davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
Central Heating Plant
Continued from Pak- One.

good heating plant is generally in
stalled and the owner does not feel
that he should discard his plant and
therefore does not desire a change.
'The cost of heating under the
central plan is ordinarily less than
the cost of fuel under separate or in
dividual plan While there may not be
a large saving in the actual cost OF
obtaining heat, there would be many
advantages and net savings in the
long run. There would be no in
dividual boilers or furnaces to main
tain besides the advantages enumer-
ated above The additional cost of
distributing the heat over large
area would be more than offset by the
higher efficiency of a large plant
compared to a small one, and be-
cause cheaper grade of coal could
be used. ("
City Water Supply.
Speaking of improvement of the
city water supply, the city engineer
said:
Our city water, while it is as pure
as any water in the state from sani-
tary standpoint, can be made more
agreeable to taste and appearance by
q simple process of aeration and
settlement. The deep artesian well
water which constitutes our water
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11

that German commerce raider, pos
sibly the very one that captured the
Appam, and placed a prize crew on
board, has taken possession Of the
Orissa. There are also reports of the
capture of other British vessels by
German commerce raiders.
w. d. Everth, second in command
on the British ship Author is inclined
to believe that the Orissa has been
made German prize. He was him.
self on the Appam, when she was talk
en- into the port of Norfolk, and he
believes that at that time the Oris-
sa could not have been more than 500
miles from Norfolk. He believes the
Orissa was Just about where it would
be apt to fall into the hands of the
raider that took the Appam.
It is believed that the raider has
headed out for the Gulf of Mexico, in
order to be on the watch for more
British ships.
New York, February 9.-Shipping
offices here today were repeatedly
asked for some news on the rumor
of the capture of the Orissa, the big
British liner, by German commerce
raider There was no confirmation
of this news, however.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
Kerns

From Wednesdays Daily.
Wednesday evening of last week
quite number drove to the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and gave them
pleasant surprise. Those in the party
were Rev. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Lindsay and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson, Tom and Irene Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs w. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allery, and children, Mr.. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs Nourie, Mr.. Helmer and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz will
soon move to farm near Judson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Parsons of
Ormsby visited at the homes of L. P.
Parsons and Walter Johnson last
week.
There was a large crowd present at
the Ladies' Aid society meeting Fri
day and every one had a good time
Mrs. Davis of Faribault is staying
with Mrs Strader for while.
Mrs. Lindsay and Miss Penelope
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
FUNERAL RITES ARE HELD
Services Conducted Over the Remains
OF Late Benedict Bangerter, Sr.;
Also Mrs. Presley
From Wednesdays Daily.


Benedict Bangerter, ST., was laid to
rest in Glenwood cemetery yesterday
afternoon. after a long and useful
life, leaving many relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. Private
services for the family were held at
the home, 405 North Front street at
1:30 and services at the German
Evangelical church were held at two
O'Clock. j. HI. Manthey, of Blue
Earth, life long friend of the de-
ceased. preached the German sermon,
and Rev. H. P1antikow, the presid-
ing elder of the Mankato district,
preached the English sermon. APP
propriate music was rendered during
the services, and Sidney Davies sang
the beautiful and touching solos,
Somewhere, and Nearer My God
to Thee" Those who acted as pail
bearers were A. f. Schmitt, P. G.
Nicholson, p X. Jones, G. r. thinner
man r.. J. Lindell, and B. Bangerter,
Jr. Out of town relatives present for
the funeral were Mrs. p G. Lindell,
Miss Florence Lindell, Raymond J.
Lindell, Waseca; Mr. and Mrs. p. x.
Jones, Fargo, John Marti, St. Paul;
Mrs Henry Hauser and son, George
-. ~. - 49,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11

Hanson spent Sunday afternoon with
! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burrill spent
! Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Elmer Grice.
A number of ladies surprised Mrs.
Harry Burnett Tuesday afternoon last
f! week and helped celebrate her birth
day. Those present had a nice time.
! Mrs. F. e. Jefferson had message
| from her brother, r. II. Eldred Mon
/! day, saying that he had his plans all
made and would start for San Diego,
Cal, Thursday, expecting to spend
two months there with his family,
after which they will ali come back to
Mankato
w. G. Clark, Willis Randall, Walter
Johnson and Chester Steel went to
Mankato Saturday afternoon and at
tended COW testing meeting at the
| high school,
The Equity club will hold its annual
meeting with Chester Steel Friday
evening, February Is. H. A. Fuller OF
Mankato will speak.
, Mrs Jim Hendley and son, Gerald,
of Hebron visited the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.: P. Parsons Sun
day.
The Young Ladies' auxiliary is
making plans for social to be given
very soon. 1t is said to be a leap year
social and surely ought to be sue
cess.
R. E. Grice and Elmer Grice had
bee last week to draw cement blocks
from Judson. There were sixteen men
who helped and all were treated to a
fine dinner. Mr. Grice and son are
planning to build a new barn next
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Randall, Mrs.
Charlie Smith and children, George
Rash, ST., and son, Will, took dinner
with Mrs. Lucy Culp Sunday.
Mrs c. c. Busby and Miss Buelah
Busby spent Sunday afternoon with
c.. Fl. Loucks.
Miss Eleanor Cglp of Mankato spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Culp
John Culp was cutting ice for Frank
Loucks and C. c. Busby the first of
the week. ~
The Literary society will give a
program at the church Friday evening
and everyone is invited to attend.
There will be a debate, Resolved
that the United States Shold Pre-
pare for War" Affirmative by F. E.
Jefferson, w. G. Clark and o. K.
Door and the negative by Guy Trask,
Willis Randall Fl. A. Hanson. There
will also be music and other items of
interest.
Frank Budde and sons drew ice
from North Mankato last week and
filed their ice house.
Ralph Thurston of Judson was in
the neighborhood last week buying
stock
G. H. Loucks has engaged teanhsters
from North Mankato to- bring out fifty
or more loads of gravelliil y III
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
Pickit Is Arraigned
Continued from Page One.

enough to be removed from the dwell
ing of the Minneapolis physician, with
whom he is now staying, he will be
arrested on forgery charge. The
dwelling where he is staying will be
closely watched.
In view of the fact that it is pos
.sible that the present state treasurer
will either be removed or will resign
in the near future Governor Burnquist
is said to be already considering diff
ferent men who might be named to
fill out the unexpired term, the gov
erner having the power of appointing
an incumbent to fill this office until
some one else has been elected and
qualified. The governor is said to be
considering Michael Bowling of
Olivia, A. f. Gooding of Putnam and
H. C. Hanke of Minneapolis, Henne-
pin county treasurer.
Bright lights in the cafes are said
to have been the cause of Pickit's un-
doing. He was getting salary OF
$3.50 month, but that was not
enough, it is said, for the fast pace
at which he was living.
George Lafond, first clerk in the
office of the state treasurer, was to
day at the residence in Minneapolis
where State Treasurer Smith is stay
ing, and he states that the latter is
critically i'll.
Plans For Arrest.
UNITED Press Dispatch
st. Paul, Mimi, February 9.-That
plans have been made to place under
arrest Walter J. Smith, the state
treasurer, and the announcement that
cancelled warrants to the amount Of
$4,000 have disappeared from the
records of the state treasurer's Of
flee, are the latest developments in
the forgery sensation at the state
capitol. The state board of audit has
ordered Andrew Fritz, state public
examiner, to make thorough ex-
animation of the records and papers
in the state treasurer's office. This
will require about three weeks State
Auditor ]. A. o. Preus and Governor
BurnquiSt were in conference to.
day in regard to the subject, but
what was the result Of the conference
has not been learned
1t is believed that the governor will
ask Mr.. Smith to resign the office OF
state treasurer If the latter should
refuse, it is uncertain what the mex,
developments would be. There is a
question whether the governor has
the legal right to remove him. 1t is
doubtful whether it would not be
necessary to call special session OF
the legislature to take up the matter
of impeaching the state treasurer, IL
the latter should stubbornly cling to
the office. The law plainly provides
that the governor in such cases NAV
appoint an investigating commission
but what he can do after that COM
mission reports is question.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
BI0A S. BENNER IS DEAD
Well.KnoWn Electrician Died From An
Attack of Grippe and
Complications
From Wednesdays Daily.


Bion S. Benner, a well known anG
respected resident of Mankato passed
away last night about 1890 at his
home, 426 Byron street, after briet
illness with grippe and complications
He was born in Illinois April II, 1860
and would have been fifty-si years
of age upon his next birthday ami
yersary. About thirty-five years age
Mr.. Benner came to Minnesota anG
settled at Dexter.
He was born in Illinois April II, 1858
and would have been fifty eight years
In March, 1884, Mr. Benner was
united in marriage to Miss Minnie l.
WEIGH at Austin, Mimi, and the fam
| lily moved to Mankato in 1908, having
| made this city their home ever since
During the time Mr.. Benner lived in
Dexter he conducted a hardware store
and machinery business, and later ran
a newspaper, and also served as post
| master. Before coming to MankatC
he spent couple of years as travel
ing salesman for hardware and ma
chinery, having the two Dakotas as
his territory. Mr.. Benner was a mem
Der of the local camp M. w. of A.
and was well liked and popular with
all who knew him. He was a man
of good executive ability and mechan-
zeal genius, and his chief characteris-
| tic was his love for his home and
| family. A genial, wholesou1ed anG
lovable man has gone and those whe
mourn him most are those who knew
| him best.
| Mr.. Benner was an electrician an(
held a responsible position with tn,
Mankato Electric company The sur
viving relatives are the widow, a son
E.. l.. Benner of Bemidji, Mimi; twt
daughters, Misses Gladys and Merl,
Benner, at home and a brother, G.. w
Benner, of Darien, Wis. The son ant
brother arrived in Mankato this moor
| to be present at the funeral, an.
nouncement Of which will be mad,
later.
Funeral of 3. s. Benner.
| The funeral services of B. S. Ben
ner will be held at the home, 42t
Byron street, tomorrow afternoon a.
| three o'clock. The remains will BIZ
! taken to Dexter, Mimi, for burial
Rev. r. w. Hobbs will officiate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
From Wednesdays Daily.

FROM wednesdays Daily.
John Bowen of Vernon Center was
in the city on business today.
Gabriel Lloyd of Judson was bust
ness caller in the city today
Matthew Smith of Decoria was a
visitor at the court house today.
Attorney J. w. Schmitt has returned
from business trip to st. Paul
Attorney C. E. Phillips is spending
the day on business in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SCHNEIDER OF
Amboy visited friends in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. G. S. Christensen and daugh-
ter, Pearl, of Madelia, were shoppers
in the city yesterday.
David Richards of the j. B. & D.
Richards store left today for New
York and will visit there and at other
eastern markets while selecting the
spring and summer stock for the
store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jesse B. Irving to Harry L.. Peter
son, both Of Blue Earth county, $1,000
tract of A feet on the south line OF
Front street, A feet east of north
west corner of lot %, block 4, Van
Brunt's addition to Mankato.
Joseph A. Ferris to Robert T.
Roberts, both of Blue Earth county
$4,000, east IS feet of lot 90 and east
SO feet of south 81 feet of lot "a. all
in block 4, Van Brunt's first addition
to city OF Mankato 'la ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11

of their time playing cards in the
ladies room upstairs.
AS the curriers' and others sat down
| to the banquet last evening, all joined
| in the singing of annie Laurie. y
Songs from the native heath of the
Scotch race were feature of the
evening. Richard Lawson, well known
as "Scottie;' James Ferguson of st.
Paul, and Arthur Borchert, Maple
toms Harry Lauder" all gave Scotch
ksolos. At the close all observed the
time honored Scotch custom of join
ing hands and singing "Auld Lang
Syne."
A. J. Ellis of Mapleton was probably
the most highly appreciated enter
tainer of the evening. Keen interest
was taken in his brief account of
the origin of curling. He said: ''The
game of curling originated in Scot
land some 400 years ago. The stanes
first used were rude in construction,
merely granite chunk with smooth
surface, and hardly any handle what
ever, quite a contrast from the hand
some polished stones of today. The
game itself has also made great adj
vancement, and it may be found to-
day in all countries, where the whit
ers are cold enough to freeze ice =,
"The game of curling was first in
Blue Earth county in the winter of
1868, just forty eight years ago. Some
of the players at that time were
James Ellis, Robert Taylor, George
Mckay, James Currie and Joseph
Dobie, all of whom are gone to the
great beyond, except Mr. Mckay, who
still lives on his farm near Winnie
bago. Curling clubs have been organ
lied since that time throughout the
state, one at Winnebago. one at
Mapleton and the Caledonian of this
city. Vernon Center used to boast of
the Thistle Curling club. These are
in Southern Minnesota, besides the
large clubs in the twin cities, Duluth
and Winona.'
Mr.. Ellis, in response to insistent
requests, gave the famous address
to the Haggis," though he was little
loath to do so, when there was NO
haggis there.
Several others made brief adj
dresses. JOnn NyqulSt, president OF
the Mankato Caledonian Curling club,
declared that if the kaiser knew the
Scotch people as well as he himself
did, the German ruler would forbid
his men to shoot any of the sons of
the land of the heather, but would at
once sue for peace
Tom Taylor Enthusiastic.
Tom Taylor of Mapleton declared
that this was the largest gathering of
curriers' he had ever seen in Blue
Earth county. He said the Mapleton
cuHers were delighted to see Man
kato take hold of it so we'll
Pete Sharp of Winnebago, on be-
half of the visiting curriers' from that
city, expressed their pleasure at be-
ing present at the Mankato bonspiel,
and hoped to attend another year,
as well as to receive Mankato curl
ers at such events in Winnebago.
The gathering was entertained with
stories by Bruce Hanna of Mapleton
and P M. Ferguson of Mankato. Ed
NyquiSt was POSTMASTER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
Surprise Party.

SuTprISe FATTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Koffron of
9S7 Main street were pleasantly sur
prised last evening at their home by
large party of neighborhood friends
and delightful social time was en-
joyed. Cards were played and head
honors were won by Mrs. Hubert
Walesch and L. NJ. Minor, and foot
honors by Mrs. William Nelson and
A. Heymans. Music added to the
pleasure of the evening and nice re-
freshments> were served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
From Wednesdays Daily.
Dauber. Wagner Wedding.

This morning at eight o'clock mass
at st. Johns Catholic church, the we'd
ding of Miss Laura Marian Dauber,
daughter of Mr.. C. C. Dauber of 113
South Fifth street, and Mr.. Aloyuis
Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wen
eel Wagner, was quietly solemnized
in the presence of near relatives and
friends, Rev. Father Robert Hughes
officiating. Miss Marie Thayer of
Duluth acted as bridesmaid, and Mr..
Warren Dauber, brother of the
bride, was best man. The bride
wore a handsome travelling suit OF
dark brown velvet, with hat and ac-
cessories to match. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner are we'll known young peO-
pie of the city, and have host of
friends who join in best wishes for
their future happiness. They depart
ed on the afternoon train for a we'd
ding trip to the twin cities, and upon
their return will make their home in
this city, where the groom is en-
gagged in the painting and decorating
business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
Mems Society Entertained.

'"~h = SSStSN1 @hNN' AothCos
The Mems society of Trinity Luz
theran church was entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Hanson at their new
home on Van Brunt street last night
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moss and Andrew
Flo sang trio and Mr.. M. o. Sundt
delivered very interesting lecture
on the subject: "reminiscences OF
My Days of Youth at Lafaten, Nor
way" He spoke about an hour and
held the closest attention of his list
eners. At the next meeting Mr.
Hans Hanson will speak about his
travels in this country and Europe
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
Entertained Young Ladies.

Miss Elsie Vickers entertained ten
of her young lady friends at Valen-
tine party today to celebrate her
tenth birthday. The rooms were
decorated with cupids and hearts and
the lights were shaded A course
luncheon was served, the colors being
red and white to correspond with the
decorations. The favors were heart
shaped boxes of red and white can
dies, each surmounted with cupid.
Games were played and songs rend-
cred to the enjoyment of ALL The
girls present were Mary Allanson,
Gladys Mcdonald, Violet Mood, Roma
Peterson, Evelyn Peterson. Frances
Ward, Lucille Kurth, Lois Hiersche
and Judith Johnson
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
Saulpaugh Dining Room Is the
Scene of Merriment
FEAST, SONG AND STORY
Al. Ellis of Mapleton Gave Most
Interesting Account of the
R0arin' Game
From Wednesdays Dany.

From Wednesdays Daily.
One of the most exciting games
ever played at a bonspiel took
place at the fair grounds this
morning, when the Kinks of w. r.
Annis Of Mapleton and William
Mcdonald of Winnebago played
the finals for the first event. The
Annis rink won and was awarded
the First National bank trophy.
The game was won by the close
score of to 10. 1t was only the
last shot that decided the match,
and then the victory depended on
just one inch, and it took meas
urements to determine the victor.
ious rink.
The winning rink consists of
w. r. Annis, C. E. Whitney, E. T.
More and John Mclaughlin. The
close rival rink was composed of
William Mcdonald, Door Reisner,
Ralph Eldredge. and James Foley.
Participants in the bonspiel, to-
gether with some invited guests sa
down to a banquet of choice viands
SOHSS, JOkcS anu dHCCuOlSS, III IA'
Saulpaugh hotel dining room las
evening. This was given by the Man.
kato CALIFORNIAN Curling club to the
visiting curriers'.
The table decorations included the
magnificent trophy for the first even
the large silver loving cup, donated
by the First National bank. What
rink was to be awarded this much
coveted prize had not yet been de-
cided, although the curling went on al
the fair grounds until nine o'clocl
last evening. From the fourteen Kinks
that drew for the first event, the
choice had narrowed down to two, tine
rink of William Mcdonald of Winnie
bago and that of w. r. Annis OF
Mapleton. These were the two that
were to play the finals this morning
Four games had also been played in
the second event.
The attendance yesterday was al
that could be desired. From the fact
that six urns of coffee were emptied
it was estimated that about 800 were
at the games, including players anG
spectators. Many stayed there all
day, not leaving for either dinner OF
supper, but taking advantage of the
cafeteria service that the club itself
had provided. There were about
twenty-five ladies, who spent much
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
Very Pleasant Surprise Party.


Julius Hanel, residing in East
Mankato, was the guest of honor at a
very pleasant surprise party held at
his home last evening, the affair be-
ing planned by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shostag in honor of his sixty first
birthday anniversary. About sixty
relatives and friends were present
and the evening was spent in music
cards and dancing The music was
furnished by Fred Schultz, John
Schostag, Ida and Eldia Hanel. A
dainty midnight lunch was served
from picnic boxes brought by the
guests. The party was brought to a
close by Home Sweet Home waltz,
and the guests departed for their
homes in the wee, small hours of the
morning, wishing the host many re-
turns of the day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
]. A. Presley were held from the
family home, 212 Carroll street, at
two O'Clock Monday afternoon, and
interment was made in Glenwood Gem
etery. Rev. T. R. Paden, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, preached
the funeral sermon. The pail bear
ers were ]. NJ. Vance, William Wig
ley, Harry Altman, Walter Daniels,
A. E. Salisbury. Among those from
out of town in attendance at the fun
eral were Mrs. Rosa Harrison, of ST.
Paul. and William Presley of Chicago,
niece and son of the deceased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11

Hauser, Minneapolis; Miss Eda Koch
and Mrs. Bertha Fenske, New Ulm;
Miss Lydia Heideman, Arlington.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11
DAILY MARKET REPORT
LATEST QUOTATIONS
BY WIRE
Mil City Wheat Close

Minneapolis February 3 The
close in the mill city today was:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
'Gieereidle euftgefedJte
lltabIIo9 naa eabbIIIel

@erlin II. 9looeuber. sic
oeuticbe qlouiralitdt aicbt oas SOL.
geuoe betonnt.
nSya Der ga6t bonn 8. biz 10. 9lo-
bem6er marfeu ienolicbe 5leger
Non6en o5uc ieoweoeu GrioIg aiti
Gitenoe uno 8eebriigae (9elgien).
Cine britii,6e @3oiAiue mnroe gum
g(bftcq qe5uungen uno Scr Abiotor,
ciu britiitbcr Gffi5ier eefangcn ge
nolnmcu
Am @lorgcn oes 10. 9Sooember
ariff Elm 0eidiAer Shlahtplut 5lnci
briiil6e @iplane 8lptic6cn 9deuport
uno Gilufirden an. Gin @ipldn
nuroe obaeidoiien un6 Der 3weitr
5um 9liid5ug de8ipurgen
g(m @ormittcd troien orei iuicrer
SMIodtplanc nit elmer iiberlegcuen
gln3obl britiidlcr 6lie0er bel Giieuoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

8uiammen imo grifien 6ieielbeu itnt
pcr3iigIi9 an. gtod elmer S6lo4t
muroe Der 5cino ee5pungen iih 5ii-
riid3u5ieben l1niere @toiAinen febr-
ten 5u ibrer 9afiS 5uriid lmo mieien
uur lei6te @eiaaoiguugen nd."
(Gos 6ritiide aricoSomt CAB be-
tanut oaB III Der IeBten 9ladt 30
britii6c 5licaer cine feinoIitbe Slie'
GER 9lbtbeilrne, oic aus 80 bis 40
4loidinen 6eitono, angriif uno na1
elmer 5bloht bertrieb, mdbrcno net
der 6eobadtet mur0c. oaB ieDs feino-
libe 0loidinen uieoer5uitiir5eu oro6.
tclt oob nuroe Der glbitur5 niGt be-
o6dc6tet 9icun oeuticGe 9leroplane
murocn in beiddOigtem 3uitonoe
1nm 9Ibiticg ge5mun9cn. 8os 9om-
baroemcnt bon 0fenoc ino See.
briiagc muroc als 5ufrieocnIteleno
uerlouien boridtet, 5e6en 6riiiihc
9ialdincn mcr0eN bcruiBtD