davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
HOPE MADE MASTER
Elected by Dove Lodge No. 81. to Sue
cscd John n. WinEo-Celcbrnte
ST. Johns Night.

Dove Lodge. No. 81. A. T.. and A.
NJ, celebrated st. Johns night last
night with its annual election and in
stallation of officers. the ceremony
taking place at its lodge room in the
Masonic Temple. John T. WinGo. the
retiring master, presided. Officers were
elected and installed as follows.
Q. G. Hope. worshipful master; Alvin
3. Hutzler. senior warden; William T.
Shepherd. junior warden; ]. Stuart Hop
kins, treasurer Alfred IL. Mcdowell,
secretary; Rev. i. T. McFadcn, u. D..
senior deacon; DR. W. Is. Lorraine,
junior deacon; Rev. John J. G:avatt,
d. D.. and Re-. p. a. Arthur. chaplains {;
Thomas =. Dcitrick and J. r. Lewis.
stewards; Charles L. Selden. tiler:
Colonel e. o. James. J. s. Hopkins, and
Hay 7. Thornton, trustees.
James w. Sharp. who has served as
junior warden. declined advancement
on account of his health. Ben IT.
August, who has been the secretary for
more than thirty years, declined to
stand for reelection, and was sue
cecded by Mr.. Mcdowell. who has been
his associate in the Office Of clerk ot
the City Council and its committees
for more than twenty years.
Retiring Master Winso in turning
the Gavel over to his success Or made
special reference to the services OF Mr..
Sharp. and Mr.. August and expressed
the regret Of the lodge at their re-
tircmcnt from Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
Younger Men May
Be Giuen Chance
Retirement of First Sea Lord
Jcllicoc Bclicocd TO Be
First Of Many.
IBv Associated rress1

Associated
LONDON, December 27.-The promi-
nence given to the retirement OF Ad-
miral Sir John r. Jellicoe as First
Sea Lord in favor o: Vice Admiral Sir
Rosslyn Wemyss. In the morning news-
papers, Is commensurate with his great
reputation and tho place ho long has
held in public estimation.
Several newspapers treat tho an
nouncemcnt az a sensational surprise,
and two or three accompany their re-
marks with warm expressions OF re-
Sret. The Daily Telegraph calls for a
fuller official statement and the rca-
sons for Admiral Jellicoe's retirement.
Tho Daily Chronicle also rcgrctfully
recalls the well founded public conf
dcncc" in Admiral Jcllicoe. and hopes
that those responsible for the change
have been guided wisely in their de-
cision.
On the other hand. the Daily Mail.
which long has campaigned against
Admiral Jcllicoe. says it cannot pretend
regret.
The Times. though less frankly out
spoken, docs not conceal it's satisfac-
ton. and sees in the change the de-
termination of the government 10 give
younger men a chance.
There is generally expressed c1pcc-
tation that the first sea lords removal
is only the first OF Il series OF changes.
and 1t is evident that If expectation
is not fulfilled, there Will be great dis
satisfaction In many quarters. In this
connection criticisms Of the Admiralty
administration are reiterated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
TURKS EXECUTE JEWS
Some OF Most Prominent Residents of
Jerusalem Maxsacrei When
City Is Surrendered.

NEW YORK, December c7.-rhir,?
Jewish men and women We're executed
~ III. Turkish army that surrendered
Jerusalem to General -Allcnby on De-
cemne" it. according to an announce
nent made here to-day by tho pro-
visional executive committee for Cen
cral Sec Zionist affairs. Included in
the number massacred were son,c Of
the most prominent residents OF the
Holy City and its suburbs. 1t was
stated.
The retreat OF the Turks through
Galilee drove 10000 jewish survivors
northward, where they are in dire need
The committee has undertaken 10 fur
nish a minimum OF $4,000 monthly
for their relief, il Was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
WALL STREET EXPRESSES
UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL
President Wilson's Plan Endorsed BY
Sweeping Advance in Sccu-
rites Market.
UPTURN VERY SENSATIONAL.
Assurances of Net Earnings and OF
Maintenance of Properties Fac
tors OF Government Program That
Pleascs Investors and Dealers.
rBy Associated press.I

tBv Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, December IT." all
Street expressed unqualified indorse-
mcnt of President Wilson'S plan for
the government to run tho railroads
by a sweeping advance today in the
securities market. The upturn was
one or tho most sensational In years.
The assurances OF net earnings and
of the maintenance of railroad prop
critics were the factors of the govern
ment program which pleased investors
and dealers in stocks and bonds
} The pcssimism over the railroad
outlook gave way to enthusiasm when
the rather unexpected news from
Washington was read. Orders 20 buy
poured into brokers Offices from all
over the country. and tho market was
primed for big advance lon. before
1t opened.
railroad shares. especially those I'M
der greatest pressure in the widespread
decline OF recent months, recorded OK
treme gains of five to ten points In
the representative group. twelve to
eighteen points In the less active divi-
dend' issues. and three to thirteen
points In numerous nondividend stocks.
no ooHu LII diiS hCpt pace
with tho movement on stocks. various
underlying or junior Issues advancing
three to eight and one-half points.
INDUSTRIALS TAKEN UP
VIGOROUSLY LATER
Industrials and the many related
stocks which figure in daily market
dealings were ignored in the FIRST up
swing OF prices, but were taken up
vigorously later. on the theory that
every line OF trade will be stimulated
by tho upbuildinG OF the railroads.
Utilities also benefited By the scope
of the administrations program. which
removes them from their doubtful
status.
The only element adversely affected
by tho days impressive advance was
tho short interest, or bears" There
was heavy covering OF short sales that
have continued. notwithstanding the
restrictive measures adopted ~ the
stock exchange
Profit-taking was natural con-
comitant OF the movement, but this
had no apprcciable effect, leading
stocks holding within ono to two
points OF their hest at the less active
close. Total sales approximatcd l.2o0.-
coo shares, the larscs: turnover on
the bull side since tho early months
OF the year.
Conservative banking interests hesi-
tatcd to express an opinion rcSardi, &
the task ahead OF the government he
cause of the many new and difficult
problems involved. They saw cncour-
agcmcnt. however, for the financial
situation in the plan 10 assure earn
inss and maintain railroad properties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
COLONEL PIERCE APPOINTED
TO NEW WAR COUNCIL
Choice Is Further Step Toward Making
BODY Dominant Of NvHr
Department.
tBy hssocia ted Press.l

WASHINGTON. December c7-A +ur.
Their step was taken by Secretary
Haker to-day toward the expansion of
his new War Council into tho domi-
nant War Department agency on all
questions relating to supply and equip-
ment in appointing to membership on
the council Colonel Palmer f. Pierce.
who now represents the department
on the War Industries Board. Colonel
Fierce has been nominated to be 2
risadier-6eneral. He will continue to
serve on the War Industries Board
and will bring to the daily round-table
discussion of tho military cabinet spe
cilc knowledge OF the problems dcaIt
with by the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
Appointed Rcd cresn Agent.

j. F.. Barrow has been appointed So
licitor and financial agent OF Broad
Street Methodist Church for Red Cross
activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

continued from fiTSt i'aEc)
rapidly it is possible to mature
them. Meanwhile. the businc.s will be
conducted through existing railroad or
Plantations with ali the support and
power of the government asserted in
behalf OF more efficient and satis!ac-
Tory operation.
Tho director general OF railroads.
upon invitation Of the Interstate Com
lncrce Commission, has accepted Offices
in the Interstate Commerce Building.
The commission has also placed at the
disposal OF tho director the entire work
and facilities of the commission"
II is considered probable that Mr..
McAdoo will retain the services of
Judge Robert s. L.ovct,, director or
priority for the war industries board.
with whom he conferred a, length to-
day. and that railroads will be in
structed to continue TO receive orders
from that source. Another priority
question to be settled coon Is that or
coordination OF the preferential ship
Inent instructions, now issued by the
fuel and food administrations and army
quartcrmastcrs through single gov
crnment transportation direct or to
supervise only government shipments.
GIVES SERIOUS THOUGHT
TO THE FUEL SITUATION
The director generals advisers have
recommended creation of such an
agency. emphasizing that the govern
mcnt railroad administration must JUS
tify Itself Immediately by providing
for specdicr transportation Of coal.
Mr.. McAdco is known to have given
serious thought to the coal situation.
and to have received suggestions that
a representative OF tho fuel admins.
tration be included i'm his staff.
Mr.. McAdoo does not expect to ask
an appropriation for administering gov
crnmcnt operation. and his staff prob
ABLY VIII be composed largely of men
already on the government or railroad
pay rolls. He VIII receive no addi-
tional salary.
The pending demand of the four rail-
way brcthcrhoods for 40 pcr con.
wage increase VIII he considered prob
ably IN Il month or two, along with
the moro sweeping question of higher
wages for all employees. including
those unorEanized. The dircctor-Ecn
erals advisors will suggest that a
board OF managers he appointed to
thresli out general wage matters for
his fnal consideration. a sharp re-
duction of high salaries now paid rail
road presidents may help in a small
way 10 provide FUNDS for wage in
creases. IT Congress follows President
Wilson's recommendations concerning
the guarantee Of the average pre-.
war earnings, it will obligatc the gov
eminent to the extent Of s91S,i24,SS5.
the average annual earnings OF all
roads for the three years ending last
June. 80. Figures compiled by tho
bureau Of railway economies, an agency
OF the companies. show net operating
income for the year ending juno 20.
1915, as s695,o31,Se1; for 1916. sioo5.-
1oo,794. and for 1917, $1.054,1O0,790.
COULD NOT COMPEL
ACCEPTANCE OF TERMS
Congress might establish this basis
of compensation. virtually the least
rate for tho period of government op.
GRAFTON, but 1t could not compel any.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
DRIVER IS ExONERATED
Coroners Inquest AcquIts Lnnders of
Responsibility for Death of
Miss Sftterdtnr.

Inquest into the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Miss Mary Sit
terding, of 500 Floyd Avenue. who sus-
tanned fatal injuries when struck by
an automobile at Grace and Madison
streets, was held by Coroner Whit
field yesterday, and John Landcrs, of
ZIG East Marshall Street the driver OF
the car, was eSoneratcd. The technical
charge OF involuntary manslaughtcr,
which is pending, will doubtless be dis
missed when he Is arraigned in-Polico
Court. The evidence showed that LAIN
ders was not driving recklessly and
was using due regard for tho safety OF
pedestrians. - q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

II any violation OF the law was dis
covered"
Mr. Heney said that no and Hugh
Mclsaac, another special attorney for
the commission. talked with Mr.. Prince
here several weeks ago and obtained
the whole story OF the Chicago Stock
Yards Company. i.
That the Boston inquiry will extend
beyond tho alleged financial conncc-;
ton OF New England banking interests
the packers and the stock yards utili-
ties, was indicated by Mr.. Honey.
We arc trying TO follow tho costs Of
production and distribution clear to
the mouths Of consumers" he said and
one OF the things in New England we
shall inquire into Is why tho produce
ton OF cattle sheep and hogs has fallen
off and to what extent"
He declined to say what witnesses
had been summoned to testify. I'VE
expect to como here again soon," Mr..
ffeney continued. We also expect to
hold a hearing in Philadelphia. This Is
because of the peculiar conditions
which hav. been found by our invcsti-
gators 1t is impossible for mo to say
now what those conditions are We
plan also TO go to New York and thence
to Chicago. We shall undoubtedly visit
Kansas City and st. Paul and probably
so as far as Denver. It will be a ma
t:on-wide inquiry"
>-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
At the Movies TO-DAY

ODEON-rriday and Saturday,
William 5. Hart, In ''TNe Primal
Lure"
ISIS-To-day and Saturday, "The
whip"
BjJOU - Friday and Saturday,
'Nn1 OF Muslc Mountain"
= COLOSBAI~To-day and Saturday,
George Walsh, In "The Pride OF New
York"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

Held n Stacker.
Lem Singleton. colored. of Emporta,
was arrested yesterday on the charge
OF being Stacker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
Round In Alleged s,,ck.r,.

Officers from the Second Police Sta
ton yesterday rounded up six colored
men ALLEGED 10 be slaci;erS. They arc:
Irwin Darlington. Lem Singleton. James
Anderson. Willie Fair, Tom Hunter,
William Coy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
City Will Sell link.

The Administrative Board yesterday
contracted with r. McLaughland for
the sale of scrap iron and old rubber
of the STRENGTHENING Department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

pany finds Itself following in the foot
steps of the majority Of other manu-
Acturcrs who have had to add on to
the selling price OF their product in
order 10 keep pace with advances il
the cost OF materials.
"Thc aim OF the Milhurn company
Is to operate on small profits ana
give the consumers the greatest pos
sihle electric car value for the mon
cy" said Il. s Woodruff, salesman
agcr of the concern, in making the
increased price announcement we
had hoped that instead of going
higher the price of Mllhurns wouli
gradually decrease. On the other
hand. materials which 20 into the
making of the car ahve scared away
beyond all expectations and therefore
il costs very much more to produce
our product than II did formerly
There was no alternative hut an IN
crease in the selling price to cores
pond i'm slight degree with the much
greater Increase In the building
cost "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
ENDURANCE
Ry WALT MASON

on sunny days. and when II rains,
go a-scooting in my Haynes. In
winter. when there's sleet and snow,
! pour in gasoline and go. And in
the spring when grass is green, ! fill
my tank with gasoline, and whiz
along the country road, as tho pur'
sued 10y men | owed. And In tho
summer, when the sun is sending heat
down by the ton, pour more gas
into my Haynes. and go cavortins
Ger the plains And in the autumn,
when the air is feeling frosty every
whore. | huv a bowl of gasoline ana
on the turnpike / am seen.
All thru the year, in rain or shine
push that good old car Of mine.
Up story hills. 80 beastly steep
they'd make span OF horses weep.
take my way | calmly climb, and
reach the summit every time. Thru
sand and mud. thru sleet and snow,
| pull where'er | want to go. I've
never vet been stalled or stuck; and
some Of YOU will say it's luck; hut
there are many lucky guys-they are
the fellows who were wise. who blew
their money for the HAYNES. when
they were buying motor wains.
| often wonder how they make n
car that doesn't balk or break nc
ueath such usage MS would hump A
locomotive to the dump. The latter
engine runs on rails; Its nice smooth
roadway never fails; it's nursed and
doctorod everyday; mechanics tran IT
all tho way, its pulse theyfeel rs
works thcy test WIENER the blamed
thing stops to rest. And notwltn-
standing all this care, It's always
bowling for repair
MY boat runs on the country pike;
you know lust what that road is like;
IN every furlong there's jar that
really ought to bust a car | feed 1t
gas and sparkling OIL and no m'ch-
nnics round II toll, unless | wind 1t
round a tree, and break some rink
tums. two or three.
wonder how 1t stands the strains.
my good old never-failing Haynes!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
AUTOMOBILE SHORTAGE
PREDICTED THIS YEAR
A Hubmobile Man Believes
Demand Will Far Exceed
Factories Supply.

4 shortage of automobiles this
summer is predicted by Salesmandgcr
J T.. Fields of the Ilupp Motor Car
corporation.
The country Is taking automobiles
of the better and popular types faster
than the factories are able to produce
them" said MIR. Fields. "All winter
the manufacturers have been srug-
Cling with the freight car shortage,
but this summer IL will he the con-
sumner who will suffer from the short
age OF tho better makes of automo-
bilcs Even the higher cost of ma
terials and labor, and the necessary
increases In the prices OF all the
better clgsses of cars has not slack
encd to any noticeable degree the de-
mand for machines. But the uiili-
Cultics of securing materials and pro-
duCing tho cars are so great that
none OF the big concerns will be
able TO fiji their rapidly increasing
orders.
This is evidenced by sales records
of the Hupp Motor Car corporauon
which are typical of conditions IN
most of the leading companies. we
cnioyed In the first months of l9l.
the largest quarter I'm Hupmohile his
tory. yet we were nearly 1000 cars
behind our orders for Immediate
shipment. This is the condition even
before the big selling season opcus IN
June. It seems there is absolutely
no chance for us To catch up with
our orders now during the entire sum-
mcr. II is simply a question of re-
hcVing the pressure as far as possible
hy speeding production as much as
the limitations OF the material mar
ket will permit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

Ttu,oy,Nv

Timothy O'Brien, while passing
down Main street ore morning. was
hit on the head by brick which fell
from building In process OF con-
structlon. He was taken to tho hos
pital In an unconscious condition, but
was soon revived sufficiently to send
for lawyer. Some days later he
received call from his lawyer. who
informed him that he had settled the
case. whereupon he peeled off seven
crisp. new 500 bills. How much
did YOU get?" questioned Tim, feebly.
Twenty. five hundred dollars" re-
Piled the lawyer, complacently.
"Twinty-five hundred dollars, an
you give me sivin hundred"'
screamed Tim. Say. who got hit by
that brick, you or ?'-Philadel-
phia Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
MILBURN ELECTRIC TO
JUMP 500 IN PRICE
Increased Cost of Materials
Force Toledo Company to
Boost Quotations.

An advance Of 500 In the price of
the Milburn electric. manufactured In
Toledo by the Milhurn Wagon COM
pany. has been announced as erect
i've June 10 The present price of the
car is SI.6S5 and orders will be taken
at that figure until the date an
nounced for the now price.
when the Muburn company re
Gently announced it's new and Target
model. there was no increase I'm price.
Company officials felt that, If the
material manufacturers would live up
to their agreements, the greater pro
duction of the new model would en-
able the company to sell 1t at "A more
narrow margin OF profit than ever
before.
The material situation soon became
uncertain. however, and now the com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
No Judgment.

why did you get rid of your goat"
Somebody told me he would be
handy on the estate to clean up the
bushes"
And didn't you find him handy at
that work ."
Too handy. He cleaned up my
rose bushes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Sufficient Evidence.

'Ze grand duke say he haf been In
America. But his knowledge of your
geography is very vague"
Does he say nothing OF our Gus
toms" inquired the American ct
tache.
He say everybody in your country
called him colonel"
"Aa'a hsan tharA-S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
One Advantage.

"Wcn. after all remarked the
Tommy who had lost leg at the war
there's one advantage in aNlns
wooden leg
whats that" asked his friend.
"You can hold up yer bloomin' sock
with "A tin tack" chuckled the hero.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

"Auntie, did you ever have love
Never had romance"
"No. The nearest | ever came to
having romance was once when
went thru a match factory
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
glu Der eummcfruut.
&oter imO So6n.-Gie Stunoe gum
&ormorid iNIdgt. Sin obge.
iAlogener gIngriif ser 6ron-
3oIen.

@incs ihonen glbeuos fam ib 5u
elmer GiOiiiou. Ger General, irii6er
&e6rer an Der &riegsidmle mO Erin-
5ener5ie6er, oo6er bon iorgfdltiger,
foit peinlicber 00iliGteit. Scin 9lO.
jutant ii6eri66iuneno 6er5liH. 81
oiciem bilOet mieoeritm eincn male.
ridden @egcniob Elm boliteini9cr
@raf Better eineS 9otidaiters, be.
5ulberno oirh ieine germoriidb ia
OcngeraOc gtaie uno einen ii6ermlS
ieinen lngcmolten SSlunor, iriiber
Soimoridaa, a6cr elmer Der ihIicbte-
item, natiirlibIten Nienl6en, Die id je
geihait. 9luH nit Der SanitGtSfo-
Tonne ircunoetc id) mid an. Ga par
cin filler YunO Der oalten Sunoe",
duBerit uergniiglid lno bon Oeut-
ider @ciii6lSmdruc. Winu fonntc
iih on Sbab laben unO Goppclfopf
bicroui ein riibrenOes 9il0 Gater
lmO So6n, 3lpci Sannoperoncr, 6eioe
bel elmer yimitionSfolonne, Ger
So6n 0cn &otcr Oicnitli6 luterltcllt.
g2ir ipielen &orteu nit eiuem SANE
burger Rittmeiiier Sbluicgeriobn
pon gSocrmau. Qam iblGNt ole
Shln0c, Oo Oie &oIoune 0urd 9on-
ben mo @rauatcn, in iternloier9iad5t
ii6cr 3abaoic Gridbtcr iiolperno, noh
0en poroeren 2inien mllB. Ger Sobn
Der ilBwiiCben idneQ ehpoS Sblaf
9enoiicm miro gegen Nlitteruaht gc-
ocdt. Ger Toter fiimmert iib nm
icine gon5c 9lisriiitmg; icOe &lei-
nigfeit fam pom 9e0euhIna iein.
Gann Elm fcitcr SGnocOrud, unO ser
pon Gifer brennenOe Slnge Oer-
iHpinOet in Scr GlmfeIbeit. ST lit
e6en gcrnoe Ocm @vnnaihm cntron-
nen, Zen ilngcu &rieger 6obe i6
ip0tcr I'M Inheritance pieOeraec6cn
lno fonnte Dem Gotcr pilltowuenc
&lnOe bringen.
NSn cinem no6e 9elcqenen llnter.
iianoe 6o6c iA 5mei wunOcridoue
~agc mo glG@ic pcrrcili man
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

Sn 1lteren 9Gn0ern uogen Die
Gmac nad Dem ariea iih cnuaS
uerihicoen cntmidelu; ooh gibt es IN
oar manc6cn Stri1en folm lucniaer
81 fldren imo aui5uboucn, ais Die
@ionierc OeS omcrifoniihcn @eIienS
81 idniien botten @on5 obgcleheu
bon Oen fiinftieeu ghAuauoernrn
mo ser 9Sionier.9lr6eit, peIcbe and
ioldeu nod 5uioleu miro, mon
braudt oabei uiGt an 9lor0omeriIa
ollein 81 oenten.
3meiielsobnc mcr0en Oielc ser
iibcrle6cnoeu Hlropaiiben Sampler
iih na66er. iuiolgc i6rcs lonaen
Gienites i'm ireieu 6eloe heionoerS
sur aderbaulihen @ntmidhna per-
whiieter 2dnoereieu 6nac3oaer iil6.
len. 9Iber audi 3ur SnOuinicl uuo
&ouoeIst6Gtieteit oiiriteu beimee-
tebrte SolOoten Gin ltartes in0 lei.
ihmgsidbiges Continent nellca 3u-
mol piele nit eroBerer 6an0werf.
lider glnSbilolmg mo beoeitenOc.
rem tebniihen @Neu ans ocn
ariege toumen @arm iullte man
inter iolden llmitduoen I'M @au3cu
cine perringcrte 9lrbeitStiiAtiafcit err
wairen2 Sm Scloe uerlicrt Ser
@lann mobl meiiteuS ietnen @erib
bcih3iltaae Hidt menn en- nidlt
Oas Qeben perIiert.