davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
Judge Case to Hear
Golden Hill Dispute

Hearing ON the injunction obtained
yesterday by Harry J. Parott OF
Golden Hill lstreet, against the citys
continuing the grade work there, will
be held at the superior court room FOR
Hartford county in Hartford next
Thursday morning at II O'Clock. Judge
William S.S Case will hear the plain
tiff though Judge Robert DeF'orest and
the city will lbe represented by Assist
ant City Attorney William Parker
|See1ey.
There is report that the council
will attempt at Monday nights meet
ing to amend the original resolutions
providing for the grading of the
street This will fbe objected to with
out a public hearing.
City officials today refused to dis
cuss the injunction proceeding be-
tyond expressing confidence that the
'city would be sustained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

With members of the board of ap-
peals for the Third district prepared,
by trip through Bridgeport factories
yesterday to pass on Industrial exemp-
ton claims and the evidence of those
on which the time limit expired to-
day, already in, the work of selecting
the national army in this city and
district neared the last stage.
The district board is handling a
mass of information filed. This in
cludes the lists of men certified as
accepted those certified as exempt
and third list of those who< have
failed to appear for examinetions
when they were called. The follow
ing summary shows the divisions that
have certified men for service and
the number accepted:
Local Division i (Bridgeport) ..224
Local Division 2 (Bridgeport) .1s9
Local Division (Bridgeport). .174
Local Division 4 6Bridgeport) None
Local Division 5 (Bridgeport) None
Local Division 6 (Brtdgeport) -. IL G
Eoeal State Division -. $50. None
Stamford Division None
Local State Division (Ansonia,
etc., 2S
Local State Division IL Dan-
bury. etc.) .s.......,. 73
Local State Division Is fFair
field, etc. ........ x None
Local State Division IA (Norwalk.
/, etc. ....- -. J. IL 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
French Beat Back
All German Counter
Attacks on New Posts

* Paris. Aug. 1.-THE Germans last
night attacked the new positions gain
ed by the French on the steenbeke
river in Belgium. The war office
announces that they were repulsed
completely. Vigorous German as
saultsN on the Aisne front also were
beaten back.
The Germans also made a. violent
attack on the Verdun front. They
gained a footing in the French adj
Yanced positions at some points, but
were elected by a counter attack. The
statement follows:
TN Belgium German attack
against our new positions on both side
of the Steenbeke was repn1sed COM
pletely.
..At nightfal1 yesterday the enemy.
after an intense bombardmenta of our
positions, made a>vigorous attack on
a front of more than two ki1ometers
between the Vauclerc mill and the
California plateau. Beaten back by
our artillery fire, the German infan-
try was not able to approach our
lines at any point
"eViolent and repeated attacks
against the positions we captured re-
Gently east of Cerny met with a
sanguinary check.
"It has been established that the
losses of the Germans during the
operations from August 8 to Is in
the vicinity of the Craonne plateau
were particularly heavy.
"a surprise attack on the enerny
west Of Braye en- Laonnois was easily
broken up. In Champagne there was
| heavy artillery fighting near Mont
Blond and Carnillet.
'On both banks of the Meuse (Vere
| dun front) there were spirited artil-
| lery engagements. To the right of
the river the Germans, after a. brief
bombardment, made a violent attack
| last night on the front between the
northern corner of Caurieres wood
and Bezonvaux. Our counter attacks
and the precision of our fire elected
| the. enemy from almost all points al
| which he succeeded in gaining q foot
] ing in advanced elements of our first
| line.
There is nothing to report from the
rest of the front.
| 'O1Ir aviators took an active part
| in the operations on the Belgian front,
engaging in numerous combatS with
enemy machines, of which two were
brought down and two were forced to
land within the German lines. Our
aviators also attacked with success,
using bombs and machine guns and
flying at very low attitudes, troop
trains and aviation grounds of the
enemy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
CATHEDRAL OF
ST. QUENTIN
is DESTROYED

Paris, Aug. 17-s'At nightfa11,
Wednesday, telegraphs Hawai-
correspondent at the French front,
I'VE saw from our lines, which at
places are less than half mile
from the suburbs of ST. Quentin,
that the cathedral was Surround
ed by smoke. Soon fire was visible,
increasing until at midnight the
imposing monument was a mass
of flames, visible for 20 miles
around.
Tt is impossible at this time to
determine the origin of the fire.
The Germans cannot lay it to our
shells, for st. Quentin is so near
our lines that not a single French
projectile has fallen into the
city"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
Reply Will Be Framed
by President and Sec
retary Lansing Con-
slider Premier Lloyd
Georges Speech AS
Voicing Sentiment of
Allies.
Expect Leaders i'm Other
Nations to Sound Pub
lie Sentiment Prelimi-
nary to Formal Re-
sponse to Peace Pro-
pOsal From Vatican.

Washington, Aug. 17-Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary
Lansing soon will begin a SER
les Of conferences preliminary
to the response to be made to
Pope Benedict's peace message.
Before the communication goes
lforward the views of the En-
ltente governments on. the sub
ject will be ascertained. This
necessarily will take some time
because Of the delays in trans
uniting messages, by cable.
The pontiff's peace note. the text
OF which reached the state depart
mentt by cable from the London for
eign office late yesterday, is now be-
fore the president. He probably will
give 1t close study before taking UP
sth& subject with Secretary Lansing.
In official and diplomatic circles
here today Premier Lloyd Georges
speech was regarded as voicing the
views OF the Allies as to any discus
sion OF peace. His accounting OF food
supplies ana the shipping situation az
AFFECTED by the Submarine warfare
Hlso was regarded as indicative OF
Great Rritain's safe position and
strong attitude.
ut was thought here that one OF
, the objects OF the premierss speech
WAS to sound public sentiment pre-
l1iminary TO the formal responses to
be made to the Pope's note. 1t Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
BRITISH MAINTAIN AND STRENGTHEN
NEW CAPTURED POSITIONS NEAR LOOS

London. Aug. 1.-THE Germans
made two counter attacks last night
against the new British positions
near Loos. They gained temporary
success at some points, the war Of
fee announces, but subsequently the
British line was re-estab ablished.
The statement follows:
.l"Early last night the enemy twice
counter attacked the new. positions
gained by US yesterday east of Loos,
in the direction Of Cite st. Auguste. At
the second attempt he succeeded in
pressing back our line slightly at
some points, but later in the night our
troops again attacked and re-estab-
lished our positions. A further hos
tile counter attack was completely re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
SUPERVISOR FOR
PRODUCE MARKET
is ORDERED HERE
Situation Causes Hurried
Action on Part of Fed
eral Officials.
CUT PRICES REIGN
AT WALL ST. LOT
Farmers Want Mayor to Get
Another Site For
Spectators.

The produce market situation in
Bridgeport today is affecting the
farming, communities throughout the
state and has caused the United
States government to expedite the
despatch Of a food supervisor to this
city.
Prof. Guy P. Smith, member of the
State Agricultural College and the
State Council of Defense, <telephoned
the Chamber of Commerce today that
government supervision would be
given Bridgeport at once to remedy
the distribution problem which is
hurting the state.
The fight between producers and
spectators in this city today reached
such a stage that farm produce was
being sold by the farmer below cost
Of production.
Immediately upon arrival of the
government expert who is expected
here late tonight or early tomorrow
morning, both sides will present the
situation to him for solution and it is
expected that drastic measures will
be put into. force throughout this sec
ton Of Connecticut to SO regulate dis
tribution as to prevent the disastrous
gluts that have led to speculation
WHICH InG .1NdtlOI1Stl Z OOo NO11AAI4SSAo1A
has attempted to thwart.
Although the name Of the federal
supervisor is not known in Bridge
port he will represent the Bureau Of
Markets, United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Bridgeport Fruit & Vegetable
Growers association, which has been
complaining of SPECTATORS competi-
x,xf+ - v-lyo Al
place in Wall street sent committee
to see Mayor Wilson today. The COM
mittee found that official was out.
The delegation had instructions to
suggest to the mayor that If the spec
uIators must be allowed to do business
in Bridgeport they be given another
lot. ..s- 49,
"The city appropriated $500 to make
and 1t was agreed the spectators
should keep OUT a committee mem
ber said today t'If the city doesn't
intend to keep its agreement regard
ing spectators, then another lot
should be procured for either the
spectators or tf1e farmers
The spectators had six trucks
loaded with produce at the market
place today. As result prices went
waay down. The farmers sold fresh
corn for Is cents hundred to beat
any price of the spectators, but the
latter waited until the farmers had
sold out and then raised the price to
$3.50. In the lot they sold was some
stuff bought from the FARMERS at the
Is cent price, through agents of the
|.specu1ators.
Specu1ators' agents bought toma-
toes from the farmers at IS cents q
crate and sold them later for $1.35.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

Peking, Aug. -Tuesday,j
(Delayed)-China's declara-i
ton of war on Germany and|
Austria-Hungary, beginning att
40 a. m. today and the other
documents relating to the con-
flict do not mention the asso-.
citation of the Chinese republic
with the Entente powers. They
indicate that China action will
be entirely independent.
The declaration of war cre-
ated little excitement in pek-
ing or in other north China cit-
les, the long discussion of the
question having discounted its
|effect.
The Netherlands minister to China
took over the Austrian interests and
received the arms of the Austrian
guard,
| Chinese troops in Tfentsin took over
| the Amercian concessions ano the
German bank ana German barracks
there without incident.
Regulations issued today by the
Chinese government permit the de-
parture of Germans and Austrians
within five days. Registration with
In 10 days is required to permit Teu-
tons to continue doing business if 1t
does not affect China's welfare. Ene-
my subjects are forbidden to travel
without permits. The regulations also
provide for the internment of trouble
some enemies.
The proclamation of war, which
was signed by President Feng Kwo
Chang reviews China's efforts to in-f
duce Germany to modify her subma-
rine policy. It says that respect for
| international law and protection Of
the lives and property of Chinese citi-
with Germany and now compelled
China to declare war against Ger
many and Austria too, as it was not
| Germany alone but Austria Hungary.
as well, that adopted and pursued this
policy without abatement.
| The proclamation declares that all
treaties, agreements and protoca1s be-
tween China and the Central powers
have been abrogated. Tt says China
will respect the Hague conventions
and the international agreements re-
war, and, in conclusion, asserts that
| China's object in entering the war ID
to hasten peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
INCOME TAX and
WAR PROFITS To
OCCUPY SENATE
Expect Other Features OF Rev
enue Bill Will Be Dis
posed of Today.

Washington, Aug. 17-Disposal be-
fore night of nearly all the provisions
Of the war tax bill over which there
Is no dispute was the senate's pro-
gram for today and accomplishment
of the task seemed assured.
The senate tentatively has agreed
to the liquor section with its prohibi-
ton features, in addition to many
other important provisions
Present plans call for consideration
tomorrow of the income and war
profits taxes, the chief points in dis
pute. Should these provisions be dis
posed of, efforts probably will +be
made for an agreement on a date for
a final vote on the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

pulsed. We secured a few prison
ers.
The artillery has been active on
both sides in the night east of
Ypres."
The admiralty announces the sue
cessful carrying out yesterday of a
series of raids by aviators of the roy
al naval air service, who dropped
many tons of bombs on military OBJ
jectives in Belgium The Ostend
railroad station and sidings and the
Thourout railroad junction were at
tackled. The aerodrome in Chris
telles was bombed and several fires
were observed. Attacks from the
air were made on the aerodromes in
Engel and Wytkerke. All the air
ships returned safely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
AVIATOR KILLED
AS PLANES CRASH
800 FEET IN AIR
One Machine Plunges to
Earth Other Aviator
Lands Safely.

Toronto. Aug. 1.-Two aeroplanes,
flying at high speed, crashed together
500 feet in the air at the Armour
Heights aviation camp today, one of
the machines bursting i.Ato flames and
plunging to earth, killing the aviator,
Cadet 8. H. J. Dorr. The victim IS
neck was broken and his body was
badly burned. The other aviator,
whose name Is withheld by the officials
was able to manage his machine and
reached earth safely
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
Mother Of Missing
Youth Frustrated

The mother of John Conroy, 23
years old, an employe of the Singer
Manufacturing Co., wants him to
come home or send her d conmuni-
cation informing her of his where
abouts .Conroy went to ball game
last Saturday afternoon and has mot
been seen since.
Conroy's mother is near prostrated
by his absence which she is unable to
account for. He did not appear at
the factory where he is employed to
obtain his wages last Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
Germany To
Confer With
Her Allies

Copenhagen. Aug. 1.-THE German
gcvernment's attitude on so important
a matter as the peace proposal of
Fope Benedict can only be made
asnown after the most careful delib-
eration, particularly as its decision
can only be taken in full accord with
Germanys allies. A statement to
This effect has been communicated by
the German foreign office, to the Ger
man press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
PREFERRED DEATH
TO ARMY. DRAFT

Meriden, Aug. 17--William Stewart
Ker, aged 30. an undertaken, killed
himself by inha1ing Illuminating gas
at his room this forenoon. He had
been certified for the draft, and the
examining physician had noted his
splendid physical condition.
Ker's father is the Rev. Henry
Claude Ker of Middletown, N. Y, and
he leaves a sister in Orange, n. j. He
was a member of tine local home
guard
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
BRAZILIAN PRESS
MAKES NO COMMENT

Rio Janeiro, Aug. 1.-THE press
generally abstains from comment on
the peace proposals of the pope. The
opinion of the public and that OF
some newspapers is slzeptical o PaPiz
hopes that the reprobation of the
G&fholic world Will complete the uni
EtE4al reprobation and bring final
judgment Of human conscience on the
hRfbarity that IL ravaging civiliza-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
TEUTONS EXAGGERATE
81 SINKINGS By U-BOATS

Paris Aug. 1.-THE German official
repot of merchant ships sunk by SUBJ
marines is exaggerated 40 per cent.
according to the results of the con-
ference of admiralties of all navtes
which was held in Paris on July 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
HEAD4OF MUNITIONS
WILL GO TO FRONT

Amsterdam. Aug. 1.-THE Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger learns that Geh.
Groener, head of the department of
munitions, intends to take over
command on the 'front.' He will be
succeeded in the war department by
Gen. Scheuch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
CHINA FORMALLY LAUNCHED
into GREAT WORLD WAR As,
ENEMY OF TEuT0MIC NATIONS

Action, AS Indicated By
War Declaration, Will
Be Entirely Independ-l
ent of Entente De-
parture of Germans
and Austrians From
Empire Ordered With.
in Five Days From
Tuesday War De-
clared Because of Ger
many's Refusal to-
M o dify Submarine
Campaign, President.
Chang States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
ENTENTE TROOPS OvERRuN
ENEMY ADVANCED POSTS,
TEUTONS OFFICIALLY ADMIT

etrated the new German battle zone.
'By evening Langemarclk and our
lost position" the German staff re-
ports, was again in our hands,"
Attacks maye yesterday by Russian
and Rumanian forces north of FOX
shani and on the lower Sereth river,
on the Rumanian front, broke down
under the Teuton fire, according to the
official statement today by the Ger
man war department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

Berlin, Aug. IT, via London.-Ger-
man advanced posts along the User
canal, near Dreigraachten, IN Belgium.
were overrun yesterday by troops of
the Entente allies, says the German
official statement today. The enemy
also captured ground north and east
of Bixschoote.
At ST. Julien and at n.any points
farther south Of Warneton the state
nent adds, Entente allied forces pen
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

London, Aug. 17.-On the Bukowina
front between the Dniester and Mol
davia enemy attacks were everywhere
repulsed except at single point
south of the Varna, where a portion
of the trenches in the mountains was
lost. says the official Rumanian state
ment under rate of Tuesday, just re-
ceived here.
"Our infantry and cavalry delivered
counter attacks on the enemy, which
fed in disorder says the statement.
I'VE occupied several peaks and took
several prisoners. Some machine guns
were captured.
South of the Marechti the enemy
attacked all day with fresh troops.
There were violent hand to hand en-
counters. A Russian regiment in a
counter attack took more than 400
prisoners.
1.-The battle continues. with unpar-
alleled stubborness on both sides of
the Sereth. Am artillery lombard
ment of varying intensity occurred on
the Danube
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
GARDENER GOES TO HOSPITAL

DIR. J. F. Keegan. received a tele-
phone message this morning from 243
State street, and the physician was
asked to hurry to the scene as a man
was choking to DEATH Keegan on
his arrival at the house found James
Connolly, At years. gardener,
breathing with difficulty diagnosing
his illness as being due to congestion
of the right lung and the effects of
pneumonia. Connolly was taken to
st. Vincent's hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

Captain Carl Boyd military attache
at the American Embassy at Paris.
- - - = 80 Assees
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
RUSSIAN TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYED

Petrograd, Aug. 1.-THE Russian
torpedo boat Lieut.. Bourakoff has
been sunk by a German mine in the
Baltic sea near the A1and archipelago.
It was following squadron of de-
stroyers ON one of which was Lieut..
Lebedoff, minister of marine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

The official Russian statement OF
yesterday announced the loss of a, tor
pedo boat by striking a mine in the
Baltic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
Gn Heit ON DC uiifre 3ioer
for ben oanife 5olfefirfe.

@aitor 9asge tate iorleoen
9iiHgfsbing iaaleoes 0erom:
81 mna opre iorbereot. Scr
ifellen meIlem 6rifirfe % 6rime.
nigbeo er 0enne, at peo 6ritirfer
tGuter pi paa BET pore, % DeO Sri.
menig6eoen paa oct more. s Sri.
firfen lpsges megen 8Rgt paa
oct efonomiife. 5 en- iaaoan pil
Der let bliDe ct Hegereri % en- 10
Dortesbeo, Tom life iinOes ! Stdts
afrfen. 9ois Stat oe airfe It'll
les, ifal oi befenoe | @erning Dor
Iro pna 9elligaauoen og ben bel
lige alminoelige 4irfe. Oct er
mig imoo, at man LEGION oil
itiDe 4irfen af meo pore WiiOler,
og oeroeo ioieter Troen pad '0el'
Zig annoens Rnet. 8i ifaI lite
babe en- airferigsoag til at rnaot
oDer De enfelte Menig6eoer. Del
ifaber life inore gnigbeo, of man
letter ct Spitem op os uRIger De
legereoe ira ale Ggne til at lape
9egler. s firfeligt ennosiorbnnos
llltimotum til Staten lpoer Sra
pet ON EN- airferiesoag Deficient
|Wen man Gar fsr forlangt baaoe
lStiftsroao oe aipferaa0. gi mao
Der iige: Qlt Ri tr9nger life til nDs
|2ope inbenfor 9errens Wenigbeo.
.1em bar 6erren ielp gipet os, oa
Der err Mrbei6e NOT unoer benz
Waaife bil Der inoenfor en- organi'
ferret Grifirfe blipe en- ensartet oso
,,Mettroenbeo". Der er 10 opbeli
let fun cen Eroesbefenoelie, ben
pi DEFENDER peo Daaben. alt an
bet er oRrebefenoelie, men Gro %
0Qre maa life forDefsIes. @i On.
ifer life Den. uoportes % organi.
airks 1n1eu fun dpQ6 0fr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

0iiniiiergaee 10000 SIR. ON
9laret iaa bap0e ieg, oa ieg
fom no fra 2egen finn 7 Gre JON
min belle gienoom. Men M fit
lea BET fsriie 9cpis for, at @uo
er en- praftiif @uo. Ger laa mem.
Zig biemme bos mig en- a%npisniug
paa 1900 Ser. ira en- friitenMono
j 9onoon, iom baooe bert ON oen
nn9e. Oonife SfueipiIlerinoe, JON
par bIeoen omoen0t til ariitenbom.
men. @uO bar Gang pna Sang
iioen pitt iia forun6erIie goo moo
os. Raar iee for eti. beOer ON
en- aioIe faar lea oen. aIt. boao
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

sit anii9ts speo ifaI 6n eOe bit
grso, inotil OIL bliOer til SorO
igen; I'll Oeraf er on tagen; til
ou er Stso og ifaI bIipe til Stgo
igen.@
Soor biIer BET ct int 9ie for
aarafteren % StiIIin9en, mar
apoltelen formaner i 81. 8, %
25t ban formaner life 9OinOen
iii at leife, og 0tanoen til at pere
n~n6eroanig, nei omuenot, ser Zig.
ger @anIfeIigbeoen.
auinoen = ieg t9nfer iGrlig
paa oen norOiIesoigife apinOe =
bar fuI6tu0 maattet bore i'm 9pr.
Sc o. bringe tit Offer / oisie
Srnngiels Cher. 5 min @arn-
Dom betog set mig meget, oa Der
6lep Iunget; pSpem er met at be
flage, oen falone eller ben, Der
gaar omfring o9 isrger alt eiter
lin 0iertensfpr;;" ies aneOe fife.
at lea ifuloe fomme til at ie ina
meeet al Oenie title 9iOeIie. Der
er flpot meget M~nnOsbIoo Oernoe.
oq ser 6lsoer mango Here Sierter
berbiemme. CUB gioe, at De lite
maa forblsoe, men at De man finOe
Freit % 9ioet beO Of ie paa oei
blsSen6e Gam, set CUBS Gam, ION
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

pi be0er ON, faar ri. @uo er uor
5orierger.
5rilen iagoe, at ri ifaI life blot
bore 9reoifener, men ri ifaI ieIO
Ipie @nos 0ro; bans Gang:
.gor @uo gioer Setter
uor @uo 6ol0er Oro.@
On ifen 9ime oar iorbi. gi
6aooe 6srt 6enoes enfle % g%ribenoe
S~filorinq Al fit elet 9io % i'm
SmbenOelie.
0r0ene elf os til Sierte %
gemtes ser. II. @ren.