davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
steps to see that there be no interrupt
ton in the service, pending the reor-
ganization OF the work."
U. 8. Regrets Expulsion.

Washington, Feb. 13.--Deep regret
at the expulsion by German military
authorities of the American relief COM
missioners in Belgium and northern
France was expressed officially today
at the state department., where it was
said there was absolutely nothing that
this government could do to secure re-
vocation of the military order.
Negotiations are now going on d.
rectly between Chairman H. G. Hoover
and the relief commissions with the
Spanish and Dutch governments, which
are expected to form a joint commits
sion to take over the work.
Some months ago the British govern
ment intimated 1t would not continue
the relief privileges unless they were
administered by Americans, but it Is
hoped this attitude may be changed
when the new arrangements are COM
pleted.
Some members Of families of officials
attached to the Hungarian embassy
have arranged to leave the United
States with Count Won Bernstorff and
his party. In some quarters these ar
rangements were regarded as signifl-
cant in view Of the Indefinite relations
with Austria Hungary.
Baroness Zweidinek, wife of the
charge d. affaires of the Austro- Hun
garian embassy, has made arrange
ments to depart from the United States
with Count and Countess Won Bernstorff
and the German embassy staff. This
move was regarded as significant in
view Of the status of relations between
the United States and Austria Hun
gary.
At the embassy, however, it was said
that the baroness simply was taking ad-
vantage of what seemed to be safe
opportunity to return to Austria, where
her children are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
American Fireman Wound.d.

\
Queenstown, Feb. 13.-Of the three
American fremen who were aboard the
British steamer, Saxonian when sunk
by a German submarine, last Wednes-
day, one Of them, James Weygard, was
wounded by a shell splinter and is now
in the hospital here.
Elwood Moore, Of St. Louis, Amer
ican fireman on the Saxonian, said
the submarine gave no warning but
imme ediately began to shell the ship on
sighting her. While getting into q
boat, Weygard was wounded.
Thomas Williams, boatswain, was
injured badly, and afterward died.
The attack was made at point fully
$50 miles from shore. One boat con-
tanning twenty-three men was afloat
for sixty-eight hours before the occu-
pants were picked up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
BAR SILVER IS HIGHER.
Sets New Price Record For Many
Years When Qoted at 70 Cents,

New York. Feb. 1S.- The price OF bar
silver continues to climb, n new high
record for many years being made to-
day at 70 cents an ounce. This Is an
advance of 1ss cents over last weeks
high mutations and ls cents above the
selling price about a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
MAY PROPOSE COMPROMISE.
National League Club Owners Ma,
Meet Players Half Way.

New York, Fe. 18.-Whilc the Ma
tional League baseball club owners
entered their reconvened annual meet
ing this afternoon with the apparent
conviction that they had nothing to
discuss" insofar as the players fra
ternity was concerned. 1t was gem
eral understanding that, in view Of
the international situation, efforts
docking toward compromise would
be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
I stat. official. to R.vi.w R.sim.nt.

Des MOines Feb. 13.-Col. e. r. Benz
nett, commanding the Third infantry, /.
N, g., today conferred With Governor
Harding and Adjutant General Logan
regarding the proposed review Of the
troops on the capitol grounds. 1t had
been planned to hold the review last
Friday but cold weather interfered.
Present plans call for the review Of
the troops by the governor. his STAFF,
state officials and the members of the
legislature either Friday or Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
) It.Iians Raid Naval Yards.

Rome, via Paris, Feb. 13. - Italian
seaplanes caused considerable damage
in a raid on the San Rocco naval yards
near Trieste on Sunday night. accord
ing to an official statement by the ad-
niralty. The statement says a num-
her Of bombs We're dropped. Causing
the outbreak Of an extensive fire. All
Of the machines which belonged to the
upper Adriatic squadron returned safe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
Bitter Cold in York State.

Middletown, N. Y, Feb. 1S---Weather
reports from various sections of the
state show temperatures ranging from
81 to 20 degrees below zero this morn
Ing, the coldest Of the season in this
vicinity Several persons were over
come by cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
AssAlLs POSTAL INCREASE.
Senator Hitchcock Denounces Higher
Rates on Second Glass Matter.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Proposed in
crease on newspapers and other second
class mail was assailed In the senate
today by Senator Hitchcock, when de-
bate was resumed on Senator Bryans
motion to place the rate increase in the
postal bill. He denounced the plan as
legislation against newspaper subscrib-
ers, not publishers, who, he predicted,
would increase subscription rates
Senator Smith, Of South Carolina,
announced that If the Bryan motion
were adopted, he would offer one to
exempt newspapers from the rate in
creases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13

Could Accommodate 500 Passsnaer
New York, Feb. 13.-The Afric be-
longed to the Oceanic Steamship Com.
pany, a subsidiary of the White Star
line. It was said she had accommoda-
tions for about 500 passengers, second
class only. She was engaged in the
Liverpool Capetown and Australian
service| ..t
At the office Of the White Star line
here It was said the ship had been in
admiralty service, but whether so en-
gagged when sunk they did not know.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
PIRAEUs 70. FIRE SWEPT.
Flames Originating in Munitions Fac.
tory Spread Over Greek City.

London, Feb. 13.-Fire is sweeping
thru a large section, Of PirrsUs and
has caused heavy loss of life, accord
ing to a Reuters dispatch sent from
Greece last night. At the time the dis
patch was flied the fire had been rag
ing for four hours and was uncontrolled
in spite OF the combined efforts Of all
Of the Greek fremen aided by the SOL
diers and French. Greek and Italian
sailors
The fire started in munitions fac
tory late 1e::aaSs;y afternoon and spread
rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
Arr..t.d 81 Whit. slave charee.

y WFTOtSSU OUf VvHtsS9 9Ot1yO SudTUVs
Des Moines. Feb. 13.-J John Nichol
So, was arrested bysYederal authorities
today charged with violations Of the
Mann act. Officials said he had trans
ported Bessie Brown, a, young woman.
from this city to Omaha and held her
prisoner there for several months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
]. S. BLAMED Il
SHIP IS sunk.
German Newspaper Warns
of Consequences to Rum
ming Blockade.
SHIPS DEPARTURE
CAUSES SENSATION
Berlin Excited Over Sailing Of Two
Freishtsrs For eIockadsd Zone
Preparations Being Made For Bern
storff's Dsparture-ship TO Carry H.
200 Passengers Spanish Envoy
Takes Possession Of U. S. Embassy.

London. Feb. 1s-"If President Will
son wishes to make an attempt to
break the German blockade. the Amer
ican government must be responsible
for what happens says the Berlin
Vossische Zeitung in commenting on
the report that two American merchant
vessels had left for the blockaded zone,
according to the Exchange Telegraph
Company's Copenhagen correspondent.
The correspondent reported that the
departure Of the vessels had caused a
pronounced sensation in Berlin.
1.-THE vessels referred to doubtless
are the unarmed freight steamers Or
leans and Rochester which sailed from
New York for Bordeaux on Saturday. ]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
Effort. to continus Relief Work.

Paris, Feb. 13.--The Marquis de Viii
lalobar, Spanish minister to Belgium,
has offered to confer with Herbert c..
Hoover, chairman of the Belgium relief
commission, in either Holland or Lon
don, according to the Figaro. The
Spanish minister, according to the pa
per, is anxious to devise means for the
continuation Of the relief work for Bel
giu!n and northern Franco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
Turk. Completely Hemmed In.

London, Feb. 13.-Official announce
ment was made today that British
forces on the Tigris front have estab-
5lished line across the Tigris bend
west of Kut-el-Amara, completely
hemming in the Turks. The announce
ment follows:
On Saturday the enemy's bridge at
Shumran was shelled. A direct hit
was scored and some shipping sank.
"Cn Sunday the enemy was driven
back to his last line of trenches in the
Dahra, west of Kut. BY evening our
line was established across the river
bed from bank to bank. The distance
covered in the advance varied from
500 to 1000 yards"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
TEETH DRAWN FROM
"BONE DRY' BILL
One of Whitmore Measures Amended
BY Senate, Making Violation Thereof
Mere nor-ReIatss to Liquor
Advertising.

Des Moines. Feb. 1s.--0ne Of the
"bone dry bills introduced by Senator
Whitmore. Of Wapello county. passed
the senate today. ss to .. but amended
80 that its teeth were drawn" The
bill as originally framed would have
rprohthited Hauor advertising In any
form and would have made violation OF
the provisions Of the bill a felony. As
amended violations Of the act would
merely constitute q misdemeanor.
Senators Brocham, of Jackson: Frail-
ey, of Lee; Green. OF Clinton: Hale, Of
Cedar: Henigbaum of Scott; Schrup. Of
Dubuque; Thompson, of Des Moines,
and White, Of Benton, voted against the
measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
ZERO WEATHER IN NEW YORK.
Gotham Experiencing Lowest Tenn
peratures in Three Years.

New York, Feb. 1S.-This is New
York's coolest day in exactly three
years. Temperatures dropped to the
zero mark for the first time since Feb.
13. 1914. when the reading was one
degree below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13

still to be had by persons with well
filled purses, they said the poorer
classes were suffering but that the
country was not near the starvation
point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
Spain oceupies U. s. Emba.sv.

Spain Occupies U. 8. Embassy.
Berlin, by wireless to the Associated
Press. via SaSville, Feb. 1s.-The build
ing formerly occupied by the American
embassy was almost deserted today
when L. Polo de Bernabe, the Spanish
ambassador. arrived to take over rep
resentation Of American interests in
Germany.
The ambassador will retain part of
the former clerical force which is fa-
miliar with the routine. GIL de Gado
has been installed as personal repre-
sentative Of the Spanish ambassador,
who, in addition to assuming the care
of the American nation, is caring for
the interests of eight other nations.
The upper half Of the building is occu-
pied by the Dutch embassy which is
caring for the interests Of Great Bril-
tain.
The American consulate here IS
closed. Julius Lay, the consul general,
is now in the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
RELIEF WORK ABANDONED.
American Workers to Quit Because o
German Blockade.

London, Feb. 13.-The American
commission for relief in Belgium has
officially notified the German authori-
ties that the Americans will withdraw
from participation in the relief work in
Belgium and northern France.
This step was taken in reply to an
order from the German authorities that
Americans must withdraw from the
provinces off, Belgium and northern
France, leaving only few of their rep
resentatives, headed by Brand Whit
lock, American minister to Belgium, in
Brussels.
Action 10 Explained.
The action of the commission is ex-
planned in the following statement
which was given to the Associated
Press today by directors Of the COM
mission in London:
1--WE were advised Feb. II by Direc-
tor Warren G. Gregory from Brussels
that Baron Won der Lancken, civil gov
ernor Of Brussels, had notified him
that American citizens could no longer
occupy positions in connection with the
commission in the occupied territories
of France and Belgium, but that a few
Americans, among them Brand Whit
lock, might reside in Brussels and ex-
ercise general supervision over the
work. Mr.. Whitlock. however, was te
have no diplomatic standing. Further
automobiles and other means Of com
munication would be denied Ameri-
cans. ~
Will Leave ut Once.
"After earnest consideration with
Ambassador Page, the directors OF the
commission in London, acting in ac.
cordance with Herbert G. Hoover
chairman ce the commission, instructed
Mr.. Gregory to inform the German au.
thorities that, in view Of their order
the Americans could no longer exer.
else. their functions in the occupied ter.
.ritories and that, as under these condi.
tions, the American members Of the
commission could no longer carry out
their responsibilities and undertakings
to other interested governments and
,fuifiu their duties toward the peoples
Of Belgium and northern France, the
Americans would officially withdraw
from participation in the work Of re-
lief in the occupied districts.
y Mr.. Gregory was advised to arrange
for all his men to leave Belgium i'm
mediately, except a few who are tc
CLOSE the commissions affairs and take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
eernstorff to Soon Depart.

New York. Feb. 13-The busiest
place in the shipping district today is
the office of the Scandinavian Ameri-
can line, where preparations are being
made for the departure Of the Fred
erick VIII, on which Count Won Bern
storff will sail for Europe. 1t is esti-
mated that she will carry 1900 persons
in addition to her crew when she leaves
port tomorrow. Ambassador Bernstorff
will be carried to the Scandinavian
American pier on a navy cutter.
Two British passenger liners, the La
coma, from Liverpool Feb. 8, and the
Ascania, from London Jan. %, reached
here today and reported having passed
thru the war zone without sighting
anything unusual.
On the LAconia were thirty -seven
passengers and on the Ascania seven
teen, the majority being Canadians re-
turning from visits to England.
Passengers on the Ascania said that
prior to leaving London reports were
circulated that the German raider
Moewe had been captured by British
cruisers and was then In that port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
ALLIES SHOW SIGNS
OF RENEWING BATTLE

neconnosterin0 expeoitonS ana AFSu-
isry Activity Portend Resumption Of
Active Campaigns on Western Front
Germans Check Attacks.
Berlin, Feb. 13.--C Considerable artil-
lery activity, together with reconnoit-
|ering activities has occurred along the
Franco Belgian front, army headquar-
ters announced today. The statement
reads: -.
81. During the day the fghtsng activity
along almost the ensiYe front was lim-
tied because of afdense fog. In the
somn,e sector the artillery duel was
revived in the evening and continued
at night with varying force. 1t was
especially lively between st. Pierre
Vaast wood and Peronne (Somme
'front.'.
Between Ypres and Arras numerous
advances by hostile detachments were
unsuccessful"
After a long period Of inactivity
Teutonic troops on the Macedonian
front took the offensive yesterday on
WAC SCAAc OCAus ZIG Wal OlIlCS I'LL
nounced today the capture of hill po-
sition east of Paralovo.
In the Cerna bend Yesterday" the
statement says, ''our troops after ef-
fective artillery preparation attacked
the enemy's hill position east Of Para
lovo. They took it by storm and also
several camps behind the front Our
losses were small. Two Italian officers
and ninety, men were made prisoners.
We also captured five machine guns
and two mine throwers."
Two attacks were made yesterday by
the Russians on the upper Sereth river,
the war Office announces. Several bat
allions were employed. The statement
says the assaults were repulsed.
The capture of strong point Of
support south Of the valeputna road on
the northern end Of the Roumanian
front is reported in today's statement
from army headquarters, which reads:
South of the Valeputna road our
troops took strongly constructed
point Of support by storm, capturing
16S men, three machine guns and much
field material.
Between the Uzul and Putna valleys
there were lively artillery duels and
fore field engagements at many
places"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
Murauia TO Take Field.

AS soon as these arrive, General
Murguia personally will take the field
against Jose Ynez Salazar, who is re-
ported in the vicinity of Palomas, and
will leave Gen. Pablo Gonzales in tenn
porary command of the border garrison
here. These troops will leave the rail-
road at Barreal, forty miles southwest
of here. and march overland toward
Palomas to engage the Villa forces, 1t
was announced.
A Mexican Northwestern train re-
turned today from Guzman with three
wounded Carranza soldiers, survivors
Of the Guzman garrison which was al
most annihilated by Salazars troops
on Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
800
GIANT, NHITE STAR j,
LINER DESTROY OYED
Steamship Afrie, of 1889 Tons Gross,
Sunk by Submarine - Seventeen
Members Of crsw, Reported Missing
-Was in Admiralty Service.

London, Feb. 13. ~ Loyds shipping
agency this afternoon announced that
the White Star line steamship Afric.
Of 1889 tons gross. has been sunk.
Part OF the crew Of the liner was
landed.
The Exchange Telegraph Company
says the Afric was sunk by subma-
rine and that seventeen of her crew
are missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-13
Carranza Commanders Rush
Troops to Reinforce
Border GarrisOns.
SALAZAR BELIEVED
MOVING ON JUAREZ
Passenger Traffic Between Juarex and
Chihuahua on Mexican Central 10
Halted That All Railroad Equipment
May Be Used For transportation Of
Troops-united States Army Avia-
tors Investigate Villa Movements.

Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 13.-All pas
senger traffic has been suspended or
the Mexican Central railroad between
here and Chihuahua City in order tc
use the passenger equipment for NOV
ing the troops to Juarez and into the
Casas Grandes country to oppose the
advance Of Villa forces toward the
border.
Another troop train arrived at
a. m. today with ESQ cavalry from the
Chihuahua City garrison, increasing
the strength OF the local garrison tC
1000 men, according to Gen. Jose Muir
guia. Other troop trains are scheduled
to arrive late today and tomorrow car
rying the remainder OF the i.5H2 cav
airy reinforcements from the state
capital.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-18
Die rnl(lde 2Repolntion
Don Fans Dorit.

bes arieets. Die nod nett sr6beren
mqHen Der bauerliden 2auobep0ltarung
miHsu pier 5unddf uuber Re4nung
bleibeu.
Gb biz Reooiten anfangs nur Elm slts
msutartr &usbru5 bes groieites gsgtu
bic 4dbrungsnot bts @oltts narsu,
ober pb Io5iatfii9e agitatortu uuf
bitIer 8rnnbl1ge ben Quirubr gei6irt
h1beu, it ungtpiB. bod iheint ,s its
beufoas. uls ob bic biirserIiht Spppf,
tion ben trften GtraBentuHbgsbungeH
fsrnFanb. aIs aber banu bic 6oipars
tel bur6 bic gertasung Der 9uma ben
giniluB ber birgsrlihen 2iuttH toisbsr
ans3ufdaltm tra6tsts, bu bat fid bieie
ibnea enti9lo7en an bic SbtBe Der
proletariiasn mdTeH geiitut unb nit
i6rsr Ollie Bic T2aat an f4 gsriEsH.
Qber i6oH in ben Deuigen 9agen,
bic leiibem btrirideR fub, bat bic biirs
gerli6r Qinte an bic MaGt ber prolss
tarii9sn maTfH bic erpbten 3ugsitdHbs
niHs MAIDEN maiitn. Die Mlitipirtuug
ber lintsrabitaIen Gahrsr burOs bur4
tin eItremsbemoirGtifdss 9rogramm ers
fault, bas uripriinslia bureaus nidt
in hen 4bF6tgH Der biireerIidtn Sps
petition eelegsn bdtte uRb bic Shifialt
auBlanbs in bic 6anb bts gfonberdnm
8plfeg@ ltst. Die 8nriteauns, bic
aGo5ialDemotrottn@ bon bisitn gorBdns
gen gibt, flingt 6urhdus mahri6einli9.
9anG6 bate f8 nsbsn bem 0Orriss
gguo 6dreerliaen 9ousie9ungsdusiduB
btr Suma Elm arbeitsrausI9uB esbiloet.
9teisr BAT I9 bdesgeH e%eftrGubt, als
Der Sumaausihub nit bem 3aren In
8erbdnbfungsn trtten ponte. % bic
nsue biirgerlide Rsgieruns ben 3atsn
QifOlaug aaf BEN Sbron erbaItsn uelie,
peHH er fs daeriamt Bate, blsibt uHgss
nib. StbsnfaLs aber pdnIdtsn bic
bireerli9en 9arteien benz SauIs Romas
non Die 6srrf6oft 81 trbaltsn, unb
e mtfan6 bsr 6ebante, bsm groBs
firFfen Mitdd bic Rsseniiaaft 5u
ubsrtrugm. Su benz aonfliit. btr In
bieier Grass snif6en benz biirgsrIi4en
uno bsm I~o3ialihiTden Qusiaub sHts
itanb, bat jtbsufoIs bic repablitanii4s
gihtnng stfegt. Tag eebt loon bus
soHs berOOr. bdb NiliaiOD in lsiRsE srs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-18

Die ruffi9e Rs6olution 1T sDtifsL
los Elm gre;anis Ron jtbt nod 00aig
unbsredfnbdrtr 5ragpeite urb fs gtbt
niemanbsn Der i5re neitere Guipidlung
i9on su aberbtiteH bermo9te. Sc better
man bic ruitn gsrbdltnine ieHHt,
I'm 10 buitlidgr fe6t man bic 5rogeu,
al.f bic fid teins beitimute antport
8tben ldbt, bic Gattorsn, bic Hidt nit
Gi4srbstt bepertet petosn t0nHen. Am
beutliditea bepubE III ii9 beHen Der
G9rouit, beFm Qmt IS 1T, morgens
un6 dbenbs Gin u~utoritatibes urtetl uber
bic fia ~bTingeRosn greisRtHe db3uges
Sen. Sc lit babtr aud feline pili4t,
INNER pieber ouf ben mert jener linz
betannten hinsupttien, bic in bisitr
grobsn gfebnung cine nod ni4t ges
tIdrte Rp1e 1pieIeH.
neberblidt man nun bic eegeRiaglis
den G%tr1mungeH, bic in bieiea lebten,
pilobenegtsH gasm in offenem aampf
aufeinanber eepraat fno, 70 biettt fa
in groben 3agsn pobs tttpa ~foIgtnbss
Bib: 3uert bds rtutiiondrsburtautrus
tiIds auBlanb, btFea anbdngsrtrsis
INNER mebr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT mar.
gs mag sntfalofeH gspsIen ietn, ieins
f6piubeubs Itadt ~stgtbtntufaus bura
ben Staatsfrsi9 unb iebes eetignets
gsnaItmittsI aufre9t 81 srbattsn. SIN
@essniab bu5u trat bisber bic SppoF'
lion br biirgGli6n 2inten am bsuts
Ii8fen in bic GtiaeinuHs, bic mad
unb ndd aud immer meter na9 rehts
binibergegriffen bate. Qeben berb0lts
niamdBtg mdBboaen inuerpolitiifsn
Gorbsrunssn mar ibr miae aai bic
Certifying BEG aritges seri9tst. aud
lie mng fia, felt nit bsr GrnenHnus
9oli5pns iDiebsr cine 6offHung ges
fdpunbsH mar, ibre 3itte Guf frigblis
dem @ege gu erttihen, nit BEN @ebaHs
fen bes GtaatsHrsi6s btrtruut eemaht
bdben. Wlebr i'm 6intsrgruHoe, neil
IN ibrtu 6fFsHilihgn asaberunssH ms
terbridt haubsn bic io3ialiiifdsH
Mafen bes rulfIdsn, ff6btiF6en pro-
lstariais. beTeu psfsimss Siunsu, BON
ietnsn 8ihrsru ssiairt, f6pn ftsis uuf
ben umitnr3 geri9tt mar. Die Parele
GAIT elmer rufff9sn f0sialbemoiruiiih zen
aepublit uub Oa itlsuniesH 9sileQuns