davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

which TO meet the needs Of tho
world as II now exists.
From the very first, therefore. the
members of the league. faced the
necessity Of modifying the covenant
and the league itself
However, the first assembly of
the League OF Nations In 1920.
largely at the instance of Balfour
for England, Viviani for France and
Tittoni for Htaly, took the attitude
that the League was still very much
of an experiment; that the wise
thing TO do was TO wait a year and
give the league and the covenant a
thorough tryout.
As n consequence, everything
tending to modify the League and
the Covenant in order TO make the
two more workable. was adjourned
in mass until the Second Assembly
OF 1921.
When the Second General As
sembly of the League came on in
September. 1921. It found the big
powers no more ready to go ahead
had been the year previous.
In the meantime. however, a new
factor had developed-the Wash
and develop the League than they
ington conference the following
November.
None OF the big powers were cer-
tain just what the latter might de-
velop. Hence. the big powers as
serted, II was again wisdom to wait
still another year, before altering
the League.
AS a consequence. for the second
time. virtually everything intended
to change or modify either the
League or the Covenant was again
postponed until tho third assembly
OF the League, now approaching.
The September Assembly of the
League this year must be decisive
for the Leagues future role. The
big nations must face squarely the
issue either OF developing the league
or else merely relegate it to the
ranks Of a bureaucratic, technical
organization. Sailing. It Is declar-
ed, is no longer possible. especially
as the smaller nations, who want
the League to be real, big, world
wide factor, will not permit longer
to have the decision delayed and
Will not continue the heavy expense
OF participation in and maintenance
of the League unless the latter IS
going to fulfill some OF the hopes
which the smaller nations cherish
ed of IL.
Death of the League
II the big powers refuse to give
1t the authority to go ahead and al
the same time refuse to take n
definite stand as to limiting the ao-
tivities of the league. the result will
be the same as though the latter
decision had actually been taken.
The League will go down and out.
In a general way. however, league
supporters are hopeful. They point
out that the Washington conference
fell far short Of the attainments
that were hoped of It: the Genoa
conference fell far shorter, and the
indications are that the Hague CON
ference will dash the last hope OF re-
adjusting the world by means of
International conference. They
figure that the period of expert
ments has passed both for the
League and for other methods of
international cooperation and that
the concensus OF the world will be
IN favor OF the League.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Conrad ...>....... ......:. ooS6iYYYi III
Summary: Two-base hits-Swinger,
f. Clhocki. Connell Three-base hits
J. Cihocl Connell McDonough. Home
rUn-Fiorelli. Struck out-By Nc
Douough, 10; Martin. 3; Mccarthy, 6.
Sacrifice hits. CihoclNi, 2. Base on
balls-On McDonough, A. Martin, 3;
Mccarthy. 3. Umpire-Koerner.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
CONRAD KEEPS LEAD IN
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE

Clayton halted the winning streak
of Conrad. leaders in the Playground
League yesterday by treating their
Third ad Adams rivals 10 a one-slded
lacing, IL TO 4. Fiorella featured
with his excellent stick work amass-
ing a total of five safettes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Rand Mfg. Co. ......O1 90 2 q o. 3
Plummers All Stars 2 2 3 2 XII
Summary: Two-base hits-Price.
Wingate, Mcdonnell, NJ. Cole. Struck
out-5y Goodwin. Z; by Crather, 7; by
Vandenbraak. @ Hit by pitched ball
Goodwin. Base on balls-Godwln. 2;
wingate. ?; Crather. 1. Umpires-Rowe
and Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
Totals ......
E~~H- -
SCORE BY INNINGS

Fifth Ward ...........0 0 2 90 o. 8
Summary: Earned runs. Fifth Ward,
?. TYo-base hits, Kuhns. Dill. Struck
out. Richardson. Z; Bullen. Z. Left on
bases. Fifth Ward. 6; Elmhurst, 5.
Stolen bases. Kuhns, 2; DILL d. Max
well
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

DUPONT DYE-SALEM
GO TO "A TIE
Special to The Evening Journal.

SptClNI 70 4 nB T1NtIIIIIb JUuTUdI.
CARNEYS POINT, N. j.. Aug. II.
dupont Dye Works and Salem bat
lied to 4-4 tie IN the twilight yester-
day. the game being called at the
end of the seventh because of dark
ness A feature was Finn's pitching
for the Dye Works. Salem tied up
the SCORE with a brace of tallies in
tho final seesion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
KIRKwooD WINS.

Kirkwood beat out Delamore In
a Playground League contest. yes
terday. to 1. The work of the
Kirkwood battery. A. Smith and
Hahn. featured.
Kirkwood .. o 001 o o 2 0 %
Delamore =. 900 1 90 o o OIL
Batteries, Lawrie and Hazel; Ir-
ons and Baker. Umpire. Malloy.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
sCORD nv INSrnNcs

fleisher Yarn ......,.1 0 0 0 A.
nt. 4 uondS ss.s.s..s..u U U " o.
Summary: Two-base hits-Walker, 2.
Mukralno, Wolfe. O'Brien Thres-base
hit-Nolan. Home run-Scott Struck
out-By McKenty, 3; by Elwood, /.
Double plays-Patterson to MclNlfr 10
Woke. 2. Stolen bRse-Robbinger. Sac
rifice hit-Elwood. Hit by pitched ban
-RObbinger. Base on bans-off Nc
Kenty. 4 Time OF game. hours. Um-
pire-Brlscoe.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
nHoAps sorr HERE.

Five Points of the County League.
found a soft victim in Rhoads last
night on the Five Points field. win
ming by the lop-sided shut-out score
of
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
SCORE BY lNNINos

Water Department see. 0 90 o.
Talleyville ..........-... l 1-3
Summary: Three-base hlts--Iiines.
Struck OUTLINES, 3; Patton. 6. Left
on bases--Water Dept 2. Stolen bases
Fisher Clifton. Carter Hit by pitch
cd ball-Smith. Base on balls-Hlnes. 4.
Patton. 0. Umpire-John Wright
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
DrNTON STOPs DOVFR

DOVER. Del. Aug. 17.-Denton.
Maryland won by good pitching and
timely hitting from Dover, yester-
day. 3 to. 0.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
FIFTH WARD TRIMS EIsfHURsT

Fifth Ward triumphed over Elm
hurst on the latter teams diamond
yesterday. 3 to 0. w. Bullen allow
ed Elmhurst but three hits and
kept them we'll scattered.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Weeds are killed by railroads bv
the spraying of chemicals from
tanks hauled on the tracks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
scoRE Rr INNINGS
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and you save all James Keenan,
1904 w. 18th St. Phone 74s2-W.
mar9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
The League Of Nations
May Be on Its Deathbed
Fab Must Be Decided the Third General Assembly at
Friends Are Still Hopeful
Principal Questions to Be Passed
Upon by Third General Assembly
League of Nations September 4

admission to the League
proposal the famous Article Ten OF
Unite fame
of International Language
4-The adoption a plan for the reduction
Of land
5-The control of opiu and the Limitation Of
production
THE deportation of and children in Turkey and
sThe establishment Leagues international health
s-lThe carrying of technical work referred to the
League by Geno conference including finances
refugees at Consantnope
co-operau on
to the Convenan especRiy
to obligatory arbit
13-Increasng the election Of
the nentm members of that body.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
SCORE BY INNINGS.

$3.50 G.lsyIon .......... ! 2 = ! 9
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
Dyeing--Dyeiing
Is Years of
Successful Dyeing
The Model Cleaners and Dyers
1917 BROADWAY. DENVER, COLO.
To Go to Higher Court.

Denver.-Petitions for an injunction
against the Moffat tunnel commission
will be heard In the District Court of
Golden, Aug. %, and will be carried
Immediately to the Supreme Court by
the loser In the case. The case was
set by Judge Samuel w. Johnson re-
Gently when he granted the petitioners
a continuance Of three weeks. Norton
Montgomery, the tunnel commissions
attorney, said that the case can be
carried to the Supreme Court and CIV
en- immediate hearing If completed by
Sept. l.
John r. Smith, attorney, seeks an
injunction on his own behalf and Of
the Wolfe Brothers Land Company.
Attorney Montgomery urged upon
the court the necessity of quick settle
ment of the case, In order that the
work of tunnel construction may start
ut the earliest possible moment. Based
upon the proposed rental of the tun-
mel for $5OO,UO0 year, delay Is costing
$1,000 day, he said.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
sho. While playing william Tell.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Capt Roberto
Bravo shot and killed Mrs. Romelia De
La Rosa at Santa Rosalia, chihuahua,
while playing William Tell, according
to travellers who reached Juarez re-
Gently. The captain snapped tele-
phone wire with bullet from his pis-
tol, shattered an electric light globe
and shot glass from Mrs. De La Ro-
sa's hand. Lets see you shoot this
hat off my head" said the woman,
placing the captains cap on her head,
according to the story. The captain
pulled the trigger and the woman fell
with bullet in her brain. The officer
was arrested, according to informants.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
Accused Of Choking Child.

Omaha, Neb.--A woman whose name
is given as Florence Kelly, who for
merly conducted roOming house at
Casper, Wyo., is accused Of choking n
2-year-old child to death at Mckees-
port, Penn, June 2, in an alleged con-
fession by Fred Grimberg, former
Omaha resident, that he threw the
body into the Monongahea river, ac-
cording to letter received at Omaha
by Police Chief Michael Dempsey from
Robert II. Brown OF Pittsburg, A'le'
gheny county detective chief.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

platform at st. Ignace. A tall, hand
some man whom Father Perron
thought must be the Mr.. Sheriff. with
whom he had communicated appeared
upon the car platform; the young man
from Number 25 followed him, and the
two helped down young and beauti-
full girl.
They recognized the priest by his
dress and came toward him at once.
"Mr. Sherrill?" Father Perron in.
quired.
Sheriff. assented. taking the priests
hand and introducing his daughter.
II am glad to see you safe, Mr.. Stat
ford" The priest had turned to Alan.
"We have thanks to offer up for that,
you and II"
II am his son, thenl I thought that
must be So"
Alan trembled at the priests sign of
confirmation. There was no shock of
surprise in this; he had suspected ever
since August, when Captain Stafford's
watch and the wedding ring had so
strangely come to Constance, that he
might be Stafford's son. He looked at
Constance, as they followed the priest
to the motor which was waiting to
take them to the house of old Father
Benitot, whose guest Father Perron
was she was very quiet. What would
that grave statement which Father
Perron was to make to them mean to
hlm-to Alan? Would further knowl-
edge about that father whom he had
not known, but whose blood was his
and whose name he now must bear,
bring pride or shame to him?
A bell was tolling somewhere, as
they followed the priest into Father
Benitot's small, bare room which had
been prepared for their interview. Fa-
ther Perron went to desk and took
therefrom some notes which he had
made.
what l have" he said, speaking
more particularly to Sheriff., "is the
terrible, not fully coherent statement
of dying man. 1t has given me names
also 1t has given me facts. But is
olated. 1t does not give what came
before or what came after; therefore,
1t does not make plain. hope that. as
Benjamin Coryet's partner, you can
furnish what lack"
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
CHAPTER XIX
The sounding Of the Drum.

''o SSAuebUB " ktV bBuUIs
Noises of the wind and the roaring
OF the lake made inaudible any sound
of his approach to the cabin; she
heard his snOwshoes. however, scrape
the cabin wall as, after taking them off.
he leaned them beside the door. He
thrust the door open then and came
In: he did not see her at first and, as
he turned to force the door shut again
against the wind she watched him
quietly.
He saw her now and started and,
as though sight of her confused him,
ne looked from the woman and then
back to Constance before he seemed
certain of her.
"Hellol" he said tentatively. "Hel-
Ioi"
'rm here. Henry"
"Oh; you arel You arel" He stood
drawn up. swaying a little as he
stared at her; whisky was upon his
breath, and 1t became evident in the
heat of the room; but whisky could
not account for this condition she wit.
messed In him. Neither could 1t con.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
"eiq Tim Murphy Freed.

Chicago.-Timothy D. (Big TIM
Murphy, union labor leader on trial
with three others for two months on
charge of conspiracy In connection
with the Staying Of patrolman dur
Ing an outbreak of labor warfare, was
freed of the charge when the states
attorneys mol pressed the case at the
suggestion Of Presiding Judge Thomas
Taylor. Jr The remaining defendants
are Fred Nader, Daniel Mccarthy and
John Miller. confessed driver of the
automobile from which the shots were
fired
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

they came out on the ice as they recog.
nized the occupants of the sled.
Alan felt himself alternately weak
and reused to strength as he saw her
Their eyes encountered, and herr
looked away; . sudden shyness, which
sent his heart leaping, had come over
her. He wanted to speak to her. to
make some recognition to her of what
she had done, but he did not dare to
trust his voice; and she seemed to un-
derstand that. He turned to Sheriff.
instead. An engine and tender coupled
to single car stood at the railway
station.
Were going to ChicagoT" he In
quired Of Sheriff..
mot yet, Alan-to st. Ignace. Fa-
ther Perron-the priest, you know
went to st. Ignace as soon as he recov-
cred from his exposure. He sent word
to me that he wished to see me at my
convenience; I told him that we would
go to him as soon as you were able"
HE sent no other word than that r
"Only that he had very grave com
municatiOn to make to US"
Alan did not ask more; at mention
of Father Perron he had seemed to feel
himself once more among the crashing,
charging freight cars on the ferry and
to see Benjamin Corvet. pinned amid
the wreckage and speaking into the ear
Of the priest.
1t was not merely a confessional
which Father Perron had taken from
the lips of the dying man on Number
25; 1t was an accusation Of crime
against another man as well; and the
confession and accusation both had
been made. not only to gain forgive
ness from God, but to right terrible
wrongs. II the confession left some
things unexplained, 1t did not lack con-
f1rmation; the priest had learned
enough to be certain that 1t was no
hallucination of madness. He had been
charged definitely to repeat what had
been told him to the persons he was
now going to meet; SO he watched ex-
pectantly upon the railway station
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
Tobacco Legends.

According to one fantastic legend
Adam got so bored with Eve that he
asked God to send him a consolation
and God sent tobacco. The other
story relates that our First Mother
got SO "fed up" with her husbands
attentions that she prayed God to
send him some other distraction. and
the heavenly gift of tobacco answered
her prayer.-Montreal Family Herald
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
"shoot to killu ordsr eix.n

Ell Paso.-"Shoot to kill If necessary
for self-protectlon or to enforce the
strike injunction" This was the orde,
issued to deputy United States mar.
shals patrolling railroad property at
El Paso in connection with the rail
road strike. The order was given by
Assistant United States District At
torney Norman ]. Morrison. At the
same time, he announced that ht
would file contempt proceedings
against four strikers who were arrest.
ed on charges Of threatening EN-.
ployes.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

She Run to the huddled agure Of the
man In mackinaw and cap; his face
was hidden partly by the position In
which he lay and partly by the drift
Ing snow; but, before she swept the
snow away and turned him to her, she
knew that he was Alan.
She cried to him and, when he did
not answer, she shook him to get him
awake; but she could not rouse him.
Praying in Wild whispers to herself
she opened his Jacket and felt within
his clothes: he was warm-at least he
was not frozen within! No; and there
seemed some stir of his heart! She
tried to lift him, to carry him then to
drag him. But she could not; he fell
from her arms into the snow again,
and she sat down. pulling him upon
her lap and clasping him to her.
She must have aid, she must get him
to some house, she must take him out
Of the terrible cold; but dared she
leave himi Might Henry return, If she
wTnt awayf She arose and looked
about. Far up the shore she saw his
figure rising and falling with his flight
over the rough Ice. A sound came to
her, too, the low. deep reverberation OF
the Drum beating once more along the
shore and in the woods and out upon
the lake; and 1t seemed to her that
Henry's figure, in the stumbling steps
of his flight, was keeping time to the
wild rhythm of that sound. And she
stopped to Alan and covered him with
her coat, before leaving him; for she
feared no longer Henry's return.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

Constance caught breath and waited
for the next beat; the time Of the In
terval between the measures of the
rhythm passed, and still only the
whistle Of the wind and the undertone
Of water sounded. The Drum had
beaten its roll and, for the moment,
was done.
twenty-five had been her count. as
nearly as she could count at all; the
reckoning agreed with what the Indian
woman had heard. Two had died,
then, since the Drum last had beat,
when its roll was twenty. Two more
than before; that meant Ave were left
Constance caught up her woolen
hood from the table and put 1t on. Her
action seemed to call Henry to him
self.
What are you going to dor he de-
manded.
"I'm going out" M
He moved between her and the door.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
British Warship Aground,

st. John, N. F.-The British warship
Raleigh, which has been cruising off
the Labrador coast with Admiral Sir
William Packenham on board, Is
aground at Point Amour in the Straits
Of Belle Isla. She struck recently and
message said she would probably be
total wreck. All on board reached
shore safely. The Calcutta, tender to
the Raleigh, Is standing by.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
THE INDIAN DRUM
By William Macfiarg and Edwin Balmer
cesrhMh

ceal that condition; some turmoil and
strain within him made him immune
to Its effects.
She had realized on her way up here
what. vaguely. that strain within him
must be. Guilt--guilt Of some awful
sort connected him. and had connected
Uncle Benny, with the Miwaka-the
lost ship for which the Drum had
beaten the roll Of the dead. Guilt was
In his thought now-racking. tearing
at him. But there was something
more than that; what she had seen in
him when he first caught sight of her
was fear-fear Of her, Of Constance
Sheriff..
You came up here about Ben Cor
vet7" he challenged.
"Yes-now
(which do you meant"
"No."
II know, then. For him. then-eh /
For him?''
"For Aim Conradl Yes," she said.
II knew It'll" he repeated. Hes been
the trouble between you and me all
the time !"
She made no denial of that; she had
begun to know during the last two
days that it was so.
80 you came to find him?" Henry
went on.
Hell be foundl" she defied him.
"Be found2"
"Some are dead" she admitted, "but
not all. Twenty are dead; but seven
are not !''
Severn" be echoed. "You say
seven are not How do you know3"
"The Drum has been beating for
twenty, but not for more!" Constance
said. "The Drum you've been listen
Ing to nll day upon the beach-the In
dian Drum that sounded for the dead
Of the Miwaka; sounded, one by one,
for all who diedi But 1t didn't sound
for him It's been sounding again, you
know; but, again, 1t doesn't sound for
him, Henry, not for himI"
1.-THE Miwaka! What do you mean
by that? What's that got to do with
thls7" His swollen face was thrust
forward at her; there was threat
against her In his tense muscles and
his bIoodshot eyes.
She did not shrink back from him,
or move; and now he was not waiting
for her answer. Something-a sound
had caught him about. Once 1t
echoed. low in its reverberation but
penetrating and quite distinct. 1t
came, SO far as direction could be as
signed to 1t, from the trees toward the
shore but 1t was like no forest sound.
Distinct, too, was 1t from any noise of
the lake. 1t was like Drum! Yet,
when the echo had gone, 1t was SEN
sation easy to deny-a hallucination,
that was all. But now, low and distinct
1t came again; and. as before, Con-
stance saw 1t catch Henry and hold
him. His lips moved, but he did not
speak; he was counting. 'Two," she
saw his lips form.
The sound of the Drum was continu-
Ing, the beats few seconds apart.
Twelve" Constance counted to her
self. The beats had seemed to be
quite measured and regular at first
but now Constance knew that this was
only roughly true: they beat rather In
rhythm than at regular intervals.
"Twenty-twenty-on = twenty-two!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10
Ser rYlaltomreter" TN Webrau9.

I fur5t fir unS SOS 8erfabren aber
erbebli9 ab. Ct miBt einmal Die
Mitellinie 6es 5daoelS Lungs oes
Mofenriidens our6: Damn ta1tet er
nit Sem 6tift nad Suit uno 2auna
ben &opf ab uno ruff ieinem @e>
biIfen nun Die ietpei!5 ant Stift ab-
gelelenen 53ablen 5u, sic oieier in
elm groBes 8ub auf elmer Seite nit
porgeorl1dter Eabeue notiert. @as
Dem Mpparat nab ein &ilfsmittel els
11er onnaberno eraft arbeiten0en
@6qbelpermeiIung fem fonnte, miro
gum @ilfsmittel elmer gefublsmabi-
gen Ybrenologie, ste ein5elre Stel=
len oes 9ha0els als @ib %beitimmter
electromagnetic annimmt> fir oieie
ungefabre 2ofalilierung cine nnge>
fabre 3abl ablieit uno auf bielem
@ege Menl6enfenntnis git erlangen
iudt. Mein pbpiifaliides &er5 freut
ltdb nibt mebr, ,metn pbpltfalti6es
@etpiIien aber idoa1oert leiie.
Sn5miiden miBt Ser Grinder met
men @efdbrten meiter. Ser bat ei-
men 1ebr eigenortigen, bodgebauten
G9a6el, mie Greco ibn 10 germ iei-
re1 @eltalten gtbt. 9as @eb min
es, DAB ser Blaitometer auf lol4e
Sormen nidt eingeridtet lit: Ser
BiideI 1trd1bt 1ih, als CT 6ie @0be
6es @ebirges iiber1@reiten ioa,
flemmt lid) an oen 8efeitigu1gS=
ibranben 6es tragen6en 8ogens.
Mit einigem Nab0rud gebt ct
i1lieBli6 btniiber:: oaS lebenoe OBJ
left la6elt nadiibtig.
Mls Sic @baoelmeiiung fertig lit,
fommen sic @1r0e oaran. Ser
Menlbenfenner betra9tet iie bon a1s
Zen, BON innen - uno ploblid iagt
er, fem @egeniiber anieben6: Isle
lino elm Meni6, ser ii6 ni6t germ in
feline eigeniten Mngelegenbeiten 1e<
FEN ldBt."
Ser Mngereoete i9meigt, ladelt
ei1 Iiebesmir6iges 2adeln, Dos mic
cine ungepout ironii6e 8eltatignn9
bes @eiogten mirft. Stir mild tit
es, na6 Ser primitipen 9hdoelbear,
beitl1ng pieoer Elm pmpatbii6eS Mo-
ment; neil ser Mann fir metn Sc
fiib1 redt bat. Sd iage aber eben.
falls nidts. Ct ion ii6 MIR pla-
gen.
nno CT plagt iib. Nad SEN &ain-
Sen fommt 6as @eiidt beran. Ser
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10

binolid nro fagt: .Darf i'd iebt bit
ten - oie rebte 8aoe."
Mein @efdbrte lit ein Mfanm bon
b%ouenoeter &altnng. ST per5og tel
ne Wiene, erbob nit perbinolidem
2dheln 3uerF iid, Damn fem red-
tes &olenbein - uno orebte Dem
8eidner boflib sic aebrieite al. Ser
ber5og ebenfans, 90 er bardn ge<
mobnt mar, feine Miene, ionoern
5ci6nete rnbig Sen auBeren um-
rib Der @abe IN fem Bud.
Damn fam i9 an 6ie &eibe. limo
mieoer gob eS 8ed. @ar Der Sda-
sci bes er1ten 3u bod, 10 mar Der
meme al brett. Ser Mpparat ging
gar nidt binauf. Ser Menihenfen=
ner par ebenio %eritaunt Die Die Sut=
NADER IN meiner &in6beit, mern
meme Mutter mir einen neuen @Mt
fnufen monte; bas itieB itets ouf bte
glei6en S6miertgfeiten. SdlieB1id)
bo1te er einen dlteren Mpparat ber=
bor, ser Elm biB@en gr0Ber NOR =
1tn6 nit einigem @mrgen gtng es.
@r maB gertau 10 auf mir berum,
pie Dorber; er betradtete meme
Sanoe, 5eidnete mein Brofl unb
meine Maien10her uno berlangte
;,um G6lnB meme rebte 8aoe. Sd
laB 90 nit oemlelben @efubl mie