davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
OF THE MODERN GIRL.
sarah Grand Says Girls should Mo-
He Held to Old Standards.

what are we to do with our girls
distracted parents ask necessarily. The
answer Is easy enough. Consider them.
respect the needs OF their natures, and
do not require them to conform to the
exigencies of the day before yesterday.
says the North American Review.
Parents who would do their duty by
the modern girl should recognize the
fact that the average of intelligence ID
higher in her sex than II used 10 be,
that observation Is involuntary, and
that silence may conceal thought. but
does not stihe 1t. The reasoning faculty
is there, and will work of Its own &C
cord, but probably all awry II not care
fully directed.
There are very few girls who will not
strive after an ideal OF life II only 1t Is
offered to them early. Girls are OF a
plastic nature. Their inclinations. for
the most part. tend towards refining In
flucnces but Influences they must be.
and IL there Is an absence of that which
is noble in the shape into which they
are first moulded. then that which is
ignoblc Is apt to take itI place.
There Is no more difficult or delicate
task in education than the forming OF Ii
young girls character II well-judged
touch will, on the one hand, produce the
most beautiful results, SO, on the other.
one that Is ill-judged will warp and dis
figure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
BROADWAY CONDUCTORS.
They Are to Make n Fight for an
Increase of Wages.

There is considerable dissatisfaction
among the conductors en- the Broadway
cable cars at what they regard as an in
Justice. They receive 81 per day. while
the motormen receive $40 The con-
ductors claim that they work twelve
hours out OF the twenty-four and that
their positions are far more responsible
than the conductors OF any other line.
and. as consequence. they should be
entitled to better pay.
"Our position is a very trying one" a
conductor said to-day.
'If n countryman comes to town he
feels 1t his duty to ride on a Broadway
car. We have to answer more questions
and exercise more patience than the en-
ployees OF any road In the city"
IF you NOTICE you will see that the
passengers OF other lines generally have
their fare ready. With the Broadway
passenger 1t is different II he is not a
ouuntryman absorbed In his surround
iru- mes business man absorbed in his
paper, and he never attempts to get his
fare from his pocket until we request 1t.
This takes our time from the rear of the
car. 1t Is one of many annoyances.
1.-THE men think they should get better
wages end are going to make fight for
It. The subject has not been brought
up in open meeting yet. but VIII be very
soon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
TIED TO A LuNATIC.
Adventure of n Miner Whose Part
ner Dragged Him Down "a I'M.

Three miners from Angels Camp were
In stockton recently, They stayed at
the Commercial Hotel and during the
day met several oli-tlme acquaintance.
In the afternoon one OF the trio sug
gested Il trip through the State Insane
ASYLUM says the stockton, Cal. Mail
Excuse me. prefer to stay outside
the walls of that institution" said the
smallest man OF the three. a man who
would probably weigh about 100 pounds.
six or seven years ago l was working
n placer claim up In Placer County, on
the American River. I formed u part
'Macarcni Mike He WAS a big fellow,
weighed Mt lenst $40 pounds and was rs
strong as an OK team. Macaroni was
known to have lifted $50 pounds dead
weight from the ground and placed 1t in
a. wagon. He was great partner as
cheerful as a schoolgirl about to gradu-
ate. But Macaro nj fell In love, and the
object OF his big. manly heart was a
little French girl. the daughter OF a
miner.
"Macaroni thought all was right, when
one morning In early Summer he learned
that his little sweetheart had skipped to
Michigan Bluff and got married. From
thnt time on he was queer but was not
violent until about n month later when.
one evening while we were eating our
bacon, beans and trout, Macaroni sud
denly sprans from his chair and yelling
III killa the mon dashed wildly up
the trail from the river in the directio,
Of Forest Hin. We found MacaronI
about 10 o'clock that night, seated on n
fallen log, his huge body swaying from
side to side. and he moaning like n
wounded bear. Being my partner, Il
was thought best that ] should first ap-
proach him ! did so, and to my happy
surprise found that he had become very
quiet and talked quiet rational.
Il felt sure Macaroni was himself
again. ! knew II we endeavored to tie
his hands and feet he'd get his Dago W
and clean us all out, so / suggested
that when he fell asleep they slip a
moose of lariat around one OF his
ankles and fasten the other end OF the
rope around my ankle: then should
Macaroni awake and attempt to leave
ms Ia feel the tug and try to quiet him
They acted on the suggestion, and half
an hour later we were all snoring away
on the bosom of mother earth.
About o'clock in the morning
dreamed that had roped n wild steer
and that my bronco began bucking
and just aa was about to be yanh ed
from the saddle I awoke. to find Maca-
rcni tearing down the hillside and !
flying after him. One moment I'd be on
my back: then rollinr sideways; then
over again I'd go, expecting every bump
to be my last When / got my senses
again / was In my cabin, a mass OF
bruises and cuts from head TO foot
Where's Macaront"' ] asked
50 Guess he's IN Stockton. George re-
piled a miner attendant He cut loose
from you after dragging you 200 yards
down the hill and through the brush
weel! later he was captured in the
mountains. and finally sent to the asy'
lum at Stockton
mo, l don't think I'll go to see the
inmates of the asylum. I've had enough
Of lunatics."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
AUTOMATIC HOUSEKEEPING.
An Alarm Clock and u Few Hat
tcrtcs Are the Combination.

An electric horse-feeder is a new inven-
tion brought out by MIR. Anderson. of
che sterfleld, for securing the regular
feeding of horses during tho absence
from any cause of the stable man or
groom.
The apparatus is described az being
very simple. the law of gravitation being
depended upon to accomplish most OF the
work
The frst requisite is an alarm clock,
which should he good enough not 20 stop
casually, but need not be expensive. The
electric plant Is that needed for an or
clanche type Of battery being sufficient
for any distance up to two hundred
yards.
The third portion OF the apparatus Is
the feedcr-that Is to say the vessels
holding the corn or the corn and chaff, as
the case may be The clock, which Is
the prime mover of .he whole concern.
may be In the house. the harness room
or anywhere, but II II he more than two
hundred yards away from the feeder n
more powerful battery VIII be required.
To use the feeder the first thing is to
set the alarm clock at the hour at which
II Is desired that the horse should be fed
The food Is then placed In II tin-like bis.
cult box, which Is turned UPSIDE dowr
and placed In the proper compartment OF
the chute, VII the Nj OF the box Is
drawn out, the corn then resting upon
the floor OF a trap-like arrangement, held
In its place by simple contrivance
When the alarm goes off button IL
pressed and the circuit Is completed. a
weight falls. the bottom OF the feed box
is released and the corn falls out into the
mangcr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
HOW CRIMINALS ARE MADE.

1t has at least the one merit OF being
loyal, the growler has; the saloon is the
only. thing which takes kindly to the
chlid. Honest play Ia forbidden or inter
Tered with. Ball-piayers or top-spnners
in the streets are liable to arrest, and
there is no rocm in tho gloomy courI-va sd
or the teRCment-hOuse says Home hlin
Country. lie must seek for other diver
Slohs, ana wandering along the avenues
or water fronts he finds plenty of kim
dred spirits In circumstances similar to
his Own. The gang" is then formed.
ana soon the spirit Of adventure-alas,
only criminal adventure-leads them to
petty thetts. so that they may get the
" wher"wthal to " rush the groWler" a
few times on their own account.
Then they grow holder, and stores are
ralded. AT last tho acme OF heroic tri-
uinph Is reached when they are arrested
and sent to jail. The young t1ughs soon
become proficient thieves. Stop a repre-
sentative street arab in one OF the ten
him whore he lives.
g." Don't hive nowhere" VIII be the
usual reply.
WHY don't you go - scnool?"
Aln't got no clothes" This is only
:. What DO you d. for a iiylng?"
Then how 10 YOU buy bread?"
An whatr yer givin' us? We don't
buy 10 bread; we buys beer"
Ines" ur-hins sleep anywhere In sum
mer, and on some steam gra ting or In
some irnemvnt-rgom in Winter. Hun
drods of them have never seen Central
Park or the Brooklyn Bridge: they re-
gard an invitation 10 Sundays school as a
jprity have never heard the sacred name
of Jesus. except as blasphemy. They
may have had " home'-a bed Of straw
in ii,thy room. bu; they have discard
beers Of children run away from such
homes every week, The degraded moth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
HOW THEY WON DISTINCTION.
Three Woman POttcrs HonOrcd in
Foreign Lands.

Mrs. Susan Stuart Frackeltown. of
Milwaukee. who has attained distinction
as potter. Is said to have contributed
the only unique piece of ceramic art to
the Worlds Fair She has received nu-
merous medals and diplomas fer SUI
perior work. The Queen of Italy has
written her n personal letter, compli-
mcntns her, and her work on china
Tried by Fire Is used as a textbook
In the South Kensington Art Museum
library. She Is President OF the Ma
tonal League OF Mineral Painters.
Another woman who has attained dis
tinction as a potter is Mrs. Maria Long
worth Storer, the founder OF the Rock
wood Pottery Company, OF Cincinnati.
She ~ woman of wealth and leisure
and took TO pottery rs n hobby. still
another American woman potter is Miss
Louise Mclaughlin. who has made some
original discoveries In decorating under
the Glaze. and whose American faience.
exhibited at the Paris Exposition. re-
ceived diploma of honorable mention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
HOW GRANT BECAME A SMOKER
An Incident That Overwhelmed the
General with Cigars.

my father said Col. Grant, in Nc
Cures MAGAZINE. tried to smoke while
at West Point. but only because it was
against the regulations. and then he
didn't succeed very well at ii. He really
got the habit from smoking light cigars
ana cigarettes during the Mexican war,
~, hHt Il wasn't a fixed habit, When he
don't think that he was very fond of
tobacco then. and really there was al
amount o. his smoking. But he went
on as a light smoker, a casual smoker.
until the day of the fall OF Fort Don j.,
son. Then the nunboats having been
having been wounded he sent ashore
FOR my father to come and see him.
rather went aboard, and the Admiral.
as is. customary. had his cigars passed.
II when he went ashore. There he was
net by staff officer, who told him that
there was sortie, and the right wing
hNd been struck and smashed In. Then
operations. He let his cigar go out
naturally, but held II between his nm
gers. He rode hither and yon. giving
c cirgers and dirsG it tons, still with the
The result OF his eNertions was that
Fort Donelson fell after he sent his mes
sage or unconditional surrender and 4
propose to move Immediately upon your
works with the message was sent ali
over the country the news that Grant
was smoking throughout the battle,
when he only had carried this stump
from Foote's flagship. But the cigars
began to come in from all over the
Union. He had 1l.O0O cigars on hand in
q very short time. He gave away all
he could, but he was so surrounded with
cigars that he got to smoking them
regularly but he never smoked as much
as he seemed to smoke. He would light
a cigar after breakfast and let 1t go
out, and then light It again, and then
aEaIn let IT go out and light II, so that
me one cigar would last until lunch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
SYMPATHY IN BROOKLYN.
Use OF Pullman Cars to he Dis
cusscd by Strcet-Cnr Employees.

Some of the $500 conductors and motor
men employed by the Brooklyn City
Railway Company are dissatisfied be-
cause the corporation used a number of
cars OF the Pullman make, and in SYM
patty with their Western brethren they
are DESTROYS OF bringing the subject be-
fore their assembly at to-night's meet
ing
One of the leaders OF the men was
seen this morning and said there was
no danger of the sympathy growing so
strong as to cause the men to strike
unless the Company entered into another
contract with the Pullman people for
moro cars.
Nearly all the Pullman cars In use
by the Company, some thirty-five In all,
are on the Gates avenue line. Many OF
the men imagine the cars are simply
leased by the Pullman people and con-
certed movement on the part OF the
men would result in the cars being re-
turned.
The men are all members of District
Assembly rs. Knights OF Labor. and at
their meeting tonight a resolution will
probably be passed requesting the road
not to enter into another contract with
the Pullman Company.
A great many Pullman cars are used
on the Bridge. but the LILO conductors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
OFFICIALS ARE RESERVED.
This Strike Not Expected to Extend
East of Chicago.

A visit this morning to the officials Of
the principal railroad lines with offices
in this city found them little inclined TO
discuss the railroad stua tion in the
West. Indeed, there was the most
studied reserve maintained on all sides,
but it was clear that no little anxiety Is
felt here.
NO strike has ever been brought
about by the same cause" said an off,
clal Of the Pennsylvania Traffic Depart
rlent.
"rhe strikers. IS Is generally known,
are not making war against the rail-
roads. They are not combating US d.
rectiy. but the night Is made more diff
"Of course. 1t Is always the old story
o. boss!ng or being bossed, and the ulti-
mate result cannot be in doubt. The
Western country has had enough hard
knocks within the past two years. and
all she needed to bring her to a complete
standstil was this strike. / don't be-
leve that the trouble will find its way
east OF Chicago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
AUSTRALIAN BoOMERANGs.
Pete Tells what a Clever Bushman
Did with One of Them.

Yes. Their cur os' ties" said Australian
Pete. when the subject OF boomerangs
was mentioned. says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
THROWN"
Well. reckon
lis 1t true that they cut SO many
strange diioes in the ARR"
Cant he described. ! remember once
seem a hushman named Hullaloo throw
a boomerang IN an exhibition before
some English officers. He was 1.-THE,
wiry fellow, an didn't look as though he
could knock down a cat. Takln' the
crooked stick in his hand he fixed his
gaze on a spot about seventy-fVe yards
In front Of him, an giving the stick an
a awkward whirl he struck the exact spot:
Then IL bounded 3On feet In the air an
came fiutterin' down like a wounded
bird, until within six feet o the ground,
when il flew across in front OF us an
begun to circle gracefully upward. 1t
went, and WENT
"Ah. and returned, killing rabbit
fifty yards behind your
Perhaps killed a dove on tree far
to the right
Not much"
Game down without hurting any
thing?"
KEEP right on goin'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Found nm ANGEL.

From the New York Weekly)
Merchant am sorry to lose Miss
Pinkies services. but what must be
must. May | ask how 1t Is that "A
wealthy young man like you should have
chosen a shop-gir to share your for
tune?
De Rich-Three or four OF my family
made unhappy marriages, and | vowed
that I'd never wed woman who WASH I
Il horn angel and know Miss Pinkic Is.
l have heard three different shopping la
tiHs speak well Of her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
A Very Handy hook.
tFrom the Westminster Gazette.

(From the Westminster Gazette)
In an interesting lecture on THE Art
OF Bookbinding," Published in pamphlet
form. Frederick Rogers tells the story
CT a travelling canvasser who was seek
ing orders for a newly published work.
ExpatiatinG on Its merits to one whom
he would fain make a purchaser. he was
met with the growl:
IT'S no use 10 me; j never read"
But. there's your family" interposed
the indefatigable one.
Haven't got family; have nothing
but a cat"
well, you'n want something to throw
at the cat"
He got an order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

be looked upon as an impertinence. 1.-THE
Mikado' Is well worth seeing for itself
at the Fifth Avenue.
Bandmas,,r Sousa will lift his baton
for the fi'st time over his fifty accom-
plished musicians in the music amphi.
theatre at Manhattan Beach this after
noon. And he will continue in this
musical well-doing twice daily trr the
coming nine weeks. Herr Anton Sthctt
and Nine. Guthrie Meyer will add their
vocal attractions to the four concerts
of to-day and tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
children Annoy Fit4 John Porter.
Proud of Him Now.

We'll" said Farmer corntossel II was
afraid our boy Josh wasn't a goin' ter
amount ter much, But I've got mighty
good reason ter be proud OF i'm now
whats he done?" asked Mrs. Corn
tosse
been rejected from the Jury because
he read the newspapers"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
RAILROAD CUTS WAGES.
Panama Company Makes IA Rcduc-
ton of 10 Per Cent.

At the New York Office of the Panama
Railway Company 1t was said this morn
ing that general reduction in the pay
roll of the employees had gone into
effect the middle of May last
The cut had not extended to all
branches OF the road. but Il was init
mated that an average reduction of 10
per cent would soon become operative.
The hours of work will remain the same.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

realize that they receive more pay and
the country, and they value their posi-
lions too highly to attempt any action
detrimental to the interests of the Bridge
mana gement,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

You read The Evening worldv
Do yoa read the Sunday world7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Flour Mills May Close.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June 30.--The
fifty men on the Minneapolis Railway
Transfer were ordered out to-day. II
they 20 out, it will close down the flour
mills on the west side. The Minneapolis
Eastern. the other transfer line, was or
derej not to handle Milwaukee Or Omaha
cars. The engineers and flremen Of the
Minneapolis ana st. Louis have agreed
not to run with non-unioa men. Not a
man went to work in the Chicago Great
Western yards. The. officials said that
With protection they would have trains
running in three days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
SIIPpiNG NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TODAY.

low WATER TO-DAY.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
Goefia8er.

Die wa<5tdmme in 8irma itn5
.uns jeBt bur1 s. g. Scott befannt
gstporben, Der iiber bic Bel i1nen in
sanS auBsrsslp0bnlihsm MaBs gss
brdudlide 8opfidserei piel au er5dbz
Ten fpsiB. Sie tpobnen Dftlid pom
Saltpin in WsitManglun i'm Gsbiste
Der @6an unb tperben in sabms, bic
ibr 9aar lang fpadfsn laKen, uno
tpilbe, Die es abf9neibsn. eei6iebsa.
Die 90rfer Der fpilOen iinO bur9 quite
StraBen NIT chamber berbunoen ; bic
2sute iinb portrsfflihe Qderbauer unb
,imgGngli9. 2lbsr 9runtsnbeit, urs
fuuberteit, bas 0er5sbren bon 1uns
ben unb Dor Inem &opfidgsrei iinb
bel ibnen 6errf6snb. On iebem gnbs
Des Dorfes itebt cine Hsisi6napsz
brennerei, Der tii6tig 5ugeipro9sn
tDirb aud ibt man Opium, rau9t
es aibsr nur lelten. Der 3ugang au
ben 00rfern tpirb ifsts bur9 eins Nuee
bon G9dbeln erDffnet, bic auf pfdble
geItedt finb. Das Grn1ite Dorf 5eigt
beren nlinoeitens Elm 9ubenb bic rsiz
heren f6miiden aber ben 3ugang nit
bunbert unb mebr Observation-Disclosures.
MaiGhrlih aur 3eit Der grnten iper@
ben S1dbel geopfert, am liebften oiss
jsnigen BON herborragsnben 2euten
oosr 5remblinaen, unb Die 9emeinben,
a.,,aIrF1e fnfche 4,rhHSel ,,irh4 n,,rA Gl}crh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
gic setoiten gsesieDmasen.

G9ah unb 6alma
6pielte pima
gGglidb nit Dem Ref'renoar;
Mengltlih fam iie,
Do9 getpann lie
ginmal nur iEl giertellahr.
Das erboit iie;
Seimli4 tolt Iie,
5tets getnif1ner pirb i1r Muno;
llnb 9err Sartner,
Der ibr Yartner,
5raet iie fdlieBlin na9 benz Grunb
4d), DerfeBt fie,
Srdntt erit iest sic
Meiner Seele bitt're pein2
Gdnober 2ug nur,
Seber 9rug nur
Maren an bic S9mei9elei'n..
sSa, bas fpeiB i'd!
Drum 3erreiB' i9
GAroff bas faum gefniipffe 8anb!
2iebt unb nimnlt man,
Damn getpirlnt man
gi9t 10 fdauberbaft eonitant!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

- Oielanae Mebe. Der alte
Sberft bon 8eiB bate feinen Nbidteb
erbalten. Sbnobl er ME in Ietnem
2eben cine Gebe gebalten, bie ldnger
getpefen iDdre, ais: rltnler endbigiter
2anbesbsrr lebe boh!" bsl9lob ct, ii1
bon feine1n Negiment nit elmer lGngs-
rem Rebe gu berabf9ieben. Dielslbe
tpar au4 na9 nlan9er f1laflofem
gtaAt Sll Stanbe gefommen unb bate
ben tpobltlinsenben Nnfang: r9at ie. =
u. (. M. Qln benz Gage bes Mbl9iebes
ift bas Nesirnent perIammelt; Der
Sberit reitet bor bic Sront unb beginnt
nit feierlt9er Gtimn,e: u9at ie
nNbje, 9srr Oberit!" dnttportet oas
&egiment tpie aus einem Munbe auf
ben bermeintli9en Mbf9iebsgrub -
unb au9 biefe lange Nebe mar 70 furs
seblieben nie aQe ibre @orsdngerins
men.
g 9Iau. @ulfurius: Manu,
College Siiffel, Sbr feib fdon pieber
NAL umseaossn? Siiffel: glein, tper
fast bas? osrb babe mir nur iebt apet
Wobnungen genietbet! GulTurius:
llnb tparum benn bass 5iffel: ssa,
bic cine Wobnung itebt au9 70 gut ipie,
leer, bort f6lafe t9 MIR. Das iii
ndmlih nleine pfd1tbungsipo6nung; ba
tit auber mei1lem Papiertrasen unb Elm
paar alien Gla5iifern ttibts su finben.
Nie anbere Wpbnung lit bas refine
Gegentbeil, boiler Gurus, bic @emiitb-
li4feit felbit; babon tpiien dber meine
0ldubiger nibts. Sic bat ben groben
8praug, baB mid nleine @ldubiger io..
nit itets berfeblen, ba i1 in msiner
anberen @obnung sinfab nio1t 3u
9anIe bin!
SdIernenbofbliitbe. -
llnteroffi3ier (einen @tnjdbrigen an
Die neutrality-suspicious. sreifenb):. !.
r5ie benfen tpobl, Sic baben bic,
Dinser, banit sic iiber bic G9nur
bauen fDnnen2 Nein, bdmit sic fih,
irnnsr baran erinnern, bnb Del ssShnen
Naes ipie am Gdniir1en geben iou1
8egreifIi6. o.: Das 1T
Elm rei5enDes Stiid, bas bas Srhefter
ba fpielt 49,: syd, unb bod fann
| MIDI Disles @tiid in Ner3neif4una
bringen! o.: Mdum benn9 81 ST.:
MeiI es bas einaige lit, bas meine
9O9ter ipielen fam!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

Rinbermnnb. Dame (im
pDIamentirgfddft 5mm 9erfdnfer):
@hneiben Sic mir, bite, cine probe
bon bem @toff ab, ib tperoe Dann
meine @dneiberin fragen fOnnen, tpie
Diel Dieter i1 braude, unb Sic es mir
alsbann Der po{t eirlfenben. Der
fleine Rarl: Mber Diana, bas baft Ou
ia in ben dnbersn Geihdften aud
1bon gefagt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
@fttere8 6 D s.

Bftteres 2ob. Gdauz
fpisltr: Sun, 6srr Mepsr, tpie gsfiel
itb Sbnen benn gsItern Mbsnb in nlei<
ilenl @pisl ais Grbonfel2 MaDar:
@rpBartigl 6errIid! iran DergcB
nnn3 sJ1re @6aIbsn babsi!