davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
Washington Star Editorial Deeply Interesting to Ala bamians-Under Tempc ary Obligations.
BREAK WITS BRITAf, IMPOSSl bl.E. EVEN
 IF IT VAS DESIRED
Bryan's Treaty Is Responsi-
 ble-PenrOse Is a Deter mined Traducer of the Policy of Administration.
By HIGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, May 11.-(SpeciaI. )-Ths Washington Star is evidently of the opin- ion that but for the fact that Bryan and Hobson are under temporary obliga- tions' to the democratic party, they would organize a prohibition. party and name themselves it's candidates for Pres ident and vice president. The Star states that both in recent primaries have suf- fered for the cause.' the cause" being that of prohibition.
 While it is true that Bryan and Hob- son have given the impression that they hold prohibition to be more important than democracy, it is pointed out that their differences on the question of pre- paredness would offer another argument against their jumping the party be- cause the party, it begins to appear, will have neither of them. The Nebraskan is declared to be advocate of peace at any price, The captain, on the other hand, is said t. De possessed of an idea that war at any price cannot be avoided. Some years ago. as is recalled. ne de- ciared that the United States and Japan would be in a bloody struggle within a certain limited period, and at the present time it is said that he beholds mighty foe approaching from many angles.
 The Star nevertheless discounts the foreging handicap. For, in concluding an editorial which deeply interested Ala bamians in Washington. it said:
 STARS SENTIMENTS
 But how much longer will these two men remain democrats? MT. Bryan be- lieves, as do other democrats and many republicans, that prohibition cannot much longer be stayed as a national issue; that maybe as early as 1920 both of the old parties will have to go record and bid for the prohibition vote. And suppose both parties then declare against prohi- bition. Will MT. Bryan and Captain Hobson accept defeat then, as now, and continue to train with the liquor forces? Or will they go over to the prohibitionists and assist them in national campaign?
 Save that they are not now free to accept MT. Bryan and Captain Hobson would make a strong prohibition presi- dential ticket this year, MT. Bryan. of course, at the head. Both have suffered for the cause. Each is combination of politician and crusader. Both have the knack of entertaining popular audi, nces, and both are men of high persona, stand ing and domestic tastes On such an is- sue as prohibition, which makes direct domestic appeal, they would work well linked together as candidates.
 BRYAN IS RESPONSIBLE
 Washington. May H.-tspecial)-In an- swer to the charge of Germany that tEs United States is "Britainized'' to such aon-
 Continued Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
as he took the banner in his hand ans utte rod his thopIss
JEFFERsON DAVIS HOME

After the presentation of the flag, General Young proceeded with the rou- tine matters before the body. A report on the condition of the Jefferson Davis home at Fairview, Ky, was read by Gen. John H. Leathers, chairman of this committee. He stated that there was no outstanding indebtedness against the home and that it had $500 to it's credit.
 Maj. J. M. Stubbs of Virginia, sec retary of the resolutions committee, read the report of the resolutions com mittee and mentioned the various amendments proposed in these resolu- tions to the constitution of the United Confederate Veterans. After much dis cussion, it was decided to refer these resolutions to the commander in chief and the three lieutenants general head ing the Army of Virginia, the Army of the Trans Mississippi and the Army of Tennessee.
 motion for monument to be erected to the slaves of the confeder- acy was referred to the monument committee. bylaw was adopted by . WiiSA thO DlStIiCt sOl SOlu1nDld was put on the same footing as the other Confederate camps.
 new stanza to be added to the "Bonnie Blue Flag" was read by Mai. J. N. Stubbs. who made motion it should be adopted. The motion was carried amid the cheerG of the veterans.
 motion was made and adopted for the consolidation of the Sons of Con : federate Veterans and the United Con- federate Veterans.
 General Hooper introduced a resolu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
FLOOD CONTROL BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE BY LARGE MAJORITY
Provides for Appropriation of $45,000,0OO to Be Ex- pended on Mississippi
 and Sacramento.

Washington. May la-The flood contro4 bill providing appropriations for the Mis- sissippi and Sacramento rivers was passed by the House late today by d vote of 1Se to 5s
 The measure now goes to the Senate
 The bill authorized an appropriation rot to exceed s45OoO.Ooo for flood control and general Improvement of the Missis- sipp river the money to be expended over a period of five years under the direction of the Mississippi river commission Under the terms of the measure local in- terests on the Mississippi must cooper ate with sum equal to half of the total to be expended by this bill"
 Referring to the Mississippi river. ths bill provides:
 That for controlling the floods of the Mississippi river and continuing its i'm, provement from the head of the passes to the mouth of the Ohio river. the sso
 (Ceatiaued on rage Twsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
Tulsa and Memphis Make Spirited Fight For Next Event But Washington Wins By Close Margin On Second Ballot With Tulsa Getting Second Highest Vote
GEN. YOUNG DECL LINES TO ALLOW USE OF HIS NAME
 FOR REEL LECTION TO PL LACE
Is Presented With Beautiful Flag In Appreciation of His Services s-Routine Measures Are Dis posed of Rapidly On the Second Day

Washington chosen the city in which next conven
 on of the United Confederate Veterans will be hed the close of the wenysxh annual convention which adjourned the Bou theatre last night at 815 clock Deaenng ap- pause greeted the that Washington had been chosen the next convention city the bids of Memphis and Tulsa Okla On the second ballot Washington won by close margin and Tulsa the second choice
 General George F. Harrison of Opeika elected mousy the chief of the United Confederate Veterans to succeed General Bennett Young of Kentucky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
Bryan Not an Alternate

Lincoln, Neb., May 17.--William J. Bryan announced today that he is not going to the democratic national convention as an alternate delegate from Nebraska. Neith- CT is Charles w. Bryan, defeated canoI- date for the democratic gubernatorial nomination in Nebraska, planning co run independently MT Bryan's statement was made, he explained. to correct the deliberate and malicious misrepresenta- tions of corporation controlled papers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
Sunk By Mine

Washington, May 17.-The American consul at La Rochelle, France. today re- ported to the state department that three American citizens were aboard the Canad- ian steamship Eretra, which was sunk on Friday presumably by a mine A dispatch from Consul General Skinner at London yesterday said that Lloyds re- ports declared that the steamer had been torpedoed. Both disaptcnes agree that the crew was uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
MARTIAL LAW EXCLAIMED

Montgomery, May 17,-Capt. Dal- las B. Smith of the Opelika mili- tary organization, in charge of the situation at Girard, declared martial law over that city and all of Russell county at sundown to- day. At that hour 30 places had been raided and nearly $400,O00 worth of liquor confiscated. Guards have been placed in charge of the liquor. which will be loaded on a train and brought to this city, pending decision as to it's disposal. It is claimed much of the liquor was shipped to Girard on consign- ment. which prevents the state authorities from immediately de- stroying it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
OVER $3OO,0OO WORTH OF LIQUOR SEIZED BY SPECIAL OFFICERS AT
 GERARD; TROOPS ORDERED THERE

Special Train Carrying Dep uties Run to Alabama City Early in Morning and Bombed Town With Blanket Search Warrants. Concentration Point for Illicit Trade for Both Georgia and Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
COULD TAKE CAPITAL

Senator Fall asserted that General Pershing, with the 14,000 troops at his command, could march on to Mexico City, taking every town with little trouble, if he were unhampered by or ders from Washington, and that 90 per cent of the Mexican people would well
 come such action. He also declared
 that representatives of General Car ranza were negotiating with foreign governments against the United States
 and that this government would be
 forced to fight foreign forces on Mexi-
 car soil if it did not soon do its full
 duty to the people of Mexico and the United States.
 Senator Borah of Idaho, renewing his attack on the National Guard as a polit- ical force, declared that it would prove to be more detrimental to the United States than an invading army He also asserted that when the army bill was before the Senate there was a power- ful lobby headed by major general of state militia, and that had the major general been really interested in the nations defense he would have been at home, putting his militia in position to defend the country. He then read recent report of the war de- partment recommending withdrawal of federal recognition of certain Florida militia companies for inefficiency, loss of property. poor rating and lack of |records.
 CRITICIZES GREAT BRITAIN
 Senator Borah also arraigned Great Britain for the Irish executions de- claring that there had been no greater
 tContinucd oH Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
MILITARY IN CHARGE

Columbus, Ga, May 17.--The military tonight took charge of the situation in Gerard, Ala where special depu- ties under NJ. S. Baughan of Atlanta, special law agent for the attorney gen. eral of Alabama today raided r places and confiscated many thousands ef dollars worth of liquor held in viola tion
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18

Montgomery, May 17.-Behind the big liquor raids at Girard, across the river from Columbus, Ga., today, which re- suited in the capture of over 900 worth of contraband liquors. are many com plaints to the state officials here that local officials of Girard and Russell county either would not or could not en- force the law Officials of Girard were given notice by state officials that the state laws are sufficiently complete in themselves for enforcement and every aid is said to have been offered them
 Reports reaching the state capital for sometime. especially since the state of Georgia went dry on May 1. continued to tell of alleged wide open violations of the prohibition laws and the officials of Girard and Russell county were warned that the state would take charge of the situation if they failed to enforce the laws. It was claimed that over $250, ,000, ,00C worth of liquors were sent across the river into Alabama from Columbus and vicinity several days before Georgia went dry.
 FAIL TO ENFORCE LAW
 Growing impatient at the alleged fail ure of the Girard officials to enforce the law. State Attorney General Martin, act ing for the first time under a law passed by the last legislature, assumed charge of the situation and collected deputies from counties .of the state other thar that in which the alleged crime was be- ing committed. His orders were to raid every suspected place, list of which was provided the attorney generals agent in charge of the raiding party from this city, which left in special train at {. o'clock Wednesday morning.
 The attorney general today declined to discuss the situation in any manner.s but admission is made that many and general complaints of alleged violations have come from Girard and even across the river from Columbus. He is determined to enforce the prohibition laws through out the state and is invoking the ex- treme authority of the law in doing so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
House Expected to Approve Act in Day or Two and
 Measure Will Ther s@ 70
 Wilson.
MANY SUBJECTS ARE
 INCLUDED IN TALKS
 DURING THE CONTEST
England Denounced for Ex- ecuting Irish Rebels-The Mexican Policy of Admin istratiOn Denounced.

Washington, May 1.-The Senate late today after an all day debate, agreed to the conference report on the army reorganization bill without a roll call The House is expected to approve the report within day or two and ,he first of the big national defense meas sures then will go to the President.
 The bill provides for regular army of 211,0oo, officers and men, at peace strength, and approximately 26oO0O at war strength, and for a federalized Ma Honal Guard of 357,0O0, officers and men, at maximum strength.
 Discussion of the conference report embraced a denunciation of Great Britain for execution of the Irish revo- lutionists, attacks upon the administra- tion's Mexican policy. renewed assaults upon the National Guard as a political force and vigorous criticism of the provision for government nitrate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18

General Young was urged to be a candidate for the honor of the head of the United Confederate Veterans, but declined emphatically. General Young expressed his appreciation of the honor his comrades wished to bestow upon him and stated that he was pledged net 70 accept the honor for the second time
 OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED Other officers elected were: Commander John P. Hickman of Tennessee. Gen. K. M. Van zandt of Texas was reelected lieutenant commander of the trans-Mis- sissippi army by unanimous vote. Maj. Gen. J. Thompson Brown of Richmond, ya.. ~as unanimously elected lieutenant WsSA4.r of the army of Virginia.
 s1As Meeting was called to order by .ssnersl Commander Bennett H. Young at ;;15 a'clocg, General Young immedi- ately stated that he had been urged to allow his name to be put up for nomi- qation to succeed himself, but that he had refused emphatically and would not consider the high honor for second term.
 TNo an should seek this high office, and as God is my judge, I have never asked a man to vote for me-, said Com mander Young. .I appreciate this high office "estowe6 upon me, my dear com rades. Four y. IS ago you gave me this honor. Today urn it without single stain upon it. I be ave in the Confeder- ate soldier saying w.lat he thinks, but withal he should not try to hurt the feelings of anyone who might be offended by his rerc arks. It was my pleasure to speak to 35000 federal soldies on that his- toric battlefield of Gettysburg some years ago. told them that the men of the Confederate states came to that bloody battle-ground with no regrets and no apol- ogies and never would. I have pledged myself not to accept the nomination for this high office to succeed myself and therefore I must tell you candidly that I will not accept this office again even if you should choose me to succeed my self"
 FLAG IS PRESENTED
 At the conclusion of General Young's remarks, Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle of Memphis. poet laureate of the U. C. ", pi esented a Confederate flag to General Young as a token of the Confederate veterans high esteem for their comman- der. Mrs. Boyle's speech was full of sen timent and brought up many reminis- cences of the past. General Young re- sponded by short talk in which he thanked Mrs. Boyle and his comrades for their gift of appreciation. The gen. erals eyes dimmed and his voice trembled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
Captured Americans Are Rescued By Troops
 Led By Colonel Sibley
Major Langhorne Reported to Have Surrounded Bandits Who Raided Glenn Springs and to Have Killed Six and Captured 75 Early Withdrawal of Expedition Is Indicated

Mara thon, Tex, May 17--Major Lang horne and two troops of cavalry sur rounded the Mexican bandits who raid ed Glenn Springs, about 125 miles from the border. killing six and cap turing 75, according to a truck driver arriving today from Bouquillas. Army officers here have made TO announce ment regarding the reported engage ment
 According to the truck driver, the bandits are surrounded and did not put ing at once
 The 75 captured. it was said, were to be brought here for trial. San Antonio, May 17-An early with drawal of the diminutive punitive ex- petition directed by Col. Frederick Sib- ley south of Bouquillas was indicated at army headquarters here today The rescue of Jesse Deemer. the storekeep- CT, and Monroe Payne, tt~; negro cook, who were carried across the border by bandits when they raided Glenn Springs and Bouquillas I2 days ago, was reported today by Colonel Sibley Major Langhorney who rescued the men, reported that he was endeavor- ing to overtake the bandits who had eluded him at Fl Pino. where he found Deemer and Payne.
 Officers here regarded it as prob able that a successful encounter with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18

(Continued on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18

lContlnaed on raee Eleyenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
BRYAN IS RESPONSIBLE

Washington, May H.-(Special.)-In an- swer to the charge of Germany that trs United States is "Britainized'' to such asa-
 (Continued on Page Two)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
Cine ss5Osetie 2arte NIT Silfc bss &c.
banfenlefenS erratei.

Man IdBt cine aarte sis6tu uab it
oben uuf has Spiel legsa. Snbem man
perIpri9t, iit pieber berdusfinbsH gu tuOls
fen, ipenn berjenige, Der iit se3ogen, unaba
ldffg an bic betreffenbe anrts bentsu
fpolIe, bait man oGs Spiel daf ben Aiiden
unb brebt babel bic ob~enduFeelsste 3drte
um. Qo6bem man nun bas Spiel ipieber
~berporgebDlt BAT, bGlt man ss Dor bas
.@eF6t, frdgt bic 3uf6nuer, Ob bic unisn
Iieaenbe aarte pielleift bic gsSosent fti
unb srbGIt natiirli6 bic QntlUorl: ntin.
86brenb beFsH bat man ii@ bic itrases
brebte adrte nngeieben nhb ertIdrt. man
bate Fa gcirrt, notwithstanding bate Der
9etreffeube feline @eoanteH bod ni9t
Itrtne senug auF bic &drte esri9tst 3as
spiel abermals biuter ben 3iiden boltenb,
BRETT man bic gs3pgene adrte, bic man
nun tennt, tpieber Tim, miI9t bas Sptel,
ltot ts Der 8erion. bic bic Garte ge3oset
hat. an bic GtirH unb bittet ie nodmals,
bic @sbdnlen ftIt unb unubIdhig bdrauf
al ridlen. Damn 5isbt man 81 uItr Or
~ftauntn pirflin bic ri6tise Adrte nrtsr
ben ii6rigen bernor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

ieinen tieensn QebeHsuuterbalt osrbieneH
muB, 1ibt in Gtuoium ober bas grltrnen
zines prattiiden Sonbiperts einem Wens
l6en sinen gepifeR 6aIt bas aqaes
msins SntereHi an benz, mas Menldun'
hdnb berItent, pirD baburh dafrsdt srIaIs
ten unO esiorbsrt.
Ginss 1T bel Der Sa6s pobl 81 be-
obd6isn: Sunse Qeate foutsn Dor allen
8ingtn ibrtn geruf fslber pdblen - nad
Gdbigteit unb RsiguHs. Rdtirli@ gibt
d biels, bic NIT ii6 fsEblt nidt sinis pers
ben f0nueit, gu pelhem gerufe lie fd am
henen eigneu. SotGe ainber miifen bur9
qnrsgaRg uab ri6tise aeitaug Der GItern
ODER 2ebrtr auf psn rsatsu Neg sslsnit
lrsrbeH.
9as Bette, ipds gEisrn loren ainbtr
NIT ouf ben 2ebenspe5 geben ioHnen 1T
cine CUTE gilbung uno bic sriinblide
aantnis irgeno tines GriDsrbs8Deises.
Menfaen, bic stipas gelernt baben NIB
lire glrbeit Iiebsn, tonnea IiderIih piel
msbr ltiIien. dls ioIhe. benen ibr 8eruf
ni1t bds ~geringits Saterefe abarmimt.
Da betpubrbeitet iih ipitotr eiumul ods
aIie Mort: r0uF unb gitbe gum 9iags,
ma6t Mlag unO arbeit strinss.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
Gtmas pom Gpartu.

Gs gibt teine before unS e~rnfere Mabs
nnns fir ale iene. bic borpdrts frebal,
ais bic, pelbe in poetiT9 bsrfiibter Gorrt
in BEN Spriidlein entbalten if: agrnerp
ben, grIpdren unb Gparen 5uelei9 =
mo6t am sepiFeten sIiidIi4 anb reH!8
8enn ipas niibt e. aud. tpenn man en1io
Idafft bon friib Bis GbenSs unb an ben
@egen fsiner arbeit ohne gsbudt unb
obne 8srs9nung peri9leubert. Sas
niFen Sauienbs unb bunbeIn bod sni9t
banan!
aber Der geariff bes Gpnrens lift Elm
behnbdrer; Bis on bic @renae hes Bet5es
unb 6er gntbebrung fam man fpdren.
bod biirfte folherIet Gparen fmnrli9 5u
ienem Slid fiihren, bds man fOaf nnbI
NIT bsm 9egriff bes Reidieins gu pers
biuben pfIegt, gu ienem Slide dlio. pel'
Dies man erItrebt. Sol man einerfeita
niGt berI9leuhern, ipl man siaerleits
bdusbalten nnb mdBbdlten, 70 lou man
1nbererIeits dber aud nidt tndufern unt
geisen unb bas WlaB i'm MoBbutten iiber.
f9reiten. Noude mon nur rubig ieine
Bizarre, ileibe man Ii9 nur rubig mad
@elamod unb Wiobe unb beiu9e mar
ruhig S6edter unb &onSert. leIe man TIL.
big feline 3eitung unO feline 8ii9er uni
made mar rubig feline SommerreiIe In
Gab unb Ssrn. 9as allies Oerldonert unI
has 2eben, bas alles i4lieBt has Slid
1nIeres 2ebens In Iih Elm unb bomit aud
ben .3iped unIeres 2ebens mad materielei
9inIiht. Dsr brab arbeitet, ber bat aud
pDbl bas ae9t uuT @enuB unb Rube, ouI
grboiung nnb 3srlfreunng bieler lrt.
aeiber gtdrben febr piele, buB ma nuI
riGtiq ipdren fam, tpenn man fih efrls
fdrdnft, f9 fonod reniger bietet. ols
man f9 germ bieten mOhte unb f6unte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
sIs gerlObte enpfe6Isn fid.

Seber fdreibt duf fsintn 3etttl ben
Rdmen elmer Dame, Unfit Dann ben
3etteI uri. 70 baB bdB Gefdriebene fitt
3u lefen 1T nub reiGt i'm ieinem Ndhbdr,
Der irsenS cine Gisenf9dft barunter iskt.
Den ipieber u~mgeEHiffteH 3etteI erbalt
bdnn BET Rd9Ite, Der ben Rumen eilss
5errn baSu f1reibt, ben ber Golgenbe NIT
elmer gieenfhaft beriisbt. 50 gebt e nun
ueitsr. Se6esmuI pirb Der 3ettcl, ndda
BEN er mad 9prI9rift beg1rieben iDprosn
1T, ungetnifft unb benz RtbenTibenben
qerei@t. Ga iDirb nun NOD dufgefhries
ben: Der Srt, no bic beiben WerlObttn
fi9 treFTen, mas er fdst. mas lie idgt,
mas bdrous entitebt, ipds bic Melt bd5n
faat. Sinh ale bie1e Grdgen beuntiDortet,
10 perben bic beIGriebsnen 3ettsI Dolls
ifGnbig Sufdmmensttnifft unb urtereinuIls
Der permifHt 1uf ben SLID gelegt. Sober
fpGblt born einsn 3ettsI, ben er Idut ppts
Iieft. Gin folder 3etteI tOnnte tftua fol-
genbermnben Ioutea: Mls @erlpbtt efIs
pfeblsn fi4:
Der febr berIiebie 5err R. o.. (aDnnsH
aud Rdmen aus Der Gsi4idte gsnDnulsa
tperbsn) nit benz
Bibigsn 8rdulein 81.
@ie trefFeH fid in eirer WleHaeeris.
Gr fagt: go iDis i'd. 10 Iisbt bid fsintt
mehr.
Gie fdot: 9snte Dir, msin 2iet9sn,
mas ih I'M zruums gefshn.
IS entiteHf bnralis eth unglsides pdar.
Die @sIt fast: mas fid Ifebt. bas utdt
Fd.
Mit perl6nlinm G~tSiebuneeH duf he
fannie Dbtr IN Der Geitqf9dFt onipeieine
Beriontn modem bic haruslpien Nedtrsien
notirli9 mthr Gpab. anb Der Gaet5
! rirn osrn siniae BALE p~isbsrhuIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
ssie ion id mid b%ene6men?

Sci ni6t milleibieer gesen beiue pferbe
aIs eegen bsine 9ienitboten.
gieles mare better, tOnrten 6errT4dft
urb 8ienerf1dft fir einsH Gag bic RoIs
len fduf9en.
Gin frdnSOff6es Spridport Iast: Dor
Ieinem 8dumerbiener 1T niemdnb Elm
6slb.S
Gdenie reber 80 oitl nod 3u tpenig
9ertrauen. Mibtrduen eraieIt 8etrue. -
G~eIegenbtit maht 9iebe.
genDhne beiue DienFbpteu nini
.glei9!4 at fdgsu, funbern glei9 81 tur,
mas bu ibnsn outright.
MnbdngIihteit ionnIt Blu nidt hurd
@eL6 ertaufen, Tur bur9 Site.
1leber dlIeemeine Menf6enre1te elmer
@Ortrug gu hoIteu, it Isidter, dls ieini
Dienitbuten bana9 gu bebdnbeln.
On benz Con Der Dienitboten lam mar
.ten Son i'm 5dufe srtennen.
Gin pabrbaft @ebiIbsttr pirb ffsti
ridIinfsbon gegen feline 9ientboten fem
Die Moeb. mo he tpirb Srau i'm Sdus
bic f9idst lire WdeO' i'm GrsItsn Rseer
aus."
No bic Dienfbotsn fhns1 peGIeln
liegt bic G9ulb ftlten ALIEN an ben
9irnifboten.
Miait bu ben Mert ber DienIfbpter
|fdabtn lernsn. 70 beriuhe a uur siner
as long, bio obns is ~ h9sLisA.