davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

Stone for the Ford Motor company
employees. TO a number at $50. The
next two largest subscribers were
the Union Trust company. 100000.
and the Solvay Process company.
100000.
Every subscription brought a
storm OF applause. but none re-
ceived a greater ovation than the
SIS. 900 subscription Of the German
American Loan q Trust company.
After July !. according 20 the an
nouncement OF MT LArned from the
stage. this company will change tie
name 20 the American Loan &
Trust company
To Mr. LArned, who presided,
must rightfuily go the major share
OF the credit for Thursday nights
big total. Il was he who reused
the patriotism OF the crowd TO the
highest pitch. When he wasn't pic
turing what might happen II the
United States didn't prosecute this
war successfully. he was humoring
the audience. and the combination
was so effective that the announced
total was twice what many in the
crowd thought Il would be.
we have a great oonscrtption
law. and II Is a certainty that we
will have a great army" said Mr.
Larned. we must have money and
lots OF II TO make this war the sue
cess that every real American wants
II 10 be- II this war is not prose
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
Greek Girl In colleoe.

MANHATTAN, Kan. June IA
new student OF the Kansas State
Agricultural college here is one OF
the six Greek girls sent TO the Unit.
ed States By the Queen of Greece 10
prepare themselves to teach in a
school OF housekeeping soon 10 be
established at Athens The young
woman Is Miss Emile Perisiano
and she came here after having
taken course al an eastern
school of home economies She has
enrolled for the spring term.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

Thursday night that will 60 down
as the most enthusiastic and pa
triotic demonstration ever held In
Detroit.
The money was pledged In an ef.
fort TO, aid employees in subscribing
10 the loan.
The First Baptist Society OF De.
troit Is among the hrbt OF the
church organizations 10 invest idle
capital In Liberty bonds. having ad-
vised the Dime bank TO buy 81 1000
worth OF the bonds with money
from one OF its funds. other church
organizations are expected TO do
likewise, especially with money that
Is drawing only a small rate OF in
terest
The Liberty loan committee ex-
poets 10 reach more than 10000
Poles OF Detroit az a meeting 10 be
held In Dom Polski. Chene and War
ren-sts.. Friday night. Judge Alfred
]. Murphy will be the speaker.
The Board OF Commerce meeting
was featured by almost continuous
cheering during the time subscrip-
lions were being pledged.
with Senator William Alden
Smith, Abner q. Larned. and Mayor
Marx driving home points that
brought the large audience 10 a
high state OF enthusiasm and 10y
atty, the entire amount was sub
soribed in one hours time. The
subscriptions ranged from 81
ESQ. 900, the largest. made by Ralph
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
Births


James Brakins. Providence hospi-
tai Ernest Gunderson. Providence
hospitals Herbert Peterson. Provi-
dence hospital. Maran Camper. 7s6
Chestnut. Albert +. Martin. us st.
Paul Vincent Cappizzo. $50 Lafay-
cite. Leo Weissman. Woman's hospi-
tai; Howard LApley. Samaritan hospi-
tall Sam solomon, ESQ Winder-st [;
Wadislaw Werner, SEQ Hancock F.;
Michael Wiki. $50 Wiliiams-ave (.
Charles r. Hunt. 500 BuriinRame; An
thony Galuszka, "a Southern Jacob
woczyna. 25s Clippert-st; Elvin San
ford. 3S5iA Artillery: Don Dieterle.
Providence hospital; John Wicker. S73
WessOn Harry A. walker. 2s Austin
pl: Burton Barker. sos Belvidere-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
susoIcIoua DELAY

Poet--The editor hasn't reported
on that rondeau | sent him last
week
Wlfe-You had best notify the
postal authorities lie must have
sent IL back by this time.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

Cohenstein latter the spiID-The
agent lied TO me about this car. He
said. There was a car that would
knock my eye out" and It only
knocked SIX teeth out.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
MOrtuary

sCTTr,oT T. O.. sTed
81 years dean OF the College Of
Pharmacy OF the University Of
Michigan. died at his home az 1907
Washtenaw-ave.. Ann Arbor, NJ
1870 a. m. June I, He IL survived
nv his wife and children. Prescott.
Merriam and Carl, Funeral arrange
uentH later
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
BONDS Sell.
QUICKLY IN
NIGHT DRIVE
Mass Meeting Yields
Over $4,000, 900 For
Uncle Sam
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TOTAL $13,190,400
More Than One-third
of Detroit's Allot-
ment Subscribed

pstrolt's subscriptions 10 the Lab.
erty bond loan reached a total of
$iS.iso.400 Friday morning. with
many statesmen unheard from. This
includes s5.700.0oo pledged by De
troit business men at meeting I'm
the Detroit Board OF Commerce
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
To the association of National AdDer-
hSers, in Contention assembled
in the City of Detroit.

Permit The Detroit Times to call your expert
attention to this hearty endorsement of The Times
long fight for advertising integrity by the who
made Michigan unsafe for humbuggery, the Hon.
James W. Helme, for four years Dairy and Food Com
missioner
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

New win
az
prices advance next Get
reab in
Of
business for sale az very reasonable price retiring the
BASiey pstro
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
BUsrNnss oProRruNrrrrs

expand. avoid part
nership complications. Entire cost
S25. Satisfaction guaranteed. in
vestigate. Meisenheimer- Durand
Corporation. 7ia Free Press bldg
Main 1900.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

HAINES' WIGS. TOuPEES, HAIR GOODS

\ present hair store
opened March 4. IT,
VIII be closed Feb. es
1918. making SO
years in the same
store and same
business and same
man. Anyone In
"A need or a new wig
81 or toupee get ia
~ your orders at once
81 as ! can't make All
the last month. La
dies hrst quality
hair goods are get
ting very scarce
81 and advancing In
q price. Hair goods
have advanced from
sos 90 100e6 since
April the first last. All
hair IS imported froT
France or Germany, an
lere are no imports no
am selling hair and h
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
HELP wANTED-MALE


Bright young man, about IL
years of age, to work in mail
room. Apply Mailing Dept,
Detroit Times, 73-75-77 Bag
ley-ave.
SALEEMAN on commission only 20
represent eastern ribbon mnnufac-
turer. Must be ambitious and come
we'll recommended. Box $500, De-
troit Times.
TST--IN gistered. Dig guaran-
teeG salary and ass commi sslon;
good hours. Apply at once, Utopia
Dentists, 8S Michigan. Main 1855.
HELP wANTED--FEMALE
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
wANTED--FARMs
WANT'npTo BUY-MIsCBLLANEoUs

CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns,
broken jewelry. diamonds, watches.
etc, full value paid Liberty Rig.
Co. OF Woodw'd 4th moor. elevator.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
HELP wANTEp--FEMALE
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise comes at end Of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate thisl Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
---------------------------
srENooRAPHER wanted for gen
erai office work. Permanent posi-
ton Give age and telephone num-
Der. Box Att. Times.
WANTED--FARMs
SMALL FARMS WANTED
Z % 10 or 20 acres within 40 miles
OF Detroit, with or without stock
and implements Send full particu-
ROSS LAND co.
Michigan's Greatest Farm Agency,
1909 Penobeoot bldg. Phone Cad. 5811.
E======-=-==------=--z---=
wANTEDTo Observation-Disclosures
CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns.
broken jewelry, diamonds, watches.
etc, full value paid. liberty Rig.
Co. OF Woodw'd. 4th moor. elevator.
TO RENT-HoUsEs
A. A. A. A \ A. A A
Hannah Rental Agency
A free list OF houses and fats. Call
in person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange IN Michigan.
l McoRAw BUILDING
We sold 5 OF our besutifm semi-bun-
geiows this week and
YOU DIDN'T GET ONE
we syfli have few left and believe
Us, they won't last long. Imagine
fne home with about a half acre
OF ground. 20 minutes from Ford
Motor Co, via established auto bus
and blocks from 7-Mile-rd Price
for all. $4,000 20 925o 5000 cash
and balance at $40 per month.
Aren't you foolish 20 pay rent when
you can buy place like ths2
Bi1 Dime Bank Bldg.
TO RENT-ROoMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor Larned and Bntea-sts -Four
blocks from River Steamers, one
half block from lntcrurban Depot.
European. 81. $3.50 and 81 per day.
Weekly rates.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for gentlemen,
-. f21 Mcdbury. North 5of4-J.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for gentlemen.
-. 607 Fourth-ave Grand 1907 j.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ACTIVE
WANTED
For Detroit manufactures company
with ability % handle large Voiuw e
OF, businesa Good credentials and
$4,000 CASH
Secures This Splendid Opening
r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
f1s Monat nldg. Phone Main 63s
BUSINESS MANAGER
-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

sTENOoRAPHER wanted for gem
eral office work. Permanent POSI-
ton Give age and telephone num-
Der. Box ATT. Times.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
TO RENT-ROoMS.

ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR gentlemen.
So i27 Medbury. North 5of4-J.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for gentlemen.
-. S07 Fourth-ave. Grand 1901.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
M In9ormation An o. 8.

Washington, Sept. AT the state
department today it was said that this
government had no knowledge o any
such disclosures as referred to BY
chancellor Michaelis and was not in
possession Of any Of the evidence TAX
en- at the Soukhomlinoff trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06

societies, who, entirely oblivious to
the nations industrial need for men,
would like 10 see every American car
rying a gun, this talk about drafting
1s-year-old boys comes chiefly from
pro-German propagandists. in an at
tempt to line up the mothers Of 10
year-olds against the war and selec-
tive service.
The date for the second draft has
not been fixed, as it depends entirely
on the speed with which the recruits
of the first draft car be trained and
the rapidity with which the regulars
and the national guard are sent, to
France. If troops are sent to France
as rapidly as now seems probable,
leaving their camps and barracks va
cant, It will not be necessary to wait
until the recruits of the first draft are
out of the environments before the
second is called. In that case it is
possible examination Of the second
draft will begin early in 1918.
It Ia significant Of the increasing
e%arnestness with which the admins
tration is making its war plans that
while in April the war department ex-
pected to have only 45,4S2 officers and
1,072,9 0S men under arms before
June. 1918, during the last month thu
plans have been almost doubled t
provide for more than z 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06

Stan Special.
Buffalo, Sept. 6.-Ground has been
broken by the Curtiss Aeroplane Co.
for the biggest one-story factory
building in the world 100000
square feet of floor space-to manu-
for the United States army. Contracts
call for completion of this great
structure so days from the time the
survey was made.
This gives some idea OF the size OF
Uncle Sans preparations for war In
the air and the pressure being put
behind them
Up to noon July 20 nothing had
been done about this building except
decide that 1T would have to be built
|if the army is to have the training
planes 1t needs. At moor while all the
other 5000 employees Of the company
were at their annual picnic, General
Manager W. Al. Morgan sat down with
couple OF assistants and the con
tractors to work out plans. BY seven
that night contracts We're signed;
Sunday morning surveys wore started;
Monday morning ground was broken
and materials for foundations began
TO arrive.
In 30 days half the building must
be under root and in3 10 more must be
ready to install machinery and begin
manufacturing.
This miracle of rapid construction
IL made possible by a combination OF
good luck and American Ingenuity.
The sticking point In all kinds Of
construction now, Of course is steel.
The steel TRUST IL not accepting private
contracts for delivery Under twelve
months and ON independents want
oSyou -1rrcG tfrs1 yY kor1 ~ a, ~<f.e $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
To Commanders Mines If I.
Owners Fight Government

sell at a fixed price. and in quantities
reasonably required. or lose his IL
cense, he would likely obey. Their
has been some talk Of resort to the
courts, but 1t Is not likely that this
methods will be popular. Price fixing
at the mines, in the case of most
mines, furnishes not merely a normal,
but a handsome profit on all opera
ton. Where mining is more iexpen-
sive owing to hardness Of rock or
added costs, the government Is pre-
pared to allow an increase in price.
Likewise. IL the authorities are con-
WINGED higher wages must be paid the
men In order tt meet the higher cost
Of living, or avert strikes, 1t is agreed.
the cost Of this increase shall be add
ed to the cost of coal at h mine.
The goal problem as confronted by
into three problems:
FIRST. getting labor and keep
ing 1t satisfied:
SECOND, getting sufficient coal
cars delivered at the mine; Z
THIRD. eliminating the specu-
lahye middleman and inducing
the mine operator to furnish re-
tailers with sufficient coal at srea-
sonabie prices. III
A report from Boston shows there
may be q fourth problem-tot keep the
retailer from adding too large a mar
gin. Anthracite in New England has
been Increased in cost from 80 to
$3.50 a ton by the retailer. Even al
lowing for cost of carriage, storage
and the overhead charges Of ONCE
maintenance. this is considered by
the government too'large q margin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
CONFERENCE
CONSIDERING STRIKE

y Billings, Mont Sept. 6.-The stats
coal miners convention called g
make effective the provisions OF e
referendum vote to order e
ferred the question to three interna-
ftSnnai delegates. The operators are
also In session. and q Joint conferences
result.
il wise men who thought they
knew how to settle the war have CIV
81 way iforsthe young men q arc
going overseas to help settle y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
VANGUARD OF DRAFT
ARMY AT CAMP DODGE

Des Moines. Ia, Sept. s.-More than
drafted men from Minnesota.
North Dakota Illinois and Iowa had
arrived late tonight at Camp Dodg,s.
the 18th division cantonfnent as the
vanguard OF the 5000 who + to be
trained here as q part OF the new ma
|tionai army. 1t is expected that tha
remaining Loo Of the first 5per cent
will reach here before Saturday.
-l--&--
The jawsmiths join the ecap-
box brigade Until assured that the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
AMERICAN PEP AND BRAINS TO PRODUCE
in so DAYS WORLDS BIGGEST l-STORY
FACTORY FOR MAKING GREAT AIR FLEET

ously arranged to build nine large
factory buildings Of uniform size and
had secured the steel 5girders and
beams for them. However. anybody
that knows anything about building
knows that steel. fabricated for one
purpose can only in part be used for
another.
This Is where American ingenuity
came In. why not give up the idea
OF putting up a building of conven-
IHonal type?" the engineers asked.
take these nine buildings OF uniform
size, put them up side by side with
the Intervening partitions left out and
thus have under nine roofs q single
huge floor space. OF course the light
Ing won't be ID good; but these are
war times, Uncle Sam needs airplanes,
and anything that will p~roduceesthe
goods has got to! co.
30 In a few hours notifications IN
design were made, contracts were
signed, telegraph wires got hot calling
together labor forces and now work ID
being pushed with three shifts of me
"a hours a day. aeyen days a week,
In order that America may have her
thousands Of airplanes On tfr,1e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
NEW TESTIMONY i'm
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL

Austin,STex. Sept. Acknowledgements
Of testimony regarding large currency
deposits In the American Nationar
Bank OF Austin for Governor James q.
Ferguson occupied most OF today's
senate hearing In the impeachment
trial ofgthe governor
Carl Widen, assistant cashier OF
the American National Bank, testified
that OF currency deposits Of $4,000
bound In wrappers Of the Alamo Ma
tional Bank of San Antonio. Before
the house, Governor Ferguson recent
ly refused to tell who loaned him
$156,O00f In. currency during the early
months Of the present. year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
II INVESTIGATE
ALL AMMUNITION
Baker Orders Inquiry into
Supplying Of Defective
Materials.

Washington, Sept. 6s-Investigation
of the defective ammunition turned
out at the Frankfort arsenal by a
special committee of two civilians and
ono army officer was ordered yester-
day by Secretary Baker. DR.. H. T.
Talbot, professor Of chemistry at the
Massachusetts institute Of technology.
and4Dr. Parsons of the bureau OF
mines are the civilians. Major Cen
eral Scott, chief Of staff, will name the
army member.
In announcing his action, Mr.. Baker
indicated he was satisfied no further
Investigation was necessary, but de-
sired to have a report from such a
committee as he had authorized in
order to dispose of any question as to
the2completeness OF the army INQUIRY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
Staff Special.

Staff Special.
Washington, D. c., Sept. EN- the
work of fixing coal prices, Controller
Harry Garfield has decided as fol
lows:
That prices at the mine shall be
/. elastic, subject to revision II 1t
becomes necessary to revise them
upward in order to give more
wages to miners and to avoid
strikes:
That he will appoint a commit
tee. to be made up in equal
numbers of representatives of
conl operators, organized Goa
miners and c~oal-carrytng rail-
roads; this committee merely to
advise him and to have no vote;
he to decide all questions after
consultation with this committee.
Frank Peabody probably will
represent the operators, John r.
White the organized miners, and
II. s. Loyett the railroads.
That any effort to oppose the
orders of the government, acting
through the coal controller, by
appeal to the courts or by refusal
to do business. will be followed by
actual communicating Of the
mines.
The above is the Coal Controller
so far as 1t has been worked
out.
Before communicating is resortet
to. Garfield may try out q plan o
licensing coal producers. This woult
give the government an easy way II
compel obedience to orders. II ever!
operator knew that he would have 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
GRAND FORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER e., 1917.
Russian Officers, on Trial For
Treason, Show That Germany Did
Not Start War, Michaels Says

Amsterdam, Sept. Elm an interview
the German chancellor, DR.. George
|Michaelis. has made a statement In
regard to the disclosures at the trial
An P~etrograd for high Treason OF Gen
eral soukhomlinoff, former minister
Of war. s(Great prominence has been
given in the German press recently
to testimony said to have been taken
at the Soukhomlinoff trial tending to
show Russia's responsibility for the
beginning OF the war. Accounts OF the
trial reaching this country have mol
contained such testimony. Chancellor
Michaelis said:
sian war minister and IN ormer
chief Of the general staff General
Januschkevitch) are Of the greatest
Importance. They r calculated COM
pletely to destroy the legend OF Ger-
many's guilt In starting the war and
they will force European opinion, II
the reports are allowed to be publish
ed abroad, to review its judgment on
Germany.
"The moment at which these dis
closures are made Is the more favor
able as we have Just had knowledge
Of the American reply to the Pope's
note urging peace. In Secretary Ian
sings answer the German government
is described as an irresponsible gov
eminent which recently planned to
dominate the world. which chose It's
own time for the war and cruelty ana
suddenly, executed its plans; which did
not heed legal barriers or truthful
ness, which flooded a great continent
with blood, not only Of soldiers. but
Of innocent women and the
helpless and the poor"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
TWO MILLION MEN IN ARMY BY
NEXT SUMMER; THAT'S PLAN OF
ADMINISTRATION FOR STRUGGLE

- FN E. HEE-H ~
the American land forces is only
100000. .z
Assuming it will be necessary to ex-
anime at. least 1000. 900 men to fill
each contingent Of $4,000 recruits, 1t
is certain the first 100000 men now
standing on Uncle Sans selective
service register will have to undergo
examination within the next year.
AS 100000 registered, this
will still leave some 100000 for
future drafts. So far, therefore,
as Uncle SANS present plans r
concerned, all talk of the neces-
sity or possibility Of drafting 10
and 20-year-old boys is pure
bunk.
Aside from a new armchair war.
riors of the various military service
T-- IL. aE III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06

Staff Special.
Washington. D. c.. Sept. 6.-More
than 1000, 900 soldiers will be march
Ing under the Stars and Stripes before
next summer either In France or in
American training camps.
This statement Is made on the au-
thority of Quartermaster General
to supply food, clothing and other ne
cessities for the S6,158 officers and
2,033,34 men the war department
plans to have on the rolls before
June, 1918.
This means two drafts of about
6S7, 900 each during the mex ten
months. Today the total strength of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
AMERICANS NAMED
in CASUALTY LIST

Ottawa, Sept. e.-The following
Americans are named in today's Can
adian casualty list:
wounded: F. J. Heating, Monroe,
Wash; Acting Sergeant e. 8. Drake.
SEATTLE Wash,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
BICKNELL is NAMED
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR

Washington, Sept. 5.-B. F. Bicknell
OF Boise was appointed by the food
administration today federal food adj
ministrator for Idaho. Representa-
ttves have been named for most Of the
other states. They will cooperate
with the food administration in en-
forcing the federal food control laws.
Tel 7-New Testimony
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
WIFE INNOCENT OF
NUMBERING HUSBAND

Billings, Mont, Sept. 5.-The coro-
ner.s jury conducting an inquiry into
the death Of William Root, who
charged on his death bed that his
wife had poisoned him, exonerated
the woman and ordered her discharg-
ed. The couple had not been togeth-
err for several hours before Roots
death. the testimony disclosed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-06
HIS REMARKS.

New York Evening Post: A girl
who was running a London bus was
making out here first report. Under
the heading Accidents" she stated:
Bumped into an old gent" Under
the headiig Remarks" she said:
''stn1ply awful"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Sriibiahrswei3en int
Uc6raska Itept farnos!

2incoIu. ate6., IT,. Suli. g2e.
1rosto miro, Dern nidt llnbermlltG
etlua8 oa3miiden tritt, cine oor3ilg.
lthe 6rilbia9rsmei3en Grnte uui8l.
meiien boben. M}on iddtt 0ieielbe
ouf 6,250,000 8ui6el5 o0er so 9ro-
8ert iiber bic leBtidbriQe Grnte. an
s fer erfportct man So, 100000 glls
igeIs ooer 25,000.0O0 guibeI8 medr
als i'm 8criabre. altd RoaQcn
uno @erite pcriprefen enc gr0Bcre
grnte dig itu lebten Sabre.
Ginen gang rtciigan Grtrog bcr-
ipredeu anrtoiieln, man i6ast ben
gu e~rlpartenoen @rtrag nuf t3, $50.
600 guibels ODER 80 8ro5cnt 3lt.
iuads gegeu Die IebtiGgrige grnte.
Sic Grnte bon g8mterluei3en bins
gegcn miro mtr 100000 9uIbeIs
ueranihlagt, mas ettuo 20 Qro3ent
einer Gormolernte ausutad)at mir.
De. Die altalit1t ocs 8ei3cns lit
ie9r gut.