davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
Predicted World War Year. Aoo.

Basel. switzerland. May IS Nearly
thirty years ago, Ia isss n novel was
published IA Leipzig under the title
prophecies appear:
in 1904 the first clash between west
ern and eastern countries will take
place.
I'm 1912 the Balkans win be drenched
with blood and the corpses Of hundreds
e thousands OF slain men viii cover
the baftlelelds. From this bloody strug-
gle the most fearful war Of all history
will develop. The entire civilized world
and even savage tribes vii be drawn
into the horrible confiagration. which
VIII turn all Europe into bowling
wilderness In three Years. The war will
continue until all OF the beillgerents
are exhausted and the armies IN the
field rebel against the awful slaughter.
Ii VIII end with general uprising Of
the masses. The revolution will start
In one of the largest countries engaged
In the war and bring horrors which
may make those Of the French reyolu.
ton appear like child's play. Within a
few months the revolution will spread
over ali Europe, and when II ends the
old world will be depopulated and so
impoverished that 1t may never be able
TO recover
The first two OF these prophecies
have come true, aud the third one IL
partly fulfilled. In 1904 the war be-
tween Russian and Japan started. and
1912 brought the first Balkan war.
which was followed at once by the Sec
ond. From these struggles the present
horrible world war developed Almost
the entire world Is fighting. Revolution
has overturned the government OF Rus
STA. VIII the general revolution. the
horrld climax predicted by the writer,
also come;
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
Valuable Farming Facts
DUCK RAISING HINTS.
Information as to Incubation and Feed
ing of Young Duoklnes.


Information as to Incubation and Feed
ing of Young Duoklines.
Unless one has the best kind of an
Incubator and has had experience in
ARTIFICIAL Matching it would be better to
use hens for raising ducks, says an
Iowa poultryman. We get the best
result from duck eggs when they are
sprinkled once the first week, once the
second week and every other day until
they are pipped. The eggs are often
pipped two or three days before they
are Matched. but do not disturb them
until the hatch is complete We run
our ineubators day or more before
putting the eggs in at a temperature
between 10l and 102 degrees. We keep
II at this temperature with the Their
mometer bulb even with the middle OF
the eggs for the first three weeks, the
fourth week between 102 and lo3 de
grees.
Perhaps more ducklings die from get
ting chilled than anything else. Take
from the incubator and place in bas-
Set well lined and covered with wool
en- cloth. Never remove from the in
cubator until You can have the room
real warm: place I'm a hrooder that you
have previously warmed up 10 100 de-
grees.
DO not feed until forty-eight hours
old. but they should have water from
the first. Fountains should be 50 that
they cannot get into the water. but
should be large enough 50 that they
can immense their nostrils and eyes.
This Is necessary TO wash away parti-
Giles of feed. Their eyes may become
sore II not kept clean. Change the wa
ter each time you feed Feed regular
ly five times day faxed oatmeal or
stale bread soaked IN water and
squeezed rs dry as possible and from
this feed gradually change TO the fol
lowing mash.
Two measures bran. one measure
cornmeal and one measure oatmeal.
Beef scrap and green feed are also very
good. Keep sand before them ri all
times. Sifted oyster shells and char
coal are also very good.
After three weeks Old The feed can
be changed TO cracked corn and wheat
and can be fed three times a day.
Dnckings are easily raised II given
proper feed and care and after five
weeks old are the most hardy Of all
domestic fowls. At this age II the
weather IS warm they may be allowed
to swim. They will also do better II
chickens are kept oat Of their yards.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
ENTIRELY TOO FAMILIAR.
The Man Intended to Be Polite, but He
Courted Disaster.

i ne M an lnIenOeu TO De Toibkey D6g TIC
courted Disaster.
1t was considered surprising that the
wife of the man who was putting up
the new palace should have asked for
a new foreman But she did, and 1t
was no more than the duty of the
architects to obey. So a new snperin-
tendent reported the next morning.
One of the architects had the cour-
age TO ask the august lady what had
happened, since the former superin-
tendent of the job, which was easily
the most important the firm had, was
known to be polite and courteous al
ways. 1t seemed, according 10 the
lady, that he had been familiar"
3 ..Familiarr' repeated his employer in
frankly expressed establishment.
There was no further explanation
offered. so 1t was to the offending su
perintendent that his employer turned.
"An | can think Of" the superin-
terdent said, lis the fact that | asked
how the children were. Word came
down one morning that Mrs. Y. could
not see me because the children were
IN When she did appear the next
day all | said was / hoped the children
were better. ] guess from the way
she froze up it must have been that"
And later investigation showed that
the lese majesty had consisted in Just
that inquiry after the children.-New
York guue
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
CARING FOR LAMBS.
Newborn Animals Require Close At
tention 20 Avoid losses.


Newborn lambs are delicate and
close attention must be given the flock
II ali are to be saved. especially II the
weather is cold and damp. says Pro
fessor ]. b. Fitch Of Kansas Agricul-
turai college.
Pens four feet square should be pro
vlded the ewes at lambing time. These
protect the young lambs from the rest
of the flock and keep them from be-
coming separated from their mothers.
II the attendant secs that the young
lamb gets mp and nurses by the time
IL l. fifteen or twenty minutes old there
will be little need OF giving II any fur
the. attention.
Twins and triplets are not uncom-
mon. and ire eve sometimes refuses 10
own the weakest one. In case OF twins.
II the stronger lamb is removed for an
hour or two, the eve viii turn her at
tention to the other lamb and when the
stronger one is put back She Will own
them both.
In case one Of the ewes loses her
lamb and another has twins or triplets
one OF them should be giyen the eve
that has lost her lamb. Due to the
fact that the eve recognizes her lamb
hy scent. there Is sometimes a little
difficulty in getting the foster mother to
accept her new charge, but If the scent
OF the dead lamb Is rubbed on the fleece
Of the lamb that Is being changed the
eve will quickly claim 1t as her own.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
A Back Yard EernerY.

\ fernery in the back yard Is a spot
to conjure with. The north or shady
side Is most fitting. and 1t may include
the hardy brakes. which are 10 be
planted in the center. az they grow
tallest, often TO height of four feet.
Around these set the more delicate va.
rieties, taken up with the leaf mold in
which they grew in the woods. says
the Farm and E'ireside.
Sweet fern. too, helghtens the at
Effectiveness Of fernery. despite Its
commences. Ground Juniper. though
of quite another family, so much re-
sembles ferns in appearance that II
may swell the list. Spraying overnight
improves fernss
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
Cos, Of Renovatino Orchards.

Figures from two state college dem
onstration orchards show costs Of
s0.93I aud Sl.635 per tree respectively
for renovating old orchards. These
figures represent not only the cost Of
one dormant spray for scale. but in adj
dition three summer spray which con
trolled insects and fungous diseases.
They include also pruning and fertile
ing-two items as important in neg
lected orchards as the entire spraying
program. These figures will bear In
vestigation by some who pag big sums
to professional spray men for a single
SPRAYING.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
TUBERCULOSIS IN COWS.
Use of Tubereulin Test Best Method Of
Detecting the Disease.

detecting the Disease.
The only reliable way To detect tn
bereulosis In dairy cows Is by use OF
the tubereulin test. according 10 DR.. j.
II. Burt. associate professor of veter-
mary medicine in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
This test can hardly he administered
by the average person. II Is well 10
call IN the aid OF n competent xeter-
marian or some other person who has
had actual experience ia diagnosing
the disease.
A COW which is affected with tuber-
eulosis especially In the more ad.
yaneed stages of the disease will be "A
poor feeder. may cough aud viii have
n tendency TO lose flesh. bnt these are
not always sure symptoms Of tubercu-
losls. There may be other causes con-
tributing 10 the same condition. II a
COW does show these symptoms. how
ever It Is advisable 70 have her exam.
ined.
Tubereular cows should be shipped
10 the packing houses having govern.
ment Inspection Here are special
facilities Tor handling such animals.
The carcass Is very carefully examined
by the government inspector. and II II
Is found 10 be unfit for food II Is con
demned and made into fertilizer.
II the diseased COW i an especially
valuable animal and Il Is not deemed
advisable 10 dispose OF her immediate
ly she should be separated from the
rest Of the herd and cared for by spe-
ciai attendant.
II i well for the daifyman 10 test
his herd for tuberculosis ard eliminate
all those animals that r. diseased.
All animals that are purchased should
he tested before they are added to the
herd. All barns and housing quarters
should be properly ventilated and
maintained ia sanitary condition
throughout only In this way can the
dalrgmsn be reasonably SUR ~ pro-
teetlug his herd against infection.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.
Care Should Be Taken to Minimize the
Danger Of Accidents.

Danger Of Accidents.
At least three-fourths of the acct
dents that occur in mountaineering are
the results of foOlhardiness.
More than half of the entire num-
Der Of accidents happen TO persons
climbing without guides, some TO
climbers attempting a dangerous or
impossible route with guides, and
there are still other forms Of folly.
One may carelessly engage an incom-
petent guide or an oyerbold one. who
win undertake an ascent under lAlfa-
yorable conditions.
Eliminating these contingencies. there
remain certain risks which must be
taken by every climber who ascends
difficult mountains.
However fine the weather. there Is
the possibility that sudden storm
may render the descent perilous.
though even then the chances are ten
To one that skillful climber with
first class guides will return In safety.
Furthermore. on certain mountains
there are places where party is ex-
posed 10 danger from ayaanehes or
falling stones.
The risk may often be reduced TO the
minimum by waiting for the best Of
weather or by making very early
start-All Outdoors.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
INDIAN INDIA.
The Part Ruled by Natives In Their
Own Right and Names.

atS hdfNA " lNdiiNOS fICH
Own Right and Names.
The notion prevails in the United
States that all India belongs to the
British and is administered by them.
This is an utterly erroneous idea. A
very large and populous portion of the
peninsula is in the possession Of its own
little or no interference from the Brit
ish. | have coined the term Indian
India" to differentiate between the In
dia belonging to Indians and that in
the possession of the British.
Indian India, with its area of 500 900
square miles. is almost one-third as
large as continental United States. Its
population, 7s,000,0O0 persons, is lit
tie less than four-ffths that of this
country. Politically British India is
united. 1t is divided into three presi-
denotes and twelve provinces, which
are under the supreme government OF
India presided over by the yiceroy and
governor general, who is under the see
rotary of state for India-a member of
the British cabinet. Indian India. on
the contrary. il not one political entity.
During recent years | have had the
privilege of coming in close contact
with several Indians who rule in their
own right and name, and | have watch
ed their public and private lives. With
out single exception | have found the
Indian rulers to be men of great adj
ministratiye capacity and statesman
ship, all devoted TO the welfare of their
subjects aud interested in all sorts Of
reform movements. Not many public
servants or business men in America or
elsewhere work so hard or so unscIiish-
" as do these Indian potentates. st.
Nihal Singh In Southern Workman.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
PRESERVING Eaqs.


Eggs to be preserved should prefera-
bly, be infertile and only day old.
They should also be clean. but not
washed. as washing makes them Ror-
Gus. allowing the solution to enter.
The most successful and cheapest meth.
cd of preserving Is In water glass $50
dium sillcatel. One gallon OF sodium
silicate. about 30 cents. worth. Will,
when added 10 fifteen times az much
water. which has been boiled and cool
ed. be enough 10 preserve fifty dozen
eggs. The solution should be prepared
aud put in the vessels In a cool place,
then the eggs added as they are gath
cred. There SHOULD be at least two
inches of solution covering the eggs
Minnesota Experiment Station.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
Keen Ram Apart From Flock.

1t is usually best TO separate the ram
from the pregnant ewes during the
winter. IL he is allowed 10 remain he
will greatly annoy them. lie will also
fret more and become run down In con-
dition. A mixture OF oats and bran
ms grain ration and clover or alfalfa
as roughage will keep the ram IN
splendid shape throughout the winter.
1t may be we'll 10 feed him sparingly
on corn silage Of good quality,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
hnndIinn PIGS.

Pigs had better run with mothers
eight weeks than six. \ good way to
wean pigs Is 10 shut the mother with
the pigs in pen and give no food the
thoroughly and then remove the SOW to
a dry lot or another pen where there Is
a little grass ana keep the pigs away
for few days. Allow plenty OF water
for the SOW at this time. Give little
feed the second day.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
Buried In style.

Attila, who died in 453. was Inferred
in coffin which was incosed In one
OF gold, one Of silver and third OF
iron. With his mortal remains were
inferred the spoils OF the enemy--har-
ness embroidered with gold and stud
ded with jewels, rich silks and what
ever had been taken most precious IN
the palaces OF the kings which the
Huns had pilIaged.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

Meyerbeer and Rossini. in spite OF
all their riyalries. were the warmest OF
friends.
Rossinl once said 'Aieyerheer and /
can never agree" When some one in
surprise asked why he replied, Meyer
beer likes aauerkraut better than he
does maearoni."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

National league race. In spring prae.
tice Higgins got into he game occa-
sionnlly and played the middle station
with a vim that surprised some OF the
colts.
HuggIns IL said 20 have whispered
that In a pinch he might get into the
game and play the old bag
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
peadhsad. In pspxs. Tins.

In Pepys' Diary he tells OF Thomas
Killigrew's way OF getting TO see plays
when he was boy. He would go to
the Red Bull. and when the man cried
TO the boys. Who VIII go and be
devil and he shall see the play for
nothingT then would he go In and be a
devil upon the stage aud SO get to see
plays
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

Only One Applicant Out of Eleven
Is Accepted by Medical Exam
Iners of the Metaphysical Ex-
ercises Which viii Overcome
the Defects In the Average
American Youth.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
In the Sport Arena
By SPARK PLUG
huaains Heara Call.

Higgins Hears Call.
Miller Higgins. manager OF the st
Louis National league team. Is not
boastful. but he says that his team
may prove one of the surprises in the
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
SECURE HaNfork.

This fork has IA pair Of ioggle links
attached 10 the natteued central tine
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
MAKING YOURSELF FIJI ITO SERVE UNCLE SAM


Exercise 3
BUTTON. Arms extended TO
side horizontal
Afogsmfsf. Swing forward
and return
Emphasis upon backward
movementl
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

Psnion. Same as Exer.
else 8.
MouSMsHf Swing down.
ward. forward bringing
arms beyond sides Of body
Rise on toes with end Of
backward swing.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

Exercise I
Portion Heels together,
arms down and at sides.
palms in.
Movement. Swing arms,
sideways. upward TO Yer.
teal, and return.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

Position Arms at front.
horizontal, forearns fiexed.
fingers on shoulders.
Increment. Swing back
ward 10 side, horizontal in
position.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

Exercise 2
Same as Exercise !. ex.
cept that arms are swung
forward, upward 10 YER
teal.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

Kitchener many long months of train
ing TO get his volunteers In shape TO
stand the rgors of camp life. much
-. ,o.,,a1 sobtfnas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-28
DEAR Stop Your Dandruff
g by using
Pompeian HAIR Massage" "

clean and invigorated. In one
month your Dandruff will be gone.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is a
clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not
sticky. Very pleasant to use.
"Greatest treatment for Dand-
ruff in the world" says ]. A. ",
Chicago, Ill, "and / speak from
experience. My hair before
started using it had gone beyond
the ordinary stages of Dandruff
and was covered with scales which
embarrassed me greatly. I have
introduced Pompeian HAIR Mas
sage to my friends" 1M
Practically every user says
one bottle shows actual results.
Get 25c, SOC or 81 bottle at the
stores and say the same.
Have your barber every now and
then apply a careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage. Used in over
$4,000 of the best barber shops
from Maine to California.
Made by the reliable makers OF
the famous Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream. Adv. 3P
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-28

Juno fonnte mir 9ln6oltSmmfte fir
oos &erbdltnis 5mii1cn i6r mo
Grcnlainc geben, falls elm iolHes be-
itanoen botte: filrgnt, oie W1oaIic6-
feitcn Daren unbegren5t. llno oodj
belt mid Elm lulbeItinnltes @efiibl
0iiriid.
SD fab olf imo belncrfte, uie er
mid ibarf beobabtetc.
Sic ii6erIeacu2 frogte er.
gllr, oob eS Elm oelifoter 9luftroa
III. SD bin ia feinespegs obgeucigf,
+lDn auSIfiibren, mr II
@s flopitc Gum Gjliid; ionIt
bate iD @o0frens Blan ourt meme
glttwort fir INNER ollrbfrell5t. SD
rib Die Giir ouf In Der ib S5iQQins
9itte ans Gelep6oiL Serr Setter,
iQgtc or.
gnti@ul6igen Sicl rief ib iiber Die
Sbulter Srentoinc Su ilno aina bin.
ter Dem Yortier oeu Sang biuiltter.
aSrb ipar 10 al6er mir Dor 9leraer, 70
erlHiIttert olwd) Die Gntopdlna Die
itb genodt, onb ic6 crit, ais Der gluf-
6llg uib lnten o6iette, mid Oaran
erimlertc, oaB @oofreD in meinem
SAluI5immer mar. Gin Sbred
ourNillbr MIDI. g(noenommen Sre-
MaiIe bcnlbte Die @eIeoenbeit, nm
mcinc 8inlmer 5lt ltnteriuc6en ln0
miiroc oabei @oOirep entoeden.
Gs mar Jest 5lt ipGt, Inn oas I'm.
bell ab5ipenoen; icb fonute ni6t Su-
riif llno ging Oaber ans Telep60n.
@err 9foDce mar plotlib uadj ans.
io1rtS gcriifen tporoen uno qab mir
telepboniib 9lnmeihmeen fir oen
nodIten Gag llHier @eiprGcb oauerte
Uiellci1t fiinf Wlimiten, oont elite i6
in meine Mobmtte 5uriid Sremoinc
ioB nod ailf oenlelben Stubl unO
5inloete ii6 eben cine anoere 8ieu-
rette al.
gr itanO IadeIuo ailf aIs i6 elm
frat.
sd miB jebt meg, iagte er. $50
len sic nlio nab Gecile ieben2 en-
Ne tSortieelng foIatl 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-28

Is. 0owns, 26, BON Sparroius &oint,
@io.
eogor n. sinnHous, 25, Don
GoitoR DID, lmO ,Saunie 6. 6omerS,
2G.
9RoScoc $. Smith, 81, BON 9eoi6.
in8ton 2. g., un0 GOnd z. CONS,
% pom 6reocrid, 9RO.
@lar Snitfin %, mo Cora 6rieO-
man 20.
@orrp g. Stiuaielt, 20, uno 9ci-
tie j. eiriiiii1, 81.
SSoiep6 Stol6ai4O (99ittpcr), Don
Sorroiuc, S9io, mo Sophia 9lD6of,
3s.
ao6n @. Eerebec, 81. lmo 9}oncD
9crnaro, -, BON 9lorioIf, ga.
Nu9o a. g9iic, 2i bon Canton
g., ino NtilOreO 9Jia1 9laas, %.
9nltimorc- oltntD.
6ranf @. 6. 9lc6rliug, 23, imO
9lmD y. @erego1, 81 bon Ro1pile.
Gomar0 r. Smit6, 33, imO 9}arD
9 @lut6, %, bon 9qeit 6orcIt @arf.
g2iaiou S. Scmea 80, mo 2lnno
9. Soutb, 81, bon 9elmar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-28

9luBereetpobnli6es, ooB ioI6 Gin
Steiu perloren gebt. ODER ielbit,
menn CT BON oemS6nulde berItomnlt,
fam iie i'm bier idon friiber bci ir,
aeno elmer @elcgenbeit perloren ia,
ben n bieIleid5t mar iic am Gage no6
Dem Gerbrcdeu ga, Inn ocn &cicbnanl
5il ieben
Sh smeifIc ooron mari i6 Gin.
Gritens lit cs nicbt nit ibrcm gba,
rafter perein6ar, Dab iic iid 0afiir
interciiicrte
Salien Sic es gitt iein, mir mcrocn
oas ieiurr5eit icbon bcrahsinoen
@enn idj mr Grcmoinc Gin ipenig
ituOiercn fonnte, i'm icbcn imo i6m
aiboren obnc oaB er cs peiB. Gas
ndrc mebr inert ais all Dies Ibeore.
tiiicren. Conn bate id menigiiens
cinen feitcll @oocn; icb fonnte pit
per III ooS2
Cine Eiir tpltr0c gc0ffnet, man
Gorte iemopo oif Dem @angc, i1on
ilopfte es bel mir: @oOireD mari mir
rur cincn @lid 5iL ooln podtc cr
@ut mo lleberrod imo Dcribwmo
haniit IN nieincm Shlaf5immer; Die
Eiir i4lob er Bis auf eincn i4nlalcli
Spalt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-28
: 'hs5#t"a'i as5a"5 aaa 8urtnn e. Strurnann.

Sd boffc, SSbr Giien6o6nproicfl
madt glte SSortid6ritte2
gluSge5cicbuetc, crpioerte cr ir>
iog bcbaglic6 zen 9iau0 Gin. IiC
8iiauimcnfinit gcitcrn naht bat cs
lnu cit aiitcs Stiif normdrts &C.
6roc6t @aiiu uollte icb S6nen oud
oonten 0oB sic mir Ole 3eit 0a5l
oeri6aiftcn II eS mar diBerit picb-
tig.
SD mabte cine a6mc6reuoc Sono-
6cmeNmg
SD itorc Sic oot6 uidt ctipo2
frogte cr ploblid) sic molleu ood,
ni6t alSgcben2 Sic crparicn fei.
men 9ciud2
g}chL criDioertc ic6. SS6 molltc
cen gl6en0 nit cinclu Bid perbrin.
gen Sbrc GcieIliboft lit mir icbr
millfomnlen.
Sos lit mir angencbnl SD iper0e
alio often re0en, ipie ic6 rs porbatte
@r iibcrlcgtc mo iog an iciner 81,
garette. SD FAB, oaB trob ieiucr
prddti0en SidDerbeit Scr Stoff ibm
cine 9epiiic Stmicriqfcit bcrcitctc.
SEQ iDar acipoint begun CT
icbIieBlid, ipelNcn Gin0ruf Gccilc
cuf Die Rep Dorfcr MAIDEN piiroe.
Nlon bat iie notiirlic6 bcmcrft2
acin g8imoer iogte icb.
Sie buben iih clio iuirflid) nidt
gclanglpeilt qeitcrn unGt?
SD fam liidJt perlteDcn ipic iic0
jemano nit &brer Srau @cua6lih
lon9iueilcn fonlite, onttportete idj nit
lIcbcr5cngung
So, oeHfen sic OaS2 frogte er lrn9'
iUarf mir cincH It5orfen glid 81. Gle
6eiplinoern iic dlio?
@emimoeumg lit niHt Der ri6tige
crluircrte i'd langiain Gr
lit 81 gcbaltlos
Sffenbor Ocritan0 er mid faliG
oent cr lieB mid nibt fortfabren
aIs iN ibnt cine Grfldritng gebcn
poIlte.
9os crleiNtert mir, ipos i1 SSbneu
iagen mill iuterbrn1 er mid. Sic
5oben pielleit1t i1on oeoadt, oaB IN.