davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
CHAUTAUQUA TO
BEGIN JULY %
Program Continues One Week, Closing
Aus. 3-Gcneral Committee Ap-
points Various Chairmen.

The Chautauqua program in Brat
tleboro this year will begin July Is
and close Aug. 3. The general Chau-
tauqua committee has appointed the
chairnen of the several committees
to have charge of the activities in
connection with it. The chairmen are
authorized to appoint their own as
sistants and are: Tickets, George NJ.
Clay; publicity, w. A Gilbert; hos
pitality, Lyman E. Holden; town
decorations, II. F. Jordan; tent dee
orations, Mrs. L. T. Adams; junior
Chautauqua, Mrs. c. II. Thompson;
Sunday program, Rev. Nelson Kel-
logg; grounds, Rev. E. Q. $. Osgood
automobiles Christie b. Crowell
The general committee consists of:
President, E. B. Smith; vice pres, \.
P. Simonds; treas, w. L. Hunt; sec,
w. B. Smith, and Carl S. Hopkins,
Miss Florence Hemenway-We Miss
Florence NJ. Wellman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
BACCALAUREATE
AT TOWNSHEND
Prof. Evan Thomas of University of
Vermont Speaker at Opening Ser
vice of Leland and Gray.
Especial to The Reformer. J

~ w -NECI1 u, June ..
Sunday proved an auspicious dav for
the first of the week s commencement
exercises at Leland and Gray seminary.
the fresh air and sunny skies bringing
i'll persons by team and automobile
from all surrounding towns until the
Baptist church was filled to overflow
ing by an audience that listened to the
haccalaureate sermon by Prof. Evan
Thomas of the University of Vermont.
at Burlington.
The church had been artisticallv
trimmed by the seniors and juniors
with white lilacs. wild valley lilies.
maidenhair and white towering potted
plants
Two anthems were rendered by a
large union choir.
The students entered to the strains
of a march, first the juniors. sopho-
mores and freshmen, followed by the Il
seniors of the graduating class, and
were conducted to their seats at the
front of the church by the marshal,
Merrill NJ. Sparks, who carried q
baton of green and gold, the senior
class colors.
The service was conducted by the
pastor, Rev. J. r. Lawrence, assisted
by Rev. r. II. Bosworth who intro
duced the speaker of the dav. Prof.
Thomas announced his text from Luke
1919, "There was a certain rich
man.. - He drew strong lessons from
the story of Lazarus and impressed the
fact of the impossibility of life being
just right or happy if isolated and per
menently Indifferent to the welfare of
the world.
Education, he said. is process
which should contemplate the whole
man and the whole life 1t is not
enough to be a successful LAWYER a.
doctor or man of business; one should
also know the fine art of being a good
Ineighbor.
/ The danger today is that we Shall
isolate ourselves and absolve ourselves
from responsibility, but no man hvetl
/ unto himself alone. 1t Is the duty ot
Ial citizens to get acquainted with the
wants of a community, to identify
/ themselves with its needs. An intelli
gent attitude should be assumed toward
the work of tine world.
| The speaker s final thought and
charge to the students were in tbs
words of Paul to the Philippians
Whatsoever things ore true. whatso
ever things are just, whatsoever thing.
are pure, whatsoever things are lovely
whatsoever things are of good report
think on these things
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
FRATERNAL ORDERS
MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and knights
Templar Attend Church-Modern
Woodmen Decorate Graves.

Yesterday was day in which fra
ternal orders were considerably in evi-
dence. In the morning about 12O
members of Wantastiquet lodge. I. O..
o. F., and Dennis Rebekah lodge at
tended service in the Methodist church
and listened to a sermon by Rev.
Thomas w. Owens. The text was Be
hold the Man. Mr.. Owens said that
in all walks of life men look towards
perfection. There was only one per
feet man. The different principles of
character are truth. purity and service.
Falsehood destroys character. 1t is
not enough to be indifferent to wrong
doing, and through service is charaet-
er developed.
In the morning Brattleboro camp, NJ
w. OF n, marched to the cemeteries on
Prospect Hill, where the graves of de
ceased members were decorated. the
day being observed as the annual me
mortal day of the order.
In the evening members of Because
ant commandery, X T.. attended ser
vice in st. Michael's Episcopal churcl
and heard a sermon by Rev. Nelson
kellogg on The Ascension.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
German Semi Official Story
of Big Naval
Battle
ENGLISH FLEET WAS
MUCH SUPERIOR FORCE
According to Statements Given Out
From Berlin, Which Says That at
Least 25 Battleships Were Included
in Column Which Germans Attacked.

AMSTERDAM, via London, June
5.-The following semi official account
of the naval battle off ,Jutland has
been received here from Berlin:
1.-The German high seas fleet had
pushed out into the North sea III the
hope of engaging portions of the Eng
hsh fleet which had recently been re
peatedly reported off the Norwegian
south coast. At 3.15 in the afternoon
some 20 miles off Skagerrack some
small cruisers were sighted. Our cruis-
ers at once pursued the enemy which
fed northward
At $50 our cruiser sighted two
enemy columns to the northwest con
sisting of six battleships, some ar
mored cruisers and a great number
of small cruisers. The enemy passed
toward the south and our ships open
ed an effective fire. During the bat
tie two English battleships and one
destroyer were sunk Soon the German
main force entered the fight ana the
enemy at once turned north. The Brit
ish commander, driving his ships at
full speed, attempted to evade our
extremely effective fire by taking
echelon formation Our fleet followed
at top speed. In course of this period
one cruiser and two destroyers were
sunk, while a number of other vessel.
suffered.
1.-The battle against superior force,
i lasted until darkness fell Besides
numerous light detachments, at leasI
25 British battleships, six cruiser.
and four armored cruisers engaged II
German battleships, five battle cruis
ers, six older ships of the line and ne
armored cruisers. After dark our flo
! tilla opened the night attack
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
DR.. FARABEE RETURNING.
Scientist Found Lost Carib Tribes
and Visited New Lands

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-A cable
gram was received at the University of
Pennsylvania museum yesterday from
DIR. William G. Farabee, leader of the
museum 5 Amazon expedition at Para.
stating that he had sailed for home and
expected to reach this city about the
middle OF the present month He is
bringing the collections which he has
made in the last two years.
The tilst year work was in North
ern Brazil and British Guiana. where
many tribes of Indians hitherto UNI
known were found, as well as the sur
.viying descendants of the once warlike
Caribs. who had retreated from the
coast to the mountainous regins over
a century ago. DR.. Barabee will make a
full report on these tribes. The last
two years have been spent in the Anna
zon basin. Many journeys have been
made, extending from Para into the
Andes and far soath into the regions
never before reached by white men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
Ito Proud To Fight. "

Capt Roberts of the New York of
the American line, tle last tine his
snip was IN port, stated that on that
voyage he had as passengers several
Americans, prominent in finance and
business, who had been spending some
time in European countries. 1.-TWO of
OF these, who had been travelling to-
gether said Capt. Roberts, "told me
that they had spent a few uncomfort-
able days in Budapest, where they
were compelled to remain about a
week. Tley asserted that there is not
much credit attached to being an
American in some parts of the civil
lied world. They said that they had
stayed at one of the best hotels, and
as soon as it became known that
were Americans they were annoyed in
thousand ways.
The street urchins and riff-raff OF
the city have learned to say too
proud to fight in English; and when
these Americans would leave the hotel
in the mornings they were followed BY
a hooting mob, shouting and ieerinp
ahl too proud to fighti too proud Il
| fghti' They were even subjected tC
! pelting with overripe oranges, ane
were constantly Kissed and booed at
whenever on the streets. An appeal
to the American consul had no effect
aud IN self-proteetion they were CON
| PEELED TO leave the city, There IS not
lnueh dignity attached to the proclaim
alton of American citizenship II
many places In Europe at present
since the term too proud to fight
was first used BY President Wilson.
THE Wall Street Journal Straws.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church will hold its regular month
Iy business meeting and social in the
church vestry tomorrow evening, to
which all are invited. The officers OF
the league will meet this evening at
the home of Lloyd R. Robinson on
Western avenue.
In a hearing today before John f..
Gale, referee in bankruptcy, regarding
the bankruptcy ease of Robert E.
Coombs of Guilford. q number of proofs
of claims were filed by creditors The
bankrupt makes an offer to pay 60
per cent of the total claims. Owing to
the storm this morning the hearing was
adjourned to this afternoon at the office
of Mr. Gale in Guilford, where more
claims were proved.
/ On Wednesday evening at 7.45
open for the first free concert of the
summer by the First Regiment band
which will render a popular and pleas
ing program, although this is not one
of the regular village series of free
Open-air concerts. The concert viii be
followed by a dance in the pavilion
for which Leitsinger s orchestra will
furnish music. Refreshments will be
on sale. If the weather is favorable
a crowd is looked for The band con
cert will be entirely free and every
body is welcome to bring camp chair.
and use the grounds, or for a nicke
they may use the grandstand. A smal
fee will be charged for the use of til.
, balcony for watching the dance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
FORD NOT TO ATTEND.
Too Busy" to be Present at Re
publican National Convention

DETROIT, June 5. - Henry Ford S
secretary announced today that Mr..
Ford would not be in Chicago while
the Republican convention is in ses-
sion. "Too busy" was the reason
given.
1t is also announced that Mr.. Ford
has not authorized any person to make
an address placing his name before
the convention as a candidate for the
presidential nomination. 1t is under
stood that Michigan delegates to the
convention will not approve a nomina
ton speech unless Mr.. Ford sanctions
it, but that they will vote for him OF
the first ballot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
MECHANICS BUSY IN
FEDERAL BUILDING
Plans Received for Marble Wainscot-
ting, for Which Bids Must Be in
Washington by June IS.

As the result of the efforts of the
Brattleboro board of trade and Sena-
tor {. 5. Page to have marble win
seoting instead of oak used in the
lobby of the new federal building,
plans for the substitution of the ma
tive stone have been received here.
Bids are to be filed in the Office of
the supervising architect in Washing
ton by June 13.
The interior of the new building is
a busy place just now. In every part
of the building mechanics of one trade
or another are busily at work. The
big Otis elevator is being installed.
Electricians are at work running
their conduits. The workmen are put
ting in the fire proofing materials on
the walls and around the pillars and
the plasterers will be at work before
the end of the month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
TWO ACCIDENTS ON
CHAPLIN STREET
Automobile and Carriage ColIided Sat
urday Night and Street Car Left
Rails Sunday Night.

Chaplin street, near the corner Of Oak
street, was the scene Saturday even
ing of collision between an automo-
bile, with the Vermont registry mum
Der. 1892, and a carriage Eve wit
nesses of the accident did not obtain
the names of either of the parties in
volved. The carriage was considerably
damaged.
Almost i'll the same spot last night at
lO.l5 O'Clock one of the open trolley
ears bound from West Brattleboro left
the rails suddenly, all four wheels free
ing themselves from the track. The
passengers did not wait until II was re-
placed on the rails, for three quarters
OF an hour was consumed in that lob.
No one was injured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
A Great Game.

The newspaper business is 4 GREAT
game. just III the midst of an obituary
OF dear friend and when hot tears
threaten to flow down and blot ont
the words you write, there breaks
through the Office door the, radiant
race OF the daddy of new boz!
Tears and joy mingle in the same
breath, and the giving and taking
away of life are recorded on the same
page.
Before you have finished the obitu-
airy the breezy advance man for Il
comedy shows pops in and asks YOU
to write scream for his Forty Fat
Frolicsome Fairies and how iovou.
they are. Before you have done with
the kind words about your denarted
friend, the JOY over the new baby
and finished the Snowman = ad {.
fellow sneaks in to ask Won tn sun
press the story of the fight that h,
was mixed up in. Then, after puttins
all the lace and trimmings on thu
| bride s wedding gown, dressing thC
groom in the conventional black, an,
starting them off with congratulation
and best wishes, you turn again to tn
tear side of life and write
But the stately ship moves on, t
the haven under the hill; And, oh! fo
the touch of a vanished hand. An
the sound of a voice that is still. -
Then comes a lull and the old type
writer Is content to record the con
monplaee facts, knowing that jus
around the corner and each awaitin
ms turn stands Joy, Grief, Sorrow
Mlrth, Sarcasm, Wit and Laughter
Oakley, Kansas, Graphic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
STILL HAMMERING vERDuN.
German Attacks in Region of Dam
loup Particularly severe.

PARIS, June 5.-with undiminish-
ed violence the Germans continued
their attacks last night along the
Verdnn front east of the Meuse. The
war Office report of this afternoon
SAYS these attacks were unsuccessful.
The Germans attacked the French
positions in the region of Vaux and
Danlionn. Between the fort and the
village of Damloup the German often
sive was particularly severe The
French are still in possession of Fort
Naux. In the vicinity of Douaunont
there was heavy artillery fighting.
Unsuccessful German raids We're un-
dertaken in the Vosges
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
ASSERT GERMAN
LOSSES WERE GREATER
Latest Statement from British Admir-
atty Says Germany Lost Eighteen
Men-of-War.

LONDON June 5.-The British ad-
miralty last night issued a statement
saying there was the strongest grounds
for the belief that the British navy in
the battle with the Germans off Jut-
land last week had accounted for a to-
tai Of IS German men-of-War and that
there was nothing to add or to subtract
from the original announcement of the
British losses.
The statement gave the German loss,
es as two battleships, two dreadnought
battle cruisers, four light cruisers, nine
torpedo boat destroyers and subma-
rine.
The pessimism which prevailed as a
result of the admiralty's 5 original state.
ment of losses which is now considered
to have been needlessly candid and
conservative in under estimating the
extent of the German losses as com
pared with those of Great Britain had
been greatly lessened by the latest
statement.
A despatch from Copenhagen saws
rumors are current in Hamburg that
two additional German warshiqs than
those announced in the German commu-
nication-the battleship Westfalen and
the battle cruiser Lutzow-were sunk
in the battle. A wireless despatch re-
ceived here Saturday from Berlin said
the German admiralty admitted the loss
of the Westfalen.
The admiralty statement last night
declares that the German losses in the
fight were not only relatively but abso-
lutely greater than those of the Brit
ish Maintaining its practice of eau
tion the admiralty still refrains from
giving the names of the lost German
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
ROBERTSON'S PAPER
MILL DAMAGED
Plant in Lower Ashuelot Gutted by
Fire Which Started in Wood Pulp
Will Be Repaired at Once.
Especial to The Reformer.) )
HINSDALE. \. H.. June

,.
f. G. Robertson & Son s paper mill
at Fuller s dam in lower Ashuelot was
gutted by fire which burned from 7.30
to $50 last evening. The blaze origi-
mated in some wood pulp under the
boiler and had gained considerable
headway before being discovered by
the foreman, who was the only one on
duty at the plant.
The Ashuelot fire department re-
sponded quickly to the alarm and a
steamer from Winchester made good
time getting to the scene. The album
dance Of water soon prevented the
flames from seriously damaging the
paper machine, which is the most val
uable part of the plant. The building
lis of brick construction and was little
damaged, although the flames burned
through the roof at one end.
The loss is covered by insurance and
repairs will be made as soon as posi-
bic. The mill is owned by Edwin c.
Robertson and Ninfred F. Robertson
of this town and was built i'm 1904
The product is tissue paper, both nat
ural and colored.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
BRITISH LOST s83 OFFICERS.
In Last Weeks Naval Battle Accord
ing to oficiaI Admiralty List.

LONDON, June 5. = A total of 333
officers were killed in the Jutland naval
battle, according to the list issued by
the admiralty today. This shows that
virtually all the officers of the cruisers,
Queen Mary, Invineible, Indefatigable
and Black Prince and the destrovers,
|Tipperary, Turbulent, Fortune. Ardent,
Nomad, Nestor and Shark perished
All officers except one from the cruiser
Warrior were saved, and all officers
from the destroyer Sparrowhawk. On
the other ships % officers were killed
Iand % Wounded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
CARPENTER AND LANE
START FOR ATLANTA
United States Marshal and Physician
Accompany Prisoner Sentenced for
Violating Drug Act.

United States Marshal \. ?. Car
penter and DR.. w. H. Lane left this
afternoon for Windsor to take to the
federal prison at Atlanta. Ga, Thomas
Flint of Syracuse, \. Y, who was SEN
fenced at the last term of the United
States court at Windsor to two wears
in the prison at Atlanta for violating
the Harrison drug act.
Flint was arrested in Burlington for
obtaining drugs on forged prescrip-
tions. He is in bad condition from in
.dulgenee in drugs, and it is necessary
for a physician to accompany him on
the journey for the purpose of adj
ministering the drugs as necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
THE WEATHER.
Showers Tonight, Tomorrow Fair with
West Winds.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 5. -
The weather forecast: Local showers
this afternoon. Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday. Somewhat lower tenn
perature tonight. Moderate west and
northwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
RUSSIANS CLAIM SUCCESSES.
Statement That They Have Taken 49,
600 Prisoners Made at Petrograd.

PETROGRAD, via London, June O.
Russian forces have won great sue
eesses along the front on the Pripet
marshes to the Rumanian frontier, ac-
cording TO the official announcement is
sued here today. 1t is stated the Rus
slams took $4,000 prisoners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05

Seventy per cent of the 400 bright
est stars are redder than a normal star
aud S5 per cent of the 400 faintest are
more blue than normal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carr had Just been
blessed with their fourteenth child As
nearly all the family names had been
exhausted. MIR. Carr suggested that the
latest addition to the Carr family be
called Caboose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
In Odd Fellows Temple

Monday night at 7.3o - Regular
meeting of Wantastiquet lodge. The
second degree will be conferred on a
class of candidates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05

B. II. s. Glee Club concert, high
school room, Monday evening, June S.
at clock. Admission 25 cents.
Adv. S1.sa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05

Wireless waves have been utilized to
light and extinguish gas lamps in Ger
many.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05

Next to the elephant, the white rhi-
noeeros of Africa is the largest animal
known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05

B. H. S. Glee Club concert, high
school room, Monday evening, June 5,
at O'Clock. Admission 25 cents
Adv. S1-82
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-05
BRANDIES TAKES SEAT.

Boston Lawyer Becomes Associate JUS
tice of Supreme Court Today.
WASHINGTON, June 5. - Louis D.
Brandeis of Boston today took his seat
as an associate justice of the supreme
court, the 62d citizen to rise to that
high distinction.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
&iIfeSsSarre OSDti;en

= Gin BrunO Osiisn @niitshuna un.
beflnHt lit. bsihG isle oas nsue Oerr
@ebanoe on Wiarfet SiruBs um Srsilua
ium Sstra9 uon $5O.OOO OIe Whut
@lienwuaren @Ompanls mar Wiislbsrm
bee 9tbduoeS.
= SsIdulsin @Iiiubstb VI. SeibeI
DON SiiO 6ranfln Slru6s uno Or. 4
Y Rosers jun. uou 3ingllOn Durosn
uersuusensn Donnsritas ould, Paiior
Y OOmsr lllrih OILS sln elhdll6es @bs
paar stngelesnet.
- @lf DiGnnsr murosn am Sreitaa
Wtor8sn uerIsst. fiinf OauOn ldlimm,
oils on Srfcrc Stross. Zee Bari. Elm
3uidmmenltoB jwiihsn sinem Stra6tn
babnwossn uno Sitnsp eriolste. Die
Shllmmuerlssten iino abram Dioore,
,5rant &oseis, SObn SOulsp. SOispb
WtcSann uno Siart Senlbam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
StaOt nn0 G0untn.

Der mcblbefannte ButhGnblsr,
@mil Stiio uou 8nihlnston Nuenus,
befam Samitus sIneu Shpinoslanfau
uno fisl nisosr. iih OaOurd cine S6ul
ter bOs ueirenienc.
- Nnbrsm 4pnott. bsiisn 6idbriser
SObu Dor Sabresiriit uOn oem Auto,
mobil 6es Z. VI Spsrl on @apouie
Guenue nieoerasiubren muroe. itrsnats
um Ssrsito9 asgsn Sperl cine 8last iiir
$4,000 @ntidaoisuus an.
- Gls yiahfolasr bss psrft. @barlss
Robiuion uls YrGfOsnt Der Psnnipl.
pania Central Srnu @ompnnis ut am
isrsitaa VI. s. @aisu erpdllt morosn,
Der bieher oils Shusmeliter Der Som
panic fuusirts. SD u. parolng, Der
Ssfretdr. murbe alS Shasmeiitsr er.
mdblt unb wiro bsioe Nemter bstlstoen.
SIN Bermalter fur oas S. Roblnion'S
SOhne Department. wiro srit ipdtsr
erwablt ntrotu.
dlS Der 13idhrigs Nroni NuIlsn
uon Nooms Nuenue unb @iblon StraBs
um Sonutas 8Ormtita9 on ". Waib
lnstOn ausuue uuf ,insm Slbrrao ne.
ben einem Autotrud Der SCRANTON
Ernnsier SOmpanis fuhr. itiirye sr aui
unbetanntt WslIe unt.r Ole BIDDER osS
Autotruds uno murbs III GoOe ae,
orhdt. Der 2sitsr oes Truds. Sohn
Salstt. Elm Jianbar beS @sl 6Otelen,
Wurne glslh nah Dem llnfull uerhuftel
uno unter Shraltait 9sliellt. trosoem
ous unslud unUsImslollb mar.
- 5rdulslu Sslen aisisl pOn 9ada'
mama Nutuue. melhe iih lett ben leg
len Oionatsn CUR meltereu Nusbiloung
ihrsr Stimme In Jism Yort bsfinoet.
mudlt uusss,sihnste iSorllhrittt. Gift
tiil 5lid mutoe ,Sr1ulein Slefel In ben
Shumann Slub uur9snommen. cine
aanj btionoere Auslelhnuua. oeHn Der
SIubg bsltsbt aus iiini,is Damtn. Die
nur Ws9sn ibrer prohllgsn Stlmme In
oeulelbcn ouisenommsn wuroen. SeSie
Wohe miltte 6Iduleln 3lelel bel elnem
RouJelt oeS 3lubs tm Uuloorf init.