davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Gen. Pershing Visits
Second German Line

a VI i; ICAN TRAINING CAMP
IN FRANCE. October 2f.-Gcnernl
Pershing accompanied one or the
French generals yesterday aa fur M
the second Germnn line In the
French attack on the Alsne front.
General PersIiinE WIS with Gem
crnl Franchet d'I;spcrey nt first, OBJ
serving the nttnck from N favorable
post some distnnce In the rear of the
French front line. Then General
PershinE SuSgested going Into the
French trenches.
This they did, but General Persh-
Ing wns not satisfied, and went on
through the she'll fire into the FIRST
line OF the captured GerInnn trenches
md then into the second line. Gem
erni I'ershins'H imperturbnbIe NTH
tude during this time fs the talk Of
the French army.
The American general afterwards
went with General Francbct d'Es-
percy to General PctaIn'a hcadqunr-
ters. and wnn present when General
Franchet d'Enperey gave the COM
mnndcr-in-chlef n detailed report OF
the successful nttuck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
DRIVE AGAINST ITALIANS
ONE OF HARDEsr or VIZ

LONDON, October 24.-One ., ,ho
years biggest drives set in TODAY with
carefully prepared, terrific Teuton at
tack against the italians for which ev
cry available Austrian and German SOL
o'er ana every available Teu,on gun
have been quietly concentrated for
weeks. German direction. German men
ana herman material are in preponder-
ahce' Inc attacking front is on the
1uHan battle line. and extends from
fhtch southeastward via the Tolmino
sector to the northern edge Of the
l'ainsiZza Plateau, a total idtsance OF
more than thirty miles.
Berlin officially announced TODAY the
capture OF the foremost Italian posi-
tions in each OF these three vital sec.
tors.
Tho Rome War Office In it's daily bull
letin asserted that the blow will find
the Italians steady and prepared"
The immediate aim of the offensive
is to crush in the dangerous wedge
General Cadorna has driven into the
Austrian lines. wedge which for
months has threatened to separate tho
Austrian Isonzo and Carso armies. COM
pletely isolating the latter, and open-
ing the way to Klagenfurt and Lai-
bach. But there are other motives be-
hind this surprise campaign. motives
Of transcendent political Importance.
Before these are discussed it is neces-
sary to point to the situation on the
two other main fronts. the west and
east. for the three battle lines are to-
day closely interdependent.
In the west. the French through their
whirlwind advance north OF the Aisne
yesterday. in which they took more
than 5000 prisoners. including 100 Of
ficers ominously extended the pistol
point Of their wedge threatening Laon,
the southern pivot of the Siegfried line.
In the two or three weeks that are still
left for active fighting in the west, the
Germans hope to hold the French at
bay But one more French blow like
that Of yesterday. accompanied by a
final British drive in Flanders, and this
hope may be shattered and incalculable
disaster. aggravated by the insetting
winter, which they hoped would save
them, may overtake the Teutons.
Likewise tho British and French
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
AUSTR|ANS FORCE
GERMANY TO BEGIN
DRIVE ON ITALIANS
Hindenburg Yields Under
Pressure of Peace
Term Question.
VIENNA is WON OVER
FOR ANOTHER WINTER
Help in Military Way Makes Ger
tain That Belgium Will Not
Be Mentioned Again.
PETAIN HOLDING HIS GAINS
British and French In Flanders Also
Maintaining Positions Won
Near Ypres.
pETAIN HOLDING HIS GAINS
British and French In Flanders Also
Maintaining Positions Won
Near Ypres.
tBy Associated Pressl


In the Austro-Italian theater, large
Austrian line. and apparently a big
battle 10 imminent over the twenty
three-mile front from Monte Rombon
southeastward through Fitch and Tol-
mino and thence southwark to the
Bainsizza Plateau. which lies about ten
miles northeast of Gorizia
The Berlin War Office reports tho
capture on the northern section OF this
front OF positions near Fitch and Toll
mino and also points In the northern
part OF the Bainsizza Plateau The
Germans began their offensive after
an Intensive artillery fire. in which
specially constructed gas shells wcro
thrown at various places. According
TO the italian War Office. bad weather
fntervened during the attack and the
hshting died down TO some extent. The
off,cial communication adds that the
Italians are unafraid az result o.,
the preparations OF the Germans and
Austrians and that the enemy will find
them STEADY and prepared"
where the Germans obtained large
numbers OF re-enforcemcnts for the
Austrians In this region has not yet
become apparent. hut II is not improb-
able that some OF them were sent post,
haste from the Northern Russian front
where between the Dvina River and
the Gulf of Riga there has been a
withdrawal b. the Germans over n
wide front. II these troops were moi
removed from the campaign In the
Austro Italian thcater the. possiblv
nave been sent TO the western front.
from which signals OF distress bv the
army commanders necessarily have
been sent ur as result OF the terrific
-poundinss Field Marshal IIaig and Cen
eral Petain have given Crown Prince
Rupprecht OF Bavaria and the German
crown Prince In Flanders and along
the Aisne and before Vcrdun.
KAISER BACK IN BERLIN
FROM VISIT TO SOFIA
Emperor William has returned 20
"erhh from visits 10 Constan;inopie
ana soma and is now engaged In an
attempt to straiGhten out the muddlcd
political situation in Germany. 7, ;s
stated that Chancellor Micha ellis already
has rendered his resignation to The
Emperor.
General Petain's troops. who made
brilliant dash against the German lInes
northeast OF scissors Tuesday morr
ing. at last accounts were holding oil
their gains and were meeting witb M
resistance from the forces of the Ger.
man Crown Prince. except by means Of
bombardments. In addition to the great
gains In terrain. more than 5000 pris.
oners and numerous guns were take,
by the French.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
REF|NERs TAKE STEPS
TO END SUGAR SHORTAGE
Contract for 200, 900, 900 Pounds OF
Louisiana Cane Product at
Cost Of $13,OOO,OOO.
TO BE MOVED NORTH AT ONCE
Transportation Division of Food adj
ministration Arranges for Sufii-
cient Shipping for Handling Big
Cargoes-Warning to Profiteers.
fRY Associated Pr.ss1


! WASHINGTON, October 24.-Two
hundred million pounds OF Louisiana
cane sugar was contracted for here to-
day by the American Sugar Refining
Company. and will begin moving north
ward next week to relieve the serious
| shortage OF the Eastern States.
IL the Eastern consumer had been
| compelled TO await the coming of this
years supply from Western beet and
Cuban cane fields. there would have
been no relief for existing near-famine
conditions until late in November.
For the 200,o09.000 pounds the re-
fners paid about sl3oOooOo, or ap-
proNimately six and one-half cents a
pound. After adding the cost Of trans
Portation and refining it. it is estimated
, that they will be able to sell to the
wholesaler at steadily reducing prices,
beginning at s.35 cents Eastern sea-
board and dropping TO 7.25 by the end
OF the year. The latter figure is the
seaboard price previously fixed by
agreement for Cuban. Hawaiian and
Western beet sugar. and the price the
food administration expects to main
tain.
With the refiners' price at S35, the
food administration announced to-
night. wholesalers in the Northwest
should sell at about $50, with the price
decreasing proportionately with rcduc-
tons by the refners. This. 1t was said,
! should mean a price Of nine cents to
! the consumer al once, and of not more
than eight cents by the end OF the
year.
nIG DEAL ANNOUNCED
DY FOOD ADMINISTRATION
The big deal was announced tonight
at the food administration after a two
day conference there among the pro-
ducers. headed by John NJ. Parker. Fed
eral food administrator for Louisiana:
Earl ID. Babst president of the Ameri-
can sugar Refining Company and of
ticials OF the administration.
In anticipation OF the sale. the trans
portation division of the food admins
tration already has arranged for suf-
icient shipping to transport 100000
600 pounds of the sugar to Philadel-
phia, Boston and New York refincries.
The first cargoes. leaving next week,
will go to New York.
With the Wholesale market virtually
out of the way. the administration now
is turning its attention to retailers. and
is prepared to cut off the supplies OF
those who insist upon taking war
profits. Prices from the manufacturer
have been fixed, all wholesalers will
come under license on November l. and
the retailer now presents the only ,al
problem.
Both refincrs and distributors ar.\
structed to withhold supplies from Az
retailer who adds an eXorbitant PROM
To supplement this move, organizaN y
tions are being perfected through
which wholesale prices in all sections
OF each State will be furnished to the
Federal food administrator. who Will
make them public locally and report to
Washington with the names of any ex-
orbitant- retailers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
UNAWARE OF u. S. IN WAR
Woman Living Within Twenty-Five
Miles of Baltimore Had Never Heard
of Break With Germany
[By Assoclatcd Pressl

BALTIMORE, MD. October 2i.-The
women's Liberty loan committee OF
Maryland announced to-day that it had
discovered Il woman in Howard County.
about twenty-five miles from this city.
who had not heard OF the Liberty loa n
and did not know that the United
States was at war with Germany. The
committee stated that the woman was
intelligent, and mother of several small
children. She said her husband went
to work daily at A. NJ, and was too
tired when he came in from the field
at p. NJ. to talk. She stated that
she had not been out OF her home cx-
cept to go to church in five years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
NATIONAL ARMY'S GUESTS
South's Heroes OF Other Days Visit
Camp Lee, Where Modern Sol
diers Are in Training.
GRAY LINE MARCHES PROUDLY
With Stars and Bars and Stars and
Stripes Floating Over Them, They
Swing Around Crack Composite
battalion OF Eightieth Division.
tFrom a s,ar Correspondent I

CAMP LEE, VA. October 24.-Of-
ncers. men and visitors at Camp Lee
to-day witnessed the unusual spectacle
Of veterans Of the Confederate army re-
viewing troops of the National Army.
Three hundred strong. the heroes Of
other days marched proudly around the
crack composite battalion of the Eight
ieth Division on the drill field. the flag
Of the Confederacy floating alongside
the Stars and Stripes. And later, when
the troops passed before the thin gray
line" the rebel yell' rose in volume
and as enthusiastically as If the old
men were in their prime.
The veterans were the guests OF the
camp officers. Major r-General Adelbert
Cronkhite. commanding the division,
personally welcoming the old soldiers.
and later entertaining them at lunch.
Following this function Judge George
l.. Christian, Of Richmond, speaking on
behalf OF the veterans, expressed their
pleasure at being in the cantonment.
which was replied TO BY Captain a. NJ.
Dobie aid 10 General Cronkhitc. The
old soldiers were taken back 10 Peters
burg in automobiles. where they pa
rad.d this afternoon. The composite
battalion from the camp. headed by
Major Jennings c. Wise, being their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
INCREASE IN AUTO THEFTS
1.12J Cars Stolen In New York During
Past Nine and One-Hnif
Months.
tBy Associated pr.ssI

NEW YORK. October 24.--In the past
nine and half months 1926 automo-
htles have been stolen in this city, an
increase of 10 per cent over the same
period In 1916, according to a report
b. the police commissioner TO the cor
poration counsel asking him to draft
Il law compelling drivers to lock cars
left unattended In pubic streets. The
number OF cars recovered. the commits
sioner said. Is 1.t46. leaving 2ss still
missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
TORPEDO GOES UNDER KEEL
Omcinls of American FreIshtcr Tell OF
Vessels Narrow Escape From
Submarine.
Try Associated press1

AN ATLANTIC PORT. October 24.D-
The lucky escape of an American
freighter from being torpedoed by a
German submarine in the Mediterranean
was to-day related by officers OF the
vessel. now in this port. Two days
out from Genoa, a torpedo was sight ed
close by. heading straight for the bow
Of the ship. Seemingly, there was no
prospect Of escape. To the surprise of
the officers when the torpedo reached
the frcighter there was no explosion
The explanation was that the ship
was In ballast, and was riding so high
in the water that the missile passed
beneath her keel. It was observed on
the other side of the ship speeding
harmlessly on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Prohibition Ln,v Upheld.

By Associat atcd Pressl
WASHINGTON, October 2i.-Thc law
which makes the National Capital dry
November 1. was upheld as constitu-
tional in the local Supreme Court to-
da". which dismissed the attacks Of
liquor dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
MILITARY ACTIVITIES
CEASE on LIBERTY DAY

Liberty day at the camp was marked
with n suspension OF all military ac-
,ivities. and series OF athletic. mill
tary and vaudeville festivities that
began this morning, ended tonight.
The first was the battalion review at
IL o'clock at which the Confederate
veterans were present this followed
with the novelty field meet this after
noon. and the big vaudeville perform
ance tonight, when the talent Of Camp
Lee. among which some OF the best
professional entertainers in the coun-
try can be found. staged n big show.
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
the line Of automobiles conveying the
Confederate veterans left Petersburg
on their trip to the camp. On arrival
here they formed in line at division
headquarters. a few minutes later
Major-General Cronkhite came out Of
his office. followed by all of the MEM
bers of the division staff, and the COM
manding officers formally welcomed the
old soldiers to the cantonmcnt.
II welcome you to Camp Lee, and
trust you will find your visit here one
OF pleasure" said General Cronkhite in
speaking to the men. we have under
showing remarkable development in
their instruction for the new National
Army, and we wish to show you just
what has been done for the men, and
the great strides they have made in
their military career In the short time
in which they have been in the camp
With sharp winter wind cutting
across the cantonment, the line OF vet
Grams marched TO the drill field of the
Three Hundred and Nineteenth lnfan-
try, where the composite battalion.
compos I'd of Company A, of the Three
Hundred and Seventeenth Infantry, and
The Three Hundred and Eighteenth
Regiment. both of Virginia; Company
Il, OF the Three Hundred and Nine
tcerth Infantry. and Company I, of the
Three Hundred and Twentieth Regi-
ment, Were preparing for the review.
TIE band CT the Three Hundred and
Eighteenth Regiment furnished the
music.
LINE Of VETERANS
MOVES ACROSS FIELD
First the band passed the entire
length of the troops standing in for
NATION, and returned to their original
position on the left flank. At the
signal the band started playing "Dixie.'
and. headed by General Cronkhite, Lieu
tenant-Colonel Waldron, the chief of
staff; Major jennings c. Wise, COM
manding the battalion, and other off,
GERS. the line Of veterans moved diagon.
ally across tho field, the flags OF the
Union and Confederacy waving in the
stiff wind. and the veterans maintain
ing as near military position as the
weight Of their years would permit.
AS the strains Of tho famous South
crn melody was caught up by the wind
and carried to all parts of the field, the
veterans broke out In their famous
(Continued on third page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
PLACES PORTFOLIO
IN HANDS Of KAISER
German Imperial Chancellor, DR..
Michaelis, Takes This Step,
Amsterdam Hears.
EMPEROR BACK IN BERLIN
Returns From Balkans, and Is
Ready to Take Up Problem
of Solving Crisis.
EMPEROR BACK IN BERLIN

LONDON. October 24.--Dr. George
Michaelis. the German Imperial Chan
cellor. has placed his portfolio in tho
hands of Emperor William, according
to an Amsterdam dispatch given out
by the Wireless Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Continued on Second Page.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-31

service Of a subpoena upon whom would BIND
either Of the said defendants. and that earn
Of the said defendants are over the age of
twenty lone years
1t is therefore ordered that the said Lula D
Upton and Lucie Given are hereby re-
uuired 10 appear on the 7th day Of May, \.
n 1917, to the Bill OF Complaint nlec In the
said cause.
II further appearing Dy the said BIZ 2.
Complaint that the complainants believe that
there are persons interested in the property
involved In the said suit whose names are IN
Known 70 them.
II Is further ordered that all parties claim
inr an interest In the property invo.Ted in the
said suit 10 which relief Is sought appear 10
the said bill Of complaint on Monday the an
day Of June 1917. IL being shown by the SAID
Bill Of Complaint that the property involved
in the said suit Is located in Polk county.
Florida. and Is described as follows: Lot u
u Block eight tsl Of Munn's Surrey 10 the
Town OF Lakeland, Florida.
IL Is further ordered that this order shall
be published, In so far il relates 10 Lula
D. A. Upton and Lucie Given. once a week for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-31

FOR TRADB-A good paying busi-
ness for . small, bearing grove or
truck farm. Address Grove, care
Telegram. 6323
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-31

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK C0UNTY.-IN CHANCERY.-S.
l. WEEKS AND J. r. WEEKS. VS.. LULA
d. A TIPToN AND LUCE GIVEN AND
ALL PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY HEREINAFTER DE-
SHAREHOLDERS OF PUBLICATION.
1t appearing by the sworn Bill OF Complaint
n the above cause that the residences OF Lula
d, A. Upton and Lucie Given are unknown
aud that there is no person in the state the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-31
MecoLLUM's AUTO SERVICE

New Dodge and Ford cars; reas-
enable rates. Phone 430. Loyal Ho-
tel. seoS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-31

rirht fs1 consecutive weeks In the I.k.,.x
Evening Telegram. and In so far as II r.is,
to all parties claiming an interest In IN. 49,.
described property once week for tsely. rs,
consecutive weeks
WITNESS my hand and official seal ,h,.
26th day OF February. A. ID. 1917
tSEALl
j. A JOHNSON
Clerk Cirluit Court
SPENCER & BRYANT,
solicitors Tor Complaints.
Cop, e.Ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-31

CURRENT EVENT
Sec mo every week, all the latest
news in pictures, on our windows
THE FAMOUS DEPARTMENT
SiURE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-31

Jsllyfishes.
The bodies Of jellyfishes are so soft
that they are often destroyed by their
own weight
Never Gives Up.
He-My motto 10 Never give up"
She-Yes; I've frequently noticed It In
Q crowded street car.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-11
&ornilott SH6rtr Der
@egenreOoln
Gr mari1icrt mit eincm Deere ececn 1octrc9raS;
1erenskp IertSet ibm Grmppcn entececns So
GoIaken allT Scitcn Hcrnilcffs.
iabimetf rcfientert; nemes 0trektcrium scbilSet'

Qon0on ii. Sept 9}etrogrob
itebt beute om 8orabeno elmer @e.
lagerung, nid]t bon oeltti6en Sr1lp,
pelJ ionoeru bon oenietiaen be8
Generals aorniloff Der nit einenl
8a6lreifen Seer gegen Die 2onoes.
bnuptita0t 5iebt BON oerielben fduH
so @teilcn entfernt 1T uno ben
3pcf berfolQt. &crensfg 3u itilr3elt
uno ii6 Der 3iigeI Der 9fe9ierltng
3u beutd6tiQen. Die probiloriide
Re9ierung bat 9(nitolten getroffeu.
0en Ge5eIen @iOeritono clttgegeu.
3uieBen. I'm Die neue ruiiiihe 3e-
6onoelt es iif, Inn Setn
ODER g}idticin. Qie prooiioriide &c
gieritng glnubt, OoB 0ie 8onierba-
tioelt Die 9roBen @ei6Gft8interai.
len Dia @eIe1rten ltno nogli6ers
peiie ouA sic @}onar6iIten ShuI0
al Der nelten Gebollttion boben, 1tlt
Die HegierungstontroIle un iif 8lt
reiBen.
aercllsfp bot General aorniloff
Den 9berbefebIS6ober Ser r1iiii6en
Qlrnee fur3er @auo ieineS &ouulan.
Dos entboben unO i'm aus Dem
Seere8perban0 ousgeItoBen. aor.
niloff o6er 6o6te ni6t onran, Dem
ibul 3ugegnngenen 8efebl sSoIge 8u
letiten bielme4r ionmelte er elm
ibn ergebenes Seer I'M iid uno
iebt auf Die 2anoes9aupt-
itoot. GS miro nidt geiogt, nie
itart ieine glrunee it, ii6er ober it,
bob er iiber 8o6lreihe &abnGerie
oerfiigt.
IS banbelt iiA i'm einen 4olupf
3pii6en DlilitnriSmuS un0 So5ial.
Democratic. aorniIoffs &reue gu
Der neten 0r0nltng Der 0inge fam
nidt in 6roge ge8o0en iperoen er
lit d6er ein 8erfe6ter ftrenger @1aB.
nogmen; er lit Der QnIi6t, ooB ou6
1T einem oelnofratti9ett Stnats.
lpeien 9Iut uno @ten gnlpelt0ung
finoen n1uB. Sainer 9lnftft nod
5aben Die So3iaIiIten unb ertrenen
2iberalen BON Der 6reibeit gu bel
8ebroud geuld6t. @r berlangt eine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-11
Htic0sItcMerz1ootlaoc
i'm Sendt an9cncmmcn
Sebentet $2,4OO,0O0,00O Ueitere
Stenern; MIR bier SeHntOren
itimmen OagegeH,

8oi6ington IL. Sept. - Qie
GriegSiteuer.9orlage - Die gr0bte
ein5elne Steuerborl1ge in Der De.
i6thte Der Ser. Stooten-iIt geItern
oben6 bonn Genat ongenommen nor.
Den. Qieielbe beoelttet Die sylilIIi9.
mnhlng bon etlpus rtnter $2,400,.
100000 ourd Steuern, gegen ST..
867, $4,000 nie e8 Ole an %. D2at
bonn &eprdientantenboltie dngenoul.
meme 8orlage 6oriie6t. Sir Die 8or.
Ioge itilnntten 60 Senotorer, un6
ntr bier oogegeu nGnlIi9 8oro6,
8ronno, Ga 6olette un0 gtorris.
Die bonn Senat angenolumene
8orIagG, 0eren 9usor6eittng un0
8ebottierltng bier g1onnte 3eit IN
2lniprlth nabm nur6e beltte Dem
Sauie einberi6tet. Gle miro 6an1
eiuer Gonferen3 ans 8ertretern 0e8
5enots lu6 ocs SoltIe8 il6crnittelt
mer0eu m0 man bofft, ooB ipGte.
items iumerbol6 3meicr g8o6en cine
@rni9lng er5ielt tper6en miro. 0ie
8ertreter be8 SenotS in Scr aonfe.
ren3 iino ole 3enofraten Sinlruons,
Stoue un0 @illiolns mt0 bic 9iea
pllblifancr Qenroie rn0 9oOgc.
Son ben $2,400,0O0,000 merocn
$842, 100000 ourh erb0bte giifoni.
menIteuer mo $t060,0o000O our6
Steuer oif arieqsprofite einqe3ogen
meroen. Ser Relt eutiGat ouf
Steuern nuf @etrGnfe, 5abaf nilo.
Cine beionoere geItcuerltng Der
3eititng8berousqeber, iofpie Die Gr.
bo6lng Der &oitroten fir 8eititngen
mie out cine 8er8e6riteuer ouf
3uder, See, Goffee un0 aafao pur6c
aus Der 8onnqe geitriden
Ser 5enat bat fih iebt nod nit
Der GreoitborIaqe in @0be bon $tt,.I
500,000,000 at beiddftigen. 0ieI
8eratltnq bieriiber bat 6ereit5 beute
I'M 5iunn8fomitee ibret 9tuiong ge.
nonuuen.