davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
EGGS GOING UP.
Price for Best of Them May Reach
Eighty-Five Cents n New York.

New York, Nov. 9.-The wholesale
price on all grades of eggs advanced a
cent a dozen yesterday. Indications
continued that strictly fresh eggs may
retail at IS cents dozen before the up
ward movement stops.
The rise in prices came in the face of
the fact that there is a large supply Of
eggs in cold storage in various parts of
the State. 1t is admitted that if they
were released the price would drop to a
reasonable figure.
1t was learned at the Office of the
State Health department in Albany
yesterday that there were 739, 084 cases
of eggs in storage in the State on Sep
TENDER l. There are 80 dozens of eggs
in case, which means a total of 3d.
l72, $40 dozens, or 265, O7O, 24O eggs.
The federal census of the State in 1910
showed population of 9,1l3, 279.
Storage plants in New York city alone
held 334, 500 cases, or 12O, Sl9, 24O eggs,
on September l. 1t is not believed the
stores have been decreased much since
then.
In Buffalo there were 1856, 663 cases,
in Albany SO, 1893 cases and in Troy
Sc, 1898 cases. Prices in and around AL
bany range from 40 to so cents a dozen,
depending upon the quality.
The National Housewives league be-
gan a crusade early last winter to re-
duce the price of eggs and succeeded in
inducing egg dealers to put cold storage
eggs, labelled as such, on the market
in large quantities. Fresh eggs were
then retailing from As to So cents a
dozen, and many INSCRIPTIONS dealers
had been selling cold storage eggs for
fresh
Mrs. Julian Heath, national presi-
dent of the league, appealed to house
wives to buy cold storage eggs, and
the price dropped to 26 cents a dozen.
Many dealers who had never handled
storage eggs put them on their stands
and did rushing business. 1t is said
that the National Housewives league
will inaugurate another crusade soon.
The Sun received dispatch from ST.
Louis last night that with cold storage
eggs holdings reported as Eight" in
that city commission men said good
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
THE DUTY OF PEDESTRIANS.

On Sunday four pedestrians were run
down on the streets of Rochester by
automobiles. Two of the victims were
killed, the third received injuries which
were pronounced almost certainly NOR
tai, and in the fourth accident young
woman was struck and both of her legs
were broken. The record of automobile
accidents for the day, so far as re-
ported, was completed by a collision be-
tween a motor car and a horse-drawn
carriage, the occupants of the latter
being thrown out, but not injured.
1t is not necessary in advance of of
fetal inquiry, to examine into the details
of these lamentable occurrences. In one
instance it is claimed that the machine
was being driven "slowly", in another
speed of over seventeen miles an hour
was admitted in another it is alleged
that the rule governing the passing of
halted street cars by automobiles was
neglected. and in another of the fatal
cases the driver AYERS that the speed of
his car did not exceed the rate of four
teen miles an hour. The fact remains,
though, that two persons We're killed
and two others badly injured. one prob
ably fatally.
Sundays chapter of fatal and serious
accidents is a sharp reminder to pedes-
trians that they must, if they have a
desire to avoid death or injury, regard
automobiles on the streets of this city
as in the nature of instruments of dan
ger. 1t is a matter of common knowl-
edge and will not be disputed, that
many motor-driven cars are operated on
the congested streets and avenues with
out due regard to the speed laws, and
without proper cIution when passing
street railway cars from which pas
sengers are alighting. Under these cir
cumstances the pedestrian must look
out for his own safety. 1t is idle to
maintain that, under the law as well
defined, pedestrians have rights which
drivers of automobiles are bound to re-
| Spect. Whlle there are sane drivers OF
automobiles, who recognize these rights,
there are others who regard the speed
laws and other ordinances regulating
the operation of automobiles as dead
letters.
The time will come-and unless there
shall be more strict conformance to
these wholesome laws it will come
quickly-when highspeed automobiles
will be denatured, through the enforced
use of speed-control appliances. But
that time is not yet. Until it arrives,
the plain, everyday pedestrian must
"stop, look, listen, " whenever he leaves
the beaten ok of the sidewalk. -Ro-
chester Democratic Chronicle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
AUTOMOBILE MURDERS.

The city of Chicago has done a good
service to the country when one of its
courts made killing by automobile, the
crime of murder. Two auto fiends
were sentenced the other day for a
number of years.
The case was as follows:
Fred Hrodek and Lawrence Lind
bloom, convicted of committing murder
with an automobile, were denied new
trials by Judge Fenimore Cooper in the
Criminal Court yesterday. They were
sentenced to fourteen years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. This is the
first time charge of murder has been
sustained in connection with the killing
by an automobile.
The finding of the court is considered
of far reaching Importance by attaches
of the states attorneys office. Men
have been found guilty of manslaughter
in similar cases, but never before has
there been finding of murder.
1.-THE decision is significant one, -
said First Assistant States Attorney
Frank johnson.
at is especially important in con.
nection with the public safety cam.
paign which is surging over the country.
1t establishes precedent which viii
demonstrate to speeders that they are
liable to be charged not only with as.
sault or manslaughter, but with
murder.
Lindbloom was chauffeur who wa.
found guilty of numbering, JOSEPH
Weiss, was run down and his body
dragged two blocks. Lindbloom wa!
liberated on $25, 900 bail Last May h,
was found guilty of murder. The othel
man was found guilty of killing P. j
Condor, a retired merchant. Both case.
were tried before Judge Cooper anC
prosecuted by Assistant States Attor
ney Malato. The Judge in each CASE
fixed the punishment at fourteen year.
in the penitentiary. The motions fol
new trials were on the ground that al
automobile is not deadly weapon.
'In Illinois,, argued Mr.. Malato
"it has been held that an inkstand, ;
tumbler, or a fiat iron are all deadly
weapons. 1t depends upon the use t,
which an article is put whether it be
deadly weapon or not, and surely al
automobile may be much more danger
GUS than any of the articles l hav,
mentioned. Burlington News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

History has no record of nation s
constitution, the making of which pre-
scented problems so pregnant with per-
nicious influence as does the present
reconstruction of Mexico. Pandemon-
ium rules within her territory, and with
out the expectant hush is broken only
at intervals by squeal of terror or in
dignation from one of the great Powers
who look on and try to think of some
thing useful to do.
President Wilson has decided that the
United States must wait. But Great
Britain, clamoring for recognition of the
fact that she is at perfect liberty to act
independently" in the matter, rushes
battle cruisers to the scene and sudden
ly halts on the threshold, wondering if
the United States is not right in holding
her hand until the opponents have got
theirs sorted out. Germany also asserted
her right of independent action by TAX
ing a nervous candidate for the presi-
dency to the edge of the crater and
dropping him in. France looks on and
says someone has Numbered.
There is excellent evidence to supper
President Wilson's views that everyone
has Numbered. Chaos, in which none
can claim to exercise dominant influ-
ence, exists within the country at the
gates of which all the great nations
halt uncertainty. Massacre after mas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1913.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT AND THE
COURT.

In an address last week at Buenos
Ayres, Theodore Roosevelt, who has
advocated the recall of judges and the
recall of judicial decisions by popular
vote, said sin my own country we
are growing more and more to believe
that the only safe rule in democracy is
to give the people themselves the
right after due deliberation to decide
finally on every subject which they
deem of vital Importance They
must also have the right on their own
initiative to pass upon laws which the
Legislature has passed or which it has
refused to pass, if the Legislature does
not correctly represent them" And
after saying that the people must not
surrender to the judiciary 1.-THE final
decision as to what laws they are to
be permitted to have" he continued
as follows:-
In my own country it often happens
that vitality necessary and important
laws, demanded in the interests of the
people, are declared unconstitutional
by reactionary court. In such case
what really happens is that one agent
of the people, the Legislature, passes
the law, and another agent of the peo-
pie, the court, declares that it has not
the power to pass it. The remedy ir
such a case is obvious. When two
agents differ the principal must de.
eide between them. The people are
the masters of all their governmental
agents, if there is any sincerity in oul
belief in democracy. Where theil
servants, their agents, disagree, the
people themselves should have the
right to step in and say which of theil
two servants, the court or the Legisla
lature, represents their deliberate anC
welthought-out conviction.
There must be sovereignty some
where. Their are few evils create
than a divided sovereignty, where NJ
one can say in whose hands the fina
power is lodged. There are few evil
greater than an irresponsible sover
eighty, where the final power is eXer
cised by men who cannot be held &C
countable for its existence.
Now it must be clear to all who recall
the Progressive party's recent attacl
upon Judge Werner and the indepen
dence of the New York Court of APP
peals that Mr.. Roosevelt had the de
cision in the Ives case, in which tn
court declared the workmah's compen
sation act unconstitutional, in MINI
when he made his address at Bueno
Ayres. In fact, he made direct ref
erence to this decision in the course o
his talk, saying that in this, and othe
cases which he mentioned, "the court
kept the law barbarous, kept it iron
being humanized, put property right
above human rights, and sanctione
almost every abuse in the interest o
property, no matter how great tn
damage it did to humanity. Rutlan
Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
Killed by Auto.

Woonsocket, R. l., Nov. 6.-Fred W.
Stewart, aged %, married, who resides
on the Cumberland hill road, was in
stantly killed this morning shortly be-
fore O. clock, when a small roadster in
which he was riding with j. p. Moran
of Pawtucket, turned turtle near the
sewer filter fields.
Mr.. Moran escaped with minor in
juries. The two men were returning to
Pawtucket after visit to this city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
MANS Killed by Auto Truck.

Stafford Springs, Conn, Nov. 7.-One
man was killed and two others severely
hurt in an automobile accident at West
Stafford today. The dead man is be-
lieved to have been Frederick Bird of
Hartford. The injured are George NJ.
Parsons and Henry Peterson, both of
Hartford.
Bird was driving large automobile
truck down a steep hill when he lost
control of the car and pitched forward
on the roadway. The front wheels ran
over and crushed him to death.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
Seriously Hurt in Auto Accident

News is received here of a serious
accident which befel Dr. Arthur II.
Daniels of Northampton, Mass, a for
mer resident of Barre, on the road to
Amherst Saturday night DR.. Daniels
was drlqing the car when it colided
with buggy driven by Frank Boy of
Hadley, according to the dispatches.
The front of the automobile was much
damaged and broken pieces from the
wind shield inflicted dangerous cuts on
the drivers face. Both eyes were seri-
ously injured and it is feared that he
will lose the sight of one or both of
them. The doctor was carried to his
home in Northampton. Mr.. Boys
horse and buggy were much the worse
from the collision, but both the man and
a companion escaped any injury.
DR.. Daniels formerly lived here with
his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Daniels. He
was graduated from Spaulding high
school in the class of 1904, going after
wards to kirksville, Mo. where he com
pleted course in the American School
of Osteopothy. He has been practicing
esteopathy in Northampton for several
years. Barre Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
Four Crushed to Death.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov IA seven
passenger automobile packed with men
and women ran into smaller machine
early today aid overturned crushing
four of its occupants to death and in
juring the others. The dead are: Irwin
A. Chapman, owner and driver of the
car; Miss Verde Elmore, w. R. San
ders and Henry B. Curtis. The occu-
pants of the smaller car escaped serious
injury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
PROBLEM OF THE SPEEDER.

Passengers on an eastbound West
avenue street car Monday afternoon
held their breath when they saw young
girl crossing the street ahead of the car
step directly in the path of an automo-
bile that was whizzing down the sire It
at great speed between the car and the
curb. When the girl saw the automo-
bile she stepped back in front of the
street car, the watchful motorman of
which Immediately slowed down, so
that she had time to step free of the
track after the automobile had passed
her. The motorist, when he ran up be-
side the street car, did not even take the
trouble to sound his horn for the warn
ing OF any person, crossing the street
whose view might be obstructed by the
street car, but sped blithely along, APP
parently Indifferent to the danger of
running down a pedestrian. The in
cident, coming so soon after Sunday S
roll of accidents, simply goes to show
that there is class of motorists who
are a public menace, and on whom
"safety-frst" campaigns have no effect
whatever. - Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
Killed as Truck Goes Throuqh
BRIDGE,

A large automobile truck loaded with
furniture, broke through the floor of a
highway bridge, five miles north of
South Royalton Thursday, killed Fred
w. Runnels, of Springfield, Mass.
Runnels was standing on the truck s
running board and fell in such a way
that his neck was broken. The truck
landed in the water right side up and
the chauffeur, who remained at the
wheel, was unhurt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
Hurt in Runaway.

Burlington, Oct. %. A bad accident
occurred yesterday afternoon at about
four O'Clock at the corner of Buell.
street and Orchard terrace. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Chase. with Mr.. and Mr..
George Ruell, whom they had been Wis
iting in this city, and another lady and
little child, were returning to their home
in st. George. Mr.. Chase was driving
pair of colts which were frightened by
Kent's automobile delivery truck, driv-
en- by j. R. Whitlock, which came up
behind them. The colts bolted and.
running on to the sidewalk, one went
each side of an elm tree. Mr.. Chase
chung to the reins and was thrown over
the dashboard, but in some way escaped
the heels of the kicking colts. The
horses quickly freed themselves from
the team but were caught just after
rounding the corner of Orchard terrace,
Mr.. Chase was taken into the home
of L. w. Ballou and DR.. H. A. Barker,
who has an office there, attended him.
A cash was cut in his forehead and he
was badly bruised, but it is not thought
that there are any internal injuries.
All the other occupants of the wagon
escaped unhurt. Two of the wheels of
the team were smashed to kindlings,
and the front axle bent double. Barre
Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
Dyinq From auto Hurt.

Kalamazoo, Nov. Mrs. Dickinson
Bishop of Dowagac, Mich, a survivor
of the Titanic disaster, was fatally in
jured today An automobile which her
husband was driving at high speed
crashed into a tree and Mrs. Bishop
was hurled from the car. striking her
head on the pavement
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14

Il is no wonder that hog cholera
spreads when the germs of the disease
may be carried on the boots of the
farmer who visits his neighbor's sick
herd to his own pen. where the dis
ease has not appeared until this intro
duction of the germs. Dogs and birds
are also thought to be carriers of this
most fatal of swine diseases.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14

The dullness of Il majority of stupid
pupils in school is due chiefly to ade-
mold growthS in their nasal cavities or
the fact that they are allowed or COM
PEELED to sleep with windows closed
and n kerosene lamp still further foul
ing the air. In the name of decency
and good health put up the windows
and give the boys and girls a chance
at some fresh air nights. 1t won't cost
q cont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14

An explosive that is said to be twice
as powerful as dynamite has been dis
covered by an officer of the New York
national guard. Nothing will explode
it except illuminate of mercury. Some
of it was packed in twelve inch shell
and fired at armor plate LEGO yards
distant. but it remained uneXploded in
spite of the terrific impact The new
explosive resembles wet brown sugar,
is made up in sticks and can be kept
under water for years without deteri-
grafton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14

The Pennsylvania department of ag-
rlculture has been investigating Il new
method of combating the San Jose
scale by means of a parasite which
is said to destroy it, The parasite
was discovered by DIR. J. S Grim, in
structor in the keystone State normal
college. who notified Professor Surface.
state geologist. The latter prapagat-
ed the parasite and found that it de-
stroyed the scale insects. If the new
method can be applied on a commercial
scale it would mean the saving OF
millions of dollars to the fruit growers
OF the country
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14

c. Money. a farmer living near
Oneida. n. y. is reported to have de
veloped Il variety of potatoes that are
practically without tops. They had
few eyes to start with and for the past
two years he has planted only those
tubers which had practically no eyes.
Only a few sprouts appear but not
withstanding this the variety is said to
yield rs we'll as others having large
tops. The advantage Of this variety.
If there is any truth in the report at
all would seem to lie in freedom from
danger of frost and damage by bugs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

iuubl and bic sr6Rten 5urtihritte ani
benz 0ebiete Der Seeinbrt ereisnet urb
,uenn man bic Silner pom Der Sec.
idlad)t am Gric= See, mp lid MIR
bGIserne Seseliditte aeaeniiberitannen,
NIT ben gilbern Der jiingiten See
ihladbten, bic lid ,pGhrenb hcs rniiiif=
japaniiden &riescs creiguetcn, per-
gleift, ais bereits nit benz Ban Der
9reabnpmgbts begpnneu muroc, mug
Der gewaltige ltnterihien in benz Ban
unb Der Musitattmna Der Sriessihifie
a~uffalen. Selbit felt benz Sriegc swi.
iden Sapan nno NmRlano hat maj
INNER mod sr6ecre Shfadtihifie &C.
baut nnb aud in Der Sanoelsmarinc
ueridpinben bic Seselififie INNER
mehr. Sie 3ampfer bnben bic Sesel=
idiffe perbrGnst, Htb emit merben bic
Muturihiiie bic Sampier aus benz
5elbe ihlagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
DieIieitiee p6terIisee Siir'
isrelietsteit.

Sic 0ielieitigfeit, ipelfe bas lanbs
n~irtbIdaitIihc 9unbes : Separtemeni
infer ieinem lansidbrisen Gbef, unies
rem ~nerebrten .5ama Sim Wilion
enttpidelt bat. unb mcld)e oeiien Nahz
folser Souiton niht einihrumpfen 81
laiien bedbiihtist. iit befannt unb
ipirtlid betpunbernsipertb. Dor Sab
rem ipar es nur Der GARNER, tpelher
iorgiam sebdtitelt lpurbe. dber Dos
Selb mar fir Elm ipobltuoqenbes Ses
partement gu begren5t. man lieB lid
bonn 9ousreB audi Die Gorge Inn oas
@obIbeiinbeu bes seiammten @olfsz
masens iibertra9en, in 8eitalt Deg @es
IeBeS 5ur Serbiitun9 bon NabrunsSs
mittel : Ierfdlihunsen. Bon Der grs
mdhtisung, Der Shdoiguns oes Bolts
magens por6ubeugcn, inoem man pers
fdlihten 8cnuBmittein Den &ries err
ildrte. lit man IL ba5u iiberseeansen,
Inleituns our Sroou5iruns ifmads
batter unb 9ciunber Habrunssmittel
5u geben.
60 lit neueitcns bas IderbausS Be-
partement, OILS oeiien ei9entli6es 0irs
fungsfeIb friiber has feite 2ano gait.
MN ba3u eefommcn. aiid) bas Neer
unb peiien Yropiitte inter feline ifirs
menSen Sliigel 81 nebmen. &an bat
in gaitport, Ne.. Gin 9aboratorium
cingerihtet. mo ben Sarbinens Sabris
fanten ge5eiet pcrben ioa. ipie man
Saroinen gut unb nit 'Yroiit eius
maht. SAB Die iosenannten amerifas
niiden Sarbinen ME Elm beionbcr5 be-
9ebrensiuertbes 8enuBmittel seipeien.
lit ia Senen. tpeld,e oieiclben bdliia
unter fran5oiiid3cr etiquette setauft,
unb bann al ellen periuht babeu, be-
FAINT genlis. Sas iou nun anoers
lperbcn. Sas 2aboratorium in Gait
port ipiro grperimente MAIDEN uno
Damn Den Saroinen : Snouitriclen in
&aine 5u piiien tbrIl, pie man Die
Siifc iortiren. einbaliamiren uito aui
Den Rartt brinsen ioa. 10 hab tic Den
beiten iran5oiiihen Sarbiuen nit CIR
fola Gonturien5 maiden fonnen. Iau
bofit baourh Der ameritaniihen Sars
binenz Snouitrie, ipelfe io6uiagen aui
Den Seebuno gefommen lit. ieitbem bas
Iderbau : Separtemcnt nit rauber
Suno Die fran5oiiihen gtiaucttcn abs
9%eriiien lnb nebenbei. peil bic Sabris
fanten IQcs. BON iungen 8aliiihen
bis in Die 6dringsfamilien berab. in
ibrc Siidien bineinse5ipdnst bnbcn,
ipieoer anf Die Seine beIfen 81 fonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Gin 81 ipdt eeleienes HmeR.

Ser nele gotihafter in 2onbon.
Serr @alter 5iues Sage. lit elm ber>
porragenoer Sournaiiit unb Sdriitz
teller. Iber CO gebt ibm tpie 10 gar
pielen anberen Shriftitelern. Seine
Merle tpuroen II in einem perbGltz
niBmdBig beihrdntten areiie bon ges
bilpeten 9euten seleien. Siir Snrhs
ihuitts sYolititer id)eiuen iie tein be-
ionoeres Sntereiie gebdbt 5u baben.
6Gtten mebrere Der iiioliden Senas
loren getpiie Sdriften bes Shrift@
~itellcrs Yase friiber sefannt, 10 piirbe
bieier idpperlih bon Senat alS Spte
ifafter beitdti9t lporben iein.
Die Senatoren leien ieBt. tpie aus
8aibin9ton mitgetbeilt miro. giner
nah Dem Inoeren Elm o Srn. Sage
eeihriebenes Bud Che Soutberner".
Votifafter Sage, aus NorozGdrplina
Itnmmenb. lit lelber Elm Siioldnber.
aber er bat Dor ldnseren Sabren oies
les gub eeihrieben. tpeldles nid)ts
fpeniser ais ihmeihelbaft fir Siibs
LANDER lit. lln0 fpenn Die bemotras
tiiden Senatoren, bon Senator Bacon.
Dem Goriiscnben bes @omites fir aliss
ipdrtise Se5iebungen ansefansen. bies
les Bud friibcr seleien bdtten. @alter
Sage Sdriftiteller bGtte niemals als
9otidafter iit i'm 8lan5e bes Soies
BON ct. Sames ionneu tonncn. Senas
tor Bacon bDrte bon bieiem Sude.
nafbem Yaee lanait beitdtist poroen
mar. Or las es, ieine Gntriiitung
fannte feline @ren5en. uno err lieB bas
Bud inter ieinen Goleeen Die Hunbe
MAIDEN. 8er es las, tbeilte Die &C.
fiible Deg SenatprS Ron Georgia, rno
beute berridt 10 5iemlih ginitimmis>
felt inter Den oemotratiiden Iitslics
bern beg Gomites fir gusmdrtiac ges
Siebun9en. baB 5err Yasc niemals
bate beitdti9t perben Iolcn. gines
o%erielben gins neulih iosar 10 melt.
oab er poridlug, es iole cine Yetiz
tion al DEN Srdiipcnten einsereiht
iperben, tporin Die 9%tiidberufuns bes
SotifafterS perldnst ipiiroe. Sa3u
miro es nun freilid nid)t fommen.
Iber Senator Bacon bat Ieinen
9ollcgen feierlih Die @eriideruns ees
geben. naB er in 3utunft iih san6 sez
a oariiber informiren perbe, Oh
9anoioaten fir biplpmatiife Yolten
Der iiblen @enobnbeit. Bidder All
idreiben. ~9cfrobnt. mn tpcnn oas Der
Sail, baB fein iolder Ganribat beitds
ti8t lperben iolte. falls fcBeriide &C.
Damien BARN gum Iusbrild scbraht
ieien. 8cnn Die Serren piel leien.
lpire bas audi iiir Tie picIleibt niislid
iein.