davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
ROOM-SlZE DRUGGET
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

See the room-size Brussels drugget
in j. T. Hinton COmpany's window.
To be given away at the auction sale
of Main street lots on Wednesday,
May 6, at 2:30 p. m. Other prizes
will also be given away at this sale.
It'd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
ATTEND THE LOT
SALE ON MAIN STREET

On Wednesday, May 6, at 2:3O p.
M, Harris & Speakes, agents, will sell
five desirable vacant lots on Main
street. Valuable prizes to be given
away. Attend the sale.
(2S-td)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
STOCK AND FARM NOTES

Mr.. j. E. Gay, of Mt. Sterling,
sold three-year-old mare by Pat
Washington, to West Virginia party,
for $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01

The waste heat of new German
gas engine is used to raise steam to
operate blowers, which in turn il
crease the pressure of the air mixture
in the engines cylinders.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01

Butter price-fixing by the Elgin
Board of Trade has been ended by
the antitrust decree which has been
entered blythe United States Court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
RETURNS MONEY WHICH
BELONGED TO l.. G. N. r. r

An acking conscience prompted an
unknown to return to the Louisville
& Nashville railroad company the sum
of $500. This amount was enclosed
in letter received by w. III. Harris,
agent for the company in this city.
The letter was mailed at Maysville
and the two dollar bill was attached
to the following letter:
DEAR SIR
What you find here belongs to the
l.. e N. railroad-On the Maysville Di-
vision.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
Yours truly,
THE WRITER.

Agent Harris will forward the letter
with the money to the auditor of the
company in Louisville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-20

years before. The carved white wood
work ever the doors was yellowed to
ivory; the mantelpiece, brought from
France in 1882, framed in its futed
pillars, its garlands and chiseled
nymphs and shepherds, as if under
protest, the rollicking orange of the
fire. Over mahogany sofa, covered
with slippery horsehair, hung a por-
trait of the first lady of the manor
and Francois, sitting soldierly erect
in a straight chair, smiled as his gaze
fell on tit was so like yet so unlike
face which he knew. There was the
delicate oval chin and straight nose.
and fair, loose hair. But the portrait
was staid and serious, while Lucy's
face, as this man had seen it, had
kindly eyes and mouth smiling al
ways. He shook his head in gentle
amusement at the grave dignity of the
picture.
But no, Madame-ycu are not so
charming as your granddaughter" he
said, addressing it aloud.
And then he stepped across the room
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-20
SYNOPSIS.

Francois Beaupre. a peasant babe NJ
three years. after an amusing incident IN
which Marshal New figures, is made a
Chevalier OF France by the Emperor Ma
poleon. who prophesied that the hov
might one day be marshal of Franco
under another Bonaparte. At the age or
ten Francois visits General Baron Gas
pard Gourgaud. who with Alike. his
seven-year-old daughter, lives at the
Chateau. soldier of the Empire under
Napoleon he fires the boys imagination
with stories OF his campaigns. The gen
eral oTers FRANCOIS home at the Cha
teau. The boy refuses to leave his ma
rents. but in the end becomes a copyist
for the general and learns OF the friend
ship between the general and Marquis
Zappi. who campaiRned with the general
under Napoleon. Marquis Zappi and his
son. Pietro arrive at the Chateau The
general agrees to care for the MARQUIS
son while the former goes to America.
The Marquis before leaving for America
asked Francois to be a friend OF his son.
The boy solemnly promises. Francois
goes to the Chateau to live. Marquis
Zappi dies leaving Pietro as a ward of
the general Alike. Pietro and Francois.
meet strange boy who proves to be
Prince Louis Napoleon. Francois saves
his life. The general discovers Francois
him that he will not interfere between the
girl and Pietro. Francois goes to Italy
as secretary to Pietro. Queen Hortense
plans the escape of her son Louis Ma
pOltOu ny ulSSu4SluS MN ana MARQUIS
Zappi as her lackeys. Francois takes
Marquis Zappi's place who is ILL., In the
escape of Hortense and Louis. Dressed
as Louis's brother Francois lures the
Austrians from the hotel allowing the
prince and his mother to escape. Fran
co.'s Is a prisoner Of the Austrians for
FIVE years in the castle owned by Pietro
in Italy. He discovers in his guard one OF
Pietro's old family servants and through
him sends word TO his friends Of his
plight. The general. Alike and Pietro
hear from Francois and plan his rescue.
Francois as guest OF the Austrian gov
ernor of the castle prison inspects the
interior OF the wine cellar of the Zappis.
Francois receives a note from Pietro ex-
planning in detail how to escape from his
prison, Alike awaits him on horseback
and leads him to his friends on board
the American sailing vessel. the Lovely
Lucy" Francois, as a guest of Harry
Hampton. on the Lovely Lucy" goes TO
America TO manage Pietro'S estate in
Virginia Francois wins the respect and
admirasSOn OF the aristocratic southern
srs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-20

is within you" she quoted softly, to
Francois. Then she considered mo-
ment.
Monsieur, would it be impertinent
for me to ask you question: per
sonal question:"
Il think not, Mademoiselle," he
smiled at her.
She went on, hesitating little.
Father was talking of how Prince
Louis Bonaparte served, a few years
ago, with the Italian revolutionists.
wondered if-if by chance you had
fought under him."
He nhook his head. Il had not that
happiness, Mademoiselle."
The heir of the Bonapartes now is
that Prince Louis Napoleon, is 1t
not?" she questioned.
Yes. Mademoiselle."
And he made an attempt on the
city of Strasburg. a few months ago,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-20

and was tried for it-and all that ia
Their talked about it so much | could
not help knowing little about it, but
| don't remember distinctly"
But certainly, MademoiselIe. It
was the prince"
Then, haven't they just done some
thing to him? Isn't there something
people are interested in just now
about that Prince Louis?"
The grave bright smile flashed out
at her. in truth, MademoiseIIe,
there is. The prince was shipped by
his jailers on the frigate Andromede
more than four months ago, for what
port is unknown One has not heard
of him lately, and there are fears that
he may have suffered shipwreck. But
l do not fear. 1t is the hope of France,
it is Frances destiny which the An
dromede carries. 1t will carry that
great cargo safely. The young prince
will get come to his own, and land
perhaps you, Mademoiselle-wh
knows?-will cry for him 'vive TEm-
pereur'!"
The tone full of feeling thrilled
through the girl. She flushed and
stammered as she went on, but Fran
co.'s, carried away by his enthusiasm.
did not think of it. IF you will let
me ask just one question more, Mon
sieur, will promise not to ask any
| after"
The flicker of amusement lighted
his face. ASK me thousand. Mad
emoiselle."
No. only one. Did that seigneur-
that General Gourgaud-did he have
any-any daughter?"
The Frenchman rose in a business
like way, the way of teacher of Ian.
guage at the end of a lesson.
One" he answered briefly in a mat.
ter-of-fact tone. And then, Made
moiselle has talked enchantingly well
this evening, but l have perhaps talk
ed too much. l may have tired Mad.
emoiselle. l have the honor to wish
you a good evening"
His heels together, he stood in the
doorway and made his bow EAU
plaisir de vous revoir." ne said, and
was gone.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-20
CHAPTER XXI.
Hero Worship.

Hero Worship.
II has come about that Lucy Hamp-
ton WIS a scholar of Francois. The
colonel. lamenting on a day that there
we're no capable teachers of French in
the neighborhood, that Lucy's school
girl command of the language was
fast disappearing, and an accomplish
ment so vital to lady was likely soon
to be lost-this saga OF regret being
sung by the colonel at the dinner-table,
Francois had offered to teach madem-
oiselle his mother tongue. And the
colonel had accepted the offer.
IF you are not too busy, Chevalier.
And l suppose your-ah-accent-is
entirely good? One can not be too
careful. you know. At least we shall
not quarrel about the terms. for what
ever money you think right to ask l
shall be ready to pay" and the colonel
felt himself a man of the world and
extremely generous.
Fatherl" Lucy cried quickly.
Francois eyes were on his plate but
they swept up with their wide brown
gaze full on the colonel's face. Il am
DOT too busy, Monsieur the Colonel.
As for my accent am a peasant. as
Monsieur knows, but yet | am in
structed. / was for years at Saint
Cyr, the great military school of
France | believe my accent is right.
AS for money! quick motion, all
French, spoke a whole sentence. IF
Monsieur insists on that-that must
finish IT, To me 1t would be impos
sible to take money for the pleasure
Of teaching mademoiselle." He
flashed at Lucy a smile all gentleness,
and Lucy's eyes, waiting for that
smile, met his shyly.
The colonel clustered a bit. but the
lessons we're arranged as Francois
wished, twice a week throughout the
winter he rode over from Carnifax to
give them And little by little he came
to know the small mistress of the ma
nor as few had known her. People
thought Lucy Hampton too serious and
staid for young girl; no one realized
that, her mother being dead and her
father such as he was, the clear-head-
ed little person had begun at ten or
twelve years old to know that she
must make her own decisions, and
many of her fathers also At four
teen she had taken the keys and the
responsibilities of the house, and now.
at sixteen, she was in reality the heac
Of the whole great plantation. Inc
colonel, who would have been most in
dignant to De told so, leaned on her
in every detail, and it was she who
planned and decided and often execut-
ed the government Of the little king
dom.
All this lay on the slender shoulders
OF Lucy Hampton, and besides all this
she had begun in very childhood to
hold up the hands and do the thinking
Of an incompetent father. 1t was not
wonderful that she was graver and
slower to frolic than other girls of
sixteen. Her conscientious young
brain was full of care, and light-heart-
edness of youth had never had
chance to grow in that crowded place.
Her cousin had come to live with them
only the year before, when his mother
mad dfed, his father being dead long
ago; and Lucy knew quite well that
her father had planned that the two
should marry and unite the broad
acres of the Hamptons.
But the young longing for romance
which was in her in spite of the chok-
ing sober business of her life, re.
oelled at this. She would not give
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-20
CHAPTER XIII.
The Prince Comes.


The glittering morning sunlight OF
late March flooded the eastern dining
room of Roanoke house. A fire blaz-
ed on the hearth; hot dishes steamed
on the table; the girls face, the crack
ling fire, the polished silver reflected
from polished mahogany; the soft
shod, solicitous service Of a white
aproned negro; all this made the
room fragrant with homeliness in
spite of the fact that one could see
ones breath in the air. But they
were used to 1.-THE hardy Virginians
of those days of open fires and no fur
naces, of many luxuries and few com.
forts, and in happy ignorance of world
progress, they suffered cheerfully and
were strong
Colonel Henry Hampton faced a Dor.
trait of the first Hampton of Roanoke,
stately with brass buttons and silver
lace, set in the panels seventy-five
years before. Lucy had concluded
her broiled chicken and bacon and hot
bread, and now as he, late for break
fast always, followed in her wake,
he read the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Herald with which colored boy had
that morning ridden out from Norfolk
eight miles away. 1t was before the
time of daily papers, except in a large
city or two, and this of once a week
was an event; boy was sent to Nor.
folk the day before its publication
that the colonel might have it at the
earliest moment
How would you like to see a Iva
prince, Lucy?" he inquired. THE Her.
ED states that we have one with us,
not ten miles from Roanoke. Prince
Louis Napoleon was landed from the
Andromede, in Norfolk, only yester.
day. Poor young man." he went on
condescendingly, 'he has no money,
/ understand, and here he is stranded
in strange country with his fortune
to make, and no assets but a title.
It's little that will help him in the
states!"
Colonel Hampton glanced over to
see If she were listening to his words
of wisdom; he liked an attentive au-
dience. He was enchanted with her
expression. She had dropped knife
and fork and. with her blue eyes
stretched wide. her white teeth shin,
ing, was drinking in his sentences.
Father! Is Prince Louis in Nor
folk? How can it be? Monsieur
Beaupre was talking to me about him
last night. and he did not dream of his
coming here. Surely he would have
known if the prince were expected. 2
Colonel Hampton smiled sarcastical-
ly. You will find that your father
occasionally knows more than even
Monsieur Beaupre, and even on
French questions, l may add he an
nounced, from a mountain height
But in one point you are right. my
dear. The prince was not expected
by any one, not even by the great
Chevalier Beaupre He was exiIed
from France. as you may or may not
know, some four and half months
ago, on account of his attempt on Stras-
burg, and was sent out on the andre.
mede, with sealed orders. No one
knew his destination until he landed,
on the twenty-eighth, In Norfolk.
There"-the colonel got up and walk
ed to the fireplace and stood with his
back to the blaze, and his legs far
apart, masterfully. There, my dear.
have given you dose of history for
female mind. How are you going to
amuse your little self today?"
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-20
CHAPTER xxi.
The Story AGAIN.

The story Again.
The girl, her face lifted to him
looked bewildered. 81 don't under
stand"
The visionary eyes stared at her un
certainly. Il have never told this
thing" he said in low tone.
"Ah-but it's only me-" begged the
girl.
only you, Mademoiselle!" His voice
went on as if rejecting aloud. 1T is
the guiding star of my life-that
story; yet l may tell it"-he paused
ito only you"
Again the girl quivered, feeling the
intensity, mistaking its meaning. 81
should be glad if you would tell it.
she spoke almost in a whisper, but
Francois, floating backward on a
strong tide to those old beloved days
did not notice.
1t may seem a simple affair to you
Mademoiselle-I can not tell that. II
has affected my life. The way of il
was this: Napoleon marched to Ger
many in the year 1913, and passed
with his staff through our village. The
house Of my father was the largest
in the village, and 1t was chosen to
be, for an hour, the Emperor's head
quarters, and the Emperor held a
council of war, he and his generals
there. l, child of three, was sleep
ing in room which opened from
the great room, and l wakened with
the sound of voices, and ran in, un.
noticed, for they were all bent over
the table. looking at the maps and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-20


EFFORT for Roanoke. She wanted to
love somebody, and be loved for her
self as other girls we're; she would
not marry Harry because he and her
father considered it a good arrange
ment. So strongly had this determi-
nation seized her that, looking entire
~ down that way of thought, she
lalied to see that Harry might not be
classed with the colonel In his view
OF the plan. She failed to see that il
she had not been heiress to Roanoke
rouse, or to anything at all, Harry
hampton would still have been In love
with his cousin Lucy. For Harry saw
now the young life had been pressed
INTO service too hard for it almost
from babyhood; Harry saw how I'M
seihsh she was and trustworthy; how
oroad-minded and warm-hearted; how
she would like to be care free and ir-
responsible like other girls of her age,
only that the colonel and the estate
were always there, always demanding
her time and her attention. He could
DO little to help her as yet, but he
iohged TO lift the weight and carry it
win her, not away from her, for the
iaiFy or person was not the sort to
lean on others or to be happy without
ner snare of the burden. Yet, Harry
thought, IF might only help her. and
make it all delight instead of
laborl"
But Lucy, going about her busy
Gays, never guessed this. She thought
OF Harry as the boy whom she had
grown up with, to be cared for ten
oerly always because of his misfor-
tune, to be helped and planned for
and loved indeed, because he was lame
and her cousin, and because he was
a dear boy and her best friend. But
as the hero of her own romance to
come, she refused to think of him at
all. More firmly she refused such an
idea, Of course, because her father
had limited that it would complete both
Harry's and his happiness.
Francois, with quick insight, saw as
much as this, and was anxious for the
boy who had been his warm and
steady friend What he did not see
was that Luck was fitting his own
personality into that empty notch of
her imagination where an altar stood
and a candle burned, ready for the
image that was to come above them.
That never entered his mind. for in
his mind Alike was the only woman
living to be considered in such a re-
lation. And. in spite of the seigneur.
IN spite of Pietro, in spite of his whole
hearted giving up of her, there was a
happy obstinate corner in the depths
OF his soul which yet whispered
against all reason that it might be
that Alike loved him, that it might
be, for unheard-of things happened
every day, it might be yet that-with
all honor, with all happiness to those
others whom he loved-he might some
day be free to love her. So that as
he grew to care for and understand
Lucy Hampton more and more. no
faintest dream of caring for her as
he did for Alike came ever into his
mind
On an evening when winter was
wearing away TO cold spring, Francois
waited in the dining-room of Roanoke
House for his scholar. The room had
a sweet and stately beauty, a graceful
stiffness like the manners of the
women who first lived in it, hundred
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-20

Mercy, child" exclaimed Mrs.
Harlem. Il never would have be.
lieved my little boy could use such
language Been playing with bad
children again. haven't your" Nom. ]"
replied her little boy. Teddy Bacon
and have been playing with a par.
rot his uncle sent him from Chicago. :
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18
Wabr1ei1tea der Gbrifnact.

eTaitimN ms sem fteirlffen Qn.fs.
ifben- &cH geter 'R~efeeger.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

cine ART SID. Ser ob.r fldts
,ufammsnfdrumpfie. rWiro aud
AUS Sabr 4arten lpieIen, Der SAM
Iel". fprad Der gremsr. geim Oh.
TertneHt fam Elm erOBss unaefeuer
bsran. tat Den Raden auf uno iraF
Den Wono. Oisfss 3ei6sn pubit DER
@remsr niGt 81 srtl6rsn. .g,,na
mon fi6 beut3utaee nod BEN Seufei
peridrsiben tonnis, 70 m0dts lit on
10 stiuos benten", iaote er. @ir NAB.
ten ss Der 3eit ibsrlaHsn. nos fe
ibsr ben Odfenine6t p<rbineen
piirOs. Bel Der eta1masb gbr;frna,
bic ff Dioerpiaia in Den arsis ass
fielt battle. bub Elm kfes Gallo on!
Gsra6s iiber Dem Wonoe fpi.Ii'n Die
Wc!feHJipfI 70, oils OF elm WiHn.
leiH unb Gin Weittein nebeneinoro Der
itdnom uHo f4 bic 5dnot rei4tea.
.5,iraien piro fis-, fagts or 1r.meT
in oumpfem Zone. % fhrie bic
ehrifiHa auf: Sd mag nit h'iras
I'M" rib aus uno lief peesbiR. gber
fx tpenoste fi9 nm, oenn nod kSrten
min ibrs belle 6timme: .Reiner Tou.
len3sr mag ih nit. aeinen Merffsn,
Der iernseiunb in nHb feline grraoen
9lieber bat unb nil arbeiten nil. ben
mag i1 nit! Die aarien 66no' gam
8stteIn ~aufboften. pfui Ssufsl! limb
rtnn's Sas einsige Wannsbilo NOR
auf Der Welt, ane Usnn Ct in Cob
uEb GbeIseitein gsiaBt mar, uuo
fptnn er TO fdDn mar ME Der
@oam. tpie i'm Der Iisbe 9srrsott
esidaffen selabt bat; iusnrl er rit
arbeiten tat, nerw en- Hur f6marosen
ppIt'. 70 modt it i'm nimmer uno'
nimmsr gu meinem Wann. 9utsE lht.
allemiteinoEo!" nuo eunn mar Tie in
ben Walbneg nrfdpunoen. {,
Glide bon uns lahten. andre
fdauten auf ben grsmer. Der Nnno
madt stpar ale rptcR Gsiihter 5'aB.
Dem 9remersS spp feines mar
isst ausnsbmsnb pe:B; ME Der toIs
ssrne Meepsiisr ouReben. 70 ff1rr
itano .r 90. uno enSiid fasis .r isife
unb Ianeiam: Dos it sin perfIuttes
Weibsmenld, bisfe Gbrifina. obey ,
- redt bat fie!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

urb bra9le pisoer Sdnurren Dor.
60 puBte Ct bonn 4sufsI gu er5i6-
I'm, Der in oer G6riitna6t nit Sem
5iinfguIoeIteutsl umgsbt. Den er
Iol6em, btr ibm bic Ssels peridr'ibt
gum qncebinoe persbrt; pom ben
Siereu, Die in oieisr Paht in meG'6-
Iidsr Sprade ii9 i6r. 2siosH Hagen
bic Ie bds Sabr binourh BON ben
nrasn RtHIhsn aus3uitehen gebobt,
unb aud BON ben WOltsn, Die isrsm.
Der 10 mas gu Isisn p.riiebt. ale Bee
o~orftshun9sn &s tommsnben Sabrss
an Den 9immsl fhrsiben.
Die Siaamoso Gbrifiina ,ntriItets
Fh fumm iibsr osrIei GysusI, DIE
W<ibmaso biHstsen mar auf 'trs
.geporfsbungeH" befcnotrs n.ugieris.
f. fraet. babsr. ME bas mare.
ga. msiH GdassrI, bas it io!.
beIebrte Ser 8rsm<r aHo oridts fi8
eng uutsr Ole Heute. DO mi6tu mir
nuFpaFsH, ipeuu Elm RreuJtp.s tommt
I'm areusfpsg HiiHeH mir uns ale
dmfIteusn I'M Ersis uHe gsssH 6immel
f4auen, mas oi. MoIieH fir 5iaus
rem MAIDEN, unb Guf bic gdumafte
torden. OF Tie snaren. % tperosH mir
fhon .ttpas erfabreH. Gd5 tbg Dos
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18
Oin usertwarbiseS SMieft.

Sn ben iropii6.n Gsgenben ame.
,itds uno @erinOisns 1T Elm mert.
p~iroises Sniett b.imiid, bas ole
0ortisen Gingeborsnsn rgotubos'
d. B. Nadtli9t) nsnnsn. Oieies
Sniett itrablt BON ieoem Iuge uno
BON DER unterieite bes 2eibes elm
grimes, 10 oldnSenbss 2ift aus, bab
man cine CRIME sIsttrii9e GIIbIams
pc Dor iiA gu baben slaubt. Ht9t
10 ipenige @ingeborene bon auba.
Waerito un0 Sibamsritd bsnusen
bisies Sniettenli9t, babel oes 4benos
gu lsien. inosm lie ana funf3ig iol.
der 2eu9ttGfer in einem 9lasrobre
ooer elmer 6ldi6e - elmer log. 90
eupero" singeiperrt halten. Yiels
FAD bdngt nan ii4 Den Gotupera
audi iiber benz Naftloger auf unb
tpenn man Damn naA Der 3eit su
Ie9en niiniht, brduht man nuc nit
Der !9ano an Die 6laIhe gu tlopfen,
nm Die Gccupos iofort gum Auf.
leudten gu %bringen. 0leies Snistt
lit pDlig hdrmlos uno uniddolih
uno Tam auh obne 8eosnten Ill Ser
9ano eetragen tperoen. Wenn man
i'm Stptiden 0aumeu uno 3eisss
finger fabt lno ianft ieinen 9eib
oriidt, ipribt oapon Elm 2idt aus
sIei6 benz elmer elettriidsn Glamme.
9ieie sissntimIidsn Sniettsn toms
men in peri6isoensr @roBe Dor; oi,
arDbtsn in Der prooin5 Yinar Del
Rio ouf 8uba. 9isie itrablsn aud
elm beionosrs bellies 2iht aus. Sic
iino fbpars BON 6arbe uno nGbrsn
li6 bon iiBen 9artoffelu, p%erfauIs
TEN Sol; uno BON 3uderrobr. Sin 'us
fansen fino fis iebr Isiht. Sin &nas
he braudt MIR cine ,,l9arre un3u3lu.
Sen uno lie iibsr Dem Sopfe i'm Rrei.
ie bsrum gu ihnenten, pdbreno CT
ba;u einen iGuurrsnoen 2aut Its
ma ipie r-r-r-r-r- BON iid
aibt, uno in peRig(n Minuten pirb
Ieiu @rm nit @otupps 10 beosdt Iein.
DAB er eintm YfdbIe nit erinen
tlettriidsn Qnmpen obRsIt. Damn
Itreift er bic Tisre in einen 2prb, in
Den Ct porbsr sinise Stlds 3uders
rnbr eeIeet bat, rno trist feline Beus
I. rubis nab 5auie.