davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-24
BOND RALLY AT
WAYMAN SATURDAY

At 8 pm. tomorrow evening,
there will be an organized meeting
and bond rally at the Wayman
AME church, corner Bank and
West Fifth street. Hazey Loritts
is chairman in charge of arrange
ments.
In connection with the bond
rally and as part of the program,
Mr.. H. A. Lyons, Salesmanager
of the Montgomery County War
Finance committee, will give a
short talk. An official movie of the
U. S. Army, entitled, Baptism of
Fire., which pictures actual bat
tie conditions being experienced by
our soldiers every day, will be
shown.
In addition original posters of
Willard school in Connection with
the 9Th War Loan Drive will also
be on display. Everyone is invited
to attend this rally.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-24

avoid passing the main station
which only white soldiers, officers
and civilians use.
Because of this change in route
for the buses carrying Negro sol
diers, they must walk longer dis
tances to their companies. Negro
soldiers may not enjoy any of the
time saving methods devised by
Howard Bus Lines, Inc, for white
soldiers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-24
MISSIONARY
UNION Meets

The Montgomery county Mis-
sionary Union will hold an inspira-
tion meeting Sunday, November 26,
at $3.50 pm. at the Tabernacle
Baptist church.
Evening star., 1944-05-12

W
-.
: 4-' .
Evening star., 1944-05-12
Government Change
Sought by Puerto Ricans

A delegation Of three representing
the San Juan Consistory of the
Masonic Order, soon will present a
petition to the President and Con-
gress asking an end of the "co-
loniaf form Of government in Puer-
to Rico, Rafael Soltero-Peralta, one
OF the members. said today.
Senor Soltero-Peralta arrived in
Washington Wednesday and viii be
Joined next week by DR.. Ramon
Fournler and DR.. E. Martinez Rivera
the other members of the deleea- :
ton.
They were selected by the Ma
sonic body, which unanimously voted
10 present petition asking for a
more democratic form of govern
ment, Senor Soltero-peralta said
Inc petition will not specify wheth-
er statehood or independence is
favored, 1nasmuch as that is a mat
ter OF political dispute among Puer-
to Ricans on which the Masonic
Order has not taken a position. the
delegate explained.
While IN the United States the
delegation plans also to solicit the
support OF the Masonic Order il, this
country for its plea for a more
democratic system in Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1944-05-12

commissioner OF ". ss 0cnSSnomSh.
Internal Revenue Robert Hannegan,
now chairman of the Democratic
National Committee; Comdr. Gene
Tunney, Charles r. Schoeneman,
technical assistant to the Secretary
Of the Treasury, brother Of the new
assistant commissioner, and Don
Barnes. president of the st. Louis
Browns.
Born in Rhode Island, Mr..
Schoeneman came to Washington to
hts first civil service job as a stenog-
rapher in the Post ONCE. He served
in various capacities there, becom-
ing executive clerk TO the Postmas-
ter General and assistant superin-
tendent of the Division of Supplies
and Equipment. Transferring to the
Federal Reserve Board, he later
changed to the Internal Revenue
Bureau as chief of Collectors Per-
sonnel and Field Procedure Division.
Promotions followed rapidly.
He now becomes one of the two
assistant commissioners of internal
revenue, posts authorized in the 1912
Revenue Act. The other assistant
commissioner, Harold N. Graves,
also career man, has been In that
position since last July.
Evening star., 1944-05-12
Barney House Begins
Nov Festival Today

The Barney Neighborhood House
will open its 42d Annual May Fes-
t1val today with dances and the
operettas Cinderella" and False
Fernando"
The 1914 May queen will be
crowned at 4:30 pm, tomorrow in
front of the house, 470 N street NV.
Music will be furnished by the Ma
rine Band.
Evening star., 1944-05-12
Dry Meeting Planned

Representative Joseph Bryson,
Democrat, Of South Carolina viii
address temperance mass meeting
at Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE, at 7:45
pm. Sunday. Other speakers will
oe the Rev. w. Earl Hotalen OF
Birmingham, Ala, and the Rev
John c. Ball. Mr.. Bryson Is spon-
sor Of House resolution 2082 ito Sc
cure national wartime prohibition"
Evening star., 1944-05-12

ing to have one substitute for the
other in an eye examination test.
James L. Walker of the 400 block
of Ridge street NV. was said by
Traffic Department officials to have
failed one eye test, and then to have
arranged with Joseph N. Gee Of the
200 block of Third street NE. to
have the latter take the examina-
tion when Walker was called into
the test room. Gee, according to
police, after struggling to read the
charts. broke down and confessed
TO the duplicitY.
Evening star., 1944-05-12

of internal reve-
nue..
The oath was
administered in
the offic of
Commissioner of
Internal Reve-
nue. Joseph D.
Nunan, jr., by
I. Y. Balm, and
the commission
was handed to
Mr.. Schoeneman
by Mr.. Nunan.
Among others
at the ceremony
W ere form e r
Evening star., 1944-05-12
Negro Youths Fined
In Auto Test Frauds

Charged with attempting to OBJ
tain driving permit by misrepre-
sentsuon, two ls-year-old Negroes
were fined $50 each yesterday when
Municipal Court Judge Ellen X.
Rseiy found them. guilty of eonniv-
Evening star., 1944-05-12
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speok

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will ad-
dress the District Guidance and
Personnel Association at It's lunch
icon meeting tomorrow at the
Hamilton Hotel. Her subject will
be Education and Employment Of
Youth In the Postwar World"
Evening star., 1944-05-12
.Schoeneman Takes
Oath as Assistant
Revenue Chief

A veteran of more than 80 years
in the Federal service, George J.
Schoeneman, IS, yesterday was
sworn in as assistant commissioner
Evening star., 1944-05-12

SS.SO
Ii ehtweieE1t
fine lOO9o
ne " virgin
wool coot,
velvet collar
. the eoot
that stonds
up too core
free life and
keeps tn OF
look Of toi-
lored fresh
ness. In grey
ond posteI
colors, also
without vel
ct collar.
Sizes
o-l5, TO-
20.
IS.
Evening star., 1944-05-12

1895
w o ste d
shep herd
check suit,
lOO% vir-
gin wool,
snoppy fitted
joeket with
three rows
Of b UT tons
nd soft
pleot effect.
CoYed skirt.
Sizes
9-l5f TO-
20.
rs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
0. f. S. PREPARES FOR
WORTHY GRAND MATRON

Mrs. Nellie Yale Hauberg of
Helena, Montana worthy grand ma
iron of the Order of the Eastern
Star, will make an official visit to
Zidonian chapter No. so Thursday,
Sept. 81. Laurel members are MAX
ing preparations for her entertain
ment.
Chapter officers will entertain at
a noon luncheon at the Masonic
temple for the worthy grand matron
and past matrons and patrons.
A buffet supper will be served
by past matrons and patrons at
6:30 at the temple, for which tickets
are being sold among members.
Mrs. C. w. Laird is in charge of
ticket sales.
Other chapters are invited to the
evening meeting, which will be fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
and Park City
Filters Have Reunion
In the South Pacific

That three former Montana Uni
versity students who have been in
some of the toughest fighting in the
South Pacific were able to get to-
gether on Bougainville island, was
recently revealed by Lieut.. Jerry
Anderson of Helena, son of Supreme
Court Justice Anderson. Lieutenant
Anderson, who is a marine bomber
pilot, and Lieut.. Fritz Krieger of
Park City fought in the same sector
with a navy squadron who had
Lieut.. DUNCAN H. McCauley (USNR)
of Laurel as a member. Lieutenant
McCauley is a bomber pilot. They
covered considerable of the area be-
tween the New Hebrides and Guam
in the past 10 months.
Lieutenant Anderson has return
ed to the States for rest and
The other two men still
are with their squadrons.
Lieutenant Anderson brought
greetings to DR.. and Mrs. d. H. Nc
at Laurel from their son,
Lieutenant McCauley, and called on
Mrs. Natalie Miller, sister of Lieu
tenant Krieger. Mrs. Miller's hus-
band, Clement Miller, also is serv-
ing in the Pacific. He is a former
Laurel attorney.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
Smart Spends Day Viewing
Remains Or Pompeii, Buried A. D. 10

Some of the Laurel boys with
American overseas forces have had
opportunities to see ancient places
of great historic interest, and one
such incident was when two from
Laurel met amid the ruins of Garth
age. Now, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Smart have a letter from their son,
First Sgt. Harry Smart, in which
he describes briefly a visit to
Pompeii, an ancient town of Cam
pania, Italy, which was buried by
ashes from an eruption of Mount
Vesuvius in A. d. 70.
Pompeii is Is miles southeast of
Naples, and for many years has
been the scene of excavations and
Investigations by scientists and his
torians. The town was old when it
was buried nearly 1000 years ago..
In modern times there is a color,
Pompeiian red, that derives its
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13

name from the shade seen on many
houses in Pompeii. The pigment
was red ocher.
Writing Aug. 81, Sergeant Smart
said:
81 had a little break in the routine
the other day. finally got to
take a trip to DPompeii, and wand
cred about the ruins all day. It's
quite a sight.
Nearly all of it has been ex-
cavated. l was always under the
impression that the town was COW
cred with lava, but it seems to have
been volcanic ash.
"All the temples were nearly de-
stroyed, but parts of them remain.
The columns, affairs and walls are
still there. The town is surround
ed by a wall with four watch tow
ers; the streets are paved with lava
rock, and there are ruts two inches
deep in the streets where the car
riages travelled. The steps in the
are worn nearly half way
through by people having gone up
and down. Also l noticed that the
towns well walls were deeply worn
where people had laid their hands
while drinking.
81 saw the forum, the wine shops,
bakery, the public baths and
many other things.
Then too we saw the evil side
Of the Pompeiian life, for which
he town was famous and for which,
supposedly, it was destroyed.
Remind me some day of the visit
TTl tell you more about the
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
Of CITY PLANNING
VDAY SERVICES; STORES APT
TO CLOSE AS GERMANY QUITS
To Have Thanksgiving Events Half
Hour After Announcement Stores Consider
24-HOur Suspension OF Business

The war in Europe is so near an
end that Laurel people are serious
ly considering what they shall do
or V day, the day that victory
comes. With Allied armies well
into Germany and the road to Ber-
lin whitfield to a distance less than
that from Laurel to Casper, Wyo.,
the news may come any day that
Germany is out of the war and
that the United Nations have won
the European phase of the world
wide conflict.
Consensus of business ~"~;"ion
seems to favor stores closing inn
mediately and remaining closed for
"a hours, or possibly longer if V
day on a week end, r. H.
Sterrett, president of the Laurel
Commercial club, informed the Out
look this week. Several chain
stores have definite instructions to
that effect, he said. Independents
seem to be of the same opinion,
with the possibility that all bust
ness will cease for at least a day.
Churches of the city will go into
action Immediately with thanksgiv-
ing services. Such intention was
crystalized early this week at a
conference of Laurel ministers.
Following the news flash that
fighting in western Europe has end
ed, the German Congregational
church, Our Savior's Lutheran
church, the Church of the Nazarene,
st. Johns Lutheran church and the
Methodist church will hold thanks
services at the same hour.
Agreement on procedure was reach
ed at the conference Monday eve
ming. st. Anthony's Catholic church
will have a thanksgiving mass, the
hour of which will be announced at
that church and likely will not coin
eide with the hour of the other ser
|
The formal declaration of inten-
gave the following rules:
"(1) AS soon as possible after the
news flash is established as a fact,
The church bells will ring simultan-
indicating that the service
each of the churches will start
half an hour. AS the services
start, the second bell will be rung
all the churches.
"(2) If the flash comes after II
m. the services will be held at
the next morning, with the first
,ells ringing at 1880 Z. m.
"(3) Because of there being only
half-hour's warning, should the
come during daytime, every
ne is invited to attend the services
n the clothes they happen to be d;
at the time" {
The ministers adopted this reso- ;
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
MRS. 7. R. HOLMES,
PASSES TUESDAY
Death From Heart Ailment De-
ours At HOspital-Had Re-
sided Here Since 1908

Mrs. Esther Estella Holmes, 6S, a
resident of Laurel since 1908 and
wife of Thomas r. Holmes, for
many years engaged in the lumber
business here, died Tuesday after
noon at a Billings hospital of a
heart ailment. She was taken to
the hospital Sunday night from the
family home, GA Third avenue.
She is survived by her widower;
a son, Cpl. Maurice Richard Holmes
who is. stationed at Camp Chaffee,
Ark, and who is expected to ar
rive here Sunday night; two sisters.
Mrs. Ida DeKay of Arlington, Va,
and Mrs. Amy Jane Edwards of
Spirit Lake, Iowa, and a brother,
l.. B. Wakeman of Des Moines,
Iowa. The sisters have been visit
ing here recently.
Mrs. Holmes was born Nov. 20,
1875, at Eldora, Iowa, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Wake
man. She married Mr.. Holmes
there March IS, 1895. The couple
lived in Alden, Iowa, until coming
to Laurel sc years ago.
The funeral will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Smith chapel in Billings and
burial will be in Mountview ceme-
terry.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13

I Whereas, war is humanity's
worst sin; and whereas, the terrible
evils and SORROWS of this war have
been inflicted upon all u homes to
some degree: Be it therefore resolv-
ed, that the peopl of Laurel con-
slider the cessation of fighting in
western Europe as a time for SER
ious ~thankfulness, meditation and
worship"
Cooperating ministers include
Rev. T. C. Strobel, Rev. A. H. Han
son, Rev. f. L.. Cornelison, Rev. H.
+. Vomhof and Rev. M. j. Wilcox.
1t was announced Tuesday at
Great Falls that "the Montana Lii
quor Dealers association executive
committee went on record Tuesday
requesting all taverns in Montana
to close on V day in conformity
with closing hours Of other bust
in each locality. Joel B. st.
Clair, association secretary, said
that taverns in localities where NJ
V day closing plans have been an
nounced will refrain from opening"
President Sterrett of the Com
mercial club said Wednesday that
the idea of closing stores prevails
throughout the country. In a gen.
eral way the following is the con
templated procedure in many local.
ties:
When the victory report is veri-
fled the stores will close Immediate
ly and appropriate door and window
will be posted. Use of tele-
phones will be discouraged. Truck
ing companies will be notified that
the stores will not receive freight.
In some cities if the news is re-
ceived on a Sunday, a holiday or
2 p. M. when the stores are
open, they will remain closed on the
next business day. If the news is
received before 2 p. m. on a day
when stores are open for business,
hey will close only for the re-
nainder of the day.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
ANNOUNCE CLINIC FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

A fall clinic for handicapped and
crippled children of Montana by the
division of services for crippled
children of the Montana state board
of health will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. 8 and A at st.
Vincent's hospital, Billings.
Twelve clinics will be held in the
state this fall, for the benefit of
children of the state. The services
of qualified orthopedists, plastic
surgeons, and pediatricians are
available through the service. The
clinics are mainly for diagnostic
purposes for new patients, and for
supervision of patients who have been
under treatment previously by the
division of services for crippled
children. RECOMMENDATIONS are made
for future care and treatment.
Persons under 81 years of age
and having physical handicaps ars
for examination. For those
who require disqualification and fur
Their care, need of financial assist
ance are referred to their family
physician.
Miss Sarah N. Barnes will be in
of the %orthopedic clinic. APP
pointments for examination should
be made previously with the Depart
ment of Public Welfare, Billings.
Patients from Big Horn, Yellow
stone, Golden Valley, Petroleum,
Carbon, Treasure, Wheatland, Still
water, Musselshell and Fergus coun-
les will attend the Billings clinic.
Registration will begin at 9 a. m.
1t the st. Vincent's hospital and
will close at 8 p. m.
]. E. WHISKY of the vocational re-
labilitation bureau will be present
o interview candidates regarding
'ocational training and other serv-
ces of the bureau.
The department is anxious to help
hose with physical handicaps who
re 16 years of age or older. Med
cal and surgical treatments are
valuable through the bureau TO
hose showing financial need for
restoration in order to re-
urn to work.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
SCHOOL OPENS;
SHOWING GAIN
High School Increase
In First Days Is Up
Is, Grades 46

Laurel city schools opened Mon
day with a decided increase in en-
rollment, compared to the beginning
week of last year, Supt. Fred w.
Graft announced late Wednesday.
Last year the opening week re-
corded POI for the high school; this
year the figure is PIG. Grades
this year show $40, compared to
494 a year ago.
The superintendent gave the fol-
lowing distribution in the high
school: Freshmen, 60; sophomores,
81; juniors, So, and seniors, So.
The most marked increase is at
the East school, where 72 are en-
rolled, compared to previous aver
ages of about so.
Because of the general increase,
especially in the lower grades, the
board has decided to add another
teacher to the faculty, the superin-
tendent said.
Teacher assignments were given
as follows:
North school - Mrs. Essington
Ball, first grade; Ella Rothwell,
first and second; Alice Matthews,
second; Evelyn Gregg, third; Vir-
ginia Kozeluh, fourth; Elizabeth
Cook, fifth and sixth; Vera Ander-
son, fifth and sixth, and Lee Ham,
let, fifth and sixth.
South school-Barbara Ross, first
and second grades; Helen R~atzovich,
third and fourth, and Ida Martin,
fifth and sixth.
East school-Mrs. Berniece Cox,
first and second grades, and Mrs.
Louis Hanson, third and fourth.
Junior high school-Leon Foot,
principal; Mrs. Marcella Fosterman,
English, and Myrtle Ford, social
sciences. The fourth teachers po-
sition remains untitled.
High school-T. H. Bennett, prin-
cipal and coach and in charge of
boys physical education; Harold
Collins, trades and industry; Mar
guerite Roscoe, science and mathe-
mates; Genevieve Haug, science and
girls physical education; Minnie
Paugh, social sciences; Mrs. Helen
Soulsby, home economics; Kathryn
Russell, English and Latin; Helen
Mcdonald, English, and Ruth Sharp,
commercial.
Florence Shirk continues as music
supervisor for the school system.
Superintendent Graft stated that
beginning now, a years work in
physical education for boys and
girls has been put on the required
list of initial high school students.
A full credit will be given for sue
completion of the work.
Although some attention has been
given physical education in the past,
it now becomes a subject. Also,
its inclusion carries out a national
idea that physical fitness is a prob !
lem that America must solve. Il
Rev. E. L. Cornelison was to have '
had charge of the manual training i
department, but as he will be NOV
to Cheyenne, Wyo., the position t
is to be filled later. &
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13
Charles and George
Shearer Visit In New
York After 31% Years

Two brothers from Laurel,
Charles and George Shearer, got
together recently in New York for
a happy visit after a long separa-
ton. Both wrote their mother, Mrs.
G. H. Shearer, about it.
Charles was in England 81
months and returned to the States
early in August. He now is at
Camp Upton, N. Y, where he will
remain several weeks. George is
stationed at Greensboro, N. c., and
obtained a three-day pass to visit
his brother. The letters seem to
indicate the meeting was a surprise
to Charles.
Writing Sept. 10 from Camp Up
ton, Charles said:
"Boy, what a happy surprise 1
had Thursday when George arriv-
ed Was it ever good to see him.
He is a sharp looking soldier;
clothes all pressed, shoes shined, and
the cutest little black mustache. He
hasn't changed much, except he
looks somewhat older and his COM
plexion is better.
at was surely good to talk to
him, and what a bull session we
had! I was surprised at how much
| had forgotten about the old home
town. l think we discussed nearly
everyone there. 1t had been more
than three and a half years since
we had been together-that was
when l was in California in 1941.
at surely will be good, when this
is over, to get back to Laurel
and be a civilian again."
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13

Mrs. Frank Platz was hostess at
a 5 o'clock dinner Sunday, honoring
her daughter, Miss Donna Gowen,
who is leaving to enter nurses
training at Rochester, MINI. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Gowen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cum
bingham and Mrs. Goldie Gum, all
of Billings, Cloyce Platz and son
Frank, Mrs. Doler Hugan and Jean
Son, of Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Gum, MI. and Mrs. Charles
Gowen, Mrs. Jennie Love, Nh. and
Mrs. Platz and the honor guest,
Miss Gowen.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-13

Miss Dolores Fellows left last
week for Mortified, Mimi, to enter
her second year at st. Olaf Cor
lege.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

in &ube un6 aufnerfiarntett ouf 6ie
Borte 6es neuen apoitels. Die gan5e
8erian1mlung Der Meni6etn mar tief
betpegt un6 eritaunt iiber oteies ME
geiebene 8unber uno tpartete Iautlos
Der Dinge, Die 6a fommen iouten.
slls Der Setliee feline ieltfomen 3u-
b0rer fommen iab, froblodte er I'M
Serrn uno begann eine gar 1ieblide
Hreoist an Die Slide gu balten:
u2obet ibr Slide ben Serrn! un6
,preiiet euren 5d0pfer, iaset ibm
Dant, 6aB er erd our Bobnung rn6
Serberge Elm 10 eoles uno fa1t ,,nbe-
eren5tes Clement eingerdumt bat NIT
10 bielen 3ufludtsitdtten gegen ale
lngcSsnitter, 6aB Ct Die @etpdfer 10
,tlor uno ourditdtig ee1nadt bot, ba.
NIT ibr bie StraBen eurer Reiien un6
bic Na6itellungen Ser Setn6e entoef.
fen tonnt. gben oieier @ott bot eud
BEL earer @ridaffung geiesnet unb Ell
ne anitdnbige Nabrung fir euren
unterbalt 5ubereitet un6 bat eu9 BET
elmer tpun6erbarer Sru6tbarfeit iiber
ale anoeren Etere begabt our 8ermeb.
rung el,rer Na6tommenidoft. 2obet
Gott tpegen oer aablrei9en 8oraiige
uno Sreibeiten> Die Ct eud eei9entt
bat. gu9 bat Der S6opfer bon Der
8otmaBigfeit aller 2ebenoigen freiee-
fproden, eud bot er in Der augemei.
men s5iinbfll,t am 2eben erbalten,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

Siidern eruablt, Inn fte 5u Meniben'
fifdern 5u MAIDEN, tpesbolb er au6
10 oiele bon eu6 in ibre Nese binei,t'
getrieben bat!''
Die Slide, groB un6 fletn, i6iene1t
gar ouftnertiam au5uboren, tpudfen
INNER mebr an 3abl uno als pdren
tie nit Bernunft begabt, tau9ten fie
balo nit BEN 90pfen in Die Sobe,
balo in Die Eiefe, riiien ben N,.no
meit auf uno miben ni9t born Ylase,
big ite Der FL. antonius geiegnet uno
ibnen ben abidieo gegeben bate.
Damn iblugen ite beftie nit ben
Gloiien uno beri9panoen, inbem nod
lange oas Meer in 8epegune blteb.
aber au9 Der 3uidauer bemddttgte
ftb cine sroBe 8etpegung, biele metu-
ten bor &iibrltng Bel 6teiem Sdau.
lpiel, anoere itiiraten Dem Seiligsn
5t &iiBen un6 baten INN Ber5eibung
ibres unglaubens, einiee paren in bic
Staot geeilt ut6 batten cine Meenge
goltes berbeigerufen.
ct. Nntonius 1te1te nun Der Dor
linn beriammelten Menge Die Bosbeit
Der Siinoe, bor5iigli9 ber &eeerei,
Dor Gusen uno befebrte fait bic gnnae
Staot, nit penigen ausnabmen oer
Siinoer eegen oen beilieen @eiit.
Die 8unoer, oie Der III. Mntonius
tuirtte uno nod tdglid tpirtt, itnS
(Sortiesung auf Seite '12)