davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
Why Germany Can't Win.

The Germans can never win this war
Even it the Kaiser defeats Italy; even if
he def ats France; even if he makes
peace with Russia and Romania; even if
he continues to have his way in the Bal
kans and Poland-even then the Kaiser
will not be in as strong position as
Napoleon once was.
And Napoleon, his armies bled white
with victories, was finally defeated, and
spent his last days in exile at St. Helena.
Even though the Kaiser should be
victorious on land. It would be short
lived, and the spoils would have to be
returned and full reparation made Why
Simply because the United States, Great
Britain, and Japan can still shut the
Germans from the seas. With free ac-
cess to the raw. material resources of
practically the whole world the Allies
Germany until the German people will
establish a peoples government with
which lasting peace can be made.
The United States and Great Britain
will never surrender. If worse comes to
worst, they will continue the war against
Kaiserism on the sea and in the air
until the Germans will gladly make a
lasting peace.
But the Kaiser hasn't defeated Italy.
He hasn't defeated France. The Allies
are getting stronger every day as the
United States throws her gigantic weight
in man power and resources against the
Kaiser. while the Germans were at their
zenith in the opening days of the war
three and one half years ago and are
getting just that much weaker every
day.
The same thing that defeated Napoleon
will defeat the Kaiser. WHAT Sea
power. No the Germans can never win
this war.-Farm and Fireside.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
Kentucky Farm Products.

Kentucky Farm Products.
Farm products raised during tht
year 1917 by the 1000 members of tn,
boys agricultural clubs in the stat,
amounted to approximately $150,O00
the annual report. of Otis Kercher
head of the work for Kentucky, shows
AS compared with the record made
by the members of these clubs the
previous year, the report shows tha
the total membership and the amoun
of products raised in 1917 amount tc
more than four times the number o.
members and the value of their %orl
in 1916
Pauper Idiot Claims.
The increase in pauper idiot claims
in this state in the last 25 years is six
times as. great as the increase in pop
ulation. This startling information is
contained in a report made to Gov.
ernor Stanley by State Inspector and
Examiner Nat b. Sewell of the condi.
tons and expenses connected with the
care of pauper idiots in Kentucky.
AS shown by certifications of circuit
clerks in September, 1917, there were
2,352 pauper idiots living in this state,
each of whom is entitled to SIS a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
Grand Jury Hears SoIons.

Three members of the Legislature
were before the Franklin county grand
jury to give evidence relating to the
charges made by Representative M. E
Gilbert during the Democratic House
caucus, that numerous jobs had beer
offered members of the Legislature ir
effecting the organization of the
House. The members before the grand
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the
late Fred w. Fraize, deceased, are no
titled to.present them, duly proven, as
required by law, to the undersigned adj
ministrator. at his residence, in Har.
dinsburg, Ky, on or before February
s, 1918. A. N. Skillman,
Administrator of the estate of Fred w.
Fraize, deceased.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
Notice 10 Creditors.

Robert Moore, Admr. of T. ]. Moore's
Estate, Plaintiff.
VS.
Farmers Bank, Defendant.
All creditors having claims agains,
the estate of T. j. Moore, are notified
10 present same, duly proven, before
the undersigned Master Commissioner
of the Breckenridge Circuit Court, a,
his office in Hardinsburg, Ky, on oil
before February s, 1918.
LEE WALLS,
Master Commissioner Breckenridge Cir
cult Court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06

Jury were Representatives r. G. Mu
sick, Of Breathitt county; NJ. E. Gil
bert, of McCracken county, and T. p
Oliver, of Galloway county. Gilber
stated in the House that he had beer
offered job of $1,5O0 a year to Isl
in his Office in Paducah and throw hi.
feet on the desk" If he would cast hi!
vote against Claude M. Thomas, o
Paris, for speaker. He said he hat
declined the Offer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of w. r. Wellington, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them
properly proven, as required by law, to
the undersigned on or before the first
day of March, 19lS.
p ID. Wellington,
Henry Mattingly,
Administrators.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice TO Creditors.

A. Gross and Executor, Etc Pitts.
VS.
William G Humphrey, ETC., Defends.
All creditors having claims against
the estate of A. J. Gross are notified to
present same, duly proven, before the
undersigned Master Commissioner of
the Breckenridge Circuit Court, at his
Office in .Hardinsburg, KY, on or be.
fore February 8, 1918. Lee Walls,
Master Commissioner Breckenridge Cir
cult Court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
Notice 10 Creditors.
Ermine Shelman's Executor, Etc Pitts

Ermine Shellman's Executor, Etc Pitts
M. E. Church, South, Defendant.
All creditors having claims agains,
the estate of Ermine Shellman, are no.
titled to present same, duly proven, be-
fore the undersigned Master Commits.
sioner of the Breckenridge Circuit
Court, at his office in Hardinsburg. KY.
on or before February 8, 1918.
LEE WALLS.
Master Commissioner Breckenridge Cir.
cult Court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
Notice Of Dissolution of
CIoverport Real Estate
And Improvement Company

Notice is hereby given that the
Cloverport Real Estate and Improve
msnt Company, a corporation, is clos
ing up its business.
The Cloverport Real Estate and Im.
provement Co,
BY Claude Mercer President.
Attest; Ray Lewis Heyser Secretary,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06

Telegraphy classes at the vocational in
Louisville, and vocational training in
the continuation school and night school
for workingmen also is provided.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
Notice..
Breckenridge Circuit Court.
:. w. Norman, Admir-, Etc.

c. w. Moorman, Admir-, Etc.
VS.. Plaintiff,
Bank of Hardinsburg s. Trust Co.. Exor.
Defendant.
All creditors having claims against the
estate of Sallie A Gross, are notified to
present same, duly proven, before the
undersigned Master Commissioner of the
Breckenridge Circuit Court, at his office
in Hardinsburg, Kentucky, on or before
February Sth, 1918.
Lee Walls, Master
Commissioner Breckenridge Circuit Court.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28
ysULzER's cARELEssNEss,

It beats all how some men cannot be satisfied unless they are in trouble. They appear to have a craving for trouble. And seemingly Delegate Sul- STet is one of that sort. In yesterdav's mail, we received copies of various bills the delegate introduced In con- gress in the interest of Alaska. Now you watch the operation that will fol low Short of murder, he will be &C., cused of all kinds of crimes. From Tobbing the poor to favoring the rich. Unmindful of the consequence, the Delegate went right ahead and intro duced more bills, which to his mind are for our own benefit Among the bills introduced. is one to regulate the fishing industry in Alaska. By far tie 1Lost important measure, so far as Southeastern and Western Alaska is concerned.
 The measure as introduced by the delegate is accompanied by a letter containing the request for its publica- tiOn and inviting criticism In view of the importance of the bill, the re- quest for its publication shall be com piled with. Commencing with today portion of it shall appear every day until the entire bill has been pub 1ished Later, comments-if any provided the commentators confine themselves to the cussing vital points, shall also be published, if so desired.
 Since Alaska's fishing industry be, came known there has been many bills introduced to regulate it but the bills were no sooner introduced than talk of favoritism, monoply and what not were made, resulting in much trou ble for all concerned. Hence on deduc tiOn that Delegate Sulzer must like trouble since he has introduced an other. Be that as it may, we believe it to be our duty to help the delegate in this matter by advising him without tearing him to pieces because hi ideas do not agree with ours At the outset, let us make up our minds tha we cannot have it all our own way that we must not only take but give also; and with this firm resolution we can meet on common ground ant settle the question in a manner tha we can all derive some benefit iron the industry Progressive Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28
MISS BENNET's ADDRESS
 AT RED CROSS MUSICALE

The address of Miss Leila R. Ben nett of the Cordova City hospital, de- liyered at the Red Cross musicale on Tuesday evening last, was as fol- lows:
 You who have so kindly and gen erously contributed toward the finan- cial success of this evenings enter tainment will undoubtedly be inter- ested in hearing just how the Guild Auxiliary of Cordova Chapter of the American Red Cross plan on using this fund.
 There is an urgent call to the Amer ican public through the Red Cross for clothing for the refugees of our allied warning countries. In consequence, representatives have been sent over to Belgium and France, and as result of careful study of the situation we are informed by them as to what kind of garments are necessary for adults, children and infants. These people have very definite ideas of what they want, and this is surely time to help them in the way they want help, and not try to force our own ideas and customs on them.
 "This auxiliary has pledged itself to making infant iayettes, or outfits, for we are informed that newspapers have been used to clothe the newborn babe, for the supply of clothing was so insufficient to the demand. There is a prescribed number and kind Of garments to be made, and any indii vidual woman who wishes to do that work in her home, not being able to attend the guild-which, by the way, invites all to come who will-will make her desire known to Mrs. E. L. Harwood, who will gladly give the patterns and full particulars as to ma terials, etc.
 "The proceeds of this evening will be used in the purchasing of materials and for shipment of same.
 1 Let me add that this branch of
 work in no way interferes with other
 Red Cross work that is being done
 here. There are innumerable kinds of
 work that this great national organ l ization is called upon to do, and in introducing varied kinds we can reach
 more people. and in this way find work
 best suited to the different tastes and | abilities, so that each and every
 woman in Cordova may find at least
 one thing best suited to her, and thus
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28
.AUXIL|ARY's MUSICALE
 NETTED GOODLY RESULT

The musicale given Tuesday evening at the Empress theater, under the auspices of the Episcopal Giuld Aux. Hilary, netted the Red Cross s328.6O The funds will be handed over to that organization.
 The entertainment was given under total expense of $50OO, which was paid for the use of the theater for the evening. The tickets were don. ated by Nathanael Greene, the pro. grams by the Northern Drug Com. pany, and advertising space in the Times furnished through courtesy of the Cordova Power Company, Finkle- stein & Sapiro, the First Bank of Cor dova and the Bank of Alaska.
 A. J. Mac Cornell. by offering prizes for the lady and child, respectively, selling the most tickets, furnished an incentive for work along this line, Miss harriet Anderson winning the coffee percolator, with a total of IF tickets, and Master Bryan Lamphrey winning the $5 in Thrift Stamps for selling forty-six tickets. Miss Anderson, be- ing a member of the auxiliary, very kindly turned the prize over to Mrs Beran of the Ideal barber shop, who sold eighty-five tickets.
 The props" for the entertainment were furnished by Mrs. E. L. liar wood, Mrs. Jack Sapiro, Mrs. Bell of the Style Shop, Mrs. Kate RoIfe, Mrs. Victor Carter Mrs. Beran, Thos. Scott and the Cordova Power Company, to each of whom the ladies extend appre. citation and thanks.
 The auxiliary is indebted also t0 Miss Leila R. Bonnet, who shed both the light of her countenance and un. derstanding upon the audience in al fine short address during the inter
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28
CHINA IS AIDING HER ALLIES.

Chinese troops are being started to France, but we have not learned that Lloyds on that account are betting that the war will end at an earlier date.
 China could furnish forty million soldiers for the allies If all her able bodied men were taken. The trouble 1s that most of these men wear dresses and have their hair down their backs.
 Serlously, China is already doing much to help in the war. Since she joined the alliance against Germany more than hundred thousand Chin. 'ese have gone to France and Belgium and are at work behind the lines, Theyv are handling freight from ships. work ing as warehousemen, and doing all they can to release Frenchmen. who can fight, for the trenches.
 There are many jokes cracked abo,,t The fighting ability of the Chinese, put their vital help as Iaborers for the allies is no joke in Berlin.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28
TOKYO POLICE GET RAISE
(By United Press)

TOKYO, Jen. 22 (by maiD Even the policemen in Tokyo are sharing in Japanese war prosperity. On the 5000 bIuecoats in the capital, 3,683 have had their salaries raised, so that now an ordinary, everyday copper" draws from $75O to $12.50 as his monthly stipend This is an increase of about $1 per month. Even richer remunera- tion is given the senior policemen who now receive between $10 and $14 monthly, while the salaries of the as- sistant sergeants, under the new or ,der, will range as high as SIP and $1 :.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28

be able to perform her patriotic duty "The Red Dragon not being suff- ciently large for all these different branches or departments, it is neces- sary that much be done in different homes, where meetings for that par ticular work can be done. In this way I hope I may be making it clear to many who ask why everything is not being done at the Red Dragon. And we hope the time will soon be hero in which we may find at least one meet ing day being held in some home, beside the daily attendance at head. quarters, for in order to win this war women must work. And let us re. member that while our men fight for peace, we women must fight with peace!"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28
RUSSIAN HOPES REST WITH
 ALLIES

Russia played into German hands by ordering demobilization on all fronts and thus releasing German and Austrian soldiers for the western the ater
 Ana yet it is certain that Russia's future peace and prosperity depend more on a crushing defeat of the Huns thaii upon any other one thing that can be thought of The Bolsheviki turned their backs on the best friends of Russia and upon the only ones who can bring future repose to the Russian people when they neglected their ob- ligations to the allies and allowed themselves to fall victim to German wiles.
 It is not difficult to picture the fu- ture for Russia if Germany wins the war or is allowed to make peace be- fore she is thoroughly defeated.
 In that case German greed will turn to Russia for satiety
 The kaiser will seek his place in the sun toward the east, and he will rap idly absorb the Balkan states that have depended on Russia for protec- tion, and will take what Russian ter ritory he desires.
 He will find plenty of opportunity to stir up dissension In a Russia all ready torn with strife, and he will fo- ment rebellions that will make of the Russian empire a group of helpless states, warning on each other and of- fering no defense to outside ihterfer. ence.
 Germany has been hemmed in by France and England on one side and Russia on the other German states. men have long recognized that Rus sia was the greatest potential enemy to Teutonic expansion Now the op- portunity is at hand to disrupt the barrier to the east, and the Germans will not be slow to take every possible advantage of that situation.
 If Russia is to work out her own sal vation and form a stable government with the contentment and peace forl her people within the next quarter of a century, German militarism must be crushed.
 The Russians have done all possible to thwart the aim of their revolution; they will face despair and hopeless ness unless the allies win a just peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28

Twenty-eight gold dredges were op- erated in the Seward peninsula dis trict last year. Of these seven were in the Nome district, five in the Solo mon river district, ten in the Council district and two each in the Port Claf- enee, Fairhaven and Kougarok dis tricts. Two tin dredges were also op- erated, one on Buck and one on Grouse creek, below the mouth of Buck, and they took out about 200 tons of tin ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28

Another case of scarlet fever has ap- ,peared on Douglas Island, according to a report made by the health off cers. An epidemic of the fever made it's appearance there some time ago, but was believed to have been eradi- cated. The new patient was being treated for tonsilitis when the case was finally diagnosed as scarlet fever. Rigid quarantine Is being enforced.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28

Daniel B. Patterson, an Anchorage man, is now in service at Camp Lewis, and is inspecting and buying horses for the government He was associat- ed last summer with A. c. Craig in the contract for laying cement side walks in Anchorage. He states in a letter that he finds it necessary to use an automobile to cover the ground in his work.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28

Juneau fire insurance rates were re- duced recently 10 per cent for business property by the board of under writers. The residence rates were re- duced last fall The city council has been making strenuous efforts for some to get reduction.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28

The old populist orators who fore casted the day when brother would fight brother and father would arm against son, should feel like major prophets when the read the news from Russia daily.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-28

The treasury department is already getting ready for a spring Liberty loan drive, but the youth of the land is thinking of nothing but the regular spring dives.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
SitIuIe Strafcn6abniuasen.

8or elmer 9leibe Sabre 6abell
moblmeinenoe Imerifaner Oafiir
ogitiert, Die Io6li6e @epflogenbeit
oes s%ufitebens Dor 9omen in Stra-
Benbobnlpagen ein3ulteuen, = ni6t
aus Mongel an @alal1terie, lon-
bern Inn Die StraBenbobngelel-
idoften gu 8mingcn, fir ale 6abr-
gaite SibpldBe 81 6ei6affen. Gie
gemegung lit iebr balO i'm Sanoc
oerlaufen.
@elieroings lit cine 9etpegltng
eingeIeitet, peI6e oas umgefebrte
@rtrem pertritt. 8ornod ioa ME
mano etuen Sibplab auf Ser Stra.
Benbobn mebr bnbenl
Gin meltliAer 8unoesienntor lit
ser erite, mclder auf oieien Sc
onnfen perfaIen lit. @r bate li9
i9on oft oariiber iebr geGrgert,
oaB er auf @aibingtoner StraBen-
6abnen feilieu Sit friegen fonnte;
i6IieBIi9 befiirmortete er oie az
gemeine @infiibrlng bon StraBen.
bobnipogen obne Sibe, reip. Die
@egnobme auer Sibe. 9aOur6
miiroe, pie er lagt, Die wabre De-
motratie am 6eiten gef0rOert mer-
oen, meun IMAM I6on feline Site
fir ale baben Tonne; audi piirOe
0oour6 beoeuteno mebr Stebraum
gelpoHnen perOen.
3meifelsobne iumpatbiiieren bic
Ie, meld)e logut ME niemols einen
Sit betonrmel, init Dem 8ori6log.
llno erit re9t oiirfte oeriel6e man.
den StraBenbobnmagnaten gefal-
len, melde often erflarerI, Bob Ser
nGiemenbGnger" lbre 0ipiOcnoen
made. Aber ourdoringen miro er
i6merIi6!
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
Gnfcl Sam ais SaifiiGcr.

Cine Der ntcrfmiir0iglten 9eIteI-
Iungen, pelde iemolS bon irgenO-
elmer Gegierung gemadt murocrL lit
unldngIt bon Der mlcrifonilden
Gcgierung gemo6t morOcn. @crro.
ten mir iogleit, INN Nos cs lidJ
banOeIt: 9ie 5icgierung bat rs ii9
geleiltet, 8ebntulleHo Soften gum
Sanger pon Soien fontroftIiG gu
beitellen.
S6on Dor eilligen Monaten mar
genteIoet moroen, oaB ole amerifa.
niIde gfegierung ibr beites tue, Inn
sic Sage ouf Saifiide gu ermuti.
gen uno Oarouf 8u lebel, ooB Die.
iel6e ipitemotiid betrieben mer6e,
90 man in neltcrer 3eit eincn inn
mer boberen 8egriff BON ibrer @e.
oeiltlutg befommt, = aud cine
&ilfSqueIe, Die man crit belite ge-
niigcno niiroigen Iernt. Sect ober
gebt oie Hegierun9 aud lelber in
oos &oiiogogeihdft. SelbItberitdno-
lid lit es ibr babel ni9t Inn Ben
Sport Der Sate gu TIM, ionoern
Inn mirfIid genteinniisi9e SntereI.
len beionoers I'M Die @rmittIuug
Der 8uedmGBigiten 9lrt, Die Salt
oieies @oiierlngetiims CUR 6abri-
fotion bon 2e0er aus5ubeutell, un6
5pnr nit m0gli6it geringen SO,
item. Sene 10000 Saifii6bafea
muroen, uno 5mor in orei oerifie-
0enen @r0BeiL bel einem @rob'
I6n1ieo, nanens S. SO. Sor0bam,
in Ser NGbe BON Stem 2on0on,
Conn, beIteQt. Ser &ontraft ge-
mGbrte Dem Sdnlico oreiBig Gage
3eit, Die Safen on5ufertigen. Serr
Torobom aber bat es, inOem er
feline 2elite Sag un0 Nodt in Sd
tigfeit erbieIt, gliidIi6 fertig ge-
brodt, i6on in einem bis9en iiber
Die SGlfte ser ousbeoungenen 3eit
6os @erf 81 uollcnOen. Moge Ser
@oifang ieIber ebenio elott geben
un6 reAt pieI 2e6er bringenl
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

Nn9bem er Dor 5e6n Sub
rem bon benz Nn9laer!9ter in &tngs
gountp auf @runo Der pprgelegten
r8epei1e" fir tot ertldrt porben
mar, erfdien 5bomas $. Barter,
Elm ro6uiter, ii4 better 8elunb6eit
erfreuenoer 8iirgetriegs : Weternn i'm
Utter BON 72 Sahren BON @Oergresn.
8. S., Dor @ertGt. um bic G@ritte
our Mieoererlangun9 feines infoIge
ieiner SooesertIorun9 perloren 9e>
qangenen @rbteils aus benz Na9s
IaIfe feines ueritorbenen 8ruOers
ein3uleiten. 8emertenspert an benz
Sale 1T, oaB Barter, trobbem er ses
ri9tlid ni9t mebr unter ben Qe6en.
ben tpeilte, felt iiber oebn Sabren cine
9egierungspeniion alS &riegsueternn
besog. ST bate iibri9ens, lsitoen
CT fir tot ertldrt poroen mar, im=
msr auf Song S5lano geIebt. unO
Das Sattum oes ger;4tlihen @rs
tenntni1les oes Brootlrner 9ta4laBs
ri9ters puroe ibm erit betonnt, olS
er 1einem Better Marren Sober in
8ellmore, =. s., ben er 40 Sabre
lang ni9t geieben bate. einen Seiu9
a6ftattete.
Sn Repbur9, g. 3, 1T Sa@
muel Satlep CRAWFORD in benz Dor
tigen @gfGngnts pl0Bli9 geitorben.
ST botte ais HeO. Nrt6ur Mort6ings
ton unO G6as. @robam Boone 9robe
S9minbeleien in Nep 9Lmburg. %.
g.. unb Wilmington. Del, ausge>
fii6rt.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

IS is gut qenu9,
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

Ger g'iun6e Gepp.
9oftor: Dgea, Sepp, wie gebt's, mie
Itebt'S?"
Sepp: Cant ser @adfrag, ! bob
balt 10 piel S6meraen am gan5e
2ei6 un6 a Ste6e int &opt foin
69Gof in SIR Nadt uno foin abc.
biO benin @iia, aber ionlt bin / ge-
iun0, ~aottlob."
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

SIN Offer. yNein, oaB
sic uns beite beiudt bnben, SEER
8rofeiior, lit 81 Iiebensmiu0ig;
oarltm bieIet 6er5li6en 9anf!"
Seine Triad bel Dem mile-
roblen @etter fonitte man Ii6 0o6
nidt @erniinftiges oornebmen!"
&iibner S6luB. n@ar'
I'M miro oenn beute 10 itart gelGu'
tet2"
.a6, ga lit fidcr elm 96merbo.
riger geitorben!"
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
II a.

lteberfIafiig. St1naer
Mann Can Der Cir gum 9ienItmdo-
dem: nSit oie gndoige 6rau 8uge-
gen, i9 bin Ser neue Chauffeur"
9ienItmG06en: oSie fommea
ipobG i6on 8u ipdt; ole @nd0ige
iiebt i6on 10 e6auffiert aus, Die lit
mabri9einli6 bonn Serrn ifon in
S9mung gebra6t worOen."
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

= . pebl Sunger Gr3t: r9en.
fen sic nur, Serr &oaege, feds
meiner Yatienten bnben ii9 in Der
borigen ISOLDE erboltl"
Sitter Mr5t: r9oron Iin6 sic
Ielbit iGitl0, meilt 2ieber, sic iiben
oiel al biel in Ser 9neipel"
Ger % 6euerora6e.
nNu, oos frerrt mid, &inOer, onB
es @u6 alien gut gebt; uno mas
mobt oenn Gante MlreIie?"
Stein"