davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

d H be- 4. .- . =
A. F. Barber mayor of Charter Oak,
is spending the. afternoon in Denison
attending to some business matters
and calling on acquaintances.
The Beutel Hardware company has
taken the agency for the Pathephone
talking machine and in addition are
carrying complete line of Pathe rec
ords. This machine plays all records
and is one of the best talking machines
on the market. Read the announce.
ment OF the Reutel Hardware company
on another page Of this issue.
w. G. Porter, proprietor of the Den.
ison Storage Battery company, receiv.
ed shipment the first of the week of
$50 Willard batteries, which is prob.
ably the largest single shipment ever
received by concern in town the
size of Denison in the state. Mr.. Por-
ter states that he is able to supply
Willard batteries for all makes of cars
from this shipment.
On another mage in this issue OF the
Review will be found notice of an adj
ministrator's sale. w. c. Pollock will
sell on Monday, April goth, at the farm
locat ed three and half miles east of
Arion, the property of the late Ernest
Pollock. Eight head of horses. 13 head
OF cattle, so head of hogs and com.
plete line Of farm machinery will be
sold. Malone Bros. will cry the sale
and the Crawford County State bank
will clerk. Be sure to read the an.
noun cement elsewhere for details of
this sale,
Miss Hannah H. Johnson became the
bride Of Hans Fl. Bohnker at high noon
today, the wedding being performed at
the Baptist. parsonage, Rev. c f. Ham
ilton the pastor officiating. The attend.
ants were Miss Anna Bohnker, sister
of the groom, and A. L. Johnson, broth.
er of the bride. The happy young cou-
pie departed on the noon train for
Omaha and points in Nebraska, where
they will spend two weeks visiting rel.
atives and friends. Upon their return
they will make their home on a farm
near Dow City.
Edward kearney, OF Milford town.
ship, was brought before the county
insane commission at the court house
Tuesday forenoon for examination and
upon 1nScStIBdtIOll uc Was AOuuu "
be Of unsound mind He is about 26
years of age and has been in poor
health for some time. For the past
year and half he has been at a hos
pital in Council Bluffs for treatment.
but his condition did not improve. He
was taken to the state hospital at Cla-
rinda Tuesday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Costello. accompanied by his
father, John Kearney.
The Dcnison Commercial band has
resumed practice under the leadership
OF J. V. Barborka. The first practice
was held last evening at the city hall
and twenty-three musicians were on
hand. Mr.. Barborka advises the Re:
view that there is material available
for thirty piece band in Denison this
year and that all are enthusiastic. New
CT before in the history Of Denison has
there been as much need for band
as at the present time with SO many
patriotic meetings. 1t is Mr. Barbor-
ka's plan to give one or two concerts
a week during the summer months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
Sixteen pages in this issue.


Mrs. o. J. Hilton and baby arrived
on Saturday for a short visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Claus PAIL.
Mrs. John Bailey and Miss Winifred
Miller were passengers to Omaha this
forenoon, where they are spending the
day visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Vollertsen, of Bat
tie Creek, and Mrs. L. T. Weatherwax
OF Cedar Rapids, attended the Bixler
funerals Wednesday.
Mrs. F.. L. Hoffman returned home
Thursday from O!tumwa, where she
had been to help her mother celebrate
the nth anniversary of her birthday.
Nicholine Scott has been confined to
his home for the past several days on
account OF blood poisoning. We are
glad to report that his condition is
greatly improved today.
William Davis has resigned his po
sition as demonstrator for the Lincoln
Highway garage. He will act as sales
, man in this territory for Harlan ga
age that has the agency for the Max
we'll line.
A Liberty" dance is advertised for
Friday evening of this week at Mid.
way Heights Hams Novelty orches'
ira will furnish the music and the
younger set are counting on fine
dancing party.
c. NJ. Russell, of Carroll, was in
Denison Tuesday transacting business.
Mr. Russell formerly lived in Crawford
county and has many friends here in
Denison who were glad to renew for.
mer acquaintance hip.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Harding spent
Saturday and Sunday at Atlantic visit.
ing at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
J. A. Sally. They made the trip espe.
cially to get acquainted with the new
granddaughter at the Sally home.
Now that the city council is planning
improvements it might be well to give
the pavement some attention. Large
cracks have made their appearance in
many places in the pavement this
spring and these should be repaired.
In some instances the surface is worn
and this should be covered with a prep.
aration.
Rev. J. l.. Boyd, accompanied by the
Denison high school male quartet, went
to kiron Friday evening where they
participated i'll Red Cross meeting
at that place Rev. Boyd gave rous-
ing patriotic address and the quartet
rendered several patriotic selections
which were greatly appreciated and
applauded by the audience. The meet
ing was largely attended and a large
sum of money was raised which will
go to the kiron chapter of the Red
Cross organization.
Wesley Hess, who went to Kansas
City a short inc ago to enter the Swee.
ney Auto school, is at st. Luke's hos
pital in that city suffering with Sc
we're attack of pneumonia. Last week
it was reported that he had passed
away, but this rumor was found tn be
without foundation. Recent letters
from the hospital in Kansas City are
to the effect that he is holding his own
with chances OF ultimate recovery. Be-
fore enlisting he was employed in the
SibbertReimers hardware store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

Miss Ruth Parker, of Manila, visited
friends here Sunday.
Born to Marcus Christensen and
wife, son, on April 10th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ste.
phenson a girl OH Monday, April 22d.
Mrs. James Nellis and daughters
were down from Vail Monday shop.
ping.
The annual district conventions Of
librarians will be held in Denison next
week.
Mrs NJ. G. Goddard and children, of
Dow City, spent Wednesday in Deni-
son visiting friends.
Mrs. James Monaghan and Mrs.
Peter Brogan were shoppers in Deni-
son Tuesday from Vail.
Mrs. Goodrich, of Cushing, is spend.
ing this week in Denison visiting her
father, John Hoffman.
Louie Lohrman. who resides south
of Vail. was pleasant county seat
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Allie Ainsworth left this morn
ing for Onawa, where she will. spend
a few days visiting friends.
Paul Norris, who is farming near
Dunlap, spent Tuesday in Denison WIS.,
iting relatives and friends.
Misses Joanna Walsh and Mary CAT
fey were passengers to Vail this morn
ing. where they attended the funeral
OF John Gibln.
Mrs. Thos. Clark received word this
morning that her SON. Mark is now on
his way to France. Mark was station.
ed at Camp Dodge last winter, but this
spring was ordered to Atlanta, Ga.
then to Long Island.
Earl Hoffman. OF Randolph, Neb.. re-
turned to his home Wednesday after
few days visit with his brother, F..
l.. Hoffman, and family. Earl will be
called in the next draft from Ran
dOlph and expects to leave for Camp
Funston in week or two.
VIM. A. Flint, resident of Mt
Horib. Wis. spent the fore part of the
week in Denison attending to some
business matters. Mr. Flint is a form
err resident OF this county. having
lived for a number Of years in Nishna-
botny township.
Miss Edna Stevens, of the Crawford
County State bank, will leave Sunday
for a six weeks vacation trip which
she will spend visiting at points in the
west. Miss Stevens will go to Los
Angeles for visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Tabor, and will accom-
pany them on a motor trip through the
Yosemite valley.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

Mrs. Jerome Blackman is reported
on the sick list this week, suffering
a severe attack of the grippe.
A number OF neighbors and friends
dropped in on Mrs. Peter Soehl Satur
day afternoon to help her celebrate
her birthday. The afternoon was en-
ioyably spent with fancy work. De-
licious refreshments brought by the
guests were served. The occasion was
a most enjoyable one.
John Van Wrinkle and son, Harold
of Chicago, spent last Thursday in
Denison visiting friends. Harold is
ticket agent at the North Western La
Sale Street station and has a number
of men working under him. His
father, although we'll advanced in
years, is enjoying good health.
w. A. McHenry will leave Friday
for Rockford, Ill.,, where he will at
tend the 5Oth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D w. Evans. Mr.
Evans was a tent mate of Mr.. Nc.
Henry during the civil war. From
Rockford, Mr.. McHenry will go to
Milton. Wis, for visit with relatives
and friends and plans to visit Camp
Grant before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Seeman of Sioux
City, spent Saturday in Denison visit.
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Seeman They were
returning to Sioux City with a new
Studebaker which they drove cross
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Seeman
accompanied them to Sioux City on
Sunday morning returning home on
the evening train.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Saggau returned
home Monday morning from Detroit,
Mich. They had intended to drive
back two new cars for the DenisOn
Auto company but on account of the
bad condition of the roads, they made
arrangements to have the cars ship.
ped by freight. Henry says that cars
are leaving the Detroit factories ev-
cry day for points as distant as Den
YER, Colo, being driven cross country.
Mrs. Carroll Evans who has been
with her husband at FIT. Reilly, Kan,
for the past two weeks, spent Sunday
in Denison with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sears McHenry. Lieut.. Evans
who is in the medical corps has re-
ceived orders for duty over seas and
expects to sail within the next week
or ten days, Mrs. Evans accompanied
by her mother, left Sunday evening
for New York city where they will
remain until the lieutenant sails. They
will visit relatives and friends at Pitts.
burg and Philadelphia before returning
to Denison.
At the special election held Monday
at Deloit, the proposition of bonding
the town for the purpose of installing
a water works system was again car
ried but by a small majority. Fifty
six men voted, there being majority
of two in favor of the proposition and
women voted with majority
of eight in favor. Several weeks ago
Deloit held special election for the
same purpose, but owing to some mis-.
take in tile legal phase of the pro-
ceedings, the election had to be held
over again. Deloit can now proceed
to float its bonds and make this necas
sary improvement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

fact there should be no opposition to
Governor Harding.
The Washington Evening Journal
says we should not deceive ourselves
with tho thought that few hundred
thousand of our boys on the European
battlefield are going to change the
tide of battle in Europe. The proba-
bilities are, the Journal adds, that we
will have to put millions of men on
the western front.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

at is a solemn thing to be engaged
in the great world war, but it would
be more solemn not to be-" says the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

Thirty more Crawford county young
men will leave Denison next Tuesday
for Camp Dodge. The men will leave
over the North Western at 9.21 a, nj.
Business, houses will close in order
that all may go to the station to see
the men Off.
Bernard Bamford. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Bamford, will be married
next Monday to Miss Helen Otto, of
Sac City. Bernard is manager of
large department store at Lytton, la.
Miss Otto has been teaching in the
schools at Lytton for the past two
year. r. w. Bamford and daughter,
Miss Grace, will attend the wedding,
which. will be held at Sac City.
Several of the Denison boys at Camp
Dodge arrived home Sunday Tor few
days furlough. Glenn Bouslaugh. Ed
Kusel and Martin Saggau, all of whom
are attached to the ammunition train
are here. They returned to Camp
Dodge last Saturday after having driv-
en- ten big supply trucks cross country
from Chicago. Glenn Bouslaugh cook
ed for the men on the trip and the
boys say he has it over any hotel chef
they ever heard Of. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
PAIN bAN|SHED
BY BETTER BLOOD
Rheumatism Is a Disease in
Which There Is a Distinct
Anemic Condition.

In acute diseases. such as fevcrs,
there Ia generally a rapid thinning Of
the blood. but in no febrlle disease is
this ancmic tendency more marked
than In rheumatism. As the rhcu.
matte poisons must be combatcd in
the blood II is evident that this
anemic or thin-hlooded condition les
sens tho chances OF recovery unless
II IL promptly corrected. This can
be accomplished in the majority OF
cases with Or. williams Pink Pills.
by the use OF this remedy the thin
blood is enriched. It's oxygen bearing
constituents are multiplied and tho
oxygen burns up the impurities that
cause the pain and suffering.
Mr. Levi S. Bunday. whose address
Is X. +. ID. No. ii. Linesville, Pa.
tried this tonic treatment.
Some years ago" he says. II
suffered from an attack OF the grip.
which left me in weakened condi.
ton. rheumatism developed and
for three years ! could find no medi.
cine that would relieve the pain.
The rheumatism was In the joints
and muscles OF the body. ] was stiff
and sore and at times helpless.
had shooting pains in my limbs and
the muscles OF my back. At times II
was impossible for me to get up aft.
or lying down. so great was the pain.
My limbs also swelled. / was never
entirely free from pain. My stom-
ach was weak and had little desire
for food
MY kidneys were affected. and
my heart bothered me. II would
flutter and / would have dizzy spells
when dark spots appeared before my
eyes. tried many remedies. but
could get no relief. A friend who
had suffered as | did advised me to
take DIR. Williams Pink pills, as
they had relieved him of n similar
trouble did so and found relief
after taking the first box. | kept
on taking Thorn until had entirely
recovered. l think II was the rheu-
matism that affected my heart. as
have had no trouble since the rheu.
matism left me-"
To build up the blood there is one
remedy that has been "A household
word for n generation. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They
tone up the entire system. make the
blood rich and red. strengthen the
nerves. increase the appetite. put
color in the cheeks and lips and
drive away that unnatural tired
feeling. Plenty OF sunlight. good.
wholesome food and fresh air will
do the rest.
There has been no increase in the
price of DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
They are sold by your own druggist
or win be sent direct by mail. post
paid, on receipt of price. so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50 by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co, Science
tndy. N. Y. Write today for copy
OF the booklet Building Up the
Hood" 1t u free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
THEATRES
pA<TA(iIgS

j AN hpEsS
The Pantages bill this week is bub-
bling over with good things. There
is a musical act. rich comedy
sketch. clever dancing act, and n
military act. all OF which divide hon
ors. The latter is an athletic spec.
tacle colled The Reveille," with
plenty of pep.
Nerna Mesereau's dancing act
found favor with lovers of classical
dancing The six Musical Noses
proved versatile and their brass band
number went over big. Miller, Pack.
err and Howard kept the audience
constantly laughing. with their com
edy skit, "a Real Pal
Davis and Wright have clever
song and patter skit, and Gordon and
Gordon received plenty OF applause
i'm an eccentric contortionist act. The
who IL No. II" episode created the
usual amount OF thrills.
Manager Pantagcs has installed n
huge patriotic curtain as setting for
the Four-Minute men. and the audi
once showed appreciation by an out
burst u applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
OREGON MEN TRY TO
MOB RUSSELL FOLLOWER
NOW
PLAY INC,

PESDLEToN. ore. April "a
Because he plastercd handbiils de-
tending The Finished Mystery. -
Pastor Russcli's book. over the town
of Freewater. a mob. armed with
ropes. surrounded clifford W. Metz.
IS. Monday evening and threatened
TO hang him.
Citizens rescued Metz and brought
him here. Two children with him
were released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
Hundreds Of ARROW COLLARS 2tM l SC


for 15e instead You
these values.
to
brands will q OSc
soc. MEMS c CANVAS GLOVES WILL
Underwear worth $780, soc Mems Cotton
ndcry Handkerchief
35 Wool Sox will 16e Heavy Flannel Shirts worth to
nj Socks Chsmbray
Shirts 40e.
nM
to
viii
prices AND NOTE THE BANKRUPT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

good biscuitHnatcher.
In a Dogs Life" at the Liberty
this week. Charlie brcezes up 90 a
weinic staHd. His pup. Scraps"
swipcs n couple OF links and gets by
with II. altho Uncle. Behind-the Brush
has his suspicious as to whore his
wcincrs disappeared
Charlie then starts in on n tray Of
biscuits. but Uncle cant catch him
taking one. II works down to the
last biscuit Charlie makes grab.
but Uncle turns quickly. so Charlie
dabs at an imaginary ny. Uncle
Joins the chase. and Charlie cleans
the tray with his other hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
WOULD HALT ENEMY

II American soldiers were placed
on the Italian front the effect
would 80 dcmoraiiEo the Austrian
forces that defeat would be easy.
In the opinion OF Dr Chas. upaon
Clark. rh. n. director 81 classical
studies IN the American academy
Rome. lie addressed an audience
at the First Methodist church Mon
day night Dr. Clark's lecture was
accompanied by moving pictures OF
fighting IN the Alps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
MONTANANS MUST WORK
Main Floor.

HELENA. Mont. April 23.-Mon.
tana people viii have TO work at
least five days n week II they are
physically able. according 10 a rul.
Ing by the state council OF defense.
which VIII back up its ruling with
prosecution II IL is not complied
with to the letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

Come Wednesday to the
Big Bankrupt Sale at the
Red Front. Rogers just
purchased the entire bank
rupt stock and fixtures of
Hogan & Lindquist, at
1887 First Avenue, and
has moved and merged it
with his huge Red Front
stock at l50S-l51O First
Avenue. This is the stock
this combined and colos-
sal array of merchandise
which will be thrown on
sale tomorrow (Wednes-
day. at the following
Bankrupt Prices:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

Entire Bankrupt Stock and Fixtures of
Hogan e. Lindquist Sold by Order of the
United States District Court-P Purchased
by n. M. Rogers at His DUN Price and
Now on Sale at the Red Front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
TopAy-s PROGRAMS

I~EtM--'rarsan Of the Apes
IIBEHrS--Shsriie Chaplin In -
Dog's LITE"
CIguNfn--Nae Nar~h In The
Pace In the DARK
sTHA>D-N sIisee Reid In The
House of silence"
MIs~iO>--tarmsi Myers In The
Ntnr uiri."
Honor syst~tn."
CLASS A--Tasior Holmes In "un-
easy Nsney.''
TIAo--Thsda I,ars In The Tiger
Woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
STRAND

Excitement. and plenty OF II. pre-
wallis In THE House OF Silence" be
ing filmed at the Strand this week.
Marcel LcviEnct. wealthy clubman
and amateur detective. gets his first
real chance TO work out a murder
mystery. judge Carter. "A prominent
juriat. is found In n notorious house,
stabbed to death. and n silver hatpin
found on the floor is the only clew.
In his efforts to uncover the mys-
terry. Levignet encounters many
thrilling adventures. and his interest
doubles when he finds "A pretty
young girl for whom he has n more
than passing fancy liz involved.
Wallace Reid plays Marcel Levig.
net and Ann Little the mystery girl
Toinette Rogers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
The Rhodes Go.

LIBERTY BONDS-To bond the whole world
into Liberty. To free from bondage the human
ity now cnsaved by autocratic junkers. Buy
Liberty Bonds for Liberty, now, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

Zig" Blll Hart. OF the California
movies. and '-rarzan." OF the African
apps
While "Tarzan and the Apes"--not
60 mention few lions and boa con
strictofs and alligatorn- cayort about
in tho deep and dark OF an African
forest. Chief Warren and Big Blll
Hart indulge In n little gunpiay In
Seattle, It's for Tho Star Liberty
weekly. showing at the Coliseum
this week. and nothing serious about
IT,
'Tarzan" II n big. fine film. II
abounda IN scenes OF surprising In.
tercst. holding tho observer spell.
bound. one 81 the most vital rccnes
In fight between Tarzgsn and a
giant African black. Another shows
him In actual combat with lion.
Those who have read the book WIFI
be sure TO ne. tho film. and those
~ho have not cannot afford to
miss u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23


The face In The Face In the
Dark. now playing nj tho Cic-nmer.
was no mysterious that the man h.
hind the face had TO have tho goods
on the people who naw him, in order
60 protect himself
but Mac Marsh. playing tho par,
of a EirI detective. finally unraveln
the plot and Strengthens everything
out. after having accused her own
father % robhing a bank. and prov.
Ing tho Innocence OF her lover.
IL IL a thrilling and well'sus,ained
plot. which gives Mlas Marsh an OPP.
portunity 90 do some ~ her strong.
cst work since Tho Birth OF Ma.
ton
a real comedy and war pictures
complete the bill.
Tho 0uterson orchestra offers an
unusually wcli-choscn musical pro
gram. leading Off with selections
from Ia Bohemc."
LIBERTY
Az fly-catcher. Charlie Chaplin e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
COLISEUM

There are three big. strong. virile
men at the Coliseum this week -
Chlef 81 Poilc. Joel +. Warren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
For gifts
Mdrmdldde Jcrs sI.25
Main Floor
Upper Main Floor

woman at any time
or at any place.
would enthusiastic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
MISSION

MlNNtON
The Wine Girl" with Carmel
Myers starring. is being shown at
the Mission. The photoplay is inter
esting enough with blackhand
thrills and the trials OF girl com
PEELED 10 slave for an unloving
uncle. The climax comes when n
wealthy young American arrives in
time TO take a hand in affairs.
COLONIAL
The Honor System" thrilling
prison problem play. begins n three
day run today at the Colonial.
CLASS A
Taylor Holmes Is appearing at the
Glass A in Uneasy Money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

these Marmaiade or Jelly Jars as
gift Ono may be chosen from
three styles. with hammered or
plain silver spoons ana covers. or
With plain covers and cnamcied
handled spoons. on sale In the
Sllycrware Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
COLONIAL.

THE Honor Systs
prison problem play. /
day run today at the
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

= Sn Ser err It en- Sreuoe.
9ronfer: u9Glio i6 bin Sbrem 9of-
tor Iein erIter @atient?.. :. ga miro
er ii9 frelten!"
9iener: SEA, ib iage SDnen, Ser
IdBt sic ouf feline eigenen Soften
begraben!"
@6er Die 2iebe. Sic:
so, friiber = ga bait 9u mir ie-
ben @uniG BON ben augeu obgele-
fen; ober iebt?l"
@r: 0Sebt modt ids aud; ober
sic 2iebe bat mid blind gemadtl"
Ser @runo. r@arum ba.
ben Sic oern Sbre SteQrng bel
Sun1mel Ii. 50. DcrIaIien?"
.So, Ieben sic, Die 2eute taten
etipos, mas mir ni6t gefieI."
so, mas taten sic Oenn?"
Isle fiinoigten MR."
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

iu6r cine Chr Sic dnnere merit. @eI.
ga is aud glcih mcin gar5er @aB
retidpmoen, III i'd b91 Oen Use.
OGSpciIcr mi06cr 10 gut ge9Iide, aIs
oh gar nids Nchippeno mar.
gs bat Oicnic3t. NO mcbbie 6enfe.
i6 mar en- GicI ior oos, ouluer il
mciB gonj gcnau, mas ib BIN.
@omit id uerbleipe,
Sbuc S6rn IieIucr
YbtItpp Jauerampe -.