davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
Evening Chat

Although final figures are not yet
available. reports received by the For.
Z est Service indicate that the forest
fire season in the West and North is
practically at an end. At the same
time say the officials the fall fire sea.
son Is Just beginning on the National
Forests Of the Southern Appalachians.
The difference in the occurrence Of
the fire seasons. 1t is explained, in
caused by the difference in the char.
acter Of the forests and Of the climate
in the two regions. In the North and
West the forests are composed almost
entirely Of conifers and are located
at comparatively high altitude, or
high attitudes.
The greatest fire danger in these
regions. the foresters say, occurs dur
ing the late spring and summer
months, when the rainfall is light.
During the rest Of the year, there Is,
as rule, enough rain to preven. fires
from starting. On some o. the for.
iests- In southern California, however,
tile fall rains sometimes late In com.
Ing and the fire fighting organization
must often remain on duty until late
In November.
In the Southern Appalachians. how
ever, the situation is practically re.
versed. The forest Is largely compos.
ed OF hardwoods and the heaviest rain
fall occurs in the spring and summer
and about two months in late winter.
As a result, there are two distinct
hre seasons.
The first OF these occurs In tho fall.
when there Is usually little rain and
the ground is covered with dry fallen
leaves, which are very infian.mab,e.
The fall fire season lasts until about
December 10. when the winter rains
set IN. In the later winter months.
Z the woods dry out and in February or
March the spring season begins, and
continues until the spring rains come
or the trees and plants put out new
leaves and become too green to burn
readily.
A IRE IN the spring Is much more dis.
- trous than at any other time OF
The year, according to the forestcrs.
The new shoots o nthe trees ara very
tender and easily injured, and II a
IRE occurs after the sap starts" It
usually kills all the young trees and
many OF the older ones in the forest.
While timber is always damaged by a
AL IRE, unless the fire is severe many
trees will put out enough new growth
IN the following spring.
In the West, It Is reported, snow
has fallen In many localities and the
Forest rangers are taking up other
duties and are enjoying the let up in
the arduous work Of fire fighting. The
rangers in the East, on the other hand
are making their final plans for the
coming season and are starting their
patrol.
~ seen ca Main Street.-The stogies,
kuankiag sfuricueiy, were pointed at n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
RousINe MEETING

The ladies' Of Grace Lutheran church
held a snappy meeting at the home OF
Mrs. c. a. Pilson. S02 Benoni avenue.
Thursday evening. nineteen members,
nine friends were present.
One new member. Mrs. Long, was
received. The Dutch supper. an an.
nual affair. is to be held November
%. Much help is needed.
A bazaar is contemplated for some
time In December. No date is yet
fixed. Alter the business hour. Il
social time. wit hmusic and refresh.
mcnts, was enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Claude e. GOODWIN. Pastor.

Stauue z. SoooWtn, fastor.
Services on Sunday as follows: Sun.
day school at $3.50. You will enjoy
this hour. Help to realize our motto:
Every member of every family of the
church a member of some department
of the Sunday school," Boost the
school. Help to make It bigger and
better. Public worship at 1O:45. This
will he our regular bi.monthly com.
munion service. The members of the
church arc asked to make a special Of.
fort TO be present at this important
service. and to take some part in the
same. Strangers and visitors will find
a cordial welcome at this service. Ep.
worth League devotional meeting at
$3.50. Young people will find this an
interesting service. Public worship
and sermon at 1880. 1.-THE Third Temp.
tation" will be the subject Of the ser.
mon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services in the Y. NJ. c. A.
~ G Sfnsf,ar n r. ast.f.x

You are cordially invited to worship
with US tor1orrow In the following ser.
vices Bible school at $50 a. m.
Glasses for all ages. Morning service,
l0:45 O'Clock. Sermon by tue pastor
OF the church. Text. Bear We one an.
others burdens. and so fulfil the law
OF Christ" Junior Endeavor Society,
1880 p. m. Senior Society. $3.50 p. M,
leader. Miss Irene Barnes. Topic. 1.-The
Conservation of Social Life" Cor.
1:19. Conservation meeting. Even.
ing service at 1880. After a song ser.
vice by the choir, the pastor will speak
on this practical ard suggestive sub.
ject: "The Three Best Rules for the
Best Life" The Woman's Missionary
Society will hold the Autumn Praise
meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 d.
m. A very interesting program has
been prepared. All are urged to come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
WILLIAMS MEMORIAL NJ. E.
CHRuCh, SOUTH.

Corner Fairmont Ave. and Second st.
T. r. Webb, Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. con.
Quoted by II. T. Jones, superintend-
cnt: preaching at 1c:45 a. 4. and $50
p. NJ. by the pastor; Epworth League
ut 6:30 p. M. Ward Downs, president;
leader for the day. Mrs. Hustead;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880 p.
m. The week Of prayer for the Mis-.
sionary society will begin next Tues.
day evening and continue through the
week. closing Friday night. The Sun.
day services will be SO planned as to
prepare the hearts OF all for this spc
cial week Of prayer. You are cordially
invited to. these services. A special
welcome for the stranger and the man
on the outside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
Colored Woman and
White Man Arrested

Immediately after police court this
morning Fred Miller. old offender, is
back on the job resting peacefully on
one of the steel cots at the city jail.
He will be tried as -UUn as ne sObers
up.
In police court man called Fetters,
white. and Matte Lee, colorcd, were
each fined $40 for lettering. A forfeit
OF SIS had been put up five Of which
will likely be returned.
Essie Jeffries. colored. paid S. for
getting drunk yesterday. She told the
court she get her red pepper and alco.
hol from Grey Eyes"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
PAlATINE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Home-Like Church.
J. w. brown pastar

Sunday school at $3.50. Prof. W. A.
Hustead. superintendent. The attend.
ance last Sunday was encouraging.
Let every class he boosters club Ind
boost the Sunday school and all good
things. Morning service at 10:i5. ser.
mon. THE Adventure Of Life" Junior
3. Y. P. U. at $3.50. Senior B. Y. P. U.
at 6:30. leader, Miss Matilda McKin-
ney. Evening service at 1880, sermon
by the pastor. The public is cordially
invited to all the services Of the ia".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
DIAMOND ST. N. E. CHURCH
w. o. Reed, Pastor

$3.50 a. m, Sunday school. Wanted
1o:45 q. m, Sermon "Thc Enchanted
Ground"
$3.50 p: m, Epwort League. Mrs.
Martin. leader.
Monday evening Official Board
meeting.
Wednesday evening prayer and
praise meeting.
With 435 In Sunday school last Sun.
day II looks like a little more effort
will bring the 500 this SrnGay. Ev.
erybody welcome,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
TOMORROW m THE CHURCHES
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, Sey.
mour McIntire. superintendent. Last
Sunday was fine showing. but let
US next Sunday prove what we are ca
pable OF doing. Morning worship and
preaching at 10:45. sermon by Rev.
B. F. Smith, OF Warrington. The Chris.
tian Endeavor will meet at $3.50 p.
IN. A most interesting meeting has
been planned. Evening preaching at
1880. sermon by Rev. B. F. Smith.
There will be special music at both
services. A most cordial invitation is
extended the public to all the services
Of the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
MONONGAH


Raymond Salvati and Chester Pyles
left yesterday evening for Wheeling.
where they will be treated by a spe.
Cialist from that city. Salvati has been
crippled since birth. WINE Pyles has
lately been having considerable trou-
bic with his ears. Both will return
home Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
Renovatino Sernes.

To take spots off scrgcs and similar
fabrics put teaspoonful Of quipain
bark into n pint Of boiling water and
let It stand till next day. Pour of,
strain and bottle. \ little of this ap.
piled with clean rag to twceds and
serges acts like magic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
Willing to Learn the Truth.

The New York scientist who says
kissing is chemical reaction may be
sure that lot Of persons will be glad
to test the truth Of his theory by nc.
tual experiments. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
HIGHLAND AVE. M. e. CHURCH.
T.G. Meredith. Pastor

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, c. O.
Parker. superintendent; preaching ser
vices at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. M;
Epworth League at 700 p. m. Come
worship with US.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
Severe Critics.

The reputation Of successful mai
won't last 20 minutes after crowd OI
failures begins picking 1t to Pieces
Toledo Blade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
Sawed.of Sermon.

A man can run store without nj.
vert;sing. aud he Gun wink ut pretty
girl In the dark-but what's the use?
indianapolis Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
FLEMING CHAPEL.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Ralph
Snyder, superintendent. Preaching at
1880 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04

seen ca Main Street.-The stogies,
'aN iag aaEtogsly. were pointed ata
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

ternal loan. which is being main tained above the rate of issue, said Felix RhOt, minister of finance, dur
 ing discussion of the appropriation required for the second quarter of 1916, in the chamber of deputies to- day. With only one dissenting vote the chamber adopted the credit of ,S0oo00000 francs for the second quarter. This is equivalent to a daily expenditure of S7.000. 900 francs.
 Minister Rihert said that while France would soon be spending 90,- O000O0 francs a day. England would be eXpcndinG 1l0,00o,0oO and she is able to support the imposition of new taxes much better. because France is concerned with the difficulty of pur- chasing supplies abroad. such as coal. grain and meat for the army and civil population
 The rate of exchange he said is going up. but the necessary credit has been obtained. Importations Minis ter Ribot declared. must be reduced
 France. he continued, is resolved to pay it's debts, hard as this may be
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
kentuckY Ready To Sail

NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-Thi hattleship Kentucky, which started for Vera Cruz early today put back to the dock shortly afterward and to- night was tied up to a wharf here.
 The officers of the Kentucky and officials at the naval station declined to state the reason for the battle ships sudden change in her plans but there were intimations that she re ceiVed wireless orders from the navy department which caused her to re turn here.
 one repo:t in connection with the warship's delay was that she was waiting to take aboard an extra force of marines. Another possible reason assigned in shipping circles was that the Kentucky was awaiting the clear ing of the channel at the mouth of the river.
 Sailors aboard the Kentucky said preparations were being made for sailing early tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

midnight tonight. General Gabriel Ga vira announced at Juarez late today. Casas Grandes is a little more Chan 50 miles from the point where Colonel George A. DoddS column entered MeXi- co, so that the Americans have been moving more than 90 miles a day.
 General Cavira announced that he lad q telegram that T courier from the Americans already had reached Casas Grandes, announcing that the United States troops might be expected about midnight Tie general said he had wired Lieutenant Colonel Refugio $. navila in command of the constitu- tiCnalist garrison at Casas GrandeT not to permit the Americans to OccU- py that city
 His instructions from General Car ranza, said Genera. Gavira. did not give him authority to let American troops occupy a city.
 It would be contrary to General Carranza's orders he said
 Would your instructions prevent the Americans from passing by Casas ';randes?" General GaVira was asked
 'No"
 Would they forbid the Americans to camp outside the city" was asked.
 No" the general replied. bat they are not to occupy the city"
 Under these instructions" he was asked would it be permissible for them to march through the streets of Casas Grandes? 2"
 No. the general replied
 One of the American columns in Mexico was definitely located tonight on the outskirts of the Casas Grandes
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

region between the towns of Janos and Ascencion. in a statereeEt issued hV General CiaVira, Carranza comman- der at JuareZ. Simultaneously came the first indication of activity cn the part of the Nillistas and of their intention to resist the American cX- reditions in news received that Villa s followers had burned q railroad bridge on the Northwestern railroad of Mex ico between Summit and san Pedro, Chihuahua
 General Gavira's information pre- sumably refers to the force made up of the Seventh and Tenth cavalry which crossed the border near Hachi ta, x. M and is said to be advancing hy forced marches to protect the Mormon colony. CoIonia Dublan. The two towns mentioned Janos and As cencion, are between 50 and 65 miles directly south of Hachita on the la
 nos river Janos, the most southorly of the two. is about twenty miles from Corralitos. near where the rail- road bridge was burned. The burned bridge was on the Northwestern rail- road between Summit and San Pedro and directly in the line of advance of the main cXpediticnary force which starting from Columbus would strike the railroad at Guzman, 40 miles north of COrralitOS. It Was close to the latter place that the NiliStas are sad to have murdered five Mexican ranchcrs on Sunday and drove off their horses
 Arrivals from Columbus today re- ported intense activity at the Ameri- can military base They said fresh troops were being sent forward across the border night and day and that one aercplane had already joined the fore es in Mexico Seven other aircraft are flying over the border continually on scouting expeditions
 With the practical certainty that the American soldiers nan at last reached the Villa territory the ques- ton Of absorbing interest on the bor der is how many men has Villa alT will l;e fight or run Americans from the Casas GrandeS region assert that tha peons there are certain to support Villa partly through his system of terrorism and partly through the glamor of his reputation as a warrior
 The Carranza officials here and in JuHrez insist that Villa has disbandeG whatever men he had with him and will not offer to fight but will rely for safety on his knowledge of the almost inaccessible mountains of the Sierra Madres which he knows bv heart
 Americans who know Villa and the country in which he has taken refuge are equally confident that he will at tempt to check his purSuers hy q guerrilla campaign
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

tente allies, through the American embassy at ConstantinOplc, her will lugncSs tO cooperate with the en- tente powers against Bulgaria
 Tt is reported the dispatch adds, that a discussion of Turkish terms for a separate peace featured last weeks meeting of the grand council at the palace of Dolmabacha in Con stantnople. which was attended by all the ministers and several senators. It Is stated also that a deputation of Turkish notahles from the Suvas dis trict have been imprisoned for ap- bearing at Constantinople and urging peace"
 X Russian news agency dispatch rom Toheran states that German agents, assisted by sixty Austrians. probably escaped prisoners, engi- neered a revolt in the Persian town "f kirman, where they seized the arsenal and telegraphs
 The Persian governor attempted to resist but was forced to flee and san guinary fighting followed between the Fcrsians and the Austro- German force At present, the dispatch con cludcs. Kirman is in state of com plete anarchy
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Roias Confers With Stevenson

PRESIDO, Tex, March 17.-Colonel Rojas. commanding the Mexican forces at Oiinaga, conferred today with Lieu tenant Stevenson, commanding the United States troops here. According to Colonel Rojas, the garrison at Ojin- aga has no nti-American feeling. Tel efreo DomingueZ and other former Nillistas are at the garrison, which is largely composed of followers of the fugitive bandits.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

The tension between the two na- tions at this point on the border was noticeanlv sharper as far as Iuarez was concerned. Few Americans wis tied Juarez today and those few re- turned with word of decidedly hos tile attitude shown toward them ny the MeXicans. In some instances the children in the streets threw mud at passing Americans and shouted in suits after them. Customs officials on the American side of the interna tional bridge reported that they had heard scattered shots fired in Juarez during the past two nights. but were unable to ascertain the cause of the shooting
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Anti American Outbreak

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, March IT, John Lightburn was stabbed and prob abaly fatally wounded in an anti Amer ican outbreak late today at Point Isa- bel, Tex. 23 miles below here on the gulf coast. He attempted to stop a Mexican who was making an anti American speech in Spanish and re- ceived his wounds in resulting fight Officers stopped the outbreak One Mexican was arrested Point Isabel was reported quiet tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
MORALES WANTS
 TROOPS LEFT TO
 GUARD THE TOWN
(Continued from Page One)

practically to normal today. The tranquility reigned throughout the Mexican state of Sonora, south Of here, was reported tod&y by General P. Elias Gales military governor of the state after he had returned to Agua Prieta Photographic messages from his various commanders all gave the same report that soldiers and ci- williams alike were obeying the procla nation issued by General Carranza. the first chief. that they remain calm and cooperate with the United States authorities.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
BENNY UP A NOTCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 11.-Benny Leonard, of New York. aspirant for lightweight honors, knocked out Shamus O'Brien of Yonkers in the seventh round of a ten round match here tonight. Leonard outfouGht and outpointed O'Brien, who was helpless on the ropes when the referee stopped the bout.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
NOW CERTAIN
 TORPEDO SANK
 THE TUBANTIA
Continued from Page One)

plan underway in the United States which promises to work with satisfac- tory results to both parties, while it can he said that our relations witl' sweden are improving, We never have sought trouble there, While nothing similar to the Danish agreement is in sight, il is said that negotiations are showing some progress. We hope in time to secure the release of our par eel post held there in considerablc quantities. With things going so weli we must turn our attention to the question ot the proposed changes In the list of contrabands"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Call Youths to Colors

VIENNA Nia London). March It. An imperial decree published today calls into service all youths IS years old who are fit for military duty They will be added to the Landsturm category The decree applies to Aus tria and Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Sunk tv German Mine

COPENHAGEN. March IS. (via I.ondonl.-It has been confirmed that the Swedish steamer Martha which was lost near Falsterbo a fortnight ago was sunk by German mine inside Swedish territorial waters.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Troops From Vancouver

VANCOUVER, Wn.. March 17-Or- ders reached the army post here today
 for Companies A., B. and D. and the band of the Twenty first infantry to leave here March 20 by rail TOT Tacoma
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Announces New War Loan

PETROGRAD Wia London), March 1S.-The semi-official news agency says that decree has been published announcing a new war loan of two hllino rubles at , per cent and pay able in five years
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

Financial Situation Satisfactory
 PARIS. March 17.-AlthOugh France spent more than 22.o00000,00o francs in 1915. the financial situation is sat isfaCtorY thanks to the French in
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

IS The Swedish steamer Ask has lecn damaged near the Noord Hinder Lightship and now is being lowed into rort by the Norwegian steamer Lies eth
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

and there embark on the |. $. $. Pitts burg for San Diego
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

The Ask is a vessel of 1,o41 tons. Her home port is Stockholm.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE NOW REPORTED
 AT CASAS GRANDES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

Swedish Steamers Damaoed TIE HAGUE F., (via London), March
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
ONSLAUGHT AT
 VERDUN HELD IN
 CHECK BY FRENCH

tContlnued from Page OneD
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
MORE CAVALRY
 FROM COLUMBUS
 CROSSES BORDER

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

WHEN YOU DO YOUR HOME TAILORING A BUTTERlCk PAT TERN will give the desired assistance, and adds much to efficient home sewing.
 We are showing all the latest styles in patterns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

nod 9oronidlaaen unacf1br $40.
600 fo!tcu 0ilrite.
Die eritcn Gramtnotionen fir
.2ebrer lpcroca am 5reitag uno
5amstag in Der 5odidule Itatt.
iiubcn.
@iniom 9. gibian, lift an BEN
@crlcBunaeu. nelde er fih Dor elmer
@odlc 0urh etucu Sal bonn Cad
6es Iuberuatets 5u5og. qeItorbcn.
Die SltrB fir ben Mittes Worb
miro ben 0rt Der Tot auffnden,
nm hoourh ben 5oQ better bcurtet
len 3u f1uncn. Sugpiidtn arbeitcn
bic anqeb6rigen oes Ut0r0ers ben
S1mpatDiertmmeI; tpnrum niht
aud Die beg Grmor1etcn?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
3pci ain0er finOtn GlanmentoO.

2rons, III. aob. 9mei qtn.
Der Der auf Der n6roIid bon bier
1~cleacnen Reiprbation lebcnnen Ia.
mile Geo gbau5 larten geitcrn in
Dem eIterliten Sauic elenoialth in
Den 5lnmmen INT. Die Dhttter
mar gu eincm 9lah6ar qcaangen.
nn N}ilh gu holen. mo fonb. ais
ltc 5uriidfehrte 5tt ibrem ftrhtboren
Gutie4er Dos amls biS ouf Den
8rlmo nieDcrgc5rauut. g}on nimmt
nh. ooi. 0o neben Dem BuioIinofen
I'm aodbcr0 itanb, cine grpIoiion
citltm0en NOR, melde ous @aus
In 9roub ieBte. Dos iiinaite Der
inf iolt id1redlihe 0eiie ums Sc.
hen 'fommcucu Sinocr mar orei
sabre olt, oa5 auoere 5tDei Sabre
alter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

n. q. Giutcrfteen bot 270 gfunt
Magazine. rupldc er fir bic in
lcras befinoIiden Mtiti5iolboten &C.
iammeIt bate, mad bortbin aboe.
.ididt.
Die anbdnaer Der Gbriition
Science fonnen ii6 icbt an emf.
iprchcnber 2ettilrc crquifen, tucnn
ite 8iutmcr 2t3 I'M @cbdit0c Der
/. GatioHaL gont bciuden.
Ran 9}ne bat en- ncltes f5orb 5eoau
b%etouuncu. Sin paar Mohen 3tts
rud perlor er bel cinen 5eltcr In
icincat Stale orei Automobile.
Is niro beabiidtigt cine ncle
Ittrbiuc in Den itdotiidcn 2iht mo
2~8aIiermerfcn fiu3uiteflcn. mclde
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
l[ebcl tnneridltrt.

@roH6 Tslanb. II. 9}ob. - Ger
Hrbajtcr [9oma5 4}urpbn un0 Der
h}erifoner Gaclar Qerjctcu oben0s
oui Dem Union &octfic @o1nbof in
gtncn @ortpaAicl, in ocileu 4}er,
,ouf N}ttrpbD Dem Nerltaner eincn
SouitdIoa ms @eitAt bcticete. Ger
4naeQriiiene 300 lein 1}eiier beroua
mo 3ertette Nhtrpbn bo5 @eiiht
aon] fitrdterlih. Der 9crlcBtc
mtr0e int Gin &oipitat Qebrodt miro
o6er mIi 2ebcn$8eit entiteut bleibeu.
Ger Q}eilcrbet0 tDuroc 0crDoftet.