davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
y. s. NEEDS 1000
PHILADELPHIA MEN
Recruiting Office Opened for
Enlistment of Experts
in Repair Work
MECHANICS IN DEMAN ND

y A last-minute call for 1000 Philadel-
phians TO fill up the "all-Philadelphia" me-
chanical repair shop units Nos. 3Ol. 3O2
and 3O3 Of the United States Expeditionary
Force was sounded today by hve Phlla.
delphia officers. who opened recruiting head
quarters at the Automobile Club, 90 South
Twenty-third street
Al kinds Of mechanics and especially ex-
pert automobile repair men, are wanted as
well as BARRIERS. tailors, blacksmiths, mill
wrights, stenographers painters, carpenters
and a wide ra 'ge Of tradesmen. The 1000
recruits are wanted in one week The unit
$500 strong and equipped to repair any
thing from an army auto truck to a pair of
shoes, will sail for the front in two weeks
christmas dinner In France" is the
slogan
The unit, which is the first Of its kind to
10 ever there" will establish vast re-
nair shop covering 200 acres about fiftv
miles behind the trench lines The busy
soldier workmen will be on eight-hour
shifts. with excellent experience in their
respective trades and fine opportunities for
advancement. Those eligible are men from,
eiehteen to twenty-one and from thirty-one
70 forty-Cne years old. and those of draft
age twenty to thrty-one years) who
have not been called by their local boards
for examination. 1t is the last call" for
volunteers
The recruiting party, headed by Major
James w. Florida. consists of Lieutenant
Robert c. Kelley, David Dilinger. Max
Goldberger and W. II. Pemberton, all Phila-
delphians. The last named is one of the
sixteen survivors of the disaster that OVER
took the Canadian Princess Pat" Regi.
ment in Belgium early in the war He
bears the scars of twenty-five wounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
BOTH JOY AND MISERY
IN EYES OF PEASANTS
RESTORED TO FRANCE
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES I.


FRANCE Nov. "a.
The glory that was of the resurrection
was in the eyes of the ptiful procession
that tramped the byways of war out of
Marcoing I 'day. The column was what
remained Of Frances peasants little store
keepers. village officials - plain people
after wars waves had receded, was the
procession of the repatria ted--those miracu-
IousIy restored TO the soil of their beloved
France and freed from Prussian slavery.
/ was the first civilian to enter Marcoing
from the Allied side for more than three
years ! met the procession Just outside,
it's vanguard starting last night.
II passed hour by hour. II constituted
all the remaining civilians of Cantang.
They glanced at my correspondents uni
form, thinking l was British ofhcer-and
every man, woman and child gave some eX-
preston of the gratitude that was III 'heir
hearts TO their deliverers.
Already on the road fourteen hours, COW
cred with mud from head TO foot, tired, be-
reft of all save what they carried OF
dragged the procession was AT once COZ
umn Of misery and Of Joy. Women pushed
haby carriages filed with babies and pack
ages. Old men and boys trundled make
shift pushcarts bearing all their earthiy
nossessions one grandfather strained 10
roll along a vehicle the wheels OF "hlc"
Nod once done service on a German arr
plane. Young girls bent under the lohu Oh
heavy sacks on their tlreu paShS'
Here and there 4 British Tommy-ohe
of the countless thous lnds who had per-
haps marched lines and waited houis WIN
his sixty-five pounds Of equipment strapped
on-staggered along submerged under pun
dies and sacks he was carrying Tor the
infrm, the aged or the worn out
one Phil ladelpha boy, driving an ambu-
lance. filed his car with boxes and bundles
and perched feeble old men ana women on
them.
Many of the miserable company their
tired eyes cleaning feverishly. told me they
would rather be homeless, no roof above
them, rainsoaked, bound they knew not
whither-as they were that night-th an
to continue in the comparative comfort Of
the days before the resurrection. living
among those who had raped the nation.
IL was not all drab, however Even the
most exhausted, with that indomitable
energy that is inherent In the French peas
ant, and with tired-out nerves newly strung
with Joy and gratitude. chartered volubly.
One old lady. perched on . two-vheelsd
commiseayy cart Qun1le4 Along w v111nD
2sS2is$ IN ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
THIRTY TANKS WRECKED,
ALL ATTACKS REPULSED,
BERLIN REPORT INSISTS

Thirty British tanks were shot to pieces"
in the British assault around Cambria,
today'S War Office statement declared The
official statement declared the British We're
cXhausting themselves in fruitlosS attacks
"ln the Cambrai area strong enemy at
tack on Inchy collapsed" the War Office
asserted. "Moeuvres was stubbornly de-
Tended against many assaults ON the Fon-
taine-Lafolie road the enemy exhausted
his forces in many fruitless attacks, which
We're hotlY contested
Around Bourbon, Fontaine and Lafole,'
the statement continued "the thrusts were
of especial force 4 wave of tanks with
the infantry following broke down before
the hcroism of our troops and the dcstruc-
tive fire of our artillery.
AT Bourbon the enemy. slowly gaining
ground at the cost of heavy sacrifices, was
elected from the village and the wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

SERVICE FLAG RAISED
AT SD AND HAVERFORD
Neighbors Turn Out in Force to Do
Honor to Twenty-eight Young
Recruits

A service flag for the twenty-eight young
men Of the neighborhod OF Fifty-second
street and Haverford avenue was raised
this afternoon across Fifty-second street
above Haverford avenue with fitting cere-
mCny which some 500 residents and admir-
ers Of the young men witnessed.
The Rev. A. Pohlman. pastor Of Temple
Lutheran Church, Fffty-second and Race
streets; City Director OF Supplies Joseph
) MacLaughln, and former Congressman
j. Washington Logue gave patriotic ad.
dresses
Mr.. Pohlman c'osed his address with the
statement that America will have a lust
peace II II must be gained at the pojnt of
the bayonet Then the service flag was un-
furled and raised to place between two
American flags as Boy Scout Troop, No. 46.
fife and drum corps. played the call to
the colors. Then the band played the Star
Spangled Banner"
The flags were purchased by residents and
business men OF the section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Huge RaillUdy Pool
to MOUe War Traffic
Continued from Page One


tion. and have advanced a number OF pro-
posals that Will bring good results.
One of the most interesting suggestions
comes from the Pennsylvania Railroad.
This company proposes that il abandon it's
through fast passenger traffic to the West
and devote itself almost entirely to hand.
ling freight retaining. in fact, only local
trains on parts of its line that are not
reached by other roads. To carry out
this proposal would mean that the Penn
sylvania would abandon it's fast trains be-
tween New York and Chicago, and probably
abandon its slow train service also. leaving
to competing railroads the transportation
Of all passengers. Under this arrangement
the Pennsylvania would use it's main lines
solely for carrying freight while the war
emergency exists.
Railroad executives are anxious also to
have certain other railroads Curtail or
practically abandon all except noncompeti-
tive passenger service, and devote Them
selves to the exclusive carrying OF freight
One suggestion is that the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad be designated for coal
carrying only.
Another suggestion from the railroads
which the Government is asked 10 consider
Is designation OF certain ports for shipment
Of particular classes of war supplies 80 as
to relieve congestion at other ports such
as New York. whose shipping capncity is
greatly overtaxed. The railroads recop
mend that all foodstuffs intended for our
allies and for our troops IN France he
routed to ports on the Gulf OF Mexico and
shipped thence. This would enormousIv
relieve not merely the terminal conditions
at New York and other Eastern ports but
would ease the freight congestion on rail-
roads runnii g to the Atlantic seaboard.
TRUST LAW No OBSTACLE
The Governments permission for this
virtual disregard for antitrust laws will
be obtained without any difficulty, Accord
ing to railway officials
Involved In the scheme is power to de-
clare where and which factories shall be
served by the railroads. In effect this
would enable the carriers to control move
ment of nonessentials and would be a life
and-death power for many business con-
Germs
One OF the first steps taken under this
arrangement would be to force new muni-
tton factories not to locate in the already
terribly congested district east of the
Mississippi and north Of the Ohio Potomac
line. The war industries board. which has
priority powers, is already taking steps to
utilize present machine plants for NUM-
lions work instead of encouraging new
factories.
Reorganization OF the automobile indus
try for war work is part Of the boards
plans.
Forecasting an early decision on the
question OF nonessential transportation an
official of Judge Lovett's priority depart
ment said:
why shouldn't we put nonNar COM
modities In class behind essentials 10
life and the war? The railroads simply
can't handle everything at the present time,
with the tremendous increase in war de-
mands and the stimulation the war has
given certain lines OF industry. Therefore
we will have to cut down on carrying un-
necessary commodities"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
WOMEN TO SKIMP IN npv,.
Economy Board Gets French co.o,..
alton in Saving Plans 'p'f.

WASHINGTON, Nov. oa
In womens dress STYLES for ,.s .ssinormaton
saving of 25 per cent in m.,. with a
has been effected by the erlal Sl used
Economy Board of the Corno,, o,v,'nfnercisl
tional Defense. Mems clothinx "a. OF Na.
have been simplifed and larre,r YVES also
ized with saving Of about 20 standard sn.
in material. " per cent
raced with a shortage Of WOO, ~.
explained to the French amba s..s Me board
conservation of cloth was or neosSr that
enable the nation to provide pn,,ary 70
It's armies. NJ Jusserand eon',nun for
with his Government and the consnlcated
of the designers was obtained NM prrIa,lon
dresses will be shorter or tighter q, ,"nethe
less elaborate has not been anno,n merely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

with great guns laundering about, was a
weddng-day festival
She shouted gleefully in her queer pro-
vincial French, "'rhe English they will be
In Cambria tomorrow"
Tommes bound for the front. lined up
In column opposite her, laughingly re-
sponded with vigorous emphasis, Wee,
wee 90 and the little old lady laughed and
nodded her way onward
talked with one mud-coated couple
trundling a ten-month-old baby. The child
was pulling away at a bottle II was Il
German beer bottle. and It was filled, they
told me- with American condensed milk.
precious rubber nipple was tied on the
top.
GERMANS WE'RE SCARED"
"rhe Germans were scared when the
tanks approached Cantaing," the couple
said IN a chorus of excitement THAT
was Wednesday morning We had SER
gpant and three other German soldiers bill
lcted with us They ran away so scared
they left the coffee pot on the fire and "a
skillet that was steaming away with cook
ing
THE tanks loafed around our village
until o'clock in the afternoon, when the
British cavalry came in.
"rhen the Germans began wildly she'll
ing us There were no casualties among
us civilians when the infantry came at
night were evacuated
I'VE don't know where we are going"
the tired wife added her wan face lighting
up, "but we're glad to get out of the
clutches OF the boche. We haven't any
thing but the clothes we wearing and
this basket of food
you know" she confessed, I'VE all cried
when we saw the tanks--the men as well
10 the women--we were go glad.
The Germans first treated the villagers
brutaly, but after the first year things
got a little better The Boches' hatred
seemed to he more directed toward Eng
land.
Nevertheless they took our cows leav-
ing cur babies without milk. They took
our cattle leaving us without meat until
the Americans sent it on from cold stor-
age
THE only sugar, lard -four, salt, milk
and coffee that we had came from America
And the Prussilns frequently stole
this.
AMERICANS now MOST HATED
When America entered the war she took
England's place as the most hated of ma
tons by the Germans The Prussians often
cursed America declaring the whole war
would have been over by now If it hadn't
been for England and America"
! saw a young cure from Cataing carry
ing all the earthly possessions for three
old ladles--and nothing for himself He
said the Prussians were hard tiskmasters.
They forced young girls to dig in the
fields he declared. "They occupied our
houses. They seized everything they took
fancy to. They left the French to shift
for themselves
They acted as if God was theirs--and
nobody else's."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

DR.. Benjamin G. Wilkinson, president
of the Washington, D. c., Missionary
College Board and well known here
through his immense meetings last
winter, will begin another series Of ad.
dresses on the prophecies in the Gar.
rick Theatre tomorrow night.
"God foretold the rise of Germany"
said the Doctor to a reporter, "and
through His prophecy her destiny IN
this mighty conflict has been pre-.
dicted."
Some remarkable stereopticon views
taken by Underwood e. Underwood and
fresh from the battle-fronts will be
shown. DR.. Irwin J. Morgan, for many
years player at Wanamaker's store
will preside at pipe organ. The the
atre doors will open at $50 and the
address will begin an hour later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Beyond Civilizations
Pale, 'Vie,c of Cecil

LONDON, Nov. "a.
lord ROBERT CECIL, Minister
- of Blockade, referring to the
proclamation issued by Nikolai Le-
nine and his followers in Russia,
urging an immediate armistice,
says:
'1f it represents the real opinion
of the Russian people, which ] do
not believe it does, it would be a
direct breach of treaty obligations
and RuSsia's alliance. Such an
acticn, if approved and ratified by
the Russian nation, would put them
.i~tre''v outside the pale of civil
lized Europe"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
ARDfISTICE PROPOSAL
SENT TO EMBASSIES

PETROGRAD. Nov. "a. The note of
Leon Trotzky. the Bolsheviki Foreign Min
lister, conveying the announcement of the
proposal for an armistice has reached the
Allied embassies. The text follows:
herewith have the honor to inform
you, Mr. Ambassador. that the All-Rus-
sian Congress of Soldiers and Workmen's
delegates organized october 26 new
government in the form Of a council OF
national commissoners, The head OF this
government Is Vladimir HE Lenine. The
direction of the foreign policy has been
intrgsted to me In the toapIsGity OF ma
Drawing attention to the text of the
offer of an armistic an da democratic
indemnities and the self-determlnation OF
nations, approved by the All-Russian
congress of soldiers and worltmen's dele
bevs shs nUnT 20 ees to
fer of an Immediate armistice on all
fronts and the immediate opening Of peace
authoritative government of the Russian
republic has addressed itself simultan-
eously to all the belligerent peoples and
Accept my assurance. Mr.. Ambassador
of the profound respect of the soldiers
and workmen's government for the people
of France, which cannot help aiming at
peace. as well as all the rest of the ma
lions exhausted and made bloodless by
this unexampled slaughter z
National Commissioner for Foreign AZ
fairs.
The American ambassador. David r.
Francis. Is transmitting the communication
to Washington for the Information of his
Government He made no acknowledgment
of its receipt, acting, II is understood In
concert with the representatives of the AL
lied Governments,
A reduction of the Russian armies. begin
ming with the class conscripted In 1899, has
been proclaimed by the Bolshevik leader M
Lenine. an official announcement states. The
order is to take effect Immediately.
The official announcement follows:
The workmen's and peasants govern
ment of the peoples commissaries has
decided TO undertake without delay re-
duction of the armies and orders, to be-
gin with. release from their military
duties of all citizen soldiers of the class
conscripted In 1899. Instructions con-
cerning the liberation of other classes
from military service will be issued at a
later date. Upon rehabilitation all arms
must be handed over to regimental COM
mittees, which will be responsible for
their safety. The highest commander in
chief is obliged to bring this decree d.
rectiy to the knowledge Of the rank and
Y. iile. <, ~ 11. y. Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Russians Quit Line;
Truce Pdrley Opens


the Cars reach, was included in a speech
which Leon TrOtzky, National Commissioner
for Foreign Affairs under the Bolsheviki
Government, made to the Soviet on We'd
nesday. The quotations were received here
today. After outlining the Bosheviki plans
for international peace, Trotsky said
America who entered the war to pro-
mote her own financial interest by aiding
in the complete exhaustion of Europe, prob
ably will he more willing to consider the
Russian proposals than any others. Her
rulers will realize that the peace decree is
not mere party proclamation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
HONOR TO HERo's MEMORY

The medal OF honor won by Albert James
Tanner. Philadelphia boy twenty-one
years old. who was killed while serving
with the First Canadian Pioneers in France,
will be presented to his mother, Mrs. Anna
Tanner. Of 1911 Gladstone street, in the
Dotterer Memorial Baptist Church, Twenty
fourth and Dickinson streets. tomorrow.
The presentation will be made by Colonel
st George LOTUS Steele. head Of the Brit
iah recrutting mission In this city. Tanner
enllstsd- wfi's on =, visit to Canada ana
rs<ys4 xrsees ssil ssptenbsr - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Child Accidentally Sho.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Nov. "a
preparing for hunting trip Ha,rr whh
sf sSarged Of his iscRMenRvs En h tbs ;.se
and "A few of the shot struck ths "s ~ homs
three-year-old son. One Of the shnse neso =. Of
trated the brain and two lodged IN 1. ~ psnc
back of an eye. The child was hvr,,!nse us nseat
thnd tn" N9rristowp PR Hospital, where ~ ~: =
shot could not be removed excens mat ~
danger to his life. 'p' win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
FRENCH TAKE MANY
PRISONERS IN RAIDS
PARIS, Nov, "a.

French raids in Champagne at Auberive
took many German prisoners, today's official
statement announced. German raids around
Courcy and in the Argonne were fruitless.
Dunkirk was the victim of another Ger
man aerial attack, but there We're no casu-
alties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
TWO INDICTED FOR FRAUD
oGcials Of National Hog Company Ac-
y cused in Pittsburgh

= Y the mails TO defraud prospective in
tors In the National Hog Company. a
XU1awsre corporation. Perry A. Shansr,
~ attorney Of Philadelphia. formerly a
M1ltician In this city and Justin Ashton,
~ this city. have been indicted on four
rpfs by The rederai Grand Jury hers
XGh(en, puqident Ths indlctments are
- - ys1sraI Investigation into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
TeutOns in Furious
DriUe on Italians
Confined from Page One

Confined from Page One
mon .rchy'S fighting forces participatad in
one Of the bloodiest battles on the whole
sanguinary Piave line on Wednesday. The
details were received by headquarters today
The battle was around San Marino.
The Austrians opened with a terrific artil-
lery bombardment continuing for hours
Then they sent advance troops against
Italian positions Their violent onslaught,
coupled with the confusion caused by the
fact they wore Italian uniforms, gave them
a temporary foothOld on a position near
San Marino.
The Valtellna Alpines were sent to the
counter-attaCk. Regardless OF the murder
Gus enemy fire they swept the Austrians
back. Many prisoners were taken. Every
Austrian found in an Italian uniform was
shot according to the rules of war.
On the lower Piave the War Office re-
ported extremely heavy enemy casualties
There groups of Germans and Austrians
attempted to cross the river in small boats
They were subjected to a tremendous fire
Of artillery, machine-guns and rifles from
the Italian defenders many boats being
turned over by the violence of the defense.
ROME, Nov. %.
Kaiser wilhelm Of Germany Emperor
Charles Of Austra-Hungary, Car Ferdi.
nand Of Bulgaria and Enver Pasha of Tur-
key were reported in. conference on the
italian front today in Swiss dispatches re-
ceived here new Central Powers agree
ment, particularly as to Germany and Aus
tria's division Of the spoils of war, was
understood to be behind the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

deIla anarta armata, le qua,, ., a..
per sp'rito combattivo valorc o''tinssN
Verso sere Il nostro ul,imo
arres'o deiinitiyamente ii nemIsrr attaccs
settore as "a $, 'ol,s ebisd della siornsta Per
sine. pe'uite rileynn,,vo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
WILL GERMANY
WIN THE WAR?

Gifted clergyman will ad.
dress mammoth crowd Sun.
day night on Germany,
desperate attempt to break
divine prophecy concerning
her destiny" War pictures
will be shown. DR.. Irwin J.
Morgan will preside at orpan.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
lluparlnmcntnrilf.
SIC elan5leiitn - oeS orrffCn Rconcrs
ocS Gltertnn*.

Inter ben groBgu &sonern oss
f%laiiiid,en Nltertums III ntuen Dem
R0mer @icero Der 8riefe Demoit4es
mes DIT ~berubntteIte, Nuf ietne Reoen
ge9sn &0ni0 YbiIipp pm gNo3eOonlen
miro nod beute IN ether ptel 9es
braufteu Reoepen0un4 Ge3u9 9e=
nommen, sic 9eFti8e pra:orJihe @n5
grille auf politiide OOer IcnI.i9e 0e9s
net noG4 Dem Sitei iener philipplIhen
3suen oes atheuiIfen Stdatsmonnss
ais 96itippiten be6eitnet. Bon oen
iibri9en 8ion5letitun9en oe5 0emoits
henes lit am bstanuteiten leIne $50
D. G6r. geboItene Geriftsrete oueber
Den 8ron3". Sic lit spar Dor Den
8eiappreren 9e4olten. bic, finf6uns
osrt an ser 3abI, iiber 2emoIt9eneS
8lienten ats5!pton aburteiIen ~Iolten,
1T obet gang poIitiiden SnbaIts uno
brebt Iid) oarum, Die ppltttfhe G0ufs
babn oes Rebners gegen Die Qn3riffs
0es Nntldgers. ieines b~eftigiten poltz
tiIhen 0egner3 Neihinss, gu Oerteiz
oiQen uno binnieoerum Den 9eIhtnes
in oie 6Dieite geleudtun9 gu ruden.
Ter sngliide 9eldidtsidreiber
@rtedenlonbs @eorge 8rote be5eld=
net Die arun3reoe oes 9e~moltbenes
ais oos unerrei6bare Uieifteritiid
grlehiiher gersoiamteit, lno in Der
Sui itsli lie 3peifellos nod 6orm
uno Snbalt cine ~9roBarti8e 2elltung
oar. Nuf ibre ~9epalti9e reonerl1de
MirtunQ nimmt e.G.e aIte anttoote
8esue, nonah Qeidinss, i'm Neoes
pueI unb I'M pro3eB unterlegen,
2tben p%ertnfIen uno in 3looos cine
3eonerifule aufgemaft babe. Do
ipl er Dor ieinsn Shlilern nuh Die
aran8reoe oes 0emoithenes ais Wus
tier gum 8orifein 9ebraf)t baoen.
Sic erregte groBe 8etpuuoerung, uno
Nei6inss lagte: n5br bdttet tie Die
8eitie crit islber lollen bdIten bOren."
Menn oieie 8eihihte BON NeI6ines
rpirtlit nabr III, bot 0us Gpfer Der
8ere0iamteit pe5 8emoitbenes auBers
prOenttids Selbftuberpinoung beieis
len; oenn Ihdrier tam man nidt gut
mitqeuommen neroeH. ais IS De-
moit6enes nit Ieinem 8eaner mdht.
Die Shdrie. aud in Der 5orH., 1T
10 groB, oaB bic aran3reoe ipe9en
3dbucier unpurtamentdrIlder 1tslz
len Aeute 9on3 uam0glid mare.
0itie 8rob6eiten uno gosbeiten
Iino Iittengsidihtlih ouBstoroentllt
i~ntsrenant; es ootumentiert id Oars
in Der oiel pettsrgebenos 8e9rtif Don
Reoefreibett, ben Die 9riediihen De-
m~otratien i'm Nergleih CUR 8e9ens
mart batten. 1amit ioa reilit nidt
geiaqt iein, Oab Die anttts 5ttts Der
@aimpfireibsit ais natabmeasners
tes 8siiptsI 3u bstradten mare. 81
otnfaq9 aoer. ojs 4ran3reos oepelit,
oab bic 4t6eas! 8t2isiisrts RsoRn