davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
Mother DEAD. DAUGHTER
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Special to THE EVENINC JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Jan. 11-Mrs. Mary
Wheatley, well-known nurse OF this
town, died at the home of her eldest
daughter. Mrs. John Hastings. after
ar illness of only a few days. of grip
and pneumonia. Miss Hattie Wheatley.
youngest daughter of the deceased, is
lying at the point Of death in the same
home suffering with the same ailment.
and not much hope is entertained for
her recovery,
Evening journal., 1916-01-11

BRITISH SHIP sUNKs THIRTEEN DROWNED.
By The United Press
LONDON Jan 1.-The British steamer SieFariane Aas
sunk by submarine announced THIS aitsrnoou
Thirteen persons perished when the arpsdooa
rgenyfour
steamers by
displaced TONS was 400 feet long and
,eam. She vas built In 1898.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
FALLS DOWNSTAIRS
WITH LIGHTED LAMP.

SEAFORD. Del. Jan. ll.-Falling
down "A flight of stairs at her home ON
Sunday with a lighted lamp in her
hands. Mrs. +. c. Adams. of Bridgeville,
sustained severe injuries. The lamp
broke when she fell lN.d the Oh became
ignited. Mrs. Adams clothing was set
on fire. but her husband, who had Just
entered the house, managed to eNtin-
guish the flames.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
POUNDED ON SAM BURRIS'
DOOR DURING EARLY MORN

William J. Faulkner was arrested
by officer Donlin on New Castle ave-
nue., between A and B streets. at 2
o'clock this morning. The officer
found that he had been waking up
citizens and among other places. had
visited the home Of Levy Courtman
Samuel l.. Burris and pounded loudly
on the door OF his home.
Faulkner said in City Court today
that he had been cut on the lip by
someone. He was fined $40 and costs
on a charge of drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
MEAT INSPECTOR HAS
BUSY DECEMBER

Samuel M. Ford. meat inspector, in
his report for the month Of December
to the Board OF Health. states that
he condemned 1875 pounds of meats
during the month. The number Of
cattle inspected was 1873: calves. 81;
sheep. SO, and hogs. 1,642. The nuri-
Der OF cattle brought from other cities
where it had been examined was as
follows: Cattle. 967 calves, 165
sheep. 2.219, and hogs. 1852.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
HIS ARM BROKEN IN five
PLACES BY ENGINE kick

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Jan. ll.-While work
working on boat operating gasoline
engine near here late yesterday. Charles
B. Haley. OF Colonial Beach. had his arm
caught in the fly wheel of the engine,
which hurled him TO the aoor of the
boat. His arm was broken in five
places.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
POPE TO UNFOLD PEACE PLAN,
BELGIUM AS PIVOTAL POINT

GUMS terms. the Pope plans to sub
init them to Germany. hoping through
these negotiations TO begin the series
OF compromises he suggested were
necessary for peace in his allocution
to the consistory.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
FINED FOR NEGLEcTrNG CHILDREN

Margaret Biddle, colored. was iinedl
$40 and costs in City Court today on
charge OF neglect OF her three minor
children. ranging in age from TO 6
wears. Margaret gave as an excuse for
not caring for her children that she has
been i'll with rheumatism Tor seven
weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
SIXTY THOUSAND IN ATTACK.

By The United Press.
PARIS Jan nat least 1000 Germans participated in the
sunday movement against the French lines in the
Champagne region established today. "onr artillery
re together with the brilliant dense soldiers and he
subsequent counter attacks completely nuhsd the effects
f the German attack" the reported 1T s nov es
bshed that the attach was made BY German divisions
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
SAY NERVY PRISONER STOLE
OYERCOAT AT POLICE STATION

Frank Collins, aged SO years, is con-
sidered by the police to be one Of the
nerviest thieves they have ever had in
custody. He went into the police sta
tion for nights lodging last night
and was sent TO the cellar.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
TO ENCLOSE 4 PORCH.

Building Inspector Anderson toda.
issued a permit to J. R. Stevens to
enclose a rear porch at No. $40 South
Franklin street, at a cost OF $3.50. The
work will be done for Mrs. J. II.
Moore.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
LOCAL POULTRY AT SHOW.

Several poultry fanciers Of this
city and vicinity have entered chick
ems in the Michel Poultry Show which
opened in Philadelphia this morning.
Among the local exhibitors are Ralph
Dale, Thirty-fifth and Market streets.
and Joseph Donahoe. Edge Moor,
Del, Buff Orpingtons; Hope Farm,
Minorcas; J. Denny Carville, Hou-
dams.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11

The national security congress to be
held in Washington, January 20. p
and %, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Security League, will endeavor
to meet squarely not only the Ques-
tions of need of defense, but will deal
with the vital questions relating to
An exhaustive discus
sion will present the best expert
knowledge and opinion. During the
three days of the security congress
some of the most distinguished men
of the nation will discuss the follow
ing subjects: World politics and our
country's relation thereto. organi=a-
Evening journal., 1916-01-11

ion methods adopted by competitive
nations, obligation OF the individual to
the nation, mobilization Of transporta-
tion and industrial resources, elimina-
tion Of waste and inehiciency, laws
relating to espionage and council Of
national defense. The pictures show
No 1, S. Stanwood Menken, president
of the National Security League; Nos.
2 and 3, Joseph H. Choate and Alton
b. Parker. honorary president and
honorary vice-president, respectively
Of the league.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
DIVORCE IN MATHEWsON CAsI

In Superior Court last Thursday a
divorce was granted Margaret w.
Mathewson from Milford B. Mathew
son.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and sOme-
what colder tonight. We'd
nesday, increasing Clouds
Resss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

if the purchase of S. worth of nitrogen,
for instance, will increase the value of
his crop So to So, as shown by his past
experience, he should certainly buy the
nitrogen, no matter if he has not done
the right sort of farming in the past.
The price of nitrogen is not yet too
high to give a profit on its use in agri-
culture if used wisely and conserva-
lively as shown by past experience.
Again, if we had our soils as full of
humus or decaying vegetable matter as
good farm practice demands, we could
be independent of the use of acid phos-
phate, but could get our phosphoric acid
from materials in which it is less readily
available for feeding crops. But again,
it is too late to correct this error for
the 1o16 crops, and we must decide
whether we shall use acid phosphate or
get our phosphoric acid from other
sources.
At present prices, on lands fairly we'll
supplied with humus, it may be fairly
assumed that it will be wise to use finely
ground phosphate rock. or Thomas
phosphate or basic Stag, instead of acid
phosphate. But on most Southern soils
it will still probably be advisable to use
acid phosphate, although a pound OF
phosphorus in acid phosphate may cost
four or five times as much as in the
other forms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

shows that I stand it real we'll. I took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me a lot.
have also had my oldest girl take it
and it did her lots Of good. l keep it il
the house all the time and recommend
it."-Mrs. DEWITT SINCEBAUGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil-
ity, backache, headaches, dragging SEN
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

put your snoe and stocking On right
over it. The corn is doomed. 1t makes
the corn come off clear and clean. It's
the new. easy way. Nothing to stick
or press on the corn. You can wear
smaller shoes. You'll be joy-walker.
No pain, no trouble. Accept no sub
stitutes.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where. 25c a bottle, Or sent direct by
F. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold
in Newberry and recommended as the
worlds best corr remedy by Glider &
Weeks, W. G. Mayes and P, E. Way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

ton of cotton is, of course, easy to find; J;
for whenever an article is made contra
band and many Of the leading markets
of the world closed to it. it must, inev-
itably, depreciate in price. Hence, it
NAV be fairly assumed that the real
trouble with cotton is the British block
ade One must be partisan, indeed, not
to concede this point.
But what is more to the point, is the
question whether or not there was ever
any necessity for thus declaring cotton
contraband of war, and upon the
answer to this question must rest Great
Britain's responsibility for the terrible
blow thus struck the Southern States OF
America
1t will be readily recalled that when
Great Britain first decided to take this
step-in the face of international con-
ventions expressly eNempting cotton
from the list of contraband articles
there were many in this country, even
right here in the South, who promptly
justified Great Britain's action as a
proper and necessary war measure;
some of them going so far as to assert
that the South ought to be more than
willing to make the sacrifice" in or
der that Great Britain might win this
struggle for freedom" etc.-though
they carefully avoided mentioning free
dom of the seas"
We can recall quite we'll how they
chided The Chronicle and others for
being so "unpatriotic" and so "sordid'
as to consider the value of cotton" in
connection with human rights"-and
other high-sounding phrases. Even
more than ourselves, United States Sen
ator Hoke Smith, OF Georgia came in
for somewhat bitter criticism because
he stood out against the British cotton
blockade. They said he was playing
politics, was catering to the farmer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
a GERMAN VIEW.

The Man>Iics.e! Textile Mercury pub
!Ishes the triiow1ng note on the cotton
!nc.:kadc fr"m d German viewpoint:
According t. The Local Anzeiger,
Herr Alfred I.'pilna;n, speaking as pres
iGery OF the Ere1Gen Chamber of Com
ricrce stated with lcesrd TO the cutting
81 oi Germanys suppl of raw ma
tcr:2!> l:y rho y; ,h ,avy that the pro-
u.lt1;,,a ci ammunition J., rot being i'm
peded by the cotton shortage Germany
forests snrp;y cc;lplose. Which is much
il, e >%.,,;;,h'c i,r :iaI. rrci;::;ng pow
de- tha" i ccttor lr|cso. after the
W.. the aumition f"c;oiicS NJ! buy nc
nr,rc {. to- III America
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

Lydia E. Pinkham's
Y e 6 e table Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape, Iwork nearly
all the time, as we
live On q farm and l
have four girls. LIDO
all ny sewing and
other work with
their helm. so it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
THE GRITIsH COTTON BLOCKADE
WASN'T EV
Augusta Chronicle.

augusta EnrOnCle.
1t is petty generally conceded, we
believe, that but for the action of Great
Britain in declaring cotton ccntraband
of war and enforcing her blockade
against it, the South's greatest staple
crop would have sold in the markets of
the world during the past two seasons
for many millions OF dollars more than
it brought-possibly half a billion more
for the two seasons.
Right now, for instance, instead of
cotton advancing in price, as is fully
warranted by its statistical position, the
market continues to go OFFS a bale
within the past month-and no one
knows exactly what to expect,
The reason for the depressed condi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
Cotton Blockade Has Cost
South Half Billion Dollars
1t NoD Develops That the Measure Was Utterly Fruess
and Unnecessary-and That the British GoOern7ent
Kne1O it at the Time--Has in No Way lnterfered
With Germany S Ma1nition Supply.

they should have overlooked such an
important contingency as that they
might be cut off from their supply Of
cotton.
Or. Budde believs that they not
only considerd this possibility, but pro-
lided against it in such a manner that
the declaration of cotton as contraband
had had very little if any, effect on
their producing explosives, whatever
may have been the effect Of it in other
directions.
When c2ttcr became contraband the
Germans gre evidently prepared; but
Dr.. Budde things they were not pre-
pared perhaps to manufacture explosives
on the scale tx var has proved to be
necessary.
ONLY TEMPORARILY HAMPERED.
Because OF the extra demand. Ger
many may have been temporarily ham
parcd by the loss u cotton, as the pro-
cess Of producing the gunpowder with
the wood pI!p &, Dstitute is more in
volyed and more graGral More plant
aid mere apparatus Is required but he
has no douGt whatever that the Germans
l.e now employing sucl. methods on a
large scale
II myself he ci selved, have made
& fairly large rurnLer of experiments
and can, from erSoral experience, tes-
tify to the fact taat excellent powder
can be made frcm wood pulp and is in
cverv respect equal TO that made from
cotton. l will even go so far as to say
that although straw pulp is inferior to
wood pulp. it is still possible to make
quite satisfactory powders from straw
pulp, which is available to the Germans
in very large quantities. .
Or Budde quoted the evidence of
eminent scientists to support his views,
one of them. w. F. Reid, F. l. c.. F. C.
s, of Fieldside Addlestone. asserts it
is ridiculous to state explosives can not
be manufactured without cotton, for, as
a matter OF fact, one of the most popu-
lar smokeless powders has been madG
from wood pulp for more than 80
years
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
SHALL WE CUT OUT CONNER
CIAL FERTILIZERS THIS YEAR.
Progressive Farmer.

Progressive Farmer.
The price Of potash in unnixed forms
is simply prohibitive Any one who
has potash salts not mixed with other
fertilizer materials can sell it at a
price which makes it certain that it will
not be used as a fertilizer. There is
considerable potash in mixed goods and
that will be sold at price still within
the reach of fertilizer users. Such pot
ash as there is available will and should
probably be largely used on truck crops
and tobacco.
There is no substitute for potash so
far as we can see, and we must go on
and make crops without it, depending
on the supplies already in the soil. There
is probably some accumulation from
that applied in the past and this, where
it exists, with that naturally in the soil
will have to be depended upon for this
years crop. West of Alabama this will
be no great loss, for it is doubtful if
that used on general field crops is gen.
orally profitable, evn when purchased
at the usual prices.
NITROGEN HIGH-PRICED, TOO
Nitrogen, our greatest need for crop
production, is also higher in price than
usual, especially in certain genrally used
forms, such as in cottonseed meal The
increased difficulties and cost of ship
ping has also increased the price OF
nitrate of soda and probably also in
other forms. The question is, can the
farmer who has found the use of nitro
gen on his crops profitable in the past
afford to use it this year? He cannot
afford to use it carelessly, and the high
priee merely adds another proof to the
already demonstrated fact that the
good farmer will gather his nitrogen
with legurnes and buy as little in COM
mercial form as possible; but these facts
have no bearing on the intelligent use
of nitrogen on his, crops this year, if
by SO doing his profits will be increased.
If he has not gathered the required
nitrogen by growing legumes it is now
too late to do so for the 1916 crops and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

vote, etc, and some insisted that he was
50 pro-German that his patronymlc was,
probably, Schmidt" in its original form.
But, as would now seem, the truth
about this cotton blockade IS leaking
OUT at last-and it comes from high
British sources. AS it now appears, the
cotton blockade wasn't necessary at all
and wasn't so regarded by the British
government-but was finally put into
effect merely in Difference to uniformed
public clamor.
In other words, it was we'll known, in
England, and elsewhere, that to declare
cotton contraband in order to prevent
the Central Allies from supplying them
selves with ammunition was entirely
futile because it was known-at least to
scientists and government oficials-that
Germany was already making gunpow-
der out of wood pulp.
Certainly, this is proven by the record
Of the past year or more; for although
Great Britain began, year ago, to keep
cotton out of the enemy countries, there
has been no perceptible shortage of am
nunition. On the contrary, they have
remained consistently on the offensive
throughout and the promised shortage
in their ammunition supplies-as re-
suit OF the cotton blockade-has utterly
failed to materialize
The explanation Of all this, as now
conceded, is wood pulp" and OF this
the Central Allies, of course, have an
inexhaustible supply. This is now ad-
mitted by English scientists and others,
as is made perfectly clear by an article
from the Newcastle Illustrated Chron-
icle, Of England, which Senator Hoke
Smith had read into The Congressional
Record the other day, and which is
printed elsewhere on this page.
The Chronicle respectfully calls at
tention to this convincing article, as
showing that the only effort of Great
Britains cotton blockade has been to
cost the South some hundreds of mil
lions of dollars-while Germany and
Fer allies go on making ammunition out
OF wood pulp, at a saving to themselves
Of more than a million dollars day.
And yet, there were any number Of
people right here in the south who fully
justified this entirely unnecessary and
fruitless action on the part OF Great
Britain, and even went so far as to re-
proach others for refusing to cheerfully
accept this sacrifice" in behalf of the
south's cotton planters.
All of which goes to show just how
far some peoples neutrality will car
~ then1-even to the point of being
willing that their own country shall suf-
fer immeasurable damage, in order that
the British government might, by its cot
ton blockade, merely appease ill-advised
public clamor' at home But read the
article, as published elsewhere on this
mage, and answer for yourself whether
Senator Smith was right as to this use
less cotton blockade, or whether those
people were right who have constantly
defended this arbitrary and it is now ad-
mitted, unnecessary act on the part of
Great Britain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious vinol

Philadelphia, Pa.-"Last Fall l was
troubled with very severe bronchial
cold, headaches, backache, and sick TO
nv stomach. 1 was so bad l became
alarmed and tried several medicines
also doctor, but didnot get any relief.
A friend asked me to try Vinol and 1t
brought the relief which l craved, so
now I am enjoying perfect health. =
JACK C. SINGLETON.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Glider & Weeks, Druggists, New
berry, s. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
Got Rid Of My Corns
With Magic ''Cets-It'
Simplest Corn Cure in the WOrld-No
Pin, no Fuss. New, Sure Way.

When corns make you almost "die
with your boots on" when you've
soaked them and picked them and
sliced them, when corn-swelling
Salves, and tapes. bandages and plas-
ters that make corns pop-eyed have
only made your corns grow faster,
just hold you heart moment and fig
ure this. Put two drops Of "Gets-It'
on the corn. 1t dries at once. You can
SSsM eIuS-peed 'MeN eqa uueqL s9AoWe3
ct4I-sleD,, u9qM Nv 2V Su1oO eAeH AqM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegeta-
BILE Compound Helped Her.

West Dandy, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until l took
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD AND
NEWS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
WOOD PULP CHEAPER.

Advancing his theory on a new
ground, quite apart from the possibility
or otherwise of obtaining cotton, Dr.
Budde said the question was obviously
one Of economy, and economy is a par
tocularly strong point with the Germans.
The value of cotton is something about
so pounds sterling per ton--more than
double the pre-war price-while that OF
wood pulp is approximately II pounds
sterling. II the statement be correct
that the market value OF cotton in Ger
many Is at present over shilling per
pound and that they are daily using
about 5000 tons of cellulose in the form
OF explosives, then they would be able
to save more than 100000 pounds ster-
ling per day by using wood instead OF
<o:"on Great Britain would save about
half Of this amount if the same quantity
of intro-cellulose were manufactured
1ere
Then, added the pressmen, you
dor't tS;rk the embargo on cotton has
Lad ouch effect IN the duration of the
Mar -"
= In my c1-r;on, it has not been of
the slightest { nsequence, answered the
doctor"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

nuig unierer Sruppen, 9eridte iiber
fiirhterlihe @rouiaHiteiteli lino o6.
iidtlide 8eritorung Don airhen lmo
@unitocnfmGIeru 9eiuoelng lmie.
rer ariegs @bren5eiden (io lit es in
Sonoon ein beionoerer Sport @unoc
nit elmer gtodobmne unieres @iier
nan @rcu5es 5n bebdngem ooS
iino 3ompfmittel oie fir oeutides
Denfcn uno Gnpiinoen ihlchter
oinos lmperitduolih limo. glon
m6dte Die @orte oes Gciites in @oe
tbc's D5oiiit~ Doriiren ino iuieren
Geaueru 5uulien ~S6r aleidt Dem
Sciit ben Sbr begrciiT, uiAt ms
2oiien mir ibuen ocn traltrigen
Rubu ms allf cieieut @ebict 10
polig geidIagen 81 1aben. u0oerint
oim metlont". Dl5geu iie uns bal,
len, menn iie rus mn fiirdten. Sir
oaS 6iirhten abcr Jorge oub mcitcr-
bin inier Therapeutics Sdmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
lIe6erscnaenO.

Samogebimgen in perihicocucu E6ei.
len oe5 2onocs oIS 4rotcIt aeaeu
Sdrittc, oie gum ariegc 5iuiibcn
Deutihlano lno Der. Stootcu
iiibreu i6nnten GciIti1er ro,
miihIat6ol. Staotsoerbono tucn'
set iid an GongreB
Gtncinnoti o.. "a. 9lpril
Gon Sen 3ablreihen 9SroteIt.2inoge-
biinacn, oic bon bier aus an gSoib-
ington aeric6tct iinO, 1T Die 6emer-
feusmert6cite sic oes GoltiA.Ro.
nliid.@at6oIiihen StaatSperbanocs
BON Sbio. ocTeu 5000 @tit9lieoer
lopole 9iir0er ser Ser. Stonteu iino
mo Oeu GonarcB I'M 9iamcu ser
@lcnidlihfet ouiior0ern cS 81 tel.
uem 96bruh ocr oiplomotiidcn @e.
3ieblul0cu lonmeu 5u laiic Iie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

Gieier gln9riff purOe bon lniercu
Sruppen abgeihlagen, nohoem iie
9eritdrflngen erbolten botten; Der
6eino lab lid ge5mim9eie fl4 5uriid-
5u5ieben imo licB oreiBio @eiongenc
in niercn Sdnoen 5uriid. SoDeit
befonnt, perlor Ser 6eino an GoOten
40 Nlonu. 9luf icinem 9iiid5ige
purOe Ser 6eino pom elmer @otunue
allitraliiher Gruppcn ongegriNen,
sic in Cooperation nit gleropIauen
6anocltcn; unO Oic ieinolidcn Stret.
frdfte erlitteu betrddtlide GcrIuite
pom Dem 6euer luierer Qruppeu lno
BON Sen 9oulben 1no Dem Wlaid)i-
ncngepe6r-6euer Der 9leroploue.
Tos Corf Guotio, ipeIhes MIR BON
elmer fleineu gIbtbeiluug ser geo.
manrp 6eiebt gebolteu muroe, piroc
gleid5eitig nit ser Steulug bel
Tueioor BON elmer 1000 Monn 5a6.
leuocn ieinoliden glbtbeillng onges
griiien, Oie orei 6elogeihiibe nit lid
iii6rte glod einen bllltigeu @eicht
muroen lniere Sruppen ge3mungen,
iih aus Sem Corie 5uriid5ujicbcn.~