davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
THE MAN AND THE OFFICE

1t is one Of the principal elements
of strength in our representative
form of government that we can
dispense with the services of a public
official any time he fails to perform
his duties in satisfactory manner,
and that we may, on the other hand,
return a man to office time after
time, so long as he continues to per-
form his duties in satisfactory man
ner A public Office is not a bonus
to be handed out to such favorite
son as may cast a covetous eye upon
it. We do not change bank presi-
dents, college professors or family
physicians simply because our favor
lite sons seek these berths. Such
changes only occur when the incum-
bents fail to give satisfaction. Re-
ferring to the public record of Hon.
R. w. Austin, no adverse criticism
can be lodged against him for al
legged failure to faithfully and eff
GENTLY perform his official duties.
His career has been characterized
by faithfulness and efficiency in of
fee. Public questions as well as
personal appeals from the people of
his district have received his devoted
attention promptly and thoroughly.
Mr. Austin has been one of the
staunchest of the loyal and patriotic
republican band in congress, which
has steadily and unswervingly stood
by the president in all matters of
legislation relating to the prosecu-
ton of the war. In fact, in this re-
spect it has often occurred that his
patriotism has eclipsed that of many
Of the presidents own party leaders
in the house. There are two classes
of citizens in this war. One is COM
posed of loyalists, and the other of
disloyal or Indifferent slacke#s. Mr..
Austin is loyalist who has played
a serious and effective role in every
syllable of legislation on which the
war for Liberty is being prosecuted,
and by which the disloyalists in our
country are being held in check. To
defeat Mr.. Austin at this time would
be a move calculated to hurt rather
than help the administration in the
prosecution of the war. It would be
to condemn rather than commend
patriotic devotion to the cause of
liberty. The public servant, the SOL
der and the civilian patriot each de-
serves honor and commentator ac-
cording to the measure of his SER
vice to the cause for which we fight
in this crisis. This is no time to
condemn soldier who is fighting
our country's battles. Neither is it
a fit time to condemn public SER
want who is rendering faithful and
efficient service to the country.
JOHN M. BISHOP.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
U. S. CONTROL or
SHIPBUILDING ASKED.
ELIMINATION OF PETTY SHIP
YARDS is ASKED OF CONGRESS
BY SHIPPING BOARD.
TO Prevent Speculation Is Purpose Of
Plan to Stabilize Supply of Labor
and Material--Drastic Regulations
Covering Conduct of Vessels.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Congress was asked
by the Shipping Board to tighten the
grasp of the Government upon the
country's shipbuilding industry by
legislation forbidding the building Of
new plants or the extension of old ex-
cept under license. Chairman Hurley
wrote Chairman Alexander, of the
House Merchant Marine Committee,
that the legislation is necessary to
prevent interference with the boards
building program. Since the world
need for ships became acute many
yards have been started by private
persons, some Of whom sought Gov
eminent contracts and credit as soon
as beginning was made. The board
desires to prevent speculation in ship
building and to stabilize the supply
of labor and the market for materials.
1t also is desired to obtain greater con-
tro' over the acceptance Of contracts
by domestic yards for foreign account.
Shipbuilding facilities in the United
States are being increased rapidly.
Mr. Hurley drew distinction between
possible ultimate capacity and expect
ed output.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
s54a, 900, 900 u. S. DEBT PAID
Treasury Redeems Tax Certificates,
Leaving $70o,ooo,ooo Balance
! From Levles.

Washington, June ia block OF
$543,000,000 treasury certificates or
indebtedness issued March % in prepa-
ration for the third Liberty Loan fell
due and their payment virtually took
most of the free balance expected from
income and excess profits tax pay
ments. Receipts from taxes began to
roll into the treasury, but they were
accompanied by so many tax certifi-
Gates presented for redemption or In
payment of taxes that the free cash
remainder may not be more than $780,
100000. Part Of the certificates due
for payment also have been turned In
on Liberty Loan payments.
About billion dollars In certificates
which preceded the third loan remain
outstanding. They will be redeemed
In two blocks July 8 and July IL, re-
spectively.
Reports to the treasury Indicated
that the big payments of taxes were
made with very little disturbance OF
the bank deposits.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Federal License Revoked.

Washington. - Fuel Administrators
Garfield revoked the Federal license Of
]. P. O'Connor, doing business as the
Pennsylvania Fuel Co. in New York
City, and referred to the Department
of Justice evidence to support charges
that O'Connor sold coal unsuitable for
use In the war zone for ships plying
between the United States and neutral
countries. According to a statement
issued by the Fuel Administration,
O'Connor admitted at hearing before
license board that he knew of the
order requiring the sale of smokeless
coal for bunkering purposes for trans
Atlantic travel and had violated 1t be-
cause he considered the restrictions an
unjust discrimination against the kind
of coal sold by him.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
"sottled" In Brueses Canal.

London. Twenty-one German de-
stroyers, large number of subma-
rines and numerous auxiliary craft are
penned In the Bruges Canal docks as
the result of the recent British naval
operations at Zeebrugge, the German
submarine base on the Belgian coast.
Thomas ]. MacNamara, financial sec
rotary Of the admiralty, made an
nouncement in the House of Commons
to this effect and said that the opera
tons were more successful than at
first had been supposed. He said that
the German craft now were the OBJ
jects of constant bombing.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Two Norwegian Ships Sunk.

New York.-Two Norwegian steam
ships, the Vindeggen and Henrik Lund,
were sunk by a German submarine
when about 200 miles east of Cape
Charles, Va. This brings the total of
vessels sunk by U-boats since they be-
gan their campaign In these waters to
IS. Their crews, totaling 68 men,
were brought here by Danish steam
ship, which picked them up at sea
after they had been sent adrift in their
small boats. Eighty tons of copper
ingots, part of the cargo of the Vim
deggen, were taken aboard the U-boat
before the steamship was sunk by
means of bombs
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Four Men Electrocuted.

Bucyrus, O.-Jeff High, SIS years old,
Paul Knodel %, George Knodel, 20,
brothers, and Cornelius Weithman, 90.
were electrocuted at New Washington,
Crawford county, when they tried to
mount a wire fence surrounding the
burning barn of High. The barn was
set afire by broken wire carrying
a high tension current of 1000 volt
age Of the Ohio Light and Power Co.
line that ran from Shelby to Tiffin,
and had fallen across the fence sur
rounding 1t. The barns contents and
four horses were destroyed.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Reconsideration
OF DRAFT ELIGIBLES
WILL ADD $4,000 MEN TO CLASS /,
TITS sHoWN--cHANGiNG or AGE
LIMIT MAY BE UNNECESSARY,
According to the Latest Estimates
OF Officais-crowder Not To Show
Favoritism To Miners, and Matter 10
Left To Local Boards.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Withdrawal by Secre-
tary Baker of his opposition gave
fresh impetus to consideration of the
proposal before the Congress to ex-
tend the draft age limits so that the
War Department will have available
ut no distant date ample man power
TO carry out President Wilson's pro-
gram Of an army of unlimited size for
the war Officials in the office of Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder imme-
diately began preparation of statistics
showing results which might be ex-
pected il the draft is extended to vari-
GUS ages between 18 and as years, the
limits fixed in bill by Senator France,
of Maryland Republican. 1t is ex-
pected that this information will be
presented soon to the Senate Military
Committee, which is considering the
France bill
Early reports on the results OF the
Redistribution of men by local boards
indicate that more than 100000 men
will be added to Glass / by this means,
as against the original estimate of
100000. Operation of General Crow
der's work-or-fght regulations, which
become effective next July 1, also Is
expected to add to the total In the first
class. Each district is expected to
have near the national average
of 2S.7 per cent of its total
registration in Glass when the
Redistribution has been completed.
These estimates were pointed to by
some officials as bearing out their con-
tention that there Is no immediate
necessity for changing the age limits.
General Crowder, however, does not
share this view, and recently told the
Senate Military Committee that extern
sion Of the age limits was necessary
because at the planned rate Of calls
Glass One would be exhausted early
next year.
Members of the Congress from
mining districts were informed by
General Crowder's Office that there
would be no reconsideration of the de-
cision not to grant deferred classifica-
ton to miners as a class. This will
leave the matter of miners classifica-
ton with the local boards as hereto
fore, and in some quarters the deci-
sion was believed to have been infiu-
enced. partly, at least, by the small
number Of fighting men left in Glass
One.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Closed for Three Days.

Columbus, O.-Fred Genthe, dealer
in -four, feed and coal, at Columbus,
was penalized by the Food Admins
tration by being required to close his
place of business for three days, June
10, IA and is. The complaint against
Genthe was that he had failed to So
cure license as wholesale dealer.
that he had sold -four in excessive
quantities, had sold middlings as wheat
flour substitutes, and had sold wheat
for chicken feed.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
AUSTIN MEETINGS.

The Patriotic League has made
arrangements for Congressman R.
W. Austin to speak in the Second
District during the short recess of
congress for July 4th. The dates
are as follows:
Jacksboro, July 4, at noon.
Jellico, July a, at night.
Clinton, July S, at noon.
Coal Creek, July 5, at night.
Maynardville, July 6, at noon.
Luttrell, July 6, at night.
All voters interested in the well
fare of this district and our country
are invited to be present and hear
Congressman Austin. He will re-
turn to Washington for the opening
of congress on Monday, July 9Th,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
To Stop Misunderstanding

Columbus, O.-That the % state
city free employment agencies soon
are to be turned into Enthusiastically
agencies, with the Federal Govern
ment bearing part Of the expense Of
maintenance, and that enrolment OF
all skilled laborers In the less essen
tial industries with a view to with
drawing them for the more essential
industries soon will be commenced
were announcements made by Fred c..
Croxton, Federal Director OF Employ
ment for the United States Labor De-
partment, at a conference here
We do Job Printing at Fair Prices
Subscribe for the Knoxville Independent.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Americans Take Part.

Washington. United States marines
and sailors participated in the cere-
monies attending the funeral at Monte
video of DR.. Carlos De Pena. the late
Uruguayan Minister to the United
States. Dispatches to the State De-
partment said the Uruguayan people
commented In a friendly way on the
presence of the marines.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Surprises In store BY Americans.

London. There will be some sur
prises on the western front when the
American air program is In full work
ing order, says a special correspond
ent of the Times in concluding his au-
thorized description Of the work Of the
American forces in France. There al
ready are large production depart
ments, several huge flying schools, re-
pair shops and supply centers in
France, and also plenty of pilots, who,
the correspondent is convinced, are
among the best fliers at the front.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Condemned To Death.

Paris.-Brief announcement has
been made that Paris court-martial
has condemned to death as spy
Madame M, 81 years old. Her son.
Noel, 16 years Old, who was accused
of being her aceomplice, was ordered
to be sent to prison colony until he
comes of age.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
up To Executives To Make Plea.

Washington. Railroad Administra-
tion reports show that large proper
ton Of railway employees within the
draft ages, without dependents, have
been placed in Glass One, despite the
suggestions of railway executives that
their men should be given deferred
classification on the ground that they
are engaged in an essential industry.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Revolt at klev Started BY Peasant.

Revolt at KIeV Started BY Peasants.
London.-A great revolt has begun
at Kiey, according to an intercepted
wireless message transmitted from
Moscow to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. Artillery stores have been
exploded, and there is continuous
street fighting. The revolt is spread
ing to the Poltaya and Tchernigov
districts Forty thousand peasants.
armed and organized, are participating
In the revolt.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Destroy 81 AIrplanes.

London. --Twenty-one enemy aero
planes have been destroyed on the
Italian front by the British air forces
operating there. according to War
Office statement reporting on the
British operations In this area.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22

Frequent cheerful letters from home
actually make American soldiers less
subject to shell shock, according to w.
Frank Persons, director general of the
department of civilian relief of the
American Red Cross, who has just re-
turned from the front In France.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Must provide For Dependents.

Washington. National guard enlist
ment regulations made public forbid
the acceptance OF married men or men
with dependent relatives unless 1t Is
demonstrated that such dependents
will be provided for.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22

New York, June 13.-The British
transport Ausonia, owned by the.
Cunard line, has been torpedoed I'M
the Atlantic by a German submarine
and 80 of the crew have been landed!
ON the Irish coast, according to cable
dispatches received In New York.
The Ausonia left British port on
May 25 and was some hundreds Of
miles out In the Atlantic when 1t was
attacked. The survivors we're picked
up by an eastbound steamship and al
search is being made for the missing.
members of the crew, which numbered
100 officers and men.
On June Is, 1917, the Ausonia was
attacked by submarine off The Eng
lish coast while under convoy and had
its stern blown off by torpedo. but
1t managed to reach port in a sinking
condition. The Ausonia was steel
four-masted steamship of 8,15S gross
tonnage.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Water SHORTAGE at Capital.

Washington, June 13-The water.
shortage that has been worrying the
national capital caused President VIII
son to order the White House foun-
tains shut off.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Sink II Irish Fishing Boats.

London, June 18.-When fishermen
protested against the German supma-
rine order ito get off the sea" U-boats
bombed and sunk IT Irish fishing boats
off Kilkeel on May 81, the Mail stated.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22

Japan to Define Attitude to Russia.
London. 4ssAs an outcome Of recent
conferences, Japan Is preparing a
declaration defining her attitude to,
ward Russia, according to Tien-Tsin
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22

Mexico City, June .19.--Nearly
ouarter &c d million bushels of corn,
valued at more than $1'oOo'ooo' was
distributed In the eight months end
ing last March BY the Mexlcann food
commission to relieve The FOOD crisis
that has existed In the rnn,lhIic.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22

Sand Us Your Job Printing.
Subscribe for the Knoxville Independent
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
TRANSPORT IS SjN|
British Steamer Aus0nia T0rpe-
decd Far at Sea.
Ninety Members of the Crew Are
Landed on Coast of Ireland
Forty Men Missing.

Rome, June 13.-Two Austrian SUI
perdreadnaughts have been torpedoed
and sunk by Italian destroyers, it was
officially announced.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22
Send Us Your Job Printing.

.suspusdspuI sllIAxouS sqa Iog eqllosqus
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22

Prepared Especially for the Hermitage
Club of Nashville.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-22

Subscribe for the Knoxville Independent
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-17
DclltlblanS leiSet
keineit Pun9er
llfrniue mnR OertragIid 9entidlanO
bis 5nm 81. Suli cine @illiun
Sunnen 8etreiOe liefern.

8nibington, II. SUM. @cmiiIe
INNER nieoertebrenoe 8eridte ii6er
ipadienoe Rnbrungsntittelno in
3eutihlano neroen bon Sa6berIt1n.
oiaen Der 8unoessQobrunq8mitteI.
beriuottnng nit qroBem Sfepti5is.
mus oufgenomntelt iu6 mebr ais
feinblide Eropnganoa betrndtet.
Rod Sniormotionen Die &oi6.
tngton erbalteu bat, lit bon einem
Ranget an 8rotgetreioe il6erbaupt
nidt 8u reOen, oa oie llfraine Iid
bertraglid berpfli6tet Bat, cine 0tiI-
lion Gonnen @etreioe bis gum 81.
SSuli an 9eittidlano at liefern. Serr
bon 8oloom, Der preubiide aommti.
iGr fir @rndbrllngslueien, erflGrte
fitr5Lid Dor 0em SouptausicbuB 6es
Sanotoges, Dab 8eittidlnno o[[er.
otn98 in ge3ug alrf Die 8rotberior-
gung big 3ur nddIten Grnte bon Sen
0eriprohenen 2ieIerungen ser If.
rdlne abB1ngig iei oeren 9fegierilng
lid our 2ieferltng bon elmer DtiQion
Eonnen Derpfli6tet babe, 6aB o6er
fein @runo sur geiorgnis porlieae
uno oaB man oltrdbaIten ner0e.
Die geItanoalfnobme I'M Rei6 babe
100000 Sonnen 8rotgetreiOe esae.
ben, Die beidlngnobnt morSen ieien.
ltno ieIbit menn Die nadite @rnte
nur mittelm1big ousfiele, iei nit
Der @infilbr aus Rlundnien Oie gtab.
rlmgsmittelOeriorgune geiidert.
9ier eingetroffene @1itteillmaen
belpeiien, 0oB Die &ruppen Ser 8en.
tralmddte Die beoetttenoen @etrei0es
oiltrifte erreiht, oie 8abnfnotan-
punfte beieBt bo6en uno ale ber.
fiIgbaren @etrei0eborrGte nod,
9elftidlm0 1m0 Seiterreid. llnaoru
berIooeu. N}an bait Die Surd Die
Breiie gebenoen MeIourgen, 6oB
DeiltidlanO am @erbungern iei, aIio
fur oaS 8erf feinolicber 9laenten.
Cine gtot an 8rotgetrei0e 6eItebt
ni4t uno MIR in ge3ug auf 6ett.
uno @lildberiorgung fam Die Gaze
emit genannt iperOen. oa Die Ser.
id1rfltng Der amerifoniihen g(ug.
tltBrbeitimmuugen fir glabrlnqs.
mittel Die SdIo6tung bon rs gro.
sent oes 0eutiter Sfiueine6eIton6g
lmo 20 gro5ent Der borban6enen
8inoer notig gemadt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-17
nnSeittititaen iibcr
4. Sreihcitsaitleibe
@irS minbsitens So, ,000,OOO,0OO be
traeen. Gfnloaertifitate in
3iuiiden5eit bernnsgtseben.

@nibinetou, II. Suni.-8os 81
non8programm Der Gegieriing fiir
Die n1AIten bier @ionote muroe ee-
ltern bom SefretGr 0}c9lboo betannt
gegeben, oIs er onfiinoigte, oaB als
8orbereitrng fiir bic Oierte Sret.
beitsanleibe, Die nabrideinli9 I'M
Ottober aur glusgobe gelongeit miro,
etipa $6,000,000,000 in Sdus3er-
tififaten ouseegeben tuerOen iollen.
Dieie perben in Quantitaten bon
750,000,000 oqe 8tpei @o6en bonn
%. sSuni an ousgegeben perOen.
SSeoe gfotionnIbonf un0 Sruit
@eieIlidoit miro erludt, Die &egie-
ritnq ba6urd 5u unteritiIterl ooB
iie 5 gro3ent ibrer gruttoeinnabmen
monotIi6 Seidnet. 9ie 3ertififate
tragen Az gro8ent 3inien ipie bic
ienigen pelde Der oritten 9lnIeibe
pornusgingen, uno peroen peri6ie-
oene Salll9tettsperln0ell beltBeil, oo@
ioIen feline Idrger ais bier Dionnte
oltsitebn.
9fuBer0em miro cine 1rtbeitimntte
4uontit1t bieuei6t $2,000,000,-
000-bon Steuer8ertififoten nltsee.
geben merocn Die bel Der Steuer-
5ablltng int nGditen Sabr beniist
lperoen ioIlen.
Die 9tntiin0ignng oieies 9ro-
gronuns 6eigt 0nB Die bierte 6rei.
beitsanIeibe nenigitens $6,O00000.-
900 betrngen miro. 9ie genoue
Snnme miro bon ben glusgaben itt
ben ndhIten Monaten ab6Gngen.
8o8 Sdobaunt bot oieie bereitg auf
rltn0 $12,000,000.0 5piiden Dem
/. SSS1llt unO Dem 1. Sanuar ge-
ihdbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-17
1ocncsuela ion
1tsBccte it6iiSen
gesiernne iull itarf pru.Sentid isin,
luGbrenO Oas &olt au gllliierten
bdlt.

glts einen otIontiiden Sofen,
II. SUM. aurIos 2opeS
@uslomanti SCrousgeber oes 81
5onograbbe, Der friiber in Caracas
erI9ien oeutete 6oroui bin, onB
Soudboote in oen @elpGiiern BON
9eue5ucIa itdj nufbaIten, un6 be.
ItGttgte Die @eriihte, onb 8ene5ueIo
cine pro.oeiltfde Soltitng onge-
nontmen bat. Or. 8uslomonti be-
bouptete, ooB bic Gegierung bon @e-
ne3ueIn ouf 8etrciben pro.0euti6cr
sSntereiien pro.ouiierte 3eitltngen
unteroriide luno ibre 9ieOofteure ins
@efGngni8 itede. Seine eigene 8ei-
tlng mare unter0riidt tporoen uno
et bate a6t 0torote i'm @efdngnis
oerbra6t.
,9elti6es @eI6 miro in gene-
5uela freigebig berpenOet," Ia9te
8nslomonti. nGie 93egieritng lit
pro-oeutif uno neriudt nidt, Die
8dtiabe 5u berifleierh bas 8oIf
bogegen itebt olif Setter Der gllli.
ierten un6 tooelt Sen Stan0punft,
0en 6ie Gegierltng einnintrnt.
sd babe Dofltn1ente, ipelde i6
Sen 3uitdn0igen @cboroen in @oIb-
ington itnter6reiten peroe, ans De-
men piele SSrltriguen Der 0erttiden
gegen Nieies 2onb erluteien tper6en.
sd mia nift in Qbre6e fteIlen,
boB iib oeutide Ealtdboot goien
in Sen @eipdiiern bon Genc8ueGa
befin6en."
Der SeraitS6eber bebauptet, ooB
feline 3citling. oIs er iid peigerte,
oieiel6e au berSnufen, unteroritft
uno er ielbit ms @efdttgni8 qeipor.
fen unb an 9anSen uno 6iiBen NIT
&etten ongebunoen tpltr0e. Sein
8ellengenoiie, Der 6ie Robrltngsntit-
tel, Die fitr ibr beitin1nlt marer,
oB, itar6 on gerqiitung, iogte er.
0dt Silie bon iSrelnoen gelong e8
ibm 3lt entfomnen luo nouroe er ouf
einen 9drrlpfer qeidmuggeIt, ouf
oer er oieien 9Qfen erreidte.