davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
CLUB SHOULD Be SATISFIED
Organization That Persistently FOUGHT
for Shorter Skirts Might as
Well Disband.

Twenty years ago an organization
OF women in New York began a gtiht
to influence ome to wear shorter
skirts. The organization was known
as the Rainy Day club, and branches
OF it were formed throughout the coun-
try. Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer, who has
been president of the organization
SINCE it's birth, has just announced that
the fight has been won with a VEN
,geance, and that the organization nay
as we'll disband, unless it should de.
side to reverse it's bylaws and begin
Il crusade for longer garments.
When the Rainy Day club was Or
ganized, the style for women was to
wear long, trailing skirts that did Il
portion of the work now paid for by
the STRENGTHENING department.. Cru
Taders for short skirts produced vol
Imes of testimony from physicians
n Il the long, dragging, heavy skirts
were wrecking the health of women,
carrying disease germs and causing
many kinds of grief. The rainy dais-
les, as they were then called, pleaded
for skirts at least four inches from
the ground. The fight was stubborn.
Flo some time Fashion would not yield
an inch. Then the bicycle fad came
along and helped a little. Finally the
shortening process gained Roadway,
and eve n CASUAL glance skirtward
today finds proof that the battle has
been won, and the time has come to
eall a halt. 1t is high time that the
Rainy Day clubs disband-Minneapo-
lis Tribune.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
GREAT COPPER Order
IS REPORTED PLACED
French and British Said to
Have Purchased 100000
coo Pounds Of Metal.

New York. Sept. 23.-According to
trade reports current in the financial
district today. a big foreign order for
copper. a~ggregating 200 ,C00 tons. or
over 400.0C0.ooo pounds. has been
placed by foreign interests. chiefly
British and French. with large pro-
ducers in this These include
the American Smelling & Refining
company. and the United Metals Sell
ing co~-~"ny. which represents ANAL
gamated-Anaconda interests.
The copper is u be delivered in the
first six months of 1917.
This contract is said to be u%nprece-
denied in tEe history of the copper
trade. No such purchase for delivery
over any length of time has ever been
made and the monthly delivery of
about $1,000. 900 pounds is in itself equal
to the maximum tonnage Eel exported.
The total amount involved in this
transaction is said to be about $685.
000. 900. The price to be paid for the
copper is not disclosed, but 1t is be-
lieved > ~ange between &c and q cents
q pour :.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
Her Remark.

The cataclysm was occurring. Huge
by a giant fist. The ground rocked.
The trees fell fast. The tortured earth
CAPPED in wide assures. People ran
wildly about, s%hrieking in frenzied
terror. Mrs. Kidletts looked up from
her novel.
rupert and Harold seem to be en-
joying themselves she murmured.
1.-THE dear little fellows are so full
of animal spirit !"-Kansas City Star.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
STEAMER SINKING
PASSENGERS SAFE
Crew Of Bay State Elect TO
Stand By Craft After $50
Persons Have Been
Removed.

Portland. Me. Sept. 2..-The steamer
Bay State, of the Eastern Steamship
corporation bound here from Boston,
with $50 passengers, was wrecked on
the rocks off Cape Elizabeth at the en-
trance of the harbor early today. Not
w~ithstanding a heavy fog which was
the cause of the mishap, all those
aboard except the crew. were removed
safely in small boats.
The seamen elected to stand by the
ship.
The value of the Bay State was esti-
mated at upwards of 5000, 900. Indica-
tions We're that the steamer would be
broken up as the wind n sea were in
creasing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
EVERs, ALLEGED
SIREN, is QUESTIONED

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Mrs. Helen Evers,
held by federal authorities under bonds
of S25.0O0 as a member of an alleged
Matchmaking syndicate. was released
by representatives of States Attorney
uoyne today after he faad taken her
into custody and questioned her. The
woman was seized in n cafe while with
Willard Powell, who is known as the
Waco kid
Mrs. Evers refused to make known
the nature If the questions asked her
by the sts.e's attorneys representa-
ives.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
FIioht Of %lmaoination.

81 wouldn't marry Claude Sniggins if
ne were the last man in the world" re-
marked the naughty girl.
NO." replied Miss Cayenne. eff he
We're the last man in the world, he'd
probably be so much in demand that
you wouldn't even get u chance to pro-
pose to him."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27

The Denver inventor Of a self-stab-
ilizing monoplane employs a heavy
pendulum to tilt both the wings and
the propeller should he machine start
toward the ground at a dangerous
angle.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
Wise Fool.

"The race is not always to the swift
quoted the Sage.
"No," agreed the Fool. "You can't
tell when you are going to get a pune
ture."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
French Flyer Makes Raid
500 Miles Into Germany

miles beyond the German border Flight
Warrant Officer Baron last night bonn
barded the important works at Lud-
w~igshafen. in the Palatinate on the
river from Ludwigshafen. The official
report of today says the bombardnlent
aused a large fire and several ex-
blossoms at Mannheim.
London, Sept. 23.-British naval aero
planes have successfully bombarded
German aerodromes at several points
in Belgium, the admiralty today an
nounced. Especially notable results
bardments of the aerodrome at ST.
Denis, Westreme. says the
menI.
Berlin, Sept. 90. (via London)-North
OF the river Somme the battle between
the Anglo-r'rench forces and troops
commanded by Crown Prince Rup,
precht of Bavaria vas yester-
day. says today's German official state-
ment. The French attacked the Corn
bles-Rancourt line and the British at
tempted to advance ear C~ourcelette,
bat neither force, the statement adds,
gained n success.
London, Sept. 23.-The German
trenches on a front of about a half mile
east of Courcelette In the Somme re-
gion were captured by the British last
night, the war office announced today.
South of the Ancre," says the state
ment. "a further advance was made last
night by u troops east of Courcelette.
A strongly fortified system OF enemy
trenches was captured here and our
line was advanced on a fro 1t OF about
a half mile"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
RAISING MONEY
Campaign Started for Methodist Hos
pital at Mitchell.

Mitchell, Jan. 14-Campaign for
raising $4,000 to redeem the pledge
of the Mitchell Commercial club in
securing the location in Mitchell of
the new Methodist state hospital, be-
gan this week with whirlwnid en-
thusiasm. Four teams have been or
ganized Of about ten business men
each, and the city IS being system
atlcally canvassed for subscriptions.
1t is confidently expected that by the
close of the week pledges for the re
CURED amount will be in the hands of
the hospital board. Following the
close OF the campaign In Mitchell. the
campaign Will be organized in the
state to cover the balance that Is
needed to start work on the building.
IL 10 the intention that Mitchell will
meet the subscriptions of the state
dollar for dollar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
SHEEP N WOOL
Thirty Thousand Head Feeding I'm
Belle Fourche Valley.

Belle Fourche. Jan. 14.-Despite
the high prices which prevailed in
the fall, $4,000 head of sheep are
feeding In the Belle Fourche valley
this winter. This number compares
very f~avorably with last year. show
ing a slight increase. The sheep are
In excellent condition, and owing to
the excellent range. which could be
used as long as was desired, and the
abundance of feed raised on the prof.
ect the past year, the feeders Will be
marketed at a minimum cost and un-
doubtedly at maximum prices.
According to the survey o being
made. In the neighborhood OF $780,
900 pounds Of wool should be mar
keted at this point this season. Good
prices obtained by the growers last
year has brought many new men into
the game, and present indications are
that record breaking prices will be
paid for the 1916 clip.
The same factors which have been
so favorable In the feeding business
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14

The readers or this paper viii b.
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages. and
that ia Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh cure IL
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. catarrh being
a constitutions. disease. requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
pom the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing It's work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that IL falls to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address: H.. j. Cheney
& Co. Toledo, o. Sold by ell druggists.
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stfpatfon.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
SENATOR VANDEMARK
KILLED BY EXPLOSION OF HEAT
ING PLANT IN HIS HOME
AT ALEXANDRIA.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 14.-Dr. G.. f..
~Vandemark. of this city, received
word that his brother, Senator w. +.
Vandemark at Alexandria. had beer
dangerously injured by an explosion
which took place in his Alexandria
home. Just before loon Il second
message arrived, stating that the In
jured mar had died.
Owing to the storm which has in
terfered somewhat with ~communica-
ton with the outside, little informa-
ton could be received. But as near
as can be made out the accident was
caused by the bursting of a portion
of the heating plant in the Vande-
mark home. DR.. Vandemark, OF this
city, stated that the home OF his
brother at Alexandria was heated by
a hot water system and the supposi-
ton Is thai the water run down and
that when the furnace was turned on
in the morning and cold water was
turned in. an explosion was caused
which resulted In the death of Sena-
tor Nandeinark. Other members of
the family were injured. but none of
them seriously.
DR.. w. T.. Vandemark departed
over the Milwaukee for Alexandria.
The dead man was well known In
the western part OF this county,
where he grew TO manhood. He was
a son of Frank r. Vandemark, OF
Hartford, and made his home there
until after coming out OF college and
taking up the practice of law. when
he located at Alexandria. lie was q
deputy United States attorney under
L. f. Wagner, and was also a mem
Der OF the last state senate.
A telegram received later in the
day covered the news OF the above
and added that ~Nandemark's home
was practically destroyed. but that
Mrs. Vandemark and the two young
children, who were in the kitchen al
the time OF the explosion escaped
with slight injuries.
The heating system, according to
the later reports was not hot water,
but hot air, and Ii seems that the
consensus of opinion at Alexandria ia
that the basement room in which the
heating plant was located had been
filled with gas during the night. and
that when Mr.. Vandemark in the
morning opened the furnace doc to
attend to the fire the explosion took
place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
TWENTY YEARS
G. TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Ed Cody, of Franklin, lost a yalu-
able brood mare last night.
Mrs. Martin Johnson went 10 How
ard this evening TO visit her parents
in Miner county.
Miss Ida Schriner returned from
her school at Winfred to be present
III the graduation this evening.
Postmaster Tobin has received
from Secretary Carlisle a circular eX-
planning the new gold loan and how
to buy bonds.
Gen. Beadle goes to Aberdeen in
the morning t o assist in establishing
a consistory OF Scottish Rite Mason
ry, of which he is a grand command
er. at Yankton.
VIM. Rae has been confined to bed
since Friday with a recurrence of the
outbreak from skin poisoning which
he suffered just a year ago. His con
dition is improving now and he ex-
poets to be out o
The scramble for existence was pit
fully illustrated last evening on u
street, when a poor woman wrapped
in a shawl with a baby In her arms,
came up town to purchase a few of
the necessaries of life. She had a lit
tie boy about 4 years old whom she
sent into a store to buy a pound or
two of butter while she waited out
side nearby. The little fellow made
the purchase and received some
change, but as he came out at the
door another urchin. an imp OF Satan.
snatched the money from his hand
and skipped down the street and
around the corner before the poor
woman could even signal for assist
ance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-John Michels, alias Hum
phrey, who was captured at Denver
and held for the Haakon ounty au-
thorities on a forgery charge, entered
a plea OF guilty TO third degree for
gerry before Judge Hughes today, and
was given a sentence of a year In the
~penitentiary. The crime was com
mltted at Philip.
Pierre-Jack rabbit shipments to
the eastern market are being worked
up at various points I'm this part of
the state, and a number of shipments
are being made, this surplus which
the northwest desires TO get rid of
being a welcome meat supply to
many eastern tables.
Mitchell-Ice skating in the Mitch
ell corn palace building was given a
formal opening Wednesday evening.
when a large crowd gathered TO en-
JOY the popular sport. The floor of
the building has been covered with
sawdust and flooded with water.
making an ideal skating rink.
Watertown-That Watertown will
have the first state fish hatchery, and
that the same has been secured
through the efforts of a commercial
club committee, was the statement
made by State Game Warden II. :
Hedrick at today's MONDAY meeting
of the club. The hatchery IL TO be
located on the north side OF Lake
Kampeska. The hatchery will be In
charge of f. III. Purcell, a fish expert
employed by the game department of
Wisconsin for eight years, and Is to
consist OF 200 Jars of sufficient ca
pacity to produce several million fish
when operated to capacity.
Watertown-A cannon ball, made
In England during the colonial days,
and bearing on 1t the kings trident,
now peacefully reposes on the ma
hogany desk in the office of Gen.
Mark w. Sheafe, a descendant OF
English and colonial stock. After
having been buried In the earth al
Bunker Hill from 1775 to 1862, this
ball was unearthed while workmen
were excavating for the erection OF
new buildings. The ball was fired by
the British during the attack on Bun
ker Hill.
Carthage-The local board OF edu-
cation has called a special election, to
be held Tuesday. January Is. at
which the proposition OF issuing
bonds In the sum of 1000 for the
construction of a large addition TO
the present public school building
will be submitted to the voters. The
proposed bonds will draw not to ex.
coed 7 per cent interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14

Residents of Ardmore Stirred by Re
ceipt OF Missives.

Hot Springs. Jan. 14-Ardmore. a
town near the Nebraska border,
southeast of here, is greatly wrought
up over the work OF anonymous To-
ter writers. Trouble commenced
last winter when the home or Dr.. T.
w. Bilger. who was then absent al
Pierre as state representative in the
legislature. was m%ystsriOusly buried.
Since then charges and counter
charges involving prominent people
have been circulating. with consider
able feeling, and the anonymous let
ters, whose origin have not been
traced, have been received by numer
Gus individuals rejecting on the
moral character Of a number OF resi-
dents. The letter writers wen wen
so far as to address them to state Of
ficlals demanding action. but quie.
Investigations have so far proved
fruitless. Feeling l. said 40 BE- 80 in
tense hat serious trouble may resuli
unless the letters cease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14

are also making for q most successful
wool season, namely, plenty Of good
range and an abundance of feed.
Weather conditions have been
most favorable thus far. and unless
the unexpected happens the woods of
this section should be long and strong
staple, there being no occasion for a
break In the fleece.
Belle Fourche Is rapidly gaining in
favor as a wool market, and every ef-
fort is being made TO make this pop
ularity substantial and more pro-
nounced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
INSTANT DEATH
Son of Platte Farmer Has Head
Crushed by Wagon Wheel.

Platte. Jan. 1.-THE 9-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Klaas Wander
Woude, living on a farm In the New
Holland district Q a here, met in
slant death when his head was crush
ed by the wheel of a wagon. The
father OF the boy was taking a load
of wheat to market and had taken
his children along on their way to
school. They walked beside the wag-
on to keep warm, when the unfortun-
ate little boy slipped on some ice and
fell under the wheels In such a man.
ner that one of the wheels struck and
crushed his head before the father
discovered what had happened and
could stop the horses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
COLD WEATHER VICTIM
ROBERT JACOBSON, FARMER
NEAR SALEM, FREEZES DRIV-
ING HOME FROM PARTY.

Salem, Jan. i4.-Returning TO
their farm home from a neighbor-
hood party Tuesday night with the
thermometer registering 16 degrees
below zero, Robert Jacobson. a farm
er residing six miles northeast OF
Salem, was frozen to death. while his
brother-in-law. who makes his home
with Jacobson, had both hands and
feet badly frozen.
The two left the home of Tony
Saber where they had spent the even
ing, at about IL o'clock, to drive 10
the Jacobson home two miles distant.
Just what happened after that is not
perfectly clear from the story related
by the survivor. but as IA as can
be as~certained, after driving about
half a mile the b~rother-in-law got out
OF the buggy for some purpose and
not being able to get In again was
overcome by the cold and lay by the
buggy until z o'clock the following
morning when he aroused himself
and with badly frozen feet walked to
the home Of Frank Bartle. a quarter
OF a mile distant, for aid. When
Bartle reached the buggy he found
Jacobson sitting In the seat, dead.
The horse had hardly moved in its
tracks during the night and was SO
thoroughly numbed that 1t was diff
cult to get the animal to move.
1t Is believed that the survivor of
the party will not be obliged to have
either his hands or feet amputated.
Jacobson had a wife and five chill
dren and his brother-in-law is also a
married man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14

Il have always believed" he said.
that Il druggists first duty Is to the
health Of his customers. | tell my PEG.
pie frankly that a safe. gentle, mex,
pensive laxative such as Rexall Order
lies, kept In the home. will pay the big.
gest dividends OF any Investment eve
made. ! recommend 1t as the best
family laxative. because It is put up
In tasty candy tablet form that appeals
to men. women and children alike, and
Is as delightful and pleasing 10 take as
II Is healthful."
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
FRANK C. SMITH
THE RExALL STORE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
SIR ole Ahde.

SammelfletI b. @tpa Z
pfuuD 9ammelfleii9 lot man Don
ben 8no6en uno bereitet aus oieien
bic Suppe. 9as 6leiIcb ielbit piro
init elmer 3piebel Dur9 bic Wlal9ine
getrieben unb nit Sol3 unb febr peg
niq @feffer bermengt. Damn pellt
man @eiBto9lblGtter in to9enDem
BaRer, flint in jeSes glatt etlpas oon
Der 5leiImmohe, lpidslt Elm 5peites
9ldtt 6oriiber unb binoe es Der 5is
derbeit 6al6er nit @orn feIt. Sn Ell
mem Sopf bat man 5ett 5erlafen un0
nit Sammelbrii6e berlGngert. Sarin
leot man bic 8idel un0 ldBt iie atif
I9pa1em 6euer lpeibbdmpfen. Sollte
es erforberli6 Ieiu, pirO etipas to-
denies 8aK,r na9gegoKen Die
Suute Tdmt man nit in Maier gcz
quirltem Msbl an.
WeiBe 8Obnen nit 9ams
WeiBe 8obaen
peidjt man iiber gladt Elm, iebt iie am
nG6iten Gage nit bemIelben @aher
auf uno gibt ba3u Wiir5trduter, eine
3piebel, Bfeffertorner unb in Miirfel
gei6niitenes Sammelfleil9. gon bic
lem bat man por6er bic &noheu ents
ferut unO iis sur Suppe perpsnOst.
g}obOem olles angeto6t lam man
bisies @eri6t in bic @o9tiite ieBen
un6 es bort 81 @noe fo4en loHen. IS
mug rsnt Idmiq Iein, obne 5u 5erfps
den. Sol3 tpirb erIt gum SnluB oas
al qet6on. 8inoz ooer S6peinez
fleiI1 t0nnen 5ur 3uberettuns Oieies
9eri9tes audi 9erpenoung finoen.
g 6p einefleif6, 8oblrii=
BEN unb 3ortoffeln. S@peinSs
Ipiben, O6reu ober Baden, pas am
preisipcrtbsben 1T, peroen gepaIben
unD in Sdl5tpaher ongetoAi Sn5lpis
I9eu BAT man cine 8o6lrii6e gei6dlt,
in Stifte qei6nitten nit toltem Wais
Ier oneeI,bt, ongetoht, bann bic 8o9lz
riibenbriibe ab9egohen uno fir ben
nG6Fen Sao bernobrt uno Die &oble
riiben Ielblt gum 5leiIA segebeH unb
nit oieiem eargetoht. SobalO bas
5leilb gqr III, ipirb ss aus Der 8riibe
eenommen, in Stiidc gsI6nitten, bic
Sfno9en entfernt unb Oas 6leiicb pies
Der All ben Riibsn oegeben Die 3arz
tofFeln bat man in Der S6als geto8i,
abae3ogcn, in Gdeiben geIfnitten uno
gum sSleiIcb Qeeeben. sic per6en ron
Der 8rii6s Io0isl eir5ieben bdB es ii1
erii6rieen pirb, oiele beipnstrs 81 Ia
men. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

felt, eiguet it'd fir 5al6el imo welli-
ge s5itne, fin 9Sanniers lBo 9iilicben
un0 lleberr0de Der neuen Dlooe. 81.
niqe Der prdhtiaiten aIeioer n bic
fem W2aterial. 10 lpobl lpie III gleb,
iino qornirt nit Der altfrnntiIden IN
&cQfalteu gelegten 9tiiide, alld 40.
ImtDIle genaHri pou 5artiurbigenl
gafIetbunO, Die Don wnnoerbiibiber
Rgirfuns lit.
g1os tonste re5enoer rn0 nnleri'
ldler pirfen bei einem @artenieit, ais
Iold Elm @leiO nit 9fiiiden BON 5art.
ieiteu roia GafietbaHb, elmer roia
1aflet : @darpe uub siusm groBen
Neaboru.Sut nit lunseH SONNET.
Gnben unS emer groBen, rcIa 9oieY
g1ahirliG iin0 sur @erIteulna iolDer
aIcibcr Diele garos Wlaterial not9ia.
oamit Die nooiide, uniangreiMe Gil
holctte ersiett ipefoe
goiles in Chiffon lulo galmipol'
le iiu6 in groBter 9lnsiuahl 8u BADEN
nle rei8eno, uno DorsiigAd5 geeiguet
siir SIC moolidbeu Drapirimgeu Tbft-
hW@olle Wiro AQAiig iiber @aalFeN-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

unit gln5no6ne oes rmn0en &ragens
lul0 Der 5ierlihen g9elte. AlgeIfnopie
oienen ais @ornihrr mo beiuerfitel-
ligeu 1leiA5eitig oen ShluB 9eion.
oers utereiiout iino Die 9IermeI al
oencn ole Grgoiog-9oIants inter
6ulG oes Gaboaens iidj pieoerbolt
finoen qlm Sanogelenf jeood ihlieBt
eer glernel NIT elmer enganliegenoelt
Wlanihette,
Ole auBeror0entlide 8erbreihng
bon Stiderei ais ghsihmiidimg poll
Rleioern ieoes @enres eriheint ais
Elm 6emcrfensluertbes Getail Der @io-
oeu oirlcr Salon. 4oitiime BON ser
ae, @aharoine, 9ltlas ooer irgeuo et-
mem Der anoern eleqanten StoIten
meiIcn pinloerbiibit6e Stidercien ollI.
ee6r bduftq Tiub Dieie IN NlstoIlta4
ben ausgefii6rt. euhpeOer @olo ooer
5iiber glcle oer icbideu apitiime IN
N1orincblau mo Sobiarbe limo per'
5iert mil iorbiger Siiderei IN unaui'
fallioen Observation-Disclosures uno
6ies alt fiir beionoers elegant. Siib'
.iae neutrality-suspicious. Hao Eleloer