PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1912.
THE) CITIZEN
Soml-Wcckly Founded 1008; "Weekly Founded 1811.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by
Entered as second-class matter, at the postolllcc. Honesdale, Pa.
B. B. HARDENBERGH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDlTOItS
directors:
It. WILSON,
n. DORFLIXQKR
M. n. AM.KN,
Our Mends who favor us icith contributions, and desire to have the same re
urncd, should in cvcri case enclose stands for that purpose.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR I1.C0 THREE MONTHS 38c
SIX MONTHS 76 ONE MONTH 13c
Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Ofllce Order or Registered
Utter. Address all communications to Tho Cltlzon, No. 803 Main street,
UnnnBflnln. Pa.
All notices of shows, or other entertainments hold for the purpose of
waklnc money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bo
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice
of entertalnmonts for the benefit of churches or for charitable purpose-
whero a fee Is charged, will bo published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
BO cnts, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for at
tho rate of a cent o word. Advertising rates on application.
FRIDAY, MAY
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Stato Treasurer,
ROBERT K. YOUNG.
Auditor General,
A. W. POWELL.
Congressmcn-at-Large,
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHN M. IMORIN,
ARTHUR R. RUPLEY,
ANDERSON H. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
W. D. B. AINEY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
The very best way to get ability is
to do thoroughly whatever you do.
Master every detail of each piece of
work that falls to your lot. Walter
H. Cottingham.
New York Is talking about
spending $34,000,000 in East River
piers. If we could only raise half
that sum here in Pennsylvania we
would "be able to show New York
what a .real pier Is like.
Once again The Citizen calls the
attention of the Borough Fathers to
the importance of having guard
rails at the foot of streets border
ing the rivers. The town has heen
fortunate in not being sued by par
ties who have accidently or other
wise driven off the retaining walls.
It would seem better to use a little
precaution.
It hardly seems credible that a
town the size of (Honesdale, "with
its beauty and a place of recognized
healthfulness, would allow an open
sewer to run into the basement of
one of its churches. AVe ask the
question, Is tho Board of Health or
ganized? Will they longer permit
this cesspool slime to ooze out and
endanger the lives of hundreds of
people who daily attend this church?
The Board of Wealth have It in their
power to close this cesspool, which
would be the proper step to take.
The affair is disgusting and
should Tie given immediate atten
tion.
The committee representing the
Town Council brought gratifying
news home with them on Tuesday
last upon their return from Harris
burg. Deputy Highway Commis
sioner Joseph W. Hunter Informed
Burgess McCarty and Councilmen G.
v. Penwarden tnat the State was
willing to contribute one-half of
sixteen foot road, one mile long in
the borough with anything the town
might suggest. Deputy Hunter says
Main street is too wide and that
it ought to bo cut down. He sug
gests making a boulevard of North
Main street, claiming that Hones
dale would then 'be the prettiest
town In the country. The committee
was shown a boulevard in Harrls
burg and they claim the effect was
very pleasing.
Tho difference between the coal
operators and tho miners having been
successfully adjusted, attention Is
now being directed to tho dlfferen
ces between the operators and the
consumers. It will be remembered
that with tho first sign of trouble
coal advanced in price in some sec
tions instead of coming down, and
tho ordinary reduction during April
and May of CO and 40 cents a ton
was not only wiped out but a high
er price was demanded. There was
no apparent justification for this
action, because it has been proved
that there was plenty of coal and
that there is still plenty of it al
ready mined. Notwithstanding,
however, there is now talk of with
holding the usual discount of 30
cents a ton that Is allowed for tho
month of Juno. It begins to ap
pear that thoy welcomo signs of a
strike in order to havo an excuse
for boosting tho prlco of their pro
duct. Tho minors got an increase
of five and one-half per cent. Tho
average value of coal at tho mines
Is $1.90 a ton. Tho minor's in
crease will add threo cents to each
ton. It may bo a trlflo moro or
less. Tho companies during the
month of Juno propose to mako tlio
consumer pay ten times tho cost
of tho Increase that has heen won
by tho miners.
tho Citizen Publishing Company.
K. Ii. ItAHBKNFKRGU
W. W. WOOD
ttl, 1JU2.
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDEN
TIAL CAMPAIGN.
The Democratic presidential cam
paign has been overshadowed by the
more interesting and exciting cam
paign in the ranks of the Republican
party. Nevertheless our Democratic
friends have had their own troubles
and their own excitements in tho
contest for tho presidential nomina
tion. So far it is anybody's race and
no man's victory. Early in tho cam
paign it was Woodrow Wilson
against the Held, with strong indi
cations of his ultimate victory. But
of late Wilson has shown much
weakness in tho primaries. Champ
Clark has developed unexpected
strength, and Underwood has more
than held his own. In tho Demo
cratic convention it will require a
three-fourths vote to nominate. It
is extremely doubtful whether any
candidate will go Into the convention
with a majority of tho delegates.
While Wilson represents the Progres
sive wing of the 'Democracy, Under
wood and Harmon the conservative
element, and Champ Clark the low-
tariff faction, it is ibelieved that no
one of them has sufficient personal
strength to unite on himself a suffl
cient number of the supporters of
the other candidates to secure his
own nomination.
Talk of a dark horse is therefore
becoming more and moro prevalent,
and the one whose name in that
connection bobs up with the most
persistency is that chronic seeker
after the presidency William J.
Bryan. Mr. Bryan has not announc
ed himself as a candidate. No dele
gates are being elected In his be
half. Neither, let It be observed,
has he attached himself to the
fortunes of any of the candidates
now in the field. Mr. Bryan is an
astute politician. When the hour Is
ripe, when the convention, after
numerous ballots, has failed to
agree on a candidate, Mr. iBryan will
come up smiling. And if a kind
Providence should order a stampede
of the delegates to Mr. Bryan's tent,
the big chief will not put away the
proferred honor.
A SERIOUS QUESTION.
From the number of mysterious
fires Honesdale has experienced dur
ing the past few months, it would
appear that there Is some reason
for them. In almost every Instance
there had been no fire where tho con
flagration started. All of these llres
wero In brick buildings, which are
supposed to bo almost fire proof, and
business places, too. Is there a fire
bug operating in our community, or
is 'there need of a rigid examination
of the electric wiring of tho buildings
of Honesdale?
We prefer to think the latter. Take
for instance the Leino lire. The pro
prietor, when asked by one of this
paper's representatives as to how
long his store had been wired, re
plied fifteen years. A further ques
tion ibrought forth tho remark that
no changes nor repairs had been
made during this time, neither did
any of the different insurance in
spectors, who had Inspected the
store, make any recommendations or
authorize any alterations In the
wiring.
Does this signify that tho wires
wero all right, or on tho other hand
did tho examiners mako a hasty in
spection and mark wiring O. K.?
This is a serious question and one
that ought to bo followed up. Somo
competent person, party or parties
ought to be placed in authority to
examino every store, tenament, fac
tory and church In fllonesdale. If
this wero dq.no It might expose a
number of places whero there Is de
fective wiring and may bo tho means
of saving considerable property. Tho
continuance of lires in brick build
ings in Honesdale might possibly
lead to a ralso of Insurance rates.
Havo tho examination and thon wo
will all know tho condition of our
buildings and will feel easier, and
not live in suspense fearing that we,
too, might havo similar experiences.
It has been stated that by tho In
stallation of several additional ilro
hydrants that It would havo a ten
dency to decrease tho flro rates. Not
as long as we have fires and espocl
ally In brick buildings, will there bo
any reduction In tho rate, no matter
If , there ,,worc many moro .plugs In
stalled. Application might "bo made
to tho Underwriter's Association for
a reduction, (but they In turn would
refer us to our fires.
Let's got down to tho bottom of
affairs, have a thorough examina
tion of the electric wiring In our
respective business places and houses
and see If possible defective wiring
Is tho re'ason for 'mysterious Arcs. If
not, no harm will have been done
nnd wo will then rest assured that
our properties will bo free from
flro as to defective wiring.
Big Shipment of Bibles.
Now York. Seven tons of Bibles,
consigned to South Africa, nono
printed In English, comprised the
record shipment of tho American
Bible society.
HONOR OARPATIIRIA'S OA 1 TAIN.
Loving Cup For Skipper of Ship
Thnt Saved Titanic Victims.
Newport, R. I., May 21. A silver
loving cup Is to be presented to Cap
tain Rostrom of tho steamship Car
pathia when the ship returns to New
York from Naples the latter part of
the month, nccording to information
reaching this city.
To Raise Largo PcuMon Fund.
Louisville, Ky. Tho establish
ment of a $10,000,000 fund for the
pensioning of retired ministers and
the selection of a new moderator are
two of the most Important matters
that will receive early attention of
the one hundred and twenty-fourth
annual conference of the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church,
which is in session here. The work
of the conference will consume at
least ten days.
THE AGREEMENT.
The Miners' agreement compre
hends tho following provisions:
The award of Anthracite Coal
Strike Commission with subsequent
agreements, to bo continued for four
years till March 31, 19.1C, except as
follows:
(a) Increase of 10 per cent, in
contract rates and wage scales and
abolition of sliding scale.
(to) Workers on consideration to
be paid not less than company min
ers and laborers.
(c) Contract miners to pay not
less than standard rate of wages,
(d) Formation of grievance com
mittee of not moro than three em
ployes, to act with company officials
in adjusting differences remaining
unsettled after appeal to foreman
(e) Election of check weighmen
and check docking bosses by miners
for such term as the latter may de
cide.
(f) Company officials and griev
ance committee jointly to prepare
statement of -wages paid for each
item of work under this agreement
and to certify same to Board of Con
ciliation within sixtp days after date
of agreement.
lwT
Tuberculnr Serum 'Will Give Im
miiiillV.
Chicaco. A new' serum which its
discoverer believes1, gives immunity
from tuberculosis has been announc
ed. Tho discoverer Is Dr. Karl Von
Ruck, of Asheville, N. C. First re
ports of the experiments on which he
basis his contentions were given to
the Chicago Medical society in a pa
per prepared by Dr. Von Ruck.
Dr. Von Ruck has dscovered
vaccine whicn he says will kill the
germs of tuberculosis in a latent
stage and makes the subject Immune
form form further ravages of tho
disease.
Experiments made upon children
and counter experiments made upon
animals are said to .have demon
strated the value of the discovery,
Dr. Von Ruck does not yet claim It
will cure consumption in Its ad
vanced stages.
" All I feel justified in claiming,"
says the physician, " is that I am the
first to have made a successful ad
vent In this most important and
promising field of specific prophylaxis
in a disease that leads the mortality
statistics of the human race.
"A SUMMER PARADISE."
Advance copies of "A Summer
iParadlse," tho interesting booklet
issued under the supervision of A
A. Hoard of tho 'Delaware & illudson
Co., have been sent to tho newspa
pcrs. Tho 1912 edition is an Illus
trated descriptive guido to tho de
lightful and healthful resorts reach
ed by tho lines of tho road. In con
ciso form it supplies authentic in
formation regarding tho hotels and
boarding houses of the Aulrondacks;
Lake Champlaln; Lake George, Sara
toga Springs, 'Cooperstown, Sharon
Springs and many other resorts
which are annually visited by thous
ands of persons, Is artistically de
signed and handsomely printed, con
taming 3G0 pages.
Its practical text makes It an In
valuable aid In tho selection of
summer home wliere may bo found
temporary abodes, varied in charac
ter to suit all tastes and purses. No
attempt has been mado to describo
any locality fully, mere hints of the
characteristic features being given.
A now feature Is tho emphasis laid
on travel from tho north to this re
gion special week-end service hav
ing been arranged from 'Montreal.
Included in tills edition is an ar
ticle prepared by Mr. B. -H. Mills
of Albany devoted to canoo trips.
Mr., Mills is a woodsman of high
roputo who has covered thoroughly
tho territory himself. Tho follow
ing routes are given in detail:
KauBhaqua to Lowor Saranac; from
Saranac Vlllago to Plattsburg;
around tho shores of Lake Chain
plain and Lake Georgo; from Thur
man to Glens Falls on the Hudson;
from Otsego Lako (Cooperstown, to
Binghamton and from Binghamton
to Chesapcako Bay on tho Susquo
hanna. Tho directions aro minuto
and furnish almost all tho Informa
tion that a traveler requires.
Moro complete Information can bo
secured and will bo furnished upon
application to Mr. Heard, tho Gen
eral Passenger Agent In Albany.
Tho book is given freo to thoso who
call, thoso who wish It mailed must
enclose G cents in stamps, being the
cost of postage.
Flro Losses In Amcrlcn In 1011 Was'
92:11,000,000.
Albany, 'N. Y., May 22. 'According
to tho annual report of tho stato in
surance department, tho flro losses
In this country nnd Canada for 1910
and 1911 wore oxccsslvo when com
pared with tho year 1909. Tho
losses for 1911 are said to have been
more than 1231,000,000. This,
roughly speaking, based on popula
tion, would make a per capita loss of
between ?2 and ?3, as against an es
timated por capita loss in Europe of
loss than 40 cents.
ORSON.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Orson, May 23.
The business meeting of the Ep
worth League was held at tho
church Friday evening with a good
attendance. After tho usual busi
ness was transacted tho following
officers wero elected for the coming
year: President, C. .M. nine: llrst
vice-president, Elmer Hlno; second
ice-president, George nine: third
department, Mrs. Vlda Hinc; fourth
department, Mrs. E. V. Young; sec
retary, Sara Whipple: treasurer,
Mrs. Emma Sheldon: organist, to be
appointed by tho president. Tho next
business meeting will bo held at the
parsonage In June with a social pro
gram at the close of tho meeting.
All Epworthlans are requested to be
present.
WHITE MILLS.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
White Mills, May 22.
H. Ham went to Scranton on
W.
business Saturday and was met on
Sunday at Carbondale by Charles
Wonders with Mr. Hani's auto.
Charles 'Northwood and son, Nor
man, accompanied by John Hensey,
Jr., and John Wells went to Carbon-
dale on Saturday by train and re
turned in Mr. Northwood's automo
bile whlcb has been at Carbondale
to be repaired.
John Miller has moved to the
bakery with Henry Do Reamer.
Otis Down has moved in tho Gar
rett house at tho Lock.
M. Gibbons will occupy the house
vacated by Otis Down.
Not many gardens planted In this
vicinity as yet, owing to tho wet
weather.
Henry DdReamer is selling ice
cream on the half shell.
The storage of hard coal that was
stored by C. Dorfllnger & Sons is
all used up and they are now burn
ing soft coal to prevent from shut
ting down their factory.
Geo. Werner has purchased a new
Bantam rooster and a game one at
that.
Mildred Stephens and Florence
Weber spent Sunday in Hawley.
Mr. Eck made a business trip to
Scranton on Saturday.
The measles are making a clean
sweep in White Mills. Scarcely a
family in town that have escaped
where there are children.
SHERMAN.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Sherman, May 22.
A. J. Warner has a new automo
bile.
John Toms, who recently came
from England, is working for the
Scott Chemical Co.
The Orson district Sunday school
convention will be held at the Pres
byterian church Thursday, May 23.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
James Van Valkenberg met with a
serious accident last week at Stuart's
factory while driving from under the
coal shed with a load of coal. He
was caught between the plate and the
load In such a manner that his spine
was injured very badly. He Is still
entirely helpless with but little hopes
of his recovery.
Mrs. May Flagg has returned
from Binghamton and Is working for
Edson Whitman.
Wm. Evans has purchased a new
piano.
Ed. Barlow spent Sunday with his
mother.
'Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Raymond en
tertained for dinenr last Friday
Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Smith.
Willis Early has over a thousand
hens and little chickens.
HOLLISTERVILLE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Hollisterville, May 23.
The Holllstervlllo and Salem club
of the Clover League played last
Saturday at Salem, with the score
resulting 13 to 0 in favor of Hollis
terville. The Holllstervlllo boys say
they are going to bo tho pennant
winners this season.
L. II. Stono Is building a new
raeli ft 1
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and gives absolute satisfaction because, coupled with our ripened manufacturing experience,
it is the culmination of close and exhaustive study and investigation of farmers' needs along
lines of up-to-date poultry and agricultural methods and equipment.
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and even coating of pure zinc, which resists rust (or the longest time. All line and stay wirej are ELECTRICALLY WELDED
at every contact point, producing a perfect amalgamation of metals, and doubling the strength ol the fence at the joints. This feature
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EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT. OUR NEW CATALOGUE contains valuable information about wire
fencing, and illustrates styles and sizes adapted to every FIELD, FARM, RANCH, LAWN and POULTRY purpose. '
LO.
M
spring house. Chas. Brown Is do
ing tho carpenter work.
W. IS. Taylor, Esq., of Wllkes
Barrc, will speak In the M. P.
church next t5iinday, tho 2Gth, at 11
a. m. and In tho M. E. church at
7:30 p. m. 'Ho represents tho Anti
Saloon 'Lenguo of Pennsylvania.
Oscar iMott, tho Holllstervlllo
jeweler, says that business with him
Is very slow.
Horbert Rclchert has moved his
shop from tho parsonago Into tho
house back of the storo of Mrs. Edith
Potter.
Tho (Alpha O. A. B. class of tho
M. P. church held a social at tho
parsonage last week and netted a
nice sum. Ico cream and cake wero
served.
Rov. A. R. iRclchert will have reg
ular services In tho Cobb Memorial
church on Sunday, the 2Gth, at 3
p. m.
iRev. Relchert will also beeln to
hold services in tho West Sterling
M. P. church on Sunday, tho 2Gth, at
7:4 j p. m. He gives everybody a
hearty Invitation to come and enjoy
tne services.
urs. unarics ranc was given a
very pleasant surpriso party In
honor of her birthday recently.
Children's day will bo observed by
both M. P. and M. E. churches.
'Squire E. B. Holllstor is about tho
same.
ROCK LAKE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Rock Lake, May 23.
Gertrude, the seven-year-old
daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. (Hugh Mc
Granaghan, died at tho homo of her
parents Sunday after a lingering ill
ness. Her funeral was held Tuesday
from St. Julianna's church. Inter
ment was made In Rock Lake ceme
tery. Gertrude was a most beautiful
child, possessing a refined and sweet
disposition, Looking on her as sho
lay in her casket among a confusion
of flowers no one could help but feel
one less flower on earth to bloom in
heaven. iHer pallbearers were her
little schoolmates, Geo. Shetts, Ger
ald Miller, Clarenco Chine, Faustin
Clune, Albert Miller. Those from a
distanco who attended tho funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGrana
ghan, Honesdale, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
McGranaghan, Carbondalo, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Stack and Anna Miller,
Binghamton, N. Y.; Mrs. Clara
Blanchard, daughter, Madeline, and
Margaret Kane, New York City.
James F. Duffy, of Brooklyn,
made a brief visit with friends hero
the past week.
Mrs. M. F. Flynn and Mrs. M. Frey
of Binghamton, spent last week with
their mother, (Mrs. E. Peal of Pres
ton, who has been 111 but Is some
what improved.
Daniel, Patrick and Michael Leon
ard, of New York City, are visiting
at the homo of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Leonard.
Announcement Is mado of the com
ing marriage of Edward J. Carey, of
this place, and Mary E. Fives, of
Forest City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Clune spent
Monday in Hancock, N. Y.
Mrs. P. McNulty, of Forest City,
and son, Daniel Rodman, of Pitts
burg, visited relatives In this place
last week.
BETHANY.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Bethany, May 22.
Mrs. D. W. Mannink, Jr., and
daughter, Florence, spent Sunday in
Carbondalo visiting relatives.
Mrs. Henry Miller returned Friday
AWAY GOES PLMPLES, BLACK
HEADS. ECZEMA. DANDRUFF
AND OTHER SKIN AFFECTIONS '
When Zemo and Zcmo honp Aro Used
Tho A. M. Lelno Drug Storo says: I
"Wo aro so confident that Zomo and
ZEMO SOAP used together will rid
tho skin or scalp of Infant or grown
person of PIMPLES. BLACKHEAD,
eczema, Dandruff, insect '
BITES or any form of Itching, irrl-
tated, disfiguring skin or scalp j
trouble, that wo do not hesitate to
recommend theso clean, refined rem-
edles to every person who desires I
quick relief and a cure from any form 1
Oftentimes ono bottlo and one cako
of soap will euro a minor case of
skin trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produce
suro and swift results. You will not
suffer another day after you com-'
menco to uso them. You will feel
llko a now person.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can bo ob
tained from one leading druggist in
every city or town in America and in
Honesdale. By tho A. M. Lolno drug
storo.
SPETTIGUE.
after spending tho winter in Carbon
dale and Scranton with her children.
Sho was accompanied from Carbon-
dalo uy her daughter, Mrs. Wesloy,
Paynter, who spent Sunday hero and
was Joined by her husband, Wesley
Paynter, both returning Sunday even
ing. Ernest Paynter, of Carbondale,
visited relatives hero over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Blako and
dnughtor, 'Dorothy, spent Sunday la
'Pleasant (Mount. Dorothy will niak.i
a longer stay visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Moasc.
Tho report of tho Sunday school
convention at Seelyvlllo was given
by Miss Ella Gammell in the Presby
terian Sunday school and was very
much enjoyed.
SOUTH STERLING.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
South Sterling, May 23
The state road surveyors are go
ing through hero at the present
time, and the city people are com
mencing to como and every thing in
general Is booming.
'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robacker havo
gone to Pittsburg to visit their
granddaughter, Mrs. Roy JJathews.
Friend dlaag met with a bad acci
dent last Friday whilo working on
the stone crusher. IHis sleeve caught
on a set scrow and when ho broke
loose his arm was broken in threo
places which caused him much pain.
Dr. Simons and Dr. Gilpin was
called and set his arm. (He will be
very much missed In tho band for ho
was the snare drummer.
Palmer Robacker and George I.
Barnes are painting the M. E.
cliurch.
Dr. Edwin Burke is visiting his
many friends and trying to catch
the speckled beauties and having a
good time all around.
Mrs. Albert Gilpin and son and
her sister, Miss Lillian Bartleson
went to Scranton to spend a few
days with their sister, Mrs. Baker.
Joshua Brown, of Honesdale, and
Dr. Burke, of Chicago, attended Sun
day school hero on Sunday. Dr.
Burke taught the BIblo class and Mr.
Brown reviewed the school which
was enjoyed by all.
Tho one-pleco dresses at Menner
& Co. of silk, serges and wash goods
are the new models for 1912 39el4
ion
Bad Dreams Nervousness, Bilious
ness, nnd nil Stomach Misery.
Go to G. W. 'Pell, the druggist, to
day, don't procrastinate get a fifty
cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets
and get rid of all that annoying gas,
sourness, heartburn, bloating and
heaviness. Mr. Pell guarantees
them.
There wouldn't bo so many deaths
from acute indigestion if sufferers
would constantly carry a few Ml-O-NA
tablets with them.
Read this from a man 04 years old
and then decide whether you prefer
to suffer longer or not.
"I am on my second box of MI-O-XA.
I received relief after taking
two doses. I feel like a different
man. I am G4 years old and Ml-O-
NA Is the best thing I ever used for
stomach trouble. J. M. Burger, R.
F. D. No. 3, Box 58, Wooster, Ohio.
Fifty cents for a large box of stom
ach tablets at G. W. Pell s, the drug
gist, and druggists everywhere.
ROS
Boiler.
CONSOLIDATED PHONE 1-O-L.
OPP. POST OFFICE, Honesdale, Pa.
HE
Fire,
L3fe9
AufomobiBe9