davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

in drudgery and want. AS the property
of the Maiden family he probably had
more comfort in the niger quarters"
than in the poorhouSe to which his
mother took him in West Virginia.
There as a mere child he worked in
the salt furnaces and then in the mines.
While working in the mines and fur
naces the child had chance TO get
few months of schooling every year,
but he secured employment with New
England woman and had an opportun-
ity to attend night school, and then ana
at odd times between jobs" he worked
and studied until 1871, when he started
for Hampton School, of which he had
heard much. Out of the Sc month
which the woman for whom he worked
paid him for his services his savings
were small, and when he reached Rich
mond on his way to Hampton he had
TO 90 to work to get enough money to
make himself presentable at the insti-
tuition. But he became the star pupil
of the place, and was graduated with
honors, although he worked his way
through. After spending little while
in his old home and teaching school he
returned to Hampton as n teacher, and
then started the institution at Tuske-
gee. Ala. which will always be a no
table monument to his energy and his
helpful work in the interest of his
race.
ct n Tod IN ;,,a
shanty. The idea of a higher school
for blacks in that part of the country
caused amusement. But to-day the
Tuskegee College has 46 buildings on
its 1890 acres of land, and 1,200 pupils.
representing % States. are being taught
in the institution. A new hospital is
building. a Carnegie library is under
way and new dormitory, the gift of
John D. Rockefeller. will soon become
a part of the institution. The students
receive instruction not only in the or
binary school branches, but in 2S in
dustries, each pupil selecting the one
for which he is bested fitted or toward
which he has the greatest inclination.
II formed a resolution" Washington
says in one of his writings, that
would try to build up a school that
would be of so much service to the
country that the President of the
United States would one day come to
see it. This was a bold resolution. and
for number of years / kept it hidden
in my own thoughts. not daring to
share II with anyone" This dream was
realized. ard the visit of President Nc
Kinley and his Cabinet to the school in
December. 1895. is the brightest spot in
the history of the institution In 1896
Harvard University conferred degree
on him and among those similarly hon
ored then were Gen. Miles and Bishop
Vincent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
GOOD POPULAR SONGS SCARCE.
Great Hits Few Nowadays, Although
Music Publishers Are HustIing.

Great Hits Few Nowadays, Although
Music Publishers Are HustIing.
ut is singular, but true" said music
publisher, that there are very few big
hits in popular songs nowadayS-that is,
songs that reached the million mark in
sales, such as After the Ball. Annie
Rooney Daisy Bell Down Went Nc
Ginty,' Two Little Girls in Blue and
Comrades Many songs, published
since then have been very popular, to
be sure, but they cannot be compared
with the old-timers.
Many dealers have asked me the
cause of this, but thus far have been
unable to explain it satisfactorily. 1t
is all the stranger when you take into
consideration the fact that there are
more singers and better facilities for
pushing songs than in former years.
Years ago a good song would force
itself upon the public. At present a
publisher has to humor the singers and
do lot of hustling. Some of the top
liners require pay to sing songs. In the
old days they were only too glad to get
a good ballad. To cater to the whims
of the singers publisher must have at
least three pianos in his establishment,
employ expert players and yocalists to
teach the songs; print professional
cards and do thousand other things.
You see the competition is keen, and if
you should hurt the feelings of any
singer, especially a man or woman Of
reputation, you will have considerable
! trouble in making your songs popular.
publishers have TO take a lot Of
chances too. For instance, to popularize
a song you must have slides made for
stereopticon views. This costs quite a
sum- One publisher spent $500 to take
pictures for q set of slides for the song
Sing Again That Sweet Refrain He
| had to employ troupe of colored, min
strels, band and a hall Fortunately.
| the song made money and he did not
| lose anything. There are other things
to contend with, too. such as lawsuits,
etc. There was dispute over the own
ership of one song, for instance. After
| fighting in tine courts for some time one
of the firms connected compromised by
paying the other $1,000 in cash and the
costs Of the suit New York Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

so already. The colonial office at Berlin
obliges all its officers to collect natural
history specimens whether they like it
or not, and though their work is in
many cases rough and ready it is bet
ter than nothing.
1--WE know very little about the birds
in the great bend of the Niger and
Hausaland, and absolutely nothing of
those in the regions around Lake Chad
and Darfur. There is not doubt that
when these great areas come under in
vestigation it will be found that one.
great geographical region exists from
northeastern Africa right across to the
west coast. When l have finished ex-
aiming my collection of birds they
may throw considerable light on the
subject.
Marching with the relief force to
Kumasi l left my native collector at
Prahsu, where he formed the nucleus
of the collection. As the country be-
came more settled he gradually worked
his way up to Kumasi, making collec-
lions at each station on the lines of
communication"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03


81 think" put in Mrs Pennington, with
a deprecating glance at Miss Foster, as
If begging pardon for continuing a rather
derogatory subject of discussion, that,
in censuring Nora st. Georges uneonyen-
tional demeanor and behavior, we must
make little allowance for her own utter
Ignorance, both as to her past and her
probable future
Mamma always thinks there's some
mystery attached 10 Nora smiled Celia,
glancing up at Mr Poynz as he came
TO ask her for a song.
At last the music and the chat ceased.
TIE evening was over. and even the
vicar had closed his bedroom door upon
the outer world
1t was Celia's bedroom which had been
given up to Mr.. Poynz, yet Mark barely
glanced at its attractions. Slowly and
thOughtfully he paced backward and for
ward, seeing nothing Of the rose-covered
drugget at which he gazed, and hearing
nothing of his own measured steps. When
the moon shone from behind its veil of
drifting clouds. the light reused him and
took him to the window, 10 stand looking
out upon the chill brown bog, with its
glistening strips Of water, and upon the
silvered laureIs below him; but when the
jealous clouds shut in the moons light
again, he turned and renewed his walk,
still deep in harassed thought.
Presently he paused, listening in aston
ishment, for the silence of the night was
broken by step upon the gravel under
his Window light, running step.
Thoroughly aware that the scene with
out was all in darkness, Mark extin-
guished his candles with the cool prompt
tude Of a man of action, and then he
pulled aside his curtains. and opened the
window. The sound VI lie step had
ceased; but just then the hall bell was
rung IN swift, unsteady manner
What is it?" called Mark, without a
moments hesitation. But, just as he
spoke, a little rift in the passing cloud
bank gave the full moon a moments
time to light the scene, and then he
needed no reply to his question.
He knew the girlish form he saw lean
ing against the door, bare-headed, and
painting a little; he knew the beautiful
face, raised eagerly and piteously at the
sound Of his voice; and a minute after
ward he had opened the vicarage door
upon Nora st. George.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

be the finest collection ever obtained
on active service.
Over thousand specimens of West
African birds, killed by himself and his
native collector during the campaign
in Ashanti, were brought back by Lieut..
Alexander.
''This is the biggest collection Of
birds ever brought out of Africa at one
time" he said to London Mail repre-
sentative. II have been collecting in
Africa now for nine or ten years. One
has to be a specialist nowadays.
1T is pity that the government does
not insist on officers in out-of-the-way
parts of the world collecting birds and
other things. The German officers do
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
THE NEGRO MOSES.
Booker T. Washington's Career from
Slavery Up.

Booker T. Washington's Career from
Slavery Up.
BROKER t. Washington, whose enter
tainment by the President created ma
tion-wide comment, is a fine example
of that much abused term, the self
made man. He was born at Halls
Ford, Va, about 1858. He was a slave
until freed by the emancipation proc
lamation and never knew who was his
father. He was named Booker ITALIA
ferro, probably because there were
many prominent people in the common
wealth by that name, but the name
Washington he took after he became
free. As child he was buffeted about
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
Missing Men Are Both Located.

The excitement that prevailed about
Athens owing to the mysterious disap-
pearance of Charles Buengen and Frank
Hoffman has now ceased. The former
is located with a farmer near Merrill
while the lattey was discovered dead by
a hunter lying in the Black Greek stream
in two feet of water. An inquest was
held by Judge Schmitt and a post-mor-
tenn examination made by DR.. G. f..
Bachmann. The jury brought in a verdict
that Frank Hoffman, came to his death
by drowning
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
Many Cattle nrinr.

4 large number of cattle in the vicinity
of Linden are dying. Between thirty and
forty head are reported to have died al
ready, presumably by eating corn smut.
On account of the high price of hay, a
great deal of corn fodder is being fed
If the death in stock is not decreased
soon, the farmers will ship their cattle
instead of runnipg the risk of losing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

Smyrna by the
French fleet in the
Smyrna Gulf, is
now in the sixtieth
year Of his life, and
probably a sicker
man than ever be-
fore. The Sultan's
sickness is not
merely metaphoric-
al; it is literal. For
years he has been :
in bad health, and
while he has had to
face constant polit-
spa ,,,ana.n from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
steal on Wholesale Plan.

Farmers living northwest of Appleton
viii soon be compelled to employ 4 night
Waterman to guard their stock and crops,
as thefts are becoming nightly events in
that vicinity. Henry Blasting, wealthy
farmer living on the French road, is the
latest victim of the gang of marauders.
reporting the loss of about fifty bushels
of oats and a dressed hog weighing about
300 pounds. The thieves evidently drove
in early in the morning, filled every bag
they could find in the granary, loaded 9TH
er useful things on to their wagon, and
carted them to their homes without leav-
ing any clue which would lead to their
identity. \ great many robberies Of this
nature have been reported recently.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

TO 1901, is the pres
ident Of the exposi-
ton and one of the
foremost men in
Mis- s ouri. Mr..
Francis is q pro-
duet of the educa-
tional. commercial
and political life of
ST. Louis, although
a native Of Ken
tncky. His first
public office was
that Of Mayor of
81 T.oi,iS "a which
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
AnaneernnsNian

Papa has forbidden you to come to
the house. He says you are dangerous
man."
Dangerous. What can be mean?
HE says you are the kind of a man
who VIII hang around a girl all her life
and never marry her"-Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

make a yachting
cruise in American
waters and it is his
intention to visit
New York, Wash
ington, Annapolis
and other points OF
interest here. King
Leopold is a great
European traveller.
He was born in
1885 and assembled
the throne in 1860.
Beside being ruler
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

superintendent OF
the national bureau
Of identification,
with headquarters
in Washington. TO
which city the files
and records of the
National polic e
Chiefs Association
will be removed.
This Identification
bureau will be so
managed that the
police department
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

he was elected in November. 1891. lie
was at once mentioned for Governor and
was elected four years later. Toward
the close Of President Cieycland's adj
ministration he was made Secretary OF
the Interior. Mr.. Francis is a LITTLE on
the other side of 80 and in the prime Of
his intellectual vigor He has been the
chief spirit in the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition from the start Of the enter
prise two years ago.
go
Abdul Hamid H., Sultan ef Turkey,
who conceded the demands Of the French
cnvernment inns saying the seizure OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

wealthiest manu-
facturers in Amer
lea and a we'll
known citizen of
Minneapolis. where
his large flour mills
are located. Mr..
Washburn has par
ticipared in politi-
cal life since 1861,
when he was APP
p o i n t g d United
$ t a tie 5 surveyor
s-yz,,l,.,1 NIs.a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

sofa. He was subsequently elected to
Congress for three terms, and in 1889
was chosen United States Senator, his
term expiring in 1895. Like his late as
sociate in business, former Gov. Pills
bury, Mr.. Washbun was born in New
England, and spent his early years in
hard struggle for success. He settled in
Minnesota in 1857, and took large part
in the railway construction of the North
west Mr.. Washburn is 60 years old.
::-
Alfred Dodge, who, beginning as me-
chonic, twenty-five years ago. built up a
$3,00O,000 mill and a model town for his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
MILITARY AIDS TO SCIENCE.

British and German Officers Send Home
Valuable Specimens
Lieut. Boyd Alexander. rife brigade,
who is well known at South Kensing-
ton 0ondonl museum for his studies Of
birds in Africa, has just returned from
the west coast with what Is believed TO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

of Belgium, he is KING LEOPOLD II.
the absolute lord Of that vast region in
Africa known as the Congo Free State.
His sister is the hapless ex Empress Car
lotta Of Mexico, widow Of Maximilian,
who was shot in Mexico. She has been
insane ever since that tragic event.
-:-:-
Attorney Rayner one of the counsel Of
Admiral Schley in the court Of inquiry,
was once interrupted by former Speaker
Reed while making a speech in favor OF
a reduction of the tariff, with the re-
mark: did not the gentleman hear my
speech Saturday," NO." replied Mr..
Rayner, Il was at home preparing a
speech Of my own
49,
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is a total
abstainer and refuses on all occasions to
take wine Her most intimate friend,
Princess Pauline OF Wurtemberg, was
won over to the ranks Of the teetotalers
by the Queen. Wilhelmina is said to be
the only teetotaler among reigning mon
archs, except the Sultan Of Turkey.
-
Mrs. Leland Stanford mas returned to
San Francisco after a journey in Egypt,
where she purchased for the Stanford
Museum a remarkable collection of Egyp-
tan antiquities. treasured and supple
mented during thirty-hge years by a for
eign resident Of Cairo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

A mans head is so turned by a wom-
an in his courtship days that after he
marries it revolves around so rapidly
in untwisting that it is likely to come
OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

workmen ut Dodge
vile, y. Y, filed a
petition in bank
ruptcy at Los An
geles, Cal, the 9TH
er day, scheduling
liabilities of ST.
64T,043 and as.
sets Of $2,565.004.
Dolgeville, which
was visited and
written about as an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

threatened with assassination and reyo-
luton at home, together with all the 9TH
err evils flowing from the despotic form OF
government. 1t is now twenty-five years
since he assembled the throne of his an
cestors. and although he is the most ex-
ecrated monarch on the face Of the globe
he has many warm sympathizers ana
friends among the foreign diplomats who
have visited his court and have learned
the exasperating trials of which the Sui
tan is the victim.
-
William Drew Washburn Of Mime
sofa, elected president of the UNIVERSAL
iat ,rnnnrn1- cnnrnntinn IL nnn OF the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

example of the ALFRhD DOLCE.
model town by sociologists from Eli over
the world, has lost over half its popula-
ton since its founder made an assign
ment in 1898. Dodge attributes his BUSH
ness failure TO false friends, and says he
will start all over again. He went to
California after the assignment, three
years ago, and has now recovered his
health
80
Edward a. Evans, who for years has
been superintendent of the bureau of
Identification of Chicago, has been chosen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

of each city and the officials Of each es-
tabished prison will send in photographs
and complete Bertillon measurements TO
the national bureau. Congress is expect
ed to endow this national bureau lber-
ally, the different cities paying fixed
sum. probably, for each identification re-
qGired OF them.
-
During the winter this country Is to
have a royal visitor in the person OF
King Leopold of Belgium. Leopold is 20
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

The woman who has on pair Of low
shoes and pretty silk stockings never
gets the bottom edge OF her skirt soiled
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

David L. Francis. who has just thrown
all OF his powerful influence against post
poning the great St. Louis fair from l9Vo
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
Deserted on Eve of Golden Wedding.

Deserted on Eve of Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schiliing of
Sheboygan were contemplating a few
months ago celebrating their golden we'd
ding anniversary. But suddenly a change
came over the spi.it of their dreams. The
old gentleman left his bed and board re-
Gently and has not been seen since. His
good wife prepared to sue for Il divorce,
and the officers have endeayored to serve
notice on the husband. Now it trans
pires that Schilling left for Jabonowo,
West Prussia, and is now on the further
side of the billowy deep. Upon the day
contemplated for the happy golden we'd
ding anniversary Mrs. Schilling will prob
ably be handed her decree of divorce.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
NEWS OF WISCONSIN,.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Horse Thief 81 Years od-Thieves
Garry eff Loot by Wagon Loads Man
Deserts His Wife of Nearly Fifty
Years Missing Men Located.

Charles ]. W. Augrellas, the noted
horse thief. pleaded guilty in the James
vile municipal court and was sentenced
to Waupun prison for one year and nine
months He stated in court that he was
81 years of age. Under Sheriff Cochrane
has been on his trail all summer and
finally succeeded in landing him. He has
been stealing horses for the last forty
years. He has record of two terms in
States prison in this State and one IN
Minnesota, besides several in other
States. No less than seven robberies are
laid at his door this summer in the towns
of Plymouth, Newark and Avon. He
made his headquarters near Pine Greek,
H. and made periodical trips to this
State, it is charged. Augrellas will he
remembered in Sank County for his deeds
twenty-five or thirty years ago, when he
was successful in getting away with a
number of fine horses.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03

in Beriibrung fam, tdutbte bod OFT bic
Sroge in tbr duf, tper bds 8ulentine
pobl gef6tdt BADEN Tonne? limb oft
mitten in Der l1nter6altuno bGtte Der,
Der harum sepuBt bate, in tbrem Bid
bic 5rage leien tDnnen: WdrIt 9u's9
6atte I6pn bic talt abnetIenbe g}eIn
cine groBe In3iebungstraFt beIeffen. 10
mar bies nit benz ieBt 10 qIiitli6. bantz
Bar, bertrauenb ii6 gebenben MGb6en
boppelt Der San. Sbne buB es fir Qnz
bsre auffdlig tpurbe, ipunnen iid 3ipiz
f6en WiuD 9artman unb RsuD 8renz
ner carte TGoen, Die fi9 gum feIten
8unbe pereinigten, un0 ebe man i'm
Sriibfommer Die @tabt berlieB, bate
8tqp Gorge ~getragen, fi6 feline NeIIo
fir INNER gu fi9ern, ibm i4ien 9efabr
i'm @er3ugs benin Seoermunn f4pGrmz
te fir bieIes GiebenspiirOige RGo4en
nit Dem r~rdtb1eIbaft frdgenben" Bid,
bus 10 gang anDers mar, als man frit4er
g%egldu6t.
DIS Wiup feline 8raut bruuBen in
Der Sommerfruqe befu9te, ertnnerte
er tie einmal luGenb an Die erfte Sang
itunben : deception. rWeiBt Oh,
S6aB, bamal5 mar i9 meiner felbf
ni9t ii6er, i9 bate mir aber bOrgez
nommen: piirbeit 9u mid nod elm
mai 10 gertngi9GBtg be6anbeIn, 10
tpiirbe i6 mid Dir ME nieber genG6ert
baben! Mber Dus nG6fte WtaI narit 9u
io gang anbers, 10 lteb unO freunbli6,
unD Oh i6ienit mid INNER fragen gu
noGen: 6ait gu MIDI Iieb?"
IIs IpGter i'm 9erbite Neup i6ren
8uIenfrernotnnen Settle unb Hut6
bieie llnterbaItung mitgetbetlt unb bin
sugefiigt bate, baB ein5ig unb o1ein
ienes 0alentine bic @erdnberung in tbr
berpprgebraGt uno Iomit ibr Slid be-
Qriinoet bate, ba b0rte Settle nit etnem
etpa8 ge3pungenen 2G6eln gu; als iie
uber mad 6uuIe fam, 0a brad fie Bit
terlih peinenb in ibrem 3immer 8uz
5ammen. Sensr bGmpnif6e ginfaa
bate fia furdt6ar an i6r gerG6t! Noa
3pei Mtonate unb tie TOnte auf 8iqp's
6o63eit als - 8rautiungfer fungiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03

bic Griftena betpuBter Beien, ebenIO
tpie bic grilfena BON 9ingen unb Gr>
eioniFen in Raum unb 3eit ii6erbaupt
febt ppraus, bab es 8ebingungen Der
Gri6einunsen giebt, bic aus Dem asit=
Ii6st gef&eben nit 9ilfe bes &dufaI-
qeiebes ni9t abgeleitet tperben fonnen,
ipeii lie it9 ni4t in Der 3eit biIoen,
fpnbern bas tduIale 3eitgeI8eben ielbIt
ermDali6en. Was bat benin iiberbaupt
Elm Dor fenen. cine Wahrnebmnng, Elm
@rinnern, cine Qfoctation fir einen
@tnn, tpenn 1ift Spntbeits bes Manz
niafalttqen 8ebingung ules Seins
i~iberbaupt tpGre g.? Nur Die 8ltebcrung,
bic g(usgeFaltung bteIer @in6eitsbe5ie>
bunqen ldbt fi9 in Der 3eit auf btos
loqii6e Met6obe na4peiien ; Der Sns
bait Der Grfabrung tann bier entbedt
unb qeoronet nerben. Die @inbeit
ober, bic i'm 8egrtff, i'm 9efibl, i'm
!3tele bes @pQens als SentgeIeb unD
Ssbee f6lieBli9 in Der Meni4beit ber=
bortritt, Die lit ntdt in Der 3eit entz
ftunDen. Sic tedt ia i6pn ais 8eOinz
qunq BARN, baB @erbinbungen BON
In6etimmtem gu beIimmtem Ssin
auftreten, baB es Elm &auIulgeieB
qiebt, baB man i~ibsrbaupt bon MsIt
unb Orbnung, BON 2bier unO Nleni5
reben funn. limb neil bie8 Der 5uu
lit, 10 tpiro MiTsn56aft bas iiAere, SUI
perldIiiqe W2ittel, Die 0irtli4teit gu
6sberri4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03

2eber NIT NepfeIn. Ruaa
benz DieQe6er i60n DOr6ereitet 1T, tpirS
fie geIal3cn, in Mebl umgepenoet uno
in rei6li9 gutter Butter gebunitet. I'M
terbeg bat man einen ge9duften Sup
penteuer bon m09lt6it arOmatii4sr
Qepfel fem geidnitten unb ba3u gegtz
ZEN. 8eiOes 3uiummen brat man untts
bdufigem 8egteBsn, bis e8 gar 1T.
8raunt f8 bic 2eber, 10 giebt man nd4
unO mad Elm babes Pint Iauern Rubm
bc3u, bedt einen 9edel i6tr bic Pfanns
un6 lGBt aQes nod Iangiam I4moren,
etrpa cine babe Stunbe. Nuf elmer nuns
ben SdiIel ri4tet man Die 2eber an,
hic QepfsI rings 5erum, unO giebt Die
Sauce barber.