davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

When French troops entered Budapest,
the capital Of Hungary. Wednesday,
they were sisowered With doWe1D by
cheering crowds.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
.JUNKERISM

We have fought against Junkerism
abroad and have defeated it, but we
must be careful lest it should gain a
hold in our own countGy. Power is
sweet to most people and it would not
be surprising that some of our high
officials who have been granted ex-
traordinaly powers during war times,
would like to hold on to their author
ity in peace times. The state is not
supreme in America except in war
times, and we must be careful that
rightful power is still vested in the in
divdual Sensible people aspire to
regulation. Such meth
DDS are necessary to war, but govern
ment has already proved its wasteful.
ness over private management.
Junkerism in all its phases has it's
advocates in this country. We must
" atch out for it. Our liberty has been
too dearly bought to sacrifice it to the
whims or selfish ambitions of dema-
gogs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
PROFITS

Some of us are like the Scotch
shopkeeper in our ambitions. He de-
clared that all the profit he could
r axe was one per cent, for 81 just
buy thing for shullin' and sell it
fer twa." EXhorbitart profit or
either the side of The employer for
his goods or the workingman for his
labor will not continue long without
trouble. We must be fair. Regard
less of the socialistic maunderings we
hear, the man who has invested cap
ital must make fair profit on that
investment, and the workingman mus
make something over bare living if
we expect to have industrial stability.
Our whole industrial scheme revolves
around one thing-profit. 1t is the
lubricant that keeps the wheels turn
ing, but it must be of a reasonable
amount and have a decent limit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
PATIENCE

A title patience is wonderful and
desirable thing and it is especially so
in the industrial world. If employers
and employees would exhibit come of
this quality while we are reconstruct
ing industry there would be no danger
OF a wreck. A force that was started
a year and a half ago-war work
and gathered momentum steadily as
it progressed can not be halted too
quickly; it must be allowed to run
down slowly. People who think recog-
nize this and make allowances for a
little confusion. They realize that
some sacrifices must be made, some
selfish aims foregone during the read
iustment period if we are to have a
sound and prosperous industrial world.
No unreasonable demands should
be made by either side, nor no undue
advantage taken. The man who sees
farther ahead than his own nose re-
allies that a policy of fairness now
will advance his interests and his
chances for prosperity in the future.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

One of the most essential considera-
lions for the selection of an attractive
wardrobe is the color of the materials
which are used in its various develop
ments. Very little, if any, thought is
given by the average woman to the
color which most suits her particular
style of looks and complexion. II does
make big difference if the right
color is chosen. The entire effect of a
frock or any garment is lost, irrespec-
tive of its grace, if of the wrong color.
1t is therefore quite necessary that a
r'oderate amount of thought be given
to the shade of the garment if the
thing is to be a success.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

These attractive things may be de-
veloped in such variety of ways that
they have justified their retainment
fer the new winter frocks. Individu-
atty may be expressed so easily in
them that they give that personal look
which we are all eager to accomplish.
illustrated here is an excellent exam
pie of a unique vest The tucks give
it a distinctive air and the tie-over
lash adds to its distinction.
The top coat illustrated is one of the
newest and smartest models for the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

1t is with this purpose in view that
an association has been formed which,
with the cooperation of the manufac-
turers and designers of this country,
intends to standardize the color chart
to be used by the trade. Previous to
this time, in fact at the present time,
if one goes to one shop and asks for
a certain shade and then into another
end asks for the same shade, the re-
suit is that each shop offers an entire
ly different color. If the colors were
standardized this would be avoided
and much confusion concerning colors
would be eliminated. The cooperation
e all American women is asked in this
movement and Pm sure it will be read
lily given.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
SHIPBUILDING

Workmen and employers must get
together and exhibit spirit of rea-
s. nableness, fairness and unselfish-
ness if they hope to further the ship
building industry on Puget Sound.
industrial peace is the one requisite
the one necessity and the one guar
antee that will hold government con-
tracts in this district
1t is to the interest of both work
men and employers to cooperate in
every possible way in order that the
Pacific northwest may retain this in
dustry and prove its ability in that
line.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
FOOD

North America, Mr.. Hoover says,
will have to furnish 60 per cent of the
worlds supply of foodstuffs, and the
United States and West Indies will be
able to export twenty million tons as
against the pre-war normal of six mil
lion tons. Conditions of famine in
Europe are such, he declares that It
will be beyond our power to remedy
even with the carrying out of the
above plan. In northern Russia alone
there are forty million people who
have little chance of obtaining food
this winter. Russia will suffer terri
bly, for her improvidence during the
rsst summer, when peasants refused
to raise more than just barely enough
for family 3ustenance, because of the
uncertainty of receiving any return
fer the poduce. The demoralized con-
dllion of transportation makes the
case practically hopeless for thousands
of starving people.
Economy of every kind is so direct
a contribution to shipping resources
that waste of any kind, or even failure
to sacrifice when sacrifice can be made
is at best thoughtless offense against
liz tional interest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

winter season. The collars, cuffs and
pockets are constructed of contrasting
which give a novel effect.
The collar may be worn open or in the
high military effect as shown here.
Fur could be readily substituted for
the contrasting material.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
Fringe Passes Out

For long time fringe was the most
sought after trimming that could be
found. But like all things that have
enjoyed supreme popularity it must
abdicate in favor of some newer
things, such as jet and wool embroid-
cries. One quite effective but a little
extreme afternoon frock which one of
the importers showing is of henna
cclored duvtyn in one-piece effect and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
AGITATORS

There is a class of people who are
always in fever because somebody
else does not do something about
something Immediately. 1t doesn't
matter much about what the some
thing is-something should be done.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
NEWS FROM STATE COLLEGE
BIG WHEAT AND CORN CROP1919
False Rumor About RequisitiOning
and Taxing Home Canned Goods

According to estimates made by the
extension service department here, the
state of Washingto in the producing
season of 1918, has harvested one
million, six hundred thousand acres o.
corn, which is by far the largest crop
of this kind ever yielded in the state.
Director Thonber says that it may
be figured, conservatively, that the
corn planting for the producing sea-
son of 1919 will exceed that of this
year by twenty five per cent-a Wash
il.gton corn crop of approximately two
million acres.
The banner corn counties of Wash
ington this year, named in the order
of their production are:
Yakima, 100000 acres of corn; Ben
ton county, $4,000 acres; Walla Walla
100000 acres, Columbia, $4,000 acres;
Okanogan, $4,000 acres; Whitman, 3d.
900 acres. Other counties of the state
produced from sixty Thousand acres
down.
Director Thornber states that under
former conditions the state was grow
ing annually probably not more than
twenty thousand acres of corn, and
that the phenomenal increase in corn
heralds similarly striking increase
in livestock, which always is the nat
ura, and necessary complement of
corn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

A. letter written by Captain w. j.
Potter, last years instructor in COM
merce and finance at the state college,
was today received by By President E.
0. Holland, from the base hospital in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

Japan will spend in the United
States a sum estimated at two and q
half million dollars annually for a
number of years for purchase of ma
terials for it's battleship fleet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

Concerning the wheat situation, Di-
rector Thornber says that the accumu-
lated crops of Australian wheat which
the close of the war releases, has been
partly destroyed by rodent pests and
the weevil during the long period it
has lain in storage, and the relief from
this source will not be as great as eX-
pected.
Estimates recently compiled here
indicate that Washington wheat far
mers will meet the situation as con-
Germs this cereal, next year, with the
biggest crop in the history of the
state. Director Thornber says that
the state now has in more than one
one and one half million acres of fall
wheat, as against a little more than
four hundred thousand acres this time
year ago. Thousands of acres now
are being fall plowed, some for addi-
ditional fall seeding, and more for the
spring sowing
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
RUBBER STAMPS

The Echo takes orders for anything
in the Rubber Stamp line. Careful
attention and prompt delivery. ma1tf'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

A. letter just received by Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones, in charge of boys
and girls clubs, from o. H. Benson,
national leader, Washington, d. c.,
states that malicious rumors have
been started to the effect that the gov
eminent intends to requisition OF con-
fiscate a certain portion of the foods
canned in homes, and that another
false rumor states that home canned
food is to be heavily taxed by the
federal government.
National Leader Benson asks that
the people of Washington be assured
that the government does not contem-
plate either taxing or requisitioning a
single jar of home made food, but
wishes families to continue the storing
of food by this means.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

Vichy, France, where Captain Potter
is suffering from wounds received in
the battle of Argonne forest.
Captain Potter states that his COM
pany, composed largely of Washing
ton boys, made a name for itself in
this battle by capturing two hundred
of the famous Prussian guards, many
machine guns, and one "77''. He says
his command suffered severely, "but
that was to be expected" On the 9th
of September he was hit but not put
out of action by shrapnel. The next
day he was hit by machine gun fire
through the lung. Since then, ac-
cording to his statement, he has been
lying still at the base hospital, slowly
recovering.
Captain Potter warmly praised the
young Washingtorians in his com
mand, whose ways, courage and skill
in the battle were too much for the
redoubtable Prussian guards opposing
them. That the necessity for food
production and conservation will be
as great during the coming year as
at any time since the beginning of the
world war, is the belief of Director
w. S. Thornber, of the state college
extension service department. In sub
sanitation of this view he points to
the starving millions in Central Eu-
rope, who, in the name of humanity,
must be fed these in addition to a
million American soldiers, who will re-
main there eight months or more.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

Echo want ads. bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

The close of the world war finds
thirty-three per cent of the veterin-
aries who have been graduated from
the College of Veterinary Science of
this institution, in the military SER
vice. Every one of this number, &C
cording to Dean S. B. Nelson, is now
a commissioned officer.
Among the w. S. C. veterinarians
recently heard from is Ned Chiefly,
former half-back on the football team,
who has been in France since the first
Of the American expeditionary forces
arrived there over year ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
WOmen's Column
Somber, Interesting Colors
for the Winter Season
Separate Blouses Are Given Attention

bright, very bright wool embroidery at
the lower edge of the skirt, at the
edge of the flowing sleeves, and
around the colarless neck.
Another whispered hint of passing
is the gradual disappearance of or
rather the gradual decrease in sales of
The short fur coates. These have
been very popular all summer and
have been ultra smart for the fall
with a one-piece dress. But women
are tickle, and now as the winter sets
in they are Inclined to discard them.
Duvetyn Favored for Hats
More and more has the millinery
trade been using cloth such as broad
cloth and duvetyn, for hats. And now
one of the most desirable and smart
est hats is developed in duvetyn.
When this material is used the shape
is invariably small as the material
lends itself more readily to draping
over a turbin.
Fur and flowers! And indeed this
makes remarkably pretty conbina-
ton. The sales of hats of this combi-
nation have been tremendous. They
seem to appeal to the most discerning
taste. The flowers bring out all that
is soft and beautiful in the fur and
render it silky and likable to look at.
Just think of a modest little squirrel
tam with a still more modest flower
perched quietly on the small brim.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
1GQiicrtcftDcrlAltc
MIR 10000 t11altt

gaoi6inator, ! Qlpril.-Gic ucue.
ltcn 8o6len tc5ii9ld ocr gerluitc
Der 2.aiicrten lit ben acrnoe In Der
icar0ic atncid'5iicGeu adutpfen
5.iocn, 6ol 6.e g'rllitc 6er grtten
ml6 1ran}oicu III anbctratjt ocs
llmfan1cs fgr 2Gl1dt urcuUortet
nie6ria marcn. cine 5f1Burg, Oh.
tDo6l rod gDciiel5ofi. feet bic 8c.
ianf1a6l eiuidjIicBlid oer @ciau.
qcncn gui'dep t25,000 mb t30,.
900 an fir bic 2tdgige Sdladjt
ouf elmer IS g}cilen breiteH front.
Iicicr 3a6. ftebt nod fran5oiiiher
SfJdeung Elm @crldt Der gGltiden
bon 350,00G big 10000 MlaBn ae.
qenil5er q. Der &nitptiode maren
bic 6ciiidJen Qerlnite onf Tote mo
gerUn6etl bcidrdnft, oa bon ben
aaiieriu fome aHiprudg auf enc
grobe 8n5i bon @ei1quen &c.
melbgt ipgro o69leidl eiHige
Zmiienb ga.lde unBUciiel9ait gs.
iaHggn wur6ea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
Grirgcriidjr &rOt
bon gSiliOll rrluarttt
Gr tulrS am Samstap ~ Baltimore Gem Siter'
rcidiibeu llliniitcr Ses ,lenberen Gssrnin
sic SrieSensm0skc abrciken
yliampf bis sur 'lOfupr" pirN leine Parole

BON frieaetiIdem @riite peirnnrn
iefn. Sie mirb 0o5n nuaeton iein,
0os 8oIf ans ieiuer 2eiborair oui.
rriiitcIn. III oerieIben miro ooronf
beriuicien ncroen oaB bun0ertidu.
ien6e g1onuidoiten m0 alle brriia.
barren pilisqueIcn in ben Tieult
Oes arieqs eeitcft per0en nilliet
Inn 0ie geaenm1rtig on Der @eit.
front toben0e SMldht 5ii einer EFT.
id}eioenoen 5i geitalteu Die bette
gIntuort. neIde G5ernin geeeben
meroen fom tit cine 9eiHleunigrns
Der 9fiiihm9cn.
ggciiere 100000 Wiann ioTlen
bol6 nod Saoicnititclllina Der 95,.
900 0lann einberuien mer0eu nnO
mon ermariet, Dab bis gum i. SilIi
100000 glonn neuer gfefrlten bel
0eu 5abnen iein Der0en.
8os Sdliffsptografnl miro in5iui-
ihen ihIelnig sur 2lnsfiibrlng ge.
longen, mo es 1T ither, Dab oie
Sruppenbeforoeamg in before @eec
geIeitet lit.
sSnoen glmerifo nun eine be0eit.
ten0 ihmerere Goit oes arieges anf
iid niututt, nie uripriinoIih bis oato
gepIont puroe, Bat es ben Inidein.
nIs Oh Der aonpf an Der @eitfront
balo mieoer NIT erneltter Seftigfeit
losbrehen miro. Gbue 3neifel
meroen iith amerifuniitbe Gruppen
an oemieIben beteiligen.
Ger lebte grobe @nsongriff ouf
Sic 2lmerif1ncr ldBt erfennen, OaB
elm Teil unierer Streitfr1fte bic
5rdn3oien Int 0an @r1ben obqcl0it
bat. Wton ninlmt 1tL Die 8eutideu
boben erfo6ren 6QB onerifoiliide
Streitfrdftc iid mGbr aftib Q Dem
aontpf 5eteiliocn lpcr0eu lna irbt
lire iibIide Gerroriiten Gaftit sur
2(npenoung bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04

moiBnalon, 4 gpril. (gou Garl
.. @root, &orrcipou0eni Der llnite0
QrcB) Franoct @ilion miro
0os 5rtc6ensaetcOc 0es oiIcrreidi.
idcn Observation-Disclosures e8crnin oa.
bnImlicno beduimortcn 0ab gIncri.
IA ,6i5 Bur 2ibhtDr 0es @eancrS"
tdnpien miro. Ticies miro beute in
9leqieumsSfreiicn bctonnt 9egcben,
QIeid3citig miro aeio1t oob oIlcs
iyrie0cn8gcreoe purer Sdpmoel iet.
g9dbren0 ameritaniIhe &ruppen iebt
idncaer nod Dem 8rieg5ibaupIat
6cior0ert mgroen Der 8ou bon Sdii'
fen rilitiger borlpdrts ibreitet mo
0ie Gr5icbung Der Retruten ciIiger
bclrieben miro, mie borbcr, miro
@rdiioent @ilion OH Somstag Den
binterIiitigru tCitouiiden irteocn8.
ae6anfcn an oeu Stronger iteQen, Sn
Baltimore miro CT an Sansta9
ipreden, uuo e5 miro erpartet, oaB
cr G5cruin3 6rieocnsgereoe cinge.
6eit0 beleudten miro. Gie 9ebolp.
tlng 0eS oiterrei6iidet @iinilterS
6es qlcuBcren in meIher er ben 2ln.
Itjein gu erregen beriltd)t, oob Der
iyricoc filr5Ii6 ioit erulogIidt iuurs
be, mO oaB @liaB 2otbriu9en MIR
Der ein5ige 9tein oes glnitoBes iei
niro bon 8r1iioenten ais 1infdI.
liz 6cuieicn mer6en. G miro bar
auf bermciieu baB Dos er6armnng8.
loie 9orgeben 0eiterreidls uno
Gcutihlon0s tn gtnBIano imo gtit-
utanicn Oos 6rieoen5gcreoe 2iIgen
itroit.
sic gle6e ocs 8raiioenteu miro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
80 lli0nn hcntllien
bci t'crIcnkllnn lini
0in btiuittt uuN Gin nrithidr
Iamrirr BON Inuhhpni utr.
itnlt Mlaunidaii bt.
INnhtn,

poH6ou 4 aIpuI rer Gam.
pigr Go0drd5 mHfbc om ouuloa
motnu In hr iridtn Ecc ucr.
rufi mic Sic Gbcmnl gluus bette
bgriditie Tigics 1dHf w eiu britt.
idcf Torpirr b6n i8i2 0oHncu
uuo miro bon 6gr @carcnlua Bon
ghditolicn acHonti
Tim 'df 6iciciHr 8cit loot 6ic
8c.hlua, NJ mh ser archidc
Ganpfrr Solomiiua, 31i2 Gon.
nn aroB. 6urd 0unoucuicner Der.
itHit wor0gn go 92onu mcr0rn bon
beiocu Sdiiicu bcrmtBt
Gle 9eiotuu9 Scr Gonor0o bon
ciiuo so @om euifom III @ooicn
cod mlrocr amei oobon 6ur6 @ro.
uoteniclcr barienlt. Gds brittle Boot
INIT IS Vlom Wuroc acrctici Bon
Der SolomiHin weroeu is Qlann
UcrniBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
1lttgeriR0tter inn
Oci9iiSfcmer
Der 6cinS fiGrt me6r gatterien anf;
5uci meitcre Sammies uegen
SapTcrfeit OefOriert.

D}it Der Qlmerifonii6en 2(rrnee IN
I g(priI @eitern er.
offnetc Ser Seine on Der Toul 5ront
oltf 6ie omcrifonii6en 2inien non
elm 5cftiqes Seller. Ser an
oerid)tctc 2da0cn o6er mar MIR 9e.
ring. 9co6ohter bemerten Dob
meitere feinrli9e 9atteriep III 4Io.
Iition qc6rod)t mer0en.
Gienstag 92adt ii6erihiittete Der
Gein0 Die nneritouiiden Poiitionen
NIT Gashomben uno Sdrapnell =;
ober aud in Oiciem 5nap mar Der
ueruriodte S6ooen uubeoeuten6
Jein0life 5lioGer, lpelde Die
amcritaniibc 2inie at freu8en ber.
iufyten nurocn 0urh glbIDebrge-
ihilbe bertriebcn
5ergcdnt 2ome5 q 0}urp6o un0
6. g. 6olme5 bnben, neil
fie f6 6or oen 5eir0e our6 Zap.
ierfeit ouS5eidn2ten on5 tran5olt'
i6e 0rieg5frcl3 crbdlten.
Cine iid oui oem @ege uad Der
4icar0ie 5rort befinolife 5treit.
modJt Bat ncuc 2lusrilitung erbalten
uno cine S}nipcftiou i6rer @ctDebre
uno 02oidnengenebre nur6c Dor.
Gie 2lmerHauer mur'
oen 1li i6rem ,giaride nah Der
bon Der gcDoterung
jubetn6 6agriIBt uno NIT glumen
beidcnft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
Genroct lit 5llnt
BMnScslcnator erpdQlt
sat cine Nlc6r6cit bon 1900
Shmmea; geraer erBdlt Elm
&iertel iGmflidler Stimmen.

g2iluautec, isis, 4 QCpri(
,jrbinq & Gcnroot, 9icpu6lifaner
uno 2obaliit III gum Senotor IN
gi8confin mid elmer Stimmenme6r.
6cit bon icIt t2,00O Stinnen er.
md6lt worocn mip ans Den fait
bollitdnoige1 @a6l6eri6teu beilte
6erborge5t.
2enroot ey6ielt t4S,302 Stim.
men; GabieS, Gcuofrot 1862
Siimmen; Berger, 5o3idliit 1922
9ll Stimmen.
Cine 9lnalblis Der geri6te lieB
bic 2Cniidt eritc1en oaB idmtlide
geqen 6cn Qrieq aeri6tcte StimmetL
Die Der 4a5ifiiten, So5ioliiten
un0 Qiro.Gntiben Berger Builoi.
fen. Qluf @rrno 6ieier qnnabme
paren bic Qdupogneleitcr beiocr
QoDaliiten Ganoi0afcn ie6r erfrelt
ii6er Die Gatiofc, oaB bic @cinnrt.
itimmen515l bon Gnbies m6 Gem
root faft 6rcimaI 70 grob war Die
Die Gtimnlcu3abl 8eraers.
Gabips. oer ipinr gtic6arInge 8it.
016, tclcQrabEicrtc qeHroot iciucn
@liduunlb 81 atcr @clcgcu6cit.
bic i1m g'botcH Miro. gum Eicnitc
iar on 1taat u1o b15 7cmciriome
2nu6 in oieier erHitcn uno widltigcn
3dt.
qcuroot III 5ahc bornittaa in
9qilDaltfce nnacfomHeu uno miro
ip1ter unh @ai6maton dbreiicn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
Des Entertainers
GlattbcnsbckenttfniS
gerfaiier 6eSiel6en er6alt ben uOn
Der Gtaet Snltimurc anSge.
ietteu 4reiS.

ggoi9ington, 4. g(pril. oGcs
2(nerifaners @lattbens6etenntuis"
mofiir Die gto0t Baltimore einen
greiS bon $1,000 ou8aeIett bat,
nuroe gefterr befaunt ge9ebeu.
Seine 2lusipo6l uur0e ols 9ieiultot
cines oglational Giti3ens' Greeo
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