davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
Washlnaton Luncheon.

Washington Luncheon.
On next Saturday afternoon the
Keokuk Chapter D. A. R. will hold its
annual luncheon in celebration of
Washington's birthday anniversary.
The luncheon will be at one o'clock
in the Tiffany room at the Hotel Iowa.
Mrs. J. F. Elder will preside as toast
mistress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
q Il Club Meetlna.

The o. Fl. club will be entertained
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Q.
j. Bode, I'll Morgan street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
Valentine Party.

The little girls of Miss Georges
junior gymnasium class Of the Y. w.
C. A. enjoyed valentine party this
morning in the Y. w. C. A. building,
which was very happy affair. Games,
a valentine box and refreshments
were features of the entertainment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
Hospital Aid Circle.

Hospital Aid Circle.
The French Hospital Aid circle will
be entertained on Tuesday afternoon.
by Miss Adalove Howell. The follow
ing have been recently added to the
membership: Mrs. Eugene Maxwell,
Mrs. M. Clifton Cooke. Mrs. B. B.
Hobbs an dMiss Mary Margaret Ayres
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
p, z, o. Chapter.

The P. E. o. chapter will be enter
tanned on Tuesday evening by Mrs. S.
M. CASTOR and Mrs. J. o. Boyd. The
subject for the evening will be pa
per, February's Great Men, by Miss
Jessie Wilson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
Alpha Trist Club.

Alpha Trist Club.
The Alpha Trist club will be enter
tanned on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. A. G. Decker E8s 5s3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04
Rats Great D~estroyers
Of Grain in the State
Says State College

Brookings, S. D. ,yOct. 4.-You can.
not expect to destroy rats by traps
Or poisons, If you leave food for
them scattered around rromiscu-
ously, says III. g. SEVERN, professor
@ entomology at State college.
Neither will they be exterminated
easily It they are given places in
which to hide and rear their young
"a rat may produce four Or i've
Droods per year and six ia u
teen young in q litter. Professor
SEVERN suggests as methods OF on
troll: Making all buildings rat
proof. keeping food and garbage
trom rats; trapping and poisoning.
and least value of all, The use Of
dogs and cats.
Aliberal use OF concrete, not only
IA: foundations, but also III plug
cling up holes around water pines.
etc, will aid in making buildings
rat proof. Then keep all basement
windows screened and doors closed.
Farmers Blllletins369, us Dent. 81
Agriculture, gives valuable inforrna.
lion concerning this subject
Trapping and poisoning, some
Times TAIL because the rats have.
access 10 abundant food. Guile
tine traps. strong WireScage traps,
figuresiollr, steel, barrel and pit
traps are effectivei il properly used
AZ good barrel trap may be made
Rycoyerfng the top Of barrel with
COARSE brown paper. Feed the rats
several nights with food ON the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04
John D. Burt. the South shore !

John D.. Burt, the South Shore ce-
ment contractor ard publisher of the
Republican, is the head of a cement
and tile company about to begin bust
ness in Watertown. Mr.. Burt is a.
cement man Of experience and has
been putting in various cement bridges
in this county during the past two
or three years.
Chas. Fl. Lester is preparing his
schedule for renewing his auto trip
in the near future. Up to the pres
ent, he hasn't determined his route
back ct Ell Paso, Texas. Inasrauch as
he has travelled over about & sec
ton OF the United States that there
is to see he is encountsrIng some
difficulty in discovering new regions
to conquer.
DR.. w. Franklin Jones Of the STATE
University Of South Dakota. Ii en-.
pected to be in Watertovn on Satg1r-
day, October rs, In conference with
the teachers of the county Ia regard
to The university extension work hi
be undertaken IN tbs state. Water
town has been designated "a one b
the central points for ibis important
undertaking.
Mrs. III A~rnuIldsen and children II
Clear Lake spent the Latter par h.
last week IL the city, VISITING VII Tie
Paul Mead and n n Wood homes.
MIS-. Amundsen was on her way III
Montana where the family haye taken
government land Si,eexpects 10 be.
Joined BY her husband as soon alb he
can arrange his business matters ID
order I'd leave
M. and Mrs II Lester and son.
Ray, went to Clear Lake yesterday
take III the Deuel. county fair Thley
MN former residents of Deuel. and.
d course nv nume1lsoua oldtias
friends Deuel. county peeop,le, by the
xGasgsFsss nave alWays eyincsd great in-
Etersest 81 thSarRcles Mr Lestes Has
wncsws sssd fcr Tha satur
dsy NeMss h : hak imniplrnbSsbla that
thsy III yhavsths pfiysilege n sadins
arsherccntSsiihusipn j.
fsN'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04
Happenings


Mrs, Al. NJ. Johnson has returned
from Willow Lakes where she visited
friends.
s x. Way went to the twin cities
to attend the big meeting addressed
BY Theodore Roosevelt
Mrs. g. NJ. Lyon returned a few
days since from St Peter, Mimi,
where she visited friends.
$ Mrs. susie I~5yerettSof Carlisle, Ind.
u III the city, q guest at the home
% Mr., and Mrs. II. D. Rice.
Leslie Gabert, following a brief va
eation spent at Columbia, S, D, has
resumed his post at the Duffner drug
store.
Last week was the busiest period
for the municipal court since the state
went dry. The fines imposed aggre
gated 10000.
M. and Mrs. Wundstone and Mr..
and Mrs. barrett Of Clark were sun
day guests atthe home Of Mrs H. 6.
Hubbard. $50 Second street N W.
Salinsky of Sioux Falls. was III
the city the fore part at the week
comforting with the local management
M the New York Fashion Shop.
Ms. N. crelghton, setter klppxn
! Miss Margaret McHugh, III III the
city for visit If the home Of her
parents, M. and Mra 81. McElngh.
Rprofessor Parsons, supesrin-
tanldentSo ire city schools has been
named AZ cad of thesconnscil vi
executives u the South Dakota Edu;
atAoniaIl association:
Mrs Lyiaan departed last
6St1riay t0r points in Nebraska. They
city about oclock
1tesse5ndloonl exsipsesctttnnIgls oepsnh thae night
81 oux runs sbcnt 12o tailes
anS ea.st
snd oard
~ mSijnrn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04

If you could find land that would raise wheat,
oats, barley, flax, corn and alfalfa just as abundantly
as here, and where you could buy i quarter section
at from SIS to $50 per acre and On easy terms, and
not Far from live railroad towns, would you spend
SIS On railroad fare md hotel bill and three days
ime 70 examine il? That IS what lhaye 70 show you.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04
Notice to Renters

Do you know they are fighting in Europe for
more land? Are you fighting for any! No, you
keep on renting, year after year. Why? Because
you don't know where to 90.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
WEST POINT CADETS
HAZED UNCONSCIOUS

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. IL
Court-martials were in progress at the
United States military academy here
today in the cases of twelve cadets,
upper class men. charged with hazing
two fourth class men. The alleged
victims of a practice long since thOt
to have been abolished from the aca-
DENY, Worth f. Shoultz. of Mary
land, and Joseph A. Cranston. jr.. of
Kansas, are said to have been compel
led to stand stripped to the waist, on
their tiptoes and with chins and heads
thrown back, forty-five minutes. un-
til they tainted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
EVEN CATS MISS YOU"
SAYS OTHER WOMAN

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-"When your
arms are around me everything is
like heaven. Why, even the kittens
miss YOU"
Mrs. Charles E. Farringer. press
ing her husbands trousers. found an
affinity letter" containing these SEN
timents in a pocket, she alleges today
in complaint charging her husband
with non-support. The letter. Mrs.
Farringer says, was from young
woman we'll known IN Freeport, Ill.
Farringer deserted his wife and two
small children. the complaint alleges,
on September 5. and the same day the
'affix,ity" vanished from her home in
Freeport Mrs. Farringer believes
they were living together in Chicago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
ALL STOCKS MUST
Be |NVENT0R|ED
TObaccOs, Snuffs, Cigars, Cigarettes
and Alcoholic Drinks Must be
Listed at Once

SEATTLE, Oct. 11.-Alaska tax
payers, in order to be in position
to comply with the new revenue act
of October 3. 1917, should list all
stocks. Alcoholic liquors, tobaccos,
snuffs, cigars and cigarettes in the
hands of dealers should be complete
ly inventoried as of October 4, 1917.
The failure to comply with the law Is
"a fine up to one thousand dollars or
Imprisonment or both. Complete in
ventories must be made at once.
Blanks have been mailed and should
be executed on receipt and forward
ed to Collector David J. Williams, Ia
coma, Washington. Partiesnot receiv-
ing blanks should prepare inventory
and send for blanks without delay"
The above dispatch is being sent
out by Collector of Revenue David
J. Williams, to Alaska newspapers,
and is a warning to Alaskan mer-
chants that the war tax is on.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11

The batteries for today's game
were Schupp and Rairdon for the
New York and Cicotti, Faber and
Schalk for Chicago.
In the first inning with Chicago at
bat Zimmerman took John Collins
grounder and threw him out at first.
McMullen got hit on a grounder to
Zimmerman; Eddie Collins famed;
and Herzog threw out Jackson. No
runs. Giants-Burns sent high fly
to Felsch. which he smothered. Ed
die Collins made fine play and got
Herzog out; McMullen got Kauff's
grounder and nailed him at first. No
runs.
No runs and no hits in the sec
Fond
Chicago got one hit in the third.
In the fourth Eddie Collins hit
two bagger: Jackson Que to Herzog;
| Eddie Collins was picked off by
Schoff; Felsch struck out. No runs.
Giants-Burns struck out: Eddie Col
Inns threw out Herzog on grounder:
| Kauff got home run which rolled
up against the fence: Eddie Collins
threw out Zimmerman. 1 run.
In the fifth Chicago got no runs.
Giants-Fletcher singled. Robertson
and Holke beat out bunts. and Rair-
don knocked into double play;
Schuppe scored Robertson with sim
gle; Holke was put out trying to
score. l run.
Sixth. Neither side scored.
Seventh. Chicago-Felsch famed;
Fletcher threw out Gandil; Weaver
popped to Herzog. No runs. Giants
Fletcher scratched hit and went
third on a wild pitch; Faber threw
out Robertson Fletcher holding third.
Holke hit by pitched ball; Fletcher
scored when Eddie Collins threw out
Rairdon, Holke going to second.
Weaver threw out Schupp. l run.
Eigth. Chicago-No runs. Giants
|-Herzog singled; Kauff made second
home ruin by knocking the ball out
to the fence; Zimmerman knocked
three bager. runs.
Final score-New York runs. 10
hits, / error. Chicago no runs, hits,
no errors.
Kauff's two home runs for the New
York team were the sensation of the
day. The Giants pitcher. Schupp. had
the Indian sign on the invaders. who
could not hit in the pinches. The Gil
ants took advantage Of the Chicago
ans misplays and were also able to
hit when men were on the bases.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
TO
WRECK c. P. R.
State Departmet Makes Public Tele-
grams Detailing Plans for Sabot-
age i'm the United States

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IL
That Ambassador Bernstorff while in
the United States plotted the destruc-
tion of the Canadian Pacific railroad
so that it would be entirely tied up
and useless to the British Empire.
was made known here today when
the Department of States made pub
lie three kilograms which the German
ambassador had exchanged with the
German foreign Office on the subject
of detailing plans for the work. 9th
er messages also suggested general
sabotage in the United States. men
tioning Americans who might be US
ed for such purpose. Three prominent
Irish-Americans were suggested by
Easement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
SAYS GERMANY
FINANCED IRISH
President Learns from Leaders in
Centenary Movement that Plans
Blocked BY German Money

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IL
Germany financied the Irish-American
organizations in the United States as
early as 1909, it was learned today,
the purpose being to combat the newly
developed movement for the celebra-
tion Of one hundred years of peace
between America and Great Britain,
the President has learned from lead
ers in the centenary celebration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
NEW YORK Wins vi
. FOURTH. GAME
Game After Fifth Inning-Two
Home Runs Scored

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Ninety
thousand people jammed the stands
at Polo Park today and overfiowed
onto the field. as New York made the
odds even in the world series by TAX
ing the fourth game of the series from
the Chicago White Sox.
The day was clear and cold, and
shortly after min O'Clock people be-
gan to stream into 'he grounds to Sc
cure favorable seats in the bleachers.
BY one o'clock the stands were
crowded and the bleachers would not
hold another persons. Vast crowds
stood back of third base line and ex-
tended far down the field past the
foul flags.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
CREW GERMAN
'WARSA|P MUT|NY
Throw Officers Overheard Drowning
One-COmmanders Attempt take
Ships to Norway

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Dispatches
from Amsterdam and Copenhagen
state that the crews of four German
battleships at Wilhews have mutinied
recently and threw a number of their
officers overheard drowning one COM
mander, and endeavoring to take the
vessels to Norway to be interned. The
mutiny was quelled and every seventh
mutineer was ordered shot by the gov
ernment. following their arrest by SOL
diers, but only three Of the rinslead-
ers were finally executed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
TROOPS
PUSHED BACK
German Attacks Force Advanced Al
lied Troops Back on u Front Of
1000 Yards at Ipres

LONDON, Oct. 11.--POwerful Ger
man counter attacks pushed the Brit
ish troops lately advanced back today
for a distance of two thousand yards
south of the Ypres-Staden railway,
General Haig reported today. Altho
the Allied troops fought desperately
the German advance was too strong
for them and they were forced to give
up much territory won the past two
=
weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
Austria Closes Swiss Frontier

GENEVA, Oct. 1.-THE Austrian
frontier was closed yesterday. No
kilograms or travellers or newspapers
arrived in Switzerland today from
Austria. Abbas Hilmi, former khe-
dive of Egypt, however, received a
special pass for Vienna. The ex-khe-
dive, who has been living in Switzer-
land for several months, has decided
to take up permanent residence in
that city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
FLAGS REPLACE
MAYOR I'm OIL" AT CLUBROOM

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-A large oil
painting of Mayor William Hale
Thompson. which hung in the library
Of the Illinos Athletic Club for sever
al years, has rnysteriously disappear
ed. Two large American flags are now
in its place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11

LIMA. Oct. 11.-Peruvian naval
forces Saturday were placed or hoard
five German steamships and three
German sailing vessels which have
been laid up at Callao since early in
the war. Parts of the machinery were
missing
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11

and provide sure means Of income
for those with few dollars to spare.
Lieut.. Faust will receive subscrip-
ton from civilians and others desir-
Gus of subscribing to this fund. Re-
quests may be sent In by letter or
wire. Haste is urged on account Of
the campaign closing october 27.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
NAVAL OFFICERS
PLOT REVOLT
Minister Of Marine Won Capelle, In
Speech to Reichstag, DisclOses
Plot Same as Russian
Photo by American Press Association.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11.-A revo-
lutionary plot in the German navy
similar to that which broke out in the
Russian fleet in the Baltic Sea recent
ly was disclosed by Minister of Ma
rine Won Capelle in a speech before
the reichstag yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
BRITISH WILL
BOMB BOMB TOWNS
Will Attempt Retaliation of Raids on
LondOn-Populace Demands
That Raid be Made

LONDON, Oct. II. - Auckland
Gesses, minister of National service,
in a speech last night said that the
British government would soon begin
bombarding German towns in retalia-
tion for raids made on London.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11

Tommy the Horse" Michaelson
was a passenger for the States on the
Victoria, the first time Outside in %
years. He had $4,000 in dust with
him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11

Martin J. Faust, manager of the
Fox Film Company. and a member
Of the famous Friars' Club of New
York city, had charge Of the program
Of farewell recently given to the en-
listed men Of stroudsburg. Pa. Mr..
Faust is . brother Of Lieut.. M. H.
Faust, commander Of the signal corps
department In Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
GOVERNMENT TAKES
OVER ALL FOODS
Proclamation of President Wilson Is
sued Last Night Controls All Es-
sential Articles of Diet

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. IL
Government control of foodstuffs to
take in virtually every essential ar
ticle of diet was extended by a proc
lamation issued last night by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11

Moose Meeting Tonight
All Moose members are requested
to be present at a meeting at the hall
tonight. Business of great Importance
will come before the lodge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
Wants Two Divorces

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct 11.-Mrs. Av-
ary Shirley Is suing for divorce from
two husbands, the last Of which she
says abe married while in . trance. |"
f..sr ~ ss.. = n. ss.-.. l.1.s
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11
BANDITS MAKE A!!K!'!E
A RICH HAUL
Hold Up Adams Express Company and
Get Away With Cash Amounting
to Six Thousand

HOBOKEN, Oct. 11.-Bandits held
up two Adams express employees In
a loading station today and secured
$4,000, escaping with their booty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11

John Barrett Is in town from the
Kennecott mine, where he worked
tp 70 the time OF the strike.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-11

Old papers In buncnes OF 100 at
this once. only 10 cents. 4
81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
GOOD ACTIVE BUsY.-Lfe i


sum of all activity in, on and about
the earth. Yes, in all the universe.
Vital forces communicate this actiV-
ity or its sum by impulses to we'll
developed human being in such form
and magnitude which is utilized. A
less varied communication by the
vital forces is received by animals,
birds and beings and things Of lower
forms of life.
An individual living being has or
ganized vital forces grouped about
him, and even in him, and these are
for convenience called personal or in
diHduaI vitality jacket. Through
this personal vitality jacket the
aforementioned communications by
vital forces of different classes reach
the body and brain. The result is
that the body functions and moves
and the mind activity is performed.
The vital forces have been classified
by me, and if J. Jacobson wants to
know more of my thoughts, theories
and imagination viii be glad to give
him it by the barrel full. I have
completed a comprehensive common
sense theory of the creation Of life
and living things and beings.
I have produced thoughts and
made notations on my new biology
since 1910. My observations and exc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

NO PLACE FOR JoKING.-I did
not know that when people applied
at the West Side dispensary for med
ical advice that twas the physicians
duty to joke and kid them about their
hair. was under the impression
that their duties consisted Of giving
the necessary medical examination
and prescription. But in The Day
Book of April 4, explaining Forum
letter about DR.. SchooIman, he
naively explains that a physician, in
a joking and kindly manner, touched
her hair and remarked that L w. WIS
wear their hair short. Ha! Ha!
I suppose the sick patient appre-
Ciated that joke? If Condos Everett
True went to a doctor for medical
advice and got a joke instead, can
imagine what would happen. Everett
would me minus an umbrella.
If I went to a restaurant to eat
and the waiter brought me chunk
of coap would start a small war,
and the same thing would happen if
I went to a doctor for medical advice
and received a joke. think zone Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

the Patients" took the right step
when she exposed the joker? In con-
clusiOn, wish to state that it is the
duty of the board of directors Of the
West Side Dispensary to demand Of
the physicians under the control
medical service and not jokes.
If a sane person is looking for
jokes he will go to a theater and not
to a dispensary. - VIM. E. Chance,
1859 N. Carpenter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
YOUNG MOTHER

YOUNG MOTHER.-No doubt you
we're greatly wrOnged, little mother.
1 believe you were not much to
blame. I am sure you want to do
right, but it is hard to make some
understand. Yes, you have a chance
if gossiping tongues will let you
alone. j.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

TO J. JACOBSON.-No; you fail
to come back on my argument, be-
cause under any conditions a gar
dener with a free weed patch would
be a foolish gardener Few can get
rid Of all the weeds, but the one who
had a patch where they were not in
terfered with would be fuTthest from
being free and would have much
more work to keep them down. If
by having a free patch all the weeds
could be persuaded to grow in it and
not among the vegetables it would be
different. The patch would simply
form a foOthold from which they
would spread with much more vigor.
I do not believe there is any argu-
ment for a legal vice district.-Jehiel
S. Davis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

It is too much money that enabled
Kaiser Bill to finance his war game
Of universal world dominion. With
out all this too muchness we would
have all been at peace and not COM
PEELED to go hungry.-Geo. V. Wells.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
0:nti@IauO Garautirt sidcr0cit.

Iic bcIaiid)e 0iiliS.Sonmiiiion 1T
i'm &cIiB cine5 &abclQratnncS. nad
mclNcm IS ocil ocitio)cn 9eh0r0cn
iept m0olid aercien ift iib nit oCci
llntcrlcebool.lomnNnonrtea III Ger.
plnouil9 81 icbcn rlO 0ab pom i5.
Mldri an qGe Niilisldiic scr Som.
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mlllion iuadlc II @oticronu iciil-
Qeit piS' sic 3ilisllcrml Icaiih.
lono's cintral pcrlieHcn mil octIti feii
3clciipapcren Den Sooicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
e6tuarsc sdic66Oloc beiirait.

Ger A Sabre alie 9Scacr &obn 8.
Gicuenion bon 9lr 1923, &relion.
StrnBc, murOc ourb eincu 5driB in
oos linfr 9ein ucriplm0ct, olBeroem
erlitt GU Meiieriiiae am aopi un0
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9Sriigclci 8luiiben orci 9Iescrn luO
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mclde cbcnfollS III Sem |rcHonitr.- y
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0imo nit Ser SGeBaiioirc mliroeu
Ger in 9lr. 1929, observation-disclosures,
ivoOnboite Sobn Scott limo Der III
9lr. -, Nit.2o. StrnBc, mobncpoc
Clarence SriS6D pcrbuitet. nel6ocm
lic BON Stepcuion i'm 0oipital dis
icinc 9Inarriicr iocntiiBirt lporOen
morcr. Scott plr0e BON 9iitbtcr
9rcnocl I'M norOmciiIi6en GiiiriIt
mi 6 Wlonntc ms 1taatS.llrbcits.
bols Qcicbdt lu1brcuo sSriSbu III 81.
mongclmo bon $50 imo Soften cbcn.
ials brirlincn nnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

l1n1nheu lm0 SH qaube no6 2Doia
y. Finihdn &epcid5lc Gorpoma 81
ridiiae lleoi3,i bel SrduenleDen 1T. ~
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Goleoo, Nbio
Gnoia Y Eini1dm9 &eaetl6le Com
npno aus heimiidcn @lr3eip un0
Nrduieu QemdNt cutbdlt ieiuc nnriotie
t0en obcr ihGoliten Gro0cu lnI0 pr0
hcaie nlS nie ciiolorelhic Meoi3in n,l
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Ednlenoe freipiliocr 3cuQniie in rcB
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