davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Beginning Over Again
BY ANDREW PHELPS.
copyright, 1917, by the McCluFs
Newspaper Syndicate)

THAT was surely a love match be-
tween Ned Richards and Darthy
White. Ned was a bookkeeper
and twenty years old, and Dorthy was
twenty-five and lust a girl" living at
home. Once year Ned had vacation
but he generally spent 1t at the sea.
shore. What he didn't know about
the country and agriculture would
have filled big book What he knew
about bookkeeping would have filled
another.
AS for Miss Dorthy, she knew that
hay came from grass, and that milk
came from the COWS. but those facts
had never interested her much and
she had never gone beyond them.
They loved. 1t doesn't make any diff.
ference whether they fell in love at
first sight, or waited for three months,
Njand when Miss Dorthy had promised
tto'be Ned's wife, they talked. Engag.
ed couples generally talk. but very few
OF them talk as Ned and Dorthy did
Shere should be a lawn in front OF the
cottage. There should be a room for
a big garden behind It. They should
keep hens; they should keep at least
Two pigs; they should raise their own
vegetables, and you know what else is
needed to complete the happy plans
They went over them again and again.
and every mortal thing was provided
for
BY and by. Ned and Dorthy were
married and after brief wedding tour
s they returned home to look for the cot
tage. They found It. It was Just the
cottage they had pictured thousand
times over. They had repairs made
and moved in.
That lawni 1t was a lawn, or their
landlord said 1t was but the grass was
a foot high and was matted together
like fish net. 1t must be moved, how
ever, and 1t was in this moving that
the first shadow fell.
Ned knew how TO buy d lawnmower
and to ride home proudly in the wagon
with 1t, but he did not know how the
thing worked. He was dragging 1t after
him instead OF pushing 1t in front,
when Dorthy came to the door and
laughed to his humiliation. He resent.
ed this, and his bride left it to the first
passerby to give him his lesson.
They were to keep chickens Ned got
a half day off and went to see farmer
to buy fifty OF the fowls The farmer
thanked heaven that he had such a
chance to get rid of his old hens at
double price. A carpenter came with
lumber and nails and made a chicken
house.
They had planned to keep pigs, and
Ned bought couple The carpenter
came again and a pen was built. and
the grunts' of the pigs sounded home
like.
1t was in July and far past planting
time, but Ned arose with daylight and
planted corn and potatoes and the
seeds of many vegetables. He 1imped
around with lame back as a conse-
quence, but he looked forward to
bountiful harvest. Half dozen doves
came and sat on the roof tree and COO.
ed, and all would have been happiness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08
90 80 BISCUITS
ARE NEWEST IDEA
They Are Good and What's
More They Save
Wheat.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. s.
Have you tried "ffty.fifty biscuits
Uncle Sans latest idea for saving
wheat flour in hot bread? You use
2 cups of corn meal, soy beans which
can be home ground, finely crushed
peanuts, or rice flour to 2 cups OF
white flour. Or you can use one cup
of corn meal and one cup of grounC
soy beans or crushed peanuts WITH
the wheat product.
You can make "fifty-fifty" mullins
with IL cups of cooked and mashe i
sweet or Irish potato, or cooked Ger
cal. or ground soy beans. to an equal
amount OF -four. Then there are fifty,
fifty" recipes for waters and for corr
meal cookies.
How to make all these "fifty-fifties
as well as home methods for entire
corn-meal gems and yeast breads AMI
rolls made in part of finely crushed
peanuts, sweet or Irish potato, soy.
beans in handmill, rice, corn meal,
or cooked cereals, are described in de,
tail in United States Department OF
Agriculture Circular No. A 81, Par.
tial Substitutes for Wheat in Bread
Making Here is 2 sample recipe
the one for "fifty.fifty" biscuits as
worked out by Hannah L. Wessling,
Specialist in Home Demonstration
work:
"FIFTY-FIFTY BISCUITS"
cups corn meal, ground soy beans or
finely ground peanuts, rice flour. or
other substitute.
cups Of white flour.
teaspoon baking powder.
teaspoons salt.
4 tablespoon shortening.
Liquid sufficient to mix to proper con
sistency Il to 1-2 cups.)
Sift together the flour, meal, salt
and baking powder twice. Have tbs
shortening as cold as possible and cut
it into the mixture with knife, fin
ally rubbing it in with the hands. Mix
quickly with cold liquid (milk, skim
milk, or water) forming a fairly sort
dough which can be rolled on the IL
inch thick; cut into rounds; place
these in lightly floured biscuit tins
Cor shallow pans,) and bake 10 to Il
minutes in rather hot oven. If pea
nuts are used. the roasted and shelle1
nuts should be finely crushed with a
rolling pin.
In making the flour and peanut bis
cults the flour and other dry ingredi
ents should be sifted together tw! e
and then mixed with the crushed pea
nuts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08
q RED CROSS
BULLETIN
CONE 10 THE WORK ROOMS.

Every hour you can possibly, give
to the Red Gross; bring your friends
with you. II you can't sew you can
fold dressings. There is something
for everybody to do. The local wo-
men have never failed to respond 10
any good cause in Fairmont. This is
the most vital work you have ever
been asked to undertake. 1t means
life and limb to American men and
the work must be accomplished be-
fore our men enter the trenches in
France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08
THRSnAY NIGHT

The first Thursday night work was
opened with an encouraging number
present. The chapter hopes to In
crease this number each time the
work room opens. It takes a real
American woman to be hard at it all
day and then turn out for Red Cross
duty in the evening. but there are
enough of them in Fairmont to keen
every sewing machine humming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08
WAITING TO INsrRUCr Won.

In the making of articles you will
find at headquarters on Monday, Mrs.
Carrie Carpenter, Mrs. Bert Leopold;
Tuesday, Mrs. Lawrence Fleming,
Mrs. Vaughn Jolliffe: Wednesday,
.sns- Joseph Roster. Mrs. John Cor
Pea Smyth; Thursday, Mrs. Ed Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Harry Williamson; Friday,
Mrs. Joseph Grimsley, Miss Jennie
Fleming; Saturday, Mrs, Paul Ham
ilton, Mrs. John Rock. Jr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08
A GENEROUS NrpuIsR.

Mrs. Earnest Mccoy, who is the
proud possessor OF a prize winning
garden this summer, donated the
prize OF $500 which she received
from the Woman's Club to the Red
Cross. Mrs. Mccoy thinks the Joy Of
ownership is ample reward for her
labor, and the Red Cross acknowl.
edges her gift with pleasure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08
OUR NEW MEMBERS.

Miss Margaret higgins, Mr.. Bert
Leopold. Miss Virginia vockrodt, Mr..
Albert Masters. Mrs. Larney P. Carr.
Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. Joseph Roster.
Mrs. E. Trickett, Mrs. T. A. Deveny.
Mrs. ]. T. Sloan. Mr.. ]. T. Sloan, Miss
Nora Donlin, Mrs. NJ. V. McCrsy, Mr..
G. N. Colebank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08

Miss Snyder. Mrs. W. A. Finley, Mrs,
Knox. Sr., and Mrs. Robert Knox.
Mrs. Robert Knuox deserves special
mention for having completed three
of the sweaters. The chapter greatly
appreciates such energy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08
CORN BREAD.

l cup yellow corn-meal and cup
wheat flour sifted together.
Il teaspoonful salt.
l tablespoonful sugar.
l cup milk, added to one lightly bea!
en- egg.
tablespoonful melted butter.
Stir milk, egg and butter into the
dry ingredients. add teaspoonsru,
baking powder, beat we'll. turn into
buttered shallow tin and bake 20 mil.
utes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08

Those who have returned complet-
ed scarfs are: Miss Lillian Daily, Miss
Elizabeth knight. Miss Ellen MADEIRA
(S), Miss Louise Leonard. Mrs. Dun.
can Sinclair. Mrs. E. B. Moore, Mrs.
Naomi Henshaw, Mrs. A. ]. Stone
(3), Miss Nell Layman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08
CORN BREAD.

Gigs.
Il cup melted butter.
u cup sugar.
cup sour milk or sour buttermilk.
l teaspoonful soda, 2 cups yellow
cornmeal, l cup wheat flour and one
rounded teaspoonful salt, all sifted 70.
gether.
Bake in shallow tin, moderate oven,
from % to 80 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08

had either of the couple known as
much about agriculture as they did
about moving pictures Everything
the wife understood brought a protest
from her husband. and vice versa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Mrs. B. NJ. - as this war bread'
about which we hear so much as good
food as the bread made from ord!.
nary white flour"
Yes. 1t is actually a better food
than the bread made from patsrt
wheat flour. 1t contains a high per.
centage of oatmeal which is ricrer
than wheat in all the substances which
build up and maintain the human
body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08

species is more deadly than the male''
ut would appear so!
What can we do?
stop carrying pistols! Keep Young
girls from public balls! Teach young
men the sacredness of womanhood!
Quit rearing children who will rule or
ruin! Put an end to the murder that IS
aimed at unborn! Instill the truth Of
Gods law in the hearts of mankind.
and teach all men that Vengeance Is
Mine saith the Lord Of Hosts, and
l will repay"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08
Lay in Supply of Winter Onions

wellventaed
place slghtfreeztng
they handled while
WE'LL onions Put them
ventilated barrels baskets
lation is essential to the keeping Of
information
49, issued Department
ture,W Washington D. c.
Cut now
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-24
10, GIUSEPPE MAzzA=


hdpGm h disturb HGWM Md
n&Mh@ @ham
hPWNh
hg@YenSpn n@Tmhm1m @1m@em
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16

toned It," she said, "but that was be-
fore knew what she was talking
about. And OF course couldn't go
back and ask. Daphne something. /
think. 1t sounded exactly like u chorus
name, anyhow" And then: "Well,
how about itl VIII you play the
gamer
"Oh. yes" he said. with a docillty
that surprised Frederick. "Tll play 1t.
1t comes to exactly the same thing,
what we both want done, and our rea-
sons for doing 1t are important to no
body but ourselves"
She turned to Frederick. "You, too,
Freddy" she asked. "Wlll you give
your moral principles vacation and
take Rods message to Rose, even
though you may think It's Quixotic
nonsense?'
"Ill see Rose myself" said Rodney
quietly.
He was standing near the foot of the
stairs when she came down, with a
raincoat on and a newspaper twisted
up In his hand, and at sight of her, he
took Off his soft, wet hat, and crushed
1t up along with the newspaper. He
moved over toward her, but stopped
two or three feet away. "It's very
good OF you to come" he said, his
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16

lt-undoubtedly had come to see for
themselves, and. out Of pity or CON
tempt, hadn't told him. He told
her how he'd felt, sitting there In
the theater. He accused her as his
wrath burned brighter, Of having Sc
lected the thing TO do that would hurt
him worst, of having borne grudge
against him and avenged 1t.
1t was the lgnoblest moment OF his
life, and he knew it. The accusa-
tions he was making against her were
nothing to those that were storing up
in his mind against himself.
He didn't look at her as he talked,
and she didn't interrupt; said no word
Of denial or defense. The big out
burst spent itself. He lapsed into an
uneasy silence, got himself together
again, and went on trying to restate
his grlevance-this time more reason
ably, retracting n little. But under
her continued silence he grew weak
ly irritated again.
When at last she spoke, he turned
his eyes toward her and saw a sort of
frozen look In her dull white face that
he had never seen in it before. Her
intonation was monotonOus, her voice
scarcely audible.
81 guess | understand" she said. II
don't know whether wish were dead
or not. If I'd died when the babies
were born. But I'm glad
came away when did. And I'm glad,
she gave faint shudder there at the
alternative, "Fm glad I've got job
and that I can pay back that hundred
dollars | owe you. I've had 1t quite
a while. But I've kept 1t, hoping you
might find out where / was and come
to me, as you did, and that we might
have q chance to talk. | thought Ia
tell you how I'd earned it, and that
you'd be n little-proud with me
about 1t, proud that | could pay II
back so soon"
She smiled little over that, a smile
he had to turn away from. 81 sup
pose I'll be glad, some day, that
it all happened; that l met you and
loved you and had the babies, even
though it's all had to end" she shud'
dered again, "like this"
1t wasn't till he tried to speak that
her apparent calm was broken. Then
with a sudden frantic terror In her
eyes, she begged him not to-begged
him to go away, if he had any mercy
for her at all, quickly and without d
word. In a sort of daze he obeyed
her.
The tardy winter morning, looking
through her grlmy window, found hel
sitting there, just as she'd been when
he closed the door.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WIVES
Unfortunately, However, This Club
Has Produced No Weddings in
Five Years Life.

To fit themselves to be wives for
men whom they have not yet found,
the members of the Josephine club
are preparing to take courses in self
control, in first aid to the injured, In
literature and gymnastic work.
The organization is composed Of a
large number Of girls, all Of mar
riageable age, who are In the business
world. Every member is unmarried
with the exception of Mrs. Josephine
Cohn, the founder and presiding Off
Ger Of the club.
The club is FIVE years old, and dur
ing the period there have been no
marriages of It's members. The aims
of the club are formally expressed
thus: "The social, moral and physi-
cal advancement is to te accom-
pllshed by means of gymnasium work
to be undertaken, shortly. First-aid
work is already being taught by DR..
Amelia A. Dranga. The self-control
is being inculcated into the men,
bers, when necessary, in devious ways.
"We do not want to take course
In courting until we have made our
selves efficiently acceptable to hus.
band" one member explained. She
added that If zone Of the girls" gets
married she will not be put out Of the
club.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16
CHAPTER XXI.
Eraderica,s Paradox.


Two days later Rodney walked In
on Frederica at breakfast, alone.
"Hello!" Frederick said, holding out
hand to him, but not rising. "Just
in time"
Don't ring" he said quickly. "Pve
had all l want. My train got In an
hour ago and had try at the sta
ton restaurant"
"Well, sit down, anyway" said
Frederick. She reached out cool,
soft hand and laid it on one Of Rod
ney's which rested Imply on the table.
There was rather a long silence-ten
seconds, perhaps. Then:
"How did you find out about it?'
Rodney asked.
They were both too well accustomed
to these telepathic shortcuts to take
any note of this one. She'd seen that
he knew, just with her first glance at
him there in the doorway; and some
thing a little tenderer and gentler
than most of her caresses about this
one, told him that she did.
"Harriets back" she said. "She got
in day before yesterday. Constance
said something to her about it, think
ing she knew. They've thought all
along that you and knew, too" And
then: "How did you find out about 1t,
Roddy? Who told you?"
mo one" he said, In a voice un'
naturally level and dry. II went to
see the show on the recommendation
of a country client, and there she was
on the stage"
"Ohl" cried Frederica-a muffled
barely audible cry Of passionate sym
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16
HE WAS WAITING PATIENT
Constant Attendant at Play Wn,,s
to Be on Hand When Errins yh
Was Caught by Husband.

A problem play was being proia
In Chicago. One evening It wa
covered that certain man, evilE.
from the rural district, had atas
the play six nights In sucCesSd .
always sat well down IN front q.
night he leaned forward eagerly hI
seat and drank in the words ID
drama.
These facts were communicate
the theater press agent, who ss:
q good story. Approaching the la
ested spectator between the aa
apologized for his Intrusion and q
"Would you mind telling ne iS't
you are so interested In this N
Do you know some member d J
casti"
"Nope," said the man from h'i
lands. "That ain't It, But Il I
you about 1t. You know the seal
the private room Of the restih1
where the dark man and The Y
mans wife get up and leave G \
left-hand door just a moment va
the woman's husband enters y 4
right-hand doOr2"
"Yes," said the press agent H's|
antly.
"Well," said the interested Fs1
tor, "some night the Husbands!
to come in before they leave
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16

pathy. Then: "You've seen her Off
the stage-talked with herr"
81 didn't ask her to explain" said
Rodney. 81 asked her to come home
and she wouldn't"
"Oh, It's wlcked" she cried. TITS
the most abomlnably selfish thing l
ever heard Of"
"Pull up, Freddyr he said. Rather
gently, though, for him. "There's no
good going on like that. And besides
You were saying Harriet would
do anything in the world for me. Well,
there's something you can do. You're
the only person / know who can."
Her answer was to come around be-
hind his chair, put her cheek down
beside his, and reach for his hands.
Lets get away from this miserable
breakfast table," she said. "Come up
to where 1 live, where we can be safe
ly by onrsslyss; then tsu me about
It." :.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16
Didn't Seem to Be "Fres" s.

An Indiana congressman nv.
made q liberal distribution o.
seeds, sending them to his Coll ,s
ents in franked envelopes on Val'
peared the regular warning i',- ~
for private use, $500" says the nl
apolls News. A few days later ="
his supporters wrote "a,
81 don't know what to 90 aOos.
garden seeds you sent me- '.
1t is $500 fine for private USE Nv y"
want to use them for the pl'.I
want to plant them in my pINhr pm y,
den. / can't afford to pay So"%.
privilege. Won't you see u wv ~.
fix 1t so l can use them pr'','@
am a law-ablding citizen ana "
want to commit a crime
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16
Wise Precautlon,

Visitor-When writing aUVu' y,
do you refer to 1t as q rep''"
monarchy? .,,s'
Editor-Always the OpTs, ~, /.
what it is at the moment N' Al
to be the other by the '''"'
ticles gets into print
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16

[ he | d ea { h a I
while we may Sc
curely fasten our
selves away from
others, we can
never shut out
Christ.
OF course the
disciples in bolt
ing the door were
not trying t o
keep Christ out.
It was their enc
mics they feared.
But If we think
of this incident
in another way,
{ h e s ut door
suggests I he g f.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16
"The Doors
Being Shut"
BY REV. w. w. KETCHUM
Director OF Practical Work Course.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TExT-Then came Jesus. the doors be-
ing shut. and stood In the midst.-John 20
Is.
The door being shut and Christ, not
withstanding, in their midst, suggests
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16
The Ambitious Bird,

Bill-Hello! Home from your
eymoon trip already?
Glll-Oh, yes?
"Rather short, wasn't ItT
"Oh, yes. Ny new wife seemelr
er anxious to get home and tn
cooking on me-"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16

California this year shIpp'' "
400 cars of citrus fruits
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16

Baking powder causes O''"' nd
but gunpowder will raise wv
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16

Avoid Confusion.
Work will be saved BY keeping things
In order ~ you q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
lpcpcn e abbanaen MAJ.

Sad aaent mas mir boren rnb ieben, fnO mir inter Dem Ghn0rud
6B man IN BaibTngton tan1dli9 bon Der neuen 0eut11en 8lotaoe obns
GeutfbIaao merOe Dor Ser entfdtebenen 5ddungna5me qmerifas 5nrd
mehea. Sci Der iHnigen gerbinOung 5unhen Dem britfhen gotidafer
nn0 Serrn Banning bonn Gtnnts0epauement 1T nn5anebmen. Dab aud
@nalnu0 6leer N9eimng geDein lit Us bot bic Anflnotglng oleeri
9lodn0e notwithstanding fur eRn ogIuff@ geAaten, Der ourh einen gegen=
bnfi iberboten meroen tonne SIM otplonatiden 9oferpmf bate ia
Ganfdlano berets offers III DieRr @eie yreagiert. england mro
imio mebr 0anit gerehnet ba6en. ais es an oos @eingen fener Blane
DON fraber 10 geUobnt III, oaB ielbf oe erfa6rungen bes frieges es nod
bauhg ~libtber3ig risfonte Spefuationen MAIDEN IdBt
Gs lit oarum nht nnpabridetnlid, bob England 8Dar nit elmer
@ermebrung Der Sau1boote. aber bod nit ibren gebarren bel Der Nar
nlng geednet bat ais es iene 4bne9rnlnbregen tmf. gr borPn iebr
DeI 0aUou, Dab, me es Der 3eppeingdabr 0urh iene 9atengefboHe 9err|
gaporoen fi, es aud Der uagoote 6err fperoen ner0e. In0 0ann fell
0eutfhIanbs Iette Siesesbofnung 0futih@.
Der aapitan Sims bat Dor Ginger Set Dor ben @2arindomtees 6s|
aongreiies ertlart man iole ben 1n 0f 5hlndfreu0er legen- gidt
nrf 3reaOnaugbts ub l~ntrfeeboote. Gn9ano mer6e Der lla8oote SEER
ridtung obfuden un0 8onben af Die n8oote ibleuoern rlroen. er
fennen tonne mon fe n1 1ntergetduht ns Der 6o1e Des atug5eugs
Us frngt Th, ob England Bonben erhnnnen bat, Die 0ds unhrgel
fdufte Boot 0urh A6Derfen bernidten fnnnenz obr oh Dns 8onbenJ
merfen crit benz ntfsaauhten u39oote gdahrlih imn fam, ln0 man
oant rednst, BOB es benin 4utauden sum 9sdrnea bon Dem 6lug5eug
non benz es l6ngft beo6aftet iuuroe, bernihtet per0et ipMrbe. Sn Dem
Sale Dir0e 0ds GorAonoeniein beg JIug5eugs 0s Boot nntiruh Der
nnaneL niht olf5atntfen. LIMB od es nitt iDarnen fonnte, mare Der
3med prreidt, Die 8lodaoe gebrnhen.
Bon Der AntDort auf oiee 5rage hdHgt ~nobrihenih ades nb
gefon0ers aud Der Grfolg 0s GonDons elmer groBeren 4l3dbl bon
TrnnsportAiffen umhr Gonoo1. g8enn ieoes Elm 5iugse1g an goro bat
10 fam Elm fortgeiebtes 4otroufaen Der J%ubrtrihtang Durd 5ug5elgeI
uno bon pbeu torpe0erea- aonnen tie os bel Dem lntergetaudten
lIagoot 10 fam es geingen, Die 8fodaOe i6rer 8irtmnfeit gu bernuben
a0nnen tie e. ni1t 10 lit Ddourh, 0dB oaS us9oet in unhrgeauddem
9ufton0e o9he 5a parneu aHgreHt Der erfolg Der gloda0e npbl ais tot
9pfer fallen. 8enn eTens merDen Der britnAen Sdffe meniger, unbI
Die sneutrnIen@ bleben I'M Safen. Sn enem aeDier, in Dem es feine
9afpn gibt, fam mon feline ideBen.
Sir 0e @irfiauhet Der glodaoe bdft lids geld. Oh edffe br
lenft meroeH, bic HaA @nglan0 molten, ODER Oh feline mebr bnpgemgen
uerfahen Zen 8Uef, 3ufnbren fernsuboaet 'erreibt oas Cine 10 gut
nfe 0s NHoere.