davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28
ALLIED SOCIALISTS
AGAINST PEACE NOW
French Leader Says Immediate Peace
Would Mean Belgian
Leader Agrees With Him.

PARIS-In addresses at the nation
al congress of the French Socialist
party, Arthur Henderson, British
cabinet minister, and G. II. Roberts,
member of the British parliament,
both affirmed midst enthusiastic
cheers, that the war must be fought
out until full guarantees had been OBJ
tanned for a lasting peace.
I'm my opinion said Henderson,
''if France and ourselves were to en-
ter into negotiations under existing
conditions we would be nations in
bondage. Nothing less than that is
the price our enemies would exact for
PEACE today"
Smile Vandervelde, Belgian Social
list leader, said: "Our comrades who
remained in invaded Belgium endur-
ed German dominion with admirable
firmness. Nothing but encourage
ment reaches us from them, so that
it would seem that the persons most
hostile to the war are those farest
from it"
Vandervelde declared the struggle
must be carried on until Belgium and
Serbia are delivered and Caesarism is
laid low.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28
THEATRE UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
b. w. MAGEL OF THE ISIS THE
ATRE TAKES POSSESSION
SATURDAY NIGHT

AS result of a business deal last
night, B. w Magel of the Isis theatre
bought out E. B. Williams and Harry
f. Allen, the present managers, and
will take possession Saturday night.
The Isis theatre program for Mon
day and Tuesday will be shown at the
Isis as advertised but in the future 70
shows will be presented at that theatre
during the first part of the week. The
usual Friday and Saturday shows,
however, will be given consisting Of
Metro programs.
Bluebird, Fox and Paramount pro-
grams will be given at the Idaho thea
tire and a special New Years matinee
is planned by Manager Magel. Regu-
lar matinees at the Idaho theatre will
begin at two-thirty o'clock.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28

as their forefathers did two centur-
les ago. There are no jails, judges or
juries in the Island, but punishment
is administered by the Perfect" or
Governor, with a long, many thonged
whip.
This is the theme for the Jesse L.
Lasky production of 1.-THE Lash" which
will be the Paramount attraction at
the Idaho Monday and Tuesday with
the beautiful and captivating Marie
Doro as the star.
How one of the daughters of this
quaint little Island, now a favorite of
fashionable society, metes out this
punishment to one of her own sex who
seeks to steal the affections of her
husband, is depicted in a graphic and
startling manner.
In the all star cast supporting Miss
Doro are Elliott Dexter, James Neill,
Thomas Delmar, Raymond Hatton,
Veda McEvers and Jane Wolff.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28
WILL CELEBRATE new
YEAR IN GRAND STYLE
ROgersOn Hotel Cafe to Be Scene Of
Festivities at New Years Dinner
Dance Monday Evening.

Confetti, horns, bells, tin pans and
a number of other noise makers will
be accessories TO the big New Years
celebration of the birth of 1917, which
beginning at nine o'clock, will reach
it's climax at midnight next Monday in
the Rogerson hotel cafe. In apprecia-
ton of the loyal support of her pa
irons during the past year, and to
commemorate the completion of her
second year as manager of the cafe,
Mrs I. M. Arroll has planned an en-
tertainment and celebration which she
feels confident will eclipse anything
of like nature ever before given in
Twin Falls. She has been planning
for number of weeks past and every
thing is now in readiness for Monday
evening. and special attention has
been paid to the preparation of an
appealing and appetizing menu.
Guest favors for the evening will
consist of paper hats and everyone
present will be given every opportun-
ity to enter into the spirit of the oc-
casion.
Dancing will be in progress during
the evening with music furnished by
the Coburn orchestra. AS a special
feature for the evening, Mrs. Arrol will
retain the Musical Sharps who have
been pleasing the patrons of the cafe
during the past week
A large number of reservations have
been made and to avoid dis
in not receiving accom-
modations Mrs. Arroll is urging those
who contemplate attending the cele-
bration, to place their names in early
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28

Brock; John w. Buck; Theodore T..
Budrow; Joe V. Burgess; Dwight S.
Casey; Carl Casey; Oris Cryder;
Dexter V. Daggett; Vernon W. Dobbs;
Eldred w. Dwight; Ralph V. Elliott;
Harold V. Ellis; Theodore Faust; ;
Russell Fuller; Ralph Fuqua; George
P. Gill; Robert Gill; George R.
Gochnour; David p Hatch; Mamie A.
Hensley; Lewis F. Hunter; Joheph B.
Jensen; Victor H. Karis; Frank A.
Kendall; Vernon b. Lawson; Alex
ander Lees; Earl j. McClurg; Chas.
d. Miller; Edward ]. Miller; Bonnie
Moon; James c. Moore,Jr. Paul H.
Neumann Fred f. Peak; Henry c.
Fersonius; Theodore H. Rantzow A;
Harland E. Rhinehart, Jr; Dorman
0. Rice; Harvey Ricketts,; Delmer w.
Randall; John H. Sinema; Hubert
Snow; Jesse c. Sullivan; Herschel
Swearingen; Ralph Tippit; Edwin G.
Vipham; Raymond A. Wheeler; Ru-
pert w. williamson; Chester w.
Wise; Nicolas Wenzel; Roy H. Wood
ruff; Ross G. Youmans.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28
The Theatres
CHAPLIN'S RFyIEW SEEN

AT ISIS THIS WEEK.
The years great laughter frolic"
is at the Isis theatre Friday and Sat
urday 1t is the first Chaplin Revue
of 1916. This has been specially ar
ranged by the producing company
from its greatest Charlie Chaplin
comedy successes, "The Tramp" "His
New job and "a Night Out, and
is considered the funniest picture in
which Chaplin has ever appeared, and,
it is said there is not a single mo-
ment when the interest lags and not
foot that is not packed with really
riotous fun. This view is held by
those who have seen the Essanay Re-
vue. The comedy is unlike others in
that it carries a distinct continuity.
While many slapstick comedies coul
begin in the middle or be run back
wards and no one realize the differ
ence, this has a distinct introduction.
with scenes following rapidly and log
ically in perfect sequence and leading
in constructive order up to the climax
in the announcement.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28
NEW YEARS OFFERING
is MYSTERY PLAY,

Bluebird will exhibit mystery
play" at the Isis theatre on Monday
and Tuesday, with Hobart Henley
playing a dual role. 1t will be en-
titled THE Sign of the Poppy" and
will tell an interesting story d adj
venture, filled with exciting episodes
and superior details and excellence.
Mr.. Henley will impersonate twin
brothers, one of whom was stolen
when an infant and was raised to all
intents and purposes as a Chinaman.
The kidnapping was retaliating ven
geance for wrong committed against
Hop Ii, the ruler of Chinatown, by
Jerry Marston, father of the twins.
The boy who grew up as Chang was
taught by his captor to hate every
body who bore the name of Maston,
and the operations of Changes hatred
constitute the plot of "The Sign Of
the Poppy"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28
RUSSIA Offers GOOD
CHANCES FOR AMERICA
Close of War VIII Bring Demand For
Machinery-Many Business Openings
In Land Of Gar.

CHICAGO-There is plenty of room
and a welcome for the American bust
ness man in Russia today, according
to Professor Samuel N. Harper who
has spent four years in the land of
the Car in an interview given to the
United Press here.
And clean cut business methods will
get him much in the land of the Cos
sack as in his own United States.
The business man who wants to be
"babied" had better stay away. Sit
ting on the door step of a Russian
ministry waiting a handout of juicy
orders, will bring only an order to
beat it, No use either, working on
the theory that one has to cultivate"
The American who tries to bride his
way there is a chump.
There is a huge demand for manu-
featured goods. The demand is large
now, and as Russia is comparatively
an undeveloped country, the demand
will grow.
Tor complicated machinery. this
demand will last for years. In the
case of most staple articles sold on a
small margin, the Russian market will
he attractive for only a limited time.
Despite the high tariff for years
vast quantities of manufactured prod
nets Will have to be imported. Be
fore the war many of these goods
came from Germany. Even if after
the war there is no trade combina-
ton of the allies there will be for a
while a sentiment against Germany
Russia especially wants Americans
to establish factories in Russia. Amer
lean concerns are going to make their
big money in Russia out of Russian
branch factories.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28

Colonel Crow for the part he played in
leading enlisted men to disregard or
ders issued by their officers. Captain
Biggs and Lieutenant Colonel Crow
we're together Tuesday night when the
provost guard entered the dance hall.
Regimental officers were reticent in
discussing the Crow incident Wednes-
day. Colonel Edelblute said he be-
lieved it arose over a misunderstand-
ing of orders issued Tuesday after
noon when several of the militia Of
ficers and men were downtown
The following is the complete list of
the membership of Company D now
held at Boise under quarantine:
Captain, Peter w. McRoberts; First
lieutenant, Charles II. Krengel; sec
ond lieutenant, Ralph e. Leighton.
First sergeant, Arthur e. Wenzel;
mess sergeant, Victor E. Golden; sup
ply sergeant, John Fl. Smith
ergeants-Shirley e. Pendleton;
Theodore E. Bowen; David A. Bis
sett; John c. Harvey.
Corporals-Arvin d. Rounds; Free
man c. Foss; Thomas r. Potter; Ern-
est H. Seuhr; Kenneth H. Brown;
Prentice H. Stowell; Charles w. Aus
tin; Fay A. Rogers.
Cooks-James H. Barnes. Elmo
Kerr
Buglers-Fred c. Castor; James II.
Slice.
echanics-Robert w. Hampton.
Privates-Verne A. Ayers; James
II. Bolger; Stephen Bona; Arthur M.
Bowen; Burdette A. Briggs; Louis C.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28
BABY DEATH RATE CUT
DESPITE PARALYSIS

NEW YORK-Despite the infantile
paralysis epidemic, deaths among ba-
bies in New York were considerably
reduced during 1916 as compared to
previous years, according to an an
nouncement of the Babies Welfare
association. The association is send
ing out an appeal for funds to fur
Their it "baby saving" work.
1.-THE fact that a greater number of
babies have been saved in New York
is due to the cooperation of all avail
able agencies" said c. Spencer Rich
ardson, chairman of the executive
committee.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28

entire brigade to reinforce the Chi
huahua garrison.
villa troops defeated a large force of
Carranzistas near San Pedro in Goa
hula, according to reports received
here today by the military authorities
and by mining men. The Carranza
army had been dispatched from Mon
Grey to aid the troops at Torreon, un
der attack by the bandits army.
Villa received word of the advance of
the relief forces and sent out an army
to intercept and flag the Monterey
troops.
The battle was sharp and decisive
and the defeat of the Carranzistas was
overwhelming.
Further confirmation Of the latest of
Villas victories came tonight in re-
ports to General Funston's secret
agents.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28

WANTED-A 10 or IL horse poweA
gasoline engine. Phone d. A. Van
Meter, 506J3.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

WANTED-Lady companion about
three months. Phone is Kimberly
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28

FOR SALE-Drop Head Singer.
bargain. 209 Washington avenus
Golden Rule addition.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28

LOST-A bunch of keys between the
corner of Bank e Trust and east Main.
Finder leave at Western Auto and re-
ceive reward. Perry B. Spangler
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28

FOR RENT Comfortable furnished
suites for light housekeeping. The
Oxford 42S Main north.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28
MARIE DORO AT IDAHO.

The inhabitant of the little Island
of St. Ba'tiste, still mete out justice
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28
CARRANzA FORCES
ARE CONCENTRATED

Continued From Page y
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28
SECOND IDAHO is
UNDER QUARANTINE

Continued From Page u
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28

DNIsILHaAuv TvHaNaD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

during. my stay l3as
] here. Coming to your city stranger, Icer \ /
tainly appreciate the confidence shown 7l me
during this sale. ,:s S u SIS 81. rs rs
Now, if any Of yout that have purchased ar
d ticles here at this sale, no matter what you
paid for them and are IN any way dissatisfied
with your purchases, Iwant YOU to bring them
back, at any time after the sale and MI. Ander-
son will exchange or correct same That is my
4 agreement with Mr. Anderson.
Hope to enjoy another visit to this city in
the future, and j want It to he as pleasant in
both business and social relations as this clos
ing one. 81 Nj ~
You can rest assured that5I will always
have good word for Marshall town wherever
Igo. .ssss ,sss
Come and take advantage 81 the Package
Sale, on my recommen ation
D. FRANKFORT. AAvct;en<er 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
A Statement
to the People:
Of Marshall
town and
Vicinity Il

Il IS i.
AS this sale is
coming to a close ] ,'s
/ want ito person
ally thank each
and everyone OF
you for the pat
ronage received
during my stay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
Sale Will Begin Saturday

The sale from $50 p will not be held all the packages
are sold at the morning Come early and take advantage
Of the great opportunity this of lite me-once is all
that such chance IS ever offered ".>.~.-
This will not interfere with auction sale which will
close Saturday night when big ring will be given away
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Officers Declare
For Cleaner and
Better Encampment

Officers in the high school battal-
ion are making an effort to make the
cadet eneampment this year the
cleanest camp that has ever been
held. The cadet encampments Of the
last few years have been vast i'm
provement over those of former
years. The following is a copy OF a
letter mailed to each cadet in the
regiment;
We behave that certain practices 81 the
cadets while out On their annual vurAmn
ment break down character and hurt the
reputation 81 eur school AmoHA thum are
smut profanity gambling. and the uae M
tobacco. We know that trrraa ~ fellows
90 the rsgimant are cot % sympathy with
these praoticta and Hrs onlf waiting a.
eppoFtunly e. Join forces with other TEL
lows 81 help DO away WIKI them
We are oenNtiHH aH 1nN tH help in THIS
Wan,t NeN think aNHr me proposition Hnd
BNrtda nnw shat RHut stNHt Hn aAHh man
nera NiN he Consider hos HaFh practices
effect yea. the ether fsi.aw whn may want
81 Keep eut 81 theW ana tte ssnatsti0n ~
fhe school Dr. FH adfen with q sika ths
sHrlnast card tHt WsH 10 fe William Ailnt
er hanN % e tafssi chase q eNsa Comp
ths eIong fte fHs fsn.e iu tHlH Hfapa
sit.anf Noas faf tst,rt aHa titsRsr
TltoWrsoN WAEmwV esaet W.a
i5HN aeSnEHtANp. males sssaat
k6iln otssS sr,ss ssa saissst
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

blue calico aprons, others wore white
aprons Some wore colored shawls
or handkerehiefs over their heads,
while those in the melting pot, the
longest were more conventionally
attired. Ii didn't matter what they
wore-each one by her presence reg
istered her interest in the welfare OF
her children in the school and a de-
sire 10 cooperate with the teachers
and principal In what was good for
her child.
The teachers and Miss Virginia
White, the principal, were on the re.
ception committee and presented
each mother with pansies gathered
by the children. Most Of the moth
ers brought along one or two babies
and several mothers nursed their
drowsy infants during the meeting.
So successful had the women been in
their new organization since its in
eeptiop in March that they had
guests already, committee from the
Miller Park Mothers circle, who
called to offer their cooperation.
Mrs. A. Swoboda, the president
Mrs, B. F. Quarton, Mrs f, De
Laney, Mrs. Seaburn, Mrs. Clarke
Lambert, Mrs. z. A. Leonard and
Mrs. Moulton are among the leaders
in the Train School Mothers club.
A treat for the boys who circulated
the petitions for the new school;
visits TO sick members and the prob
lem OF seeing children home from
school so they will not disturb
neighbors' yards and property were
discussed. Arrangements for the
graduation exercises in June is an
other matter the Mothers club will
take up.
The business meeting was fol
lowed by a program under the di-
reetion OF Mrs. Greenman. Musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Hilmer
and Mrs. Christensen and duet
by mother and daughter, both
graduates Of Train school, Mrs,
Clyde Sundblad and Miss Pearl
Sundblad. But the hit of the after
noon was a dramatized language
lesson given by the seventh grade
students Of Miss Fritz. This is the
latest manner OF teaching grammar
and includes music, acting, jokes
not as our fathers and mothers or
even the present generation learned
their grammar. The innovation
proved most popular to the audience,
Mrs. c. V. Warfield, wife of
board member, who has shown great
interest in the Mothers club, was
elected an honorary mem
Der OF the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Students Of High
School to Appear
In T he a tricals

The cast for the production by
high school students Of Dorothy
Vernon Of Haddon Hall" is complete,
following the choosing OF those who
will appear as villagers. The follow
ing have been chosen:
Anshel Sinclair, Esther GrAn. Dorothy
Myers Eunice Fyke, cornslia Cockrell,
Hazel smith, Beatrice johnson. Lorena
Travis, Grace Dukes, Elizabeth Underwood
Hslen Giltner. Margaret Wright Mar
guerIte urmmel. Mildred Erickson, Ger
truds Mattson Mary Dopd. Nina Petheran.
Evelyn Horton, Elizabeth stnrtevant, John
Sunderland, Ralph Powell. John Morris,
John Miles, Brooks Vance, Harlin cattin,
Elmors Bailey, Herbert Reese, Ferold
Love1oy, Reed Zimmerman, Paul Beard.
Morris Ogle, Waidemar Thomson, Harry
Caldwell. Michael Goldsmith Robert Chris
tie, Wyman Robbins
The students are praeticing daily.
under Coaches Muligan and Mills.
The first practice for the villagers will
be held this morning Tickets for the
play which will be given at the Bran
deis, May 20, are being disposed OF
rapidly. Nearly 5000 worth of tickets
had been sold up totFriday afternoon.
The tickets may be exchanged at the
Brandeis theater box office starting
at 2:30 D. IN. Nav %.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Mothers of Train School Children
Visit the School Friday En- Masse

Rain and heaps OF mud did not
dampen the ardor or prevent moth
ers Of the Train school district from
attending en- masse a parent-teach-
ers' meeting at the school house
Friday afternoon, to celebrate the
prospect OF a new school building.
Squatted down between steep clay
banks where the life and limb Of the
children seem most endangered in
their play, the school, so crowded
that the principals office is on the
stair landing and the kindergarten
classes are often held in the halls
the basement where the school lunch
instituted by the Woman's club is
served, a damp, dark plaee--all these
conditions are now to be remedied,
according TO recent action OF the
Board Of Education. Therefore the
mothers were celebrating
About fifty mothers came, Bohem-
ian, and Italian mothers especially in
large numbers. Some wore red and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
shnnard rrims rhApman.

shepard set a time record In the city
pocket billiard tournament last night d.
fsatinR Chapman. 100 20 ~, In forty five
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

names filed from all parts OF the state.
The Omaha delegation consisted OF
4. 4. Thomas, ]. Dean Ringer, f. A.
High, {. +. Harrison, G. c. Crowell,
D. Z. Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland,
Mr. and Mrs. William Berry, Mrs.
w. T. Graham, Mrs. T. z. Brady,
Mrs N. ]. MeKitriek and several
others.
Only something over $1,000 sigma
lures we're required by law to get the
proposed amendment for prohibition
on the ballot next fall, but the drys
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
ToDArs sIAuTY HIP

Yaa sAn kssR FvaF haiF Al lts wsFF
taat ~ wAnsaba ID NiiA iris sinaple.
tas1paaniss - A4gNaA wiAfh aRsAHssR
- hAir ara seaip thaFopshif 81 at
iha daaafaff s8a airs ana lsaFss
isaa. uhaissnaa fssiina iast Has a
tsAataanfsl 81 sahfhfat dissalvst 90 q
~ ID hat matsf asinFwafds ftassaa
tsas@WKhr Aite aleAH eMtst 9Hs t'H.iR
faAt tAs katf tFtas HWWHlf 49, asahlF
: anstftskat tftaht salt kha faffA
g HaffF 81 fsat Wat IA inass naFe
4 aBiaat thaa Il = aaa q safs "a
aEaasNtHN If haaas pleasure AL
sasie tffltstlHH aAl aiaaHQaaf knt tha
6aN 81 " heiat isf ttaa ssef afafs
4 tNmFaa@a8nsat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
MADISON MINISTER
TO HEAD CONFERENCE

Columbus. Neh,, May 20. -
Especial Telegram Rev n Fricke
OF Madison was elected as president
OF the North Nebraska conference Of
the German Lutheran church this
afternoon. Rev, K, Moehring OF
Wayne, secretary, Rev +. Schuldt
oi Fremont, treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Daniels Fights to
Save Oil Reserve
For Naval Purposes

Washington. D. C., May 2o-Sec.
rotary Daniels appealed to President
Wilson today to use his influence to
save the navy's reserves in the Cali
fornia oil fields as vital step in the
campaign for adequate national de-
Tense.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Omaha Drys Take
Petition to Lincoln

The Omaha delegation of "drys,"
which filed the petition for the pro-
hibition amendment at Lincoln Fri
day, has returned to Omaha The pc
tition they took from Douglas county
carried il,720 Of the nearly $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

had more than double that number
OF signatures in the state, having a
total Of nearly $1,000
After fling the petition. the dele
gates from various parts OF the state
held big conference in the afternoon
and finished with banquet at the
Lindell hotel in the eveping.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10

@robmlam1 Safier. Sic Elm Sitter
bon 80 Sabren 5t ber5eidnen bat,
bate ON Montag ons nnglif,
auf einem Grottoir al iaIIai unO
lid be0enflide 8erfesungen 5u5uaie.
ben.
Gs lit beflasensnert, 0oB Der
aelebrte 6err int @eiBen Souie
niht iniitoloe 1T, ieine, ODER uiel.
mebr amerifos bette 8reuloe Su
entbeden unO unter oaeit ninitdn.
ben eineu Streit NIT GeutidIano
BON 8oune brehen fam. Der &c.
Iebrte Ser @elhifytsprofefior. Der,
ME. es nusfieat, Elm engliiher 8as
iaa lit, iaeint feline beiieren Greun-
be al fcnnerL ais Die Gnelnnber,
lnb pil England ais Der 9lenmc
beIfen, uno oas in ben 2dnoern Der
aaiierten angclegte ameritaniide
@eI0 rettcn. Die Diplomatic @iI.
ions 1T bon Sen 9aiierten lbcr.
irumpft tporocn. unO er nniB iid DO.
Der nolens poIels am @Gngelbanoe
fibren Iaiien.