davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-12
ON A PLEASURE
 TRIP TO BEE ROCK Home Mission Society En- joys Days Outing
 On the River.

Last Thursday Mrs. Charlie Lindsey entertained the Home Mission Society with a launch party to Bee Rock, with Mes danes Lowdermilk, Kelley and Hanks as guests.
 We arrived at our destination about noon, all hungry and eager to get to those well filled lunch baskets. Our hostess led us up a ravine to a spring of fine water. After quenching our thirst a fire was made and while some made coffee others spread dinner on a rock large enough for the entire party of 25 to get around.
 After dinner we climbed the mountain, explored caves, gath cred wild ferns and geraniums and inspected the government quarry. The time for leaving came all too soon as we were loath to leave such an ideal place. However, we had been promised a visit to Doniphan and it is well worth while to visit such place of industry. After leaving Don iphan our hostess served sand wiches, pickles, pie and cake.
 On leaving the boat each ono tried to tell how much they had enjoyed the trip but l am sure every one felt as the writer, that words were inadequate to express our thanks for the good time that MT. and Mrs. Lindsey had showr us.
 One of the Party.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-12

on the credit basis and stalking everything on cotton, the surest way to keep the farmers in bond age.
 Now, why were prices better last fall? True the country had recovered, somewhat from the first shock of the war, but that was not all. In the first place there was much less cotton and the price went up In the second place the farmer had food and feed. He was not compelled to sell for just anything he could get. Consequently: cotton prices up. The farmers independence was a very large factor in keeping the price good.
 Some complaints were made about markets for other crops. Yet early in the winter nearly everything in the country offered for sale had been disposed of. All this meant a step in the right direction, a splendid start along right lines. 1t meant breaking away from the baneful credit system. It meant diversifcation and better care of the soil. It meant better use of the family's S time throughout the year. It meant protection against crop failure, poor prices and financial crsis in the country.
 Are we to give up, needlessly all the ground we have gained? Are we incapable of learning a lesson? Cotton alone means cred iG. Credit means a poor man, a
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-12
AVOID A REPETITION
 OF 1914 CONDITIONS
Is Advice of Dean Nelson of University College of
 Agriculture.

The depression in the cotton market in the fall of 1914 and the hard times that followed would have been felt lightly had our farmers raised that season what they needed for the family and the live stock on the farm," says Martin Nelson, dean of the Col lege of Agriculture of the Uni versity of Arkansas.
 Cotton could feed neither the family nor the stock. The farmer was forced to sell his cotton for whatever it would bring. He was helpless, defenceless and he suf- fered accordingly.
 In the spring of 1915 nearly every farmer reduced his acreage of cotton and planted crops that helped him to live at home. The following fall the price of cotton was better. Because of this fac tor our people propose to go back to cotton. to plant as large an acreage as usual.
 Stop and think what this means. 1t means little or no crops for home use. It means staying
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-12
IN MEMORY

Grandma Bird was born Octo- Der 1, 1887, died April 2, 1916. She leaves three sons, one daugh- ter and a host of friends and rel atives to mourn her death. He husband and six children have long passed to the other world waiting and watching for her. Thou art gone, our darling
 mother,
 Thy sweet face here no more we
 will see,
 But we will meet you precious
 mother
 In that land beyond deaths sea. We will miss you darling moth
 CT,
 In our home you made so bright, But we'll meet you in heaven In the land where there's no
 night. A. Friend.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-12
LEE GATES GIVES
 BOND FOR $3,5OO
Cases Against Jarvis and Oguin Continued Saturday. Law
 renee Hearing April 15.

Friday in the court of Justice of the Peace A.Neelly, Lee Gates, held on a charge of accessory be- fore and after the fact, in the at tempted assassination of F. D. Warrington at Beebe Jan. II, was bound over to await action of the July term of the grand jury. He furnished bond in the sum of $3, 500.
 w. T. Jarvis and Dan Oguin, held on same charges in the same case, will be given a hearing by Esq, Nelley next Saturday, April 15. In the meantime they are held in jail, Also next Saturday Fred Mitchell, who is out on bond on a charge of murder in con- nectlon with the shooting of Worthington, will be given hear ing.
 The case of Joe Lawrence, now in jail for the murder of Mrs. Susie West in East Searcy, will also be called before Magistrate Neelly Saturday. He is held in Jail and IS reported to be rapidly recovering from self-inficted knife wounds in his neck.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-12
SHIPS 179 PACKAGES OF
 PLANTS ny PARCELS POST

J. A. Bauer, the straw berry plant man, shipped through the local post office, Tuesday, 17e packages of plants. The weight of these parcels totaled in excess of 1900 pounds and required ovei S39 Tn postage. From the looks of these orders times must be good in the north.
 MT. Bauer reports one of the best business seasons he has ev- CT had from the North but the Southern business was very dull.
 This season he expects to ship plants right up to berry time. He guarantees every plant to reach his customers in good tip top shape.
 MT. Bauer is a heavy user of judicious advertising and the a. bove shows that every line of business when properly advertis- ed and backed by honest, square treatment will bring big results.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned friends of W. Fender, who was killed by a train last week. most heartily thank those who attended the burial, and others who were not able to attend but made their presence felt by their expressions of sym pathy and condolence. The flow CTS presented by Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Bell were much appreciated.
 Edw. H. Craig.
 Chas. Johnson.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-12

poor South. Don't overlook this fact. Cotton alone will keep the South poor. Cotton alone means a poor soil. A poor soil means low yields. The result is run hing on credit and meeting tte bills with unprofitable yields.
 Don't do it any longer. The other way is the better way. Raise your food and feedstuff. Pay as you go. Cut out credit. Put your cotton money in the bank to be used wisely for the betterment of your family, your self and your community. This method will release the cotton country from bondage and create a new South. ,"
 Arkansas Gazette.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-12

orn-To MT. and Mrs. J. H.. Orr, Monday, April 10th, a daugh- ter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24
BELIEVES VAUGHN
is MALINGERING
tOlI MBIA PHYSICIAN WRITES
OF NOTED PRISONER.
Study to BE Made-Formcr Head of
odd Fellows Orphan Home to
lndergO Observation.

VN-rytOr - N,IT,,b,, rr,,,,o,l,, ~,
oorr,,,endnr+ nr tbn nLI En,lnu'; ~
,,bor bonn -, Croamriua m,ho ,ma.
...,,,.rnnd 80 Io.t, - IoI5 cam ol,''
;,o lid !, bia anna, ,-I ,,,Ls IT,
hcor j., tbn St.,, nn,,i,n,,,i.,,.,. ,,,a't
or ,Ea t,r,n lr,iHo no '.,,cnnoLin,. ,U, rom,.
vnar- will IikeIv bo so,t - tbn c,,|a
Uosnital fo,, tho Insane shortly IN or-
dn, that . dctn,n,ioat;o,, n,a, Lo
rnnnbnJ ~ 70 ,,ho,hnr ba ;nso,,a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24

months so that the most advantageous
circumstances possible could be OBJ
tanned for determining his exact men
tai condition. This advice was based
upon the assumption that the State
was dcslrous of determining the verify
on falSity Of Naughn's mental aberra~
ton, and not concerning itself simply
with the problem of prosecution with
the sole idea Of consummating his
execution
My observations of Vaughn i'm the
penltentiary have firmly established
IN my mind the belief that every phase
of his condition can be explained upon
the basis of malingering, and that the
mental manifestations which he pre-
SentS do not accord with any recog-
nlIed type Of mental disorder. How
ever, | feel that a definite conclusion
of this kind is scarcely warranted
upon the basis of examinations con-
Quoted in the environment of a pcni-
t"ntiary. and it was upon this feeling
that | based my advice to Mr. Man
ming
Il am glad to know that you are in
sympathy with these views. | am
sure that both you and ! shall be
much better satisfied with the final
result Of the case in spite of the tenn
porary delay that this arrangement
neceSsitateS.
Il shall ask DR.. Williams to let me
Know as soon as Vaughn enters the
hospital for the insane, and shall con-
tlnue my Investigations in connection
with the physicians there"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

You are notified that our annual
meeting will take place on Monday,
April 3, at IL o'clock in the court
house for the purpose of electing del
egates to the State Reunion at Rock
Hill on April 26 and 26. Also to elect
delegates to General Reunion at Bir-
mingham, Ala, May 16, II and 1S.
Sponsors for these meetings will be
elected.
Come prepared to pay your dues
The William Wallace chapter will
furnish dinner on May 9th to the
Confederate Veterans and all are re-
quested to hand in their names to j.
M. Greer, Esq, prior to that day.
By order of c. S. Greer, Capt. Com
mander Camp Giles, u. C. V.
+. M. Farr, Adit.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24

quarters were raided with bullets" is
the way John Kirby, Spartanburg
boy, member of the new famous 18th
cavalry, describes the sudden and un-
expected encounted with a detach-
ment of Villas outlaws on the Mexi-
can border a few days ago, when two
of his fellow members of the cavalry
band were killed and 147 Mexicans
were put out of commission.
Kirby is a son of Mrs. Mamie Kir-
by, of 420 Pine street, and it was in
an interesting letter to her that he
tells of the sudden appearance of
Villas men and the quick despatch
with which the cavalry repulsed the
attack and sent the Villa men flvinp.
back across the border-but not until
after, as the report goes, they had Sc
cured the holses of the 18th cavalry.
Kirby is memebr of the 18th cav.
airy band, which was stationed at
Columbus, New Mexico, at the time
OF the engagement, but which is now
across the border under the command
of General Cushing. He received his
musical instruction here as a mem
Der of the Spartan City band.
The following is copy of the letter
received from Kirby from Columbus,
under date of March IL.
Il thought would write q Few.
lines to let you know that | am still
safe and sound. / guess you have
heard about the Mexicans coming in
on us at O'Clock in the morning.
We were all asleep and not ex-
pecting anything when all at once
they were around us like bees. The
band quarters were rddled with bull
let's and we were lying around OH the
floor inside. We were lucky that only
two of the band fellows were killed.
The fight lasted from d O'clock
until daylight, then we got them on
the run back into Mexico.
I'VE picked up and burned AZ
dead MeXicans on the American side
and we never bothered the ones on
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24

the Mexican side. They found out the
American soldier could fight alright.
eve have not had any sleep for
three or four nights. We have been
expecting them back but they don't
come within four or five miles. And
when we go after them they run.
Il think things are pretty safe now.
A train load OF infantry arrived this
morning and more are on the road.
with love and best wishes and
don't worry about me. Mondays
Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of advertised letters in tho
postoffice at Union, S. c., for the
week ending March "a, 1916:
B-Mrs. John Bratton, Mrs. Lu-
Anna Brown, Lee r. Boozer, d. B.
Brown.
C-Mrs. Louise Cottingham (2).
D-Perry Davis, Thomas Dawson.
G-Miss Ada Garrett (2l, Monroe
Gist, Miss Mozell Gillian.
H-Miss jamie Hawkins.
J-Lillie May Jones.
L-Bill Lawson.
M-Jim McConel, l.. L. Mitchell
OF. F. Orr.
P-Z. T. Proctor, J. w. Proctor.
S-Chas. Smith, Mrs. r. C. Smith,
James Henry Smith, Miss Luetora
W-Susie Wardell.
B. B. James,
Postmaster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24
BARN AND TEN MULES
GO UP IN FLAMES

Joe Nesbitt, we'll known and
prosperous farmer, living between
Tucapau and Berry Shoals, suffered
heavy losses early Sunday morning,
when fire destroyed his large barn
and contents, then fine mules, farming
machinery and other valuable pos
sessions The damage is estimated
at $4,000 with $500 insurance
Spartanburg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24

12-l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Jonesville, S. c., March 20, 1916.
We take this method of thanking
the doctors and trained nurse for their
faithful service and our many friends
for their kindness shown us during
the illness and death of our dear hus-
band and father. May Heavens rich
est blessings rest upon each one of
them.
Mrs. j. O. Gault and Children.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24

There are over 10000 species of in
sects known in Great Britain.
Babies with more than one Chris
tian name are taxed in Holland.
Camels can travel so miles a day
FOR five days without drink.
No game may be taken or killed on
Sundays or on Christmas day In
England.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24
RAISES FLAG OF REVOLT.

Columbus, N. NJ, March 22 PASSED
by Censor).-Gen. Luis Herrera, until
recently Carranza military governor
OF Chihuahua, has renounced Car
rama and announced himself in favor
of Villa, taking the field in west Chi
huahua with 1000 troops, according
to reliable information received here
tonight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24
Mrs. j. o. Gault and Children.
OPENING BOOKS OF SUBSCRIP-
TION.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned will, in accordance with a
commission issued by Hon. r. M. Nc
Gown. secretary of state, dated March
22, 1916, open books of subscription
to the Piedmont Insurance and Invest
ment Co. The books of subscription
will be opened on Wednesday, March
20, at Union, S. c., in the office of
F. j. Parham, Citizens National Bank
bilding
The proposed corporation will have
a capital stock of Five Thousand DOL
lars ($5,000) divided into two hundred
(2OO) shares of the par vale of twen-
ty-five ($25) each, and will conduct a
general insurance and investment bus
mess.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24
SPARTANBURG BOY
TELLS OF THE RAID.
when Villas Men Suddenly Appeared
at Camp, Killed Americans and
Stole Cavalry Horses.

We were all asleep and not ex-
pectlng anything when all at once they
were around us like bees: the band
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There will be an election held i'm the
Town Hall at Jonesyille on Tuesday,
April %, 1916, for the purpose of vot-
ing an extra one (D mill levy for
estooi purposes.
County Board of Education.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24

The easiest way for a girl to catch
husband is by not trying.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-24

The heart is in the center of the
hest.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Baseball slang Oimphueu.
Fan--A bug. Squirrel chowder.
Uranium cripple.
candle. Second Ty Cobb.
A skull--A bird in the league only
from the cars south. Charleyhorse OF
the head.
The Can-Getting the gate. Being
asked to take the air. Being streeted.
Seven hundred tons Of Scotch liquor arrived
on the Tuscania which adds another bunker
to every golf course In the country.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Play Sunday.

; Lincoln A. c. will 90 to Clarendon
next Sunday to play the Alexandra
County Club.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Not 10 he outdone by the Giants
victory. Mr.. McKechpie banged out
his May hit.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Terrible Turk Is
Turner's Opponent

Joe Turner. local middleweight wres-
tier. will be pltted against Youssuss
Turk" at the Lyceum tonight In An
ished bout. Hassane makes his first APP
pearance In the game here and comes
with an enviable reputation. -
Turner has been unusually successful
recently in downing all Corners. His
work has attracted attention and Il IL
believed that he was never in better
form than at present.
Hassane is expected to give Turner a
great battle. The bout viii be the best
two out of three falls. Pinkey Gardner,
who has wrestied the Turk. Is Of the
opinion that Turner will meet his mas
ter Gardner wrestled to q draw with
Turner recently. and has met the Turk
he fire -
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

bis, 1880; Charles II. Orme. Columbia.
VS.. W. z. Seyboth, Washington. 1853;
Walter B. Guy. Washington. vs.. Albert
Il. Mckenzie. Columbia, IL; !. H.
Prentlss, Mohawk. VS.. John c. David
son. Columbia, HOS. Aipheus Winter,
Columbia. vs.. John NJ. scranage. Ban
Chase. VS.. George r. Cunningham. Ban.
nockburn. 1l:l5.
Third sixteen-E. p. Calvert. Washing.
ton. VS.. Dr. Bruce l.. Taylor. Bannock.
burn. 1920; Albert l.. Thurman. Column
Brawrer. COLUMBIA. VS.. DR.. W. c. Barr
Washington. $50: r. 8. Appleman. Co.
lumbja, va. ID. Bradley Gish. Columbia
y:35; Charles A. Watson. Columbia, VS.
John H. Chapman. Kirkside. $40; Ed
ward 9. 3uvsil. .tr., washing ton. vs.
Taylor. washington. VS.. Prince 'AlfreG
Hohenlohe. Columbia. $3.50; A. 8. Mat
tingly. Columbia. VS.. d. F. Asbury. Co
luxibia. 1855. -. .,t z
Fourth sixteen--Frank L. Davis. Co
s:iSs Earl Wheeler Washington, vs.. e
a. varela. Washington. $50; Ralph p
Barnard. Columbia, VS.. Julian Bishop
Chevy Chase. s;s5; Hugh Mckenzie. Co
lumbia, ys..J VI. Hanna. Columbia, o
Harry W. Chesley. Washington. VS.. w
c. PIentiss.. Kirkside. so5: Sidney e
Held. Chevy Chase. $40: W. A. Knowles
Washington. VS.. 8. l.. Mosby. Washing
ton. 9:l5; Andrew J. Whitaker. Ban
nockburn. VS.. e. w. Burton. Bannock
burn, 800. .,.
Fifth sixteen-E. c.. Robinson, Wash
lnigton, vs.. Herman Stabler, Bannock
burn. 1l:20; Benjamin Woodruff. Blu,
Ridge. VS.. A. j. Jameson. Universit.
of Virginia. 1l:26: John A. Kratz, Co
lumbia, VS.. II. r. swartzell. Columbia
/ IA -
Lynn Haines. Bannockburn, 1i:35; Wal
ter NJ Gilbert. Washington. vs. John 7
Harris. Bannockburn. l1:+0; Robinson
White, Columbia. VS.. Edward Doyle
Bannockburn. 11:45; VIII c. Worthing
Washington, 1880: 8. F. Taliaferro
Washington. VS.. DR.. Edward Larkir
| Washington, ll:55
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Behavior of Braves Is
Praised by Pres. Tener

BOSTON, May 5.-The Braves, re-
Rarded in some circles last year as the
most belligcrent'' team In the major
leagues. were praised for their conduct
In the field this season by President
Tener Of the National League. In a tele-
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Match Play Begins Spring Washington Countr

gram which President Haughton. Of the
local club gave out today.
Judging by the position your club
holds in the race today" Tener wrote.
when the Braves topped the league yes
terday. 1.-The practice of your policy has
not m litated against the teams sue
cess. congratulate you and Manager
StalinCs on the splendid behavior OF
the boys"
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Holds Meeting.

Phoenix Athletic Club will hold n
special meeting tonight at the resi-
dence OF Albert Kjsliuk, u2I Sixth
street northwest. Phoenix A: G. will
meet the Bownday A. c. Sunday at
Firth street and Florida avenue north
east at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Hello. Hello. That makes II
unanimous. Why is the average
fight manager like a graphic
phone? Always talking? Nope.
No good without a needle.
Goodbye.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Rdbid Rudolph reports that the ns,o
bdrreless gun totH Never be a success.
He says the nuts hdue to hdve some
thing to peep doton to see W " loaded.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Baseball Slang Simplified.

Everybody seems to be in favor. Of the
modified marathon but our old pal villa.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
.MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
nA6D RUODLpY'

"The National
Leag ue season
closed very early
in New York."
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

The expert who said the 81. Looey
Browns would finish one. two. three.
failed to state whether he meant In the
league or In the morning.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Fighters SHOULDN'T forget that Freddy
Welsh u also a contended for Freddy
WIeshs crotDn.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
DELL SHUTS OUT
~ PHILLIES BY 2 TO Q

BROOKLYN. May 5.-wheezer Deirs
first start OF the season was a shut-out
victory over the champion Philiies at
Ebbets Field, 2 to 0. and II increased
the Dodgers lead and showed the
losers down below the Braves. The
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

Qufgabe po[lbra6te, bic 8iebertebr beg
6dllapi6en &omcten genau bordus 81
bere4nen. Wp6l Der bebeutenbfte peib@
li6e afronom Der dlttren Set ober mar
9aroline Ser{9el, bic S4peIter bes
bur9 5ublloIe Gutbedmgen ipoblbetanns
ten gItrpnomen Bilbelm 6erihel; iie
mar cine ausge3eibnete 8eoba9terin unb
ibr I6arIes, fir bic fdnddten 2idts
einbriide empfinoli6es Quge befdbigte
iie, f1per iidtbare 9immeIst0rper gu err
fpdben. Ste entbedte nicht ipeniger ais
udt &ometen. nno mar nod i'm ho4fen
Otter cine 8ep6adtertn bon Ieltener
9iihti9teit; 80 Sabre aft 1T iie 1848
geitDrben. Die afrpnomifde Sbeorte
bat bic 9enialt Matbemdtiterin 5oHja
Ropdlepsfa auBerorbentIih gef0rbert.
Sn Der neueIteu 3eit gibt ss cine gan8e
Qln3dbI Ueiblitber 9titronomen; ni4t nur
onben ameritduiihen Sbierbdtorien iinb
bielTd9 4IfFeutinneu befddftigt, ions
bern aud an Der Sterniparte am Sap
Der guten 9offnung, in puriB unb in
9euti9laHb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

2Qdrte cSltgerie oeGe @ra5ie.

poltigIten Dramas in Der WeltgeI9idte
III neber borber nod bis auf BEN beus
tigcn Sdg in Gorm. unb Snbalt iibsrs
botsn por6en. Gs gilt ais bas bette
Gpos Der 1euscit uno ipurbe BON ber
eslamten aritit NIT 2lnertsununs mifs
genommen. gornsri bat iih iiber ons
Msrt fpis fplgt geaubsrt: pGine 9i6s
tung. bic nidt nur sin5ig baitebt in Der
geIomten neueren 2iierdtllr, ipnbern aud
ats Elm meilterpert fd bsbaupten tpirb,
iolangs IS iibtrbuupf cine 2iteratur
9tbt." gBis bod man bic bihtsriihe Gins
bilbungsirdft un6 GtinliibIigfeit betpers
ten mub, gebt baraus berupr, bab bic
8idtsrin nit 9reFii9erbeit Sitten unb
SrtsbsrbGltniTs dufs gsuaueite belhreis
ben tonnts. obne ie in Pdris geipeIen 5u
Iein. @iue Sutuitiou Don IoIher Grait
bat auBer Gostbe tcin dnberer beutl4er
8i6)rtr DtiuieIsn. sJipbespterre', has
1903 eridienen lit, 1T ieitoem in mebres
rem gufldgsu unb lleberiebungen bers
breitet porbtu,
g(6er bic @ielieiiigteit hires 3ulentes
lieB Wldris Gugmie bele @rd0ie nift
auf epii6em unb lprii6em Gebiete
ruben, ibre iiberaus tempsramentbOIle