davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
new YORK IS
HOLDING FIRST
PRIMARY ELECTION

New York. Sept. 2S.-The new di-
rect primary law will be given it's
first test today, when enrolled yot-
ers throughout the state will express
their preferences for party candi-
dates for governor, United States SEN
ator, $50 members of the STATE as
eembly, 81 state senators, As con-
gressmen. 15 delegates at large to
the legislative convention and for To-
cal officers.
The candidates for the. Democratic
nomination for governor are Martin
Fl. Glynn and John A. Hennessy,
Charles 8. Whitman, Harvey D..
Hindman and Jobe Hedges. seek the
Republican nomination and Fred NJ.
Davenport and William Sulzer the
Progressive. For United States SEN
ator the designations are James w.
Gerard and Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
Democrats; James w. Wadsworth.
Jr,, William NJ. Calder and David ].
Hill, Republican.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
N|ILS0|V-L00kS
FOR END Of
COLORADO
STRIKE
Will Press Acceptance
of Mediators' Truce
Proposal

Washington, Sept. 2s.-President
Wilson will continue to press for ac-
ceptance of the tentative basis for
settlement of the Colorado coal strike
proposed by federal mediators, de-
spite the partially unfavorable reply
of the operators received Saturday.
President Wilson told callers to-
day he does not consider the ques.
ton closed and that he will work for
further negotiations.
The president said he did not con-
slider the reply of the operators as
closing further discussion and that
he expected a favorable settlement.
He is considering separately the at
titude of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company and those of the other COM
panies concerned in the strike.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

JAP CRUISER
HALT ALASKA
STEAMER

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 2s.-Con-
firmation Of the cabled report that
the Alaska Steamship company's
steamship Seward, which left Seat
tie Sept, Is with passengers and q
large quantity of coal for Alaska
ports. was halted in Queen Charlotte
sound. British waters. on the 18th
by the japanese cruiser Idzumo,
which fired shot across the Sew
ards bow as notice to stop. was re-
ceived here today in mail report to
the company.
A Japanese officer went aboard
and examined the ships papers very
closely, the Seward being detained
six hours. At the end of that time
she was permitted to continue her
voyage. 1t is the belief that the
large shipment OF coal was under
suspicion as possibly being intended
for ultimate delivery to an enemy
of the allies. The Seward on arrival
at Ketchikan, Alaska, reported the
reason for her delay and the com.
pany's agent sent the details by mail
to the Alaska Steamship company
here. The holding up of the steam
ship was perfectly proper. according
to the company. but the long wait
when the vessels papers were quite
regular is objected to.
The company has received no di-
rect report from the captain of the
Seward and seem disinclined to take
the stopping Of Its boata as serious
matter.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
S25,o0o IN BILLS
LOST FROM MAIL

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. est became
known today that shipment of $780,
900 in currency from an Ell Paso
bank to it's New York correspondent
through the FL Paso post office by
registered mail has disappeared. The
money was shipped from Ell Paso
about September 2 in IS and $40
bills. 1t did not reach the New York
bank when it should have arrived
there and an inquiry was started at
El Paso and New York to trace the
missing registered package. United
States detectives are in Ell Paso max
ing an investigation and agents of
the post office department are now
in New York Investigating. No
trace can he found of the money
after it was registered at Ell Paso, it
is reported.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
AT 1E N PT
TO MINE
ENGLISH
. HARb0R

New York. Sept. 2S.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt to mine the harbor
at Guernsey, England. said to have
been made by disguised German
cruiser. which had on board 1000
German marines and enough ex-
Dlosives to blow up dozen war
ships. was reported today by Miss
Margaret Daniels. missionary of
the Baptist foreign missionary so
ciety. on her arrival aboard the
French liner Espange from Havre.
The vessel. according to Miss DAN
iels, was disguised as Dutch mer-
chantman. The Dutch flag flying at
the topmast aroused the suspicious
of the British authorities who had
made arrangements with the Dutch
that all their vessels entering En-
glish ports should fly the Dutch flag
at half-mast. The ship was accord
ingly surrounded by torpedo boats
and search revealed 1000 German
marines below the decks. The ma
rines were arrested and taken to u
detention camp.
Ignazio De La. Barra, brother of
the former provisional president OF
Mexico, was among the Espagnes'
eos passengers. He came from Monte
Carlo. Gambling paraphanelia
there, he said. had been replaced
with hospital beds and operating
tables.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
GREAT FORCES BATTLE TO CHECK RUSSIAN
ADVANCE TOWARD BERLIN. FIGHTING IN
west ALONG RIVER A|SNE UNOEC|S|vE
VERA CRUZ PEOPLE
ARE COMMENDED

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Citizens of
Vera Cruz were praised by the state
department today in an official state
ment commencing their exemplary
conduct during the American occupa-
tion.
Official reports received by the
department of state indicate that
this government owes much to the
people Of Vera Cruz because of the
exemplary conduct during the per-
tod that American forces have occu-
pied that port
1T would be difficult to cite any
instance wherein the people of the
city occupied by n foreign force had
received asituation of this kind with
such patience and good will. AL
though the city was occupied by a
foreign army differing in race and
language from its Inhabitants and
was governed under the strictest
form of martial law, a condition
that would ordinarily be expected
to raise friction. none of the incl
dents that would noturally be ex-
pected in these circumstances have
occurred
No attempt at assassination has
been made and no single crime or
VIOLENCE of any Importance has been
committed against any member of
the force occupying Vera Cruz. The
orders given by the military author
tiles were all received without ques-
tion and the attitude of tn epeople
has been fohnd to be generally help,
ful. The officers and enlisted men
could go anywhere without the
slightest fear and without the ne
cessity of being armed
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
HAVE
LOST twelve
CRUISERS IN .
!. !. WAR d. !. !. !.

London. Sept. 2S.-Twelve British
ships with an aggregate tonnage of
59,331 have been sunk on the high
seas by German cruisers uD to Sep
tember 23, according to an admiral
ty return issued this afternoon.
Eight other British ships. whose
tonnage aggregate 1919. have been
sunk by German mines in the North
Sea and "a fishing craft, with a ton
mage of 4,334. have been captured
or sunk by the Germans in the same
waters. British ships detained at
German ports number "a. with to-
tai tonnage of 100000.
On the credit side the admiralty
gives 1O2 Germans ships with to-
tai tonnage of 100000 detained in
British ports since the outbreak Of
the war; eighty-eisht German ships
of an aggregate tonnage of 33S.0O0
have been captured since hostilities
begun.
The returns shows also 16S Ger
man ships with an aggregate ton
mage of 2S3,O00 detained or captured
by the allies.
Fifteen ships with tonnage of
247,OOO were detained in American
ports, while fourteen others, with a
tonnage of $4,000, remain in the
Suez canal.
The German mines in the North
Sea have also to their credit seven
Scandinavian ships with tonnage
of ,09S.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
JAPS PRESS
NEARER TO
kAIO CHOW

Peking, China, Sept. 2S.-The Jap
anese legation announces that Japan
csc troops, after fighting on Satur-
within Z 1-2 miles Of Using tao. the
seat of government of Kiao Chow. the
German leased possession in China.
A German report, undated, but ev-
identity having to do with the same
engagement says that the Germans
retired only from their outpost posi-
tions, falling back in the fire line
defenses of the city.
Peking, Tuesday, Sept. 29.-The
Chinese government has received an
official telegram from Wei Helm.
stating that 500 Japanese cavalry
men have started westward along the
railroad. The Chinese 1t is said be-
lieve the Japanese intend to CAPTURE
all the railroad stations on the line,
including that of Tsin-Nan, the
western terminus.
The Japanese legation says that
the legation has not been informed
by Toxic of the reason for taking the
railway.
A correspondent at Wei Helm sends
the following dated September 2S:
"The Japanese have gone to the west
along the railway, leaving 80
guards In the Wei Helm station. The
city is crowded with Chinese sold
iers who are quartered in homes
causing terror to the families. The
gentry have sent numerous presents
to the japanese fearing forced lev
les. The discipline In both armies
here is good
The levies referred to by the cor
respondent are probably not money
but in the nature of provisions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

London, Sent. 28.-The supreme
clash of arms denoting the approach
ing close OF the tremendous fortnight
of practically unceasing battle along
the four rivers flowing through
northeastern France. has now been
in progress some 4S hours without
bringing a decisive result.
Both sides claim encouraging,
though slight gains. Field Marshall
Sir John French, commander Of the
British expeditionary forces. is spend
ing his sixty-second birthday in
maintaining what his latest COM
munication to the war office de-
scribes as "a satisfactory situation" "
The Germans have steadily met as
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
RESIGNATION Of CARRANzA
may ALONE AVERT bl00OSHED-
'WATCHFUL WAITING CONTINUED

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Develop-
ments in the Mexican situation, es-
pecially the outcome of conferences
between representatives of General
Carranza and General Villa were
awaited with intense interest in dip
lomatic circles. The prevailing opin.
ion of the Latin-American colony
was that Carranza would withdraw
and further bloodshed would be
averted.
President Wilson refused to COM
ment on the situation, saying it was
too indefinite and that his informa-
ton was incomplete.
General Carranza has signifiea
his willingness not to become a can
didate If Villa would give similar
promise and II all the military lead
ers of the revolution could be elm
mated. None of the others have ap-
peared as candidates. Villas assur-
ances were regarded as portending a
successful outcome of the rupture
with Carranza. The formal retire.
ment Of Carranza and the assump-
tion of the provisional presidency by
Fernando Igliasas Caldern are ex-
2ected to follow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
ADMIT POSSESSION
OF Auk-DuN BULLETS

! Beritn, Sept 3 s. tvfa wireless 10
Sayville, l.. I.).-The' French gov
ernment, according to Information
given out in Berlin, has admitted the
possession of dum-dum bullets but
explains that they We're made only
for shooting societies. It is again
asserted here that thousands of dunn
dunn bullets have been found on bat
tie fields and that they have been
prepared for war purposes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
ALBANIA ELECTS
A NEW RULER

London, Sept. 2s.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Rome says
Durazzo, Albania. announces that the
Albanian senate has elected Prince
Purhan-Eddin, son OF the former
sultan, Abdul Hamid, prince of AL
bania, in succession to Prince Will
liam of Wied.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
en-. TO HAVE SPECIAL SERVICE FOR WORLDS
SERIES CAMES--READ THIS Announcement

Play by play inning inning the worlds baseball games
between the Philadelphia will be
Trinidad by the Chron
m will have leased Associated Press wire GO connection meet
played oy
pay bulletins will be flashed the Trinidad
cigar they will be read through megaphone 49,
world thou
sands Of baseball strike ball. hit and players
ing the games The service costs The first
game will be played October g.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
RUSSIAN HARVEST YIELDS
Ga MILLION TONS FOOD

Petrograd, Sept. 2S.-Hhe minis
ter of the interior today gave out
figures on the harvest for 1914, ac-
cording to which the food products
reached a total of more than 64,-
2S5,O0O tons.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

New York today from Vera Cruz and
Progresso. Campeche to this date
has been comparatively free from
revolutionary troubles and In that
district many OF the Weather resi-
dents OF Central Mexico. as well as
deposed federal officers took refuge.
Stories were told the steamship Of
ficers at Progresso OF pillaging and
robbery at Campeche by constitional-
list soldiers and in Progresso one OF
the ships officers said robberies and
bold-ups were nightly occurance
and no effort was made to give police
protection to the inhabitants.
The Esperanza was In Vera Cruz
when the order OF President Wilson
directing General Funston to prepare
to evacuate tho city WAS received.
The majority OF the residents of Vera
Cruz, the ships officers said. were
made uneasy by the order. When
the Esperanza left Vera Cruz she mad
on board 25b passengers. soma of
which had left hurriedly on hearing
that tie American forces were to he
Withdrawn.
On arrival at Progresso. Mexican
officers wanted to arrest 16 passen-
gers said to have been prominent
supporters of Huerta. The captain of
the Esperanza put out to sea and
the passengers in question were
transferred to the cruiser Salem. The
Esperanza with II naval officer
aboard. then came back to Progresso
and cleared for Havana.
Washington. Sept. 2S.-Assur-
ances from General Villa that he
will not be a candidate for President
or vice president OF Mexico were for
warded to the administration by
Consular Agent Carrothers.
Washington, Sept. 2S.-General
Funston today reported that Zapata
had protested to him against the
Of Vera Crnx and; deliS-A
cry of the city to 'Carranxa forces.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

sault with counter assault until the
trenches of the opposing armies are
only sprinting distance apart. Al
ready there has been some work with
the steel in hand to hand conflict,
but except at a single point where
they forced a passage acrosc the
Meuse. The Germans, half of whose
army is kept busy on the Russian
frontier, had up to last night found
it impossible to break through the
human barrier stretching across
France.
In the terrific struggle Of the last
as hours the hardest fighting has
been, as it was at the battle of the
Msrne. between the German right
and the allies left.
London, Sept. 2s.-The last 48
hours have witnessed many scenes of
extraordinary activity wherever an
tagonists faced each other in the
great theatre of Europe's war, but
none of these encounters apparently
have been decisive.
The official communication Of yes
terday stated that the attack on the
German right has made distinct ad:
vance and this version is supported
by official Berlin advances which
say the allies have made extensive
advances against the German ex-
treme right.
But the Belgians have retaliated
again the threats of the Germans to
bring up their great siege guns be-
fore Antwerp by making desperate
sorties.
From the eastern theatre comes re-
ports of actions almost every Sec
ton Of the Russian frontier. En-
peror William is reported to be in
east Prussia and the German often
sive, probably under his eyes. has
recommended against the Russians.
Petrograde believes that this
movement because Of its limited front
| is a diversion to relieve the threaten.
ed German line from Lalisz to Cra-
COW.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

Naco. Sonora. Sept. 2S.-General
BENJAMIN Hills scouts report today
that Governor Mayortena's main
force still was near the scene Fri
days battle. A detachment of 800
men had been sent south. however.
probably on reconna 'sance to dis
cover the whereabouts of General
Iturbide, the SinalOa commander
who is reported to be on the way
with 10000 Carranza troops to re-
lieve Hill. Colonel Palasciales. for
mer commander in Sonora whose
quarrel with Maytorena was a pre-
lude to the present revolt, arrived
heretoday.
P. Corrello. former Mexican col
lector Of customs at Nogales. brou sht
eG.900 III geld to Genera; Hill. .-a-z..
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

New York, Sept. 2S.-Serious UP.
risings and disturbances in Cam.
peche, Mexico, were reported by pas
sengers and officers of the steam.
ship Esperanza, which arrived In
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

Mexico City. Sept. 2S.-The tele-
"a to resign as supreme chief of the
constitutionalists in favor of Fer
nando Calderon. reached Carranza
here last night. 1t was signed b.
Villa and several of his chiefs, in
Guiding fourteen generals, four col
onels and several doctors, lawyers
and prominent constitutionalists.
The press here is making no COM
ment on the Villa-Carranza break.
probably because of instructions
from the administration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

Go.siauea o. paee II
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

Buy at home. Help tho
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Go to Church Movement viii Have Won
derful Support In Rural Communities

DvERTIs1G the newspapers, securing the cooperation Of
~ the telephone companies, at farmers
oranges unions and clubs suggested to
interest GO TO CHURCH Sunday for rural workers The
Orange Judd Farmer says editorialy:
~THE RURAL CHURCH HAS HAD lrs SHARE or. CRITICISM
IN RECENT YEARS. CRITICISM Is JUST, BUT
MUCH OF IT is SENSATIONAL AND UNJUST THAT RURAL
CHURCHES ARE AVITAL PART OF EVERY RURAL COMMUNITY
THERE CAN BE NO QUESTION. WITHOUT THEM COUNTRY
Gre WOULD DESTRUCTION, AND THIS ASIDE
From RELIGION. TO COUNTRY LIFE, THEN, WE MUST
SAVE THE RURAL CHURCH, AND TO SAVE THE HuRAL
CHURCH WE, A INDIVIDUALS MUST DO OUR PART IN PER
aoNAL DEVOTION ATTENDANCE.
he problem now before What farmers
do promote and accelerate the urehgong Gus
tom of simple Go to church ourselves
AK our nghbors do priest to join
in welcoming everybody of the community "
To make great this affair it viii be necessary for
each and every pastor tell him Of the plan get his
cooperation then get generally busy Let it be known every
this broad Pacific to Atlantic from the lakes
to the special services will be arranged and effort
made every person the community attend church
ASK THE LOCAL TELEPHONE OPERATOR TO NOTIFY ALL
suescRRERs TELEPHONE LINES. BY WORD OF
MOUTH, BY ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM THE PULPIT BY NOTICES
IN THE ORANGES CLUBS SCHOOLS LET THE NOTICE GO
our THAT THERE is AGO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTRYSIDE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
RuCKHANNQN
,seee,AL eeRREsseNnEMeE3


BUCKHAEGNON, April ga large
crowd attended the lecture on The
wonders of the Holy Land" at the
high school auditorium given by
Prof. George K. Maulf. The lecture
was Illustrated with 1000 feet OIL
moving picture film and several col
ored slides. Characters OF the diner
ent nationalities described were pre-
sented in their native costumes.
Mrs Frank NJ. Ross spent Sunday
Foster Hardman has returned
here after visit to relatives at
Hornor.
Miss Gladys Mayfeld has returned
from short visit to friends and rel
ativeB at NIorgantown..
Mrs. ]. A. Saunders, of Cleveland
O., is a guest of her brother, G. E.
F:sner.
Kelley Layfeld was recent guest
of Weston friends.
Captain and MRS. j. G. Berry
spent Sunday at Lorentz, with Cap
tain Berry's father.
Carl G. Weltman has returned
from Newburg. where he visited
relatives.
Melville Paugh has serious at
tack of typhoid fever.
T. J. Farnsworth is a guest OF
his son, John Farnsworth, of Yves
49,
DIR. R. A. Roger is visiting HE
daugnter, Mrs. Harry Philson, OF
Myersdale, Pa.
ERNEST phillips. clerk of the coun-
Ity court, is out of town on bust
ness visit.
Floyd Ressegger is recovering
from severe attack OF typhoid
fever Floyd has been confined to
his bed for over a week, and all will
he EEad to see him out again.
q. A. Brown has returned to MS
nome at Pennsboro, after business
visit here.
CHARLES Bailey, of clarksburg, mas
returned home after visit to ms
parents at this place.
The members o; the Wesleyan
baseball team are working hard to
get into condition for the four con-
tests to be held here this week
There will be one with Marshall COL
l5eEe one with s7nrT = ,H4arvey and
two with washington and JEFFERSON.
lIaocal fans are very azfuch Interested
on the TE "a It OF "a essi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

guest Of relatives at Fairmont.
Harry G. Fletcher, OF Fairmont,
spent Sunday with his family here.
Attorney lug NJ Martin was trans
acting business at Clarksourg Mon
viii Hess, Of Wyatt, was bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Charles Bradley who has been 10
Gated in Shtnnston for the last i've
years, has gone to ClarkslLurg, where
he mas secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. b. Davis were
guests Of Clarkebprg relatives sun
Miss clara Moffatt, of Salem Col
lege, visited relatives here last week.
j. Hood Horror was here from
Lumberport recently.
Miss Agnes Wilkinson was a
guest of Miss Ruth Whiteman, of
Coon's run, Sunday.
Charles Harmer, of Shinn's rum
was here recently.
Miss Letha Swiger, high school
student, spent Sunday at her home
on Coon's run.
Edgar smith, OF West Union, was
a recent guest of his niece, Mrs. W.
A. Brown, of Walnut street.
Miss Margaret Robey returned
home Monday from Pine Bluff, after
a V1SlI OIL SSNS1aA udS . 70 MISS
Mrs. Ed. Lucas, who has been Sc
riouely ill, is reported to be better
B. F. Hildreth, Of valley Head, AZ
ter spending several days here with
relatives, left for his home Monday,
by his daughter, who
had been attending school at Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Knapp, of
spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Born, Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fredericks, a son.
George Rfblett, Jr., who has been
quite i'll for some time past, remains
about the same.
Dr.. and Mrs. D. l.. CofindafEer are
the proud parents of a little daugh-
ctr, who arrived at their home Wed
nesday.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-16
gtaOt anO Gountb.

Z Das 13. Rssiment reiit morsen
Gbeub fir fsinI iabrlihss Selbla9er
mad Sslinssroue in Snpoer Gountg.
- Sobu 8reisr, Der Subrmann ei'
mes Wassns Der Gbams @rpreB @onl'
panic. unb bas uon ihm setrisbenePfero,
batten an Sreita9 8ormittag Elm fnaps
pes @ntiommen, als iie Die Roplar
Strase frsu3tsn uub Elm .. & 3. Sug
Die Gusriiftnng traf Beibe entfamen
aber unusrlest unb nur Der Wasen NUT
be fart beiddoist.
= Der Bsrpaltsr BON 3una Rart
fiinoiete am Donnsritag an, oaB In
Sufunft Der Bart an Sonntagen 9e'
itlolien iein nhrbe, niht neil er es fur
cine 8erlesung oes @eieseS bdlt, fon.
bern pegen ieiner gerbinoung nit Der
iesieen itdotiidsn Serwaltuus uno neil
Ct niht babsn mill, bas Der Wiagor ei.
ner unsiinitisen Sritif nnterworisn
mirb.
- Rutb, bic einidbrise To6ter oes
Sarrp Wtaoben pom Sotel 9iaib, er.
trant an Treitas Sormittag In Safe
arisl. oils fie pom benz Dod uub In bas
spei SUP tisis 8ansr fieI. Die Wutter
bemerfte In eini9eH Wiinuten bic Qb'
neienbsit bes 9inoeS unb elite oann an
bas llfsr bes Gees, mp fis ben 36rper
i'm DaGsr fanb ; ote ansewanoten SDie'
berbslebuussusrfuas erwisien iiA als
nuslos.
- 5psi Mdnnsr murosn iofort &c.
tDotet unb elm brittsr idlimm uerlest.
atS am Wtontas 8ormittas 3pei Wtei.
len 6itlid pon 8aperlp elm 4adapauuu
3us in cine @eiellidaft pou arbeiteru
rannts, nelde entlan9 ben @eleiien lie.
fen. Die @st6btsten finb @uiieppe
Miasciouiuo unO glfonto 9arbiio Don
gBaperlp, Der 8erlests beiBt Benebettr
@apato, unb lesterer murbe nah BEN
Parter Soipital In Sabrs senommen,
po ii4 innerli6e Ssrlesuussn uno 4Dr'
peridrammen ereabeu.
-Serr Sris 9Oljnassl murbe les'
ten Donneritas, na6oem sr an Ibeni
5upor tobiii9tis unb In cine 3man9S
JADE seftedt perben muBte, benz Dill
fioe Seim iibermieien /; er fol- iett irr
iiuni8 iein uno ipenis Gusiiat auf Sc
usiuns babsn. Srau Sol3uassl srin9t
am glei9en Gag oas @erift, oaB oi
Gntbraeite Ernit @ompanie alS Ser
nalter ieiner 9abe eruanut perbe. gu
srft uabnts utan, baB Soljuasel uur al
ueru6ier Serriittnns lit uno iif tn Ct
ni9en @o4eu uuter eutipreheuoer Se
banbluns erbolen ptiroe, aber iotds
Idstut nun ausssi9loifen, osuu er Il
iest unjmsiislhaft irriinuts.