davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
GERMANS DESTROY
 .":.. NEWARK PROPERTY

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 26.-Prop- erty valued at more than a million dollars was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning and the fed eral authorities are now searching for the men believed to have been responsible for the fire. There is every evidence to indicate that Ger man agents are guilty of the act. The property destroyed included a number of oil barges, freight cars and pier warehouses close to the plant of the Submarine Boat cor poration and storehouses of the quartermaster' department of the army.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
HANOVER SAS OUTSIDE
 SHOWS THE WAR SPIRIT

"You people up there in Alaska don't know that the country is at war is the way Charles Hanover de- scribes the stirring martial scenes which awaited his gaze upon his ar rival at Seattle several weeks ago. In a letter addressed to Victor Durand, the former Nenanaite de- clares that the Outside air is filled with the war spirit and everywhere there is evidence that the nation is making stupendous preparations to engage in the world struggle for liberty.
 MT. Hanover tells of autoing over to Camp Lewis with his wife and
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
GERMANS ARE AT WORK
 ON CANADIAN PLANTS

TORONTO, Jan. 26.-A serious fire is raging at Peterboro, the great Canadian manufacturing town 94 miles northwest of this city Be- yond the fact that the fire started at an early hour this morning and spread so rapidly that it was soon beyond the control of the fire de- partment, no details of the conflag- ration are obtainable, owing to the fact that the wire communication has been interrupted. The reports indicate that the fire was of in- cendiary origin.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
RUMAN|ANS START
 BATTLE ON S[AVS

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Advices re- ceived in this city from Petrograd late this afternoon state that a large force of Rumanian troops have sur rounded Kishinev, where they have engaged the Bolsheviki forces in battle. The reports indicate that the Rumanians are advancing stead lily and that the capture of the en tire Russian defending force is in imminent danger.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
BRITISH RAIDERS
 HIT KAISER HARD

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The war ot- flee has issued an announcement in which the British public is informed of an unusually successful raid un- dertaken by British airmen along the Western front. Three import ant railway stations behind the Ger man lines were bombarded at an early hour this morning and another big attack was made west of Cam brai, a large amount of German war munitions and supplies having been destroyed at that point. A total of 300 bombs were dropped and seven German airplanes were brought down during the raid.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
RELATIONS WITH JAPAN
 MADE CLEAR BY MISSION

TOKYO, Jan. 26.-Viscount Mo lono, foreign minister, has informed the Japanese parliament that the Japanese mission to America reached a satisfactory understanding with the United States with regard to military cooperation in war matters. Japan, he said, has made and is mak- ing every effort to aid the Allies to secure a satisfactory peace with the Central powers.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
ORDERS REVOKED;
 O|SAPPO|N7S MEN

There is keen disappointment among the registrants of Nenana and other Interior towns, as the result of the order received yesterday an nouncing that the government had changed its mind about permitting the voluntary induction into the army of Interior Alaskans subject to draft.
 Immediately following the an- nouncement that enlistments might be made locally and the enlisted men furnished transportation to Fort Mcdowell, several Nenana regis trants availed themselves of the op- portunity to enroll as volunteers, among them being R. R. Douse, liar old Anderson and Nick Larson. Others expected to enlist, but now it will be impossible for them to do so, the government having decided that the cost of transportation to the Outside is too great at his season of the year. .."..:s j.: ..=
 A similar situation confronts Fair banks, where quite a number of young men volunteered. They are still hopeful of getting into the army, however, by the voluntary in- duction route, and it is possible that the citizens of the upper town will supply the necessary funds to get the men to the coast, from which point it is hoped the government will take them to Fort Mcdowell. They are planning to raise a detachment of fifty recruits, who are to start training immediately.
 The telegram from Governor Strong, which brought dismay to those desirous of enlisting, was re- ceived from Juneau yesterday by Chairman Curtis, of the local ex- emption board, and reads as follows
 "H. P. Curtis, Board 19:-
 "You are instructed that provi- sions of my telegram of January 2 and my telegram of January 21, relative to voluntary induction under Section 150, insofar as they apply to your board, are revoked, for the reason that the expense of sending men out before the open season is too great,
 (Signed) "STRONG, Governor. With regard to the Engineer regi- ment, application for enlistment in which was made by a number of Nenanaites this month, nothing de finite will be known for another ten days, word having been received from Major Mears yesterday to that effect.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
GERMAN LEADERS
 MAY LOSE POWER

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26.-Phillip Scheidemann, president of the Demo- cratic party in Germany, declared today, in answering the speech of Chancellor von Hertling, that the military leaders of the empire must beware. He said that if they in sisted upon restoring peace between Germany and Russia, they would be hurled from power in short order.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
NEW SLAV CONGRESS
 MAY NOT PAY DEBTS

PETROGRAD, Jan. 26.-The all Russian congress which was called into being by the Bolsheviki as the law giving body of Russia, an nounced today that it had given it's approval to a repudiation of the debts of the Russian government. This action is not final, however, since the decision has not been de- finitely accepted by the Lenine Trotsky government.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
CLUB TO CONSIDER
 ENLARGEMENT PLAN

A matter of much importance to the Commercial club and to the town of Nenana will be considered by the members of the club at the regular weekly meeting of the or ganization tomorrow afternoon, and possibly definite action will be taken. If the proposition receives favorable consideration, Nenana will soon have combined commercial and social club, with permanent club rooms conveniently located, similar to those found in nearly all Alaskan towns.
 A committee was appointed two weks ago to scan the town for suit able quarters and to secure other data relative to the establishment of such club and their report will be submitted tomorrow for consider ation of the club as whole.
 At the last meeting of the club membership applications were re- ceived from E. J. Hutmacher, w. L. Packard and J. Russel Walle and the names of the applicants were en- rolled smembers.
 The committee appointed at pre- vious meeting to arrange for more frequent first class mail service be- tween Nenana and Fairbanks, re- ported that arrangements had been made with the Gibson and Robinson autos to carry mail each way each trip. This insures Nenana a better mail service than the town has en- joyed at any previous time. The Roland stage will continue to carry the second class mail and such first class mail as may be awaiting at the time of the departure of the stage. -~.-
 The matter of the endorsement of a local candidate for the office of game warden, to succeed R. s. Me Donald, who has been appointed United States commissioner, was brought to the attention of the club and a committee was appointed to recommend candidate to the club This committee, it is understood, will recommend Steve Foster, who al ready has the endorsement of the Council of Defense.
 Townsite Manager F. S. Ryus call ed the attention of the members to the unsightly appearance of num- erous back yards throughout the town and asked the cooperation in the cleanup campaign which has all ready been inaugurated by the town site management.
 The dog nuisance was discussed at length, but nothing definite was done in the matter, neither the club nor the townsite office having au- thority to take action against those who permit their dogs to run at large.
 The meeting tomorrow, will be held as usual, at the office of Commis- sioner Burns, the hour being three o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
WILSON SAYS ALLIES
 ARE NV NEED OF FOOD

intensive plan than heretofore.
 Reports received from England and elsewhere abroad indicate that the Allies are very hard pressed for food-that supplies from the United States are not arriving in sufficient quantities to relieve the situation and that actual famine will result
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
WOULD RETRY CASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26.- Strong pressure is being brought to bear on President Wilson to induce him to use his influence with the California authorities to bring about a retrial of the Thomas Mooney case. Mooney stands convicted on the charge of complicity in the San Fran cisco bomb plots.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26.- In a proclamation to be issued from the White House tonight, President Wilson will inform the American public that the food situation in Europe has assumed so serious an aspect that he deems it necessary to request Americans to practice food conservation on a much more
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
INDUSTRIALS ACTIVE
 IN LUMBER DISTRICT

ST. PAUL, Jan. 26.-Fifty Min nesota National Guardsmen have been dispatched to the northwest lumber district to avert threatened strike among the lumbermen, who are planning to quit work on the first of February. The trouble is the result of agitation and the dis tribution of 1. w. w. literature.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26

unless drastic measures are taken immediately to supply the needs of Americas fighting allies. In order to do this, the president will point out in his proclamation, it will be necessary for Americans to further reduce home consumption to very considerable extent.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
SPANISH WOMEN RIOT; .:
 WANT CHEAPER FOODS

MADRID, Jan. 26.-Reports re- ceived in this city today state that serious disorders have occurred in Barcelona as the result of the high cost of food stuffs. Women are re- ported to have started the rioting, which has assumed such proportions that the authorities are now unable to cope with the situation.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
MORE SOLDIERS DIE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26.- General Pershing has advised the war department of the death of eleven more of his soldiers in France from natural causes.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
STRIKE IN WARSAW

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Bolsheviki newspapers are spreading the news of a great strike which has just started in Warsaw. Much is said also of the demonstrations which are reported to have occurred in Austria Hungary in favor of peace.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
AMERICAN RED CROSS
 IS HELPING BELGIUM

HAVRE, Jan. 26.-The Belgian government has been advised by the American Red Cross society that the sum of two million francs has been placed at the disposal of King Albert for the relief of Belgian sufferers.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26

The plant of Hilty, Durand & Jun kins, on Cleary creek, was sold un- der the hammer yesterday at Fair banks, the property being bought in by Al Hilty. The action is said to have resulted from a disagree ment among the partners.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
GERMANS LOSE TWO BOATS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 26.- Two German destroyers are reported to have been sunk as the result of encountering mines in a German mine field. The boats went down late yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
FINNS WARN RUSSIA
 TO STOP SHIPMENTS

HELSINFORS, Jan. 26.-The Fin nish senate has sent an ultimatum to Russia, warning that nation to prevent the further shipment of arms to Finnish rioters, who are causing disturbances at various points throughout Finland.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
OFFICIAL DROPS DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.- Frank J. Gould, surveyor general of the department of the interior, with headquarters in this city, dropped dead in front of his offices this morning.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26

Bobby Sheldon, veteran auto stage man of Alaska, arrived in town this week with Tom Gibson. He is au- thority for the statement that many Fairbanksans are offering to wager that the war will be over within sixty days.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
WILL ExPEL ACITATORS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-The question of expelling Industrial Workers from the ranks of the United Mine Workers is being considered at the annual convention of the Mine Workers, now in session in this city.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
WILL WATCH PURCHASES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26.- Edward R. Stetinius, of the J. P. Morgan office force, has been ap- pointed surveyor-general to super wise all army purchases.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
LITTLE FALLS BANK ROBBED

VADER, Wash, Jan. 26.-A lone thief, wearing overalls, slugged and tied A. N. Cheney, cashier of the Little Falls State bank here, and es- capped with six thousand dollars.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26

Fred Keel of the Totatlinika, was in town on business during the early part of the week.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
Jarm- Yrubnfte.
BeutGie.

San antonio, -. 9e5ember, 1915
aartoffeIn, Gal. 1925.
Subfartoffeln. 1926 uno $3.50.
3lpiebelu, California, $3.50 UNI
1915 per 100 Ffluo.
Somaten, Gal, $3.50.
8ohneu. COLORADO. Binto. pei gfb..
$50 nno 1915; California 8abous, Der
cIpt.. $1,000, Einfs, $8.75; 2ima. Sill;
Nabp. $14.00; gladebes. 5000.
Selerie, $1.00 nro 1925 per 8iinoeI.
Sriihe String Beans, $500 per @us
idef.
aobl. $500 unb 1926 Der 100 $50.
@rilne Efeffer, $3.50 uno $t.75 per
Sul6ef.
3aoiesdeu. SOC per Stb. @iinoeI.
Weerretttos &uraein Ger gsto. n y
@nrfen. 90c per 9bo.
@rbien. per fleiner Crate. $500.
8eeten, $3.50 II. $500 per 100 Yfo.
Spopflnlat. $t.75 uno $500 per Crate.
&eteriilie, SOC per 9bo. s8iinsef.
RfirIihe. $1.65 uuo $1.75 per Crate.
@eIbe @ur5eln, 69e per 9usenb.
g~terpflan5en. $3.50 per BuffeI.
Spimt. St.75 per Samper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12

enti9lIpften; etuas gegen i'm porge.
neigt, iaste iie nit GROCER 4mmnt:
oSie foroerten 8ertraien, liebec
5reuno - i6 gab es. Sic fennetl
nun ben @runoton meiner @eger-
mart uno 3ufunft."
Sbre ounflen Iugen foriften Ell
men Woment in ieiltem abgeDanoten
@eii6t uno ienften oann oen Slid
auf Die 8aumpieie, iiber melde Sa=
mas leidte @eltalt chen Dem Souie
5uihritt.
oSertrauen foroert Gertrallelt, "
iagte 8enopeDa immer nod nit Dem
balben Sa6eln, meldes lire lesten
8orte begleitet bate; .alldb mir abn,
te Dor anr5ent nod etmas, oas Sic
betrifft; bdtte i6 MIR getraumt2"
Gr menoete li1 raid, iein glid
folgte ibrem anf Sana ~geridteten
Illge.
u@etrdumtl" iaete er idroff NIT
oift an chamber geriiften 8raueli.
uSoer iageu mir lieber nie i'm M6r-
den: es NOR einn1al. l~lebrigens babe
id) Sbnen mirflih etmds m~it5utei.
len, ~gnaoigite Srau. 8riefe = Sic
miiien, i6 erbielt beute Morgen 9rie-
fe rnfen mid ab, friiber als i'd
oadte. Wan bot mir ole SteQe oils
&apeameilter oes s.. .'iden Confer.
patoriums %angeboteu; ih bin nidjt
cnti6loiien, min aber 5un1bit on Srt
uno Steae. 90 itehe id) u~nertpartet
Dor raidem @bi6ieb. Sic e~ntlaiien
einen Oanfbaren Sbnen tief Ser
iduloeten."
@r bate Dies baitig, foIt atenllos
geiproden. Ils er MIN oof @eno-
bepa aniab, blifte er in elm Ieltlom
befremoets 8eli6t. 8dbreno er Iid)
longit BON ibr erraten glolibte, lel6it
lire abwebr 5u empfinoen eeneint.
mar lie bintmelmeit oapon entfernt
gepeien, i6n 81 iid in irgeno enter
ge5iebun6 5ll benfen. Sbre frappierte
Wtiene CAB ibm lofort Stol3 mo
MaB 5uriid.
(6ortiesung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
Die fpmmenSe Notwithstanding

Sn ibrer geltrigen Geriammll1ua
81 Muffin baben uniere teraniiGen
Erobibitioniiten ein &onlite ernanrt,
oas ben gemeinianlen SeibluB alls-
arbeiten ioa, Der Ole 4bltimmlna
iiber ein Srobibitions : amenoemeni
CUR Staatsperfaiiung allorbnet. 9ie-
ies &omite beitebt aus Gi6ter sSobll
s. gopnes in InItin, Hidter g. "
Steoman in Iuitin &idter 90. 81
Crane IN Dallas, Com s. 8al IL
Soniton, 81. s. &irbp in Sherman,
Jrau Nannie @ebb Curtis in Sal
las uno 6rau @ortenie 8oro in
3oulton. SSn Der 8eriammlultg ma.
rem ungefabr IS Yerionen anipeIeno.
Com 8aa aus 9onIton eroffnete Ole
8eriammlung, DC. s. @olfe ails
Dallas fiibrte ben 8oriis, Senator
2eon Smitb aus Senoerion fungier.
te als Sefretdr. 9as ENHANCEMENT
lon 10 abgefaBt meroer, oaB es an
Steae Der bisberigen Seftion 20 nn-
ierer 8erfaiiung treten fam, mie
Com 8an IN elmer ldngeren 9iebe
aliseinanoer iette. @s ioG ste Ser
itellung, ben @erfalf urb oen Ius=
tauid BON Spirituoien, 8einen,
8ier uno allen @etrGnfen Die berau=
l6en6 mirfen, perbieten ausgenom-
men fir meoi5iniids, getperbIid)e,
iDiiienidaftltde uno firGli6e 3pede.
9ie 2egislatur ioa Die notigen Sc
iese fir Sic M~usfiibrung oes Mnlen=
Dement'S erlaIien unb biz oieie in
&rdft iinb, ioa oas iesige Yrobibi=
tionsgeies in araft bIeiben. 9ie s(6,
ftimmung iiber bas ENHANCEMENT ion
am 20. Mai I~tattfinoen unb am Is.
SSanuar ioa cine MISUNDERSTANDING
in Dallas obgebalten merben, Inn Sic
&ngne at organifieren.
0ie ginbringung zines jolden
Mmenoements lit Der bette 8eipeis
oafur, oaB Die BrobibitioniIten nidt
an Die @iltigfeit BEG iekigen @e.
ieses glauben. Sir iino nod tpie Dor
geget Hrobibition. TIMER Stonopunft
in Der Rrobibitionsfrage lit unoer.
dnoert. Wir balten Die Hrobibition
fir Elm ltebeI, ieben in ibr nihts,
mas Die gerbdItniiie perbeifern fonn.
te, miiien aud niht, baB Tie irgenomo
Die Ierhaltui5Ie nerhe5fprt Int uuA prs
bliden in ibr cine bodit eef6brIide
Beietgebung onrh oie es moaliG
gen1adt miro, oaB irgeno meIde &c.
iese, Die auf Ser Soee BON ser ShGS,
Iidfeit irgeflo zines Rabrungs- nto
8enuBmittels ba1ieren, sur Inna6.
me gebradt tperben fonnen. 8ir iino
entid)ieoen oafiir, oaB Elm Seoer, Ser
es gut nit Seras meint, ser ein
fuirflider Hatriot lit, gegen biclss
ENHANCEMENT Itin1me.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
Wie bleibt mon aeinub?

SSit utetut MaH geluuo! S1e5 iii
fir Seoermann cine @anptirage uno
lie ioate redt5eitig ibre 4ntmort fin
Den, 3. f., ebe Die @eiunobeit Sda-
ben erleioet. gs lit ole grfabruna
BON SGlicnben, oaB ser gelegentlid)e
8ebrau6 bon 6orni's @lpenfrauter
oieie Iufgabe pollitdnoig emrfiiIlt.
Srdu 9. S. Sanien bon Yrince Gu-
pert, .. g., i6reibt: SD babe leit
5mei Sabren feinen 9(lpenfrauter
nlebr gebabt uno babe iest ein unge-
onloiges Serlangen oarnof. ~6s lit
cine 10 mobltuenoe Meoi5in, uno
nldts III Der @elt fam init ibr Der
glihen mer0en. IS lit unentbebrlid)
riir Die @eIunobeit uno man fiiblt iid)
iuie lleligeborelt, naGoem man etlife
9oien oabon genommen bot" sSor.
nps alpenfrallter lit elm altes, be.
mnbrtes ar1ilterbeilmittel; es per-
beliert oas 9lut, reguliert ole Sraa.
ne, foroert Die 8eroouung, It1rft Ole
yterDen uno baltt oas gan5e Spitem
anf. IS miro nidt ourd 4potbefer
o%erfauft, ionoern brett geliefert bon
Or Yeter 6abrnep & Cons So,
250f @aibington 8ouleparo, gbiea-
90, al. In5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
MIIerIei.

8ie mir Ihon flr5 mitteil-
ten, muroe am Wii..mod pormittaa
balb II lDr Der friibere Nal1ger=aa =
pitan 90. y. Sal BON ben Yriioern
Nnlon uno CHARLES SaSelpooo bon
Wfineral @ens por Dem Gourtbauie
erihollen. Nad Dem gerift bon
4ngen5eugen itieg Der aapitan
Die @ourtbaus Sreppe mad,
Der : Wiain Ela5a binab, als
elm anoerer Mann, Inion Sa3elnpoo,
binter I1H alftalld)te uno al feuern
begann. @leih nab Dem erlten SduaB
ergriff 9aa ole 5Iuft nno iudte lid
5tpiifen ben am Seitenmege aufae-
fdbrenen automobilen 5l periteden,
1Dliroe aber bier bon DEM 5meiten
gruoer, Charles 9a5eIpooo, nit Ell
item antomatiif)en Hebolper ange-
griffen nnO nieoergeitoiiea. @a6-
reno er ihon am 9ooen lag, loa
Charles Sa5elmooo nod 5pei SduiIe
anf ibn abgegeben baben. Ser aor-
per oes Gapitans mies Z SduBmun-
Den auf; Die cine augel, mobrifein=
LID Die lebte, meId)e Den Soo iofort
berbeifilbrte, brang inter Dem einen
DIR in oas @ebirn Elm. Die Sdies
Berei ideint ourb cine @effel- 1or-
oerulng bon $500, meIde San ae-
gen ben fiir5lid) an Der eSnfluen3n
D~ertorbenen SEQ. Sa5eIiuooo meaen
SermittInng zines 2anouerfoufs ael-
tend madte, eutitanoen 5u lein. Die
beioen 9riioer ideinen oieie Gsoroe,
rung ais betriigerilb beitritten 5n
baben. Sci elmer 3uiammenfunit,
sueld)e Sail neulih NIT @nion Sa8eI.
sDooo IN einem bieIigen @otel bate,
finn es 5tDiid)en geioen 5u 9dtlidlt
feffen uno &aa ioa ieinem 8egner
ihlieBlid) NIT porgebaIteiiem GepoI-
oer ge5tpitlgen baben, ibm einen
Nbed aus5uidreiben ooer, ME On.
oere iagen, nit ibm nadJ einer 8anf
Ill geben uno BORT 3ablung al lei
ften. 9ie @a5elmooos erItatteten
oesbalb Ar5eige gegen ben aapit1n
nnb es mar bel Der &iidfebr oesieI-
ben ms Dem 3immer Der Grano SIT
m i'm gourtbauie, ols Der anariff
sluf i'm gentadt muroe. .@ou bate
iibrieetis auBer 5tuei fleinen Eaiden-
niellern feline 8affen BET iid.
Die Boli5ei beIdlagnabmte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
l1niere Erimabonnen.

3eitungsmam (eine Yrimaoonno
interpiepeno): Saben Sic Dem 4lt-
blifum nod ionit cine MitteiIung 81
MAIDEN, SRI. 5uiiel2"
Yrinlaoonna: Sid ia, oa f1nt min
nod etnos einl @are eS nift biibiA.
wenn Sic am S6luB Sbres @rtitels
iagten: Sic lit nit ibrer aunIt Der.
beiratet uno bon orei Mdnnern &c.
Idieoen2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
Comal Springs Nursery,


80 Sabre berfanfen mir goumiduIs
8roOufte. Ia6 oieies Sahr baben mir
einen grpben @orrat bon Sbftz nne
S6atterbdiimen. 3~ieritrdudern. @nois
lenpflan5en nno Defenders Stolen, bon
fpelfen mir $4,000 idone 9flau5en bas
ben.
Wir empfeblen DEFENDERS unler Gait
9orH. Cuban @rab<6amen, Somatoss
llno glumensS Gamer. SieIe G1mereien
limo ipe8ieu fir infer heibes, trodenes
8lima eeeienet.
8ir ~nerfaufen MIR foIde Irooutre.
ipelde fir infer &limo pailei1. Shreibt
I'm ~nnlcren 32ten &dtdloa.
Hhtunnsbon- Gttu 3ude