davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25
The Duck.

A little schoolgirl in Michigan has
written the following essay ON ths
duck:
THE duck is a low heavy set bird.
He is a mighty poor singer having a
coarse voice caused by getting so many
frogs in his neck and he likes the wa
ter and carries a toy balloon in his
stomach to keep from sinking the Duck
has only two legs and they are set so
far back on his running gears by ma
ture that they come pretty near miss
Ing bis body some ducks when they
get big curls on their tails are called
brakes and don't have to set or hatch
but just loaf and go swimming. and
eat everything in sight If I were to be
a duck I would rather be a drake they
have a wide bill like they use it for a
spade they walk like a drunk man they
bounce and bump about from side to
side If you scare them they will flap
their wings and try to make a pass at
singing."-Detroit Journal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25
Browning. Peculiar Exe..

Browning's eyes were peculiar, one
having a long focus, the other very
short. He had the unusual accom-
plishment TRY it and prove) of closing
either eye without ''squinchfng'' and
without any apparent effort, though
sometimes on the street in strong sun
shine his face would be a bit distorted.
he did all his reading and writing
with one eye, closing the long one as
he sat down at his desk. He never
wore glasses and was proud Of his
microscopic eye. He often wrote mi
nutely to show of his powers. When
he left the house to go for a walk he
shut the short eye and opened the long
one, with which he could see an i'm
mense distance. He never suffered
with any pain in his eyes except once,
when as a boy he was trying to be a
vegetarian in imitation Of his youth
full idol, Shelley.-Boston Transcript.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25
Objections to Seriousness.


If everybody were able to see clear
~, think straight and reach sound con-
illusions there could be no objection
to seriousness except its mortal mo-
notonousness. But, inasmuch as about
80 per cent of what serious people
think and know and say is incorrect,
the evil effect upon the social body is
tremendous. 1t may be, probably is,
equally true that 80 per cent of what
nonserious people think and know and
say is incorrect, but as nobody takes
them seriously, no harm is done to the
community, and these nonserious ones
have at least added to the sum total
Of enjoyment. The people who take
themselves seriously ought to be care.
fully selected by law and their mum.
Der rigidly limited.-Life.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
BURGLAR GIVES
Up WHEN CAUGHT
WITH THE GOODS

with eight patrolmen and tetec-
uves surrounding the house Of David
A Brown. president 81 the General
Ice Delivery company. No ss Law
reuce-ave. a burglar. who gave his
name as Robert Marsh. was trapped
and forced 70 surrender Wednesday
night. about e.3o o'clock.
A telephone message 20 the Be
thune-ave. station from neighbors
brought a 0a.rol loaded with police
With six 0f the men guarding the
outside Of the place. Detective
Michael Lannan and Sergeant Gus
tave c. Schink crawled thru a win
dow OF The front porch. the same en-
trance used b. the intruder, and were
on their way upstairs with their re-
lolyers drawn. when Marsh appear.
Cd. holding his hands above bis head
Il surrender boys. you've got me, 3"
he said
Jewelry valued az nearly 800
property OF the Brown family Was
found IN Marsh's pockets. Later a
search Of bis room az No. go Good
wln.ave BY Detective LAnnan and
Fraley. revealed more jeveIry worth
about $3.50
Marsh. alias Walter Murphy. l. %
years old. and has police record
both here and In Pittsburgh. the po-
lice say.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
WAYNE VOTERS
REGISTER OCT.
Township Booths Also To BE
Open Second Saturday
Before Election

Voters in WAYNE county townships
will rcgisler Monday. oct accord.
ing 10 announcements OF township
registration boards In addition. the
second Saturday before election hac
been designated as registration
DAY.
In HsmJramck township. including
Highland Park. the dates VIII De ar.
ferent Voters in the second OF four
districts will register Oct 25. 2e and
: H. The town clerks on CO, No. 1855
Joseph Campau.sve In Highland
Park. registration days are Oct 2s.
- and IS in the Office OF Justice
Richard r flanagan. Registration
In tho drst district will start Oct. Is
!n the supervisors once. Ferry and
Nr EiiCtl.ayes. The date for regis
trat!ol IN the third district Is Oct &c
IN the tooth az Van Dyke and Robel-
ayes. Highland Park residents in
the part Of the village living in
Greenfield township car register al
Woodv ard and PuIitsn-aves. Oct.
%, p and IS.
Registration In Deerborr has been
set for Oct :, and 4 IN the town
all betV cen q a - and p m and
the same dates have been assigned
5y the Worthwhile township Iegistra-
tioE huSrd
In Sprngwells township voters
" u register a. he same time set
for Desrb9ra and Worthwhile town.
ships. With oct added The Spring
wells registration will Dc taken in
the Raiser & Wilson coal Office
Mlchigsn8y and Tecunseh-rd. on
the second Saturday before election
tse registration place viii De al
ScLafer-rd ard Michigan-ave.
Crosse PoiU,s township voters viii
Il sister. OCT .. and n the town
sain hall. Mauu ee-blvd arG Roose-
velf-pl
Green A---l- voters witt register. Oct
3. s and In the town hall. Glen
dale AMI 81 der-ayes In Naukin
TOWNSHIP. registration Offices VII be
open. OCT =. 3 AMI 4
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
LAW COLLEGE
OPENS MONDAY

The Detroit College Of Law. which
- now conducted under the an
pices % the Detroit Technical in
stitutA. which IS the educational De.
partnent Of the Y VI. G. A, VIII
open lts twen'y-sir'h consecutive
year on Monday Sept %. A. 30
. m. with exercises IN the Y "
C.. A. auditorium A number q
short addresses will be made By OF.
ciaIs and members OF the faculty
The advance enrolment this week
indicates. Il is said. the largest at
tendance IN tn history % the col
leEe The faculty will remain the
same as az The close OF the last
school year with the exception Of
sherrrln 4 Hill. who will lecture
on admiralty law. William J Beik
rap. lecturer on patent Law, and
John V. Brennan. who will conduct
a class In cases on property
A list 81 activities for students
of the college this year Includes de-
bates Wlth other colleges. SEIZED
NE Of basketball games with various
Michigan colleges. a series ~ I'D
dresses 10 the students by prom
inent members OF the local bench
and bar and regular gettoge'h her
supperz % promote closer relations
between members Of the different
classes
Classes. y f. announced. viii be
held Two hours daily. from 20 8
and from Z lis 20 s.15 p. m, i've
days each week The term will con
unue for 90 weeks. With regular
Enrer year, course leading 10 the
degree OF bachelor Of laws. emitting
graduate 20 take the Michigan
state examination
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
CHILD PLAGUE
CLOSES SCHOOLS
IN ADRIAN

ADRIAN, Mich Sept 21-The
adrian public school. have been or
Gered closed b. the school board fol
lowing a conference between the
city's leading physicians an1 the
.gard. The decision 10 close vas
reached through the fact that sev
oral cares ~ irtGnt.le paralysis tx
ist in he city and a considerable
rum5er In TIE county The disease
Is not epidemic BOT me action was
taken ts 2 precautionary measure
The schools sill remain closed unfi'
OFT =. or longer u b. rs considered
necessary.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
DOMESTIC CLAIMS
$4,000 ESTATE AS
PAY FOR SERVICES

Mrs Jennie Bennett For eight
years house keeper for Louis p. H0ry'
a Redford farmer. who died recently,
appeared in probate court. Wednes-
day. when Hory's two sons attempt
ed ia have the estate probated and
laid claim 10 half the estate OF 81
600.
Former Justice Louis OFT repre-
sented Mrs Bennett and declared
that 70 meet hack pay and obliga-
lions due Mrs Bennett. Hory had
made viii not long before his
death bequeathing her $4,000.
Wha. i;as become Of the viii, was
the question. ard altho Il was declar-
ed that George Pillsrd. a BEDFORD
real estate man, had signed the nys-
terious document. no one seemed TO
know where II was. Judge Com
mand allowed two weeks for IL 20
be produced before prohating The
estate.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
Mrs. Caplis, at 81, Is Ii,
Court, Her Sanity
Questioned
DAUGHTER SAYS
SHE is UNSOUND
Wealth of Her Boy,
Late Millionaire,
Starts Will Contest

Al the age OF 81. Mrs. Margaret
0Aplis In the center OF litigation
which will determine whether or NOT
she IA insane, and AT the base Of all
her trouble lies the fact that she Is
The mother of one who amassed a
fortune which Is counted in the hun
dreds OF thousands.
An unwilling pawn In court con
test which will determine If the bulk
20 her sons wealth shall go toward
the foundation OF Few Roman
Catholic parish in Detroit, Mrs. Cap
IL has found berself frIayed against
Mr. two daughters.
4 Thru Il all. Mrs. Caplis smiles
oWestiy, with answering faith IN
- Judgment OF her son. and a will
lwness TO see that his wishes are
fnlissd In the founding CT church
which would bear the name 81.
Michael
"a ADDOJutmcut u M hdihAitSNdNoA
~ the capiis ertste was continued
Wednesday. by Probate Judge Ed
VXTd Command until Oct, 4. pending
~ disposition OF petition TO have
Caplis' mother ad1udged mentally in
cpmpetent.
y e Mrs. caplis Is found sane by the
Gonxt and reiinquishes her claims 10
~ estate. the widow OF the packer.
llrs. Mary Csplis, who was left only
~ income during her life. will also
pe1inquish her claim in favor OF the
Gn1hclic church But IL the aged
1po4her can be proven incompetent
1ben Agnes Caplis and Mrs. Mar,
Lamb, her daughters. become her
Anjrs at law and will be active claim
onts to the estate. Represented by
lanes Pound. they will eight the ex-
11nrive claims OF the church. con
4est which Pound says would be
wased with bright prospects for his
clients, because Tire rise of the for
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
DESPOTlSM
REPLACES
LAW HERE
nrDEE CoNNoIIN
Conditions SAVIOR of
Russian SerfdOm,
Says Candidate
Judge CONNOLLY

Public law In Detroit has been
stamped out by the sort az despot-
Ism that made strtdom in Russia
and enslaved 'hg Negro 81 the Unit
ed States The law - the individual
has taken the place Of the law OF the
community
This was the summing ND ~ the
record OF the Marx administration,
made wednesday night by Judge
William + Connolly. Democratic
candidate FOR mayor IN TWO meet
Ings. The first meeting was IN
SteyskaVs hall. No. SIT Michigan
ave- and The Other m Tobin's hail
No. se3 piN-aye 4 total ot about
500 citizens attended
II Is only 'hro public law that
we can have any protection. said
The Judge "ln times when kirE-
granted charters 20 favored friends.
authority came from above In these
times. authority must come not from
above, bat from the great masses OF
the people punl.c Law IS not oDt
rule OF conduct har a bin 81
rights Our litegy must come from
public law. ana nor rom an lh14'1a
ual vested with authority
That is my cher complaint
against The present aam.nisIFa l!ot
II Is an administration ~ Ind'N'a
uals. Government by individuals
made sertdon i1 Russia u permit
ted The Negro 90 become cha,''i
IN this country l' cannot oe io'rf-
aied IN these iin.ts OK H"NrFh prog
ress II mas -r'l a'o-. ~ Re
uoi' a condition ~ AFFAIRS that may
DO summarize t.ou. tIlr way
II you are N.,h me- Won can VIC.
- L. 1a---+-. - -'''i- - 'TT''s
help you
The Dem ocrailc 'eao'F men
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

tune was not directed In a will but
IN letter.
When Mrs Caplis was In court
recently she took occasion 20 show
that, In spite OF her 81 years. she
had the full use OF her faculties.
Mrs. Caplis smiled brightly, ana
talked with Edmund Atkinson, as
sistant corporation counsel with
whom she was acquainted as her
husbands lawyer.
We've had a lovely time OF f.,
she said deprecatingly.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
STERLING
STILL IS BEST

NOBLE, Pa. Sept o. Miss Alexa
Stirling. OF Atlanta. Ca, continued
supreme vednesday in The frs'
round match play % thr wGmau's
national goll championship here She
beat Miss r G.. Earushaw. RlgertOn
y. J., 9 20 Z. Her - rs the lowest
score made by a woman In competi
ton since the course has been
enlightened Mrs Clarence " Van.
derbeck. titleholder found little dif
fculty In eliminating Mr. William
Porter. AronomInk. T 10 and 3 n
play
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
TAG DAY CAPTAINS
TO HEAR SLEEPER

Captains OF the military tag day,
Oct. ~. for the benefit OF The Mich
igan Children's Home society. are
Miss Marion Herhsl. Miss Florence
Adams. Mrs. F. J. Jeftries. Mrs. Al
fred O. Dunk. Mrs. Heinrich PICK
ert. Miss Kathleen Pereira, Mrs G..
r. Stein. Mrs c = Bri'ton, Miss
Jessie Russell. Mrs. Franklin Cns
worth. Mrs. G. J Bathel, Mrs. Dora
n. PITTS. Mrs. - G Smith. Mrs Don
NJ Simpson. Mrs F. T.. Fleweiling.
Mrs. T p Smith, Mrs e. " Both
man. Miss Daisy Bebean. Miss Ha-
zel Zumstein. Miss c. .. Dawson,
Mrs ". Earle Dr Marion Ster-
ner. Mrs " Winter, Miss Eliza
beth Askin. Mrs N y. Bowles Mrs.
Levi F Eaton, Mrs Fred Robin
son. Mrs Charles 4 Kaicher Mrs.
Fred J Mcdonald MIS- Walter T.
Bradford. Miss Sadie Alley. Mrs
William n Holden Miss Alice T.
Schmecken burFer Miss Grace
O'Neill Mrs David Thompson.
4 luncheon FOR The captains Viii
be given prior 20 he 'Rg day IN
Hotel POntchsrtrsir Albert p
SLEEPER rubernatorial nominee, viii
be the principal speaker
Last December The Michigan Chil-
drens Home society and The Chill
dren's Aid society made an agree
ment whereby persons wishing 20
find homes for children. are referred
70 The former II the children are
under three years OF age. and 20 the
satte- IL they are older IN this
manner the two societies have elm
.nateA dunlicatlon o. EFFORT
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
BOARD TO FIGHT
ITS EXTINCTION
Estimators Name Committee
To Oppose Charter Amend
ment By Court Action

The board OF estimates voted ou'
OF existence 80 ,be primary, Will not
give up without a sight. Members
OF the pressu, board and nominees
for election 20 II gathered IN the
city hall "Wednesday night, az the
call Of Preaiden, Edwin c Bolton.
and empowered q committee 20 hght
in the courts the charter amendment
abolishing he beard
Two grounds have been chosen
on which 20 dEA' For the li,e Of the
soard-thar the required "A months
had not elapsed since the amend
ment vas submitted 50 s former
election and tia, IL was unlaN tul
10 submit A. the same election can
didates for election 20 the beard 90
estimates and charter amendment
10 abolish IL.
The comm use having iu its hands
the fate "a, the board Includes ths
following Milton r K Palmer
chairman. Il Ii Dickinson Peter
Sidebottoul. z r Nichols Harry
Rerman. James Pr-dy James Blu
chAran. {. NJ. Rartou Richard
kramer John scharer Charles L.
Clarke and jose, lie MessUrier
President Bolton. In his plea for
The continuance o.: the board. de
cried the modern tendency toward
ot power in govern
msnr
Il do no, car, Who IS mayor
oscar Marx or Judge Connolly Il
is fatal mistake 20 centralize pow
er in one mans hands. and such
xil be The case declared Bolton
The new board vill consist oi the
mayor and rs sppCinyees, who viii
10 his bidding
Estimator Milton Palmer said b.
would lake 500 20 nsht the estima-
tors case. Members pledged sup
port 10 the fund.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

the electric wires connected with
the Connolly sign. because public
welfare demanded that the show
CLsc he removed"
The wonderfully efficient" admin
tstration suffered another verbal
thrash.ng when Judge Connolly went
into the depths cf the tilt which
Walter =. Fitzgerald JeGcrson-ave.
saioonkeepcr. had with the police.
Fit1gerald's place Was closed. on
sunday hy the police soon after he
voiced disapproyal OF the early
morning visit OF a man who wanted
him 90 hang a marx picture over HE
bar
I'VE don't know when were safe
on the streets or in our homes in
Detroit said Judge Connolly, and
vet The administration can AFFORD to
devote the services 90 some OF our
police officers 10 giving vent 10 its
political wrath"
in attacking MARKS so-called lib
eraT policy. Judge Connolly declar-
"a char undesirable characters from
~ rrs ~ the country had gotten
the idea that the lid was OF the
honey POT in Detroit, and that it vas
only natural they should come here
for their bit
They've got the notion that pub.
Nc law 10 longer prevails here.
said Judge Connolly They've got
TIE iasa that they can come 20 De
troit and spit upon the law,
Gentlemen. | think the man who
holds the Office OF mayor OF Detroit
has sufficient authority 10 remedy
these conditions The mayor must
swear. before he takes Office. that
he will uphold the laws OF the IA
ton. stat" AID city.
"If anyone has the notion that 7
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
NEW YORK COP.
Is DIVIDED
Democrats See Evidence of
Bitter Facti0nahsm In
the Primaries

NEW YORK. Sept 20 Special
The vote % the Republican prf-
mares has revealed q condition ot
bitter factional strife IN The ranks
Of the Republican party IL New
York state which Democrats Pre-
dict, viii Prove as EN- oaTrassing 10
Candidate Hughes upon his return
here a. any n the tacr,c1al con.
Ricts encountered by hin upon his
sUeechmakir- tour through the
vest
A striking feature was the decl-
siye defeat u Robert Bacon. former
mem Der o. the frm OF p Morgan
& Company, and ambassador 10
France. FOR the Republican nomina-
ton for United States senator.
Packed BY powerful financial inter.
ests and supported Jy Elihu Root.
william Barnes. o. Albany. and OH
er leading members of The New
York old guard wh0 have rallied 20
the standard " Mr. Hughes, Ar
Bacon mace desperate effort 70
capture the nomination His SUP
rorters feel keeniy his defeat a.
the primaries were bitterly contest
ed and unusual sums were expended
IN the campaign for lis nomination
Late returns Indicate that hls Cppo-
uent. former Congressman william
/. Calder Of Brooklyn, won By H.
600 votes
In the gubernatcrtal contest also
the feeling ran high and M
Hughes campaign managers are
plainly alarmed lest many Rapucli-
can voters who opposed Gov Whit.
man az the primaries may follow
he example ~ the New York Tri-
bGne fRepu 1l.canl which recently
announced It's Intention 20 bolt Mr.
Whiimaus nomination u be sue.
Ieeded.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

souvenirs OF the metal from enemy
shells, and are now concentrating
on fuse rings Many OF these be-
aides bearing the regimental mum
Der OF the soldier who made them,
have pieces OF German uniform but.
tons and stained glass from the win
dows or Rheims cathedral
All money taken in from the sale
OF French war rings" in the elab-
orately decorated and colored
French section of the tabernacle.
will 20 to the fund for aid of French
widows and orphans, just az the
proceeds from goods sold In booths
OF various other Allied nationalities
vii, be applied 10 relief work In
those countries.
According TO Joseph p. Iavigne,
Of Montreal. who is in Detroit on
behalf OF the French people and
who IS president OF the French so
cie'y OF the Detroit Allied relief
committee. there has been hearty re-
Spouse 10 the call for donation SO
licitors among the hundreds OF
French Americans in Detroit and
neighboring towns He says Il
Is NOT necessary To wait for so
licitor. but that funds can be sent
TO the headquarters OF the commit
tee, No. III Congress-st east.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
WAR RINGS, :"
BAZAAR FEATURE
Trinkets Made From German
Shells Will BE Sold In De-
trOit To Aid Allies

Finger rings fashioned from alum.
mum time fuses OF uneXploded Ger.
man cartridges viii be placed on
sale in the French section OF the
great Allies bazaar in Grindley field
tabernacle nom Nov 10 20 %. A
letter 10 the Detroit Allied relief
committee. No III East Congress.
ST.. from Prof Augustus Trow.
bridge. of Princeton university. tells
81 the enormous demand for these
souvenirs AZ the Allied bazaar On
New York
Soldiers In the trenches are pass
ing their spare hours In making
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

Lola Clark 80 sJs Third.st. was
robbed % purse containing 500 30
bills wednesday Afternoon while
shopping IN a Eve and Decent store
The purse contained n $50 bin. four
SO bills. two s. bills s. bill and
81 In change The $50 bill aud the
SO bills were all sewed In a pow.
der puH
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

am going To take the Office OF mayor
for The pleasure OF perIuring myself,
then let him get that idea out Of
his mind
The Judge was greeted with tire
mcndous enthusiasm I'm both meet
inEs
Judge Connolly will speak Thurs
day evening in Bucks hall No. las
Gtatiot-ave.. and in West Warren
hall. Mckinley and Wsrrcn-ayes
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

The conservation OF the Rev.
Philip II. McDevitt as bishop OF
the Catholic diocese OF Harrisburg.
Is TO take place today in the ca.
thedral in Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
An Inward Debate.

The Parting Guest Clarence.
you've forgotten 20 thank Mrs starry
ling for q charming dinner and tell
Ter you had a delightful time
Little Clarence $50 J didn't FOR.
re- y and ! didn't fgrgef that Won al
ways punished me when ] tell lies.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
Rnnnlll. cnlf-

Willie Golf-Grest Scott, ri bust
every club have on this obstinate
ball
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

Pr4rtinE-ths DisIn seat kind--tkst
q riEbt--Ttn,~s Job Uspt-NaIp a-s~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Ssraelitiide CONTENTION.

lSrominentc SSSraeliten ocs 9on.
0es, 9oien ioipobl iuie Rnbbiner, iucr.
oen 3u Der Gonpention Siii1mnicn.
fonlnen ipclbc bon oen omerifoni'
id)cn 6cbrdiihcn @cmcin0cn BON 10.
bis IS. Sonunr in Baltimore abee.
boIten miro. DIFFERENTIATION nntfobt
nneefobr $50 @emeinoen init iiber
10000 eingetroeenen Wdtelie6crn.
Gie Yeriormlingeu iper6en mir ie.
ocs 5ipcitc Sobr cinbcruien. Dieie-
ilieen Ycrioiten. iueIHe iid) oornn Be.
tbeiligen. lpcr0en oIs GeIegoten &C.
innot. Sic Srganiiation iuuroe ini
Sabre 1873 bon Dem peritorbencn
Or. Siooc 90. 8iie eeeriiuoet.
Die iolgenoen prominenten Serren
iuer0en Der Gonoention beipobuen:
Sulius RoicnpoIo. Socob S. Sfjiff
Or. @miI @. Sirid, Gr. SoIepb
&rouSfopi Or. Gooio Bbilipion,
8abbiner 3. 2eonaro 9epD Or.
Sdulman Qr. Stepben 9. g9ife,
goparO Seiusbeiner. 5. @olter
6reiberg imo 91itgIieOer Der GofuI-
tat oes pSsroeIitiiden Union Sol.
Icgc". BrdiiSent oeS College lit Or.
g. aobIen, Gin Sdpieeeriobn oes
ncritorbeuen Tr. @in6orn, 93obbincr
Der Sar Siuoi-@cmcinoe p1breno
OeS 9iirecrfricees. g(noerc moblbe.
farnte 0iitelieoer Der 6ofuIfGt iino:
Or. @ottboro Teutid, 9rofeiior Ser
@eididtc; Zr. Gaoio 9Selpmnrf, ocr
iiioiide gbiloiopb; or. SuIiuS @lor-
geiiteil, Gr. Sarrp @nglouoer, Or.
Socob 2outerbot mo Gr. DloieS
gnttenpeiIer.
Or, 9biIipIon bon Cincinnati luiro
I'M Sor Sindi.Geinpcl ole Gonpen.
tions@Rrcoiet bnlten. Ger ,syrouen.
&iiIfsperein" ipir6 ebeiiiaIls Gitun.
gen i'm nSotcl 9eIpe0erc" obDnIten,
mo nnd Elm 8onfett itottfin6cn miro.