davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-17


-
|, Several times lately there have
been big heads in the city newspapers
telling Of the finding of great stores of
sugar, eggs, flour and other food sup
plies in city warehouses. Then few
days later in the same papers there
is d small item down at the bottom
Of an inside column stating that the 4
supplies were owned by the govern
ment or by some of our allies and
cannot be used for the general public.
Perhaps this isn't very important but
to an unframed person 1t would seem
that the United States must take more
effective control of distribution in or,
der to give the best service 1t does
Mt help the people of Jersey City to
know that there is plenty of flour in
Minneapolis If they can't buy fiour in
Jersey City. 1t doesn't sweeten the
food of Bennington folks to be in.
formed that there are ten trainloads
of raw sugar at New Orleans The
army must be fed first and Best but
it is also essential that people at
home be properly supplied as they
are and must be called OIL all the time
to back up the army and the govern
ment. We should not be too captious
but there is as yet no need OF food
shortage of any kind in this country
A Boston business house whose
mail is enormous every day has writ
ten The Rutland News insisting that
the service on newspapers, second |
class mail. is SO unsatisfactory that
it will only be responsible when they
are sent firstclass or, letter postage, |
an increase of 1890 per cent on each |
ounce. This is eloquent testimony to
the rottenness of the postal service |
as now administered It is also a |
brilliant sidelight on the way the |
government is reciprocating for the |
magnificent service newspapers are
rendering the country in manifold |
ways to help win the, war.-Rutland |
News.
People who have difficulty with let. |
ter mail and find that it takes AZ |
hours to get letter to Pownal or
North Adams. think they know some,
thing about postottice melficiency,
but If they really want to know what
trouble is, they should undertake to
send newspapers through thenIail 1t
is a safe bet that if three copies OF
newspaper are carefully wrapped up
separately and mailed to the same adj
dress ifi-New York or Chicag-- not
more than one OF them will get there
and sometimes none at all The calls
of the army have not yet seriously
depleted tho postal service but some
times we wish it would Ever since
Burleson took charge the service has
been growing steadily worse, parti- |
cularly in the big cities. Without
any positive evidence on the subject
we suspect that a large section OF the
Russian Bolsheviki has been secretly
imported and put to work in the |
American postal service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
TIMOTHY M. DAILY DIES;
WELL-KNOWN FTNANCIER
President of Continental-Equit-
able Trust Co. Succumbs to
Indigestion at Hospital

T. NJ. DAILY, president Of the Continental
Equitable Trust Company and one OF the
best-known members Of the knights of CO.
lumbus in Pennsylvania, died yesterday in
St Josephs Hospital Of acute indiges-
tion His family, including his sons, T. NJ
bers Of the United States Army Ambu-
lance Corps, at Allentown, were with him
when he passed away.
Mr.. Daily was fifty-nine years old. He
was born in Ireland Of an old family, one
Of his ancestors having been Carlo Daily,
the celebrated poet. Because Of a family
difference he came TO this country at an
early age, renouncing all claim to a landed
estate and other family distinctions. Re
was graduated from the University OF
Pennsylvania in 1878, and in 1875 received
a degree from the law school OF the same
institution. Not being Of age he was com
PEELED to wait some time before beginning
his law practice.
The success Of Mr. Daily at the bar was
immediate, and he soon became noted as
an authority on real estate law. When
the Real Estate Title and Trust Company
was formed he was offered the position OF
title officer with that organization, but de-
clined II. In 1898 he organized the Con-
tinental Trust Company with capital OF
$500, 900. This was shortly afterward in
creased to 81 900, ,000 and In 1912 the com
pany absorbed the Equitable Trust Com
pany. The new company was naIneu lne
Continental Equitable Trust Company.
The financial ability of Mr.. DAILY at
tracted the attention OF the late ]. p Nor
gan, who desired him 20 transfer his ac'
tivitles TO New York, but this he refused
TO do. He was an authority on real estate
law, wills and estates. He was also noted
as an orator and wit. He refused an ap
polntment to a Federal judgeshp. ant
likewise declined an appointment to th'
Common Pleas bench. He was vic'
president of the Board of Trade of Vent
nor, n. j., where he had a summer home.
Mr.. DAILY is survived by a widow anC
seven children: John, James Thaddeus
Charles and Louis DAILY, Miss Esther Dal!
and Mrs Albert Tate Smith. Of Orange
N. ]. His city homo is at 507 Soutl
Broad street. He was prominent In tn
| Catholic Total Abstinence movement ant
| was fourth degree member Of the Knight
| of Columbus. Funeral services will be he'll
| Thursday morning at st. Teresa's Cath
olic Church, Broad and catharine streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

who had no mining connections in 1918 viii
De tne man hardest hit. This class Of trade.
now doing the quarter-ton and bushel-
oashet business, viii be forced TO reduce
present prices. No retailer doing business
on good scale two years ago will Euffer
10 anything like the same extent a. was
stated. " was
As TO the much-feared coal shortage
though many optimistic reports are abroad
marked reluctance to confirm them is
round In most authoritative quarters. No
assurance would be given by r. ]. Mont
gomery. general coal agent of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany' that the prospects Of a general short
age are not justified and most OF the large
dealers sounded are equally conservative.
The price tendency is all inward" stated
]. f. Anthony 1859 East Hewson street.
in spite OF Government orders whether
this tendency will be helped along by a
shortage remains to be seen"
To many critics this seems a tediously
'ong and clrcuitous route to justice for the
consumer Why not go at once to the
heart of the matter" inquiries William ].
Mason, president Of the Retail Coal Dealers
Association Of the northeast section. 1T
would be fair for the coal administrator In
the interest of the householder 70 issue an
order requiring individual operators to re.
duce their prices, the same as the railroad.
controlled coal companies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
TEACHERS AGAIN URGE
PLEA FOR HIGHER PAY
Two Members of Education
Board in Favor of Increases
of Salary

The campaign Of Philadelphia school
teachers for an increase In salary has at
last received favorable consideration from
some members OF the Board Of Education,
according to announcement made today
A committee from the Philadelphia
Teachers Association has been calling on
members of the finance committed Of the
board. Two men with whom conferences
have been held have admitted that they
favor giving the Increase desired. A man
who has followed school affairs closely said:
The board has an eve to politics. 1t
appreciates the influence that can be welded
by more than 5000 teachers. 1t will gladly
promise anything. When It comes to ac-
tually granting the increase am afraid It
Will be another matter"
William Rowen, chairman OF the ele-
mentary schools committee, said The
teachers deserve an increase in salary. It
has got to come. ! don't know how we are
going to finance II, but we will have to hnd
some way. The expenditures required of
the board are growing every year. I am
afraid that even the increase in the tax
rate TO six mills will not cover II all"
Edwin Wolf did not view the increase
with favor. II appreciate the position of
the teachers" he said. II think we should
do something for them if possible. How.
ever I do not see our way clear to adding
10 our present high expenses, I have beer
fighting the increase in the tax rate for
some time. II we do find it necessary to
raise the rate to six mills we will be VI
against It, 1t will mean that we have
reached the limit. We cannot increase II
above six mills without authority by act
Of Assembly"
The teachers say that the financing oi
| the raise" does not interest them. The
wages of all employees have gone up, thei
| living expenses have increased go pei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

education OF wounded an1 n1'1rIa. Is. ...
pensation IN case Of oealh % In|nI4 1.Y.
out cost and Tor the additional proltclio1 .|
Insurance NJ very small cost
Plans for putting the oontraof into ~.
mediate operation win be taken up loM1H.
row at tho FIRST session Of the thret.I|.
war Insurance conferences. which has h11.
called by Secretary MoAdoo 10 meet in iE.
general hearing room Of the Senate of.1.,
building at 10 o'clock. A MESSAGE fr1I4
Secretary MoAdoo VIII be read. and AolIn&
Secretary Crosby viii deliver an address N
welcome Other speakers viii include onnI&.
tary Of War Baker. Secretary Of ehe NAVY
Daniels, Assistant Secretary OF the Troa1-
ury Rowe. Samuel 0ompera president 81
the American Federation Of Labor pirnc.
tor de Lanoy. Judge Julian w. Macl ana
representatives Of the army and navy.
A committee OF three representatives frot.
each Of the thirty-two oantonments each
committee to consist OF q commissioner on
GER. a noncommissioned oficer and an an
listed man, has been detailed to attend IN.
conference. Twenty-Five Representatives
from the various branches Of the navy also
will attend. In addition. any oficer o. en-
listed man from the army or navy will -
welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
U s. SUPREME COURT
TO TAKE WEEKS RECESS
Decisions Handed Down in Two Cases.
Maryland Public Service Com
mission Upheld

WASHINGTON. Oct 15-After handing
down two opinions today In the United
states Supreme Court. Chief Justice White
announced that the court would reoess from
Monday next to Monday. November 5.
The Court affirmed a decision Of the
Court Of Appeals Of Maryland In a case Of
the Northern Central Railroad Company
against the Maryland Public Service Com
mission, holding that tho commission has a
constitutional right TO regulate tho intra-
state commutauon rates between Baltimore
and Parkton, Md.
The Court also sfirmed a decision Of the
lower court in an appeal brought by the
United States against Daniel ]. Leary and
others involving the question, whether the
Government or OLeary's administrator
are entitled to certain stock purchased with
alleged stolen Government funds In the
Gaynor-Greene harbor scandal At Savan-
nah, Ca. some years ago
Solicitor General Davis moved 10 advn,o.
six cases growing out Of the Cincinnati
election frauds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
FUEL COMMITTEE TO TAKE
UP SECRET CIRCULAR

Ths nrst meeting OF the Philadelphia fuel
eommittee will be held wednesday, II was
authoritatively stated this morning by Fran
CTS A. Lewis, chairman Of the board II
nation purposes, and will probably be else
where than In the new ofices in the Com
monwealth Building. which are not yet
ready for occupancy.
II Is probable, however, that some consid-
eretion will be given to the confidential cir
cular OF the Retail Coal Merchants Associa-
ton and the light 1t throws on the attitude Of
lltion.
The circular Issued by the association.
with headquarters In Reading, Pa, followed
me announcement of the appointment by
william Potter. State fuel administrator.
or the committee 20 hear and pass upon
questions concerning the trade. The men
named TO the committee are Francis A.
lewis chairman; Spencer ID. Wright
Thomas Robins, Walton. Clark, Nathan
hayward and James F. Sullivan.
The new oficials declined 10 comment
upon the recommendations. to the coal deal
eIs and the criticism OF various provisions
~ me national coal administrators order
FOUND In the circular.
IT is our duty TO hear both sides Of
guestions arising in PHILADELPHIA from coal
rsaiation," Mr.. Lewis said.
tnomas Robins said he regarded his po-
siton as fuel committeeman a quasi
lgoieial one. and therefore did not think II
proper to express an opinion. Nathan Hay
ward said II am learning my Job, and
Elll form no opinion until am sure OF my
Eronnd"
Nuperous Informal conferences took
t'tce between small coal dealers IN many
'rtiQns q the city Saturday They we're
N.foied principally 70 considering the 80
pr tspt advance over pronia IA 1915 One
|I| r1Nt|I.|I1|Y 4||0II.I a. I|4.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
ARMY INSURANCE
PLAN EXPLAINED
Conditions Under Which All
of Uncle Sans Fighters
May Get Policies
WILL CONFER TOMORROW
wAsHrNoToN. oct. 1B.

wAsHrSoToN. Oct. Is.
Terms and conditions under which the
United States viii enter contracts Of In
surance with It's soldiers. sailors and
marines are announced on authority of Sec
retary Of the Treasury MuAdoo A plea
for the success Of tho Liberty Loan
campaign, which viii provide funds for the
operation of the soldiers insurance bureau,
was made by the Treasury in connection
with publication Of q specimen policy, pre-
pared by william c. de Lanoy, director
Of the Bureau Of war Risk Insurance.
The new law. under which the contract
has been prepared, 10 applicable 70 the entire
military and naval establishment Of the
United States, including the army, navy
marine corps coast guard, naval reserves,
national naval volunteers nurses and any
other branches Of the United states service
serving with tho army and navy. Provision
is nado for family allowances, for re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
SEEK DEAD RABBITS SON
FOR ATTACK ON OLD MAN
Allentown Patriarch Grabbed by
Beard and Beaten Un-
conscious
ALLENTOWN, Pn-. Oct. liz.

<ADbCNIOWINt ta-, Oct. 10.
Policemen and others are searohinr for
Max Glassman, son Of the late Rabbi Glass
man. OF Agodes Achim congregation, who
is aocused Of murderous assault on the
venerable Michael senderowitz, a patriarch
OF tho congregation.
Early today, II Is announced by the DO
lice, young Glassman pounced from ambush
on senderowitH, grabbed him by his long
beard and pounded him unconscious. Doc
tor TroHen, who attended thu patriarch.
said he had been hit with a piece of iron.
His condition is serious
The assault is believed to have been per-
petrated In revenge for the deposlng of
KaoDi Glassman shortly before his death
two weeks ago, in which senderowitz is
said TO have been influential. Several days
after being deposed Rabbi Giassman died
OF broken heart The police heard tI,at
trlenos OF young olRssman were not far
away with feet auto and that they hur-
ried him to Phillipsburg ~ j., out Of the
jurisdiction of the officers Of this State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

cent and It is necessary for them to have
more money, they say.
THE teaching profession has been put on
a plane lower than that Of a day laborer."
one principal said. "I can go out and earn
$3.50 per day digging ditches However
I am expected TO run this school on reia.
lively the same remuneration. The janitors
have threatened to strike unless their wages
are raised. We cannot run our schools
without them, and yet we, tho teachers, are
not able TO strike"
Members OF the board point out that an
increase of 800 per year for each teacher
would total 100000 per year, and that an
increase Of 10 per cent, for which the
teachers are asking, would amount to more
than this.
Simon Gratz said that he realized the
| teachers were deserving of an Increase
but" with shrug of his shoulders, where
| is it coming from"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Ex.Judre sadIer ConrratuIatsd

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 1B.--Many nea-
sages OF congratulation were received yes
terday on the seventy-seventh birthday an
one years sole Judge OF the courts Of Cum
berland County. Judge Sadler retired N
1915 and resumed his law practice. Ho u
serving in an advisory capacity in connec-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Mrs. de sauIles Indicted for Murd.r

sau County Grand Jury today returned an
indictment charging murder in the first ds
gree against Mrs Blanca do Saulles. vbo
shot and killed her husband, John Longer
de saulies, former football star, on August
3. She VIII probably be arraigned under
the Indictment on Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14

Vt 1t Jacsnt Nraigh,cn You right up
and make YOU feel fine and vigorous |
want YOU to go back ,o the store and
get YOUR money Dulson'S Liver Tone
Is DESTROYING the sale of ralomcl br.
cause u 3, real liver medicine: entirely
vegetable therefore 1t cannot saliyatc
~ make YOU sick
! guarantee tina, one spoonful of
Dod,uns Liver Tone will nut YOUR
,'uppi'h liver 10 work and clean your
bowels of that SOUR bile and rons,i-
pated waste which i, clugginr your
system and making YOU iccl miserable
! guarantee thh, a hottie ri Dodson's
Liver Tone Will keep your entire lam
lly feeling fine for months Give IL
to your children II is hafmie,,
doesn't gtlpe and they like ITS pleas.
ant tastc.--AdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14
CaIOne| Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee DOdSon'S Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
hyen your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick

lrb' Calomrl make, INC sick It's
h,ruhlc' Take dose OF the dangerous
drug iunlcm aad tomorrow YOU may
lose q DAY, work
talumd /. mercury ot quicksilver
which ,au,,, necrosis ui the bones
la'.wr' when 1t comes into contact
Wih .Hnf bile, crashes into It. breaking
h up This b, when YOU feel that awful
nausea and rawping. II YOU are slug
.'sh and "all Knocked out" II vour
liver is torpid and bowel, con,tipaled
or YOU have headache. dizziness, coated
tongue, IT breath i' bad or stomach
,'ur, Just t,y q spoonful oi harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
Heie' my guarantee Go tn any drug
s,ore and get 80 cent bottle OF bod
son's Liver Lone lake a spoonful aud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14
To Auoid DandruH

You do not want slow treatmcnt
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the Nlandrud germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay mcaus-no hair
Get at any drug store, a bottle of
zemo for l5c or $lD for extra large
size. Use as directed, for It does the
work quickly It kills the danlruG
germ, n1urishcs the hair roots and i'm.
meda'cIy stop, itching scalp. /, is
pure. reliable, an,iseptic l1nil. Is not
greasy is easy 10 Hsc and viii no, stain.
Soaps and shampoos are harmful as
they contain alkali The hest thing 10
use Tor scalp irri,a'ions IS lcmo, for il
IS safe and also inexpensive.
The L. W Rose Co. Cleveland O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO BE THERE1

PErROGRAD While prices OF
ioodStuits have scared in petrograd
and Moscow to undreamcd Of heights,
figures obtained from towns in eastern
Siberia, where immense quantities OF
foodstutis have been lying unused for
months, show that prices IN these out
ut-thc-way centcrs were never SO low
In some Siberian market towns the best
meat can be obtained for about 3 cents
a pound Butter is 70 cents a pound,
eggs are . cents dozen, and wheat
tctchcs about cent pound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14

service The next step j, to build up
an attendance by advertising as bright
and catchy as that Of the commctea'
world The author has made an un-
qualified success gt such publicity in
the churches OF which he ha, been
pastor and in his book Ina, gathered a
wealth OF material from up to date
churches and progressive minister, in
cities and villages all over the country
-Lcslir's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14
"BULLY BEEF" TO GET A REST
Beet Brawn' and Sausage Finds Fa
vot Among the TommieS.

LONDON a new army ration TO re-.
place the familiar "hn'ly beet" has been
issued Co a large section of the home
armies IN Great Britain II i, known
officially d, beet Drawn" and rc,cm
Die, 800 appearance the familiar pressed
beet
A sausage ration Ma, proved a grra,
success ln another section oi the home
armies and arrangement, are being
made IS increase DO, use. while further
large issue, ui Canadian nshand home.
grown Rlh.S have h,rn ordered. ne.
placing imported cold storage beet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14

south and Paris today announces the
French guns hammering ST. Qucnln's
defenseS.
Between St Quentin and the main
battlefield of Arras British troops con-
tinue to press forward toward Cam
brai.
More big guns are being taken from
the Germans as they retire Last
night General Ilaig reported a total OF
loo guns captured with more than
l3nO0 nriAnnrrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14

Unpaid telcpl.nc bills iu. III, month
OF April are past due II uo. paid n
5 p. IN Of The 18Th ,rfyirr W'I De- N.
continued Pioneer Tel & TEL Co..
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14

State National Cafeteria uow open
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14
LOCAL PASTORS
TO MAKE APPEAL
FOR RECRUITING
Continued from Page one ,

United Presbyterian. but he stated this
morning that he is wholly in sympathy
with the governments attitude and tha,
he /, doing all in his power Go argus
against the Vlnclcs, brand of paciiNm
when the subject is brought up hy
Others.
Rev Charles Clark Smith. pastor of
the Wc,lc, Methodist Episcopal church.
will mention the oonntp's cri.l, in his
sermon tomorrow morning Five or SIS
boys have already enlisted from M.
church His sermon will be devoted to
calling hi, congregations attention 90
the tact that even those who are not
, called upon to 90 20 the front can do
tH'lt snare by nome service To- the
| P.. n ,,..,t.. ....,, ,,..
Mc,boli., 'ly''u ly,'n.rl' r'.l' PT,,n' t " '3U"' -.
nn,tI. =, ',.,l. '."' , ..., W. wv '
r"r,n,, ' L,, ..,,, ,I,,H "I.,' i''' ''' ~
a,,,n ''' WIZ Wv '' a''''' ''''' Jul '''
''
9 Comments on Subject
Commenl OF Other local Oinlstrr. .ou
the war situation are.
Rev NJ G Ballinger pastor Second
Methodist Episcopal church. Of will
devote a part ui the service, tomorrow
evening to asking the young men tu
JOIN the army and navy"
Very Rev Frederick ! Bate. dean Of
ST Panls cathcrlral, 81 urged the
young men 10 Ioin the colors last sun
day and will do $40 again tomorrow"
Iut 4 l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14

State National Cafeteria now open
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14

Williams nnd GHi inllors NJ good. non
uIlr ri,rl clothes. 900 uur new av,iiou
i., N.s' Second, ono step from broad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-14
Trave-TrammeIl Co.

wish to announce to their many friends
and patrons that they are now located in
their new home
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-16
Das neue Habsburoer= Reicb,
Uon III. III. pcn MeIIentbin.

fpprotn. Der 8iener 9olenstub bot
bereits elm hetdiliertes qroielt Der galis
siI6en autonomie nusgearbtttei. Das
bisber dmtli9 raonigrsi6 @ali5ieu uup
9obomtrisn nit Dem 9roBfirientum
araidu unb ben 5irTtatimtrn 3ator
mib Oslpis5im4 (9luf6pib) %gcnannte
pIterreidilhe GronIano Ioa mhmGbr
tinfa9 ra6nigrei6 qoIen@ beiBtu.
Seine innere @erpdItung fol- bic gaus
btsregierung uno Elm aus 5tpti 8dms
merH deficiencies parliament beIorgeu.
Die Gonberitetlung 6~ali3tns Ioa nit
6tr taatIiden 3ugsb0rigieit 3u Der
Monar6ie une beren @ebtIbtu i'm GiRs
Hang Iteben.
@tnen Der beileliten gunttt Der 9els
oronune ntr gali3ii9en Gtadsitels
lung btIott abtr ods @er6dltniS 3pis
Iammenle6enI Der golen unb llfraiuer in
ndtionaIbolifiI9tr sinidt mub trmogs
li6t perbsn, unb bic leBttren ititleu
iber bic grsh3e mad ibren gnlfsgenpis
fen int RuifIden, pelde ioebm bic
Gorosrung uah notipndltr uRo itddts
li6tr SelbfdRbigtttt angemeIoet babsn.
Die 9etnnut9abs beg edli5iidtn Gutoa