race.
The returns at this hour show Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

DkNVEk, April 2o,~~At least six per-
,yas 'oss their lives in the blizzard which
msssa over Colorado from Saturday TO
m.s5iday and many others are reported
b%'sssinK. Three of the dead were sheep
..,Lsaoefs .Lafs and their herds persisted WITH
rsm. nineteen other herds are missing
IL IL ,he'x herdcrs are believed TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Chicago's City Pier
Hotel for. Convention
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spec!W Dlspdtch TO The Tr1bune
CHICAGO, April 2o.-Chicago
Aldermen to-day unanimously ap-
proved a plan for converting the
100000 municipal pier into
huge summer hotel during the
Republican National Convention.
The pier extends mile into Lake
Michigan. From 10000 to 10000
persons could be accommodated
for indoor or outdoor sleeping.
Threatened profiteer1ng during
the convention gave rise to the
suggestion for the use of the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Roosevelt Holiday Passes

ALBANY, April 19.-The Trahan bill
which is intended to make the birthday
of the late Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt. October 27, legal holiday, was
passed by the Assembly tonight. The
vote was 100 to 33, those opposing the
measure doing so on the ground that
there are too many legal holidays in
this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
johnson Wins Nebraska
Primaries; Bryan Runs
Last in a Field of Eight
Hail Like BasebalLs
And Is Inches Deep
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CH1LL1COTHE, Mo-, April 20.
A fifteen-minute nail storm
here yesterday afternoon left
stones piled eighteen inches deep.
Some were as large as baseballs.
Ten minutes of absolute darkness
followed. When the light came
again home owners rushed to lun.-
ber yards to get shingles. To-day
not a lumber yard had a shingle
left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
;iety News and Activities of City and Suburbs

practically a solid New England dele gation would vote in favor of the nomi- nation of General Wood from the begin ming. The New England delegation ma, vote for that nomination later than the hrst ballot, but will not do so with unan- unity on the first ballot. There will prob- ably be scattering of the New England delegation vote.
 GEN. WOODS SUPPORTERS
 The reasons are excellent for surnising that in the financial district here among republican leaders the sentiment is in favor of the nomination of General Wood. But 1t has not been thought exped- lent to make any demonstration in that district in favor Of General Wood Fur thermore, having learned a lesson by ex- perience the rich republicans of the dis trict are not contributing in any great amount to the preliminary canvass for General Woods nomination Sometimes the remark is made by some of those in the financial district who confess pri- vately their preference6or General Weed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

from wound which he received at :he front. Mrs. Walker Percy, who has spent the winter at the Tutwiler. is the guest Of Mir and Mrs. Matthew IT. Murphy until her trip to Japan with Senator and Mrs. Leroy Percy of Greenville, Miss, this summer. The Iarty expects to leave June 13.
 
 Mrs. Louise Woodward Ball, who has spent the winter here with MT. and Mrs. Robert R. Meyer and a part of the time with MT. and Mrs. Laurens Jones, expects to leave for a visit to- Mrs. Laurie in Montgomery today. Mrs. Ball will return to Birmingham for a visit before going back to her home in New York.
 Mrs Arlie Barber, Mrs. R. E. Low cry, Mrs. c. B. Yandle, Mrs. A. J. Bunch and Mrs. Bruce have returned from Florence where they attended the Presbyteriel.
 Mir. and Mrs Roy Hershey have re- turned from Huntsville where they attended the Presbytery. \ Mrs J. J. Eaton entertained at an in- formal tea yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twentieth street in honor of Mrs. James Downey Jr., a recent bride. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. George Barkerville, and was centered with B basket of spring blossoms About twenty friends were included in this hospitality and were school friends of Mrs Eaton.
 
 Mrs. Harry Thweatt of Flint, Mich, is the guest of relatives in the city. Mrs. Thweatt will be remembered as Miss Abbie Murphy of Birmingham.
 Mrs Arthur R. Gray of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pelham An- derson, on Cliff Road. Mrs. Gray will be remembered as Miss Laura Ferguson of this city.
 Miss Julia Todd of Mcintyre, Ga, is the guest of her brother. MT. w. M. Todd, and Mrs Todd.
 Mrs. Franklin Cowell of Denver, Col, and little son are the guests of relatives in Birmingham. Mrs. Cowell will be re- membered as Miss Leta Will Goldsmith.
 A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

ing. and has been removed to the home of her parents. Mir and Mrs. R. K. Ken nedy
 Misses Ruby and Mary Brown Buck shaw of Jasper are spending the week end in the city with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Buckshaw.
 
 Mrs. Heney Geismer will leave tomor+ row for New York, where she will join MT. Geismer and spend ten days.
 Mrs. Charles S. Ledbetter has as her guest her sister Miss Emily Mincey of Gainesville, Ga.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Hickman have named their little daughter Virginia Floyd.
 day evening at 8 o'clock at the Civic Association, when an important busi- ness meeting will be held and all mem bers are asked to attend.
 The Birmingham Graded Uunion will meet at 10 o'clock at the First Meth cdist church on Wednesday morning.
 Miss Anne Curtis, who has spent the past winter in Birmingham, left Thurs day for Montgomery where she will re- main for several months. Miss Curtis, by her gracious cordial manner made many warm friends in Birmingham. who showed her delightful attention during her stay here at the Tutwiler. Her de- parture is regretted and her many friends hope that she will soon return.
 Miss Elizabeth Earle of Philadel- phia is the guest of Mrs. J. c. Hen ley for few days. Miss Earle is con- nected with the Waiter Reed hos pita1 in Washington and nursed MT. Courtney Henley during his recent illness there when he was recovering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. F. M Jackson announces a meet ing of the Central w. c. T. U. at head quarters, 1131A North Twenty first street, Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
 Camp Wilcox. No. 17S2. U. c. ", will meet at Chamber of Commerce Friday at 2:30 D. m.
 The Catholic Women's Club of West End will meet Wednesday with Mrs, N. J. Hansen at 8i2 Tuscaloosa avenue.
 The Mission Study Club of the Avon dale Methodist Church will meet tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. M Sloan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. and Mrs w. c. Lloyd have moved Into the home recently purchased at zs17 Cypress avenue Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Lloyd will be with them.
 The friends of Miss Frances Martin will regret to learn that she is confined to her home on Underwood avenue, suffering from recent accident.
 pr. N. C. Glass has returned from Mo bile where he attended a meeting of the Dental Association.
 Miss Alice Waters is spending the week end with relatives at Brundige, Ala.
 Mrs Roscoe Brown. who has been III at the McAdory infirmary, is improv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

mechanical draftsman of Toronto, Cam ada, who before the war was an &C., complished ice skater. When. as a British soldier. he lost leg in France ris skating days seemed past, says the Popular Mechanics Magazine in an iI- frustrated article. Returning to Cam ada, however, he applied himself pa- tiently to his old art, and eventually learned to skate once more. Now he has become so skillful with his one skate that public exhibitions take up much Of his spare time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
I've need strong man in the presi-
 dency."

I've need strong man in the presi- dency."
 PERKINS AND THE CONVENTION
 Many inquiries have been made with in tent to learn the attitude of George w. Perkins towards the convention or to- wards any of the conspicuous candi- dates. Comment has been made based upon the fact that MT. Perkins has kor been heard from since early in February. But the reasons for this silence are exc cellent. There still turks in Mir. Perkins system the effect of the dangerous attack of pneumonia which he had when in Paris year ago. It was detmed prudent by his physicians that he refrain from ex- posing himself to the winter climate of the north. Therefore. ne went to his place on the coast of Florida little way north of Palm Beach and spent eight weeks in an attempt to recuperate which was entirely successful. Upon his return to New York MT. Perkins said that he was not committed to the nomination of any of the candidates and had not been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

from the start What concerns him chiefly is the attitude which the repub- lican party will take in it's platform to- wards the momentous questions of the time. It will be the platform and the cordial support of it by the delegates rather than the nomination to which .tr. Perkins will give his attention from this time until the convention meets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re- move Them With Othine-Double
 Strength

This preparation for the removal of free kies is usually so successful in removing freekies and giving clear. beautiful com plexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a viel f; ret an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show wonderful improvement. some of the Fighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine it is this that is sold on the money back guarantee.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
One Legged Ice Skater

The unconquerable spirit of the crip- ped veteran has seldom manifested it. self so strikingly as in the case of a
Washington Journal., 1920-04-30
GGGKiIde Retrnteu.

Ser geriud Ger fron6ofiAen &egierung, Gus Dem @inriden Der 81
iaB 2otbrtngiiten &etruten cine groBe 8egeiterungsaftOn fur oos rweut'
terlano~ SrantrGb 3u 5aubern, lit tlGgliA geitetert. An Sniaeuterung
ioute cs lpnbrbofi9 nidt febRn: acknowledgements, Sodel5ug, telerlt
der 4uf5uq nab Dem 8ubnbof ufp. Ga Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aut So
item Der 5tootOerpaltung uerabreidt lUer0en iOute. bieHen Stdote me Ooh
mar eS ongeidts ibres 0urh fortgelelste pntrtottlhe "Iutpauungen
Ibcrgelauenen Budgets fir unongebroht, ole Soften Der 8epirtung gu
traqen. Nun, oidem 0tongel al patriotifem Gifer muroe iofort nb9e
boGen, inoenl umgebeno vpon oritter Settle, bic unbefonnt blelben
moQe," Die ben0tigte @e0iunme 5r Terfugung gteut murOe. S0Def
mar nun Nnes in better Sronung. lho nun fonnte es losgben. Gr
entncbnen Dem MuIbauir r&epublfaner" Die SdiIoerung os 3uges
gum 9obnbof, Die NIT ibrer tOitIthen Srone umo moerpi1tHheu1 SuHor
sic di1Iidpn @9enihohen SiihartS mO 9ranots in grtnneruug ruten:
,llno 10 fono it'd oenn Die Spite Der Wiitare mo 3iollberpatung
at oieRm p6dbetsfene", mo junge, frdftige, fHr Die proouthoe Arbet
aeraoe5u unentbebrlife 2eute Mbidieo nebmen muBteu,. elm. Vertpolturr
gen mo @eioneu, Die iont nitt Iaut genng itrden fonuten oArbett mo
Ero0uttou!" 8ei Nn6rub Der Gu1telbet puroe baum aud EN- 6odel5u9
5lramnengeIput, uo 0nier bot gar reWnoe 8ilOer. .Sdon Der lint
itano, oB ole @oihus nod bel 2ageslibt nut 6ateln ausgerifet faneu,
lnB in mir Die &ermutung ouftnuben, as tpolten bteielben ben Jungen
Munnftaften os 2ift mfIeudteu laien. Gmn aber Der 3g lelbt:
porn Die 8onfaren Der &aoalere, ibre lieblitcn rmO germ geborten gal
forennGuqe in 81" rernenbaue gtndt binuusidmeherno, oobinter Die Glnt
ros- uno Gumbor- Sefhon Der SuIaterie, in ibrem eilularibEennpO
oIe frol5ofide D1drlde 1pieen0, 1m0 ongelflonen bner ben oornnnar
idierenoen Spben Der W3atdrperpoltung uO 3ibtloeripdltnng Die LANCE
Settle Der &efruter, inntten Der Sritolore, jand3cno uo ltngeno: ~De
00aIein i'm @oIoe =, nSn Der Seimat, in Der Semtnt, % gbtS EN-
@febreben! i" uNn ser SaoIe fiblem Stranoet 80"
Washington Journal., 1920-04-30

Der Stat oes 80lferbuH6es miro
in0eiien, pie 8eamte bier glrtben,
empfehlen, Dob Nr1nenien Der Safe
gorie neuer Staoten eingereibt per.
ben ioate, Die bon ser Sign INDIRECT
Die ehemoIige Oeutide 8olonien
- berpoltet ner0en, uro Dab einige
neutrale Stooteu nit Dem Wtanoat
beouftrugt meroen.
Gie Gage lit ernit in Oberidleiien.
Berlin. - Die Gage in Oberidle.
lien geitoItet iif iebr ernit infolge
ser belt6noigen Ginmiifung Der Gu
ente-3ommiiiion in ole @eriftSbar-
felt uuo sic politiiden 3edte in
ser 9Iebis0itoone. Sberi6Ieiien lit
infolge Oaoon our6 einen allgemei-
nen Streif beOrobt. Sn Sppeln
&uttOtpis, R0nigsbiitte un0 @leiwib
ioiOen @aiienperimmnIuugen Itatt,
Inn iiber gcmeiniameS Sorgeben
i6luliig 81 nerOen.
Cine offi5i0ie G%rflGrung bel6ll-
Sigt General 2eronoe. Oas &aupt
Ser Snter : @niierten &ommiIlion IN
Sberi1leiien, cine auseeiprohene
propoInti1e @orteiIidfeit sur S6au
gu tragen uno nlf Die 2ostrennun9
Ser &Ie6is5it5one pom 9elti6Iano
0iu5uarbeiten.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-30
Announcements 8eitr6ac.

Sdt On idpn 9ein announcement fir ouies Sabr ernenert?
Sdt On in bdem NeOuat ihon einen nenen NbOuuemteu 5~usefabrt?
gSeun uidt, banm 1T Is 9eins Yfidt, i'm nGditen Iouat 0as @eri6umte
in buppelter g~esiebnng WassM6Dlen. HIdtaabige GbuRRemeutsbe.
TRACE werbeH isbsu Sag eHtsessusenummeu.