davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06
The Food Crops Conferences.

The conference held in Atlanta Thursday-one
at the call of the Georgia Chamber OF Commerce
and another at the call of the Atlanta Chamber
Of Commerce-for the purpose of organizing a
movement 20 increase the production of foodstuns
in the Southeast. have to do with a problem that
touches the very vitals of NATIONAL security.
FOE thirty years or more the agricultural out
nut of the United States has failed to keep pace
with the growth OF population. The result, dis
auieting enough even in normal times, becomes
subject of especially serious concern now that we
are entering world war For that tremendous
task the nation needs every sinew of its strength
II needs ships and guns and sailors and soldiers
and all the vast array of industrial we'll mill
i,arv machinery which modern warfare requires.
But as the fundamental support for all these it
needs food.
Roth as A matter of patriotism and self interest,
the South must do its full part in meeting this
fundamental need. II should be at least self-sus-
tanning so that the food surplus of the West may
no free for military requirements and for expOrta-
ton TO the Allies
This end cannot be attained. however, without
the most earnest and efficient effort. Georgia
now draws upon the rest of the country to the eX-
tent OF one hundred and seventy-two million dol
lars worth of food staples annually, and the South
as a whole is dependent to the extent of bill
Hon. three hundred and eighty-four million dollars
q wear. II. then we are to be Iifters instead of
Ieaners in the months and. perhaps, years of cru
ciaI test on which the nation is entering, must
see to il that the Souths wonderful resources for
producing foodstufs turned fully to That
is the purpose of the conferences held Thursday in
Atlanta; and to the plans projected by these con-
ferences agricultural and business interests should
give earnest support
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06
NOTICE 40 SUBSCRIBERS.

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FOR this Department 70
THE SEMI NTEKI.Y JOURNAL. Atlantis Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06
TRAVELETTE-By NikSah
Kobe

Kobe
When you arrive at the hotel in Kobe the manage
informs you proudly that they have the biggest
dining room between Calcutta Francisco This
a a string of disappontments that await
the is of the real Japanese
Kobe a big. bustling, prosperous city, proud
being up-to-date and western rather than of being
curious and Oriental. The hotel is full of European
travellers and business the streets full o
people in western costume, and the whole you
likely decide that you might well stayed
Kansas City.
II you refuse to be disappointed however, and en-
tend your explorations you will the
sticaly Japanese quarter of Kobe is the biggest
city. and it is still going about its affairs in
Japanese Here the narrow, crowded streets.
bounding rickshaw men who pull up and grin good
naturally at each averting fatal collision
by a hairs the of little.
shops their big, incomprehensible signs
ncongruous groves and forests of telegraph poles.
The telegraph and telephone pole today is really
more a of the Japanese landscape than Full
yama the sacred mountain. The modern Japanese fan
should show line of conventonalized telegraph poles
disappearing impossible perspective rather
cherry blossoms and fan-wieldng maidens who belong
IN q mast age. For some reason Japan has proved a
fertile soil for telegraph pole The wires
ground and apparently poles used than
IS any necessity for The poles the most con-
spcuous feature of the Kobe landscape
Another thing that takes the is the effect the
merchants sign boards. Most of the shops and
small and of the sign boards large high.
similar of affairs in American city be
ANYTHING hut beautiful nature of the Japanese
sign is It lends itself well
The square blocks of Chinese characters
signs and pleasing, that
them has appearance of carefully planned stage
background. According to old residents, is
lost when you able to read the signs. That is
ST the compensations for being ignorant tourist.
Uncle Sam may be a bit slow in making up his
mind, but once he does he gets into quick action.
Many man wishes he were within the age limit
of eighteen to twenty-three and for reasons other
than going to the front.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06

thinking, look away, direct thoughts elsewhere
1t is hard to do But all improvement is hard.
The only way to climb any height of culture is
to keep on doing difficult thing until 1t becomes
easy
And the very heart and secret of culture is
to have the disposition tackle the difficult things
Copyright, 1917, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06

There was much rejoicing in London over
Wilson's message as there was CONSERVATION in
Berlin,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06

When Germany runs out Of plots she starts
new peace overture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06

Uncle Sam may be bit slow in making up hi
mind but once he does he gets into quick action
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06

Many wishes he were within the age limit
of eighteen to twenty-three and for reasons other
than going to the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
HAS REDUCED ITS RATES.
Union Transfer Has Complied With
e. e. Order

Notice has been given the public
utilities ncommission by the Union
Transfer Company that it has COM
Piled with the recent order Of the
commission requiring a reduction in
rates. The rates were in accordance
with IL per cent rate of return al
lowed by the commission on it's s12s, 900
valuation of the company's properties.
1t was stipulated that 10 per cent
should be available for dividend pur-
poses. with 2 per cent constituting a
fund for surplus and contingencies.
The reduced rates, which went into eff
feet yesterday. were for transportation
of baggage to and from the Union
station. steamboats, and docks to the
United States Naval Observatory, 81 to
IS cents. with so cents for each ad-
ditional piece: navy yard, Washington
Asylum Hospital and War College, so
cents to 35 cents, with IS cents for
each additional piece. The commission
was of the opinion that the earnings
of the company were not sufficient to
permit of a general reduction in rates.
but that the rates for the above spe-
cific destinations should be modified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL,
Washington Ward Sponsors Graft
fed by Response.

Sponsors of the movement to raise
funds to develop the work of the Wash
ington ward, American Ambulance
Hospital. at Neuilly. France, are graft
fed at the response already made to
their efforts.
Now that American soldiers are to
fight on French soil the directors of
the Washington ward are making an
effort to enlist the interest of Wash
ington women. especially relatives of
those who will go to France, in proyid-
ing for the enlargement Of the ward.
containing only twelve beds maintained
by the capital.
Announcement was made today that
contributions have been received as
follows: Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, $50: NJ. "
Dickins. Sc; Maria L. Nicholson. IS;
Cash. 81.
The following have pledged them
selves to pay the amounts stated, in
monthly installments: Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Macomb. s12; Mrs. John l.. Chamber
lain. SIP; Mrs. Fenton. s12: Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe. s12; the Misses Rucker
sl2; Miss HenriQues. s12, and Miss
Carolyn Ogden-Jones. $12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
FOR CANNING AND DRYING.
Instruction in Care of Vegetables
to Begin JULY Q.

instruction In canning and drying
vegetables is to be given at a number
of school buildings FIVE days each week
and at others On specified days Of each
week beginning JGly 9. according to
plans announced today by officials of
the public schools of the District of
Columbia The hours for classes are
10 be from am until l pm. Planning
IT is stated thar from 10 TO 105 per
sons can be taught each day. accord
ing to the, present plans, Glasses are
open TO the older boys and girls and
adults.
Classes are 10 he open from Monday
70 FRIDAY. inclusive. at the II. D. Cooke,
Park View. French and WISCONSIN Ave
nue. schools and at 1901 X street
nof'hsaSI ana on the days specified at
the buildings following: Monday.
Morse and 13" 2tth street northwest ;
TUESDAY Van Buren, and Morse; We'd
n ny JEFFERSON and Brookland: Thurs
day, Jefferson and Tenley, and Friday,
Congress Heights and Brightwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
future Of BELGIUM
DISCUSSED BY MISSION
Informal Conferences Held With
0f6cials-King Grateful to
America.

Belgium's future was discussed in
formally with American officials today
by members of the Belgian commission
OF which Baron Mpncheur is head, and
may be taken up later formally. In all
the utterances of the Belgian commits
Sloners was evident the gratitude felt
FOR aid rendered by the United States
since the German occupation of their
country.
The mission faced a program of re-
ceptlons and dinners this week. and
may be received by the Senate and
House Last night they were enter
tained at dinner by President Wilson,
on whom they had called formally dur
ing the day and had presented a letter
from King Albert. 1t follows:
King Is Grateful.
commend to your excellency's
kindly reception the mission which
bears this letter. This mission will
express to the President the feel
lnss Oh understanding and enthu-
government and people have re-
celved the decision reached by him
In his wisdom. The mission will
also tell you how greatly the i'm
portant and glorious role enacted
by the United States has confirmed
the confidence which the Belgian
nation has always had in free Amer
lca's spirit of justice.
Inc great American nation was
particularly moved by the unwar-
ranted and violent attack made
upon Belgium 1t has SorroWed over
the distress of my subjects sub
Jected to the yoke of the enemy 1t
has succored them with incompar-
able generosity.
am happy TO have an opportu-
NIFTY again to express to your excel
lency the gratitude which my coun-
try owes you, and the firm hope en-
tertained by Belgium that on the
day OF reparation, toward which
America Will contribute SO bounti-
fully. full and entire justice will be
rendered to my country.
My government has chosen to ex-
press its sentiments to your excel
lency through two distinguished
men, whose services will command
credence for what they have to say
Baron Moncheur, who for eight
years was my representative at
Washington. and Lieut. Gen.
LeclercQ, who has earned high APP
probation during long military
career.
l venture to hope, Mr. President,
that you will accord full faith and
credence to everything that they
say, especially when they assure
you of the hopes L entertain for the
happiness and prosperity of the
United States OF America and of nv
faithful and very sincere friendship.
ALBERT.
This evening members of the mission
will be entertained at dinner at the
home of Secretary Lansing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
Baron Expresses Gratitude.

Mission members paid a number of
official calls upon their first day in
Washington. concluding with that upon
President Wilson. They were accom-
panied to the White House by Secre-
tary Lansing. Baron Moncheur expressed
Belgiums gratitude for Americas aid in
a short address
Since the first days of the greatest
tragedy which has ever befallen hui
manity," said the baron, Belgium has
contracted an immense debt of graft
tude to the generous American nation.
In magnificent outburst of sympathy
for the little country which had chosen
to delay a powerful and pitiless enemy
rather than to tarnish it's honor or
forswear it's plighted word, the initia-
tive of American citizens gave to the
unfortunate victims of German cruelty
in Belgium the most splendid evidences
of generosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. H. MCNEIL. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia-Harry 7. Brown. ct al. plain
tiff, Yates Penniman. ct al, defendant
i. to obtain partition BY sale Of the real estate
Thomas A. Brown. late of Baltimore, Maryland
died. seized. to wit: A tract Of land known as
more particularly described follows: A part
Of the tract called '.Whitehaven." in the Dis
e1 Of ta known ,h as
peake and Ohio canal and the Potomac river;
oeSinnins at point on the south side 6s, Of the
canal. in a line with the land now formerly
Whence with said line to the Potomac river;
thence mp the meanders of said river to point
nyed to John 'f By deed peeere n Lber
]. A. 8. 81, at folio 273. of the land records of
said District; thence with said line to the canal
embankment as fixed by inquisition proceedings;
thence with the line Of said canal to the point
Of beginning. except the portion thereof con-
by deed recorded in Liber 7s4. at folio Sd. Of
the land records Of said District. and except the
for the use Of the ne and
Western MARYLAND Railway. On motion Of the
it is this 1sh day of June
Lewis W. Richie. Mrs. Julian Leake Kidwell.
Mary J. Rischis. Lou,: C.. Richie. Paul W.
shriver 1nee Mcsherry5. Martha shoemaker.
or before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sum
days and legal holidays, occurring after the day
~ tine o. and
of any Of the above-named defendants who may
now be deceased. and that the husband or wife.
if any not named of any Of the above-named de-
PENDANTS. cause their appearance to be entered
herein before the first rule day occurring
forty days after the first publication Of this
order tgood cause for reducing period Of publi-
cation having been shown therefor to the salts
faction Of the COURT; otherwise this cause will
be proceeded with as in case Of default. Pro-
vided q copy of this order be published once a
week for four successive weeks In the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
Newspaper By the court: WILLIAM HITZ,
Justice. (Sea1.) true copy-Test: ]. r..
YOUNG. Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM. As
sistant Clerk. je19. % jy3. 10
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-In the matter of change of name
Of Charles Levy.-Equity No. 35223.-This day 4
petition has been filed In the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia for change Of name
from Charles Levy to Charles Lawrence, as set
forth in said petition. CHARLES LEVY. June
IL, 1917. je12, 10. 28'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
IS HERE AT A POPULAR PRICE

-AiI-White EIamrnocks in t h s
lot; also new black and white
stripes: oriental and khaki col
ored kinds: large basket wcaves,
too; in white, with and without
heaGrest; all with deep valance:
spreader supper e Ct O2
Choice .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
Changes in Italian Cabinet.

ROME, via Paris, June liking Vic
tor Emmanuel has accepted the resig-
nations of Gen. Alfieri, undersecretary
Of state for war, and Signor Canepa.
under secretary for agriculture. He has
appointed Gen. Alfieri undersecretary
for arms and munitions; Gen. Monta-
mari. undersecretary for war, and
Deputy Mario Cermenati, undersecre-
tary for agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
H. B. Lukins Is Held.

Harry B. Lukins. San Bernardino, Cal.
VINO was arrested several days ago and
charged with statutory offense
years ola. appeared in Police Court this
morning on motion that he be admit
TED TO bail. The court fixed bond in the
sum or $4,000, and his counsel announc-
ed that the bond would be given later
in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Holding bankruptcy Court.-In
the matter Of Mary De Grummond. trading as
No. 1156.-To the creditors OF Mary De Grum-
mond, trading as Mrs. John Rhoades, Of the city
Of washington, District Of Columbia: Notice
i. hereby given that the 18th day of June.
AID. 1917 the said Mary De Grummond was
duly adtudicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting Of her creditors will be held my of
nce 4I2 9Th street northwest, Washington. ID.
G. on the 2sth day Of June. A u. 1917 at 10 80
O'Clock am. at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims appoint trus-
tee examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business may properly come before said
meeting. RALPH u. QUINTER. Referee In
bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy Court: In
ru1tcy. No. iis7.ETo the creditors Of Max
Posner. Of the city Of Washington District of
18th day of June, AID. 1911, the said Max Pos
ner was duly adjudicated bankrupt: and that
at my once, 4l2 5th street northwest. Wash
ington. D. C.. the 18th day of June. A. D..
1917 At 10 O'Clock m. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims. appoint
a trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business may properly come before
said meeting RALPH b. QUINTER. Referee
in Bankruptry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy Court
In Bankruptcy. No. 1154.-To the creditors Of
Thomas L. Hess. of the city Of Washington.
that on the 4th day Of June, AID. 1917. the said
Thomas L; Hess wa. duly adjudieated bank
will be held at my ONCE. 412 5th street north
west. Washington. D. G.. on the 18th day of
June. d. 1917. at IL 80 O'Clock am. at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint 4 trustee. examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. RALPH d. QC1N-
TER. Referee in BANKRUPTCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
Determined to Rebuild.

But the chivalrous sentiments which
animate the people of the United States
went further than this when President
Wilson, giving an admirable example
of disinterested power, uttered the
words well fitted to make us tremble
with hope and to cause us to fix our
eyes confidently upon the starry banner
which has become more than ever the
symbol of strength placed at the serv-
ice of the highest and most pure prin-
ciples.
YES. Belgium will again take her
place among the nations. The enemy
brought us massacre and devastation,
but there still remains to the Belgian
people their soil made fertile by the
toll of their ancestors; there still re-
mains to Belgium an Industrious pop
ulation of uncomfortable energy.
Leaning upon the young. strong and
generous hand which the American peo-
pie holds out to her, Belgium. once she
is delivered from the oppression Of the
enemy. will arise and, throwing aside
the odious weight of foreign occupa-
ton, will courageously and proudly re-
sumo the path of progress in the light
of the sun of liberty"
Presidents Reply.
President Wilson. thanking Baron
Moncheur and through him King AL
bert, said in reply:
Your excellency is good enough to
express the thanks of the Belgian
people for the participation of
America in feeding the people Of
your stricken country. This work
in which so many Americans have
been enthusiastically engaged since
the beginning Of the war is one
which has brought as much of bene-
At to them as TO the innocent civilian
population whom it was intended to
aid.
America engaged upon this work
as being the only means, however
inadequate. of expressing our deep
and sincere admiration for the
valiant nation that had gone forth
unhesitatingly to meet the on
slaughts of a ruthless enemy rather
than sacrifice her honor and her self
respect.
The American people have been
able to understand and glory in the
unfinching heroism of the Belgian
people and their sovereign and there
is not one among lis who does not
today welcome the opportunity of
expressing To YOU our heartfelt
sympathy and friendship. and our
solemn determination that on the
inevitable day of victory Belgium
shall be restored 70 the place she
has so richly won among the self
respecting and respected nations of
the earth.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-04
GnalanS l06t
icin peer Sarbcn!

Berlin, 3. San. ~ Ser QiangeL
an 9abrlngsmitelu. Ser iih iii
GugIano fil5lbor ntodt tritt MIR.
oud in Der britii6eu 4rree an
,Sn Iagebudern un0 grtefen miro
ibcr unqemlgenoe mo ihledte Sob
rlGng gcflagt Cine iolda 8eihperoe
miro I'M 5agebuh zines gteit.eng
lanoers, Ser 5iu1 2. GoDaQerie 30
taiQon geb0rta uno I'M September
anti Dem 5dIa6tfeIoe fieI, pieoer-
Anlt qentndt. Or i6reibt inter Dem
Gutum oes q. 9Ipril
u8ir boben uniern Cob nod
nidJt cr6alten ul0 meme aomeru6en
iuqen, OaB mir feinc boait6uoigen
RuttDnen er6alten- gle mtrren bieI
ouruber. qH IS. SSuni idrei6t er.
2luh 6eltte Iino Die 2ebensmitteln
5ientlid rur. Gin 8icrtel grot. IS
@ramn Butter, 90 @ramm Sale.
cine 8le6idadtel. San" iiir iefs
D1ann un0 "a St1tn6m. 4m 4.
sui: .Gie Gattonen iin0 uieoer
Derfiir5t wor0ch am ia. Sep.
TENDER: sltniere% 8oiIer. Rationer
iino beute mieber iebr flain" 2ln
Is: gum 5rubitiid boben mil
MIR EN- flein menig @aiier erboI.
ten.
9os 1oge6ltf ihIieBt ieit0em 0el
8erfoiier an 30. Sept. geiaQen lit
FoIqenoermoBen: a@era0e in oieielr
4uqeublif muroe Der I}angeL al
8aiier in Dem beieben Somme.8i
itrift 3ur idlperen aoIamitdt tin
bic engdid fran8oiiihe 4rmee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-04
81 sprnna 6nrdls 8eniter.

e. 3. Glorf bon 2ittlc Siolr, s5a.
Iiegt nit eincm Qebrohencn BEN i'm
q. Soicphs @oipital. Die f5olge et.
mes 5prunges Gus Dem 6euiter, Den
or uutcruabm, inn 8dllbern SIT ent.
grbeu. mir CT Der RoIi5ei erfldrte.
9iadl ieiuer G~r3abllma par Glori
ron etllen 6ramoen ben or troi,
nod Gin Sons M Der untercn Doug.
lans Ctr. 0crIodt norocn. 3ier
Forte en- ben N}onu nit eineH an.
oercn oobon ipred)en ibn beroltber
81 mollcn, nc3halb CT ben Sprltn9
ans Dem 6enitcr ouf Elm 16 5uF
tiefer geleaena5 Dad mogte, neil
0ic Iirreu Deridloiiat mareu. GIorfs
o5iibrer" mnyoe fe|itgenommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-04
Sd6mlratsiiSmn9

Ser neue S6ulrotb belt geitern
iaine critic 5isung ab. gteben Den
alten 9titgIieoern s. ". Carpenter,
Is. \ GrnIt, Gobert Comet uno
z. q. 5rp, oeren Iermin nod itber
lduft nahmen Ste beiben mieoers
%erfuablten Us. 6. Ree0, uno s. 9.
8orfel0 ionic Sic iets ueuen gttt
alie0er 5umtel Burns IT., j. q.
Glatf, Ihomos 5aleoner, 3. ". Bro.
gan. Is. .. LaImage unO 4rt9ur D.
8eas ibre size eiu.
&. q. Grnit mur0e mic0errm SIM
&rdiiOenten nes Sdulrntbs ertudblt,
0e$gleiden Der ~biSbertae @i5eprdii
bent Robert Gomea.
Y. II. @cas pur0e pom Strait
benton Grnit 5lim Goriiser oe5 mid
tiqeu aomitees flr 2ebrer eruannt.
md6rcn0 Cornell nie0er 0cn Dor.
iB iibcr has @ebGlloe. mo @runo-
itudc aomitee erbieIt Die geict.
rnq Der neridieoGreu aomitees lit
iolgcu0e
@cbduoe mo @%rumOitiiae n 81.
uca, Goriiber; 8ariieIO. Garpenter,
Glarf un0 5oIconer.
qehrer uno untcrriht - 8ell5,
@qriiter; 8nrfelo, 8rogan, 6rg
mo Barns.
3nun5an ua0 6oroerlmgeu
Reeo, 9oriiBer; Carpenter, Gouel,
Burns un0 SoImage.
Ginfauie 6rn, 0oriiBenoer
gteeo. 5alconer. 3ulmoge, Glart.
Observation-Disclosures - 8roguu.
Goritsenoer; 8eIlS.
Die Rciiguation Der betoen 2eh.
reriumcn 8a5el &. 5omJlton uno
0}arn aaurs &lli9n 1puroe arl9c.
nomnteil. 9rditoent Grait bielt
conn BEN 0titqlte0ern Der 4oulitees
nir Hedltsindcu pic MIR 6inn8aI
0te 8idtiqtcit Der G~rh6buag Der
SduliteuCr mfolge oes Ausfoiies
Der @irtifl1itslijenicu Dor aitgc.
un0 forocrte Die 6crren out fir 0ft
9lnaabmc eiues oicsbc5itaIiden @c.
ir5es ieiteus DER 5tootslcgislotu
Gorge SIT traQe1.