davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-10
TIGHTENING THE
SCREWS ON THE
COMMON PEOPLE
Bell Telephone Monopoly
Raises Rates all over
This Section-People up
in Arms.

The merging OF the Bell and In
dependent telephone companies has
caused a great wave of protest over
the entire section interested, prin-
ripalIy because of the higher rates
put into operation. Parma has suf-
fered as well as our sister towns,
Notwithstanding an ironclad agree
ment between the Parma Independ-
ent and the Bell lines. The rate to
Boise was formerly soc for each two
minutes, and 10c each additional
minute; now it Is 45c for three min
utes aud 15c for each additional
minute: to Nampa 1t was 25c for
three minutes and sc each additional
minute; now 1t is 30c for three min
utes and 10o each additional min
ute; to Payette 1t was 20c for three
minutes and SC each additional min
ute: now 1t is 25c for three minutes
and sc each additional minute; to
Weiser it was soc for two minutes
and 10c each additional minute;
how 1t Is 40c for three minutes and
40c for each additional minute. The
rates to Caldwell remain unchanged.
1t Will be seen that the rates east
have been raised In greater proper
tion than the rates west. we pre-
sumo because the use of the wires
east Is about three or four times as
great as those west, and will produce
thG revenue.
Payette early became disgusted
with revised conditions and started
a movement for a mutual telephone
company. 1t has met with phenom-
email success, and promises to be-
come a reality in the near future,
as shown by the two articles follow
ing. taken from the Payette Enter
prise:
"The people of Payette are learn
ing how to get together and just as
soon as they thoroughly learn that
lesson they will become aware of
the great things that can be accom-
blished by cooperation. The thing
that taught them they could get to-
gether was the putting on by the
Bell Telephone company of toll rates
between Payette, New Plymouth and
Fruitland. 1t affected seriously ey-
bryone in Payette. the farmers north
bf the city. the farmers on the bench
End the residents of New Plymouth.
All realized that individual kicks
would amount to nothing. They did
the best thing and got together, rec
ognizing that in union there fs
strength. The results of the two
hurredly called mass meetings to
consider the telephone business were
phenomenal. Why? Because every
one was working with his neighbor
tor the good of the community. The
unanimous manner in which the
ranchers are signing up for stock In
tho proposed mutual telephone COM
Dany is indeed encouraging. That
the desired number of signers will
be secured and that the mutual line
viii be installed is certainty. The
people are working together for
something they want, and when this
happens you can not place any OBJ
stacles in their way that will stop
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-10

A. H. Lang made an auto rip
to Boise yesterday.
w. F. Howard, of Roswell. has
the distinction of being the firss
farmer in Canyon county to have
the name of his farm. "Loeuss
Lawn" recorded with the county
clerk.
Miss Mattip B. Reavis. of Paw.
ette, formerly a teacher III tbs
Parma schools, and James l.
Gilmore, OF Alidvale, were unitea
in marriage at Caldwell lnst
week.
John Alexander had the miz.
fortune to sustain a broken les
last Friday. While coming ~
town on a load of hay the load
overturned. crushing Mr.. Alex
ander under it and breaking
both bones Of the left leg just
above the ankle. The fractuis
was reduced by Drs. Claen and
Waldrop but later complications
require it TO be reset. which on
GRAFTON will be performed by nr
Waldrop today,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
UNMARRIED MERELY
LAZY, CLUB SAYS

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 1S.-The report
of the Anti-Old Maid club for Deem
Der shows that it's endeavors have re-
suited in four marriages and ten en-
gagements. The report declares that
four Chronic old maids" each more
than thirty-five years old, realized
their duty to throw aside "old-maid-
ISM and become human beings"
The members assert that if their eff
forts are as successful during the
next six months Trenton will then be
old maidless. One old maid, a school
teacher, who fell victim to opera
tons of the Anti-Old Maid club, con-
scented to marry an expressman whom
she had known all her life. She had
refused his previous offers of matri-
mony because she thought she could
not stand Ibis grammar" Another
spinster, who had seen the light had
determined to die unmarried because
the man she loved chewed tobacco.
Laziness is called the cause of old
maidism. One believed that if mar
ried she would have to wash dishes,
and she had a horror of this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
ELECTRIC FLOGG|NG
MACHINE WAS USED
Minnesota Legislator Charg-
es Brutality in State
Training School.

st. Paul, Feb. 17.-Following
charges made by Senator A. D. Steph-
ems of Crookston that electric flog-
ging machines were used in the State
Training School at Red Wing, and
charges that girls at the Industrial
Home have had their hair cut for in
subordination. the legislature ordered
an investigation.
Daniel OLeary. of St. Paul. says he
is willing to go before the legislature
and testify regarding cruelty he says
inmates of the training school under
went when he was there. He was dis
charged from the school in 1903.
Il was twenty years old when I was
sent there" said O'Leary. Il was
there two years. and during that time
saw and suffered enough brutal pun
ishment to make me now wonder that
whipping boys that was part machin-
cry and part hand They used a con,
trivance by which they stretch boy
out and hold him immovable while a
guard beats the victim with a thick
strap.
This whipping post was formed SO
that the victims feet were fastened in
"a standing position to the floor. while
his boy was stretched out over a
board in bent position and his hands
tied to hold him there. Boys received
from so to 200 lashes. The attendents
laid wet towels over the victim to
guard against marks, but have
known boys being marked for weeks
despite this precaution, and saw some
who tainted under the beating.
This whipping post was formed sc
| the paint shop and the mention OF
the name was a dread to the prisoners
The least breach of discipline brough,
trip to the paint shop for beat
ing. The roof was on the third floor
and was locked to visitors.
Another means of punishment was
a period in a room on bread and wa
ter. l have known of boys spending
thirty days in this place and coming
out physical wrecks. The guards
would bring bread and water wher
they felt like it, and sometimes il
was o'clock in the afternoon before
the boys would get their noon rations
At night the steam would be turned
off in the room, and the boys impris
oned there had nothing on but theil
night shirts, without a single blanket
For great punishment they would
handcuff boys to ring overhead ant
leave them to endure torture. will
arms stretched over their heads, TO-
hours at time One night an official
who is still there. I believe. beat ant
kicked me into insensibility for talk
ing with other boys. I was unable t.
raise my arms above my head fol
days, and / was black and blue fol
weeks thereafter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
GERMAN MISSES WILL
EMIGRATE TO CANADA

Berlin, Feb. 1s.-According to a let
ter from Prussian suffragette to the
Tageblatt, German girls are preparing
to compete with English girls for Can
adian husbands. Referring to a re-
cent announcement that five thousand
English girls are wanted to become
the wives of young Canadian farmers.
the writer says:
"Since the German government does
not pay the least attention to the CO.
lossal surplus of German girls, and
as the high cost of living makes it
increasingly difficult for respectable
girls to get married. the girls of our
circle have decided to become British
subjects, emigrate to Canada. and be-
come the wives of Canadian farmers.
1.-The Prussian government will then
realize that the women to whom the
right to vote is refused have been
driven into the arms of England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
GETS VERDICT AFTER
TEN YEARS WAITING

Terre Haute, Ind. Feb. 17.-Judge
Altman, of the Parke circuit court,
has given judgment for sl,4OO against
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & East
ern traction company in favor of Hen
ry Roberts. colored, as guardian for
his son. Frank Roberts. The case has
been in the courts ten years. The boy
was injured by a street car, several
verdicts have been rendered in his IA
vor and higher courts have sent the
case back on technicalities until now
at the end of ten years, another judg.
ment is given. The boy is now man
in years but he is an imbecile by reas-
on of the injuries.
The litigation in this case was re.
Gently described in the News in the
series OF articles showing the manner
in which such cases are delayed in the
courts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
.O[CALOGUE BETTER
THAN PHYSIOLOGY
Professor SAYS Idea of Edu.
cation Is Loose-Stands
for Moral Ideals.

Providence, Feb. lS.-"Children who
can wheedle their parents into letting
them act foolishly are being educated
to bribe legislatures into letting them
act lawlessly. The American parent
has proved unfaithful to the state. TO
say nothing about his children, when
he has given his sons and daughters
a monthly allowance and has let them
do what they pleased"
OF the University of Chicago divinity
school. in an address at the closing
session of the Religious Education as
sociation's convention.
Thrift Nearly Extinct.
Thrift" continued the speaker. lis
all but extinct in the average Ameri-
can family. We not only live up 10
our income. but we live beyond it.
Thrift may be a bourgeois virtue. but
We have not yet established Utopia
in which it will be unnecessary for
our children to pay their bills"
Regarding the teaching Of eugenics.
which President G. Stanley Hall. OF
Clark university. advocated as one of
the solutions of the social problem.
Dean Mathews took an opposing view.
I'VE hear" he said, "a vast amount of
advice to the effect that children are
to be taught mystries of sex. pro-
| foundry believe that the maintenance
of moral ideals in families will profit
vastly more by the maintenance OF
chastity than a perpetual discussion OF
eugenics.
ut is mistake to teach boys and
girls to substitute physiology for the
Decalogue. Lives grounded on moral
idealism will stand temptations better
than lives which have been taught
only prudential chastity. Cleanness
of mind is caught rather than taught.
IF parents want their children hap
PLY married they must make their
own marriage happy.
Divorce is domesticated patho-
logical individualism. 1t can mostly
be prevented by sanctified common
sense. the practice of commonplace
self sacrifice and the revived devo-
ton to the upbringing of children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
ALCOHOL SAME AS
WATER TO STOMACH

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-Jules Rosen.
dale, a translator, and father of Mar
garet Dale, the actress is dead aged
IS years.
Mr.. Rosendale in his will directed
that his body be cremeated and his
brain and stomach be given to the I'm
iversity of Pennsylvania to discover
the reason for his immunity from the
usual effects of Intoxicating drink.
Physicians say that Mr.. Rosendale
could consume almost unlimited guam
titles of alcoholic liquor without any
effect whatever on his brain or ner-
vOus system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
WOMAN TELEGRAPH
OPERATOR IS YEARS
Pensioned at Chicago Meet
ing-Keep Tab on Jour-
neyman Operators.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Mary A.
Hanson. in point of service the oldest
woman telegraph operator in the
world, was the first old-time operator
to profit by the Western Union COM
pany's new policy of pensioning en-
ployes who have grown gray in the
service. With nine others in what is
known as the Chicago district" Mrs.
Hanson has been retired on half pay,
Mrs. Hanson has worked in the Chi
cago offices of the Western Union
since 1869. and during her forty-three
years service has handled some of the
most famous stories" that came over
the wire during that period.
Handled Garfield Murder Copy.
Her most noted achievement was
to Chicago over Western Union wires
at the time that President Garfield
was murdered
Mrs. G. w. Tillotson is another wo
man operator who was retired on pen
sion. Other pensioners are: J. X
Goodwin, Earnest Stevens. John f.
Dayhoff and George N. Willis. Day
hoff was for years night chief opera
tor at the Chicago office. In all. ten
pensions were granted.
Operator is 4 Wanderer.
Along with the pension system the
company has started a system Of
checking up the careers of their oper
ators by a card index system. The
telegraph operator is a wanderer of
ten. OF the ten pensioners. at least
five of them are said by their fellow
operators to have worked in ever,
state in the nation. AS a result, the
company requires the older men te
submit cards to them stating the
places in which they have worked FOL
the company and the length of time
This is checked up by queries whel
the question of pension comes up.
About one thousand operators
throughout the country will be pen
stoned in the next few days, the polio.
of the company being effective wher
ever the wires touch. No age limi
is set and the retirements are volun
tary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
REAL ESTAT TIE
TRANSFERS

Clarence M. Druley to Henry r.
Robinson, Feb. 13. N. w. " sec. 3-17-
IA. $4,000.
Frank Dillon to Peter Doddy, Oct.
IA, 1909, lots IA, Is. &c.. blk 2, NJ. &
F. add Cambridge. 500.
Stephen Mann to Chas. +. Haisley,
May "a, 1910. pts s. r. Y sec. rs. S.
w. "A sec. 24-18-14. $4,522.5O.
VIM. w. johnson to Alonzo r.
Feemster, Jan. II, lot Is, 26, blk Is,
w. r. SIR. Cambridge. $275.
Ada b. Mcintosh to Harry Fossen-
hamper, Feb. ID. pit. lot 43-44, T..
Woodruff add Richmond. $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
TEETH BLEW ACROSS
ROOM UPON SNEEZE

New York, Feb. 1S.-To prove his
false teeth were INSIST James Bray.
a deputy personal tax collector. re-
moved the molars as he sat in the wit
ness chair in Patterson, N. j., testify
ing in his suit against dental COM
pany. He told Judge Lewis the teeth
flew across the floor of the tax Of
flee the other day when he sneezed
hard.
They all laughed when my teeth
flew out" he told the court, but /
couldn't see the joke"
There was more laughter when the
court directed that the teeth be mark
ed exhibit A. The jury awarded Bray
$50 damages. The defendant was the
White Dental company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
PILES CURED 1T home 81
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer IRON bleeding. itching. blind
or protuding Piles, send me your address.
and viii tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment: and
viii also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your
own locality If requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send 40
money, bot tell others of this offer. Write
today to Mrs. 81. Summers, Boz p, Notrs
Dsue. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
BUSINESS HOUSE CLOSES DOORS.

An old customer Of a retail store
called up the Proprietor on the tee
phone and inquired why his front door
had been locked during the morning
The Proprietor was frankly puzzled
for his doors had been open as usual
nj seven o'clock sharp.
On the contrary insisted the old Gus.
toner ] tried nine times during the
forenoon to enter your place OF bust
ness and on each occasion the doors
were closed against me.
The Proprietor. as politely as Angle
Saxon permitted. implied a mistrus,
of the old customers powers of oh
scrvation and reminisccnce.
Nine times. pursued the old custo
mon ] attempted to enter your store
and place an order with one of your
clerks and each time | was informed
that your wires were busy--No. I did
not try To enter your store by the
street doors. | tried to enter by means
OF the telephone wires. Finally,
had to place my order with another
firm.
Would II not be possible to keep all
Of your doors opened TO customers
mt all times.
II was. for the loss that one order
involved sum sufficient to pay for
en- enlarged telephone service for
four months. ....
You may be high speed engine
BUT
You may have the brakes on.
1S.ll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18

In Barry O'Brien's new book on
John Bright the writer tells how sgd
ney Smith. while looking critically at
the unfinished portrait of celebrated
nonconformist ehurchman. said TO the
artist: DO YOU not think YOU could
throw into the face a stronger EXPIRES
sion of hostility TO the established
church,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18

Prof II. r. Forbes says that Ari.
xona has u potential water supply for
purposes of irrigation. including the
ordinary flow Of streams. storage and
subtcrranean waters available by
pumping. an approximately 4.SsS.000
acre fee; year. enough to permit the
intcnsiv farming Of over one million
ucrcs Of land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs. WrSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHEHS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOrHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the CCMS
ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and
IS the best remedy for DIARRHGA- 1t IS alb
solu,eiy harmless Be sure and ask for - Mrs.
winsiov's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty five cents = bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
.lus& Creek.

Just Greek.
Hevttt-What happens when Greek
meets Greek?
Jewet.-It.s all Greek to me.-New
York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
Eartheuakes.

eral rule. at q pace Of about ls.oo6
feet rer second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18
BUSINESS MEN Of
RICHMOND HEAR A
SPLENDID LECTURE
At First Annual Banquet of
Y. M. B. c., DR.. c. B. Nor
rcll Delivers an Address
on Salesmanship.

Continued From Page Onc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-18

You may be high speed engine
BUT
You may have the brakes on.
ISL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
Noti3 oeS 8ert5rS be5l8lt@ Sc:
fud,S etueS GrmnobefkerS.

ga elm BON Spbn 5labin9. @runobeiiber
i'm 5dulbiitritf $50. is in bieiem County,
unter5eidnetes @eiud, in Incident barge
than lit, baB er Der @igenthimer Der fol9eno
belhrie5enen 2dnoereien lit, bic in 9enann=
| tenn 9itrift gele9en iino, .ndmlid: ~ BON
/, N@M bon SectiDn 81 unb ales BON NBH
BON N@4 bon Section 80. bas meltlid bon
| DTentli6en 6abrtpege gele9en lit, anes I'M
5omnlbip 1874, n0rolih BON &ange 20 nett
ltd; uno baB ct elm, uno cine Biertelmeile
naber gum 6hulbauie int 9itritt l als gu
ienem i'm 9iitrift 10 bat; baB ct brei l4ul=
| pflihtiqe &inber bat, tpel6e bic S4ule be-
iuhen, benz Boarb Der @onntpz@ommiidre
ION 5tearns County unterbrettet muroe ul1o
in mel9em nad9eiudt tpiro, baB lsine an9ez
| Qebenen 2dnbereien 9%etren1t tperoen 1outen
bonn 9iitritt 18 unb benz 9iltritt 1 auge5ablt
tperben ieuen; uno ba beia9te 8eb0r6e S3eit
unb Srt fir Mbbaltung zines oiesbe5ugliz
den @erb6rs an9eoronet bat, 10 lit biern11t
8efanntuta d)u,t9 erlaien, bab &C.
nanntes @eiu4 bon beia9ter 8eborbe in Ell
ner an1 s. 5eptember, 1911, nlDr9e11s 9 uDr
%beqinnenben sibun9 in Der Office bes Gounz
tpsNub tors erDrtert tperbe, gu tpelber iSe1t
uno an melhem 8labe bic Srgumente cDer
| babel interel1irter Yerionen fir o6er 9e9en
@%3euehmiQunq bes @eiubeS an9ebDrt merz
Sen. 9atirt ct. @loue, Ben %. Suli, 1911.
| SIN Muftrase bes Boaro Der @ountpz@pmz
miidre.
Bparb. 9to. 1881
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
Motis beS 0erb0rS be5i8It6 Sc.
fudS fAr 0rAnont8 eineS ttettett
9dbulotftriftS.

9a elm bun elmer Mebrbeit Der @rnnbbe=
iiter. Die in Dem proppnirten 11el1en 91ltr1tt
tpphnen. unb Die 5u elmer @timme bel ben
| Observation-Disclosures beredtigt lt1o. unterz
seiHnetes @eIud benz 8oarb bon Stearns
Gpuntn unterbreitet tuurhe, in tpeldem flr
%6rinbllno zines neueM 66uloiitritts na6=
oeiufht piirb. Der aus nadltebe1o bei9rie<
Benem Serritorium beiteben ieu, namli4:
Nlues bon Section 81, 80 uno Der peltll9en
6dlfte BON 6ectipn 80 uno 5Wt BON Geo
fSipu 20 unb 5g4 unb 81 BON 5B1 bon
6ection 20 unb @H bon Section 80 uno
Qpt S unb Nh bon 4ot 6, aleS i'm 9omn<
ibip 1872. n6rblide @ange 81 tpeitlid; uno
ba qenonnte gounts<Beb6rbe 9eit unb Srt
fir Elm Bert6r be3i9li4 BEG @ein4e3 nad
@eiebespori9rift be1inmt bat, 10 1T hermit
@efanntma4un8 e%rlaien, baB Elm
gerbDr besisli9 beia9ten 8eiu4es %itatt1r@
ben 1pn in elmer ont 5. September, 1911,
moraenS 9 ubr i'm gon1miiidr= 8in1mer i'm
gpurtbauIe Al ct. glouo in 5tearns gounz
tn 5tottfin6enoen Berlammlung. 81 uel9er
Reit u. al, Incident Hlabe BON beia9ter @purl<
tn<BebDrbe bic Mr9urnente aQer babel inte<
r%eeiirter 8erionen fir pber 9e9en bic propn.
nirte Organization beS neuen @@uloiltritts
onaeb6rt iuerben. 9atirt ct. @louo, ben
49, sSuIi, 1911. SIN Outrage Der County
Beh6rbe bon StearnS County, Winn.
(@ieoeD 8. =. 0aa.
v@oantp<Mubitor uno e. ofFcio glert oes
8oarb. $50. 38z3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
ct. G1ous, Rinn.

gereidt, neil Ser @oupernelr ni9t
Sic Madt bat, Sen Mapor a%b5uiesen.
Na6 &onferen5en NIT 0em Silfs=@e=
neralanmalt &ilton 1pur0e bei6lolien,
oem Mapor nod cine 5rilt gu geben,
rno es muroe ser 8efebl erlaiien, oaB
Sic Sdanfgeiete in Soroan bon nun
an itrenge ourd5ufiibren iino.
ct. YauI. - Muf @run6 elmer
gntldeioung oes Sbergeri9ts bon
Mtinneiota, oas in einem 8ro5eB 5mi-
l9en Ser Staatsregierung un0 Ser
= l1niteo States grpreB 60. gegen Die
lettere entidie0, mill Sic &egierung
pom Milmeiota iebt auf geri6tli6em
@ege bon iamn1tliden I'M Staate @e=
1dafte treibenoen grpreBgeieaidaften
iiber 100000 grtragsiteuer aus Sen
leeten 51p0lf Sabren eintreiben. 9as
@eridt botte entidieoen, 6aB 5enoun=
gen, Sic bon elmer grpreBgeielidaft
BON einem Srte nad einem an0ern
int1erbalb oes Staates be f0rbert mer=
Sen, al1d menn sizes auf elmer 8abn=
linie geidiebt, sic Sem 5mildenitaatli=
hen @an0elsgeieb unteri tebt, als tn
nerltaatlider @an0el gu betradten
1ino. Ser Sail ser l1nite6 5tates Ct
preB 60. lit iett I'M Sberbunoesgeri6t
unbdngig.
Npr6=9 afpta.
SentineI8 tte.-M oils gnt=
gegnung ouf 0es @errn Sobn S@mol=
fes &eiieberidt 0ur6 Sic bei6en Da=
fotos, mo- es inn niht gut gefalen
un6 anes auf i'm einen idledten
gin0rl1d gemaht fat, m0ge Madite=
ben6es int uMorbitern" Mufnabme
fin6en: Sc mag rihtig iein, 6aB in
man6en @egenoen> Defenders in Si0=