davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Gillespie and Eubanks; Pratt and
Manchester. Umpire, Morton.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Score: r. n. &.
Chicago. 900 900 600 5 I
PIttsburg 900 900 OAK o
Flske and Dennis; Ramsey and Muir
ray Umplres, Pears and Wilson.
Cleveland indianapolis game called In
fifth i"ning on account Of rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

! Continued on Page ?, Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Foster and Menefee: VoSs and
Matthews. Umplres, Lsary and Pender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Alperman and Agier took care Of
Schmidt Paulet grounded to Bisland
and was out to Agler. Clark smashed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

The Wilson girl was definite in her
accusations. She furnished the CHEZ
with the name of a prominent BUSH
ness man whom she said has con
tributed to her downfall and told Of
three others whose names she does
not remember, but whose places of
n.i-..-I - d. q H.l......
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
GOV. VIM. SULHR
SAYS He IS BOSS
As He is Chief Executive of New
York State-Declares Muir
ply is Not,
Associated Press Dispatch.

Assoc laIeu Press llSphlCu
Albany n. Y. Jan - Governor
William Sulzer declared tonight that
his election as chief executive made
him the Democratic eader Of New
York state
III any Democrat in the state chal-
lenges the leadership" he said Let
him come out in the open and the
people will decide"
The governors statement was
made in response to the inquiry as
to whether Charles + Murphy
leader Of Tammany Hall had en-
dorsed John Carlisle and John II.
De ancy OF Brooklyn two of three
members of a committee selected by
Sulzer to Investigate the state de-
partments aud bureaus
The governor said he realized that
Murphy, as leade- Of an independent
politica organization in New Yorl;
was recognized as such and that he
would receive reuestqs from him. re-
serving the right, however TO deny
them Ii they were not proper
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
TAKES OWN LIFE
IN COUNTY JAIL
Samsason, Charged With Attempted
Assault on Person of Young Girl,
Girl. Suicides at Jonesboro.

john Samsason. the man arrests
NOV. - upon a charge OF attempted
assault upon the person Of a youna
child. vest srday morning about II
O'Clock committed suicide by hang
ing in his cell iii the Union county
Jail at Jonesboro.
Samsason had been taken to Jones
boro for safe keeping as there was
some talk of an attempt at sum-
mary justice il held here until the
February term of the Alexander
county court TO which he had been
bound over at a preliminary hearing
before Judge Ross.
States Attorney Wilson upon being
notified OF Samsason $ suicide mott
fed the Union county officials TO
hold an inquest and bury the unfor-
tunatc man there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03

the public mind at east, and to sat
isfy public curiosity
Capt. E. W. billiard, Of Metropo-
lis, H., in published article says:
III was one of the four priyates who
carried the remains of Booth from
the old Capital prison in Washington
10 a gunboat. which carried them
about ten miles down the Potomac
river, whoa the body was sunk in
the river
Here are four responsible people
wo generals, a colonel and cap
tain--each giving it as a physical
fact that Booth was buried 10 their
certain knowledge in four separate
and distinct places all at the same
time. If the Lord prompted Corbett,
as he himself states, to shoot the
fellow in the barn, then from the
evidence herein adduced, II would
seem that the devil must have had a
great deal to do with his burial
Think OF IT. After silence Of
over thirty years, old Mr. Moxley,
who. the time of President Lin
coins ASA estimation, was the trusted
door keeper at Ford's tbeater in
which the president was shot by
Booth, and who peculiarly enough,
was one OF the selected pail bearers
for Booths remains when they were
eShumed supposedly at Washing
ton several years ago and turned over
to tn Booth family for burial on
the family lot at Baltimore, now
gives out a published interview in
which be fearlessly says to an open
world: u knew Booth we'll, and
conversed with him only a short time
before ths affair in Washington.
am the only one Of the pail bearers
left. The man who was brought to
Baltimore did not resemble Booth
he had brown hair while Booths was
jet black. There was also differ
ence in their general appearance.
The recorded testimony of those
who witnessed the body when it was
eNhumed at Washington, specifically
states: THE corpse was wrapped in
muddy army blanket 1t sill had
on both riding boots. Suffering
Judas. Booth 5 broken leg was SC
badly swollen, just like all broken
! gs swell, the day after the accident
that the country doctor lsuddl who
dressed it had to cut the boot OF
land the boot itself is now IN tbs
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
IRON MOUNTAIN
MAKES CHANGES
Advancement of Officials All Down
the Line in Passenger
Department,

G.. L. stone, passen ger traffic man
ger ofssthe Missouri Pacifie-lroE
Mountain. announces some changes
which became effective on the first
day Of January. 1918 Mr.. j. G.
Hollenb. ok. at present assistant gen
eral passenger agent Of tho Iron
Mountain al Little Rock. is appoint
ed general passenger agent at ST.
Louis. succeeding +. II. Payne who,
on account Of continued i'll health
has been ass aned 10 other duties. in
the passenger traffic department at
st. Louis.
L E. Schroeder. for the past
five wears chief clerk TO the passen-
ger traffic manager. has been APP
pointed assistant general passenger
agent Of the Iron Mountain at Little
Rock. succeeding Mr.. Hollenbeck.
n. II. Butter. chief rate clerk in
the passenger traffic department. has
been appointed assistant general
passeng + agent with headquarters
at ST. Louis He has been with the
Missouri Pacific for the past twenty
years and is recognized as al expert
on matters pertaining to passenger
rates. H will have charge of rates,
tariff bureaux, etc
Mr.. Payne has been with the Mis-
souri, Pacifc-Iron Mountain for 26
years. all OF this time filling re-
sponsible positions In his new oc-
cupation he will not be required to
do any travelling, which will afford
hfm an opportunity TO recuperate his
| health. He will take vacation foy
several weeks with his family in the
South before resuming active duties
Mir. Hollenheck was for a number
OF years division pass niger agent o.
the L. 4 n railroad at Atlanta
Go; later general agent Of the pass
enger department Of the Missouri
Pacific Ry. at Cincinnati, and fol
the last five years has been assistant
general passenger agent Of the Iron
| Mountain at Little Rock
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
SENATOR BAILEY
MAKES HIS LAST
SENATE SPEECH
To Members of Democratic Party
Scores Initiative and
Referendum
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASoCN4dltu ] EbSs DASpdttH'
Washington. Jan. Senator
Joseph W Bailey of Texas, long one
Of the picturesueq and striking
speakers Of the United States senate.
delivered, before a crowded floor aud
gallery his final Democratic speech
10 members of that party Within
day or two his resignation will BE-
laid before the senate and come 20
the governor Of Texas; his expecta-
tion being that r. NJ Johnston Of
'icuston, Will be named to fiji out
his term which ends March
Senator Baileg's speech was an at
tack upon the principles OF the
initiative and referendum as an in
stitution that would. if adopted
bring about the overthrow of the
present system OF American govern.
ment He dec AIRED that it original
ed in the desire OF the politicians to
escape the responsibility for the ae-
ton on such paltry uestiqons as the
location of state capitals and the
settlement OF political tights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03

the country to Salt Lake City, Utah. 1
Just before reaching his destination,
he vacated his team and disappeared,
making his way on across the coun-
try to San Francisco. where he met
his mother and his brother, Junius
Blutus Booth Fearing to remain
with them, he went to Old Mexico
and from there he drifted back into
Texas and settled at Glenrose Mills
where he ran a store for awhile.
lFrom there he was traced, after his
death, TO various points where he had
/ lived under assumed names.
John Wilkes Booth made his first
confession to an attorney, F, P. Bat
ties at Memphis, when he was sick
and expected to die.
Again, when he had taken poison,
with suicidal intent, at Ell Renos
4 Okla, he told Mrs. Harper wife OF
methodist minister who he was. He
! was succored by physician and left
/ for Enid where he took a room at
! the Grand Hotel After being there
about six weeks he went out quite
! late one evening to a drug store, got
some strychnine, came back, went to
his room, and took it all-20 grains,
Presently the night clerk heard ter
rible grcans. He located them in
Georges room. Calling in the night
watch they broke open the door and
entered the room.
A physician was hurriedly ca led.
He came and remained with George
until 4 o'clock in the morning. De-
spairing of saving the fellows life,
he told the suffering man that the
end was near, and that If he had any
instructions or requests to leave be-
hind that he had better make them
quickly. Just then, Mr.. Dumont.
proprietor of the hotel, came in.
Then and there to him and to the
night clerk, Mr.. Brown, George
made the following statement: II
have only to say my name is not
| George. | am John Wilkes Booth.
and | request that my body be sent
to the morgue for Identification.
| He died. His body was sent to
| the morgue where 1t was idtntified
| by Mrs. Harper: by his old attorney.
MIR. Bates of Memphis; by a Mr..
Treadkell, living nine miles from
Enid, who had at one time hired hiiie
to make drive to Salt Lake CityyF
and by manly others,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03

can tell you, the back Of the wagon
was taken away, I was pulled out by
the heels By Harold and Ruddy, mad
at once hustled into the ferry boat
and over the river where our con-
federate friends were waiting for us
In the hurry, as we'll as the
method Of taking me from the
wagon, think the letters, diary and
picture Of my sister, were lost from
nay pocket, as ] was dragged out
About this | cannot say, but | dc
know that after | had crossed the
river and was feeling in my pocket
to get the check, which | had on a
Canadian bank, | discovered
had lost these papers. asked
Rudy 10 so back over the river ant
get them out of the wagon, If they
We're there, aud bring them to me al
the Garrett home"
In his lengthy, detailed confession
Booth explains how, because of hi!
exposure at this point, he could no
wait for Rudy to go over the rivel
and back. SO he rode off to the GA
ret home; how before Ruddy go
back Union soldiers came strollinl
into the vicinity and how he wa!
forced to abandon the Garrett home
, ana take TO the woods, without hav
ing any way to get word to Rudy
how Rudy got back to the Garrett
home. and was that night shot in ar
old tobacco crib near the house; how
he had been mistaken for Booth be,
cause he had the latter's personal ef
fects on his person at the time he
was shot, and because of the add
tional fact that he resembled Booth
in general appearance.
His Subsequent Whereabouts.
After getting away safely from the
Garrett home. just before the APP
proach of the federal troops, Bootl
claims he went westward on horse
back, posing as q wounded confeder.
ate soldier; that he went on down
through West Norginia. and crossed
the Big Sandy river at Warfield. into
Kentucky; rested there for a while
and then went on down into Mis-
sisslrpi, crossing the Mississippi
river at Catfish Point, into the In
dian country where he lived among
these wild tribes for eighteen
months. Then he went north to Ne
braska City, Neb., where he con
ltractcd as teamster to drive across
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03

Smithsonian Institute at Washing
ton, as its own best evidence. Could
Booth so suddenly thereafter have
forced a new riding boot onto his
broken leg, over the splints, ban
dages and all? Those of us who
have had broken legs know better.
Booths Own Version of His Escape.
confession to his attorney, +. l..
Dates, Memphis, Tenn
This distance Tin Virginia. was
through an open country, and we
We're liable to be come upon at any
moment by federal troops; so to
guard against this arranged the
plan of my flight, covering the dis
tance from Potomack to the Kappa
hammock as an old negro moving
An old negro near the summer home
OF Dr. Stewart. possessed of two i'm
poverished horses and dilapidated
wagon, was hired for the trip.
Straw was first placed in the bot
tom of the wagon bed. | got in on
this straw and stretched out full
length; then Stats were placed over
! the first compartment of the bed
giving me a space of about eighteen
inches deep. which required me to
remain living on the straw during the
entire trip. On the first compart.
msnt OF the wagon bed was placed
the second portion of the wagon
body. commonly called sideb0ards;
then there was piled on this, old
chairs, beds. mattresses, quilts, and
such other paraphernalia as is ordi-
narily kept in a negro's home. A
number of chickens were caught and
! put in a split basket, which was
! then made fast to the hind gate OF
1.-THE wagon. with old quilts, blankets
etc, thrown over the back end OF
1.-THE wagon, exposing the basket OF
chickens; and the team was driven
by the old negro.
In my concealment, Of course,
had to be very quiet | could not
Italk 10 old Lewis, the old negro
driver. and | made myself as com
! Portable as | could be in my cramped
position In my side coat pocket
! had number OF letters, together
with my dairy, and ] think there
was a picture OF my sister, Mrs
Clarke, all OF which must have
worked out OF my pocket en- route OF
come out as | was hurriedly taken
from the wagon. But before
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03

Special 10 The Bulletin.
Anna. H., Jan, John Samsa-
son. a white shantyboat man, aged
50. incarcerated in the Union county
Jail al Ioneshoro by officers OF
Alexander county to prevent threat
ened mob violence on a charge OF a
criminal assault on the person of an
eight -year-old white girl at Cairo.
committed euicide this morning in
his cell between the hours Of 500
and il.o0
The body was discovered by Mrs
Bertram Crowell, wife of the jailer
Samsason had secured the rope
with which he had hanged himself
| by a subterfuge, asking for matches
to light his pipe, these being utilized
| in burning in two a three.quartei
| inch rope which suspended his bunk
and then, using one Of The strands Sc
secured converting it into a perfeci
| hansman S knot.
Samsason had declared TO fellow
prisoners a few days ago that he
would commit suicide as he was
| tired Of life,
AT the time Of placing the suicide
in execution he was the sole occu
pant Of the jail.
Samsason claimed TO have wifi
and child in Vincennos. where h.
formerly lived.
The coroner's jury exh9neratet
| the taller and county authorize
from all blame attached to the sui
eide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
LONDON PEACE
DELEGATES ARE
TAKING A REST
Many Bslittle Turkish Concessions
as it is Only What They
Have Lost.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Jan z The plenipotea-
tiarles to the peace conference en-
ioyed day of general rest eFen the
meeting OF the ambassadors was sus-
pended, as all agreed that yester-
days advances by Turkey had
changed the situation to such an ex-
tent that they must await CORE
spondenee from their respective gov
ernments The Turks continued &c
declare that their concessions had
passed and that they now cannot
eoncede much more.
That the game Is being played on
both sides is evident The Turks
emphasizing the enormous import
ance Of what they have ceded. which
in rea ity, is only what they have
lost
They all on the other hand be
little the Turkish concession, a!
they desire TO settle forever theil
differences with the Ottoman EN-
pire.
The real Stumbling block is Ad
rianople.
Some suggested that the Turk
cede their possessions. to the powers
which can decide their fate 1t Il
recalled that such a course has heel
taken on other occasions
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
R. T. LlNDLEY,
Local Forecaster.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alexander County
National Bank of Cairo, Illinois, will
be held at the office OF the said bank
in the city of Cairo, Illinois. on Tues
day, January IA, 1918, for the cleo
ton of Board of Directors and for
the transaction Of other business,
Polls will be open from 10 o'clock a
m. to 3 D. m. on said day.
JAMES II. GALLlGAN,
Cashier.
Cairo, Illinois, December IA, 1919.
Dec. IA, got,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
SENDS A LIVE
LOBSTER BY
PARCELS POST
Under the Law Live Fish Are I'm.
mailable:: Many Cases of
Eggs Shipped.
Associated Press Dispatch.

&2r1~FNkuNSN 4 AENn liSpultH4
New York, Jan. 1.-THE first vio-
lation OF the parcels post law was
discovered here this afternoon when
a queer looking package addressed
10 Philadelphia was opened, TO reveal
live lobster aud a handful of live
! aehIilnp, Under the law live fish
are classed as unavailable matter.
. More than six hundred packages
were mailed at the general postoffice
ON the Bronx and more than one
thousand were mailed al branch Of
fees.
At the Grand Central station,
eight thousand packages came in
during the morning from suburban
towns. among Them were cases con
saininss eggs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
Opulent Bard.

J can't understand how that poets
wife Is able to dress SO well thought
there was no money in poetry II
guess there isn't; but her husband has
the Job of writing all the advertising
rhymes for one of the biggest break
fast food concerns in the country
Have you seen their new cGtomobile?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
No Conclusive Evidence Of CHANGE.

Five years ago. sir" triumphantly
declared the landlord of the Atlantic
and Pacific hotel at Whoopopolis. Ok,
there was no town here at all!"
HIM. rer'ied the hypereritical tour
list from the east And what makes
you think there is one here now?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03

dcation, and so the corpse was ac.
ccpfed, half heartedly, as that OF
Booth; or, in other words It was
quietly disposed Of
Buried Wrong Man.
Where did the government bury
the fellow whom Corbett shot in the
barn? General Lew Wallace. a
member Of the military court that
tried the other convicts who were
captured, wrote just before his
death John Wilkes Booth was
buried, under a brick pavement in a
room OF the old penitentiary prison
OF Washington City"
General Dana, in his account OF
the affair, says, "iIe was buried
out in the old navy yard, and a bat.
terry of artillery run over the grave
to obIiterate any trace of it
Colonel Wood, of the United state:
secret service. said: The body OF
Booth was taken OFF the steamer Ide
April -, 1865. down the Potomac
river and carried to an island TWEEN.
ty-seyeu miles from Washington
and secretly buried there The story
was given out that Booth had beer
buried under the flag stone in tbs
lais,rict jail, was only told to keel
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
River Forecast

No very decided change is indi-
Gated within the next few days in
the Mississippi, from below St. Louis
to above Cairo, or for the Wabash,
at Mt Carmel The Ohio, from the
Mouth of the Wabash to Cairo. and
the Tennessee. from, Florence to the
mouth, will continue TO rise for the
next 2 or 3 days
r. T. LINDLEY,
f Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
Few Words Of Truth.

TIE attitude Of ourselves toward
ourselves has a wonderful effect in
asha way we conduct ourselves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
CAIRO VISITED BY
AUTHOR IN SEARCH
FOR STRANGE TALE,

Concluded from Page One. }
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03

Al advertisement in The Bulletin
pFlpsz results
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-03
News Of THE RIVERS /
Stage of River.

stage of river los rise of 6 tbs
preceding "a hours.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-21
Sfriser ON lin Sunrn. "Min Su

Sfriser ON lin &uitru. "Min Su.
itru", @ifriper Mr. @uit. Carlton ira
Slncp, Greg, leo Ell bel 9el Of
Wapccnher. %i prspcoe mango for.
iticnige SIaes WeSiciner, men intet
bialp. for ies tit Ell 6IaIfc al,rifo
til hcnoe. Zen ierIte Slaife braate
9inorin9. % eiter at bapc brust ire
Slaifer bar benNes SelbreS fuloit9n.
Sie eienopreitet."
Spsrg life eiter alirifo paa apo.
tbefet. Zen er life az iaa Der. Spe.
cial Agenter fcritaiier ocn. cIlcr &c
fan iaa Sen Sircfte ira 6abrifarter.
mes 2abcrotorium, Or. Yeter Jabr'
men & Cons 60, 1875 60. Sopns
@pe., Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-21

lIlbuIt UUtluilUit, 1uBut UHl lppBSil
Sc:
"Nu fan man pcG mart sratllle'
req"
"SoortiI oa?"
"No set peo NOT Enitoren!"
"Rci."
Get 'iQcr ole"
"Ine taller life oItio Sanbbeb."
Get er en- potter Jrefen."
"SpiIfcn al oem?"
"Og bun ipnger ubmerfet."
"Sm. so. set Aier bnn."
"@da, ser fan 9e ie, De piblte moi
boem icg mcntel SEQ pGOoer."
"Cm hpo62"
"Nt De in0cn cS,lI cr iorIopct meb
oen inhIoaercoe 6rofen."
"Spnb ifdI ri pp00e2"
60, set pco iea fife, iogoe ban
iorlcaen.
"Nn. set finbe ri 10 fomne ooer.
ems ON iibcn. Seq flyer nci."
Seq iiacr ia"
San 10 1oot.
Set toger ri bperanore | Soan-
oen pna."
ga oet Qioroe Sc.
Sm Soften too Ola 6per GuQ i'm
Spobiertnr, iom oiteit iorbi Sfolen.
Som trni ser innmen nleo Shorn,
% Sc tolte ON olt mitIiq. Wen al.
orig ON aiTrliQteo. Nonr Sc on-
Gre / Ereiteqoor0cn ipilte 3ort. tnltc
ban meo ben inoloocrcAc Grsfen
ionq meo bcnbe. Men beller
life mco henoe talte bon ON ajpr-
Noo SoNncprcItrnS SsbieIsbna I
Cftobcr ror &irfe. % Sfolcrnao
inmt SUrcrpcrionnlct bubne til Fre.
ltcNoorbcu. ga iorQ bon 'ommen
meO Eboro, iom ICuQc los ia nc0e.
bun pnoNcoe At trGoe fren.
San nTrmc0e Sitlen liz e~iterbnan-
Sen.
Sllleniten ON TorntibbaQen qiur'
sc ban en- lihen &iiit in0 | Sfolen.
Shora itob % ppntroe ct lioet ISiIe.
trp | lit NrrcIie. Sur por / Wor.
1~enbrnnt men bab bom ilno iig neb.
"Suorlchc$ er set - bar ri life
in6Gonet et WGbNemaoI?" iogoe bon,
ON Ell Shruo.
Sun. rc6mebc.
seq iflnIoc 10 prre iorIppet fer
Elll? &c, Shorn, ingbc ia 90 iep
nci. &ocm bar pitnoct Tpo.
ocnloulet?"
"|oitoren ontaacr lea. SINGER
{NpItuUtll
San too ct Sort % al 0ommen
~Sc her."
Hnu &ortct itoN hans Nopr:
Ga SIottmnrf.
"ISn, set CT 10 bore ct Nntn."
Suo oroQ hor 2onnoluten al oQ
neoemmbcr too:
5hcra MiGboro.
@un iif life ct Cro ircur.
&c Iopcoc at ijQe ia. 2crior bnl
lea bcitiIt Dem Men iuJcn @nnon,
&c CT ~inornffct. Cu lit &et, ica q
iorlopet icr %il - hpi$ 0u nil. Mer
life mc0 Sen inoIJ0crcbe 1refen -
iao tit IN llrct. Npem bar ouuoet
% hpoo Tar NJ pUo0et onl2 Sfn.
ri iige - ON ct an$? 90 set e.
ScGlct poo por N~orlopcIic? Sea el
10 ioo itiGct, At vi fnn 9iitc oS naor
iombeIit - ON ct gar eIIer iao
9Soo2"
Num itob % traf Aanoeu Npbt.
"CIo or lei iom ct SroIh.
ainNcrne cr Tom Ell @olh.
@cnenc iuuole iom SpiQer,
0lori9 Tor ban ie pou NiNcrl"
iaQNc ban ~ tog bclloe ON 9ipei.
"a lao bun on.
Seq hor tabt %rooemaalet. mcl
Ico hnr pun6ct -"
"SroIoet, Saa bctaI @eoerne.'
Oct 9ioroe bun.
Y}eu "a Treitegaorb$iamilien on
NulefusIoen, mems DC pertcbe pa
&ulefiten % SAlle9rebeu Iaaoe 9a
bolcr % Observation-Disclosures orS
'neoe meO Waoeu. liiteoe Ola | Mer
fet liz bort til Sfolen oq res DC
.rnbte lille SSuIetrG brpmte Sc Tor
bltmS SfoI.fameraier ON en- iase
AiprlilheoSpanr, CT &lomlterti
meo berlla Vraat 90 ON Soften DC
SlIletio | eect 30 meb SuleIps o
uoen aabaler.
! Seres 9rsmme bIep Girfeliebei