davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
High School Team Adminis- ters Awful Lambasting to
 Capital Collegians.
LOCALS PLAY RINGS
 AROUND "HUSKIES'
Succession of Runs, Mass Plays Tricks, SmasheS and Tackles of BaS. sett's Boys Bewilder Opponents
 in Game Here.

Pine Bluff High school yesterday overwhelmed Little Rock college in the first football game of the season on the local grounds. winning by the score of 102 to 0. and getting it's first touchdown in IA minutes after play was started.
 The game was memorable in sever al respects-there was a big crowd out, everybody in town showed direct interest in the outcome, the enthusi- asm was greater than has been shown here at any time in the past, and the Little Rock boys never had chance to tally even a single touchdown against the fast-moving, smooth working local squad.
 Only one man was hurt during the contest, this being Mccain, who was injured in scrimmage, in the first half. Quinn took his place, and Nc Cain went back into the game in the second half, finishing in nice style. His injuries amounted to virtually nothing.
 Boosters Are Busy.
 The High school boosters, band of hustling, happy enthusiastic girls, invaded the business section of the city yesterday forenoon, on foot and in autos, and proceeded to scatter and splash the school colors around promiscuously, the red and white rib bons being pinned on the coats of business men, of women and girls, of boys, of anybody and everybody in reach, and quite number of automo- piles also coming in for their share in the decorations. The girls certain ly aided in bringing a big crowd to the park, and for this they received the sincere appreciation of the student body, which is handling the financial end of the athletic depart ment of the school this season.
 The boys of the school also helped in the advertising end, however. After the game last evening, big crowd accompanied the visitors to the union station and gave them rous- ing send-off. Then the local boys, with coffin-shaped box which is presumed to have contained the Ire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
PREDICTS 2O.CENT COTTON
 AND S60 SEED
A a b a m a Congressman Thinks Holding Movement
 for Short Crop General.


 Washington. Oct. 16.-Cotton at slo0 bale and cotton seed a. S60 a ton was predicted here today in a stat ment issued by R presenta.ive Thomas Heflin Of labama. a member o1 the house committee on agricu.- ture.
 MT. Hcflin ass srted that "the cot ton holding movement in tha South socn ail become general, and I be- lieve teton will gc to $100 a bale"
 He estimated the cottons crop this year at less than 10OOo,0O0 bales. and that surplus of only 2,0o0,OO0 bal S would remain to be disposed of abroad. That Germany is new in the South buying cotton for immediate snd reserve use, was asserted by MT Heflin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
Passengers on Kansas Motor Train Drowned Hike Rats
 in a Trap.
lS KNOWN TO BE
 DEAD; 36 INJURED
Rapidly Moving Gar Containing Many Young Women Teachers Among
 Passengers Drops on End Into Swollen Creek,

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 16-At least IS are dead and SC injured, many of them seriously, according to the best figures obtainablc tonight, as result of tho plun2ing through the abuttmcnt to the bridge over Fancy creek, near Randolph, Kansas, today of Union Pa ctic motor train No. 519.
 Ten of the dead have been denti- fled, three are unidentified, and the Wreckins crew reports there are al least five more bodies in the buried end of the wrecked car
 A special train brought 36 of the injured here tonight, and they are be- ing cared for in hospitals and private homes. Nearly all of them are in a hysterical condition, and a connected story of the accident could not be se cured.
 From the best accounts, the motor train was making all speed possible at the time the bridge caved in. The first warning any Of the passengers had was a sudden urending Of the car, which happened so suddenly that none had a chance to catchc hold of anything to save themselves. A cas- cado of humanity was poured into the forward end of the car, where all were piled into one struggling heap. After tho first shocks, the car settled grad ually, the water rising in the car un- til the entire smoking room was un- der the surface. e5.-. .....l., ,.....
 Fancy, ordinarily a"'dry run" was swollen into 8 torrent by three inches of rain which fell yesterday and last night. The bridge proper withstood the ravages of the flood water, but the south abutnent was cut under SC that the train carried it down.
 Many Women Teachers Victims. A large majority of the passengers were young women school teachers who had gathered from the southern part of Riley county to take the mo- tor train to teachers meeting to have been held here today. Several Of the young women are unaccounted for.
 Few persons in the wrecked. car ,es- capped without. injuries and several! were hurt, perhaps fatally. "A call was sent to Marysville, twenty-five miles north, and to Manhattan for medca! assistance.
 Warren Knittle of Manhattan, con ductor of the wrecked train, estimated that thirteen passengers either lost their lives or. di dnot report to him after the wreck.
 This estimate was not accurate, however, Knittle said, as he had lost some of the tickets when he was thrown into the aisle of the pltMging car and forced to jump through door to save himself. He said thirty seven passengers had been accounted for as alive after the wreck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
Explosion of BenZol Kills Four Men.
 Burns Four, and Fires Big Refinery
Four Hundred Thousand ollar Division of Four Mil
 lion Plant at Birnin gham Is Threatened

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 16.-Three men are known to be dead, three more missing. and fire is raging in the ben zol division of the $4O00,00 by-pro- ducts plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad company, subsidiary to the United States Steels as the result of valve in the gas main leading to big washer" blow ing out early tonight.
 For several months the Tennessee company has maintained at it's Fair field plant, where war orders have been placed recently, guard of 50 or more men against German spies, reported to be in this district, but off, cials tonight stated that the explosion was purely accidental.
 The. benzol plant alone is worth ap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
APPROVE CARRANZA.
Latin. American Governments Ready
 \ to Take Formal ActiGn.

Washington, Oct 16.-Secretary Lansing today received favorable re- sponses from the governments of Chile and Brazil on the proposed rec ognition of Carranza. The reply of Argentine, Bolivia Uruay, and Guata- mala were received several days ago.
 Secretary Lansing and his Latin American conferess pill meet in final session Monday afternoon. Arreden- do Carranza's confidential agent here, probably will be invited tc at tend the meeting. At this conference each government will announce it's
 intention of recognizing Carranza, the United States leading the way. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
WILSON AND FIANCEE
 MOTOR THROUGH RAIN
Driver from washington to Harper's Ferry and Standardization
 RuSy Selecting Presents.

Washington, Oct. 16.-APrls;dent Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Norman Galt, his fianc.e, motored about 165 miles today through drizzle and fog to Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
 The president left Washington early this morning. With him, besides Mrs. Gait, were Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Secretary Tumulty and a party of friends. The white house automobile arrived in time for lunch.
 The return was made in the same darkness and drizzle which greeted them when they get cut. They reach ed the white house. at 5:30.
 The wives Of the members of the cabinet have decided to give Mrs. Gah gift of special value. Most of them are agreed that it should be uiece of jewelry or something else personal in character.
 The house and senate will unite in gifts, and the supreme court justice will also send a present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
ILLINOIS SHERIFF TURNS
 HANGING INTO A SHOW
Commissions as Deputies s.Ww Peo- nle That They May Witness
 Execution of Negro.

Murphysboro, 1ill.. Oct. 16.-Two thousand persons witnessed the hans
 ing today of Joe DeBerry, a negro nonvicted @ of the murder of Mrs. J. H. Martin, white woman. Inree thousand tn, people surrounded the s.orbade where the execution took n1ace Tn order to meet the requests ps those who desired to see tht hang E inc inc sheriff commissioned 2,ooO ns .9' denntoes. thus evading the law intending to make executions pii'"'o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
BRITISH BLOCKADING
 BULGARIAN SEA PORTS

London, Oct. 16.-The press bureau gives out the following:
 "The vice admiral commanding the eastern Mediterranean squadron of the allied fleet has declared a blockade of the Bulgarian coast of the Aegaen sea, comm ncing at 6 a. m. On the 18th instant. Forty-eight hours grace from the commencement of the blockade is assigned for the departure of vessels from the blcckaded area" M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
Negro Mixes With Cotton Gin Machinery:
 Stand is Wrecked, but Black is Alive
Frank Allen Suffers Only l. acerations and Bruises But
 Saw Teeth Broken nd Brush Damaged

Frank Allen, negro, employed at the new three-stand cotton gin cf J. F. Quattlebaum, at Bradley, suffered painful injuries yestsrday afternoon, in an accident at the gin, which. in many respects, was remarkable. -
 Something went wrong with one of the gin stands, and Allen went into It to straighten things out. In some manner, he was caught in the ma chinery cf the gin. Five of the ribs Of the gin were broken. number of teeth were broken out of the gin saw,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17

proximately $40o,O0O and was damag- ed to the extent of $1OO,00O. -@
 At 10 o'clock extra fire companies were ordered to the scene. on ac- count of the fact that several large tanks containing benzol were becom- ing heated, and it was feared further explosions might occur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17

the brush was badly damaged. the axle was bent, and the 60 horse power engine was choksd until it stopped.
 Allen suffered painful bruises over the limbs and body, and the skin was tern loose on his right arm, but he will be all right again in a few days. Dr. J. s. Grigg of Sherrill took 60 stitches in the arm, and patched Allen up, while the saws and the brush from the gin stand were sent back to the factory for repairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
ENGLISH FINANClER SAILS.
Baron Reading We'll Satisfied with

aroh Reading We'll Satisfied W1tll Trip-Why Shouldn't He Be9 New York, Oct. 16.-Baron Reading, |ord chief justice and chairman of the fnglo-French loan commission, who fame here five weeks ago to arrange Ior the loan of $500, 0,O0O,OO0 for the
 llles. sailed today on the American eher St, Louis, well satisfied with ne result of his mission.
 So far as Baron Reading let it be
 nderslood today, there is no present ptentloI on the part of the allies to
 sk for further loan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
HUTT RESTING WE'LL.

Alderman J. Finn Hut was resting very nicely at 2:90 o'clock this morn ing at the Clark sanitarium. where he has been undergoing treatment for several days. MT. Hutt's condition yesterday caused his friends grave alarm. 4@5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
GERMANS SEIZE COTTON.
Chin from Norway to Denmark Cap'
 tured by Warship.

Stockholm, Oct. 16.-The Norweslan .aomahin Tyr. loaded with cotton snd honnd from Bergen. Norway, TOT rnnenhagen. 1n Denmark. was captureo today by a German warsnlp m sae % -Cattegat. the arm of the Nor'n se hatween sweden. and Jutland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
BANDITS MURDER AND ROB.
Shoot Station Agent and LG0t Office
 In Pittsburgh Suburb.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 16.-In view of a dozen passengers who had alighted
 from train at the Bridgeton station, Juhn c. Franks, 50 years of age, rail- road ticket agent. was shot twice and killed by bandits who then entered ticket office and ransacked it. Thc value of the loot has not been de- termiuad. H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
SIR LIONEL GARDEN.
Former British Minister to Mexico
 Expires in London.

London, Oct. 16.-lsir Lionel Car den, long connected with the British diplomatic service and more recently British ambassador to Mexico, where his activities resulted in his virtual recall, died this afternoon at his home here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
Veterans Meet Today.

U. Ed Murray camp, U. c. ", will 'eet at the courthouse at 3 o'clock
 DIS afternoon. All the members of pe Amp are expected to be in at frAS Ste, because this will be the (st meeting of the camp prior to the Fate convention of the veterans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
Athens Dispatch Reports Anglo French Soldiers
 with Serb Troops.
BALKAN STATE IN
 PLIGHT OF BELGIUM
Berlin and Vienna Report Further PrOgreSS=(zar Declares War on Bulgaria. ROmmania Main.
 tains Neutrality.

London, Get. 17 Sunday )-Five German transports have been sunk by British submarines operating in the Baltic, according to an official statement issued in Petrograd last evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
Rats Found in Snakes Stomach.

Oneida, Kan, Oct 16.-Will McRob- erts of Woodlawn is figuring that he lost a valuable adjunct to his farm livestock when he killed large bull snake. Eleven rats were found in tho snakes stomach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
Fellowship Luncheon Today.

vhe weekly, Fellowship luncheon |lli be enjoyed at the Young Mems tlristlan association building at D |ciock this afternoon, and Rev. Mar
 n Nelson Waldrip, pastor of the pkes'd de Methodist church, will be
 e principal speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17

nika was ordered to prepare seven trains for the transportation of troops to Dhevthcli
 London Oct. 1G.-The Central News patch, by way of Amsterdam:
 'The Rulgarians have crossed the Serbian frontier opposite the whole line. The Nish- Danube railway, run ming from the Ti,nok valley, is no longer in commission"
 Berlin dispatch says:
 ''The Timok valley, with the Nish- Danube railroad is no more in the Serbians' possession. Serbia's con- nection with Russia is thus severed"
 The Berlin official statement today announced that "the Bulgarians have frontier passes between NogOtin and Strumika."
 Nogotin is on the Danube, near it's junction with the Timok. and appar- ontly it was this force that took pos session of the railroad.
 The Nish- Danube railroad runs
 
 war capital of Serbia. Bulgarian con- trol of the railroad would para!yze any attempt on Roumania's, part to assist Serbia, should the former de- eide to depart from her neutrality. More important still, 1t will cut, of the Russian line of aid to the Serbian forces. should an attempt be made to send Russian troops through Rou- mania.
 , 4O.OOO Bulgars in Action.
 Forty thousand Bulgarian troops arc reported to have begun an at tack on the Nish-S -Salonika railroad, Tn the vicinity of the Itarda bridge. ana Valandowo and Doiran. All these points are within a few miles of the Greek frontier. The dispatches stated that British and French troops were assisting the Serbians.
 An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens, coming by way of Eur ich tonight, said the Bulgarians had been defeated in this fighting.
 "The 6erce fighting favored the, Serbians," said the dispatch. Four hundred German prisoners have reached Nish.''
 The capture or destruction of this road would prevent the entente allies from forwarding troops and supplies from Greece to the assistance of Serbia.
 Serbia Faces BelRium's Fate.
 With the control of the Nish-Dan- ubs and the Nish- -Salonika railroads, the isolation of Serbia would be conn plete and it's subjugation by the Teu- ton forces would be as complete as that of Belgium.
 Further progress of the Austro- German armies invading Serbia from the north was reported today by Ber- lin and Vienna.
 Roumania has officially declared that the Roumanian government in- tends to preserve strict neutrality.
 A German report states that British and French ministers are leaving Athens. but there is no confirmation to be haf here.
 Russih considers herself as in g state of WIT with Bulgaria, according to statement issued today by the foreign office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17

Athens, Oct. r Sunday)-FrancO- British troops left Salonlka on Sat urday morning, for the Serbian from tier.
 The railroad administration at Salo- nika was ordered to prepare seven trains for the transportation of troops to Dhevthcli.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17


 
 The or lacar and tran tho ghoi  by of Teuon ~ ~ s ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
AntNw z @ The eather

local thunder showers Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
Believe Peace Near.

London. Oct. 16.-A copy of tha manifesto of King Ferdinand to the |Bulgarians, portions of which were Forwarded from Sofia recently by fele graph, reached London today. The Lmanifeslo implies Bulgaria has no |quarrel with the entente powers. It Explains that they, like Germany, |were pr2pared to give Bulgaria the greater part of Macedonia.
 In conclusion, King Ferdinand 'says:
 "The European war is nearing a close. The victorious armies of the central empires in Serbia are advanc- Ing rapidly"
 The idea that pressure might well De put on Greece by the entente all Iles has ben tentatively advanced in London, a newspaper alluding to the possible use of British fleet off the ireek coast as way of pressing arguments with forceful tact"
 Russian military officials declare
 hey have learned that German orders Rre that vinsk must be taken at any price,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
FRENCH, FIGHTING IN CLOUDS, REGAIN SUMMIT OF PEAK Gel l.Nns Again Driven from Hartmannsweiler -kopf by
 Joffre's Warriors. AIRMEN BOMBARD
 A GERMAN TRAIN TeutOns Fighting Hard in Lorraine. and in Champagne are Smelling Rear of French Line-Berlin Reports
 Repulsc of Attackers.

London, Oct. 16.-French Alphine
 troops, fighting among the clouds, to-
 day recaptured the peak of Hartmans-
 weiler-kopf, taken by the Germans
 yesterday. Pressing on after expell- ing the Germans from the trenches on the summit, the French also took a small fort occupied by the German troops. tn regaining their lost positions. the Paris report states, fifty Germans
 were made prisoners.
 Bsrlin's report of yesterdays cap- lures states that five French officers and 226 men were taken, together with six machine guns and three mine throwers.
 German artillery pressure is still being exerted with great energy against the entire southern wing of the line occupied by the French. The Paris report of this afternoon con- fines it's claims almost exclusively to the repulse of German attacks and interruption of German cannonades N Ths greatest efforts of the Germans were made in Lorraine, where the Germans assailed the trenJes recs snt- ' and in the Vosges, against the line Le'Aeen LeLinga and Schratsmaenele. Here, the Berlin report also chron- icles the repulse of French tack. In Artois, in the Hache wsods, and in tho western slopes of the Souchez
 yalley, fresh German attacks were
 made against the extreme left of the French army. while in Champagne
 further bombardme ents by German
 batteries of the rear of the French
 line is reported.
 French aeroplanes today bombard-
 led the Sablcns railroad station at
 Metz. Besidss exploding bombs in
 the station itself, the aviators pere
 seen to hit moving train which was
 brought to standstill by the rain of
 projectiles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE sIx)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-31
ileberluinteruua miiiiser 8ferS,.

lin SieIe 3eit oeS SabreS 1T Die
idncre Mrbeit ai,f ben meiiten Gar.
men poriibcr. ,lno Die Bfer6e iin6
meiltenS miiiiig. 9ielcIben iollten
mogIidit ipariom gefiittert, nber gut
gepfleat perOen, oomit iic I'M 5riib.
jabr in gutem 3uItano iino. Yfer0e
ioIlten m1breno 6es @inters nidt
bel Iiberalem &ornfutter In Der
Sdeucr gebalten peroen; es lit bei.
fer bieielben ben Tne iiber i'm Sreien
an laiier4 100 iie llnterfilnft inter ei'
nem trodencn Sduppen boben ton.
uen; bod rlnB Der Shiippen ali1
nit gutter, iparmer Streu ueriebett
iein. @rfobrling bat eeaeiet, bob
niiiiiee 8feroe iebr gut iiberipintert
lper6en foiilen, nei,n man lie NIT
Seu Soferitrob, SornItcnael ODER
Sorgbinm fiittert. 70 haB niir iehr
ipenig &ornerfutter riotbig 1T,
Se6S bis adt 8oheu Dor Beeinn
Der 5riibiabrsarbeit iollten Die Ster'
De all leihter glrbeit ueripeiiaet uer'
ben iinb nIlninblia ipieoer ailf S6r'
nerintter geiebt iuerorn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-31
aoie6nS.

llnlere Sdulen iiio ipGbreiio bic.
fer @ode seihloiien nnO llniere
2ebrer baben iid nadbailie begeben,
I'M Die Seiertnge bort 5ll Derleben,
Die Meibnahts- -llnterbaltllne mel
DIE am lebtcn SomStag Don Der Dt.
is. Sonntassihule gegehen iuuroe.
mar iebr intereiiaut ,tno gut beiaat.
Sri. gsercna 9our reiite om Der.
|gangenen Gomtos Moreen nod ct.
2o,lis ,inb miro iih Elm paar Bchcr
In Der Jamilic ibrcs gr,toerS, Co
hin @aur, auibolten.
Webrere hon Soiepb SucrncrS
Sreunoen trafen am lesten Sonstag
bon ct. Souls bier eiil iln. Die 0cicr.
tage auf Der Saeo su5ubrinaen.
Sobn 8inter mar ain uoriger
Sreitag, geihditshal6er. in 9lanS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-31
aDiebnS D. /.

Serniann unb Sseor Seiea,onn,
iolpie anb Sreo, Sdtneppe, tpelde
mibrenb oes perfloiienen Gomners
IN Nebrosfo georbeitet batten, iin6
Dorige @ode bon bort Suriidgefebrt.
Artbnr Befterndper itno @dttiu,
bon ct. 2ouis, iino 5n 3eit bic .@Gite
bon Serrn Beitemaper,s Shipieger.
clterrt Sreo Seping ltno Sonttlie,
Dos gor Snpper, ipelGes lnter
2eitnng bon Sri. Gi35ie Dtoedli in
Der Zone @rope Sdule gegeben ipilr.
De, mar Elm reht biibider @rfolg.
SRI. Slbele gbfer trai ip1breuo Ser
5eiertaee bnbeim elm, Inn oieielben
bel Den gItert, Sris Gbfer ilnb @ot.
tin, Su Derleben.
Sobn @reuftfe befono lib iiber bic
Seierfdae, 6efi6siDeiie, in ct.
2onis.
SRI. sGirnla Seiennnn ntadte ci.
rten fitr5en gcfud) in ct. 2oltis, 10.
tuie@ aud Inn ibre Sdfpe5ter, SRI.
2eno, ttod Cape @iroroenu al be,
gleiten, mo bieieIbe Die Rorlnolf6nIe
beiuht.
Otto Siefer, pefher III ct. 2ouis
dls 3imnterlIldnn gearbeitet bat, be.
finbet it'd bier oiif 9eiuh BET 5einen
9lngebSrigen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-31
Mas neae aabr, has arifheasiabr!
Stonp Sill.

Die @ei1nodtsfeier meldc an
.leBtcn Sonntag gsahmittas bier
Itattgefunocu bat, mar iebr 5ablreid
lbeludt. Gin biibibes Grogronul
faru, in brlltider uno aud in eng.
liider Sprode, aur slusfiibrrna uno
bon nab unb fern Dorcn geluher
,erihicnen.
glrtbur Wneller; BON Ban, fam anl
lettcn Sonntag nadbouie Inn eine
g8odc BEL iciner Muttcr 8u perlpci'
len.
g(noreaS S1inoler, iinier Shllieb
bat Die sseicrtage bel ieinen geriponh.
tcn, in Ser gtlbe BON Spiss. per'
lcbt.
Sernlann glllemanit unO GbriIt
&oblfin9 iinb porige 8cde bon
gebrasfa S,,riidgefebrt.
8iele uniercr ,bopS," lpel6e IL
Den ipeItli1en Stoaten scarbeitei
batterL iinb in lesterer Belt micoct
bierber 5ilriifeefebrt.
2ouis &oblfin9, nebit Golnilie
aus biciieer gGbe. begaben iicb ii
Der perfloilenen ISOLDE, auf fnr5er
8eiuf bel @crmanbtcn, nod s8oib
ington.
Otto 5aabed lpeilt 5ur 3eit oul
Yeiud bel alten Srelmberl in ilnie
rcr Rodbarihaft
Slieer &oblfing unb @attilL boz
ct. 2o,lis; befinoen iid fir elm paa,
Gage bier, auf 8eiiidL bel Scrrr
&oDlfine's slneeborigen.
elmer @ngelbreht, bon 8arrcn
tom feierte 8eibnabten oabeim be
ieinen Ingeb0rigen.
Gum SdluB tpiiniben mir ocnl
Serlnanner 8oIfsblutt. ionic 6eiiell
iGmnltliden 2eiern Gin glildlides
i,n6 erfolgreides 9teiies Sabr.