davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15
No Place for Neutra1s,
(1ndianapolis News)

However, you cant expect us to have much sympathy for the neutrals. After all that has happened, this world is no place for a neutral
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15

1 oIl IlC Ic1lIOdu u dCh cdIu lOChCu I1cT ] in a burning house, then asked her: :; 'Muriel, why do you hate me ?"-EX-
 change.
 ] The Springfield Republican says l there is no precedent for the expul~ l sion of IaFollette from the senate. l Well, make one.-Bristol Press l Free speech in the minds of some ] of it's advocates, seems to mean speech i imported from Germany and free of
 any duty to the United States.-New York Sun.
 Gen. Apathy's offensive against the i second Liberty loan seems to be the ! outstanding feature of the war news i It's high time he was routed. Over l the top, erybody!-Springtield Re | publican.
 l Germany should now ask an indem-
 nity for the money Count von Bern- storff spent ere-Philadelphia Pub- lie Ledger.
 Germany, it is said, contains no fat
 men at this time. Cutting down of the glasses is going to make differ
 ence in the waist band measurements of some Americans.-Mlddlet Penny Press.
 Names do not always reveal the nature of things. Six of the Amer ican Patriots of San Francisco have been convicted of conspiracy to ob- struct the enforcement of the con- scription law-New Haven Union. We can understand better than ever Ambassador Bernstorff's fare well expression of appreciation of
 the American hospitality which even
 followed him to the steamer with
 compliments and bouquets.-Spring-
 field Republican.
 The coal dealer raises the point that it is grossly unfair of Uncle Sam to cut the price until he sells his coal.- New York World.
 The rather pompous threat of the Austro Hungarian Minister of For eign Affairs to demand war indemni- ties unless the foes of the Central Powers make peace immediately could not be improved upon if it were jest Springfield Republican.
 Beefless and meatless days should be esta blished willingly if necessary. Suppose the soldiers could purchase immunity from the dangers of war and still perform their full duty mere ly by going without meat one day week. How quickly they would grasp the opportunity. Those who stay at home should be willing to make some small sacrifice.-Hartford Post.
 Foreign Minister von Kuhlmann says we never will give up Alsace- Lorraine" When it comes to Ger many giving up Alsace-Lorraine and a good many other things neither Won Kuhlmann nor any other official of Prussianism is going to be asked or will be able to get in a word edgewise. New York Herald.
 Our German Kultur has, in it's unique depth, som ething shrinking and severe, 1t does not obtrude itself, or readily yield itself up; it must be earnestly sought after and lovingly as- simulated from within. This love was lacking in our neighborh where fore they easily came to look upon us l with the eyes of hatred.-Prof. Buck l an.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15

Our German Kultur has, in it's unique depth, something shrinking and
 severe, it does not obtrude itself, or
 readily yield itself up: it must be earnestly sought after and lovingly as- simulated from within. This love was lacking in our neighborh; where
 fore they easily came to look upon us with the eyes of hatred.-Prof. Buck
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15

Foreign Minister von Kuhlmann says, we never will give up Alsace- Lorraine" When it comes to Ger many giving up Alsace-Lorraine and a good many other things neither Won Kuhlmann nor any other official of Prussianism is going to be asked or will be able to get in word edgewise. New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15

Member of The Associated Press
 The Associated Press Is exclu- sively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15

issued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:1b D. m
 at Herald Building, 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15

The rather pompous threat of the Austro- Hungarian Minister of For eign Affairs to demand war lndemnl- ties unless the foes of the Central Powers make peace immediately could not be improved upon if it were jest. Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15

The Springfield Republican says there is no precedent for the expul~ sion of I1aFollette from the senate. Well, make one.-Bristol Press.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15

on the railroad track and locked her in a burning house, then asked her: ''Muriel, why do you hate e?"-Ex- change
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15

Free speech, in the minds of som' of it's advocates, seems to mean speecl imported from Germany and free O. any duty to the United States.-Nev York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15

New Britain Boy There in Service Sings 'Everything Is Lovely and the Goose HOnks High''-Tal<e a Tvin
New Britain herald., 1917-10-15

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
Omaha Midgets to
Meet Fremont Five
For State Title

Inc Omaha Young Mems Christian
Association Midgets, who claim the
state Young Mems Christian associ-
alton iun;or b.ske+ hal, t;tle will do
~ 'i ~ ~ '''>' W." w
lend that ute When they play the
Fremont Juniors at the "Y" this aft
ernoon. The game is scheduled to
start at a o'clock. The Midpets de-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
AMES TAKES GAME
FROM NEBRASKANS
Cyclone Fippers Have No
Trouble at ALI Winning
Nineteen to Seven.
HUSKER MAN BREAKS ARM

Ames, Ia, Feb. 22,-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Ames took the first game of
the state gym series with Nebraska,
10 to 7, today. The first half was
Ames', IL to 4.
1t was easier for the Cyclones to
win than they anticipated, both teams
playing slow game, devoid of any
features or thrills.
The Ames team did not play fight
ing game, apparently assuming it not
necessary. The Cornhuskers were
heavier and cumbersome as compared
with the Ames players, who outran
the Huskers' offense and wiggled out
of their defense.
Captain Campbell of the Cornhusk-
ers collided with Aldrich of Ames and
he walked off the floor with broken
ulna of the left arm.
Nebraska got only two field baskets,
one each half by Flothow and Nelson,
CampbelPs free throws made the rest
of the Huskers' score. Lineup:
AMES NEBRASKA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
JOE STECHER WINS
FROM AID SANIEL
Nebraskan Defeats the Pacific
Coast Champion in Two
Straight Falls.
ATTENDANCE ABOUT $4,000

San Francisco, Feb 22-Joe
Stecher of Nebraska, defeated Ad San
tel, Pacific coast champion, for the
heavyweight wrestling championship
here today in two straight falls.
Stecher got his second fall in seven
teen minutes and fifty-four seconds
with double wrist lock. The first fall
was won by Stecher in thirty-eight
minutes and seventeen seconds and
was obtained with a body scissors and
a double wrist lock- The attendance
at the match was about $4,000.
By his defeat of Santel--or Ernst,
as he is known in the east and middle
west-Stecher evened an old score.
Two years ago this month Stecher
wrestled Ernst at Fremont, Neb,
Ernst rang in on Joe under the
name of Otto Carpenter Stecher won
the match after long tussle, it taking
the Nebraskan over seventy minutes
to win the first fall.
Following the Fremont match a
number of Omaha sports who had
framed the "Carpenter" deal, declared
Ernst crossed them out and the
Omaha police ran Ernst out of that
city upon his return there from FIRE.
mont.
At that time Ernst laid in the
Stecher scissors for a considerable
period and broke it several other
times, all the time talking in German
to ringside spectators urging them to
bet on him.
As result of this some of the fans
who saw that match declared the be-
lief that Ernst was Stecher's superior.
But today Stecher proved he was the
master, for Ernst could not cope with
his scissors and wrist-lock at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
ALEXANDER SIGNS
AT RECORD FIGURE
Reported He Will Be Highest
Paid Pitcher in Organized
Base Ball.
HOW MUCH NOT STATED

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 2l.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander star pitcher Of
the Philadelphia Nationals, today
signed two-year contract and will
go south with the team on March g
to start training for the 1917 cam
paign A compromise in the salary
difference between Alexander and
William F. Baker, president OF the
club, was reached at a conference
lasting several hours. While the fig
ures are not made public, it was au-
thoritatively said that Alexander is
the highest paid pitcher in Organized
base ball.
At a conference yesterday with
Baker, Alexander refused $4,000 a
year, declaring that unless he was
paid $4,000 he would quit base bali.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
American and
Mexican Troops
In Near Clash

FL Paso, Feb. 22.-Mexican and
American troops faced each other
across the border today and for a
few minutes clash was feared.
Early today Juarez school children
came to Ell Paso on street cars, in
tending to recross the line opposite
the smelter to the "Casita Blanca -
or little White House, where Presi-
dent Madero made his headquarters in
1911. Today was the fourth anniver-
sary of Madero's death and a me-
mortal program had been arranged.
But the outposts of Second North
Carolina infantry refused to permit
the children and the band to recross
the Mexican border at that point. The
Carranza cavalry and infantry in the
Juarez garrison then appeared and
were drawn up within few feet OF
the American patrols.
A parley followed, after which the
children and band were permitted to
recross to Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
Commerce High Goes to
Humboldt for Gaze Clash

The High School of Commerce
basket ball team will go to Humboldt.
Neb., Saturday, to meet the high
school quintet of that town, which
claims to be the undisputed champion
of southeastern Nebraska. The Hum
bolt lads have been playing good
game this season, defeating the best
high school teams of that part OF the
state by large scores. They also car
ried off the honors in Class c at the
state tournament year ago.
Coach Drummonds men, however,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
Colorado Senator
Advocates a State
Embargo On Food

Denver, Feb. 22.-High prices of
foodstuffs and shortage in supplies
was brought officially before the state
senate today in a resolution by Sena-
tor Siewers Fincher directing the
Public Utilities commission to con-
duct an inquiry into the prevalent
high prices in Colorado and take any
legal means to prevent the exporta-
ton of foodstuffs, beyond the natural
requirements of people of the state.
The resolution says that the high
prices in the east threaten to drain
Colorado of all its food supplies and
suggest an embargo on exports from
the state be declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
Boys at Athletic Meet
Engage in Practice Game

More than thirty-hve boys of the
South Side gathered at the weekly in
door athletic meet at the high school
gymnasium at Twenty-third and J
streets. Led by Verna Moore, COM
munity center boss, the basket ball
team representing this community, de-
feated strong pickup five from the
North Side by a lone point, II to 10.
Three of the uptown five were men,
bers of the Commercial High school
and Commercial league squads. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
VoSheIl Wins National
Indoors SinqIeS Title

New York, Feb. 22-Howard Vo-
she'll, Brooklyn, won the national in
door tennis singles championship to-
day by defeating Clifton S. Herd, Los
Angeles, in straight sets on the courts
Of the Seventh regiment here. Score,
rs, 6-3, 6-3.
Voshell handled Herds fast service
easily and beat the Californian at the
net.
Frederick B. Alexander and Dr.
William Rosenbaum of New York
won the national indoor tennis
championship by defeating A. H, Man
jr., New York, and Clifton B. Herd
Los Angeles, in the final round The
score, ga, ga, 20, 70, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
HUSBAND HELD FOR
BEATING HIS WIFE
Woman is in Hospital Para
lyzed from Waist Up-Head
is Mass of Bruises.
HE SAYS HATPIN DID IT

In St. Joseph's hospital lies little
woman who is paralyzed from her
head to her waistine. She is Mrs.
George Shepherd OF 1905 William
street. Police are holding her hus-
band for investigation because repu-
table physicians scott at his story that
his wifes condition was caused by
her falling on hat pin two weeks
ago.
Shepherd a powerful man, threat
ened Patrolman Ford's life when the
latter went to Shepherds home We'd
nesday in response to call from a
neighbor. The officers suggestion
that Mrs. Shepherd be removed at
once to hospital was met by Shep-
herd with an invitation for the cop
to get out. When Ford refused to
leave, Shepherd drew a razor and
attacked him, but the weapon was
knocked from his hand before he
could do any serious damage with it,
Husband Tame Now.
Shepherd was comparatively docile
when detectives quizzed him in jail.
He said his wife had fallen on a hat
pin and the point had penetrated her
skull He suggested that this acci.
dent might have paralyzed a part OF
her brain, thus inducing paralysis OF
her upper body.
But the story told by neighbors that
he used to beat her and that he gave
her very bad beating two week'
ago looks like more truthful explain.
alton to doctors who have examined
Mrs. Shepherd. They say the back
of her head is a mass of bruises and
scars and cuts Mrs. Shepherds re-
covery is doubtful.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
Sport Calendar To-day

Bench Shows-OpenIng of annual show Of
Pasadena Kennel club, Pasadena, Cal.
Hand Ball-NationaI A. A. U. champion
ship tournament opens at Detroit.
Wrestling-Cornell VS.. Penn State, at
State College, Pa.
Tennis-Schedule meeting of Western
Lawn Tnnis association at Chicago.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. College Of City
of New York at Philadelphia; Princeton VS..
Columbia at Princeton.
BOxing-Ever Harmer VS.. MiIburn Sayl0r,
ten rounds, at Gary, Ind; Battling Levin
sky VS.. Tom Mcmahon, 10 rounds, at Cincin-
natti; Bill McKinnOn VS.. George Robinson
twelve rounds, at Augusta. Me-; Harry Carl
son VS.. Mel Coogan, twelve rounds. at Man
chester, n. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

bill was contrary to the moral I'M
pulse OF the American people and
that its passage would be a reflection
on the state of Nebraska.
How They Lined Up.
To kill the bill:
Andersen (Boyd) MoAllister
Anderson tPholps) Mcars
Axtell Mills
Bcbrens NRylor
burrows Noshit
Conley Norton
Dafoe Oils
Ewing Olson
Flansburg Parkinson
Fleetwood Peterson
Fuller Radkc
Fults Renckcr
Good Richard
Gormlcy Rieschck
Hoffmeister Schwab
Uostetler Sindelnr
Hunt stream
Hutton Swanson
Jacobson Taylor
Eric johnson Traccwel
Fred johnson Trumblo
La Bounty waite
Lampert Ward
LemRr speaker Jackson--is
To advance the bill;
Ainlay Manner
Bates Meysenburg
Bulla Miller
Craddock MosoNcy
Dalbey Murtny
Dau Nelson
Dorsey Osterman
Foulon Reed
| Fries Regain
Goodali Reifenrath
Greenwat Reisner
Harris (Greeey) Reynolds
! Hopkins Richmond
| Howard Sass
Hughes schneider
| Jelen SCudder
| Keegan Segclke
Knutzon Shaffcr
Koch shannon
Leidigh Stearns
| Lggett Stuhr
Lindberg Thomas
Lovely White-T
All of the Lancaster county mem
bers, except Mosely, voted for in
definite postponement, The Dougla
county delegation was solid for tn
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
New Bank Building
At Mason City Opened

Mason City, Feb. 22.-(Special.)-
The Farmers State bank of this city
yesterday entertained at a reception
in their new bank building. The re-
ception continued throughout the
afternoon and evening. An illustrated
lecture by Prof. Filly of the state uni
versity extension department consti-
tuted the program, Lunch was
sarued
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
North Bend High Wins
Debate from SCHUYLER

North Bend, Neb., Feb. 22.-(Spe-
cial Telegram, )-North Bend High
school won over Schuyler here last
night in the state interhigh school
debate, speaking for the affirmative
on the question, Resolved, That the
United States should abandon the
Monroe Doctrine" Teams North
Bend, Laurel Chambers, Alice Daley
and Gilbert Miller; Schuyler, Messrs.
Ballou, Shonka and Wertz. Charles
Sch.ield OF the state university was
IT, re
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
Jess Willard Signs
Contract With Circus

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Jess Willard, the
heavyweight champion, through his
managers, signed an eight months
agreement today to appear with cir
Gus during the coming season. The
contract stipulates, however, that
Willard may quit the circus on three
weeks notice any time a match is ar
ranged for him. The season will open
April IA and close November |.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
Best Medicine for Constipation.

Mrs. Charles Grim, Charleston, ILL.,,
states that Chamberlain's Tablets are
the best medicine for constipation
that she has ever used. There are
hundreds OF others who are of the
same opinion. These tablets are easy
to take and most agreeable in effect.
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
White Star Liner
Celtic is Reported
Damaged by Mine

New York, Feb. 22.-Reports that
the big White Star line steamship
Celtic had hit a mine February IA
and was towed back into Liverpool in
damaged condition were brought
here today by passengers on the
American line steamship Philadelphia,
also from that port.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

will bring home the bacon. The Won
dcrful Improvement shown by the
team of late was shown last Satur-
day. when it defeated the Young
Mems Hebrew association, by a SEQ!
Of AZ 10 7
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

Substitutes: woodward for Bragdon, Aid
rich for Paige. Pickett for Campbell Flynn
for Flothow, Jackson for Wertz Field goals:
Bragdon (2), Paige (2), Aldrich Erskine
(2), Morgan, Flothow, Nelson. Successful
free throws: Campbell a. Paige (2), Aid
rich. Ames. five attempts; Nebraska. five
attempts Referee; Reynolds. South Park
Young Mems Christian association, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Frank A. Fitzpatrick formerly superih-
tendent of Omaha schools and now repre-
senting a school book concern. Ia expected
here Friday afternoon on his way to a school
meeting ut Kansas City. He now resides
In Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
Athletic Board Wants to
Get MiChiuan in Biu Nine

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb 22,-The
Board of Control of the University of
Michigan athlics at special meeting
this afternoon, passed a resolution
asking the board of regents to take
the necessary action to permit Mich.
gan to re-enter the western confer
ence The vote was s to /.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
York College 0utpoints
NOrmaIiteS of Peru

York, Neb., Feb. 22.-(Special Tele-
m.)-York college defeated Peru
Normal this evening 81 to 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

One dose Of Dr. Kings New Life Pills and
your sick headache is gone Get a 25-ceni
bottle and be convinced. All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

Substitutes: Hunter for Loechner. Field
goals Volz, Loechner (2). Dean (2). Fixa
go, Filler t2). Score, first half: Locals
10 Uptown. 4. Referee; Moore.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

Give your Want Ad chance to
make good, Run it in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

Give your Want AID a chance to
make good, Run it in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

All Of the Lancaster county men,
bers, except Mosely, voted for in
definite postponement, The Douglas
county delegation was solid for the
hill
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01
,,Scr fraufc Waun."

6unOer: pldne CUR QufteiIung Der
Siirtei betitelt ii6 Elm Bud, bas Der
rumdniihe Diplomat :. 9. Oiupara
1914 in Puris peroffentli9t bat. 81
beipridt Der Rei4e nab Die plGns
aQer groBen 0iplomaten unb Reqens
ten uno 6eI0berrn aus ben abgeluus
fenen feds Sabrbunoerten (128O big
1919, Die iib nit Dem 0eoantsn 9es
tru8en BADEN, Die 3iirtei gu 5ertriims
mern unO auf5uteiIen. 8eIonoeres
SntereIIe baben bic 3eilunQspldne
&uotpi9 oes @ier3ebnten bon 6rantz
reid, peter oe8 8roBen. oe5 Ipanii6en
&droinaIs un0 U}iniiters Nlberoni,
Soiepf be5 3peiten uno Satbarina Der
3peiten. 2aiier Napoleon5 un0
Ileran0ers, 5aIenran0s un0 Metters
rihs. Nber ale 3eilungspldne I6eiz
terten an DEM, boB Seiterreid ooer
6rantreiA ober NuBlano gu mGhtig
piroe un0 bob ieber oieier Staaten
Honitdntinopet bdben noble, ooer e3
hem an0eren meniqitens nidt 9onnte.
Napoleon idgte nod auf 6elena: sd
hdtte 0a8 tiirtiihe Rei4 nit RiBlan0
teilen t6nnen; Die 6raQe tpurbe mebr
a(5 einmal beIprodsn; mas Ole Siirtei
~rettete, mar 8onItuntinopel."
SaIIepranb fjrhtete ou5 mG6ti1 perz
oenoe Rublaub, ebenEo Metternih, lie
iodren fir cine Stdrtung Oeiterreih8,
epentuell Io[te oo5 aIte bp3antiIte
Reid nieoer erneuert fperoen. Der
frdn80iiide 9rGlot uno Diplomat Sc
Pra0t porute Dor ser fIapiIhen Sc
fabr uno lpoate Elm grobe3 6fiitlihe3
gdItanreih. Gs tdudlte audi Der Sc
0dnte an Elm Iertiite5 3aiIerreif ouf
ooer an sjre WuFteiIung Der Siirtei
in - ooer II tIeinere Heihe ooer III
Elm aricfifte5. ierbiIhes, buI9uriide3,
oIbautites uno md3eooniide8 ga
tridrfat. DieIen @eoanten 5pra6
Wlatbids Ban 1850 nod aus. 1898
Ie4te 9re8niB ZEN pfan Dor. Sen Bal
fan in }mei 6dIften gu teileu. in oenen
Seiterreih uno N~umGnien etue 4rt
E~berbohejt oeuieben ioQten. 0araui
dntportets Der NuHe 8orlofT nit rem
Wtdne, Cei;eyreith duf3uteiIen uno oen
gaJ'on gum 1roben TeiIe ruTiih 3u
MAIDEN. 1904 taudlte Der QIan zines
&altdnitaoten5uroes unter Der S5lh-
run9 Stations auf. 4ber an Der
Tro9e: rUey iou 9onItantinopel be
%iiben2" Itcjterte Der Glan. pa bradte
1913 3olpb os Neriet rod einen gtan,
ndmIid &onitantinopel benz 9api!e
gu 9eben, Der sort 5piIhen 31pei 0eia
ten ietie 8e9ieruna du8ibsn len. -
Der McIttyjeg bat al oieIs pIdns ser.
triimmert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01
nGrniiianismns. Den mir hier pcr.

odmmcn, lit YiiIitariamus. Geronn-
men mir oen Utilitori9mu3? Nauj
inn @cgenthcil! 8ereitihoit, oie if)
ourd cllropdiifen Wilitnri2nut3
nidt abihredeu IdBt, mltr0c ms nor.
aeidIogc1l; pielc berporragcuoe Anne.
ritaner bobcn inns ouiqeforocrt, Nj.
litari9mt2 81 nooptirenL neil inn
GeiItidluno feline Griolqe 5l pcroau.
ten bot. Wenn Is unier N1itrcbe.
geDclcn, WtiIitnriamt5 3t pernid,ten,
mitBtcn mir i'm geba6t boben, Oh q
III elmer britiihen t5lottc ooer in Il.
nem Oelttidc0 Neerc lid o~crf0rpertc
mir bitten ebenio iebr 0ie Ncreitidoii
6ronfreid'S mie Die Qcutldlano.
OerOunmcn miliieu."
6lori0a Zines. llniou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01
GcmUuitratiOncn acacn 3manas-

mlsbcbuug. Die |GuilGuicn irbr abn.
lid iohen. inlocn ucltlid) in otu
StraGen bon Ntontrcol Itatt. Die
oufgcrcatcn Wtniicn fanocn lid
idllicBIlh SIT elmer &criommlung i'm
Ercicn cin NopoIcon SeguiL gar.
lomcnt9mitQlie0, mar cincr ser
5prcdcr. nW}ondc 3%eitunQeu", lag.
tc cr, vbcboltptcu. ooB Yaltricr ocul
Ercmlcr @urocu foIgcli mcr0e. &lC
Iil'en. @ouricr lit qegcu 3luang@
olt@bcbun8. &0utricr lit nod GA, I'm
cllh 5t pcrthcioiaen."
G0ucre0c W2drcil non ser 3eitimd
"a &ibertc crtIdrte: sd bin all ser
Spipc elmer @emcaung, Inn Oie Gin.
fllbrlmg ser 3nanQ3olt9bcbumg
Ourd 0je NcQicrumg SIT %pcrhmocrn.
VIan fam MIDI bdngcn, mir Ole Sch
lc abihneIocu ooer mid ms @eidnq-
mis- ididcn, lh gebe nidt3 0orlnrt,
dber bepor man mid tootct, mcr0e1
OleIe anoerc get00tct mer0cn, che ea
SIR 3mangaausbcblung fonumc, oroh.
tc CT.
Sine ReioIlttion qegen 3lnanQ5.
lpctie NlllbrinQunq BON mchr Sol0u-
ten 3ltm iibcrieeiid)en Gicnit mnroc
an8enommen.