davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS
OF DAYS FIGHTING

LONDON, Sept. THE official state
0ents Of to-day on the fighting on the
cesfern front Jolotc:
BRITISH tyIGHT)-On the whole
front south Of Havrincourt the Ger
man retreat continues under close and
constant pressure OF our troops. We
have reached the line of Beauvois.
Boisel and Havrincourt Wood
In frequent encounters with the
German rear guards our advanced de-
tachments are taking prisoners and
tnlicting numerous casualties on the
2 enemy.
North OF Havrincourt our troops
. have captured a strong point known
as the Soil Heap, on the west bank of
the Canal du Nord. opposite Hermies.
taking a number of prisoners and ma
chine guns.
The stocks of coal and road metal
= which have fallen into our possession.
together with large quantities Of other
war material, prove that 1t was the en-
emy's intention to remain in occupa-
tion Of the Somme battlefield during
the winter months, and also the hur-
. ried nature OF the retreat that has
been forced upon him.
BRITISH (DAY)-Our troops made
further progress yesterday evening
Peronne and have taken Hancourt,
Sorel-le-Grand and Metz-en- G culture.
North OF the latter village we have
penetrated the western portions of
. Havrincourt Wood. We have taken
q number of prisoners
North of La Bassee Canal our pa
trolls gained ground in the German po-
etions about Canteleux and Violaines.
. Further north we carried out sue
cessful minor operation yesterday
+, evening between Hill 60 and Wulver-
Chem, as a result OF which we cap
tured fifty prisoners and advanced our
line a short distance in the direction
of Messines.
FRENCH tNIGHD-During the
course of the day the advance of our
troops reached a depth of from seven
10 eight kilometers on the Somme
, front. The enemy, whose resistance
had greatly increased. was not able 10
oppose our passage of the St. Quentin
Canal. which our troops crossed at
, Pont-de-Tugny and st. Simon after
. violent engagement. Both these places
are In our possession.
To the north and south we hold the
general line from the western out
. skirts Of Vaux. Fluquieres, Happen
! court. east of ont-de-Tugny and st.
simon A'esne, WesleI" oulsh NJ -, rs VI
IussS' me rahmag iioi, i p,u,o T,
nler' Aihishy l.ouy anu - m ~ e
very important supplies.
On the Ailette front and between
the Ailette and the Aisne there Is lit
Tie chahse: We nave auNahceu nor
OF NauHaillon anu oe.up'eu
> Aisne. we repuisa W. o Tr oou"-
'eI a'.aNNS - a.,
On the whole OF ms par. OF me
Iroht' az wen as nv. ". '"1
River, the ehe'S 'eAe'" ''o'e''''
with MS ar'liiery'
FRENCH DAYl - Between the
Somme and the oise french troops
continued to make progress during the
entire night overcoming local resist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
BIG EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.
Georgetown University Reports II
Was 5000 Miles Away.

WARRINGTON, Sept. "A very severe
earth disturbance, beginning at I 20
r NJ and continuing until s i. NJ, was
recorded to-day on the seismograph at
the Georgetown University observatory
The greatest disturbance was at :os
o'clock The estimated distance of the
earthquake was 5000 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

IN preparation for the grand smash which is to OBJ
literate the famous Hindenburg line, long
sidered impregnable and certainly strong enough to
stop the British advance for year. the French British
and Americans pushed forward here and there yester
day, taking vantage points which will serve them as
jumping off places when the main advance begins,
probably to-day tomorrow.
The British advanced along seventeen mile
'front.' extending south the latitude of ST. Quentin,
where they join the French The latter also made
marked gains, particularly in their big movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
GERMAN WARSHIP IS SUNK.
One of Squadron Is TorPedoed or
strikes a Mine.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 7,-One OF n squad
ron of German warshps cruising off the
coast of the Island OF Ameland Friday
evening ran on a mine or was torpedoed,
according TO reports received here.
The snip was seen suddenly to heel
over and disappear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
Argentine Wire strike Grows.

RuKNos AYHEs, Sept THE strike Of
postal and Government telegraph en-
ployees which began on September
with the walking out OF 1000 of the
workers has spread until to-day the en-
tire personnel in these services, about
10000 in all in involved Tho en-
ployees are demanding higher wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
Schooner Capsized by Gale.

A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept :
"A schooner believed to be the Belle
of Burgeo. 50 tons gross. of Burgeo
Newfoundland, was sighted to-day float
ing bottom up near here, probably hav-
ing capsized in gale. 1t is feared
the crew persisted The vessel left here
yesterday loaded with oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
FALLS 1000 FEET TO DEATH.
Lieut.. Buck of New Hartford
Conn. Killed at Kelly Field.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept Lieut..
Buck of New Hartford. Conn, stationed
at Kelly Field, was killed to-day when
bis plane fell 1000 feet According to
observers the accident was the result Of
an explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. III. G.
Dewey OF Gloversville was elected presi-
dent of the New York State Coal Mer-
chants Association at the closing ses-
sion of it's meeting here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

encircle the ST. Gobain massf which, it is said cam
be taken by direct assault In this operation they
have driven in to Tergnier, only and half mile
from La Fere that side while the and sout
the of the French and American forces along
the Asne front is increasing.
In their sector also the Americans are paynt'
special attention to the task of clearing the German
of the small angle, the latter still hold between
the .Asne and the Vesle. westward of Rheims. This
operation may develop into movement on large
scale north of Rheims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
Defining Essential workers.

On the other hand a man may be
identified with an industry regarded as
necessary to the national welfare but
he may not be necessary to that in
dustry. Thus. for example. a firm might
be engaged on rush contract for war
material upon which to a certain ex-
tent the efficiency of the overseas forces
depended.
II Is essential of course that this BUSH
ness go on. But the particular individ-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
lAiXES NOT TO
Be HEIGHTENED, 3
EXPERTS AVER.
United States. to Need Over
-Four Billion a Year
for Some Time.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Govern-
ment financial needs for many years
areAAlmost certain to run above $4,-i
O0o,O00.000 annually, treasury experts
estimate, and most Of the money will
be raised by taxation. Consequently
students Of government finances think
the taxes imposed last year and paid
IN June probably will be lightened
materially by the advent of peace.
Secretary McAdoo today warned
that taxes necessarily would be high
for many years to pay off war debts,
and. that additional government loans
would be required. Her did not at
tempt to forecast how big the volume
of taxes would. be.
Roughly, treasury officials and con-
sgressional leaders in charge of reve-
nue. legislation figure this way:
Ordinary government expenses.
which ran around a. billion dollars a
year before the war, now will amount
to- at least 1900, O00, 900 annually for
many years, and for two or three
that figure. II the SIS, $50 ,O00, 900 of
Liberty bonds already issued are in
creased in volume by later loans ia
$26;000, 000, 900, the interest on thie
sum would amount to about $1,000
060,0 900 a year In addition. 1t prob.
ably will be the governments policy
to+establish a sinking fund to. pay of
the bonds at maturity. and this would
require about $1,250,000,00 a year
These three items would make ar ag.
gfegate near $4,250,000,0 900.
Interest Comes Due.
To Offset this there would be nearly
a half billion dollars coming in an.
nually from the Allies as interest or
their loans, which now amour tc
seven billions and are likely to rur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13

\ Sold in This City BY the Grand Pharmacy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
MORE LIVESTOCK
IS NECESSARY,
SAYS HOUSTON
Better Organization Of Farm.
Forces Urged by Secre-
.tary Of Agriculture.

Washington. Nov. 13.-secretary
Houston yesterday urged that steps
be taken to secure better organization
Of the agricultural FORCES Of the coun.
try, especially Of the local farm bur-
eaus, in preparation for the xecu.
ton of the necessary production pros
gram for 1919. ss. %S...
During the war; said MI. Hous-s
ton, the farmers Of the nation have
peals for increased production and all
the people have complied with tho
urgent requests for fuller conserva-
ton. During this present fall season,
our farmers have planted an In
creased wheat acreage and a large
acreage in rye. 1t is too early now to
make detailed suggestions for the
spring planting season,
1.-TWO things. however, seem to be
clear:
zone is that for a considerable
period the world will have need par
ticularly Of q larger supply than nor
beef and fats. We. should not fail.
therefore. to Adopt every feasible
means Of economically increasing our
livestock products. AS a part Of our
program, we should give due thought
to the securing to In adequate sup
ply of feedstuffs and to the eradica-
ton and control Of all forms Of ami
NAL disease.
"The other is the need Of perfecting
the organization of our agricultural
agencies for the purpose Of intelli-
gently executing such a program az
may seem wise. We should not only
have the best possible organisation
and cooperation of the department Of
agriculture, the agricultural colleges,
the state departments Of agriculture,
and farmers associations, but we
should especially strengthen the local
farm bureaus and other organizations
which support so effectively the ex-
tension forces and assist them in their
activities. The local as we'll as the
state and federal agencies are Of SUI
preme Importance to the nation in all
its activities designed to make rural
life more probably, ,healthful and at
tr%active. and therefore. to secure
adequate economic protection, eflci-
n distribution. and necessary con-
[ servation."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
ORGANIZED LABOR TO
CELEBRATE VICTORY

New York, Nov. 13.-Organized Ia
Dor will celebrate the victory over the
central empires at a mass meeting
here Sunday evening, December T.,
when Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation OF Labor,
lately returned from a tour Of Allied
countries; Charles Edward Russell
and a member Of the cabinet will be
the principal speakers.
The statement also made public
plans for a conference here November
80 and December 1 to- arrange a pro-
gram for the activities Of the Ameri-
can Alliance for Labor and Democ-
racy throughout the period Of recon
sfruction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
IN DEMAND.

Ell <Paso, Tex, Nov. 13.-Horse-
hide is in such great demand for MAX
ing gloves for soldiers overseas that all
available horses in the army camps
here are bought by hide dealers. The
importers of hides from Mexico are
also buying quantities of horse hide
for the same use. A local hide buyer
said the horse hide was the only sub
stitute for pig skin, which is too
scarce,t to supply even a small part Of
the army glove demand. The reason
the horse hide is best for gloves, next
to pig skin. is because water does not
stiffen this leather and q good rub
bling after the gloves made from
horse hide have been wet makes them
as soft End pliable as when firsf> Is
sued. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13

,n,,Sh h;vhar .Nd revan,,a Prom cls-
tn,ns ana ~ mascaiiSHson sonrces.
yvhich lat war amounted to about
Sisn.ono- mn, ~
viii alinwances for wide yari-
affnns - thasa nalculstions. there
would Stilrs remain about three Gnd a
mn hilton dnIiars Sto be raised. from
intarnai rlvsnma taxes. I1ast year
xalS43.o0o.0oo came from Internal
revanue, includinr s2.776. 100000.
eSer, ncnme ard @excess profts taxes.
This 2vear fhese figures probably will
~. roc 1han uouvled.
Factors which MAKE this system Of
estinatax highiy Tentative, ofiicials
noint ~. :are .that the war Is mo- vet
deiniteiy over. "a Tar as expense IL
concarned and that n debts. both
Of thaA merican royernment to the
nublic and 81 the Allied governments
10 fhe united States. cannot be figured
then. RECONSIDERATION policies
vet TO ia Formulated viii have, much
"a do with deterrnining how MANY ex-
istinr r0vernment wartime aRencies
shai be continued. and conseuuentiy
how hirh ordinary government ex-
penses will run, Besides. on the con
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Easiest Way
To End DandruF

There is one SURF way that has
never failed to remove dandrur at
once. and that is to- dissolve it. then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do this.
just get about four ounces Of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will NEEDY, ap-
ply 1t at night when retiring; 3
enough to n1oisten the scalp and rub
At in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete.
" dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it, no -matter
hoy much dandrun you may have l
4ou VIII md Ill itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, ana
your, hair ~Wtll be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and LOOK ana
feel q hundred times better.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
WOMAN IN CHARGE.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. 10
For the first time in its history
Colorado Springs has a woman IN
charge of the chemical laboratory OF
the health department. She Is Miss
j. Beth Mayhem.
The position had been held for the
seven years pfior to the appointment
of Miss Mayhem by J. E. Elder who
resigned to enlist in the sanitary corps
Of the United States army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13

CHILEAN MINISTRY QUITS.
Santiago, Chile, Tuesday, Nov.
12.-The Chilean ministry re.
signed today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
LAST DRAFTED MAN
IS INDICTED INTO
SERVICE AT LEWIS

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. Nov.
13.-sap ]. Dunn Of Evanston, wyo.,
probably will be the final s~electiye
draft man to be mustered into sery-
ice here.
Dunn arrived yesterday and last
night was a full fledged soldier in
uniform. Forty other Wyoming mon
who were a part Of the party Of
drafted men Dunn Travelled with from
home were turned back at-Portland,
Ore. Dunn became lost in the Ore
gon city and came on to camp. The
others last night probably are home
again as civilians. Dunn had his pa
pers and when he reported to Lieu
tenant c. S. Reidy. receiving officer.
there was nothing the officer could do
but accept him.
Drill and target practice for the
18th division continued yesterday the
same as though no armistice had been
signed. Officers also continued to
speculate on the strong possibility
that the division would be sent over
seas for police duty.
Official orders concerning the
abandonment Of the officers training
camp at Camp Fremont, Cal, had not
been received here last night. On
the contrary orders were issued today
for the transfer Of sergeants, first
class, as instructors in cooking and
100 enlisted men, qualified as cooks
to proceed there Immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13

Lord Eorthcliffe. who is the fore
most newspaper publisher in Great
Britain, was appointed to the post of
director of propaganda in enemy
countries early in February, 1917. In
addition to this Office he is also chair
man Of the London headquarters Of
the British mission to the United
States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13

t4S ssseaeh sal saaxfaaes q wsl4
9 asss'-; l. r !. sss,.r, 1::1s;S IN e,, me Ss 81
Nuxated Iron is now being. used By over
three million people annually, and It ha9
been used and endorsed BY sAch men =
Hon. Leslie n. Shaw, former Secretary q
the Treasury and Ex-Governor Of Iovas
Gene7l John I. Glenn (retifed). the drum
y. S. Army when only L years Of aSe:
also United States JudxeG..sW. Atkinson,
of the Court of CLAIMS Of Washington, and
othera Nuxated Iron 10 dispenSed hy sl1
good dSuRkistS eyesyV6epe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13

NORTHCLIFFE RESIGNS.
London. Nov. 13.-Lord Northcliffe
has resigned from the ministry Of
propaganda
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13

Look around 1t the nsn sad ws0a6 -
meet in . siAElA' day. One Glaaoe 10
rich, red bleed, strength s1d physical
energy e back up their nsnta1 power
saad mako theA . SUCCESS In whatsoever
they undertake.
DR.. james Francis 'ssfivsa, ffssnsfly
physician u Dalleyue HssDitAa ,t0atdesR
Dept.1s New Yssk Nj the WsstohesteP
County Hsspital, q that to help make
strene keea, rsa-bleeAsl AmeRiceas
-fhcfe ID notling In hia sxperisnoe which
b. kas fsAna - va1asSls - orEa1io
ReH-Nuxatsd Len. Il ,efts1 tDeeeasss
4 Sold im<ThissCifu Nv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07

iSh was strongly impressed, and we
went together to his house. He be-
came a Christian then and there. He
was the owner of a large braid mill.
The braid was measured by winding
it around large drum which was
supposed to be five yards in circum-
ference, as stated on each piece. But
one quarter of yard short netted
him $4,000 year. Each piece was
a lie. The next morning | went to
the factory and the first word /
heard was that Mr.. Blank had order
ed the drum to be enlarged so as to
make each piece full length. He was
truly converted the workmen said!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07
/. The Disasters of Deceit.


Murder will out" Every sinner
always leaves some clue. In any
case the stain is stamped on his own
soul and recorded in the books of
God. Jacob fooled his blind father
in a contemplate way by changing
his clothes and putting the skin OF
goats kid upon his hands! The
ruse was none the less reprehensible
in that it was engineered by his
mother. Woe to The mother who
teaches her son to lie!
Nations fail when they lie! Ger
many has built her cause in large
measure upon deceit. She has in
structed her submarines to sink
ships, "spurlOs versenlIt." without
leaving a trace. She has regarded
treaties as scraps of paper. She has
announced that anything could be
said or done, in war, in order TO win.
Her rulers have even deco. we'd their
own people. Now they are begin
ming TO reap as they have suwn.
There can be no permanent victory
nor any real peace until the truth IS
known and practiced. Every lie is
liability!
', The man who lies sooner or later
loses his memory. Since he does not
tell things as they are, he cannot re-
member how they were and his
whole fabric of life fails. With false
hood in his life, friendships leave.
The man who cannot be depended
upon cannot retain his friends. Well
may man adopt for himself the fine
purpose expressed by George Wash
inglon, when he said: 81 hope |
shall always possess firmncss and
virtue enough to maintain what /
consider the most enviable of all I'll
ties, the character Of an Honest
Man." e#
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07

Men are often severely tested in
ioIIins the truth and in living it..
These examples will be suggestive
aAI challenging to us all. General
John H. Littlefield, who studied law
under Abraham Lincoln, tells how,
OH hearing a would-be clients state
ment, if he decided that the man was
in the wrong, Lincoln would say,
You'll have to get some other fell
couldn't do it. All the time while
standing there talking to that jury,
I'd be thinking, Lincoln, you're a
liar; and believe | could forget
myself and say it out loud"
Many years ago Mr.. Durant, the
builder of Wellesley College, preach
ed in the church of which | was pas
Tor the most powerful sermon l ever
heard. The richest man in the par
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07

Mistaken Identity.

II just dropped in again today"
said the lady, "to see those lovely
sideboards you had last week."
mot me, madam" replied the cal
low salesman. II amt never been
able to even raise mustache."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

November 10.
Lesson Title: Jacob Deceives His
Father.
Lesson Text: Genesis 27:18-20.
Golden Text: Speak We truth each
one with his neighbor. Ephesians
4:25.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07

81 talked with you today, all
three
Two of you lurked unseen
+ Yourself, the boy you used
to be,
And the man you might have
been.
You never knew that 81
lently
They smiled at you unseen,
The ardent boy you used to
be,
And the man you might have
BEEN"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07

The time to teach the meaning of
truth is in youth. Some eXaggera-
tons of childhood are due to imag-
ination, not to wilful misrepresenta-
ton. Yet each story needs TO be care
fully considered lest back of it there
should be the spirit of deceit. A lie
corrected in childhood safeguards a
life from woe. 1t is not wise to act
as though the misrepresentation o.
childhood were only little lies.
They grow like weeds. They bligh
the future years. Who can tell wha
some men might have been, if the,
had been truthful!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07
FireSide Talks with Rev. Allen
on present day applications
ofthe Sunday SchoolLesson
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D. D

Pastor of the Wa 'hirgton St Get Congregational
Church and the Marion Lawrance Sunday Schoul
Toledo, Ohio.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-19
Ysieber cine sHo,,tberaubure.

AGinncap oils. Ntinu., II.
San. &citern turs Dor Wdttas raubten
Is ,,un,astirte 8anniteu aus ser Gp,lz
1tincntal Statc 8ant. i,n @clhaftstheil
Ser StaSt gelescu, $4,000 banreS@elr
,urb cntfame,, in ciucmslutomobtl. Sbs
glcid mcbr als so Eerioner Nlgenz
scuaeu beS 8nntrallbs Dciuclcn lpnrcl'
fonntc bic 2i5eu5nr,mmcr hes Iutornpz
bis, III tueldcm sic &erle ibre Slud'
betpcrfltcuigteu. nidt ieitgeltellt ipere
sen. &eine spur ocs &raftipa9cns II
bislang cntbcdt luorocn.
Gr tonnte ben @sunb nidt balten.
Gbicago, II. Gan. Sunoesbez
ante pcrbafteteu seitern Mahmittae
ST.. Mlfreb s. $,enni,,g, go. 1888 Sf
SO. ctr. ipobnbaft. CT lolI Dor iperiz
aeu gasen int 8ulbingto,, Yart So
tlpital iIlotmIc 8emerfunscl, gemah'
Iuub ,mtcr anocrcm ertliirt 1aben. nat
9eutldlanb Sen &ries setpinncn ipers
Sc. 9r. @enniu8 lpl,rDc porld,l1tg IN
einer Yoliseiitatiou intcrnirt nne lol
beute Suubesfomu,illdr Nalon rorgcs
fiibrt ipcrben.
9satipnalpartei iol bauerab srsaH'iir'
tperben.
g cm Dprf. II. San. Sic Sauerns
Sc Grsaniiiruns Ser 9eationalcn Asars
tel iuirb aui ciner Nationattonpcnt'on
Sic in Gbieaao an, @titttpod. sen 6
sOcGrs. pollsoseu iperoen. 60 ,piro'
acltern bier befannt scseben. @au CT
ipartct Selegaten aus allcn Staaten
SET ofiisieuc aufruf fir bieSerIan,m'
lung fiinoiet ou, buB bic Gntideiounl
Der 9srobibitionSpartei betrcfis ibres
9citritts auf Der aonpcntion bc'ann
gcmaht iperSen lpiIfoe.