davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
WOMEN DO NOT VOTE.
louisville Post, Dem.)

The women, whenever given
chance. make ii clear they do not
want the ballot, and when, i'm the
face of their protests, they have it
thrust upon them they do not use il.
Let those who doubt this state,
ment read an article by Mr.. J. s.
Eichelberger. which appears in the
''Womans Protest. an anti-suffrage
organ. in which the national cleo
ton is thoroughly analysed and the
fact mathematically demonstrated
that the women will not vote. even
when they have the right 10 vote
Mr. Eichelberger says. taking
Illinois. 1872 men vote TO every 100
women. The vote did not affect the
result. The assumption is that the
women Will vote ina a body. As a
matter of fact. they divide and vote
with the men For Pres't Wilson and
Mr.. Hughes combined. 1444 men
voted 10 every 100 women. For
Pres't Wilson las men voted for
every 100 women. and for Mr.
Hughes Isl men voted to every 100
women.
Mr. Eichelberger says that in Hi
nois alone is it possible 10 separate
the votes Of the women from those
Of the men. In Illinois Al percent of
the double suffrage vote was cast.
From Mr. Eichelberger's analysis it
appears that male-suffrage Della
ware. with only $4,000 men. cast
more votes than woman-suffrage
A.
600 women. This is the state that
has had woman suffrage the long
est.
The combined proportion Of eligi-
bles who vote falls below so percent
in six Of the y suffrage states and
only in one-Mormon, Utah-does
il rise 10 the masculine average Of
10 percent.
Pres't Wilson obtained A larger
popular majority C96.o2b in the u
male-suffrage states than in the L
woman-suffrage states (2IOS2). Mr.
Hughes. who actively bid for the
woman vote obtained A. 10 9S cleo
toral votes i'm the male suffrage
states and only "a Of the 81 electOr-
al votes Of the woman-suffrage
states.
Pres't Wilson carried anu-suffrag &c
Ohio and suffrage California by
about the same plurality percentage
as Mr. Hughes carried ani-suffrage
West Virginia and suffrage Illinois.
We think these figures clearly prove
three propositions:
First-That the agitation for
woman suffrage is from small
,oterie Of women who are trying 20
force il upon the great body q
women against their wishes.
Second-That after the ballot Is
/ forced upon women the women dc
not use IL. Some vote from a sense
OF duty. who are opposed TO voting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
SPLITTING UP AFRICA.
CBoise, Idaho, Statesman

Victory for the allies will cost
Germany more than 100000 square
miles Of colonial territory inhabi
by more than 100000 people if
the allies hold 10 their jointly an
nounced intention of refusing TO re-
turn the African, Asiatic and Paci-
fic possessions of the German en-
pire
The greatest Of these losses, on
the basis of area and population,
will be Germany's African posses
sions which before 1914 contained
$4,000 square miles and more than
100000 inhabitants - colonies
more than four times as large as the
entire German empire in Europe.
Kaio Chau, now held by Japan,
was the most important German
colony in commercial sense.
though the area was only 200 square
miles, but the African possessions of
the Teutons offered them the great
est place in the sun.
II was Karl Won der Decken. the
German explorer, writing from the
Juba river i'm northeast Africa in
1864, who first aroused Germany s
wish for colonial expansion. He
suggested that Mombasa be pur-
chased from the sultan But il was
only after the Franco Prussian war
that Germany really began to cast
about seriously for a foothold in the
remote parts of the globe. Bismarck
esteemed colonial enterprises very
lightly but by 1884 popular opinion
caused him 10 take the initiative.
by 1856 ne had been instrumental
in founding the German colonies Of
Togoland. Cameroons. southwest At
RIGA and German southeast Africa.
besides Wilhelm's Land and the
Solomon and Marshall islands and
the Bismarck archipelago.
Today Japan holds Kaio Chau and
the Marshall islands. New Zealand
and Australia have Wilhelm's Land,
the Solomons and the Bismarck
islands and France, Portugal and
England have announced that Ger
many's African possessions will be
divided. amongst themselves. II the
allies win Germany's loss may result
in the realization OF the dream OF
Cecil Rhodes OF Cape-to- Cairo
railway and a great British-African
empire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
ONCE-OVERS

What sort of impression do YOU
leave on those you meet daily?
Think of all the different impress
sions you get yourself in a day, and
think how important that you should
appear favOrably 10 others.
You may be sure every man or
woman leaves some sort of mark on
the mind and memory Of those with
whom they come i'm contact.
Figure it out. What are your
strong points-Or weak ones?
Talkative? Very well. But is il
only chatter. or do you really say
something which is worth remem-
boring?
Do you talk thinkingly. or does
your tongue hang in the middle
and wag at both ends ."
Are you always telling your fam
lily or domestic affairs?
Do you constantly talk of your
aches and pains?
Do you tell things about other
people which you would dislike 10
have said of yourself?
Are you careful 10 tell the truth ?
How do you think your converse
ton affects those who hear it daily?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
MARCH 81, 1917.
LOYALTY DAY"

Friday April g. loyalty day in Kansas. Gov.
Capper has issued proclamation calling all cti
celebrate that day by displaying flags their
homes and places Of business by holding public meet
ings and by sending messages Of support
the president and congress Patriotic
cises will held in all the schools
It's good idea. To be sure every day should be
loyalty day, but special celebrations have their value.
such observance will intensity the patriotism any
citizen who participates in and will quicken
the loyalty of the entire community. It's easier
how, 10 bubble with loyalty occasions and
in Hke-minded crowds than when left own
devices.
why April wouldn't more appropriate
20 hold such celebration April ?. when congress
assemblies take up the momentous work awaiting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
Special Crops for
TheHome Garden,
How toRdise T hem
BY a Government Expert.

The horne gardener will usually
find il advantageous 10 grow small
quantities OF certain specialties
which will add TO the attractiveness
OF the family fare. and which few
housewives will trouble 10 buy
Among these may be mentioned
okra or gumbo.
The young pods of this plant are
the part used. These are employed
principally in soups TO which they
impart a pleasant flavor and a
sticky consistency. The best pods
are grown on young plants. but if
the pods are removed before they
are allowed TO ripen, the plants Will
continue 10 produce them until
killed by frost.
The seeds Of okra should be sown
in the open after the ground has
become quite warm, or the plants
may be started in berry boxes in the
hOtbed and transplanted in the
garden after all danger Of frost has
passed The rows SHOULD be four
feet apart for the dwarf sorts and
five feet apart for the tall kinds.
with the plants two feet apart in
the row Detailed information on
this plant is contained in Farmers
Bulletin 232, "Okra; Its Culture and
Uses"
Mustard green's may be produced
on almost any good soil. The basal
leaves are used for green's and are
cooked like spinach. The plants re-
quire but a short time TO reach the
proper stage for use and frequent
sowing should be made. therefore.
The seeds are sOwed thickly in
drills as early as possible in spring
or for late use in September or Oc-
tober Ostrich plume is a reliable
variety.
Parsley is used chiefly to garnish
meat dishes and TO flavor soups
The seed is sown either thickly in
drill or broadcast in the autumn or
early spring. \ square yard of
space will be sufficient for all the
parsley that the average family is
likely to desire.
Spinach, however. is perhaps the
most favorite crop grown for greens,
and every home gardener should
plant it, Around Norfolk, Va. and
10 the south of it large areas are
cut at any time through the win
ter when the fields are not frozen
or covered with snow North Of the
latitude or Norfolk spinach can be
planted in the autumn and carried
over the winter by mulching with
straw or leaves. The seed should be
sown in drills one foot apart, at the
rate of one ounce TO a 100 feet of
row, or 10 TO u pounds per acre
A rich loan is required for success
There is, perhaps, no other gar
den crop which gives as much sat-
isfactiOn as spinach. Ordinarily il
occupies the land during the autumn
and winter and not not interfere
therefore. with the production of
summer vegetables. Three or four
ounces of seed planted in the au-
tumn after the summer crop has
been harvested will produce an
abundance of green's for the aver
age family during the late autumn
and early spring. In gathering spin
ach the entire plant is removed in
stead of merely cutting off the
leaves BY selecting the larger
plants first. the smaller or later
ones are given room TO develop
This method does away with the
necessity of thinning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
A NOTED CONVERSION.

We note with pleasure the conversion of Rep. Isaac
Sherwood of Ohio. After making solid record
pachst he is enraged by the latest submarine out
RACES and demands war Offering his services to the
army
Isaac was secretary o for Ohio way back in
1859 and is 50 years old. but he'll fight Being north
western Ohio democrat Isaac will fight twice any
foe on any ground. He belonged in the peace
a-any-price crowd anyhow. and demand that Isaac
be given a chance night 1t is due any who
has lived through years of this life still look
ing for trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
WHAT HE DIDN'T KNOW.

\ countryman. in town for the
day. grew so bewildered in crossing
a crowded street that he stepped i'm
front OF a slowly moving trolley car
and was Knocked down before il
could be stopped. More confused
than hurt. he scrambled TO his feet
right in the path of a motorcycle
coming on the other side of the car,
and was again bowled over. As he
once more got up he looked at the
car and then at the motorcycle.
Huh he said Il didn't know
the blamed thing had "a colt. -
Ladies Home Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
THE FIRST ROBIN.
BY James j. Montague.

You opinion of his judgment
When his
And the southern 5
He comfortable, o
n
he'd
listened o call o wild
discretion o
Needing
landed w a he
e
And a ranging influenza chokes the
a chrks n o sin
q thick robin
to pioneer.
him despite his lack of judgment
Fol- he e us o springs
md we"
Half muc as the col nerve kes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

the amount and sort Of propaganda that is going
on and the source Of IT, 1t is seldom however that it
becomes so serious as to want TO spend As a
rule they 80 drum up press support by the same
Of appeal used in the proffered advertisement.
and in their attempts to drum up cooperation and
membership. We cannot it. however the
tune Of $50 per page
we have aid. comfort or encouragement to lend
to the emperor Of Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
With Other Editors Than Ours

but even this addition does not Sc
cure a vote OF so percent.
Third-That even where women
vote they have no effect, no influence
upon the election; that is, they do
not alter results. the results being
the same in states having woman
suffrage as they were before the
franchise was given them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
rHE MRoNG sETTING.

Doris father raised chickens. and
Doris understood all about setting
hens. one day she was taken 10 see
the new litter Of puppies They were
curly black balls cuddled down be
side a smooth tan mother
Are those really Emmy Lou $
puppies" Doris asked.
Yes. dear" she was told.
We'll. then" she remarked in a
disguseted tone. she couldn't have
sat on her own ggs.'-Ladies'
Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
MONTENEGRO


The world is full middle size,
With citizens kings
They the widest appettes
FOR fol de rol and hummery, festivals fights
ABOUT the specimen
Is ruled occasionally o
It's countryside brstng hills valleys
It's villages famous for their and alleys
Inc money of the citizens is generously squan6ered
ON clothes OF brilliant Iaundered
some noble necks o
For soap is seldom popular in
The armies of
And Montenegro fairly order;
But when the finish perturbation,
And peace again IA
Hers viii be the which
For peace of that variety sprout in Montenegro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
Choose Your
Easter furnishings
at SpirO'S

You'll be particularly
interested in our super
iOr variety and values.
Not just a few in any
line to choose from, but
a really big metropoli-
tan showing of the
leading things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

now be officially answered. It has been put up the
supreme court Of Massachusetts 10y action of the Massa
chusetts legislature The constitution is be sub
mitted TO the people" for ratification. and the law
makers want to whether that includes the
If the judges want any light the subject just let
them ask the sunragists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
\ Trihe Risky.

The Jersey legislature may pass
a bill prohibiting big gun firing
within % miles of the summer re-
sorts Then, before Sandy Hook can
answer an attack from a battleship
fleet, it will be necessary to call the
legislature together and repeal the
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
LIGHT THAT FAILED.

Il can't understand why Jenkins
and his wife fell out. She used 70
call him the light Of her life"
Yes. so she did. but he went out
too often"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

T r. has gone Florida hunt devilhsh. he is
coaune lack soon, and hopes to recruit army to
night m France Whether IS devlhsh or Pruss.ans,
the countrys with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

Uneasy Lies the Head, Etc.
Apparently Russia has decided TO
intern the car till the end of the
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

France has ordered 1000 600 cigarets for her SOL
diers. G9ng to use instead Of poison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
EASTER NECKWEAR soc TO 81.

Beautiful plain high COlOTS; rich StripeS new
Japanese Crepe neckwear in rich Oriental designs
and COlOrS. These are the newest and will be eX-
tremely popular this season. Broad flowing ends
and these tie beautifully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

Potatoes for seed. 1000 bushels.
early and late The Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO. hdv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
safe

The lady who left 500 to her dog
is perfectly sure that no other dogs
will try TO prove her insane in a suit
to break the will.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

corporations taking out lombard
ment insurance on their skyscrapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
Promoting Exc-strain.

Promoting Eyc-Strain.
Or. Hutchinson advises people to
watch their noses. But if they do
that very much they will soon be
making business for the oculists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
just n Foretaste.

just a FOrctaste.
Somehow you begin to feel what
il will really mean when you hear of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
THE NEW SHIRTS.

Unusually brightly Colored and good looking;
distinctive too You'll like the patterns and appre-
cate the beautiful fadeleSS colors Silk and linen
pure silks, madras, percale and jacquard weaveS.
From what we are told OR showing is the largest
and most varied in the city at ST to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
GLOVES FOR EASTER.

Correct gloves are very necessary for Easter
Well show you silks single or double thickness, at
ST and $15O. New shades in mocha buck and
ChamoiS with new ideas in fancy embroidered backs,
$3.50 to So
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

einig finO, Ocnn es lit cine 6Gip1de,
Der SeIt 81 SeigerJ boB mir inter.
eindn0cr nneinig 1iil0."
Senator Smith BON @ihiaail
fnlgte 2oOge. Gr ioete: .Ob Ser
Grdii6ent nm eiuen 9ebler qentadJi
babeil mag oOer nidt, gleidbieL, es
mitroe cine natiouaIe @rnie0riaund
iein. ieineu etnmnL eiHgenommcnen
Stan0puntt a~bjupeiien. SD gIoilbc
uidt, ooB Geuti6I1no ms nit
Nbiidt ~bcleioieen min. 8ir mill
fen inns in 9(ft nebnen, in 0ieier
tritiiden 3eit irgerlo cine Station gu
b%ebor3u9en."
@oroemann BON 0ttIIiIiippi, 9e,
motrot, iagte. ooB or niht fir Die
Stone GeioIittion 1tinmen neroe, in.
bem-er erfl1rte, 0oB Der BON Dem 9rd.
iioenteu unternommene Gnoh5ug
%ountpeiie" lei.
Gr iagte: n8erfebrt fin6 sic SIN,
iidten oes Brdlioenten. Sic 2clite
in europa itno ton, un0 id fiirdte,
etfpas miro ~ltnIerieits obiihtsIos
getan, Dos plts in ben qetDultigen
europdiihen arieg binein3erreu
Miro
Senator SORTS, ser oorber cine
lGngere Geoe qehalten batte, fri
tiiierte Sen &rdlioe1ten iuegen 0es
qbbruf8 ser 0iplonatii6en 8e3ie-
bltngen nit 9eliti6lono urto beItano
0aratf, oaB Dem 8rdii6enten ole
Observation-Disclosures far ieinen Oft
beigemeiIen per0en ioute.
gr idrie Die @orte Hino1s
18e8boIb ioqen mir Mitglie0er 0e8
Senats inns Die 9erontportIiffeit
nit olFbitroen2
SAILS mir SCn Sdritt bes gra.
iibenten be5iglih DDS a6bruds Der
Siplpmatiifen Sesiebnngen init
SentidlnnO entbcifen, Saun beita-
tigen mir Die ariegsOrubnug gegcn
S~eitidlanS. id aber bin nidjt Be.
reit, aricg sescu 9entidlanO 81
%erflGren."
Senator lln0ernooo iogte: Soil
te Der 8rdiiocnt bon uns berIutqen,
6nB mir Die bon Senator Stone.
ein9ereifte HeioIittion ullterItiiben
%ioIltert, 0ann rpiir6e id oos nit
Dem eroBten 9ergniigcn tltlt, ober
obne feline 8efuriport1tng uer-
De id fir oieielbc itimmer, menn
tie aud nift 8eitgemdB iit."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
st. rcmis" erb6lt
kcine Shnbbceleitmno

8ai6ington, Z. 5eb. 3os
Sto1tsonlt mofte beute befamt
0nB Dem omerifamiden 9umpfel
st. 2ollis4 feiu ariegsffiff 5u iei.
mem Sdub mitgcgebn neroen miro.
Dern es beabiiftigt nod @ngInnN
0urd Die BON 9euti6Iano angeiettc
Sperr5orle 81 fabren.
e8 iheint, DOB bic Hegierufltg Iif
on ibrem bisBerigen Stanopunft
bait. OaB amerifoner 0as uilabGn.
0erIide 9edlt babcr, 0ie Mecre 8tt
%befabren, ouB Die oeutihe Inudboot-
blota0e gdn3Iih ltngeieblidl lit, un0
0nB 0as gcrienfcn ameritaniidcr
gumpfer in @erIetung NIT Oiciem
@eieb SIT iofortigen 6einoieIigfeitcr
iubren miro.
4nOererieits bcrIautet 6aB 6as
Stdatsomt fit Die 6a6rtcn omerifa.
niidcr Sdliffe gc6eime 8egcln feIt
3uiesen beo5iiftigt, u6er melde ie.
bod nod nidts berlautet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Grnppcn IL: 81 1talc
SMfammcngc5cGcn!
General geribing ii6rrnimmt SGs
9ummaubu Der bort befino.
lihcu 1arniipH.

or 8aio, Ger, Z. 6eb. @cne
rol &eribing bat belits oos aont
manOo ilber 0ieIen 8iitrift iiber
noumer, mdbren0 ole Truppen ici
ne8 GrpeOitionsforbs iid altf Oen
Maride bierber befinOen. 9u8 16.
Snforterte. Hegimeut 1T ouf gitto.
mobil 3igen bereitS Delite mittaq
bier eingetroffen, beitebenO aus SOC
M}anu un0 @lisriiitung. Die g(uto.
mobile befanoen iid felt geiterr
morgcn ouf Der 100 MeiIen betro.
gei0cn Strefe bon Columbus mad,
VI Eaio.
Sn bieiigen g[rmcefreiien Beibt
es, DAB Die 8uiomtcn5iebltng Scr
gan3en Grpeoitionsormee nit Nus.
uabme bon 5rpei gfegimeutern in 81
8oio in Der erniten Sage init
9eltidIono ibren @run0 bot. 3ie
@urniion in uno I'M Gl @aIo miro
Oaourd nuf $4,000 Dtann rrb0bt
tperOen nopon 10000 gtann Der
reguIdren ar1nee augcboren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
gns sdtrenftrnrubr.
@it Der sauunirr TN 5rlot Bic Gnifer.
nrng mift.

Cine Der ni4tigiten 8orbsbineurr
gen fir triolgreine Wirtung artiqe,
riitii6tr geIaieBung 1T bas genaul
WlefeH Der gntfernung. Die SilH,
apparatc, beren DER mobsrne aanor
nier ii9 gu oisIem 3fpede bsbitnt
beruben auf elmer Reibe einanoer er,
sdn5snber Grfinbungen unb Ron,
itruttiortn. Ulan ging bierbsi Dor
BEN GrunOIase aus: bic 9r6Be sines
Gegentau6es, ME mir Jpn bur9 elm
2inie srbIidsn, itebt 8ur nabret
9r0be bisieS 9egenItanbss in Dem.
islben @srbdIinis, nie Die 9rtnn,
peite Der Qiuie our g%ntfsrnung bti
Sbietts.
Quf Grun6 bieIes Sabss unb ben
3ntin6s, baB nfere bsioen qugsl
tnfoIge i9rtr Qnoromlng ne6n bsi
frontdlm Q~usoebnuug au9 cine 3ie.
fsnpirtung geItntten, utfiano bal
2eleftere6ftop BON 6elmbols. BE
Sieism iuarsn i 5fpei SpitseI, bic &c
gen bic 8Iidri9tung UNI 45 Grat
beriest tparsn, parallel 5utinnnba
ssiteLIt. 90 nuroe gum srtn MlaIl
Die Sisfeupa6rnebmung tiinitIi9 sr,
hoht. Der Gtnbau bon 3fpei tsrreFri,
iden Gernrobren in ben @onq Oe
2idtitrnhltr itsigerte bnun nod be
ies plniiide Gehen. a6b6 pet6sf
itrte oos Sbittm, inosm .r bic Spis,
gel onrd qrismsn erieBis. Jnbew
man bann bic btioen J%trnrobrbdIf,
ten mtttiuonber bur6 Gin bsDe8Ii
dee Sdarnitr ptr6onb, mar BAG Dor
Dem aanonitr i'm 5sIbe bendbil
S6srtnfsrnrr5r 5ur Gntf,rnunes,
mtfiung segtbsu. GO l1Bt bic &c
genitdnos - jel6it ouf grobt guf
fernunstn tuliftnortig bintersi
nonosr tridtinsn, 70 bob man aud
mad ben otutlid Ii9 %o6b,btu6n
Ran6poItsn Der pIastnbtH ggsn
itdnot Dor oO,r btnter Dem 3isl BIZ
entfsrmHg rtsulisrsn lam.
6eute si6t e ptrihitbene ge
6rdu6Iits gntfsrHungsmtFsr. ST.
aid bic %GntftrHung als Stitt einei
Drsitds btiti qmtn. limb 3por mad
benz Sub: Sinh BON eiu,m 3re;te
cine Gsitt mo bic a~HIitgsnb,n 8in
tel bslannt, 10 1T bas Dried BOT,
tDmmtu ~btitimmbar. sc if alIo NH
notpenbis. an Der 9tobndtunosnea
cine Bats nb3aittdm mo bic btiSn
wintd gu mtfm, bic 0ie bsiosn @t
iitrlinitn nod benz 3ist sinihlieb.n
auF 0i,ft tinFane mtiis purbt te
iriecnomstrifn. GniitrnungsmgFa
sefm1Ffn, 6sr bgfonotrs bon eg
G@ifflaEtsauIe ashrsaGt ipith