davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

Word has been received from Mad.
anne Nellie Melba to the effect that
Miss Peggy Center has changed her
mind and viii not accompany the
diva on a trip to Honolulu. Conse.
quently Miss Center will not be heard
in a recital here as announced. Mad
anne Melba win arrive on the Niagara
about the middle of this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

]. X. Crabbe, luna for the ookala
plantation; A. C. Hutton, siorekeeper
for the same plantation, and George
Fraser. bookkeeper at the Hilo tele-
phone office, viii leave for Canada
soon to enlist in the expeditionary
forces, according to reports from the
Crescent City ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

Charles L. Hopkins, Hawaiian in
terpreter Of the local circuit court.
returned yesterday to his duties. af-
ter an illness of several weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

In the Matter of the Estate C: Cecil
Brown, Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
BOY DIES when
truck PLUNGES
OFF PAIL ROAD
Ford Topples Over Embark
ment Into 200-Foot GuICh,
: Taking Driver With 1t

Ahuna, observation-disclosures, who
10 employed az a steVedore by Nc
cabe, Hamilton & Kenny, Is the
boy who lost his life In the aeei'
dent on the other side Of the Pail,
IL was learned this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
FOR SALE.
LOST.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii-At Chambers-In Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
NOTICE..
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The Territory of Hawaii has been
able to sell 100000 of the proposed 4
per cent loan of $1,500,00O.
It takes upwards Of four months to
go through the process of preparing
for and presenting loan. These are
times when financial and other situa-
tons change from day to day so there
is no counting on the future.
AS per our laws and preparation,
the Treasurer of the Territory Of Ha-
wall can. at private sale, dispose Of
81, 100000 of per cent per annum
bonds at $500 per $4,000 bonds.
Of this bond balance of $1,300,000,
this sum approximately applies to the
various islands as follows:
Hawaii ..........$ 405 100000
Maui ............ zoe, 100000
Kauai ........... 100000
Oahu ............ 650,000.00
Total. 81, 29S 100000
1t is up to the people of each of these
islands to purchase each its quota Of
bonds receiving guarantee that the
money will be spent on each island,
in full or pro rata, to its subscriptions.
1t is plainly case of put up the
money, of which there is plenty, or
going without the improvements.
The 100000 will be principally
spent on items that are in the interest
of and to the advantage of the whole
group. ......
BY direction of the Governor,
HENRY c. HAPAI,
Acting Treasurer of the Territory of
Hawaii
Honolulu, T. H. Sept. 4, 1917.
68S3-1t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21
Services Absolutely Free.

Many ines OF business have been
complimented Off the loyal work
they have done in aiding the govern
ment in its great plan OF prepared
ness.
Behind this all stands one indus
try. without which. little could have
been accomplished.
The newspapers have made il pos
sible to spread broadcast over our
land in 4 single day the appeals of
the government to its citizens in all
walks OF life
The newspapers alone made IL pos
sible to explain to the nation the
plans which permitted the registra-
tion of 100000 names in a single
day.
On the newspapers fell the burden
OF advising the public of the details
of the Liberty Bonds and educating
the citizens tc purchase these secur-
tiles.
On the newspapers falls the work
of informing the people of the Red
Cross plans to raise s1OO.O0O,OOO in
the L. S.
All of this work is done freely.
cheerfully and without pay.
Publishers are probably the only
class Of men who as a whole are fur
nishing thair services to the govern
ment.
Is there any other class of business
4. ~
ism. Now is the time TO give the
publisher credit and not after he IS
dead.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21
Farm Loan Mortgages Exempt.

First mortgages executed to fed
eral land banks or to Joint stoci
banks and farm loan bonds issued
under the provisions of the federal
farm loan act, are declared by sec.
tion 26 of that statute to be eAemp,
from taxation, whether by federal
state, municipal or local authorities
as instrumentalities OF the govern
ment OF the United States.
Some inquiries having been ad
dressed to the federal farm loan
board regarding this provision, Sec
retary McAdoo asked Attorney Gen.
eral Gregory for an opinion as to The
validity of the exemptions thu,
granted, and the latter officer has
rendered an opinion holding the pro.
vision constitutional as regards state
municipal and local taxation The
attorney general holds that the NOR.
tgages and bonds exempted are OK the
very essence of the system created by
the act, and that tax upon them
would be an impost upon its most i'm.
portant operations and might ham
per 1t 20 so great an extent as &c
render II unsuccessful. 1t might. he
says, he found impossible TO raise
capital by means of the bonds. and
It might be found impossible TO loan
money on the mortgages 4: the rea
sonable rate of interest desired, IL
these two fundamental Instrumental
tiles were taxed by the states. Al
any rate, he adds. congress- might
we'll think so. and its declaration OIL
the subject is conclusive,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21

Washington.-To dispel the wide
spread impression that men in agri-
cultural pursuits are exempt from
the selective draft, Provost Marshal
General Crowder today reiterated
that only indispensable men" in any
industry will be exempted
Every man that can servo the
nation better as soldier than in the
industry or occupation in which he
happens to be will be called TO the
colors unless it works an actual hard
ship upon his dependents.
The ensables-will
be exempted.
In a proclamation OF exemptions
regulations to be issued within a few
days by President Wilson. provisions
are made for determining who are
and who are not-the Indispensable
men.
Such IS the tremendous task con-
fronting the appellate exemption
boards. This proclamation places
the sole power to pass upon occupa-
tional claims for exemption into the
hands of those boards. One is Great
ed for each federal judicial district
S4 In the country.
President Wilson's proclamation
will furnish general rules for the
guidance of the appellate boards. but
the power to exempt or refuse eX-
emption is left largely to their dis
cretion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21

ter william; Ward, Ely Alonzo
Washburn, Albert Lou; Walters,
Carl; Walters. Harry; Windle. Cab
riel; Windle. Fay; Yunker, Fred Ir-
vim; link, Howard Augustus: Zeig-
Ter, Roman Killian.
Canyon Side Precinct
Bauma2n, Walter Lee; Beckett.
Ressel. Gordon; Brunton, Jacob Err
nest; Boiam. Joseph william: Cal
len, Richard Henry; Claypool. Will
liam Clyde Clark. Louis Ray; Dag
gett. John Birney; Engle. Abner e. /;
Epperson. Ivan Glen: Fields. Will
liam Henry; Henage. Richard Thorn
as; Lovens, Charles Hoyworth; Lee,
Harry Brandten; May. Herbert; Phil
lips, John william; Pharris, Guy
Hendrick; Ryan, Torrance Victor
Shimmin, Robert Henry: Stratton
William Oliver; Vipham. Howard
Hoyland; White. Richard; Wilson.
VIII r.; Young. Arthur Opal.
Falls City Precinct.
App. Charles william: Burks.
Samuel Dennis: Bird. Arthur Ray
mond; Calkins, Harry Lawrence:
Dieckman. Adolph Ray: Douglas.
Lester Monroe; Elred. Arthur Rich
ard; French. Harrison Howard: Clip
son. Oren Clovis: Howden, Elmer
Andrew; Hoffman. George: Hondo.
Shoichi; Harris, Gust; Long, Henry:
Lofgren, Roy; Mcclellan. William
Edward; Maxwell. Paul Melville;
Nelson. Joseph; O'Brien. Charles
Denis; Pettingill. Amos Harvey; Pet
tingill. Leo Edwin: Robinson. Fred
Harold: Reed. William Wesley
Ricketts,. Richard M; Ricketts,. Jul
ian Thomas; Stowell. Daniel Jay:
Scott. Emmett Henderson: Scott,
James Gilmore: Stewart, Earl; Shell
don, Milo Francis; Upton, Roscoe:
Thomson. Cornelius; Thomason,
Bee; Thomson, Rice.
Appleton Notwithstanding County
Thomas c. Beck, Jess II. Cochran.
John w. Crutchfeld. Moroni J. De-
Graw, Dick Driebergen, Robert W
Forester. Merritt Fry. Carl Garrison.
Ralph Carlson, Henry ]. Goemmer.
Nehart r. Goemmer, Anton R. Hab-
erman, Robert L. Hawley. Harry H..
Hiatt, Leroy A. Jonassen, Charles
Keithley, Rcinhald Mattus, Wesley
Milton, Piercy S. Morris. Charlie A
Otto. Arthur w Otto, Clarence H.
Parry. Fred w. Peterson. Clyde H
Porter. Milo A Pratt. Lee Pursley.
Fred c. Reed. JEFF c. Sanders, Ernest
Stevens, Clarence S. Thomas. Har-
vey l.. Triplett. Oscar B. Vannatta,
George Weigle. James l.. Whobrey.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21
Preparing for Big Lottery.

Uncle Sam is now preparing to
hold one of the biggest and most i'm
portant lotteries that was ever pull
ed off when the 100000 names will
be chosen from among the registra-
tions TO make up the first unit in an
army of several millions.
AS yet, says a Washington dis
patch, the exact method of drawing
the names OF the first levy from
more than 100000 on the registra-
tion rolls is unsettled To hit upon
an absolutely fair and impartial sys-
tenn that will be invulnerable to poll
tical or any other kind of tampering
is one cf the knottiest problems
countered.
Already il is practically declared
that the so-called jury-wheel system
is impracticable.
The board has considered dozen
schemes to single out the number OF
men needed but most of them, how
ever, lack some essential or are not
politics proof" and are discarded.
Whatever plan the board rests up
on is to combine the elements of
speed, fairness and publicity. AS soon
as tentative scheme is decided up
on the plan will be laid before Pres
ident Wilson.
The war department is anxious to
get the lottery ready SO that the men
for the first levy can be selected and
rushed into camps for training.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21
So. 90 Per Year
CILAUTAUQUA CLOSES
Jerome's First Chautauqua Proves =
Success Far Beyond Expecta-
uOns.

uOuS.
Monday evening of this week clos
ed the first season of Chautauaua
that Jerome has had the privilege of
enjoying and it is a great satisfac-
uon to the Ellison-White Chautauqua
Co. as we'll as to the spirited citizens
OF Jerome who by their personal
guarantee made 1t possible for our
citizens 20 enjoy a week of refined
amusement. to realize that the effort
has been marked with success in
every particular.
In financial way the event prov
ed a surprise even to it's most san
guine supporters, as the receipts from
admissions will defray all the ex-
penses and the local committee will
nave nice little cash balance left
over. This is somewhat surprising
to the management who on several
occasions during the week paid
high tribute to the people of Jerome
and the surrounding country for the
interest manifested. and at the clos
ing performance on Monday evening
he gave out the pleasing announce
met that up to the present time Jer-
ONE enjoyed the distinction of being
the foremost town on the circuit this
season, which has extended over a
period of over a month and covered a
territory from Colorado to Idaho.
So much interest was manifest in
thel affair that at the close OF the
third day of the event, a sufficient
number of tickets were subscribed
for to warrant the return of the
Chautauqua another season, when we
are assured of as equally as good il
not better program than we have
enjoyed this season.
AS to the program as a whole, it
was very pleasing, interesting and
instructive. 1t is not necessary to
go into details regarding each and
every performance, but the large
crowds which visited each and every
session is evidence that all were
pleased
II was certainly a gala week for
Jerome, and our little town has found
warm place in the hearts of the
management as well as the various
participants in the various programs,
and ii is safe to say that the town
will receive much complimentary ad-
vertising from these people. One
would almost imagine himself in
metropolitan city at the closing hour
of the evening performance. The
Main street was brilliantly illumi-
mated with colored lights, and with
the hundreds of autos with their
glaring lights, and the large con-
course of people moving about little
wuld one think that Jerome was on
ly few years from sage brush
1t has well been said that the
North Side tract is populated with
an intelligent class of farmers and
citizens. and the interest shown on
Chautauqua week is evidence of this
fact. as the great majority of the at
tendants were our local people, as no
great eff ort had been made to adver-
tise the Chautauqua In surrounding
towns All will look forward to next
years Chautauqua week with eager
expectations.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21

| Earsman, Edward Warren; Ears
man, Fred; limerick, Paul Richard !;
Foster, Richard Mershon; Fritzler.
Irwin Benz, FELTON,, Aylwin Edward !;
Fullmer. Guy c; Griffiths, Reed Har-
dan: Gillette, Charles Harold; Ora
ham, Lowell Leonard; Gipson. Le-
roy; Hodson, Jake; Howard, Samuel
| Clifton; Hoffman, Roy John; Hines.
Sam A; Hessler, Arthur Fred; Ham
lett, Ray Champ; Halbert, Virgil Cy-
rus; Hillman. John Irving; Howard.
| Raymond Morris; Jordan. Thomas I;
Jolley, Donal Jones; Jaycox, Joseph !:
James. George Earl; Jensen. Arthur
George; JaycoX, Dickson; Kimbel.
James Albert; Keeland, Clifford !;
Karney, Archie Ross; Klein, Joseph /:
Keithley, John Adam; Kelley, Wal
ter Wesley; King. Robin Lorin !;
Kyle, Charlie; Keene. Earl Alexan-
der; Knecht. Conrad Fred; Lindsey.
John Maclear. Harold Davidson; Nc
Call. Clayton r.; McKinzie. John
Henry; Mathews. William; Mcguire.
Hugh Charles Manning, David G.. .
Mills. Worden Christopher; Mathes.
jeremiah George; Maxwell, Leonard
McKean Massey. Glen Ebert: Mat
ejovitz. Joseph; Otis. Walter Mar
rian; Price. Dana; Parkers. Frank
Knowlden; Poison, Lee; Parker Ed
ward Abraham; Robinson. Maulden
Edward; Rice. Ebert Floyd: Rose.
Charles Edgar; Rowell. Dean Clay
ton: Reeves Jess Mack; Roberts.
Robert Lloyd; Sinclair. Archie j. ::
Stephenson. Ralph Omer; Shoers,
James Lyman; Stafford, Joseph; Stu
cker. Ray Emry; Smith. Ralph Dean;
Sigsby. Earnest Paul; Smith. Will
liam; Stanger. Benjamin B.. Smith,
Robert Henry; Thorp. Harry Insley;
Trappen. Pctcr George: Thrall, JOS
eph Brainard; Vipham, John Rob-
ert; Vincent. William Frank; vau-
ghn. Lawrence Frederick: Westover.
Ralph; Witt. Ward; Warner. Gar
ner Wesley; Wilson, Waldo: Worth
ington. Robert Chester; Welteroth,
Charles Harry ingst, Clarence Fish
burn Wallace. Wilbur John; West.
JOY: Wala]ce. George Ortlip.
Grand View Precinct.
Armstrong. Henry Arthur; Bower,
Charles Wesley; Bridgman. Turner
Floyd; Belford. Frank Lewis; Brew
er. John Edward; Bell, Joseph
Pierc: Bridgman. Robert Jesse; Dri-
yer, Scott Robert; Durfee. Myron
Ray: Davis. David Thomas: Ellis,
Pat; Eddy, Emmett Albert; Graham.
Samuel Mathue: Hills, Samuel Will
liam: Hatfield. Nelson Plesent; Heu-
er. August Julius Lewis; Johnson
Arthur Richard; Jensen, Harry Clar-
ence; Johns. Frank; Johns. Ernest;
Karen. Thomas Leroy: Kinder.
Harry Leverne; Kessler, Walter Daw;
Mcconnell. Joseph Irwin; Mayfeld
Roy Cleo: Motter. Ronald Lysle;
Minis. Harry Sillette; Otto. Fred Ed
ward: Owen, Roy Leonard: Prentiss.
Frank Dubois; Reed, Robert Lewis;
Ross. Charley Calvin: Roger, How
ard; Stricklin. Frank Mauric: Shroll
Ray Wilson: Scott, Charles Inman;
Sidwell. George Wallace; Thompson
William Harold; Thompson. Levi
Wilford; Templeton, Harry; Tysor.
Walter Glen; Thompson, Leslie Sam
uel: Van Horn. Clarence Winter;
Vaughn, Mayo Harry; Wyekof, Wal
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21
RED CROSS DRIVE
The People OF Jerome and Vicinity
Show Their Loyalty by u Most
Hearty Response to the Call
for Funds.

AS stated last week general Red
Cross drive was inaugurated this
week in Jerome and the surrounding
country, for the purpose OF raising
the amount allotted to this section as
its share In the national fund, and
the hearty responses received from
our citizens and the farming COM
munity Is a glowing tribute to the
loyalty OF our people. Captains and
soliciting squads were sent out on
Tuesday morning over different sec
tions of the tract and their report
turned In to Chairman MacWatters
at night showed Il subscription fund
OF little over s2,700.0O. which is
above the $500 allotted to this sec
ton OF the county. The work how
ever. was continued on Wednesday,
but will likely close today, after CIV
ing everybody an opportunity to con-
tribute. when It is estimated that the
amount subscribed for the National
War Fund will reach from $4,000 to
s3.1OO.
In addition to this the campaign
started by the ladies OF the local Red
Cross society and carried on by the
general committee will net the local
organization a very good sum, for
which the ladies will be much pleased
and gratihed.
Be II said to the honor OF the far
mers AS well as the town people. the
committees report that they did not
receive a refusal from any one ap-
preached, and the final report will
show that our farmer friends are as
ready and willing TO do their bit as
are the citizens OF the towns and the
cities. and this is another evidence
that the North Side tract is populat-
ed by some OF the best and most
generous people TO be found any
where.
Mr.. ID. c. MacWatters. who is the
general chairman of the county.
wishes through these columns to ex-
press his deep appreciation for the
hearty cooperation of all the work
ers. and the most hearty and gener-
Gus responses In contributions from
every individual on the tract. as well
as from other parts OF the county,
also to the newspapers OF the coun-
ty for their liberal donating their col
umns and for the generous publicity
given this work. realizing that much
OF the success OF the campaign is due
to the public press.
Reports received from the Sho-
shone district are to the effect that
the people there are doing equally
as well. aud II is safe to say that
Lincoln county's share to the Nat
ional fund will far exceed the esti-
mates given.
AS each subscriber TO this fund
will be entitled to membership in the
organization. the local organization
will eventually number several hun
dred members.
The past week marks one OF the
most important epochs in the history
Of jerome and the North Side tract
as II will give this section most fav-
orable comment throughout the ma
tion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21
Estrayed.

About IS head OF rams. brandde
HR (connected) and about so head
OF Ewes and Lambs, branded with
quarter circle B. Finder will please
notify Brown Bros. Sheep Co. Twin
Falls, and receive reward. l7-4t'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21
For Sale or Trade.

Twenty-room boarding house. fur
nished. located in Colorado Springs,
Colorado. For particulars address
w. l.. Brsyton. 1917 Underwood Ave-,
Omaha, Neb. 15-4t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21
William Teller. a full blooded sho

William Teller. a full blooded Sho-
shone Indian, resident of the Duck
Valley Indian Reservation has shown
his patriotism by subs, ribing for a
Liberty Bond. Mr.. Teller is not an
old man. out was above the limit for
registration. His schooling has been
very limited. but he carries a check
book and writes his own checks and
does not fear overdrawing his ac-
count for his herd of cattle keeps IL
well replenished. 1t is gratifying to
know that the Indians. who a few
years ago opposed everything per-
tanning 10 the government are now
coming 20 the front and assisting
against the common foe.--Elko New
Free Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

Mafbington, ~ 5e6rnar-
Gcit Groiinun9 ocs &ananiofotals
AM Is. 2hiouit 1914 bis sum 4. $as
mar 5. &. iino insgeioumt 27S0
So6r5euae oitrc1 0enielben aeia9ren
oereu Gonncngcualt lidj alli 1906
535 bejiiierie, pdbreno Die bel0rDerte
2oonng iid oif 1862 l05 Gomcn
iteIltc Gicie 3a6len inlialieh nur
2i1a N}onute, on il Der ii6rigen 3eit
Der aanol megen 2an0ritIten lno
duocreu llriuden geihlollcH mar.
Sic 36ue fin &iiilenuertebr 6e5iIs
ierten iid aiii $597S2. Gieie nie0rise
3a6l lit dui Den llnitanD 5ilriirf5l-
iii6ren ooB % ser SHiiie &egie-
rltuasfa6rjeuge maren Ole teinen
3oIl 5u entridteh 1abcu. Iic @e-
idnlmteinHa6men dn 36den 6elicien
iid ouI 81, S,677695, lpd6renO sic &o-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
OIcltdnOniE anf Scm soSten6ett.

q cp 9orE ~ 6c6ruor
@m Sernlon Scr oeltcrn I'M Gitp
Soipitol il Su6iou a. ~ eincr2ln
aeneut5iinolng erlaa 6efdnntc flir5
Dor ieiuenl Eooe, DOB Ct Dor l6 SAB
reu III elmer fleinen Staot gong Ss-
LAMBS, oeren 9ianen CT pergeiicn
bate, @ilbelmina Samoa IN eineut
9lufoll bon Giieriutbt eriholieu 6at
Ger Ster6euoe mar ridt meGr inn
Stau0e, ndbere @in5el6eiten niit5u-
t6eilen @eun Qas gefenutniB ami
gSo6rbeit 6eru6t 10 ullb 0er Dlor0
ucrqaiieu lporOeu icir ,SeOenianS
iueiB man tpeoer III 2oug SSlano
Gitp, rod0 III 9lailall. ooer Gnfiolf-
Gpuntv eimas bon eiuen oerarti9au
Wloro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
0ns fiInfte GleNimemt.

@as fiinitc 9icgiment traf aeItern
9lbeno in Gincinnoti ciu lno miro
morgen QLbrno in Baltimore eripar-
tet s8a6rideinlib aber miro es niht
nor 0icnltag Nloraeu olf Oem Gam-
Nent9d6nboie onfommen Oein es Ioa
oeu SeimlebrcnOeu bon einem Gomite
Der 0dnen oer 0fiBiere elm Silent
liAer Gmpiaug gegcben meroen. Sc
oes allitgIieo oes 9egiuents bat 3pei
9iaete fiir icinc Glngeborigen er6al-
ten oeneu OR Giutritt in sic @aaerie
Der &oiIenbolle erlallbt merOen iol.
IaS Hegiment miro III oen nG6iten
Gagen anSgcnnllerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

M Der SOmm nO meGrere GnnOns GeO nuiercr @gner bic
2Af Oeipreue OrOem Die Ggpupn nnS bic GdGernna Der GOc
iuArScn bis uad St Gaenin bn pepHrt
GeFIihcr &riegSidGMplab.
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u auth Sntst ia Der Nad6ardat 36Orom, hSld
Sr5csung aOUed SnsaH Fuo tcuerc luterumuHgH
rMfHfer SruppeH D6lg ebgdJlageH
Balfan -&riegS daNpIab.
Armccgruppc S Gr56Ugs SOpB Eterrcid Nnf ben SG
len HUrSli G5 auf bet nSrSn rnmGndcu 6rOu
beN bente Mugeu bel Sagcsaubrud @cGt begUnneu
Armecguppe bes 6Smarhaas adcnicn Mno maccoOudc
SrOu Die agmen Situation bat feline ucuic @crauOernug
5citgt Sic @eedtstbatgteit uar cine iebr ebbafte"