davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
Revenue Bill Now Law and
Additional Pennies Will
be Collected Through
out the Land.
EVERYBODY Is HIT
Auto Owner, Theatre Goer, Smoken
Traveller and Business Man Must
Help Pay for tho
War.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service j
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The war
tax toll on the American pocket book
began today.
Within two months the buying pub
lie will be paying over the counter.
through ticket windows of various
kinds-and almost everywhere else
the levies under the $2,535, 900, 600
revenue bill, now law.
Throughout the land today the high
cost of drinking mounted with addt
tonal taxes on hard, soft and medium
beverages effective Immediately. Auto
owning, with tax Of three percent
of the sale price, becomes moro
costly. Pills, patent medicines and
chewing gum are hit.
Sporting goods. motor boats,
estates, inheritances, incomes, war
profits and other luxuries Of the
wealthy are taxable Immediately.
Smoking also may be more costly
within thirty days, with added taxes
on tobacco, cigars and cigarettes,
ranging from 81 to 81 thousand on
cigars and from 80 cents to $1.20
thousand on cigarettes. Even snuff
users will suffer.
On November I also the tax on
freight and express packages-one
cent for each 20 cents charged--be-
comes effective, together with ten
cent levy on berths, seats or state
room on pullman cars.
Every telegram, telephone or wire-
less message costing more than fir-
teen cents after November /, will
bear five cent tax and taxes of
eight cents on each $100 Of life In
In1l
of fire insurance also begin.
With a tax on movie" and "legt-
innate" theatres after November 1 of
one cent on each ten cents admission
charged. the cost Of looking them
over" either on the screen or in the
pony" row promises to mount. The
usual New Year outbreak will ba
more expensive with a new tax on
table reservations. It will cost q
toll equivalent to 1 percent dues to
ioin a club after November 1.
Stamp tax on bonds, promfssory
notes, bill Of sale and playing cards
become effective Decem Der 1 as does
the one cent tax on parcel post pack.
ages costing 25 cents or more. The
additional one cent on letters is effec-
tive November I. Money raising
bills being disposed Of, congress VIII
adjourn Saturday. House and senate
are to pass the adjournment resalu.
ton today. The senate also will pass
the soldiers and sailors insurance
bill.
House adoption Of the conferences
report on the $4,000, 100000 urgent
deficiency bill is expected today. The
senate passed it late yesterday.
The civil rights bill, suspending
legal action on debt Of soldiers and
sailors in foreign service may
sqeeze through.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
CHRISTMAS
FOR SOLDIERS
Plans All Made to Get Packages
Over to France by SUM-
rise December
25th.
[By George Martin, United Press
Staff CnrreSnnndant |

[By George Martin, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--The war,
navy and postofflce department today
announced completion of plans to
deliver Americas Christmas pack
ages to Uncle Sans boys In the
trenches Of France promptly at sun
rise Christmas morning.
Accompanying the announcement,
was the plea that all Christmas pack
ages from home'' be in the mails
not later than November Is.
Measures have been TAKEN" said
the statement, "to have all the pack
ages held for delivery at convenient
stations behind the front on Christ
mas morning. This will insure real
Christmas to our boys in France If
your parcels are mailed here prompt
ly."
Therell be no chance for pro-Ger-
mans to slip any bomb packages"
over to the boys in the guise Of
Christmas cheer. Every package
will be carefully inspected on this
side.
"Be careful" added the statement,
ito put in nothing that is unavailable
under the parcels post regulations.
Wrap your package SO it can be cas-
lily opened by the examiner.
"The rate of postage of parcels to
France is 12 cents pound from tany
place in the United States.
Every package must bear con-
spicuously the words Christmas
MALL the complete address of the
sender in the upper left hand corner,
and the complete address Of the per-
son it is going to.
"No parcel will be despatched to
France which has not the postmast.
er's certificate that it contains no
prohibited articles. What these arc
may be learned from your postmast-
err"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
AT
CONVENTION
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Attends Meeting Which Is to
Form New National
Ihertv Party

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Carl vrooman,
assistant secretary Of agriculture, to-
day attended the organization meet
ing Of representatives Of prohibition
lists, socialists, progressives, single
takers and independents, who are
seeking to create new national lib
eral party through coalition Of these
elements.
Vrooman declared he was not here
officially, but admitted he was deeply
interested in the movement
II am glad to see any body of men
get together with patriotic and lib
eral ideas, which we hope to see pre-
vail in Germany and all over the
world to end the world conflict and
preserve peace" he said.
Liberalism is not confined to any
one party, nor is patriotism. I well
come any patriot, whatever his party.
or any liberal whatever his party
Vrooman is enroute from Fort
Wayne, Indiana, to Savannah, Ill,
where he will speak on war crops.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
!. ". v. MEMBERS
ARE TO RESIST
Those Arrested Outside of Chi
cago Will Fight Extradi-
tion to City Of In
dictment.
HALF UNDER ARREST
Big Trial is Expected to start About
tho First Of the Year, With
Legal Battle In
Prospect.
HALF UNDER A:

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Every l. w. w.
member arrested in other states un.
der indictments returned here last
week, will fight extradition to Chica-
co. This was announced today by
Otto Christensen, chief counsel for
the organization. He said that none
of his clients would waive their con-
stitutional risht to fight removal" and
that they would force the government
to show cause in each case.
Exactly one-half Of the 166 men in
dicted have been taken into custody,
a government official stated. Seven
teen of these were Illinois men. The
others were arrested in eighteen
states.
Christensen and his associate, F.
A. Van Der Veer, of Everett, Wash,
today were given access to the room
full of evidence seized in the raids on
various headquarters.
Federal officials intimated that the
government would be ready for the
cases to go to trial about January 1.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
AMERICANS
GO OVER TOP
Persl1ing's Men Practice Ad-
vance on Enemy and Take
Wilson, Taft and Roose-
welt Trenches.
ROUGH, MUDDY GROUND
Commander Urges His Men to be
Handy With Rifle, the
Great American
Weapon.
ROUGH, MUDDY GROUND
lBy J.yW. Pegler, United Press Staff
Correspondent

[By J.yW. Pegler, United Press Staff
Correspondent
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS. FRANCE, Oct. 4.-Major Cen
eral Pershing watched his sammies
go "over the top" today.
He spent the day on hill top in
the training grounds, critically view
ing his troops executing practice at
tack formations. The work was over
rough, muddy practice grounds or
through knee-deep yellow acres Of
wild mustard.
The concluding drill was an attack
in force. Pershing, General Seihert
and three other American generals.
with a French general, followed close
behind the waves of the American
troops who advanced on a battalion
frontage.
With their grenadiers In front, the
sammies walked slowly behind an
imaginary barrage after leaving the
trenches. A volley of real grenades
reverberated through the valleys as
the line reached its first objective
the Wilson trench.
There a section detached itself
the "moppers up" Others, maintain
ing the same leisurely pace, passed
on, with helmeted machine gunners
closely following. The machine gun
ners swarmed over the Taft trench
and conquered it. The whole of the
first attacking wave rested there. But
the second advanced and after a
lively shower of grenades captured
Roosevelt trench, including advanced
redoubts.
Pershing had his commanders up
for quizzing after 1t was all over
He wasn't satisfied with the failure
of his men to stimulate gun fire.
'The rifle is an American weapon"
he said. "The rifle and the bayonet
are most important. Grenades are
valuable as an auxiliary. want
every American soldier to be able to
shoot"
The most dismal object in camp
today was a certain private 1anguish-
ing in the guard house after a brief
career Of Partisan glory. He appear
ed in Paris wearing a French war
cross with palms which he claimed
had been awarded him for seizing an
air bomb during a raid and throwing
1T into a river before It exploded. In
reality, he bought his war cross for
six francs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
reat British Smash Cuts Path
More Than Mile Deep
Into German
Lines.
,ARN1vAL OF DEATH
three Whole Divisions Churned Into
Bloody LobloIIy When Caught
In Barrage
Fire.

by VIM. Philip Simms, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH TIL E B RI T is n
ARMIES IN THE FIELD,
Oct. 4-British forces have ad-
Fanced more than a mile deep
INTO the German lines in what
coked today to be one of the
var S greatest battles.
Prisoners already taken
leach into four figures.
Several villages have been
taken.
The drive was still on this
afternoon.
Haig struck his blow early
this morning, the climax to d
|whirlwind of artillery that for
days has beat relentlessly, un-
|ceasingly on the German posi-
(tions.
In all respects the blow i'm
presses one as among the big
|gest, if not the biggest, Of all
|the battles of the greatest of all
wars.
Fighting is on an unprece-
|dented scale of magnitude In
men, munitions, guns and ter
ritory.
At Zonnebeke alone, three
enemy divisions (note-A Ger
man division ordinarily con-
tairs $4,000 men) were ordered
to attack and retake ground
they lost in the first staggering,
impact of the British blow.
The Germans-the whole
three divisions-were caught
in the British barrage. The
terrific fire literally churned
the poor devils into a bloody
loblolly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
CHILDREN AS RAG PICKERS
TO FILL CHRISTMAS SHIP

A second organization, comprising
older boys, will be founded to act as
junk dealers. The plan Is to have
them under state control with state
audit of the books.
THE rags, bottles and rubber sold
by the children will go to save mil
lions OF dollars for the manufactur-
ers in this country alone" Miss Bell
said today.
Money received by the children
from the sale Of the rubbish will be
equally divided between the organi-
zation and the individual. The assa-
citation plans to use the fund to pur-
chase supplies for a second Christ
mas ship to Europe. The plan will
be launched Monday afternoon when
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt will address q
mass meeting of children here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
Unlimited Flow of Gold for
Carrying on Plots in United
States Came From
Schmidt.
TELEGRAMs PRODUCED
Head of institution in Session With
Attorney General, After Ex-
posure Has Been
Made.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The unlimit'
ed flow Of gold with which A1nbas-
sador Won Bernstorff carried on his
propaganda and intrigue against the
United States while America and
Germany were still at peace, was re-
yealed this afternoon as having its
source direct from the Berlin foreign
office.
This revelation came on the heels
Of disclosures which showed how
Bolo Pasha, now imprisoned in
France as traitor, came to this
country to carry on his work OF in
fluencing newspapers IN behaIf or
Germany.
Hugo Schmidt, resident agent OF
the Deutsches bank, of Berlin, ap-
peared before Attorney General Lew
is, of New York state, in response to
a subpoena this afternoon, and turn
ed over to him copies of wireless
messages he had exchanged with the
showed the code name for Won Bern
storff was Charles Gledhill."
The code for the Guaranty Trust
company Of New York where some Of
the German funds were deposited
was Erred Hoomen."
Another code, designated the Ber-
lin foreign office. 1t was William
Foxley." The first message sur
rendered by Schmidt was one sent
via Sayville by him to the bank in
Berlin, dated March II, 1916. The
message said:
Communicate with William Foxley
and telegraph whether he has placed
money my disposal for Charles Gled-
hill"
The answer dated March 13, said:
"Replying your cable, Gledhill,
Fred Hoomen received money our
account. You may dispose accord
.ingly."
On the same day, Schmidt sent the
following wireless to Berlin:
your wireless received. Paid 10
Charles Gledhill through Fred Hoo
men, S5OG,OO0. Gledhill requires
further s1,1oO,Ooo which shall pay
gradually"
On March II, the following reply
came to Schmidt from Berlin:
"You may dispose out Of Fred
Hoomen on behalf of Gledhill S1,700,-
OOO."
This cable was signed Direction" :"
as were other cables from the bank.
The following report was then sent
by Schmidt to Berlin, March IS:
paid Charles Gledhill further
5000, 600"
On March 20 Schmidt wired the
Deutsches bank in Berlin:
paid Charles Gledhill S300,O00."
Four days later, Schmidt sent the
following:
paid Charles Gledhill further
S20o, 600"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
Sale Of Junk Would Raise a
Fund to Make European
Kids Happy.

United Press Leased Wire Service1
CHlCAGO, Oct. 4.-Children will be
: ehe rag-pickers during the war.
;, Ihis is plan evolved by Miss Lii
nan Bell, founder of the children's
christmas ship idea, as a means to
reheVe conditions of children in
Europe.
:, An organization Of 10000 children
throughout the country will be formed,
MISS Bell plans. They will pledge
themselves to save rags, bottles, rub
pers, tin cans and other waste.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
IS NOT MOVING RAPIDLY

than three percent of its quota OF
$700,000,000 has been subscribed.
The biggest single subscription in
the second drive to date is that of;
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
railway for S5,o00,O00. Sears. Roe
buck and Company took SS,0o0,000
worth.
Over s1oo,ooo,oo Subscribed.
NEW YORK, Oct Anew York
opened the fourth day of it's Liberty
loan drive today with more than
s1Q0, 100000 already subscribed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
Attack on Wide Front Early
This Morning Results in
Satisfactory Progress
Being Made.
PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Key to German Lines 10 Smashed by
Marshal Haig Who Threat
ems to Cut It
Open.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LONDON, Oct. 4.-British troops
started successfully early today on
another "big push" in Flanders.
EAST of Ypres, we attacked at SIX
o'clock this morning on wide front
and with satisfactory progress Field
Marshal Haig reported. "a number
have already been prisonered."
For ten days, London has been
eagerly awaiting just such news as
that contained in Haig's message.
During that time massed British
guns have been pouring a concen-
trated fire Of the greatest Intensity
the war has yet recorded on German
positions in the Ypres Sector.
The bombardment has been inter-
spersed with desperate German as
saults. The enemy high command
realized the tremendous gun fire pre-
saged another British drive and has
sought in every manner to mass
troops and guns to prevent 1t.
Nearly a week ago, correspondents
at the British front gave hint Of what
was preparing. Then day or SO
later they aroused London's expect
ancy to the highest pitch by mysteri-
ously announcing nothing would be
reported from the British front for
twenty.four hours 1t was during
this time, the public figured today,
that Haig completed all plans for the
drive.
Presumably Haig struck again to-
day at the Passchendaele ridge line
the strategic center of the German
front in Flanders. 1t is the key to
the German lines from there to the
coast, the dominating geographical
citadel defending the Roulers rail
way and certain arteries of communi-
cations with the German base at
Zeebrugge and Ostend.
German Official Report.
BERLIN, (via London) Oct. A
Strong English attacks on the Flan-
ders front were reported by the war
office in It's statement today. The
statement said:
"The fighting on the Flanders front
yesterday was similar to that Of pre-
ceding days, with the English launch
ing strong attacks in the Ypres dis
trict. This morning stubborn battle
again developed in Flanders"
Fighting OF secondary Importance
was Reported in operations on other
fronts.
Austria's Peace Aims.
IBy John Grandens, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, (via London) Oct. A.
Germany's "old guard Of eonserva-
tives were apparently surprised today
over the endorsement of liberal senti-
ments contained in the speech of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
State Food Administrators.

STATE FOOD Administrators.
WASHINGTON Oct 4.-State mer
chant representatives announced by
The food administration today are:
Wyoming-H. G. Stevens, Sheridan.
New Mexico-C. 0. Cushman, al.
buquerque.
Washington--A. J. Rhodes, Seat.
tie.
Montana-W j. Strain Great
Falls.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
One Certainty.

Mitchell Republican: One thing Is
very certain, and that is that no or
ganization and 10 individual can or
will find favor in the United States un-
less animated by genuine and unflag-
ging patriotism, any time and all the
time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
Two Concerns Take Eight Mil
lion Dollars Worth of
the New Bonds.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The Liberty
loan campaign in the Chicago district
was tagging bit today, official esti-
mates showing that scarcely more
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
Hot Water and Whips
Used on <<<ungry German!
Berlin is Not Onl TS4cing Famine, But it is Already
7her> nd Conditions are Bad


szadek wife segont szade S A. stationed at Honolulu
In
mere mine
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
HEARST D|NED
WITH PL0TTER
Bolo Pasha Was Paid Over a
Million by Bernstorff to
Influence French
Newspapers
is HELD AS A TRAITOR
German Activity at Vatican In Ap-
pointment of Irish Bishop,
Made Public In
London.
lis HELD AS A TRAITOR

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Former Ger
man Ambassador Bernstorffs whole
corruption fund may be revealed IN
Investigations under way In New York
today which have already disclosed
how Bernstorff sent nearly $1,700,OO0
to Bolo Pasha, for influencing the
French press for peace. Bolo's recent
arrest in Paris, it was stated, was d.
rectly due to Evidence uncovered by
American officials.
Attorney General Lewis, of New
York, made the records public toady
with sanction of the state department
and the French ambassador. They
show that Bolo Pasha made flying
trip to the United States last year
to hold secret conference with Bern
storff, that Bernstorff advanced him
approximately $1,700,000 which was
cleverly transferred via four great
banks to Bolo and that Bolo. while
thus acting as Germany's secret agent
in New York. met a number Of per-
sons, including William Randolph
Hearst.
Hearst, according to the evidence,
made public by Lewis, vas a guest at
dinner at Sherry's with Bolo Pasha,
The names Of others who attended
the dinner are yet to be disclosed.
Twelve in all attended. The French
conspirator is said to have declared
that he hoped to Convert" Hearst
and was guest in Hearst's home.
SO clever was the manipulation Of
funds given Bolo, that some Of the
money went through j. P. Morgan and
company and some through the Can
adian bank, but so distributed that It's
source could not be traced.
Bolo Pasha is now held in Paris as
a traitor His work through interna-
tional channels to corrupt certain
French papers In the interest Of Ger
many. furnishes one of the most
amazing episodes Of the war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
The Bishop Of Cork.

NEW YORK, Oct. Allow Ambas-
sador Bernstorff urged the choice of
Daniel Cohalan, cousin to New York
Supreme Court Justice Cohalan, as
bishop Of Cork, in a letter to the
German foreign office dated August
%, 1916, was related in a London des-
patch printed today in the Evening
World.
Daniel, Cohalan was ultimately
made bishop Of Cork. His cousin the
Justice was named in the recent state
departm ents expose of the Won Igel
papers as having played prominent
part in negotiations with Germany
with regard to aiding the Irish revolt
"This revelation of German activ-
ity at the vatican to influence in its
supposed interest, the. election of an
Irish bishop has naturally caused
considerable of sensation here" the
London despatch stated. "It is read
in connection with the pope's peace
moves and also in relation to the
efforts being made among English
Catholics to obtain support for the
pacifist intentions Of his holiness"
German Agents Busy.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.-The hand
Of German agents was seen today in
labor troubles in the Tampico oil
fields, which furnish fuel for British
war vessels. Six hundred employees
of the Aguila Oil company are out,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
German AGENTS Busy.

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04

zContinued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04

Continued on page 2.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29
Nus ctneclfs, ucbr.

Sci eincul 5po3iprritt 0cs @ou.
berueurs acitb g}eoiQe NIT ieinent
Stobe, ~itiir3tc Der 6ouptmonn
@enrn 81. 5eB, bonn 8remont Sig-
mol Corps, NIT ieilem 9fer0e an
Der 9}euntet uuo @aI9ington Stro-
Be 10 uugIifltfL Dos er Elm 9ein
brad). 6ouptnloum SeB nlrbe ms
Hucoln Souitariltm geihafft, no
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mug. @c9cn aopt. SSaB lUor fiir3-
lid cine qqitotion entItanoeh ibn
ans ieiHem Antte 5lt e%ntferneu, neil
er III 2eltidlano ge6oren lit. Die
&eBe 0erlief ootltt ober int San0e.
Sect miro iie mobl boQitdn0ig our
Glthe fonlmen.
Ger fril6ere beige befounte 8irt
Hobert 9. 5raB bot Die Stor5 8ren-
ing 81, 2nlo9a, oertlogt 0oB iie
ibr @eiddit bier obne 2icenie be-
.trie6cn babe. Gr |nerlangt 0aB Bic
9rouerei einen Gei[ leiner @irt.
1ftsIicenie no6trGglidl 3ableu mo
i'm fir on0ere 5nhen iho0lo5 bal.
ten ioG. Gr bcrlangt i'm @an3en
$tI650. Qies lit Die 9lntlport
6roB ouf cine ala8e Der 8rolterei
QeQcn i'm 3pet5 3a3ttng elmer
9tote.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29
.&loyos6 eoroe perlanot
Krie9sentlhdoiouno
in elmer tscSc SIT Glasgow ldtt CT Se Kabc aus
sem sad itnS 9ibt raberen 7lnfl@lub iibcr
Sic britil6en ~1tricasSiele.
Ciirkei ion 1l1ciOpOtamien II, paldtina pcrlier

Glasgow, G6ottIano, 80. SUM.
Ser britiihe Miniiterpr1iioent 2louo
@eorge belt bier bettte cine gie0e,
i'm tpelher er inter on0erem iogte:
Ser Jric0e fam crit Oann foutmen,
uud0em sic 4qiicrten ibren 3tucd
unO ibr 3ie( CREDIT boben. 6rieoe
obne Sieg ipiiroe oos Qr0Bte lin.
ghid in Der @ei6idte Der Meni6.
belt ien1." Ole &e6e 6es M&iniiter.
pr1ii0enten mar cine nohmolige sc.
itdtig1tng Der engliiheu a~riegS8iele,
MIR ipro6 er iid babel beute in nod
enti6ieoenerem Gone aus, olS fri.
Der. Griiber befonoeu ii6 aud Die
Ameritoner niht int Griegc.) 9e.
ionoere3 @emiht leQte or ouf sic
5oroeruug bon ariegsenti616i.
gltng, in0ent er ioqte: pGntidGoi.
gltngeit biloeu ocn Saupt6eltan0teil
0c3 MehoniSmus Ser Civilization;
obne ariagsenti6d6i9ung boben mir
feline @nrontie- gegen Die @ieocr0o.
lung iueiterer &riege.
Die Qemofratiiterung Qelltid.
lambs niir0e Die bette 6rieoeus
gorantie biloet; mir milr0eh sic