davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
FACTS AGAINST
SCHOOL Change
University Heights Citizens
Declare Plan Of Commis-
sioners Is Inconsistent.
WOULD SCATTER POWER
Association Points Out Only One Big
City in Country Has System
Like Proposed One.
WOULD SCATTER POWER

Strong opposition was expressed by the
University Heights Citizens Association
at a meeting on Thursday night in the
Brookland Public School to the proposal
of the District Commissioners to abolish
the Board of Education and place the ad-
ministration Of theAschool system directly
under the Commissioners. The associa-
tion passed a resolution placing itself on
record as against the change and ordered
copies sent to the District Committe
in Congress, the Commissioners. and the
Board Of Education.
The proposed change was brought to
the attention of the association by d. Fl.
Certify. who asked that immediate dis
cussion and action be taken. After a
number of members Of the association
had expressed their views. comparing
the system in vogue here with those in
large cities, and considering the greater
possibility of the plan injecting politics
into school affairs, the association
unanimously decided that the present
system is much preferred to a board ap-
pointed by the Commissioners. The
foil wing resolution was adopted:
Single Cfty Has Plan.
"wherRs The District Commissioners
propose 70 abolish our present school
system and establish another system.
appointing power, basing- their claims
upon experiences of other cities and upon
their desire to consolidate the school
system to promote efficiency and re-
sponsibility; and, Whereas: The actual
facts shown by the statistics compiled
by the Publication Association of Buffalo
shows that out of twenty-four cities hsv-
ing a commission form of government
and twenty-four cities having noncom-
mission form Of government, ranging in
population from 81. 331 to 4,7ss. .sS3, only one
city has a school system such as is de-
sired by the Commissioners for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, chat city being Buff
falo), and, Where: The actual facts OF
the Commissioners plan show they have
scattered power by giving, 1-Advtsory
power to the new board of education; p
Supervisory power over instruction, but
not -over instructors. to the new direc-
tor Of education; 3-Power of appoint
ment, promotion, and removal of 2.eot
employees to themselves. and Whereas
We deem these claims inconsistent with
actual facts and that the proposed
change Is unnecessary and does not tend
to the best interest Of schools, teachers
and children, therefore, be II resolved,
That this association does hereby pro-
test against the proposed change and
that the officers of this association are
hereby instructed to do all within their
power to prevent the accomplishment OF
this proposed change"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Maryland. chairman: and SENATOR Hem.
James. Jones and sherman
Public health. hospitals and ca.as1e1as-
Senator James. chairman. and ssnatses
Ponerene. Smith. Of Arizona: stss4kng
and Works
chairman. and Senators Kern. Pomersna.
Kenyon and Sherman
ccrporstions-senstor Martin. chair
man. and Senators Smith. Of Marylsnd;
salisbury. Jones and Sterling
Police and fire Observation-Disclosures
Dillingham;. chairman. and Senators
Works, Kenyon. James and Smith. of
Arizona
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
Professor Will Lead Hikers.

The second hike OF the Wanderlusters
to be held tomorrow afternoon. starting
at 2:3o o'clock. will be led by Prof. Wells
w. Cooke. The hike will start at Chain
Bridge station, on the Glen Echo car
line. and will be mainly In search of the
reappearance of Little Falls brook after
1t loses itself ina deep well near the res
ervoir.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
License Transfer Hearings.

Hearings ON the two applications for
transfer Of liquor licenses, now on file
with the Excise Board, win be held in
the rooms of the board next Wednesday.
The board ywill hear the appocation OF
Annia n Kohmann. for transfer of her
wholesale license. at 1857 Fifth street
northwest, to George Nealine. and the
application Of Francis J. Stanton, for
transfer Of his retail license. at 1905 Wis
consin avenue northwest, to NJ. ].
Hurney.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
r. s. VINCENT KILLED.
struck by Autenobfle when Re-
tsrnfnG to This City.

W Aeto@opiie WHeu ne
ts~ninE to This City.
Frederick s. Vincent. ss of 1914 Rhodt
Island avenue. formerly member Of the
real >estate firm of Vincent & Wilson.
was killed instantly and his negro schauf-
feur, Logan Newman. probably fatally
Injured, In an automobile accident near
Northeast, Md. Thursday afternoon. &c
cording to a report received here yester-
day
Mr.. Vincent and chauffeur were return
Ing to Washington, according to dis
patch from Elkton, Nd, and were one
mile south Of Northeast, when their car
was struck by another automobile.
Mr.. Vincent went to Princeton on
Wednesday to get his mothers sutomo-
bile and was returning at the time of
the accident. He was a native OF Wash
ington and Is survived by his wife,
mother. two children, a brother and two
sisters.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
Americans Supplying Chemicals.

American manufactures are rapidly
coming 20 the front and supplying the
chemicals that formerly were Furnished
by Germany, according 20 Prof Charles
EDWARD Munroe. head OF the chemistry
department at George Washington Uni
versity. Prof Munnee says there is
nothing that Germany formerly supplied
that Americans themselves cannot pro
duce.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Yourself. Judge, when you 60 out for
little fun"
That Is about all: don't bring me into
this replied Magistrate Steers For
one year You are to kiss nobody but
Alice, your own wife. And Won must
furnish 800 bond to hold you in check"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
Negro Killed by Mules Kick.

As the result Of injuries received when
he was kicked by a mule. December g.
John James, H colored. Hyattesville, died
at Freedman's Hospital Thursday night
He was kicked In the stomach, and 80 se-
rfousiy injured that an operation was
considered necessary. Coroner hewitt
gave certificate Of accid6ntal death.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Fred Fife, of Freyburg. Ne. has
presented to the state museum a
mounted passenger pigeon. one of the
few specimens in New England of
this extinct species.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

AT Peterhof. nseeen miles west Of
Petroersd. ehe main road 20 the Russian
capital has been prepared for nghtinS-
Gun emplacements and trenches have
been constructed in Woodland gardens
along the roadside and plxtforms-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Only One aBROMO QUININE,
To get the genuine call for full name LAxA-
TIVE BRoMo QUIMNE. Look for denature q
4 ". oRovn oww oead IN ons Day. 1e
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
petail. Lieut.. Everett toKA q

First Lieut. George 7. Everett Twenty
fourth Infantry, was yesterday detailed
as professor Of military science and tAe-
tics at the Maryland Agriculture Col
lese by Secretary Of War Garrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

William r. Hodges has returne'
from trip to the Pacific coast.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

The Misses Mary, Belle. and Cath
crime Small. of Washington. N. c., ar
rived yesterday and will live with
their father. Representative Small. at
the Cairo. this winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Miss Jennie M. stearns. of st. Louis
is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. w. w
Gedes, on Columbia road.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Mrs. James z. Alexander. of Chevy
Chase. is visiting Mrs. Mcmillan, wife
of former Representative Mcmillan. at
her home in New H6rk.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

w. w. Bride Is in New York City
and is stopping, at the Vanderbilt Ho-
tel.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Senator James d. Phelan, Junior
Senator from California, occupied the
chair of the Senate for the first time
this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Lieut.. Holbrook Gibson. junior
grade officer in the navy, has been or
dered from Norfolk, Va, to the naval
hospital in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Rains. of
Washington, have returned after a
visit of two weeks with Mrs. Rains
mother In Portsmouth, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Mrs. w. e. Young, of Newport News,
Va. who has been visiting in wash
| ington. has returned to her home.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
Harry Emo. of Anacostia. has gone
to Canada for a stay of several weeks.

Miss Ruth Tanner has returned IL
Washington from wyoming and Il
with herNmother. Mrs. z. c. Tanner. a
the Parkwood.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

/ Wallace Monroe. a pioneer in the
theatrical business. is in Washington for
a stay os several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Admiral wythe NJ Parks, general
Inspector OF machinery for the navy,
with headquarters in Philadelphia, ar
rived in Washington from Newport
News, Va, on government business.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

]. c. Petty. manager OF, the Senate
restaurant, returned yesterday from a
short trip to nearby Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Capt. Henry u. Cootes, u. s. A, and
Mrs. Cootes have arrived In this city
from Norfolk for a short visit Capt.
Cootes has been detailed to join his
regiment on the Mexican border.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Robert Bastien Berman. one Of the
washingtomans who sailed with. Henry
Ford on the good ship Oscar II, spent
yesterday In Baltimore, where he related
bis experiences before the Baltimore
Press Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

MD. Dinwiddie. assistant cashier in
the Citizens National Bank. of Alex
andria, has been reappointed a notary
public by Gov. Stuart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
KAISER SAYS BRITISH
LOST CONTROL OF SEA

Berlin, June SIN the account OF
the emperor's speech to the fleet al
Wilhelmshaven the emperor is quot
ed as saying that tho great naval bat
tie off Jutland destroyed Great Brit
aims supremacy of the sea.
when the great war came" the
emperor said, "envious enemies sud
denly attacked the Fatherland. The
army, by desperate fighting against
superior foes. slowly conquered them
one after another But the fleet wait
ed in vain for a real fight In numer.
Gus individual encounters the navy
clearly demonstrated its heroic spirit
but was forced TO wait month after
month for a general battle.
Repeated efforts were made to
bring out the enemy, but they proved
fruitless until the day finally came
when the gigantic feet of Albion, rul
er of the seas since Trafalgar was
fought 100 years ago, appeared In the
open. Our fleet engaged this superior
British armada and with what re
suit? The English deet was beaten
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
MEXICAN PLANK MAY
CAUSE HOT BATTLE

Chicago, June S.-A bitter and pro-
tracted fight over the Mexican plank
of the Republican platform is assured.
The controversy will revclve around
the demand by Senator Fall of New
Mexico that the Republican platform
shall carry straightout declaration
in favor of Intervention In Mexico.
This proposition will be fought by
Senator Borah of Idaho. The two
senators are members of the resolu-
tions committee, which will frame the
platform.
Senator Borah will urge plank ex-
pressing the sense of the party that
American lives and property should be
protected wherever menaced but that
the United States should not, except
in extreme necessity, interfere with
the internal affairs OF the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
PROCRESSIVES GO
WILD OVER TEDDY

Chicago, June 8.-The Progressive
convention was called to order by
Victor Murdock, chairman of the Pro-
gressive national committee.
The demonstration was tremendous.
After three sentences Temporary
Chairman Robins introduced the
name of Theodore Roosevelt
All delegates and spectators sprang
to their feet, wildly cheering and
waving flags.
The Characterization of Roosevelt
as the foremost citizen of the world
was the phrase that caught the
crowd.
I'VE want Teddy" was the result
ant battle cry.
The demonstration continued for
more than an hour.
Every relaxation was met by activ-
ity on the part of cheer leaders
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
THIRD PARTY is
VERY PROBABLE
If Hughes Is Named Colonel
Will Enter Race.
FLAG SPEECH DISPLEASES

Roosevelt Not at All Satisfied With
Associate Justices Address to Wash.
lngton Scholars and Supporters Ex-
pect Typical Broadside Shortly.
Oyster Bay, n Y. June 8.-Whie
Colonel Roosevelt refrains from max
ing any public statement officially dis
closing his real attitude toward the
political situation at Chicago 1t is well
known to his intimates here that he
is opposed to the nomination of JUS
tice Hughes and IL is their confident
belief that if Justice Hughes is nomi-
mated Colonel Roosevelt will himself
become a candidate.
Colonel Roosevelt, it is well under
stood, Is not at all satisfied with JUS
tice Hughes so called flag speech,
which he is said to regard as merely
a Fourth of July address, having no
tude toward the real issues Of the
day.
In the words of his followers here
the colonel regards the speech as fur
ther evidence Of pussyfooting," to
which attitude he is opposed in the
present crisis In the country's af-
fairs.
Colonel Roosevelt, it is known,
feels better today in regard to his
own chances toward being nominated
than at any other time.
His followers look for a broadside
from him within a day or two, which
they say will be calculated to elimi.
nate Justice Hughes and any other
candidate whom the colonel regards
as representing the "pussyfoot idea
The colonel feels, they say, that II
the Republicans have made up their
minds to nominate a man represent
ing this idea the one thing left fol
him to do is TO run himself in order
to bring before the people the issue
OF straightforward Americanism.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
NEW POLITICAL PARTY BORN
Organization Is Formed to Unite
Women Voters

Chicago. June S.-A new political
party was born in Chicago with the
ratification by women of the equal
suffrage states of an organization tc
unite women voters In their fight for
national suffrage.
The first act of the new party
known officially as the National Wom
ems party. was the adoption of reso
lutions calling upon President Wilson
and congress for immediate action or
the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
The platform leaves no loophole fol
lodging and fatty states that If the
Democrats are to benefit by the votes
of 100000 women In equal suffrage
states that party must take direct ac
tion In support of national suffrage
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
DARING HOLDUP AT CHICAGO
Youth lntlmldates Street Car Crew
and Passengers.

holdups In Chicago In years occurred
when a young man boarded a street
car on the southwest side of the city
and intimidated the car crew and
passengers with a revolver
The robber forced the motorman tC
drive the car at full speed more than
a mile until he came to a dark corner
and then ordered the conductor to get
of with him
He took the coin recepticle and s1(
frsm the conductor and escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF
Lover Enraged Because Attentions
Were Spurned.

Kimball Mimi, June s. - Angered
because his attentions were spurned
repeatedly by Sadie Johnson, a school
teacher, James Fitzpatrick shot and in
stantly killed the girl In the waiting
room of the local depot He then
committed suicide.
Fitzpatrick was a street car conduc.
tor at Duluth. He had been visiting
an uncle at Eden Valley, also the home
of Miss Johnson.
Miss Johnson was twenty years old /;
Fitzpatrick twenty-seven. They had
known each other from childhood
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
ENGLAND MOURkS KITCHENER
Messages of Sympathy From All ove'
the Empire.

London, June THE British army
has gone into mourning for its late
chief Every officer wore a band OF
crepe on his left arm. Throughout
the country flags were at halfmast.
There was, OF course, no suspension
of activities having to do with the
prosecution of the war, and at the
war office and other government de
partments officials continued to work
out details of the plan which Ear
Kitchener formulated
From allied and neutral countries
the dominions, colonies and depend
encies came a food OF cablegrams ex
pressing sympathy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
SUFFRAGE LOSES IN IOWA
Constitutional Amendment Defeated at
Primary Election.

Des Moines, June 8.-Defeat OF the
state constitutional amendment pro-
viding for woman suffrage was indi-
Gated by virtually complete returns
giving a majority of nearly 5000
against the proposition.
According to figures compiled here
more than 100000 votes were cast in
the election, the heaviest primary vote
In years.
In the race for the Republican gu
bernatorial nomination w. l.. Harding
of Sioux City Is expected to poll be-
tween 70 and 80 per cent of the to-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
Hurley Named Chairman.

Washington, June S.-Members of
the federal trade commission have
voted to make Commissioners Edward
N. Hurley chairman, to succeed Jo-
seph 4. Davies. effective July 1, and
to sdopt the rotation system In the
craftsmanship employed by the inter.
state commerce commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
John NewIand of White Plains Found
Dead After Three Days.

White Plains, N. Y. June S.-Prop-
ped against a tree. bullet through
his head and a revolver in his right
hand, the body of John Newland, who
had been missing three days, was
found in a patch OF woods between
Hartsdale and Scarsdale
Newland was head of the Hall-Bor-
ebert Dress Form company of New
York and was reputed to be worth
$500. 900.
1t was admitted by members of the
family that Newland had been worried
over business for several months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
OLD CLOTHES FASHIONABLE
EnuIand's Economy Plea Meets
Popular Response.

London, June 6.-"Don't be ashamed
to wear old clothes In war time, the
exhortation placarded all over Lon
don. has not fallen on deaf ears. Few
new spring suits are seen, even on
sunny days.
Navy blue is worn by nearly every
one who n not In mourning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
LYNCH CONFIRMS REPORT
Minnesota Democrat Not to Run vii
sons Campaign.

Washington. June 6. = Fred B.
Lynch. Minnesota's Democratic nation
al committeeman, arrived In Chicago
and confirmed the report from Wash
ington that he would not be President
Wilson's campaign manager
Mr. Lynch conferred with the pres
ident and, 1t is understood, he did not
care to handle the campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
ROOSEVELT MAKES POSI-
TIVE DENIAL.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. June s.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt de-
MED positively that he had
telephoned to Progressive lead
ers at Chicago authorizing
them to nominate him for the
presidency at the convention
of that party II the Republicans
nominate Justice Hughes.
II haven't sent any such mes
sage at ALL" Colonel Roosevelt
declared emphatically.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
HUNDREDS OF BODIES LIT
TER THE SEA.

London. June S.-A Central
News dispatch from Copenha-
gen says that the Swedish
steamer Wanda passed the
wreck of a gigantic warship
on Saturday, the nationality of
which it was unable to ascer-
tain. Hundreds of bodies were
floating around the wreck and
for three hours the Wanda
steamed among dead sailors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-08
FRENCH DEFEAT
GERMAN ATTACK
RepuISe Powerful Assault on
Fort Vaux.
MACHINE GUNS EFFECTIVE

Night Attempt 10 Take Position on
Verdun Front Is Promptly Checked,
Accord NJ to Paris Report, the En-.
emy Abandoning Many Osad.
Paris, June 8.-The repulse or a
powerful German attack on Fort Vaux
on the Verdun line. with heavy losses
to the attackers, is ANNOUNCED in an
official st@tc1ent issued by the war
Office
The attack on Fort Vaux started at
s O'Clock at night and was promptly
checked by the fire of the French ma
chine guns 1t is announced that the
Germans retreated in disorder, aban-
donirg many dead.
At Hill 304 an artillery duel Is In
progress and also at the Caurettes
wood Two German patrols. which
tried to cross the River Aisne, west
of Soissons, were dispersed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
Senator Stone
gegen 9eb(iige!
gSiSerIest Sas @eriidJt, baF 9entId.
lauO cine Snnaiion in Sitb.
amerifa plane.

@aibington, t6. sSebr. Die
NelOung onglo.amerifoniider 8I1t-
ter, 6aB man I'M Senotsfon1itee fitr
olispdrttge 4ngelegen6eiten eine sSft-
baton 0eutidlanos IN Siioanlerifo
befiirdte unO Deshalb NIT Der Ro-
oes @ertrages nit geien-
rogito gelpartet bobe, erfdbrt blrd
ben @orliber oes aomitees, 8un0es-
ienotor 5tone, cine gldn8elloe 2(b.
fltbr.
Die MaGoltng mar nidtS oIs et1te
itieoertrGfttge @eBliige, Die bon bic
ligen3 3eitltngs gsforreiponoetten oeltih-
feinolicber 8lGtter IN Die g8elt ge-
iebt ipltroe.
@err 5tone erflGrfe dus0riidlih,
DnB Die NteIoitng, bns 5enatsfornitee
bobe 8eipeile fir Die fonlmen0e s5a.
oniion 9ettl6Ganb3 in iii0amerifatli.
ide Staateit, nibt auf @abrbeit be.
rlibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Ser. Staaten ulo @eIt-Guropa Der.
febrenoe 9nmpfer niht obne @or.
nnng nngegriffen neroen, leLbit
penn iie 3u 8erteioiglmgs8medan
armiert lpdrett.
Sn 0eutiden 4reiien lit man lie.
0od ni6t Der Meinung, 0oB IoIde
6roaen ilberbaupt entIteben f6nnen,
oa england ft6 oontit eirberitml.
oen erfldrt bnt, ooB Sdliffe, tpelde
Die amerifatii6en Sdfen onIoufeit,
nidt nrniert iein iolleu. 9aber
5peifeIt man in oiplomatii6en fuie
in Gegierilng8freiieu, oab Die nehe
0iaBndbme Der 53ertrolmddte auf
ben 0anpferperfebr i'm gltlantiId,en
S5ean ben geringIten @inoruf ber.
Dorrltfen miro, obgIeid 3ugeitanoen
miro, baB, tpeltn Die italieniIde Re-
sierltng oarouf beIteAt, i6re aauf.
fabrer ferner 3u arnlieren. I'M Weit-
telI1noiiden Meere Sdmierigfeiten
entlteben fonneit.
8eante 0es 5toatsantg nliifien
wieoerlrm 3lge6en, 0aB Die Iebte
9GntiinOigung Der 3entralm1dte III
Ser Soudbootfrnge einfa1 eine Sol.
gerlng Der amerifnniitben gingebnu.
gen tit. 0os Staatsant fiiblt iid)
ieooh nidt berpflidtet, irbe5ug alf
Ole oaourf entftaroenen netcn
Srogen cine beftinllnte SteIlllng
ein8une1meh foldnge nift oie Gn.
teltenGd1te auf Die dnerifnnii6e
gtote betreffs Gntlnafftrt1g Der
&m1belsidiffe geantfuortet baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
Jleue ,,cuCGtania"
0Ote eingPtrOtfen!
GRt6alt cine befrieOisenbc 2Oiung;
GnOe bes 3iuiidIenfaaes bente
erluartet. .

@aibington is. Gebr. 0ie
neue Suiitania-gtote lit geitern aus
Berlin bier eingetroffen, uno man
glaubt, oaB oieielbe oen 8uni1en
Der 8unoeSregierung nGIig geredt
miro. Die oeutide gtegierln9 bat
ii6 bereit erfIGrt, oeri9ie0ene bon
benz bieiigen 6taatsamt gepilni9te
46anoeritngen 3u treffen.
2lnitelle 6es bon Serrn Canning
'oneeieBten 9lus0rtfs Doie oeutI4e
Hegicrltng ilberniurnt 0ie 8erant-
iportung Der 9erieutlmg" betBt e8
in Der lebten gtote, nerfentt Die Ser.
antlportllng Ser 8erientitng an. @s
miro ols li6er ongenonIulen oaB
iidb Die Regierung Der Ser. Staaterl
biermit 8ufrieoen geben miro uno
ooB bel eiuer beute itattfinoenoen
8eipredltng 2anitugs nit @raf bon
9ernitorff Der Sal erIeOiet weroen
miro.