davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
More Food. More Drink


At o'clock We were on top Of a
mountain. having another gorgeous re
past. given by the city. We had PR
vate dining room with a table for sixty
No wonder reporters who make tours
and never see anything else OF Ger
many report the land flowing with
plenty
In the afternoon we had beautiful
motor trip. We went far out INTO the
country. following the course of the
Neckar This part Of Germany is snlI-
inc and fertile. quite different from me
north About Hamburg and Berlin and
on tho Journey TO the south the land
was barren, dry and iuiceless. II looked
moth-eaten and fy-bitteu. The lack or
fertility showed 10 pale faces and lus.
freloss hair and in the thlnness ana
etriugircss Of the meat and fish. But
here fodder was better The chickens
vc~o plump; the cows gave better milk.
Late chat afternoon the pilgrimage
began again. This time We went 10
Mannheim. We arrived az The
Stadt gave us q magnificent dinner lh
the Fredrichs Park.
That night italy and Rumanla de-
clared war, but the dinner party was
as JOYOUS as ever. Neither bv LOOK nor
word was there sign iNdN any 'i'iNN
had happencd These smiling gentlemen
had the confidence of gods. One could
not but admire their bearing. The Ru-
naninn reporter iu our midst had 10
leave. but he was strongly pro-German
and declared as he departed that ne
would never return TO his country
Concentrated on Rumania
During the succeeding days IT. was
evident from the newspapers and the
talk that Germany was concentrating
on her new enemy. Rumanis had great
wheat and oil supplies These must be
had. Gcrmany's best generals and best
,roops were moved quickly 10 the Ru-
mania front With food and grease
beyond the border, the army could be
counted on for heroic deeds
The first morning in Mannheim !
awoke suddenly. For moment ]
didn't realize where ! was. A parlor
suite had been given to nc. was
lost iu my gigantic sitting room with
five windows lay still moment;
then gay music came floating through
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
Still Another Old Soldier Gone

Major G.. NJ. Lynch, Christian, soldier
and leader among his people, died at his
home in the Oolenoy section of Pickens
county, Sunday, March IL, and his body
was laid to rest with Masonic honors ir
the family burying ground the follow
day, after funeral services conducted
by Rev. B. c.. Atkinson and Rev. B. F.
Murphree. He was 80 years old at the
time of his death. His funeral was at.
tended by one of the largest crowds OF
friends that ever attended funeral at
Oolenoy.
MI. Lynch was one of the most prom
inent citizens of this county and had
served his county well as commissioner
and as supervisor. He fought thruout
the civil war in the Confederate army
and rose by merit from private to the
rank of major. At the time of his
death he was deacon of Holly Springs
Baptist church and had been supern-
tendent Of the Sunday School there for
forty consecutive years.
Mr. Lynch was twice married, first
to Miss Nancy Price, sister of w: r.
Price, and the second time to Miss Ann
Lyon of North Carolina. Seven chill
dren were born by the first union and
one by the last. His second wife and
the following children survive him: w.
Il. and G. A. Lynch, of Oconee county,
Lee c. Lynch, of Pisgah Forest, N. c.,
Mrs. Nettie Lewis and Mrs. John D.
Edens, of Pickens county.
Many hearts are sad over the death
of this noble citizen, but we have the
full assurance that he did his life s work
well and will reap his just reward.
May the God of our departed friend
comfort the bereaved ones.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
Another PrOminet Citizen Dead

! James Keith Kirksey, one of the old
est, best known and most substantial
citizens of Pickens county, died at his
home five miles above Pickens Thursnay
morning. March 8. PARALYSIS was the
cause of his death. He had been in de-
clining health for several years, but
had been seriously i'll only one week.
Funeral services were conducted by his
pastor, Rev. l.. E. Wiggins, after. which
the body was laid to rest in the family
burying ground.
! Mr.. Kirksey was 76 years old and is
survived by his wife, nee Mary Ander-
son, and six children, as follows: Mrs.
iJ. E. Sadler Of Starr, Mrs. Samuel
Sheriff of Easley, DR.. r. Kirksey and
DR.. James Kirksey and and Misses Nan
ME and Aurie Kirksey, of Crow Creek.
Mr.. Kirksey was born in Pickens coun-
ty, then Pendleton district, and served
throughout the civil war in the Confed-
crate army. During the latter part of
the war he was courier for Hampton
and Butler He was member of Grace
Nh- - SAutSiI uI lChcllS. lH0 SSIaD-
lishment of the old Piedmont Institute,
which did so much good in Pickens, was
greatly due to his active interest and
financial support. He was a great be-
liever in education. For five years, in
the early eighties, Mr.. Kirksey was en-
gagged in the mercantile business in
Pickens with the late COL Hollingsworth
and J. E. Boggs. At that time there
were only three stores in Pickens.
During his lifetime Mr.. Kirksey was
good, quiet and unassuming citizen,
and tho often urged to offer for public
office and several times offered commits
| sions he refused them all and chose to
help his country in other ways.
His death causes genuine grief thru
| out the county.
The Sentinel joins with his numerous
other friends in extending sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
OratOrical and Athletic Contests

The principals Of high schools in Pick
ems county met in the auditorium of the
Easley school building Saturday and
elected Prof. G. w. Coggins of Easley
president and Prof. j. w. Wallace of
Central secretary and treasurer of the
Pickens County Oratorical and Athletic
association.
Dates for the different contests we're
fixed as follows: Girls defamation
contest to be held at Central, Friday,
April z; boys oratorical contest to be
held at Easley, Friday. April ID, and
the county athletic contest to be held
at Easley, Saturday, April 15.
Representatives. in the boys orator
ical contest will speak in the following
order: Dacusville, Easley, Six Mile,
Liberty, Central, Pickens, Roanoke.
The girls will speak in the following
order: Dacusville, Six Mile, Liberty,
Pickens, Central, Easley, Roanoke.
The constitution of the association
was changed so as to make the age
limit of young men eligible to compete
in the contests Fl years instead of 20,
and two speakers may use the same
defamation if they wish. If speaker
wishes to change his defamation he
must notify the secretary ten days be.
fore the contest.
An effort is being made to secure
suitable medals for winners of second
places in boys and girls contests. W.
M. Hagood, Sr., gives gold media
each year to the winner in the boys
oratorical contest, and |. Nj. Mauldir
gives similar medal to the winner II
the girls contest.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
From Marietta Route 2

We arc knocking for entrance at the
correspondents door again, and will say
everything seems to be lovely in this
burg just now, except the cold, snowy,
disagreeable weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mcconnell gave &
musicale at their residence last Satur-
day night. Music was furnished by the
Williams string band
Cecil Jones visited l.. S. Edens last
week.
Miss Catherine Wilkes, one of the
teachers of the Peters Creek graded
school, was visiting among her pupils
last Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen X. Edens OF
Oolenoy was visiting with w. A. Edens
last week.
The Misses Christine and Florine
Edens visited Arthur Looper and fam.
lily of Dacusville route last Sunday.
The old board of trustees for Peters
Creek school district No. So were re-
elected, as follows: w. II. Williams,
Joseph E. Foster and Thomas Sammons.
We believe the patrons did we'll in Sc
lecting these gentlemen to serve another
term, as they are all worthy and capa-
BILE men for the positions.
The writer had the pleasure of hear
ing the boys boasting about their lucky
escape Saturday night, February 10,
when they called on some girls in the
beautiful city Of Dacusville. The good
lady Of the house came in and called
8 O'clock bedtime at 8.55. The boys
were tickled to death to think she had
saved them n job they hated to perform.
Try them again, boys.
PROGRESSIVE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
The Land Sale Saturday

The sale of the Mcdaniel property,
just on the edge of Pickens, Saturday
will be one of the most interesting
events to take place here in some time
and will doubtless be attended by Il
large crowd. This is valuable property,
has been divided into l15 residence lots
and will be sold to highest bidders on
easy terms. A brass band will be on
hand and furnish music and make the
afternoon more pleasant for those who
attend. The sale will begin at o'clock
Saturday, March Is.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
Miss Mauidin Busy

Miss Elizabeth Mauldin, home demon
stration agent of Pickens county, has
begun her work and great interest is
being shown by the people. A number
canning clubs and women's clubs have
already been organized. Maudin,
Crosswell, Dacusville, Peters Creek
Oolenoy and Six Mile were among the
first schools to have the clubs organized.
The work has been presented at other
schools and the clubs will be organized
later. Miss Mauldin will visit othe,
schools during the week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
Deaths at Easley-Barn Burned
From the Progress, March 8.

From the Progress, March 8.
Mrs. Emma Mauldin Rogers, widow
of the late Dan Rogers, died quite sud
denly at her home in Easley Sunday
morning last. She and u sister, Mrs.
Nancy Roper, who lived with her, were
sitting talking when neighbor, Mr..
Calvin Smith, drove up. She got up
and went to the door, making some re-
mark, then suddenly exclaimed, 81 am
gone!' and fell, expiring in few mo-
ments. She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Nancy Roper of Easley and Mrs
Jasper Crow of Pennsylvania county,
N. &. The funeral, conducted by Rev.
}. D. Holler, was held Tuesday and the
body was laid to rest in West View
cemetery.
Mrs. Henry Hiott Of Alice Mill died
Monday morning, the 9th inst, after
two weeks illness at her home. She
was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. d.
Satterfield of Easley. lnterment took
place at West View cemetery the day
following her death.
The barn and corn crib of Mr.. Early
Holder, who resides on Mr.. G. w. Gil
straps farm near Enon church, was de-
stroyed by fire last Wednesday night.
A fine mule, mule colt, new ton buggy,
one-horsc wagon, farming implements,
harness and plow gear, together with
all his corn and roughness, were burned
His milk COW escaped by breaking out
of the building. The fire was discoy
cred by Mr.. Gilstrap about 10 O'CLOCK
p. NJ, but when he got there it was too
late to save anything. Mr.. Holder,
loss is said to he about $500. No insur
ance. The buildings belonged to Mr.
Gilstrap.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
Pickens Boy Dies For Country

Fred Griffin, the first American killed
in the raid by Villas bandit force on
Columbus, New Mexico, last Thursday,
was a native of Pickens. At the time
OF his death he was private in Troop
K, Thirteenth U. S. cavalry, and had
been in the army about 18th months.
Young Griffin was a grandson of Capt.
James A. Griffin, one of the prominent
citizens of this county, and q son of
MIR. and Mrs. Ambrose Griffin, who
moved from Pickens to Alabama about
sixteen years ago. They live now at
Cottondale, Ala, where the body Of the
deceased soldier was buried. Fred
Griffin was born in Pickens' about 2l
years ago in the house across the street
and directly in front of The Sentinel
office. He came from family Of SOL
diers. His grandfather was Confed-
crate soldier in the civil war and his
father was in the Spanish American
war;
The deceased soldier had many rel
atives in this county. Messrs. Joel r.
and E. R. Griffin are his uncles and
Mesdames j. M. Welborn, Jesse j.
Lewis and B. C. Baker are aunts Of his.
Fred Griffin was one of the first
Americans to feel the fire of the invad-
ing Mexicans. He was on sentry duty
when Villas bandits launched their
charge and he at once gave the alarm
by firing into the body Of Mexicans.
His rifle spoke death for at least two
Mexicans before he was mortally
wounded
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
Notice of Final Settlement and
Discharge, and Notice to Debt
OrS and Creditors,

Notice is hereby given that on the
22d day of April, 1916, will apply to
his honor, j. B. Newbery, Judge of the
Probate Court Of Picltens county, SC,
for a final settlement and discharge as
eXecutrix of the estate of II. T.. CLAW
ton, deceased.
All persons holding claims against the
estate OF said deceased please present
them to the undersigned on or before
said date properly proven.
MARY F. CLAYTON, Exccutrix.
March II, 1916. dS
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
For Clerk of Court

o. S. STEWART is hereby announced
as candidate for the office of Clerk of
Court of Pickens county, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
party in the primary election of l9lG.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
For Solicitor

| announce my candidacy for Solicitor
OF the Thirteenth judicial Circuit, sub
Ject to the rules and results of the Dem.
ocratic Primary election.
| j. ROBT MARTIN
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
Announcements
Candidates. cards inserted in this column for
Five DOllarA each, invariably in advance.
For Congress

l announce myself a candidate for
Congress from the Third Congressional
District of South Carolina, subject to
the rules of the Democratic party.
JOHN A. HORIZON.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
Pickens County Items

Rev. j. c. Bailey, Dr.. w. M. Long
and j. j. CAN'T were elected trustees of
Liberty school district in the recent
election.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
You Can't Tell By the
Color or Size of a Frog

The number Of feet he can jump.
That's business he knows
Which he doesn't disclose,
For he isn't that Kind of chump!
We can't jump SO very far,
but by keeping everlastingly at,
it we hope to get part of your
business.
Let us figure with You on
your Fertilizers, Hay, Corn,
Flour, or any other supplies you
need. If we can we will save
you SOME money.
"A young cow for sale.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16

Col G. l.. Cureton, of Pickcns. is the
possessOr of a relic of unusual interest,
the relic being hunting horn made
and formerly owned by Davy Crockett,
hero of the Alamo. The horn was
recently presented to Mr.. Cureton by
his brother, j. p Cureton, of Green
wood. David Crockett was native of
Tennessee and served several terms in
the national congress from that state.
He and Old Hickory Jackson were warm
friends at one time, but owing to a dis
agreement Crockett left the state of
Tennessee and went to Texas, where
he lost his life in the Alamo fighting
against Mexico for Texas independ-
ence. 1t was while in Texas that Crock
ett sent to his friend a Mr.. McRae in
Tennessee the horn now owned by Mr..
Cureton. Upon the death of Mr.. McRae
his son, Judge McRac, came into pos
| session Of the horn, and he later gave
it to his sister, Mrs Roberts, whose
son, Robert Roberts, traded it to j. p.
| Cureton, for mariners telescope
which was used on blockade runner q,
Charleston during the civil war. The
horn much resembles hunting horns Of
today and is trimmed with copper. Da
! Wy Crockett was one Of the most fam
GUS Of American citizens and Mr.. Cure
ton prizes the relic highly.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16

Messrs. II. r. Thornton, P. M. Tay-
lor and J. r.. Martin were elected trus.
tees of Easley school District in the re.
cent election.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16

In the recent election the following
gentlemen were elected trustees OF
Vineland school district: Charles Davis
j.. p. Farr and F. B. Ponder.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16

Wanted : Teams, $50 per day.
Steady work. See A. B. Taylor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16

E'resGOM's Plants Send for my
new catalogue. It's free. Fred M.
Preston, Pine Castle Florida 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16

AIbeautiful home weddings took place
on the lat inst, ut the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin,
near Easley, when Miss Anna Irwin and
Mr.. Il. T. McCombs were happily mar
ried in the presence Of near relatives
and friends. Rev. John D. Holler per-
formed the ceremony These young
people are very popular and have num-
crous friends who wish them long
and useful life. The happy couple left
Immediately for their future home ut
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16

For Sale OR Trade My jack and
one of of my Reg. saddle horses. Terms
to suit purchaser. j. B. Robinson,
Easley. 45
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16

Commissioner Wash Bowen roac
| scraping crew are improving the roads
In the Cedar Rock and Cross Roads
communities. The road has been in
bad shape at the bridge near Arthur
Jones'. 1t is hoped that this will be
made passable. The crew is camped in
front Of Shady Grove school house, near
George H. Hendricks.
Rev. Fl. c. Bedford, president of the
Wesleyan College at Central, states
that the attendance at that college has
grown SO within the past two years
that new building is almost necces-
sity. To that end, he is endeavoring to
raise fund of $4,000 in North and
South Carolina and Georgia to erect a
new building. Already several thous-
and dollars have been subscribed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-14

90 iiebt man elmer iebr rltbiqen
&onpention eiltgegen. Selbit grpan
miro feinen 2arm MAIDEN. gr bot
perlprohen, biiblA artig su Ieir,
DEM Eraitoenten feline Steine in
Den 8eg 5ll tperfen rlno lp1ter fir
tbn yanf ben Stllrr1p gu geben".
9ie erite Sibung Der aonpention
ipuroe beute Weittag bon Dem geatio-
nalfomite gorfibenoen WecGoombs
eroffnet. Wicgoombs fteate ols tenn
porarer 8orfiBenoer oen friiberen
8ouoerneur BON 9eeip Worf, Weartin
s. @lpnn, Dor. @lpnn bielt cine
Aniprodet in Der er Ii1 belon6ers
NIT Mmerifanismus, .YrepareoneB" ,
Srieoen uno geidaffIider Brosperi-
tat befabte uno oarnit getpiliermaBeat
ben Son angab, allf ben oie oernofra-
tide &onpention geitinnrt Iein miro
gea6 8eenoiguug Der Meoe, 6ie nit
ungenefnenr 8eifan aufqenonu1ren
tpnroe, tuliroen oie @oniteg suTant-
mengeitellt lino Ole @onbention per-
tagte itb onnn Biz gum Donneritag
ntittdg Inn 12 ltbr.
Yin Der 8albington StraBe, ipelds
Die meiiten Delegaten auf ibrem 8e-
ge paliieren nuBten, batten fid Die
observation-disclosures aufaeltelIt.
8elb gefleioet, i1nn1er eirliqe SSug
BON einanoer entfernt, itanoen uno
laBen tie alf ungefabr 12 gIof 5u
beloen Seiten Der StraBe. Sic RE
ten nihts llno iagten tli1ts, cine
itumnte 9emonltration, Die nur ourd
Die 5arbe pirfte Wfan nan1te iie
utbe lane of golo".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-14

9entld)e 3eitnngen seben Den
Sd)iffsperlnit Der GnglGnber 1T Dem
&riegc anf 100000 Cons an. gis
sit Der gsprbieeidladjt berloren bic
GnsIanber Ell Sdladtldiffe, fiinf-
5ebn Hanserfreuser, eff anbere Greia-
ger, breikis Sorpebobpute, sluamsia
&anonenbOote, stpan5is l1nterieebDOts
nn6 nnbere Sdiffe; smiammen Elm
Gebalt bDn 100000 Spns. Die Ser.
lutte in Der 9tprbieeiAladt tnnreu
1870 S6iffe. Sic bradten biz
SonnensabI auf 100000.
sSn Yaris lit bic tpiiIenihaftlid)s
&onferens Der GntentemGdte sniaml.
inengetreten. 9srGfbent 8rianb er.
0ffnete iie init einer @ebe, in Der er
Iagte, es lei nidjt 8enmg, ttilitariId)e
Groberungen sii MAIDEN (bisber ba.
ben bic Gntentemadte blikiuenige se-
madt) nnb basn cine militariid)e
SerbinSnng ber5niteaen. Die Gn.
teutemGdte ieien bermfen, Ser 0eIi
lire ipirtidafflide Jreibeit ipieSer su
geben, geImn6e Ganbelsmet6O6en iuie-
Der ber5nifellen nnb foutmersielle lin
abbangigfeit luieoer snriif at ero-
bern. 1lno 0as inter Der syiibrana
GnsIanSs, beiIen Sanptsiued nmb
Sid bic 1eberridnns beg seiammten
NsItban0els lit.
Sharfe admpfc ba6en 6ei ben
forts Spnbile nno Sabannes in Der
0egen6 BON @erSnn 6itlidD BON Der
Naas, itattgefanoen. Die Dent
fden baben bort bic framsOfidlen
@eiben bnrdbroden. Die Sample
fInb nngemein blmtis.
Die 9ampfe an Der rniiiIdell
syront 6amern fort. Die 9lmiIem be-
bampten, iie ieiem in Galisien iiber
ben 9nieftr sssansen, bGtten Die
StaSte .3alesebfi mnS Sorooemfa se.
nommcm mno orangen jett gesen
Den 8rntl) mnO sesen G5ernoiuii,
Dor. G5ernoiuit lit nod nidt i'm
8eft Der 9iniien. 8eiter n6rblidl
BEL Sarnupol lit Ben 9imiIem ein
luciteres 8urbringen bmrdJ ben ener-
gildjen @ioeritanb Der 0entidem
nn6 Deltrreidjer nnmoalidJ ae-
madjt. Siibiueitlid bon Sarnopol
bei 8osIoe ift Elm borseido6ener go-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-14
9as Sdidial Der ariess6eidaoisfem.

8en I6auoert's ni6t BEL Dem @e=
oatfen an Die galiienoe ebemals ga-
lumber, fraftiger Menlhenfinoer,
nel6e Der arieg gu &riippeIn ae-
mabt bat .2ieber tot lem, aIs fir
2eb5eiten elm ariippell", 10 bort man
empfinoiame gfat1ren oft ausrufen.
WhlB aber oieie &eoensart niht
geraoe bic Bis ms ss1nerlte nerle-
BEN, Die Dem Iaterlan6e lire @liea-
maBen geopfert baben? WeuB es
nidt gera6e ibnen oas leste bis
den Wflit -nebmen, elm neues 2eben
5ll beginner, penn auh aIs elm
r&riegsbeidaoigter" mie aartfiib-
len6e Menlhen oas barte @ors
a;ariippeI" ,lnf1reiben?
Sn elmer 3eit bon GROCER 9eioea-
taten an Der Sront, loa man aud 90.
bein ben Mut baben, oielen Satla-
den ms slnse 8u ihauen, neil fic
Die unbermeiolide sSrage zines ieoen
Shiisengrabenfanlpfes uno eines ie.
oen Sturmangriffs auf feinIihc
SteQungen iirto
8on oem 8eltreben geleitet, Die
Bieoerberitelung Der &riegsbeld,d-
Oigten Der Oeffentlidfeit greifbar
Dor Iugen gu fiibrert baben Die De
legierten oes 9eiitiben Aoten Greu=
5es in ben @ereinieten Staaten
(1123 groaoipop, Seem gorf,) cine
neue 8rltfiade berausgegeben, in
Der eir tppiider Saa Der eripeiterten
Snbalioenfiirioree an @ano ausge.
8eidneter Slufnabnen erldiitert miro.
9iele 9rlflad)e miro germ an Sc.
hermann perlanot, Der lich oabon 5u
iiber5eugen Diinldt. oaB fein 0fitteG
ser mobernen Seilfunoe pom 9eut=
iden &oten &rel5 ltnperIu6t geIal-
len miro, INN aus &riippeln mieoer
braudbare, pollmertige Wfenihen 5u
MAIDEN, oenen oie 9lusiib1inq zines
8eriifes SelbitbeuuBtiein lmo Ser
trollen 5llriifgiebt.