davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
him!'' the captain said with mock rev.

him." the captain said with mock rev.
erence.
"And why--why have you come
back?" she inquired slowly.
"For the same reason that I went
away" he said promptly.
what was that?"
"a womanw
His soft reply, his serious eyes,
thrilled her. But at the same time she
knew that she must no longer let him
remain in a lovers mood-she who
would have given anything to hear
that one short month ago.
''You, Larryw She forced gay
laugh. "How exciting! Tell me, who
was she?"
1.-THE woman loved" was his quiet
reply.
She could not mistake his meaning.
81 never thought you were in love
with anybody" she rejoined.
"But was and she was darlin'-
the loveliest thing in the whole world,
watched over by some guardian angel
that brought her the best in life."
"And yet she refused your" Ethel
said with a smile. She wished that
Larry Redmond had not stayed to talk
with her. But the man fascinated her
He always had. And though she knew
she had no right to listen to such
things as he was telling her, some ir-
resistible force seemed to hold her
helpless until he should have told her
that he loved her.
"Ah! She hadn't the chance to re-
fuse me-" he was saying, "for never
told her-because how could I? l was
just captain in the army; how could
I hope to take care Of her the way
man should take care Of the woman he
loves?"
Ethers heart was heavy with the
thought Of what might have been.
"How selfish you men are! Perhaps
she cared, too?" she suggested.
Captain Redmond shook his head de-
spondently.
''No, l think not" he replied. "I
don't think she even guessed how
felt. don't think she guesses now.
You see, she was rich, she was beauti-
full. There were always dozen men
dancing attendance on her-bully
chaps, some of them! And one day
when they told me she was engaged
to the bulliest Of them all. I went
away"
Without saying good-by?" Even he
caught the suspicion Of reproach in her
voice.
81 couldn't do that" he explained. ~
wanted her to be happy; but couldn't
The midland journal., 1916-10-20

draped over the crown. 1t is decorated
with pretty little cockade of silver
which is set fiat against the coronet.
The flat muff is covered with velvet
and bordered with fur at each side. A
velvet tab is shirred with several par
allel. rows of shirring, along one end,
where it is sewed to the muff. The adj
dition of the tab to the muff brings
it into the scheme of the set but serves
no other purpose.
Turbans, or small hats, with cape
collars and muffs to match, are made
of all the shOrthaired furS. Hudson
seal, Alaska seal, ermine, kolinsky,
squirrel, and, above all, moleskin.
serve for high enveloping collars and
short fanciful capes. These furs-
bought in pilates" or bandings, are not
hard to handle, and the handsome
small matched set is not too difficult
for the home dressmaker.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20

mans. There could be no doubt that II
was the same episode. The long arm
of coincidence could scarcely stretch
that far. And now, at his final SEN
tence, Ethel started.
"a GermanY' she cried in quick sur,
prise.
'Yes! Heinrich Strassmanw
Ethel gasped.
Heinrich Strassman! Are you
sure?" She could not believe that she
heard him Alright.
"Oh, I'd not be likely to forget
him." Captain Redmond assured her
bitterly.
Wouldn't that be Henry Streetman
in English?" she asked slowly.
"Yes, suppose So" he rejoined.
"Why?"
Ethel Willoughby rose and moved
away from him, to hide her agitation.
"Oh, nothing" she said.
"It's queer game" Larry said, ig.
norant of her agony-"this thing they
call life. I, an officer in his majesty's
army, to owe mine to a man in the
German secret service"
"A German spyv' Now Ethel knew
what her husband was. Now she knew
why he was eternally pressing her to
gouge official secrets out of Sir George
Wagstaff. Her gorge rose within her.
"We mustn't hold that against him."
Larry chided her gently. He little knew
the agony that she was coneealing
from him. "'Twas his job-and for a
stranger he'd been mighty kind to me
-he and his wife,"
That last word struck her cold.
"What did you say?" she asked him
very slowly.
"Why, that he and his wife had been
mighty kind to me-"
You're quite sure he was married 2"
she inquired in a manner that was
strangely deliberate. Aghast as she
was at the thought of Henry Street
mans duplicity, at his villainy in sub
jecting her to a marriage that seemed
no marriage at all, certain calm sat
isfaction came over her. In spite o!
her shame she was glad beyond words
that she was not tied to him for life
If what she now tried to believe were
only true!
"Married?" Larry repeated. "Oh.
I'm quite sure. His wife was typical
moonfaced German hausfrau. with two
children-bonny little kiddies. used
to romp 'em."
"Oh, my God! My God" Ethe
cried suddenly.
"My dear-whai is it? What is it?"
Larry exclaimed. He saw that she was
in agony. And he went to her as he
might have hurried to any futterine
bird with a broken wing.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20


quite bear to see her happiness with
my own eyes. And so I've tossed
away the last twelve months-no good
to anyone!"
"Yet now you've come back" she
said sadly, to herself more than to
him. She could not help remembering
what he had just said about the Irish
being too late.
He turned to her eagerly.
"'Twas only the other day In Pana-
ma picked up a copy Of an old Times
and read there a paragraph about
her. She was still Miss-Miss-and so
I'm here" he said pointedly, though he
had mentioned no name to identify the
girl of whom he spoke.
"Here?'' she asked, as IL perplexed.
He went to her then.
"Ethel Ethel! want you to marry
mev' he besought her. He kneeled up
on the settee beside her. please God,
say you Will"
"Oh! Larry! Lsrryr' She was both
happy and sad-happy to know that he
really loved her, but desolate when
she realized that what he asked could
never be.
ION, Ethel! love you'll love your
"And never even dreamed it!'' The
irony Of it all swept over her like some
engulfing food.
You care for me. too, don't youl
Oh, say you dor he begged.
She rose, as if she would shake OF
the cruel chains that kept her away
from him.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
Widely Known as
Expert on Fashions

Julia Bottomley is recognized IS one Of
the best informed women's fashion writer's
in the United StaSes. She knows exactly
the needs and desires of women in the
years ago she conducted a dressmaking
and millinery shop in little city in Colo
rado. And the articles she prepares for
conservative ideas of the ladies of our
community. The tawdry and extravagant
are taboo with her Leading Wholesale
and retail dealers and manufacturers of
women's apparel recognize In Mrs. Bot
tomley an authority and the editor of the
Ladies' Home Journal has consulted her
frequently. She Is at present associate
editor of one monthly fashion periodical.
is a regular contributor to another and Is
fashion editor for an important newspaper
ley went annually to the Paris fashion
center, and since then has Kept in touch
by personal correspondence. We publish
these articles by special arrangement.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20
CHAPTER vlI-continued.

Beware of the military, Ethel-es-
pecially when he's Irishv she warned
Ethel.
In another moment Miss Willoughby
and Captain Redmond were alone, she
herself seated upon the wide settee
But the captain, apparently. dared not
trust himself nearer her than the stool
upon which he perched just where he
could not touch her There had been
time when he and Ethel were undis-
guisedly fond of each other But now
he was scarcely sure of her senti-
ments toward him.
''So, Larry, you've actually come
back at last" she said.
II wonder If it can seem as long to
you as it does to me-" he mused.
II don't know-perhaps!
'Do you mind when I saw you last?
Twas at a dance on the river"
"At Narrower She had been far
from forgetting that pleasant memory.
'Then you do rememberw he cried
with delight. at was my first one
stepr' he told her.
'4E 1Ou SilppCAS, CuC re-
minded him, to tease him.
"Did L? Then it was punishment
that when 1 came up the second time
wild taxicabs wouldn't drag another
dance from you?"
'No, you were too late" Ethel ex-
planned. She had no wish to be too
hard on him.
'Too late! That's the tragedy of the
Irish! We're always too somethin'-
too late or too early-too sentimental
or too cynical-too shy or too bold. We
laugh too much and we're too sad.
We're too much in love or not at all.
We're way up or we're way down."
"In fact, you're Irish," she interpo-
lated softly.
You sound as If you liked us
Irish." he rejoined.
She gave him an enigmatic look.
II love you-Irish." she replied.
"'Tis lucky race we are!" he told
her, with great enthusiasm.
"But tell me-what have you been
doingr' Ethel asked.
"Since spoiled your slippers?" Cap
tain Redmond laughed. He seemed
never to remain long in serious mood.
"Oh, my dear, I've been a long way
from Tipperary-the States, India, Ber-
lin, Paris, South America. And ah!
my dear, how lonely I've beenw
"You lonelyw She could not believe
that the mercurial Irishman could ever
long be that.
''I'ye been in crowded places and in
empty ones, but always l was alone"
he said with just hint of sadness. In
spite of the gayety that his friends
loved in him. there were many times
when Captain Redmond had to fight
hard to dispel the Celtic melancholy
that was his natural heritage. But
there, there-tell me about yourself"
he begged.
But Ethel was not ready to do that.
She shrank from discussing herself
with him.
$50 you've become great globe
trotter-you who'd never been out of
England" she said, hastily.
"Ah! That was different was poor
then" he reminded her.
\ "Oh-and now?'
I'm the idle rich." he informed her
humorously. "An uncle in India fell
Off his horse, hunting-not very roman
tic, was it? And they cabled me
was the sole heir to his vast estates"
'I didn't know you had an uncle in
India" Ethel commented with some
surprise.
-s'srNo more did Il But-God bless
The midland journal., 1916-10-20

ornament like strand of fuzzy silk
heads ON a chenille string.
For very little girls there are bon
nets of white fur, worn with white fur
coats and the tiniest muffs. 1t is
fad of the season to make the coat,
hat, and little muff all of the same ma
terial. Wool velours. Bolivia cloth, veil
vet and other popular materials are
used, and shocking or shirring are
effective in them.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20


A queer race of people, the
Irish. Romantic, poetic, impul-
sive, charming, theirs has been
q tragic history for centuries.
You'll find Irish soldiers Of for
tune In all the worlds wild en-
terprises and every soldier po-
tential lovemaker. Says Captain
Redmond to Ethel: "That's the
tragedy Of the irish! We're al
ways too something-too late or
too early-too sentimental or
too cynical-too shy or too
bold" You will enjoy their in
terview In this instaIIment.
The midland journal., 1916-10-20

There is a hint that Ethel will {
retaIiate-not only against
Streetman but also against his
nation. In what will she find s
cpportunity2 !
ss$sSsSsssssSSsSsSSsSSss$S$$$
CTo BE CONTLNUEDA
The midland journal., 1916-10-20

Taffeta is always staple silk, as
far as fashion is eocerned.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15
400 TYPEW REFERS!

All kinds and all grades, REMINGTONS SIP up.
 Instruction book with each machine. Type and repair parts for all skes of Typewrters EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY, BUFFALO, N. Y.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15
Local and Personal Items.

Baby Buggies, Go Carts and Sulkies ct Glovers.
 Miss Arvine Reynolds has re- turned from a weeks visit with relatives in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Steadman and children at tended a family reunion at Heber the first of the week.
 R. G. Dickinson, of Black Rock is the guest of friends and rela- tives here this week.
 Rev. T. A. O'Bryant, State Missionary, preached Sunday at the Baptist Church.
 Mrs. P. Clevis, of Little Rock, is spending few days in Jud- sonia.
 Wanted-I want to get in touch with every farmer who will have potatoes to ship next spring, will pay 75c for your crop.
 J. A. Bauer.
 T. J. Lowdermilk and family motored to ElPaso, Sunday, and spent the day with friends. Dane Angus, Pete James, Harry ,Musgrove and the Riggs broth CTS, of McCrory, were in town a few hours Sunday.
 Lost-Black Poland China boar weight about 300 pounds, hole in each ear, missing nearly 6 weeks suitable reward for information leading to return.
 J. T. Crawford. For Saturday of this week we will have many nice things for your Sunday dinner. Investigate our stock. DeShong Gro. Co.
 flows This.
 We offer One Hundred 1NolIa, l Reward for any case of Cat flat cannot be cured by Hal l Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, | We, the undersigned, have known | Cheney for the last l5 years, and belle 1 him perfectly honorable in all bus. .ea l transactions and financially a ble to carr. out any obligations made by his firm | NATIONAL BANK OF COMM ERf'E, Toledo c l Halls Catarrh Cure is taken tntern,, \ l acting directly upon the blood and rnu 1 cous surfaces of the system Testimo al. 1 sent free. Price "a cents per bottle. 5olc | by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pil!s for constip..ion
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15

See our line of ladies and chil- dren's underwear, hosiery, gloves, etc. Johnson Sisters.
 If you want a sure thing, con- tract your potatoes to J. A. Bauer who will take your spring crop at 75c per bushel.
 Mrs. Leroy Pyles returned Sat urday to her home in Little Rock after a short visit here with rela- tives and friends. Miss Nelle York accompanied her home for weeks visit.
 You can call on me at DeShong Gro. Co.,, and trade for Pecan trees. Nicest on earth. Let me show them to you.
 T. L. DeShong.
 Among those from Judsonia who attended the circus in Little Rock last Saturday were. J. E. Burkett and family, Dr. Gill and family, c. E. Skidmore and fam fly, L. s. Jennings, J. White, c. Clemens and c. Herndon.
 New raisins, new mincemeat, new cranberries, new evaporated apples, new evaporated peaches, new prunes, new caramel sugar, new pancake flour, new citrons, new everything and it guaranteed
 DeShong Gro. Co.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15

Houses for rent. See Chris Miller.
 Glover will buy your cotton. Magazines. Hughes & Bauer. E. c. Forbes has been spend ing few days at home.
 Nice fresh line of candies.
 Hughes & Bauer Miss Alice Browning returned last Friday from Little Rock. w. c. North was transacting business in Little Rock, Tuesday. New line of cigars.
 Hughes & Bauer. c. F. Long and family visited relatives in Bald Knob, Sunday. For cement, shingles and field fence come here and save money.
 Forbes Bros. E. E. Mashburn is spending few days at home.
 For Sale House and lot. S325 if taken at once. J. H. Roth. Misses Mona Long and Leta Hunt visited in Searcy, Saturday. Jacob Schmidt has purchased a new Ford.
 J. H. Graves spent last Satur- day afternoon in Little Rock. Just received a nice line of la dies and misses coats.
 Johnson Sisters. J. c. Wish has returned to his work in Little Rock.
 For Saie-One pair 5 yr. old, 15 hands, mare mules. l year jersey heifer. c. H. Hoag. MT. and Mrs. H. Hunsaker and children motored to Hagen last Sunday.
 Ike Buice spent Sunday in Lit tie Rock with MT. and Mrs. Ear nest Buice.
 We pay $500 per thousand for gum logs delivered at factory.
 Enterprise Box Go. Lemuel Reynolds, of McRae, was visitor in town last Sun day.
 J. c. Forbes left Monday for Hartman, Ark, after a week s stay ar home.
 For Sale year old, black, combination horse. Can be seen at Tom Taylor's place, in town. Miss Pauline Parham, of Bald Knob, visited Mrs. c. F. Long last Saturday and Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Owen O'Kelley, of Little Rock, were the guests of relatives here Sunday.
 Albert Clover is spending g couple of days in Memphis; buy. ing goods.
 John Wilson, of Yellville, was guest of T. H. Young and fam fly last Friday.
 You can have one Pecan tree or as many as you want for youl yard or lawn. T. l.. DeShong Mrs. G. H. Wagner spent Sun day with Mrs. J. K. Rawlings II Bald Knob.
 Last week one bale of Harris on long staple cotton was mar keted here for 25c pound ant three bales for 241c. Alber CVI |. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

NnIogteu loderen Goael nabmen Zoe
gar, ipie mir aus Dem SinIpli5iiiimuS
Don @rinmelsbalnen piiiaL .teiuer
anOeren lIridhe balbcr @eiber, alS
OoB iic ourh iolhc entweOer nit Or.
beitcn ooer gar nit 5teblen crndbrt
iperOen ioltcu. Do mar cine ,SGbn.
ridiu inter oen gSei6ern, sic bate
ibrc Sage pie eiu @cfreiter, cine an.
Ocre iuor Nc6anme iln0 brddjte 0o.
ollrd iih ielbit unO ibrem Diann
mahen guten SHmous 5uipeGe, cine
anoerc fonntc it6rfeu ino maldcn,
otelc willben Den leoigcn GiiiSicrcn
mo Sol0oten on0crc oerfauiten "a.
baf mo ucrIobcn ben &erlS ibrc
Eteiicn cine oioerc uor eitic g}1be.
rin 0amit lie @elO crrurb, cine on-
ocrc muBtc lid aus oent TelOe Si er.
no5ren i'm gSinter orub iic Sdlueder,
Inn JrilbIing grnite iic 5oIat int
9onmtcr nobm lie &o1eIneiter ats,
mo im Ncrbit milBtc iie ionIt Sd)no.
bclmeoc 5il friegen~. Der 9lomc
D'arfetenoerin fommt bon Sem itolie.
nilhcn nmcrcotonte". @onOelsmuiui.
Der 9llsorud lit felt Ocn l6. sSu6r.
5tnocrt i'm Geutld)en 3u fin0en, imO
IS 1T wobrideitlib, 0aB ole QouoS.
tnc9te i6n alts ibren iioIieiiii6en
6elo3ii9en nit in bic oltc Seinot
gcbro6t bobcn. Sn ocr 9lcllterbeItal
lima 81 SpeDcr aus ocu Sabre 1870
bclBt cS ocS lit uerbotcl Dab unter.
lUcbrcaOem cSottesoienit lmo 9Sre0iq
fcii SSeiL 9icr oocr ocraleiden
onrd ole merrotonten ausgc3opit
miro" mo imon in ciucnl oltcn
Sprndl aus Dem Sabre ll7S beibt
e5
Dtompt Elm mercatonter ser lhreit
ino iaat.
bolda 5oidlo, ibr @urgsleit piiti
Gin notturit 8root oorbon0en III /.
luer ocB 6coari ser int nidlt barn.
lonocr1 tmui neil 5n foiicn ill.,"
Gs i@eint oaB bic Nlorfctcnocr iln0
geluiB nebr nod Die NlorfetenOerin.
nca niht iinmer frelmolih pon ibren
roub1ciittetcu almoer bcbon0elt mir,
ocl Nie obcu on8cfiibrtc .Nclncr-
peltaIliu9" beia0t, ues oacn teine
oie morcetanten inner. o0er ouBers
balb Dem So9er pliin0ern," uno cine
onoarc |oridrilt onS oem ,Sobte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
Der geisu.

SerDe er3dbIt in Ser ,,@uerre 50.
ciale": 8oB man febrt obne 9eien lit
niht oQtdeliA. @leihmcbl tomut
oieie 9Iusnabmc bon scr Rcgel Dor,
ituO obue irgenOpie Die aaierne
perleumoen 5it iuollen 70 meiB 0oH
ieoer bon llns, ser geoient bot, ooB
er Den Sof nit einem @eien bat feb
rem ntiiiieu, Der 70 nenig 9ieiier ooer
8orlien botte, ipie ein bollltdnoi9er
@losfopf Scare bat. limo init einer
lolden goffe iollte man nod 0en
@tllen Der M}iIitdrbeborOe ieOer Hit
iau6erfcit aitf Dem Sole Oes Guors
tiers 5ulebe ge6en. Ser &rieg bat
bierin polIitGnoig g9onoel geirbaiit:
iiniere &oilGs brouhen niht mebr
obne 9eien 5u febreu. Die Nrmees
intenoontiir bat aor einen &rcoit
bon % 5ranfen fiir Den glutouf bon
100 8eieu belpilligt. Snu6erfeit
miro oennG1it iiberall eiit8ieben.
2ei0er foiien 100 @eien nidt %,
ionoern 81 Sranfen. lrno fein Dlenldl
bat iirb erboten Der He9ierung ole
febleuoen 5ranfen 81 punpen
9lllo lit eS nit Dem aebren mobl
ni6tS. glrntieliees @riinbornl gu
perIieblt bon Ger boberen &riegsfunit
rein gar nidts Grit ein @oiIl,
oonl 5ipeJ Damn eor orei iino 8unt
6elomebel geeangen I'M ibm Die In.
noeliHfeit auseinanoer5uicben, I'M
ter 10 beipanoten llnHtdn0en ibren
Observation-Disclosures DON nnd5ufom.
men. gl6er oo iino lie libel augelouf
fen. Der 6el0webel bat lie onge.
6aibt nSh pfeiie mas 0rauf.r (aSc
m'en i -. 3as lit N1mGdb leinc
iteben0e Reoeusort, bic ia aucl auf
aac &er6dItniiie poBt. gl6er Ct tnt
nod Elm iibriees, tpoourA er iitb ale
Der iiberIegene Strotege 3eigte:
n&omnlt. ibr 3erle, mir nlorgcL ilno
es bat niht Elm ieoer ieinen @eielL
Damn iperoe id euh 0ie Samnel6eine
long8ieben~ Gags 0nrniif bate elm
ie0er ieinen 9eien Ger Noi mar nodl
ME 10 rem itno Die frdn5oiiicbe 9le
publif bate nod 0asu 2S 6ruuten oe,
Part
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
Sine a6euteacflide lSludlt aus oti
rHiiiidien @eiauesaiaait

Gin Gberleuiuaut eines galisi.
iden Snionterieregimcuts ser aus
Der euiiiic6eu @eionseuibaft lii $50.
ronoppo, elmer Grtidoit 25 ailone.
Ter iiiomeitlid oou Gomsf. uttom.
men lit er5dblt gns ruiiiiber glr-
better bertleioet erreidlie ct NIT oer
@iienbo6n Sic Stdotc arnsnoriarSf,
%rfurtsf. Gcifa @ircticnsf aul
glnur, ipater init sen glnariaiiiep
sic Siaot 9Ioaoneiidtie6eusf m'o
fam nah Gba0oromst. g'on bier
hibr ic6 nit Der 8a6n nad gsIdoi.
i0oitof @tcine @cttIqiouug rctbIpIte
i'd 6fter un0 trat bal6 ols Faur
mann balo ais gleiienoer, 6dlo aIs
glrbeiter auf 9lleine g;eriude bon
@lo0imoitot iiber ssopon naM qllael
rita 5u fomueu iporeu oereaplid.
@on bier id)ien ein Sorttouien lti.
moglib uuo 70 cntibIob id Alidi
sur &iidia6rt nod gl10opeih
tldleusf bor luo i'd iibcr gljgun iu0
8i8itor sur diueiiic6en 9ahn tUeit.
lid bon N}ufocn, 3u gelou9ef qes
oac6te, Spdter 1noerte idl Nieiei
&lan uno es aelong mir nit Nilie
beribieoener 4erloueit 0ie nliH NA.
terItiibien olti BEN glnuir uno oeli
Sun9arifluB nod @barbtt SD 0e
longen. Bon bort muBie ih MIDI 8iI
einer 6iBDeuOeruug 0urh oie
s0onoihlrei in ser 0iihtuna auI
@irin entidlieBcn. SN erreidlte hie
dlineiiihe 9o6n III BET gidbe pQn
Sliriit iuo fiibr bis Gbnladun @an
bier ieBte id nieinc Reiie nlit ber
@abu rad Tientiin iuio &eiua
tort. Gieie Mnu0erlNg ullf 0pr
mir td9lid @eiabreu bcridieoenier
glrt 6robtca tno irh 5iuetntal perbai-
tct iprroe, md6reuo icb elmer Drittefl
&erbnttitng NIT 0urtb eIne ipaHs
boliiac SSludt enigma 0auerie uler.
nnoied3ig 0oae Son 2Getina rcfle
i'd iiber Shansbai. 3a0ointi suFe.
poina &onolllu nad Sau iSrdn.
CISCO, Damn iibcr Gbicdgo uno Slgn
@orf &aita iC9 bcreitS p ulele
S5cBpierigfciieu iiheupnHoen iu
ioutie i'd auA sic Scereie naeg
Soltie irob Der cigliiAen 9ioanol
periuden llno tie oclaaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
0larfetsuOeriun

Iic ariegsbaiien friiberer S,dhr
buaocrie pilegteu meiit einen itnge.
bcuer groBen @eibertroB ulit lid 5u
iii6rcr Bon 3enopbou uiilen mir
ooh fat ale aiiniiihcn @0lter 6raucn
nit ms Scl0 nobtncr imO Oic Sdgen
scr olten @riecbcn cr5oblcu ms, OaB
ibre SeIocn bon 3oblreiden, ols Stla-
Dinnen 6e3cidlncten 9la0d6en bcglcis
ict uur0en SSn oeu gegrdbnisiiat.
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