davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
THE NEGRO AND STRIKES.

rITH oppression
identified continue
intellectually which enables
him udiously the
PREJUDICE AMERICA
inability that presenting
OF country-Amerca
will be stke-he expression
of the recent digacefu
especially this
etc. opposition to the
the
seeking opportunity
certain classes in the nation
which would help him to solve
strike when the segregated idea
theory still much
endaVors to
UNION
world by the united forces
capital which have
without spirit of unity made to feel
of clamor
reminded that
rights no respect
joining quail
And because able
to realize this
ruin policy No Most strikes M 0 y TS s RE ERE s sTRENGTH forgetting
daenon and learn of
strikers have real sympah
in and engenderng
their without
the educators OF both races ana
the world and sooner or
naesstu o stern affairs
corporations the admitting the ady
ambition real
of today be the
aseney sa%s OF Of tfi'e1a ha country a
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
STATE OF COLORADO, 4
City and County of Denver SIS.
In the County Court.
Effie McArdle, Plaintiff,

lily anu SouHly Oh DenVer. SIS.
In the County Court.
Effie McArdle, Plaintiff,
VS..
Thomas McArdle, Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado, to
the Defendant above named, Greet
ing:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
County Court of the City and County
of Denver, State of Colorado, and an
swer the complaint therein within
thirty days after the service hereof If
you are served within this state, or
within sixty days after the service
hereof If served personally out
side the State of Colorado, or, II
served by publication, within fifty
five days from the date of the last
publication, or trial will be had the
same as though you were present.
This is an action brought to obtain
a decree of divorce on the ground of
desertion for more than one year last
past, and such other and further re-
lief as may, seem to the Court just
and equitable from the complaint
copy of which is hereunto attached,
and the evidence adduced upon the
trial.
Witness. Thomas L. Bonfils, Clerk
of the County Court in and for the
said City and County of Denver, at
this office in Denver, this 9Th day of
July, A. d. 1917, and the seal of said
Court hereunto affixed.
THOMAS L. BONFILS,
(Sea) Clerk of the County Court.
By IDA L. KEMP,
Deputy.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15

of the pension system far and women engaged
the based the fundamental idea that the
justice protect its soldiers and Sailors
their dependent families and should do this with due regard for
conditions as they exist today.
compensation laws pension laws in the United States
countries practice and other related questions
investigated during the preparation the plans and result
information will be presented which 1t hoped Will lead TO
tie enactment of legislation both just and humane
necessity for such legislation admittedly pressing this
other which the United States party because
has adopted the ecve draft system 1t
generally admitted conditions the government has
solemn duty to perform to those selected.
In working SYSTEM is deemed essential that system
reeducaon and rehabilitation be established that injured
possible for lives of usefulness either their
or other vocatons.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
His Fears Realized.

"You refused me ten years ago." IT
remember" said the heiress. "You said
1t would wreck your life" 'It did. I
have had to work for a living ever
since."-Life.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
Insurancefor Men Who Go to War
to Replace Old Pension System
By w. C. McAdoo. Secretary Of the Treasury

For the first time in the history of the United
States concerted effort governmental initiative is
now being made to provide adequate and scientific
financial protection for the officers and enlisted men
of the army and navy for their dependents
Instead of proceeding along the old course ofefght-
ing first and caring afterwards for injured SOL
diers and sailors and the families of those killed. the
at the very outset of Americas entry
into the war laying plans for insurng and indemnify
ing its fighting men. The plan is intended to take the
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
Like Some Others.

Mrs. Housefy-T warned that
daughter of mine to beware of the
men, and now she's gone and got
mashed on an old baldhead."-Boston
Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
DIRECTORY,

oliver Royal House of S. NJ. T.-Meets
2nd Monday of each month at 2540
Washington st.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15

Pride of Denver Tabernacle 521-Meets
2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month
at 2540 Washington st.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
THE SPOILERS TO BE
 SHOWN AFTERNOON,
 EVENING AT CENTRAL

"The Spoilers" Rex Beach's famous story of Alaskan mining life, will be shown for the last time in the Warren District at the Central theater this aft ernoon and tonight. Packed houses greeted every showing of the film at the Eagle theater yesterday afternoon and last night. "The Spoilers" is un- doubtedly one of the greatest film DOT auctions that have yet been shown. Relying solely on it's story, and not on any spectacular scenic effects, the picture is as interesting and full of action as any yet produced. The fight scene, known from one end of the country to the othe: as the best of its kind on the screen. is one that makes an audience want Co get up and cheer, and this frequently happens.
 A special matinee for the night shift will start at the Central at F noon today. Evening shows will start at 6 and S:3O o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
DANGERS OF A COLD
Bisbee People Will Do We'll to Heed
 Them

Many bad cases of kidney trouble result from a cold or chill. Congested kidneys fall behind in Altering the poi son-laden blood and backache, head ache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don't neglect a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this Bisbee residents example:
 Mrs. J. V. Mitchell, of 93 Young blood Hill, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are an old, reliable remedy and We are seldom without them in our home. Oc- casionally when take cold. it settles on my kidneys and my back begins to bother me. When l bend over. sharp pains will catch me in my back. | am also bothered by dizziness at such times and usually feel languid and tired. I always use Doan's when l am that way. They quickly remove the trouble and l can again go about my housework feeling fine"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Mitchell uses. Fotser-Milburn O., Props, Buffalo, x. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16

ing phrase the fanneled fool at the wicket England cut out professional sport and most amateur sport we'll We shall probably follow her example, though we shall hardly go far The professionals nearly all lines may have to quit though amateur sports may expected to keep up in a half-heafted way
 As far baseball is concerned, it isn't merely lack of public support that hereatens the game The will decimate the ball The draft is already taking toll of players. good ball player is 40 soldier terial
 No professional balli It sounds incredible yet. But this makes all things possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
GENEVIEVE HAMPER,
 STAGE FAV0RITE, AT EAGLE THEATER TODAY

Genevieve Hamper, talented stage star, has the leading role in William Fox production, Tangled Lives y shown at the Eagle this afternoon and tonight. J. Gordon Edwards, the vet eran director of Fox features, screened the picture at Kingston, Jamaica. Stuart Holmes appears again the suave villain of yore.
 Miss Hamper was born in Greenville, Mich, and was educated in Chicago. where she first became interested in the drama. She played in The Mid night Sons" company as an extra, then under Robert Mantell, made such progress that she appeared in The Merchant of Venice" as Jessica. From then on her rise was rapid, and since becoming a screen player she has ap- peared in a number of features.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
JELLY WITHOUT SUGAR.

The caption Jelly without sugar" is slightly misleading for the U Department of Agriculture, which recommends the canning of fruit juices all by themselves make jelly without the admixture of some stage of the process But the thing which appalls many housewives canning is that the fruit and sugar-and often the containers be bought all at once that sugar goes rp in price the fruits into market and often the combination of crcum- makes canning too expensive to be thought of
 The Departments suggestion is that the fruit juices be cooked strained canned in the usual way using especial care boil them long enough that they thoroughly serized and that the containers and seals should sterile and atght The juice must be reheat ed after straning, and bottled hot. At future time sugar may bought the housewifes convenience and the jelly be completed Also fruits which will not je alone. such pineapple and cherries, may have their juices be made into jelly in combination with fruits like apples rich pectose which into son later
 This plan opens many possibilities in the way Of new and delicious fruit combinations One objection to jams and eles in many families has been the high pro- portion of sugar to them success fully Keeping the juices with at all may help to solve many digestive difficulty during the next winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
TO USE COTTON STALKS.

Cotton stalks that formerly thrown away use less to be utilized in making various fiber goods. The machinery for extracting fiber from this waste terial invented by textile manufacturer, and is being tested with evidence of the Imperial Valley.
 Many tons of cotton stalks will be saved and verted twine cordage burap believed that the pulp left then be made into paper pulp used stock feed Tests have been made showing high centage of protein in the cotton stalks Cattle have thrived diet of which this a part
 Ramie, hemp and bean also been put through the machine and been found yield valuable and abundant fiber
 The present outlook all the Pacific Coast needs fn paper products and burap for cotton bales be supplied through the utilization of the cotton stalks grown nearby in the valley. Acres being planted to ramie and hemp, Hitherto this fiber has been made from jute raised in India. This brings a industry the Pacific regan economies where there has been great waste and helps counteract the shortage in the usual materials needs paper manufacture
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
BASEBALL IN DECLINE.

President Ban Johnson of the American League an nounced long that if the continued until spring there would be attempt open the 1917 pen nant Inasmuch there is present prospect of the ending within year. follows that there will be national baseball year It will be surprising if all the professional leagues suspend op- eration.
 Things are drifting that way now Baseball indeed, has been what it used be any time since the big began. Serious-mnded folk-and there suca among baseball felt i'll patronzng the sport while the manhood of Europe engaged in sterner work Now entry has emphasized the feeling
 We recall the British condemnation of tennis. cricket and football after declared and Kiplngs sca
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
FEATHER RIVER
 GOLD MINES
Douglas Daily International, May F
 19l7)

1917.)
 1 The Feather River section of North ern California has produced in placer l gold millions upon millions of dollars, and is still a heavy producer of this precious metal.
 IL is seldom that any one outside those immediately connected with this district have an opportunity of getting in on any of these Northern California Hydraulic and Placer Properties upon the ground floor.
 The offering controlled by the Feath- CT River Gold Mines company. Inc, have received the closest investigation by the Corporation Commission of Ari- zona, and by many outside parties. In every instance the reports received on the 510 acres of gold-bearing gravel by the above upon this company's proper ties and their management nave been most flattering and convincing.
 The management is in the hands of experienced miners. MT. George Threl- fall, the president and general mana ger, has had years of experience in hydraulic and placer mining, extend ing from Alaska to the heart of South America, and Mir. P. J. Glasier. the company superintendent, has been en- gagged in practical mining for the last 15 years. Therefore, the fact that these two men have the development Of the company's properties in hand means that those who now invest will receive an honest and sure run for their money.
 Only a small amount of stock is be ing offered, as the money which will be derived from this sale will be am pie for placing this enterprise upon producing and paying basis. The company might have asked for and Ob- tained permission to sell very much larger amount of stock, but they are aiming only to obtain such funds as are actually necessary to bring the properties to a producing stage.
 This is no stock jobbing proposition. but a straightforward business under taking and all investors are going 10 set a square deal and every cent which is received by the sale ot stock will go into the pIoperties.
 Mir. P. J. Glasier is now upon the porperty. and under the date ot May 4th wired as follows:
 Started work upon COncordia last week Getting water started in our main ditch. It will take some days for the water to get onto the COncordia mine, as We have four feet of snow on the ditch, but water is coming through snow in fine shape. We are also sur veying Concordia Mine in order to give Us the proper place to start tun- nel to get to bedrock on channel Am more convinced than ever that We have a great winner, and within 50 days we will be taking out gold. In my l5 years experience of mining in all parts of the country have never seen any properties that have the merits that these properties have. The ConcOrdia Mine alone has got the earmarks of making one of the largest placer mines in Northern California. Signed, F. J. Glasier."
 It will be to your interest and profit to fully investigate this company's of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
Saturday Morning, June 16, 1917.
THE DEEP CURRENT.

The the military registration and Lib erty Lean conclusive those at and abroad who said the hear. z ericaG was not in this war
 The public acquiesced in the registry almost ly. Such opposition developed purely local spor- adc, individual There not tenth of the trouble that when the civil draft was enforced-no riots, organized hostility. sullen resistance The millions to whom the law applied to their voting booths readily to presidential election, and with less disorder than a national cleo tion day.
 As for the Liberty Loan it shows the nations willing pay clearly the response selective scripton shows its willingness fight. It is the remarkable public loan in the history of this country only in size but in the with which The whole would have been oversubscribed long if it had been left the banks. The govern wisely made it a bankers loan but popular loan. The appeal all to the citizen, the small subscriber. And the way which the general public has taken hold everywhere surprised minstration All business institutions all sorts of organizations, people of every degree, have voluntarily devoted energies this The public literally taken huge issue of the hands of the and sold itslf
 All this has been done without excitement. For the public all excited about the And that is the fact that has fooled many We noisy and rather hysterica about the Spanish Now we quiet with the camness of deep feeling and deter mnation
 It's the shallow that ripples and foams, and the deep current that flows smooth The nation is quiet not because it is apathetic but is tremendously
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16

feTing at this time. as the stock is now being sold at 20 cents per share and will remain at this price until 900 900 shares are sold, which will bring in sufficient cash to put properties on to paying basis.
 Buy as little or as much as you can handle, and should it not be conven- tent to pay in full at time of applica-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16

The wars cost to United States in money directly. appropriated by Con gress or included in bills now before that body amounts to more than S4.- 25O 100000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

freiles nod gefo6rlihe Spomnuigcr
oilIiretcn. Dic 9lo6re lit elmer icl6it
aiif5eiMncnoen @orrihtiu9 gegcn-
iibcrgeitclt, Oie inunterbrohcn cin
pbotogropbiic6cS 9icaaaDpqpier Dor
iDr obroIIt, 10 OaB jcOcs 9luilclHten
rcgltrieyt uno in 3uiar,ucnboNg nit
oen notiirlitbcu otnloip6Griihen Bcr-
boltnillen gcbrdMt perocn fonu
Gs lit 81 boffen 0oB oui 0icie
gBeiie fDertoolle glnboItspunfte iiir
Die 5wedndBigite 9lnprOrung BON
glisobleitern erlongt wcrocn fon.
nen. Die nit fitnitlihen uuo relatiu
bod nur iebr fleincn Bitten" cr-
5aItenen 9leiultdte be0iirfen ieOeniuls
elmer lle6crpriifuna 6ucd tatiG1lime
8liBIcblagc, mic iolhe Shloicn III
Den So6ren 1883 1885 ieitcns OeS
tedniihen Nlilit1rfoniitees onf Dem
@oli Orb bel 9iiiono oiiS0ciii1rt pur.
Gen. Sn Deiitiblal0, mic iibcrboiipt
III gorj Vlitteleliropu iii cS oler0indS
redt ibwierig, I'm nicbi at ioqen IN.
noglih. Oerortige praftiibe 8eriuhe
init tatlddlihen 8libidlGgen ous5u.
fiibrcn, neil es oft Ell Sobr3ebnt
ooer nod biel lGnger oaucrn fam,
Bis Gin 9lieifln0 ouf Elm @eriuhs.
objcft nieOcrgcbt pGbrsilO in Siio.
oalnoiien unO Oct Gripoicic sablrei.
DIE militGriihe @odbGujer eriitiereu.
lpelde erfa9rltngssemd6 nai16rlid,
5uoerldBlitb bon 10. 90 un0 lelbIt
nod mebr TIiBi6lGoen bcinqciu6t
weroen. lIeber oic 5pedmabigiicu
slnoroniIngcn sur 9crbuhing bon
9lisifldgcr lit man nod ie6r i'm
3meifel. Ger eiii5ie ribtigc @ca, i'm
SIT ni0olicbit pcrI1Blbcn Seiultotcn
5it getongen lit oaber gcfpiB iencr
Oes t6eoretii&el unO proftiiden Gr.
perimertcs. mic Ocr tbeoretii9c Iei[
icst BON Der n8entrolitc1c fir luiIicu.
i9altIid tedniide llnieriubungen"
in glcli. 9obelsbcrg beorbeitct uir0.
Ger proftiibe Geil miiHte ober uc1l
in gemciniomcr 9lr6eit nit Dem 9teu-
9dbcIS5erger Snititutc bon ieiten oer
olterreidiih urgoriihen glrneeoer.
moltiut9 ons9cfiibrt ueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
aanitIidc Sliec,

Die u3cntroIitcac fin miiienihoii
lid tc6niicbc lIntcriudunoru~ ii
yellSabclS6ero Bat iid sic gfuigob,
0citeat Oic uorteilboite 9IuorOnung
bon 8lieobIeitera uuo 5rpar ins6c4
lonoere fir &nlper. itn0 Wiunitions.
mogd5inc, lDie oud fir 6elonOcrS
Ieuer- uno erploiionSgeiG6rlide Cb.
lette IN Bulpers ltno 5prenaitori.
Jobrtfcn mlf experimentation g9eue
5u ltuoieren. BIZ oicirm ,}iuefe iuilroe
elne eigenartigc 9lpparatororouin0
bergeItellt. lDeI6e es ermoqlidt, oie
groBten @libe 5u cr3eugclJ 0ie bis.
bet icnals olif fiinitlic6elr @eae Ger.
beigetlDrt iDurDcn. Sie 6eru6t nni
einem SDItenl, oos ais cine Slom6i.
nation bon Gelositromcn nit ocn
SdwingurGSfreiien ouigeiobt iper-
pen fam, pie lie fir oie 3wcde ser
orobtloien &elegrop6ie Gerwenouna
tinocn. Gs lalieii id onniit clettri.
ld]e GntloOlingen BON niAt iuelioer
ols 3 Meter 2dngc rraeueet 5ei Sc.
tten eine Sponniing 5um 9lusoleib
foinmt, Die nuf 2 big 3 Milionc1
Volt gelhoBt iperorn fam ino sic
" iDrem @cIen Dem Oc8 natiirliden
gliBcs i'm meiteilen WfaBe qleidlt.
Gie Ylibe ia6ren I'M 9eriuhsroirn
bon einer groben on Scr Dede nrqa.
bra1ten glcititgel berob, sic ais cine
Art pon fiitiltlid5cr nit glcftri5itdt
gelooener gSolfe ongeieben iperOen
fam. llntcrbolb oiciei Ss1qel Iiebt.
mie Or. @dcbter in oen ,.WlitteiIun.
gen iiber @eqenit1noe 0eS Benie.
uito Nrtillcricipeiens beridjtet, Der
@eriu9sfreis, ouf Dem @1ooeue ouf.
geltellt iDeroeii, ipeIhe oic at idiiben.
ben GnIogen Sduicr llm. i'm Ser.
6altnis | hoo ipicoergcben Sic
Sditler IinO ans Sol5 bergeitelt, 5un
Eeil nit @letonbeoobuno bcrIebeii,
es Iino fiinitlitbe 5luBl1iiie onac.
brodt, Der 5onObo0en, ouf ocm Sic
@eb1lioe ite6en. fam. i'm 0ea notiir.
liden |erbdltniiien noqlic1It no6e AT
foinnien befeudbtet iper0en o6er IN
trodencm 3uitouoe @eripcnOuno lin.
ocn. Inter oeni 5on0booen bcfinSet
i'd cine Dletnaplattc, bic 6ic 5teac
oes @runOpoiiers Dcrtritt ilno oie es
ermogIiht germhp tells nit. tells
obne leitenoe @cr6iioung scr Sdlt.
Ier init oem @rltnomoiier bor5itne6.
men.
I'm oie @roBG Oes sbuees inner.
bolb oes Slifionofrciie5 5u iti0iereu.
wiiroe cine nit Seliim5os oeiaate
Robrc oerpenOet, oic idou BEL Spon.
niingen bon einioen touien0 Bolf oufs
lcpdltet &e0es 9fuflenGten ser 9l06re
Seiet an OoB inner6alb ocs Sdue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
NIpins.1a6rtcn.

Sn raitber 5o6rt eiue cs iiber
Bern nod 2anlanne, Giacncilpe in0
an berrIidleu @eingel6noen 0orbei
nnh GebeD. Simmer ndbcr fomcn
mir Dem eriebnten gcrglan0c, oem
98anis. oos tins oird oic fedeu Sin.
nen Der ltolSen Gent On Dlioi ieinch
@rnB entbot SSil Ser, Ocn IeBtcn
Grtc ouf hao0tl1nOiihcm 9ooeu.
ihloiien mir bic Oieiie oes criteH
Cages.
SSn aIIer 6ritbe perlieBen mir 0en
SGlirort, poiiierten oos moIeriihe qe-
legeae ct. Nlaurice, no mir nit oem
GerngloS ak 0cn ,Selicn binuufip1A.
ten Inn etfpos bon Oen YefeItiQungen
5u @eiidt 5u brfommcn. Slbcr cs
NOR NIT benz beiteu @iden peoer
cine ShicBidJnrte nod cin &nnonens
ra6r 5t entoedeii ioO1b Die Slnlage
oifcnhar 3pedm1Big erltelt Doroen
lit g9eifer enes lioM Yidrtignp,
benz ronlid6cn yGctoourirn" an Der
MbonemcnStirq bon celn oic Strobe
Sber Sen 05roBen 5t. 9crnbaro ob-
sreigt. 1irh irl1tbore G6enen
trra iinS oas DonlpfroB naBSitteh
Ocni Nonptorta OcS Molis, iino nah
gliip. unO BON bier ging as nit ser
3ernaiterbobu bis 9onOa. 100 ilns
Elm iiattlicher gSoliierfiibrer leinc
Gienita oficriertc. Ta inns Der
IRnnu 9cfieI iuurocn mir roih cniig.
dbn iiir sic @eiteieure Oes Dom ali
engoaicren.
Ger Dom lit Scr 6odite Berg in
ben Gdmci3eroipcn itnD 0er Sunni.
iintiaHspuntt Set Dliidubrl1Grncr,
oie lit1 bonn Wlontc Goia biz lit 0os
%Ilpericl critrcdcn. sic bieten nit
ibreu icfirtucrnocn giapiiiten ocn
ben sscrncr allpcn olis eciebcu ein
@lSb roii 6e5aubcrnDcr Shdnbeit
lno Grhcscn5eit uu0 NomilIcrcn 70
Qeiuaitia it5cr ben 5lriidirctcnacn
Dlonte Hoia coz lie lcnqe 3cit fiir
ncler ielbit eebnitcn pprogn Iin0.
Gic @citcignGg eriolGt cntueber BON
Soas ooer paN 9louon aus. Sic Gilt
nidlt ol8 6eionoerS idbmierig, erior-
ocrl obey lnie oiecniqc uner 8crQe
BON 5000 Qlctrr N66e slusOouer
llu ll6r nodriittoqs UerlicBcn
mir 8onHa @uaogrirb6n 1T 0er
glieberbIid oif oic iaitariiNc Gbrps
ors birtcrn oi@ sic non oeit blults
prlincn GiemaNcr OGs 9icsglctihcrs
ilcifiert pigo. N3hrcB0 mir bo6cr
iicden hctnsrfirn mir oui cinrlal
sipei glGIer, cie bodl Iii 0cu giiten
fraiitcn llinsr 5ibrcr oettete oos
uis ihiatics 4ctter3eieben. gSir
iouoen oiclc Rrpgnole 5un minoeitcn
ober9lonbiid on peit lmO brett fein
AolitBan Sn lcbeu mar 9inh lIeber.
rir0tiia ciner aitdaricn Gde" al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

groBorti9c lluigebung. 9lus ocm tic
len @rimOc oes 9lifploitales Iteigt
oos geipoltige @eiB6oril enpor, pei-
ten 5inten iblicBcn iidb Der @ronO
@ombin 0dS @intterborn uno Ocr
@tonte 9ioia all. 8on Often griibea
Die glahborn 9id0clborn, Siiolen5.
i9iBc iuo Ser dnoerc 3oden Der
n!gliiteobcI@ oos GoeiA6orn at ms
beriiber. lle6er oG ser pinoerburen
Serg inO Shneelouoid)oft iuolbt iin
ein o5urblater Sintmclsbogen, oen
cine flimnernoe 9ltmcipbdrc nit 0em
S5eitlono Ocr6ir0ct. Wlitten iii 0ieIer
@errlicbfeit tbronen ir@S DlenidIein
auf eincm liiftiecn @otteriiB. un cine