davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Pershing's Staff Chief
in Critical Condition
{By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July Is. Major
General James w. McAndrew, pres
ident of the General staff college and
formerly chief Of staff for General
Pershlng in France, was in a serious
condition today at the Walter Reed
army hospital here suffering from a
general breakdown
The general entered the hospital
nine months ago as sufferer from the
mental and physical exertions incident
to his service as chief of staff in
France during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Wayne Attorneys to
Honor Leland Stanford

Several members of the WAYNE
County Bar association will attend the
bar meeting for L. H. Stanford at
Liberty at 1890 Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
Saturday afternoon from the home at
Liberty.
Mr.. Stanford died of heart disease
wednesday while testifying in behalf
OF his son, Roscoe, who is the defend
ant in a divorce suit which was being
tried before Judge Bond in Wayne
circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
THREATENS BIG STRIKE
(By Assoriated Pressl

VIENNA, July 15.-Dr Otto Bauer,
former minister of foreign affairs of
the Austrian republic, has threatened
the government with nation wide
strike if it complies with a request to
terminate the socialization of The
great Vienna arsenal, which was made
by the allied reparations commission.
The plant is at present partially so.
cialized, and is devoted to the produc-
ton of articles for commerce. but a
large amount of foreign capital his
been invested in it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
IKABER TESTIMONY
COMPLETED FRIDAY
tBy Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., July 15.-Testi-
mony in trial of Mrs. Kaber, charged
with the murder of her husband,
Daniel F. Kaber, was completed this
afternoon and both sides rested at
1:25. Prosecutor Stanton then started
on the opening argument for the
plaintiff. 1t was hoped to send the
case to the jury before adjournment.
Mrs. Kaber'S defense was based al
most entirely on the grounds of
insanity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Masked Men Get $4,000
From Coal Paymaster
(By Associated Press)

ny associated PreSs)
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 15-A trolley
car on the Pittsburgh and Charleroi
electric lines was held I'D by four
masked men near Eldorado park at
100 o'clock this afternoon and the
paymaster of the Youghiogheny and
Ohio Coal company, was shot in the
arm While defending a suit case con-
tanning $4,000. The robbers escaped
with the money in an automobile wait
ing for them at the scene of the
holdup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Government to Distribute
SI.35O.OOO Among Indians

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 15.-Distri-
button of $1,350,000 by the government
to members of the Choctaw and Chick
asaw Indian tribes will commence on
August Is, it was announced at the
United States Indian office here to-
day Twenty thousand seven hundred
Choctaws and six thousand three dun
drcd Chickasaws will each receive $50.
The payment is exclusive of freed
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
CITIZENS
SECURE FROM FLOOD
(By Associated Press)

ALLIANCE, Nebr., July 15.-After
battle of seven hours against a wall of
water which at times reached a height
of IA feet as it rushed down the White
river canon following a cloudburst in
northwestern Nebraska today, citizens
early today Lad made safe most of
their belongings as the waters SUBJ
sided. No additional deaths were re-
ported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Fire Loss at Tulsa
Fixed at 81 500. 600
(By Associated ?ress)

(By ASSUCIdttU TTtSSJ
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July Is.
The loss resulting from the Tulsa
race riot May 81 and June 1 was
placed at s1,500,0o0 and the loss of
life from fire at one, in report made
today by the state fire marshal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Peru Makes Good on
Promise to England
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, July 15.-Receipt of two
thousand pounds sterling promised by
the Peruvian government to meet
losses sustained by the failure of the
Peruvian governments emigration
scheme, was announced in the house
of commons yesterday, by Lieutenant
Colonel Amery, parliamentary and fl
nancial secretary to the Admiralty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Hotels to Return to
American Plan, Prediction

CHICAGO, July ia return to the
American plan by most hotels was pre-
dicted today by members of the Amer.
lean Hotel association, in convention
here. The plan, provides the guests
with a better balanced menu. they
said, enabled him to know in advance
the amount of his bill and to have
his meals in the hotel where he
lodged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
METAL WORKERS, WAGES CUT.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The
California metal trades association
announced today wage reduction ef-
fective August 1, effecting approx
mately so classes of workers and av-
eraging 10 per cent. 1t was said that
more than $4,000 men would be effect
ed in shipyards and other industries.
A wage reduction of 10 per cent was
made November "A, 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Dockyards Disorders
Threaten in japan
(By Associated Press)

KOBE, Japan. July 15.-Demonstra-
tions In connection with the closing
down of the great Kamasaki dockyard,
employing 10000 men, continue. The
disorders are becoming SO threaten
inc that the authorities are consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of imposing mar
tial law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
UNITED STATES TELLS
JAPAN ITS IDEAS ON
SCOPE OF CONFERENCE
fRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Unit
ed States has informed Japan OF It's
ideas on the scope disarmament con-
ference.
This action is intended to meet
Japan's desire to know the extent TO
which Far Eastern affairs are 10 pc
discussed before she goes further In
considering an invitation to partlci-
pate.
1t is not now possible to state the
extent to which tho American govern
ment has gone into detail, but it is I'M
derstood the communication is suf-
ficient to afford material for close
study of the proposal by the Japanese
foreign office.
Official circles here continue to
evidence great confidence that COM
plete acceptance of the Amrican invi-
tation eventually will come from
Toxic.
BERLIN, July 15-The German gov
eminent does not intend to anticipate
the decisions of the international ccm-
mInications conference in Washing
ION, says an official statement issued
by the ministry OF posts and tele-
graphs. The statement was made as
a denial of rumors to the effect that
official discussions were going on with
representatives of American cable and
wireless companies relative to direct
communication lines.
Officials of the ministry stated yes
terday that representatives of Ameri-
can cable and wireless companies had
been informal callers at the ministry
during the last few weeks, but that
they were told the German govern
ment would postpone all consideration
of, direct communication lines until
tho conference in Washington had
reached definite conclusions.
MADRID, July 15.-Conmenting on
President Harfing's proposal for dis.
armament conference. Ell Sol says the
present moment does not seem to be
q propitiouS one for it.
THE various governments are di
verting themselves with uptonian
schemes for disarmament, just the
same as before the war it argues
while each is trying to obtain SUI
premacy on sea and land.
"The first action Of President Hard
ing whenshe came into power" Ell Sol
ity from the league of nations, which
whatever said, was only an interna
tional organization containing the
germ of possible agreement. We dc
not expect any other. result from the
Washington conference than that OBJ
tanned from the conference of sim
liar kind held before the war"
Discussing President Harding's pro
posed conference on disarmament and
far eastern questions, Ell Epoga, the
government organ, says: 1T is diff
ficult TO forsee the success of this
projected disarmirg of the peoples. II
is an old idea, and some years age
those who negotiated for the same pur
pose brought about the European war
The interests of the great powers are
so antagonistic that it will be very
difficult to reach an accord.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
NINE KILLED IN ALPS
nv Associated Pressl

BERNIE, Switzerland. July IS
Nine mountain climbers, including
Prof Scha eftlein, an Austrian, are re-
ported to have been killed in series
of accidents in the eastern Alps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Deny Attempt Made on
Life of Polish Leader
(By Associated Press

LONDON, July Is. - The Polish
Press bureau here denies that there
has been an attempt to assassinate
President Pilsudski of Poland
The first report of an attempt
against the life of the Polish presi-
dent was contained in a Warsaw mes
sage OF June %, which said that a
man, apparently unbalanced. tried to
enter the presidential palace After
he was refused admittance, it was stat
ed, he fired several shots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bricker, of
Union City, Indiana, are the parents
of baby girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Lowering Cost of Living
Price IS Not the Real Test Of Economy

You can best reduce the cost of living in your
home by purchasing goods that are standard
in quallty-that will give you longer service
and greater value!
Evening star., 1921-04-24
ANOTHER YEAR OF LOSSES
SEEN FACING RETAILERS
Head of Association Says Taxes
Will Prove Merchants Are
Selling Below Cost.
MISS N. G. PRESCOTT,

Retailers are facing another sea-
son of neS losses instead of net
profits, according to Andreas Burk-
Clothiers' Association. who addressed
the retail committee of the Chamber
of Commerce at meeting Friday
night.
Speaking for his association, rep
resenting mems clothing. furnish
ings and hats, Mr.. Burkhart declared
that he wished to refute the state
ment in the report of the Federal
Trade Commission to the President
that retailers are reluctant to take
losses on merchandise purchased at
peak prices. President Burkhart said:
"Retailers began liquidating their
stocks May IS, 1920. and at the very
beginning of the fall season 1920
sold clothing at actual cost and less.
Added to this was their heavy over
head selling expense.
Heavy losses were made figuring
actual selling against selling ex-
pense, and not in the marking down
of inventory costs. Where this was
done it caused a greater loss, which
in many instances caused an i'm
pairment OF invested capital. The in
come tax return of retailers for 1920
will pro, this statement.
This spring clothing was pur-
chased at wholesale at 35 per cent
less than peak prices of autumn 1920.
Retailers are offering this mer-
chandise to the public at a closer
mark-up, despite the terrific over
head of selling, which cannot be
lowered, because of many items.
such as rents. advertising, freight
and passenger rates. wages and nu-
merous other items, all Of which
have been arbitrarily fixed by some
body else. This means that retail
ers are facing another season of net
losses instead of net profits. How
long can retail business continue to
exist under prevailing conditions?
What we need is less legislation
of business. The work of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, or any other
department Of the government, should
be done constructively rather than
destructively to all business in gen.
eral"
Evening star., 1921-04-24
China RELIEF FUND
IS NOW S5,5DQ,0l0
Further Contributions Will Be
; Urged to Save Starving
! Millions.

American contributions from all
sources show that approximately s5.-
100000 has been contributed IN
ing millions in North China. according
to a recent announcement made by
the American committee for emma
f6mine fund.
OF the total the committee has for
waried $S,31S,16S. The American Red
Cross has donated s1.000.00o. and the
Protestant Churches, aside from their
contributions to the fund being rals-
ed by the American committee. nave
sent in excess of S1,000,0 900 direct
The Christian Herald, which was the
first agency activity to enlist aid
for the Chinese, has raised s535.65o.
Latest word from China indicates
that increasing contributions VIII pc
needed during the next six weeks,
until the June harvest. 1t is estl-
mated that. at least 100000 Chinese
are still dependent upon the aid re-
ceived from America to last out the
critical period now at hand. The
fund-raising campaign will reach It's
peak May to S-"China famine
week"-when intensive efforts VIII pc
made in every state
Chinese Minister to Campaign.
Alfred S. SEE, the new minister to
the United States from China, has
volunteered to head a corps of no
tables on a speaking tour to bring
the acuteness of the famine conditions
to the attention of the American peo-
pie.
AS a result of the recent appro-
priation by the American Red Cross
Of a second 100000 for famine relief,
still more highways are to be con-
structed in the famine area, accord
ing to advices received by that or
ganization. 1t is by providing en-
ployment in this road-building that
the Red Cross is enabling tens OF
thousands of Chinese to obtain FOOD
for themselves while the roads
also will have permanent value IN
reducing the inadequacy of trans
portation means that plays large
part in bringing about famine con-
ditions in China
An offer has been made through the
United International Famine Reilef
Committee to extend the highway
through the province OF Chlnli, pro-
vided the authorities will furnish tne
land without expenses to the amer
lean Red Cross. A limited amount OF
construction work will also be made
in the province of Shansi. The lat
ter will reach at Fenchofu an I'M
partant commercial center and the larg-
est of the interior American mission sta
tions. Already thousand men have
been collected for this work, but
gang after gang has reported that
as many as 10 per cent could not
reach the scene OF Work because OF
weakness from hunger.
Because of the fact that they are
too far removed from the central
sources of grain supply these opera
tions will differ somewhat from those
in the Shantung province. Instead
Of being paid in food rations work
men will be paid on a piecework
basis, and will buy their grain at
contract prices. This grain is de-
liyered by the Yellow river from the
far western interior.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
W. CT. U. BRANCH MEETS
Reports on Welfare and Civic
Work Made to North Capitol.

A meeting of the North Capitol
w. c. T. L., at the United Brethren
Church last Monday. received and
adopted various reports on welfare
and civic work.
tions were conducted by Mrs. D. NJ.
Brown. Mrs. Gibbs. president of the
lexington w. c. T. L. spoke on child
welfare, and a report on the work
was made by Mrs. D. Bradley. Re-
ports were also made by Mrs. Louis
Espey, Miss Seaton and Mrs. Lime
bach, as captains Of membership
groups Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Hoge
delivered reports on the Columbia
Hospital campaign for funds. Mrs.
Emma S. Shelton also spoke on the
general needs of the organizatio
urging the members to redouble their
efforts along the aims outlined as
basic working principles of the tenn
perance union.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
TELLS OF NEW VACANCIES.
Civil Service Commission An

The Civil Service Commission last
night announced that examinations
will be held to fill vacancies in the
following positions: Specialist in
foreign educational systems, s1.S0o:
specialist in rural schools. S2.260.
bureau of education: scientific assist
ant in mark citing, bureau of markets.
$500 to $4,000; special agent. spe-
cial intelligence unit. bureau of in
tcrnal revenue. $500 to $4,000; +;
nUrSeryman. ChiloCco Indian School.
Oklahoma. $1,000: addre ssogra,th me
chanic. federal board Of vocational
education, S1t4n; 1oCkmaE"r, equip
m2ut shops of the Post Office Depart
ment, S4.79 a day. In addition to the
basic salaries named above the bonus
of s2h a. month will be allowed for
most positions the salary of which
does not exceed S2.5n0 a year. Full
Information and application blanks
may be obtained from the office of
the Civil Service Commission, 1924
+ street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
ENES|N|AN FINES
MAY COME IN VOGUE
G. W. U. Society Discussing
Rules of Old Society, Which
IIIustrious Shared.

Revival of the ancient rules of the
historic Enesinian Literary Society
of George Washington University.
founded ninety-nine years ago. is one
of the matters under discussion by
members of the organization. The
old rules are:
For chewing gum during meetings
fine, 10 cents.
For putting cigarette in mouth dur
ing meetings-fine. 25 cents.
For eating during meetings fine,
Is cents.
For disorder and inability to re-
port any news-fine, 45 cents.
Founded i'm 1922.
The society, which was founded in
1922 and holds the distinction of bein.,
the oldest student organization both
at the institution and in Washington
is being revived after a period Of in
activity brought on by the world
war, which depleted the membership
roll.
The society has had many unique
usual was the system Of fines fol
various shortcomings of the mem.
bers, which has not been in effect fol
a number of years. Records of the
organization reveal that members il
the past years have Wed with the
scholastic leaders of the medieva
days in debating silly subjects
Some POnderous Subjects.
Some of the ponderous subject:
that have been argued by the society
are:
Has eloquence greater>power ovel
the passions than music?"
''Is reading calculated to improve thu
mind more than travelling"
Ought an old bachelor be extra
taXed?"
Should females have an enua
share with males in the distribu u OF
| of paternal estates?'
'Is it the duty of the American
people to erect monument over thu
grave of Washington"
On the rolls of the society are th'
| names of Daniel Webster. John C
Calhoun. Robert Y. Hane. Gen
! Lafayette, John Quincy Adams ant
Washington Irving.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
BALL FOR SOLDIER BLIND.
Two Truck Loads to Go From Wal
ter Reed Hospital.

An entertainment and ball for the
benefit of blind soldiers Of the world
war will be given at the Raleigh Ho-
tel Wednesday night at o'clock un-
der the auspices of the Roy MCKINLEY y
Basford Unit, American Women'S S
Legion.
The organization has planned to
take two truck loads of soldiers from
Walter Reed-Hospital to the ball.
the organization.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE.

Lightning struck the chimney at the
residence of DIR. H Schoenfeld. 344S
34th place during yesterdays storm and
did several hundred dollars damage In
addition to striking the chimney. the
roof was shattered and fire followed
The downpour of rain quickly extin-
s;lished the fire. and members of No 2S
an:-ine company responded to a call and
assisted in preventing the house from,
being greatly damaged
Evening star., 1921-04-24
59c White
STRIPED VOuES 39C

Plain White Yard wide Flaxon Noiles with stn
stripes paids and checks in great variety: elegant
grade waists and dresses; cut from full piece
and special for Monday.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

| Variety of stripes. checks and plaids all
colOrs perfect grade and cut from piece
| :,erularly
Evening star., 1921-04-24
SOUND CITIES LOSE RULING.

Application Of Puget sound cities
for a reopening of the case on rates
on grain from the Snake River basin
was denied yesterday by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Sch hed-
ules recently prescribed by the COM
mission increased rates S per cent to
the Puget sound cities and decreased
them 5 per cent to Portland.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
ASSIGNED TO SEA DUTY.

Lieut. Commander Francis S. Craven
Of the bureau of ordnance, Navy De-
nktment, has been assigned to duty on
tAS .. 8. S. Ellis.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

Lieut.. William F. Hawthorn. Naval
Dental Corps, at Great Lakes, Ill, has
been ordered to this city for duty at the
naval dispensary.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27
Igegen Sranfrei6 aa1sidlagen miro.
Mltpa1a 1tnb Qeberleioe,. neSd tua

Ultima nnb 2eberleibeu. nSd mar
lange 3eit franf," fdreibt Grnu Ger
tie 8enien bon Chicago, 81. SD lit
l9redli9 an 2eberbeidtper6en, MftbF
ma urb 8ron1itis. Die Mnfdae 1tel-
ten iid getp0bnlib bes Menbs Elm
uno ib bu6te ie6e Naht, es piiroe
Ole leBte fem. Sft ml1bte man mdb~
reno Der Nadt 5ur1 Mr5t faiden, Der
mir @inipribmngen in ben Mrm mah-
tie. Sizes gab mir momentan ettpas
@rlei6terutg, nber Ser alte 3uitano
|febrte balo mie6er 51rid.N eein Mnm
beitel1te Damn cine &iite Gorni's M-
penffra1ter. Wa@ 5tpeiMgigem &c
bral1 neripiirte ih idon 8ei1erung.
|Die 2ente m1i16ern ii1 iebt ,1nb fra
gen, mas mir gebolfen fat, unb ib
|iage ibnen: Sour aIein Sorni's 81
|p%enfrdl1ter. Settler 1T fein Mrat mebr
IN nnferem 9anie %getpeien." 2elite
|fta1trett bariiber, pie elm mil6es, eiin~
fades &rduterbeilmittel iolde &eiltl-
tote er5ielen fanr. Das @ebeimnis
|Iiegt barin, 6aB es sic 8nr5eI 6es
|uebels, bie nnreinbeiten I'M gl1ite,
gs lit nidt in Mpotbefen gu ba-
ben, ion6ern miro brett g%eliefert bon
|Dr. 8eter 6abrnep & Sons 60,
|2501 8aibington 8loo., Gbicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27

an ole in oieiem County angeIteuten.
|2ebrer un6 2ebrerinren aarte11 obs
geIanbt muroen, auf 0enen Die 5llr
g~rreidyura bes lobliben 33Dedes err
|foroerliben grflarungen angegeben
Iinb. Dieie &arten iolen unf Wnnib
|bes Observation-Disclosures 8oerger
at sic Mitglieoer Der 5dulbeboroe
Der berIbieoener 5hul0iltrifte iii
I'gountD Derteilt mer0en, unb 0ieie iol-
lien 1ih nit 8eginI Der radh1llten $50
den off sic @elbingb MAIDEN, bamit
|Stearns gonrltD inbe5ug auf Die ben
~bnngernben unb frierenoen @noern
lin Mittel- gnropa gu bringe11oe Silfe
an6eren Counties I'M 5taate nidt
|bintenItebt. Sn S9nlangelegenbetten
bat superintendent 8oerger tets ben
berIdieoenen DiItriftbeb0roen nah
|beltem 8iifen uno &0nnen beigeitan=
ben, nno Inn lit bafiir ieitenS Der
|Sbulbeb0roen mander Mft Ger Can't
Ibarfeit ertpieien noroen; etnen gro
|Beren Danf aber fonnter Die 54ul=
|beb6roen benz Superintendent ba-
6ur6 ermeiien, menn tie ieinem
@unide gemaB our Mufbringl1g eli
ner @elblumme our 2inoernng Der
Scot un6 oes gleroS Ser &inber nn-
1erer 9tammesgenoiien in Central
europa 9arb ans 8erf legen miirDe,
oie nnler COUNTY, mie IN S6nlerfol-
gen 10 audi inbe5ug n1f 8obltatig=
feitsIinn in Die &eibe Der erltenGonr1-
ties 6es 5taates Winneiota iteQen
muroe. @ie an sic etn5elnen 56ul-
beb0roen 10 ergebt ieitens ,oes 5npe=
r%intenoenten Boerger al1dfb an ole I'M
Gountp ongeiteaten 2ebrer unb 2eb=
rerinnen sic 6ringenbe 8itte, ii6 our
@rreidung 0es lobensmerten 3pedes
ben Mitglie6ern Der 9bulbeb0r0en
an5u16lieBen, nit ibnen Sano in
&on6 at arbeiten nn6 Elm groBes
8erf 5n bolbringel1, 6as ibne1 nno
Durh tie benz Stearns County our
gbre gereidt.
- @dbren6 elmer D~ienitagmorgen
baIb z l1br IN Der ct. Warienfir6e
bonn bo6fp. p. 2nfe, %. g. s., g. g.
geleienen 8rantmeiie lieBen ii6 ffnr's
2eben bereinigen Mih. SONG ln6 Sri.
Moria &nppe. Mit ieinen 8erpano-
ten nnb Sreunben miini6t 6em inn=
gen 8oore m1d Ser oNoroitern" Slid
nn6 @egen.
- gernice, oas II Monute alte
i'godterden Der an Is. Mbenle iuolid
mofmenben Gamilie Mlpbons Sbepers
lift IN lebter Sonntagnadt bon ei1terr
orei @oden Iangen 2ei6en 6nr6 Der
Gob erl0it tpor6en. Dienitagna6mit=
tag fanb Bic 8eer6igung In a1er @ta-
Ie bonn Sranerbanie aus 1tatt.