davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-19
OFF THIS MORNING ON
CROSS-COUNTRY RIDE
Transcontinental Motor Cyclists
Bear Messages From the White
House and War Department.
Great Interest Taken in Relay Run
Being Held Under the Auspices
of the National Federation.

transcontinental motor cycle relay
from the White House to the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco was
started at 10 o'clock this morning, when
Frank S. Long, F. l.. Leishear and j.
Mel. Seabrook left on their machines
for Baltimore. They carried a message
of the Panama Pacific exposition and
one from the War Department to the
commandant at the Presidio at San
Francisco The latter message was
handed to the motor cyclists by Assist
ant Secretary Breckinridge of the War
Department.
The transcontinental motor cycle re-
lay is being held under the auspices OF
the Federation of American Motor Cy-
clists. Great interest in the relay has
been manifested in motor cycle circles
throughout the United States. In order
that the riders along the route would
be familiar with the ground they were
to cover a rehearsal was held July IL.
Enthusiasts Witness Start.
A large party of local motor cycle en-
thusiasts were on hand this morning to
witness the start of the relay. The
movie" men also were present and pc
lures of the start were taken.
Many motor cyclists accompanied the
message carriers to he city limits,
while others went part of the way to
Baltimore with them.
The message carriers kept within the
speed limit until after the District line
was passed, and then they increased
their speed, for an effort is being made
to reach the fair grounds il san Fran
cisco by Saturday morning
Shortest Relay in Route.
At Baltimore the Washington riders
handed the messages to three motor
cyclists who carried it on to Philadel-
phia.
After leaving New York city the re-
lays will average about 100 miles each.
That from Washington to Baltimore is
the shortest in the entire route. All
along the route officials of the Fedora
tion of American Motor Cyclists have
made efforts to have speed regulations
suspended in order that the relay riders
will not be hindered by speed traps.
The route is being patrolled by motor
cyclists, who will warn all traffic and
keep the road clear for the message
carriers
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
.SPENSLEY PICTURES
LEFT TO UNIVERSITY
Will Of Clergyman Also Disposes
Of Vestments, Money, and
Personal Property.

Pictures. vases and the vestments
worn durins his life as Catholic
CLERGYMAN are devised In the will OF the
Rev. John spensley. Of the Catholic
University. which was filed for probate
TODAY In the office OF the register or
Wills The will was made December /.
and tn efirst paragraph directs that
the Rev. James A. Geary administer the
estate.
Valuable paintings OF Catholic digni-
taries are left to the university and
to relatives. and several Of the priests
with whom Father Sbensley has been
associated in university work are left
'keepsakes Of their own selection"
The gifts of money include $500 to
the university for masses to be said for
the repose Of the souls OF the testator
and his mother and 500 and some vases
to Mrs. Mary r. Ford, Bishop Shahan.
picture Of Archbishop Farley. The vice
rector, the Rev. DIR. George A. Dough-
erty. the Rev. Jones A. Geary. the
Rev Leo l.. MoVay. the Rev. Joseph
keepsakes. and views Of Rome are
given to the Rev. DR.. Turner.
The chalice and ecclesiastica' linens
used by the testutor are left to TIE Al
the Rev. Joseph J.. Terpey. academic
robes are left. The furniture in the ot-
fees used by Father Spensley In Glib.
hons Hall In left to the University and
the books in his library are beducathed
to the Sisters College.
The Rev. DR.. Mccormick Is gwen the
automobile and apurtRnces. Gifts OF
silverware and paintings nre left 10
Miss Margaret B. Downing, Mrs,
T0wne-, and Miss Katherine G. Morton
Georgettn Vaughn End Emma Jane
Garler are the sole heirs under the
viii OF their mother. Eliza 4. Baylor.
also filed for probate today. The
daughters are made joint tenants OF
the house at Burrville, D. c., and the
balance OF the estate is to be divided
equally between them. Clrrence NJ.
Do Veile is named executor.
In the will Of Eva NJ. A. Heth. her
daughter. Eva V. Hcth IL made the
Beneficiary and named executriN with
out bond
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
WEDDING
CERTIFIED TO COURT

The return OF that portion OF the
license issued to President Wilson that
Certities to the lawful marriage of
" oodrow Wilson and Edith Boiling
Galt was made to License Clerk w. A.
kroll in the City Hall this morning ny
the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. the ofri-
ciating minister.
The return came by mall and was
duly recorded in the license book pre-
served as tho official record OF mar
riages.
The license issued to President Will
son was in three parts, the first declar-
ing the ages. former marriages. etc, Of
the contra citing parties and known ms
the application for the license. The
second part is known as the return,
which the law demands the officiating
ciergymen to file with license clerk
within ten days after the issuance OF
the license. The third part Is the GER
tifcate OF marriage. which is retained
by the couple.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
ASKS AMENDMENT
OF BUILDING RULES
Trades Council Appeals to Com
missioners for Change in
Regulations Here.

Representatives OF the Washington
Building Trades Council and Brother
hood OF Painters and Decorators APP
peared before the Commissioners today
to urge an amendment TO the buildlr<
regulations to provide additional snfety
for men who work on swinging scat
folding.
The committee asked that all scaf-
folding swung from an overhead sup
port which is. more than ten rect from
the ground be provided with safety
rails and safety line for each man.
The proposed REGULATIONS provide also
that il shall be the duty of employers
to see that hoks and managers used to
suspend scaffoldng shall be tied Sc
curely to the roofs OF the structure
on which used.
The committee consisted OF II. d. Dig
ney. s. d. Yea. and William White.
The Com mmissioners announced that
the proposed regulations would he given
consideration.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
ALLEGE DSLAYER OFF
FOR TRIAL IN FLORIDA
Court Sends Turner South Despite
Fear Of Prisoner He Might
Be LynChed.

Fears that he would be lynched after
crossing the Florida line were expressed
to Chief Justice CoVington today III
Criminal Court No. | by Willie Turner,
the Colored man who recently confessed
to the Washington police that he killed
F. G. Avery, wealthy horseman
November "a last. The court honored
reQuisition papers signed by Governor
Trammell Of Georgia, and Turner, in
custody of Sheriff i. G. Ramsey. started
for Gainesville. Fla, this afternoon.
Attorney Charles s. Williams. appear
ing for Tricner. advised the court that
his client would not fight extradition.
and in consideration Of this the court
was asked to urge the sheriff and other
OFFICIALS OF Florida to see that the man
WAS given safe conduct to the place or
trial. Chief Justice Covington declared
that there was an absence OF any facts
that Turner would not he safely return
cd and that II would be presumptuous
to make the request asked.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
REPORT ON HALF-AND-
HALF READY SOON
Findings Of Joint Committee Will
Be Laid Before Congress
Early In January.

Senator Chiffon. chairman OF the
joint select committee to investigate the
fiscal relations between the Federal
Government and the District. expects to
be ready to submit the report on the
half-and-half question to Congress soon
after the recess
No meeting OF the committee will be
called until after Congress reconvenes,
owing to the absence of some OF the
members. AS soon as the recess ends.
the committee will be called and the re-
port put into shape. Before the recess.
an extension Of time to January 10
was allowed by Congress.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
French Evacuate Small
Post After Attack
By German Forces

PARIS. Dec 20.--French troops were
forced to evacuate "a small post" south
east of Skily last night, it is Officially
admitted. The works nad been taken
by the French on last Thursday.
In the Artois region, there was sren-
ade fighting last night" said the Of
ficial communique. North of Bois en-
Sranche, there was artillery fighting.
In the Fay region we silcnCed an enemy
battery al Sainte Lcocade.
"In the Woevre, Mortmare and La
Pretre woods, our batteries shelled the
onemy's communicating trenches
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Questions PoWer of
Court by Juveniles
Attorney Contests Right to Send
Boy to National Training
School In $50 Case.

The right of the Juvenile Court to
send boy to tho National Training
School for an offense, the maximum
penalty for which is $50. Is questioned
in a habeas corpus action filed in the
District Supreme Court today by At
torney William J. Neale. in behalf OF
Edward ". CouGhlin.
In the writ the petitioner declares that
his stcpson. Aston Curtin, aged six
committed September "A by the Juvenile
Court. The authorities OF the school are
asked to show cause why Curtin shall
not he released
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Episcopal Educational
Board Meets Tomorrow

The board of religious education Of
the diocese OF Washington will hold the
Sunday school Institute tomorrow even
ing at 80 o'clock in Epiphany parish
hall. Canon William l.. DeVries will
preside. Trnch r. Maryc. OF Christ
Church, Georgetown. will read the "
port of the Sunday school clearing
house or the diocese. Commander c T.
Jewell. l.. s. n. superintendent of St
MarGnret's Sunday school, will give a
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
French Air Raiders
Drop Bombs on Metz

LONDON. Dec. 2O.-French aeroplanes
made an attack upon the Sablons rail-
way station. south of Metz-outside OF
the city proper. but within the mtrench-
ed camp and only mile from Fort
Goeben. one of the principal defenscs
of the great German stronghold. This
morning German aviators bombarded
the district of Poperinehe southwest Of
Ypres. and killed O woman and wounded
another and two children.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Greek War Party Fails
To Vote; Election Won
By Neutrality Party

ATHENS. Dec. 2C.-The Gouneris
party. supporting King Constantines
neutrality program, was returned To
power by large majorities in yesterday $
elections.
The war party supporters of former
Premier NenZclos generally aDstained
from voting on the ground that the
election was illegal
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Asquith to Answer
German ChanCellOr's
Recent Peace Speech

LONDON, Dec. o0.-Prime Minister
Asquith will reply to the German
-hancellors recent ''Deace' speech in
tnc reichstag when he addresses par
lament tomorrow. it is ruTored to-
day 1t Is understood that the pre-
rnier will couple his reply with
.atement regarding the success OF
ne Derby recruiting campaign.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Serbs Charge Massacres
Against Mussulmans

SCUTARI (via Romeo. Dec. 20. Mus
sulmans. armed by Bul2arse aud Aus
trians, are killing cid men and attack
ing helpless women in Serbian Mace
donia, the Serbian war office charges
in an official statement.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Only S6 British Are
Killed in the Serbian
Campaign, Official Says

LONDON, Dec. @.--Brtish losses in
the Serbian fighting until December II,
totaled only .27S. Under Secretary For
War Tenant declared il the house OF
commons this afternoon. or this num-
Der ONLY eightY-SiX were killed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

ing" Stephen Il. Kramer. supcrintcnd
ent Of st. Stephens Sunday school. wi
speak on "Our Diocesan Missions. Thof
Scope and Fruits"
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Turks Pounding at
British Defense at
Mesopotamia Base

NSTANTINOPLE (via Berlin), Dec.
20.-Heavy Turkish batteries are now
pounding at the main defenses Of kut-
El-Amara. the British base in Mesopo-
tamia. it is officially announced. Part
Of these dcfenses have been destroyed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co.
lumbia-Fair tonight; Tuesday inCrcas-
ing cloudlnesss probably followed by
snow; not much change in temperature; !;
lowest temperature about 2S; rloderate
northerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Tuesday:
increasing Cloudiness; moderate north
west winds.
Virginia-IncreasinG Cloudiness tonight
probably followed by snow or rain on
Tuesday; fresh northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

survey Of the Sunday schools Of the
diocese. William II. Church. headmas-
ter OF st. Albans School, will dis
cuss The Problem OF Teacher Train
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Vienna Claims Election
Of Last Montenegins
From Bosnian Territory

VIENNA (via Basle), Dec. 20.-Aus-
trian troops have elected the Monte
nesrins from the last foot of BOSNIAN
territory, 1t is officially announced.
An earlier official statement reported
the repulse of all Italian attacks and as
serted that nothing OF Importance had
occurred on the Russian front.
MontCncgrin troops have pressed on"
the Bosnian frontier into Herzegovina
several times since tho bcgiEnint: OF the
war and the AustTiauS have had diff
Guilty in expelling thru. Their recent in
vasion was Eeeun before the Austro-
German campaign in the Balkans.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
To Cure q Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININa
tsbl.ts.@stop the Cough and Head.chs
and work of the Cold. Druggists refund
money lit fails to cure. E. W. Groves
sigustuTs Il On each box. Is esuts.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
TEMPERATURES

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 1922 a. m. and 1872 p. m.
Low tide at 1872 a. M. and l:S3 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at.....7:ll Sun sets at.....4:H
Light automobile lamps at 5:l9.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

they are manifestly for the purpose of
preventing, as much as possible, the
sending of Anglo-French re-enforce-
ments to the Balkans
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

The Justice Department believes that
the backbone of bomb plots in this
country has been broken with the ar
rest of Paul koenig and the first of his
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
CALL OFF PEACE TRIP,
HENRY FORD ADVISED
Judge Lindsey, Foreseeing Fail
ure, Urges Him to Find
Homes for War Orphans.
CConlinued from First Page.

y
expedition so far is $4,000 and Finan-
clal Manager Pleinstiff estimates that
the final total Will reach half million
at least.
Reporters Hold On.
The attempt to oust several newspa-
per correspondents from the party has
failed. The executive committee first
considered expelling the newspaper men,
charging that they had sent out wire
less messages giving unfavorable news
regarding the peace voyage. Corre-
spondents learned that the wireless dis
patches they sent from the Oscar II.
while crossing, were read by Ford's
lieutenants. The executive committee
finally agreed that to expel the CORE
spondents would end all further pub
licity for the peace enterprise and seri
ously impair the success of the cxpedi-
ton.
English Are Blamed.
The attitude OF the Norwegian iress
undoubtedly is dictated by unfavorable
sources. The Norwegian people are
more friendly. but disappointed pe-
cause there are not more persons OF
political prominence in the delegation
The reports of diSsensiOn among the
peace advocate1 also have created an
Norwegian students met the peace
leaders last night The Ministers
Peace Society, under the leadership of
Rev. Twedt, formerly of Minneapolis,
greeted the delegates today. Accord
ing to the Christiania newspapers. the
only prominent Norwegian pacitist In
t"rested is former Secretary l-ange. OF
The Hague International Peace Society.
Ford Has Influenza.
Because OF an attack of influenza,
Ford was not able to attend last
nights meeting of students. held in
small hall. United states Minister
Schmedemann was in the audience
Louis L. Lochner, who spoke tor Ford,
announced that the complete delegation
for the peace congress would include
the Americans and all Dutch repre-
sentativeS who chose to attend and ten
Sorwcgians. ten Swcdes, ten Danes.
ten Spanish, and ten Swiss peace advo-
Gates. Their expenses will be paid by
Ford.
The Oscar II was detained at KlrK-
wall nearly three days, the Frederick
VII, carrying twenty-five other Reace
advocates. arriving prior to her &c
parture. The British authorities took
on the Oscars mail, suspecting that
II contained Contraband.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Sweden to Retaliate for
British Mail Seizures

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayvill"D
Dec. 2O.-Because of the seizure by
British authorities of Swedish mail
bags aboard the steamer Hellig Olav
the Swedish authorities will hold up
parcels destined for England passing
through Sweden, according to dispatches
received here
LONDON. Dec. 2o.-The foreign office
has issued statement Jusufying the
seizure of mails aboard the Danish
liner Hellig Olav. 1t was stated that
OF the 300 mail bags seized, 109 were
found to contain 800 pounds of rubber.
consigned to a German agent in sweden.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

alleged fellow-conspirators at New
York.
Chief Bielaski of the department. 8
Bureau OF Investigation. returned today
after directing the departments forces
the rest of the alleged accomplices has
been left in the hands of the New YORK
police and Justice Department agents
there. Arrests are expected or all tne
alleged agents who were named in the
lists taken from KOenig.
Eoenig Is regarded by the depart
ment as the master consplrator In TINS
country. The fact that the department
was able to break up the vast organi-
zation he conducted has encouraged JUS
tice officials TO believe that the heart
Of the conspiracy has been reached.
Denials By Germans.
Following the press reports of Ger
many's semi-official denial of compile
ity in alleged German conspiracies in
this country to destroy munition plants
and prevent the shipment OF munitions
to the allies. the German embassy to-
dny made u categorical denial Of any
official knowledge of such activities.
Referring to the charges OF the large
amount OF money disbursed by Captain
BOy-Ed the recalled naval attache, EN-:
bassy officials explained that he had
charge of the funds for paying officers
and men of all German warships In
termed in North and South American
ports. This, they pointed out required
h large amount OF money.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

q =
expedition so far Is $1,000 and Finan-
cial Manager Pleinstiff estimates that
the final total Will reach half million
at least.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13

.lAiaam nnb DETERMINATIONS tunl
III &aml aunablE nlfb NhdH hnh
mofhultitt liub tiatt mli lanaiH AM
.asifniilintH Ntfmtln utfithmm
Falis etttbt tal8Mmaaftpgm CHS
.aitmafaull III Bic gaiuua ltf Ara'
dfRlulg. ma8u @aHi mii @tibt ais
ilnluaguHb ntgatbdld morom NJ.
Sic MnmtfauHdldat fnb in lltttr
tnhimmuna blmt %gsnrtetisi Die
Wslt fhIifBt miiills Itiuu 3itr
in6pit.
9as sunaaft Gin Wbb. - itislitrit
dniadt altio liir dlisrs Domtu iann
aus MuIlelin, Gtibe obtr siufm be-
AsbtQtn lfidttn W0llitoif gtisriigt
uerben Die @ditnnabt bts gor
ttrblattes iii brett umidumt uno nit
tAtbdI6rmigen an6pfH gs3isrt. Der
Rod bot bic ieBt bebovBugie gr6Bere
untere Weits, BEL anpaiiung um bic
0iften. Our 4uslhmiidung Der &C.
idIligsn gluIe 1T bnntIe, get0ute, aud
Ihmdr3e Seioe atipdblt. Sin feiHer
Spibentragsn Idbt 9tiIs pom isiosnsn
&ra9en bortreten. gaB un6 Stebs
iragen aus ShdttentiiH limb fir iia
su atbeiten, nm mad 9e!isbeH umgss
Iiommen su perben. Der @ilrteI
pirO aus 8ano, paIinb sur 9eiaB
isibe, bergeItslli.
Infer nd9Ites Bib (Qlbb. A 5sigt
cine bibIde Gommsrbluis NIT 5dtes
leipsr3ierung. Mun lam Ole BLUE
aus lsidtem burAlaFigenQ eineB aus
@oiIe ooer aus 9atiit arbtitsnL bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13

Ma6drt lift sinfa4 unO besbalb tOns
men audi 0amen, bic ni9t iepr i'll
Der G9neioerei gsibt fiuo, Ii4 ON
bas Qr6eiten bieier 8luie pageH. Die
BLUE beiiebt aus siRfa4en S9nitts
teilen. @orberteile unb RiideH tpsroen
auf ser Qhlel un0 unter benz arm
ourd 4dbte perbunben. 4uf Der 44s
lei Iinb sfpei s4 3oI tiefe 6alter etns
auleaen uno n 3oa bDn Der adnte
entGernt, i'm Miideu uno in ben 9ors
berleiIen IL 6 3oa lang feIt8uieppen,
Das Qrmlo9 lit VI 3oa tief um5us
Idlagen unb u 3Oa BON Der aapts
entfernt Dem 4ermsl auf5uIsppen.
Dieter lit in elm az SOD breites
8ano6en 3u faien. 4n 0as 8iinbs
den tritt Der In SerpentinsOolaut.
Dem borberen Rdno bss litten 8ors
0erteiles nirb ein llntertritt anseIsBt,
Die RGnoer Der 8oroerteile tOBen
auIammen unb nsrben bur9 &nOpfe
nub G9nRr6Ien eefdloHen. Non
fam Sic BLUE gar5 fpeiB ober audi
farbia arbeiten. Wsnn Ie farbtg ges
pa6lt miro, empfieblt es Ii9, ben
ataaen uuo bic QermelbolaNts pstB
Al nebmen. 9inb 0ieIe 1eile aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13

ber an en- unrere I'm 10 fort, bis i'd
I6liebli9 bel ben porter lanbe bebt
I'm Der bebt oanu oas unpermeibIi9e
bubn lin bebt mid enaus f6meiie.
60 melt jebt mein Snfluen5 nit
bic qebpsri9 tun5ernt Is. bubt bds
au9 nit gu bel emaunte. 0afor ben
i'd nit eenus @eIo; i'd min oamtt nit
Tage. OaB i9 ie nit bel @elb breibe
t6nut = noIer. 10 ebbes 9ibt es BET
unIere Stngosp e9perid nit; i'd min
bamit nur iags, Dab in ben frets
&ontrte amerita bios Der eb6es
emaante Oubt, no bel @elb bat. SD
ben ia Shine getennt, oas Is gut ge>
mug, atpiper SbHe 6rauA ih bod tein
Hare Wein eiu3ul9ente, sic bubn
mitaus mid idou ldngit SRne Sbs
renS4e6r for bic GereAtigteit. 4p=
tper fpeun i'd ieBt ben Raiisr iein
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reffiubr bait, bann tpdrs bus eri6te
Weal qefpeIen, naB 10 ebbes gebdppeno
mar i'm i9 ben mein Meino oufges
ma6t, bab Id i4m foIge pOIt IN
tpenn er mid gu Die lpiloe tn Sautz
afritte I6ide beht. @nnipeb. ben
i6 geipiBt, oaB er mid SnitrOdi6ens
getppe bebt IN tpeun ib Die ausfiiAre,
Sanu tper'n i'd aud f4ubr genug
@ud3eB ben. lin after al, en-
MenI9 lam muir Iein beItes oubn,
I'M fpenn er 6amtt nit Iud3iebe bubt,
banu Is es nit fem 5ablt,
lin ba is nod eb6es dnneres su
lobnTobere getpele, I'm bas mar mein
Qonging for meme aios I'M bic 2i3Sie
mas meme 4Ite is. email piboer gu
Iebn III Iebn Ge, 9err aeOadtipndr,
70 is meiu 9onIa ipabr TONNE! am
bette bait i'd geglide, tpenn i'd bies
ielniee Minnit idon in bic Suneitst
Stsbts geipeIe mar, bietabs, iuenn es
aud Diele 0inse bort bat, mo nit
fin pie Ie Iein Tolte. lin tpo audi bifs
ferent ipdre, ipenn es nit for ben aas
meitie Dabler mar I'M for bie Seils
9elei bon gentle 2eut. 70 is Is bod
{ srpBes &pntris IN ia lam eas
fM~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13
1124.

ben I'm mein Snfluen8 NIT bic sugs
liI6e qapiere ous3uiilue, for oab in
bic Suneitst Stebts E beHeres Jiebs
ling for Gdermennie eintrete oebt!
SD ben oeIagt: rMiaem ben i'd GEE
.fagt, i'd muB email for ebaut 5ebn
Minnits gang NIT bid ALIEN iein,
for Die Sa9 impdrTdenel un febr
itpiper8uoente." 4tlre6t bat Ct ges
Tost, i6 BEN bod nod ebbes %onnerias
te 81 buhn, 5ter Is { 8attel Nein
I'm { 8ads 8ita6rs, briut I'M f9mpbt
10 piel ba piaIt, oipper ell bi4, OaB
ou bsin Mleinb aufmahe 0ubIt BIZ
tabs mer ben nit biel 3eit gu uera
liere. Gr is oanu autiett IN i1 TN
nit meme Ipgenaanie 8eoaute ALIENS
oeneIe. Sn mein Wteiuo ben i'd
mid oann allies ousgeoentt. SD
fin f9u6r gepeie, oab i6 mebbie en-
9lboieu3 BEL ben preIenbent baipws
f5nnt, IN bab i'd ou9 en- Oieisnte
Sabt NIT Jpn triege bebt, afpfper oas
mar aud 70 ebdut dles. Gr bebt
mid bunn 'un isin Getteterrie Osrs
peiIe, mo i9 nod email meme Storie
per3GbIe bsbt, Der bebt mid al Ietn
Aaett aIsrt transferisre IN Dsr ipio'