davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03
SNAKES OF THE OCEAN.
Feature Of Animal Life That Is Known .Prac-
ticay to Few.
tically to Few.

When the steamship Osingwold ar
rived recently in the United States Nnd
Capt. Roberts reported that about for
ty-three miles southwest of Ceylon his
vessel had steamed for two hours
through masses of snakes, probably
most persons suspected the skipper OF
having drawn a very long bow. But
the captain has told only the truth.
and now that, owing to our new pos
sessions more and more ships Will
My the waters of the Indian and the
Chinese seas, the world will hear many
new and startling things about fea-
ture of animal life that hitherto has
been known practically to only few.
The first scientific and official report
that reached the United States of the
existence of great sea snakes in num-
bers so vast as to challenge credul1ty
was made two years ago by DR.. George
F. Becker of the United States geo.
logical survey, who saw wonderful
spectacle while passing through the
Sea of Jo1o.
Between Cebu and Jolo the ship
passed through sea snakes for 1OO
miles. DR.. Becker computes that there
were at least 5000 of them to each
square mile, and that If the school
of serpents was as broad as 1t was
long, there must have been 5O,O0O,OOO
of them. In this case, as was the case
of the Osingwold, the sea, literally and
exactly speaking, was alive with them.
Utter fearlessness is distinguishing
characteristic of sea snakes, and 1t
adds no little to the danger that is to
be apprehended from them, for 1t often
leads them to attack fishermen or
swimmers, and even to climb up the
anchor chains and through the hawser
holes of vessels and to attack their
crews And, as the bite of every one
of the fifty known varieties is abso-
lutely fatal, there is no little fear felt
of them in the great ocean spaces in
habited by them.
With the exception of the cobra or
the bushmaster of Africa there is no
snake on dry land that kills so swiftly
and as terribly as do the sea snakes.
Owing to their fatal weapons and
their ease and celerity o. swimming.
there are practically no enemies that
destroy enough of them to make any
impression on their numbers.
No snake on land except the coral,
grass and carpet snake is clad so
beautifully as are almost all the Than
atophidia. Banded, striped, speckled
blotched, green, olive, yellow, blue and
black, they seem the most beautiful
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03

Through "a Sen of Snakes.
things that the eye can hope to see
as one watches them swimming and
coiling" far below the surface in the
glorious transparence of the deep blue
Indian Ocean.
There are no cases on record of re-
covery after their bite. Most of the
victims are Malay and other native
fishermen and shore dweiiers, and
physicians rarely get to see the vic
Tins Statistics are not kept in that
part of the world, so it is not possible
to ascertain even approximately how
many persons are kl4ied each year.
But travellers know there is hardly a
fishing village that has not its tale
of death to tell.
One case to come under the observa-
ton of surgeons occurred in the port
of Madras. The captain of a merchant
vessel was bitten by some unknown
creature while he was in bathing, but
he paid no attention to it. He
dressed leisurely and went to the
house of a friend for dinner. After
IL he played with the children of his
host and sang songs for the company.
Now and tnen, later in the evening,
as time passed, he noticed prickling,
burning sensation over his whole body,
but it felt rather pleasant tnan other
wise and did not alarm him in the
least. His friends took occasion sew
eral times to remark that ne was look
ing particularly well.
Three hours afterward he returned
to his ship and had barely touched the
deck before his limbs became unac-
countably stiff and his tongue grew so
thick that he could not make himself
understood. He took some brandy and
when that failed his ship doctor pre-
scrihed medicine for him. When this
produced no effect a Burman sailor
suggested that perhaps the captain
had been bitten by a sea snake. On
examination the doctor found that
the Two tiny wounds We're angry and
pulple and he instituted drastic treat
ment at once, but the victim died with
in seventy-one hours after having been
bitten.
Sir Joseph Fayer and Prof. Russell
| permitted a fve-foot sea snake to bite
| a bird. 1t died in four minutes. A
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03

main at some distance from land.
They can hardly move on dry land and
after wriggling around bit and biting
savagely and blindly in all directions
they lie still until they perish.
Their range Is great. They are
found throughout the Indian and Pa
cif1c oceans from the Cape of Good
Hope and Madagascar to the western
shore of Panama, and from New Zea,
land to Japan. in the Bay of Bengal
and the seas around the Nlcobars, Mo.
lucca, Ttmor and New Guinea
In all these places it is an unwr1tten
law that a sea snake must be killed
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03

ance the proboscis monkey is one of
the queerest and quaintest of the mon
key family. It's forehead is as low as
an apes, it's nair is chestnut in color
and neatly parted in the middle, and
its face is adorned with bushy mutton
chop whiskers. Its eyes are far apart,
Its mouth is wide and it's cheeks and
chin are tinged with blue, giving the
face the appearance of having just
been shaved. But the most remark
able feature Of all is the nose. Mon
keys as a rule have no noses at all.
some of them having muzzles like
logs, but the probosctS monkey has
nose several inches long. Besides
being long, it is pointed and slightly
Tilted up, and oldest of all, 1t grows
and grows all through the life Of the
monkey. Another strange thing in
connection with this monkey is its
three stomachs. When food is scarce
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03

Like individual collectors Of stamps
seashells. firearms and other things OF
human interest, geological societies or
menageries are at all times ready to
beg. borrow. purchase or exchange any
animal not already In their possession.
There are, however. many beasts and
birds that such bodies have never yet
managed to obtain. One of these Is the
probOscis monkey of Borneo. Although
known to European science more thar
century, even the enterprising ZOO
logical society OF London has not been
able to obtain q specimen. In appear
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03
Advertising AS An Art.

The placard in a clothing store WIN
dow, Pants, 80 cents a leg; seats
free has been outdone by one in a
tailor shop window of East London.
which reads: Dandy kicksies. with
wroughty buttons and an artful take
ment down the sides. Cut saucy over
the trotters. Half a monarch"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03

The Reading, Pa, superintendent of
schools has officially told the teachers
that they must read the daily papers
and keep the run of events. In my
judgment" he says. this teacher who
says she never reads the papers is not
qualified to teach"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03
Poultncy Bigelow Coming Home.

Poultney Bigelow is arranging to
give up his London home and take up
a permanent residence in the United
States to devote his time to modern
American problems and American re-
lations with European countries.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03

it can carry its three meals and digest
them at leisure. The age of the pro-
boscis monkey is reckoned by the
length of it's nose.
Another monkey which museums and
ZOOS would like to obtain is the guer-
eza. This animal is a study in black
and white. 1t has the appearance of
wearing white fur mantle over a
coat of black ve1veteen. Its sides are
fringed with thick masses Of snowy
hair, while its back, legs and lower
body are as black as coal. The face.
too, is black, while the whiskers,
beard and eyebrows are white and the
long black tail has a thick white
plume at its tip. Altogether the
guereza is an odd-looking monkey.
Why it is never seen in ZOOS or mena-
geries is a mystery, for it is not un-
common along the mountains of inte-
rior Somaliland and in AbySsinia.
Bears are not at all uncommon, even
In New England. but there is one bear
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03
Blind People in Eur ope.

Norway, Ireland and Spain have
more blind people in proportion to
population than any other European
countries. Spain has PIG per 100000,
Norway 20S and Ireland Ill.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03
Good Type of American Boy.

Daniel Hardy, the new general su-
perintendent of the Missouri Pacific
railway, was thirty-five years ago a
water boy on the old single-track road
running through Frazeyville, o.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03
THE ENVY OF COLLECTORS.
Specimens of the Animal Kingdom That Are
Not in Captivity.

culiarities, it has cheek pouches like
those of monkey, in which 1t can
store up supply of food for the lit
tie ones in the nursery at the end OF
Its burrOW.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03

No man in the world has dignity
that is superior to having his hat
blown OF.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03

1t doesn't bother the Almighty to up.
set our most carefully laid plans.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03
QUEEN & CRESCENT
y r . u 7 E. -

t Line to New York ,Phila-
altimore, Washington, Gin
ettanooga, Birmingham and
n the East.
Sleeper, New Orleans to
via Chattanooga, Bristol,
), Washington and Pennsyl-
ESa4road.
nan Sleeper, New Orleans to
nati.
|haA Car Service on both New
Dincinnati Lines serving all
Cleanest. u
Eiled information furnished
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
CARRIED OFF DRUMMER's GRIP.
Which Was Not Loaded With Wedding
Reuaiia.

A ludicrous situation resulted from
an accidental exchange of valises at the
Central depot here day or two ago.
Two grips exactly alike were placed
near together, one belonging to a
drummer and the other to a Young man
bound for fashionable wedding. In
the hurry of boarding trains an ex-
change was made, of course. When
the wedding attendant went to array
himself in matrimonial regalla he was
astonished to find that his dress suit
had been transformed into a red fan.
mel undershirt and pair of blue socks.
Upon the other hand the drummer had
to forego change of raiment or else
solicit orders attired in a clawhammer
coat and other wedding trimmings. !"
the matter has since been adjusted. =
Americas Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
As Translated In Hindu.

Missionaries in India encounter nc
little difficulty in explaining the teach.
ings of Christianity so that the ma.
tives will understand them, as some oil
the most beautiful passages of the
Bible are rendered almost ludicrous
by translation. A returned mission.
airy tells the Buffalo Commercial of the
efforts of young Hindu Bible stu.
dent to render
Rock of ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee
into the native dialect. The results
OF his labors, translated back into
English, was about like this:
Very old stone, split for nv benefit.
Let me absent myself under one of
your fragments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
FINE TEAM CERTAIN.
Dawson Will Have a CrackajaCk
Aggregation in the Field
the Coming Season.

1t is now reasonably certain that
Dawson will have on the diamond dur
ing the coming season one of the best
amateur base ball teams in Georgia.
Arrangements for the personnel of
the team have about been compeleted,
and regular practice will begin within
a week. Following is the lineup of
the team, though more will be added
later:
Fred Foster of Madison will captain
the team, and will catch; Fort Nc
Affee of Smithville, Harry Guerry and
Glenn Martin will do the twirl;ng; Hill
Thornton will hold down the initial
bag, Charlie Han ris of Macon second,
ami Lucius Hill third. 1t is not known
who will play in the center garden
yet, but John Seay will be seen 10
left and KEENAN, in right. Merrill
Brown will do the work atshort.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mr.. ii. 7. Lynch Sustained Inju.
ries in Albany Which Came
Near Proving Fatal.

Mr.. Henry T. Lynch, who lives on
his farm near Chickasawhatchee, was
the victim of an accident in Albany
Tuesday afternoon which came very
near proving fatal.
With hundreds of others from Ter
rell county Mr.. Lynch was in Albany
Tuesday to witness the exercises at
tending governors day. Albany was
crowded with thousands of visitors and
the sidewalks in the city were packed
with humanity from early morning till
night. The corner of Broad and
Washington streets, where the acct
dent occurred, was, perhaps, more
crowded than any other place, and
Mr.. Lynch proved the unfortunate
member of the crowd into which a
heavy window weight fell.
The third floor of the WEIGH build
ing, usually used for lodge room by a
number of secret orders of the city,
was converted into temporary sleeping
quar- tiers for some OF the soldiers who
spent the night before in the city.
The Barnes Vile Blues we're CHARTERED
there, and several of this company
were sitting in the window from
which the weight fell.
The superstition ia that some
thoughtless person laid the weight on
the window sill and some of the SOL
diers moving about in the window I'M
knowingly pushed it over.
The heavy weight came down with
great force, striking MIR. Lynch a
slanting blow on the left side of the
head, just hack of the ear. He fell at
once to the sidewalk and was picked
up unconscious and carried up stairs
into dental Office. The wound was a
depressed fracture of the skull, and it
was necessary to remove portion of
the skull about as wide as silver dol
lar and about twice as long. The
operation was very successful One,
and soon Mr.. Lynch began to rally
and was removed to the home of his
brother in law, Mr.. J. H. Coffey,
where he is at this time. The attend
iug physicians believe now that Mr..
Lynch will recover, though it was at
first thought he could not live.
The accident is deeply deplored in
Dawson 'and throughout the county.
The News heartily joins the host of
friends ofthe injured man in sypmathy
for his family, and in the hope that his
recovery will be speedy and certain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30

The people of Dawson met at the
court house Friday afternoon to
.pay reverent tribute to the dead he
roes in gray One of the largest
crowds present on such occasions IN
years filled the superior court room.
Judge J. G. Parks presided as mas
ter of ceremonies, and beside him
sat Hon. Walter E. Steed of Butler,
orator of the day, Congressman j..
NJ. Griggs and Rev. Q. F. Cook.
After two selections of vocal
music, rendered by a chorus of
voices, and a prayer by Rev. 0. f,
Cook, yudge Parks presented Con-
gresham Griggs, saying that he
himself had been selected to intro
duce the orator of the day, but the
distinguished gentleman who repre-
scented the second congressional dis
trict was present, and it was with
great pleasure he gave away to
Judge Griggs, who would introduce
to the audience the orator of the
occasion, Hon. Walter Z. Steed.
This Judge Griggs did in a short
speech which was greatly enjoyed
by those present.
Col. Steed's speech was we'll re-
ceived by the audience. Contrary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
THEY COME AND Go.

Judge j. w. Peddy and Judge j. M.
Simmons left yesterday for Macon to
attend the Grand Chapter of the Ma
sonic order of Georgia. From Macon
Judge Simmons will go to Graham, n.
c., to visit his son, DR.. J. G. Simmons
Mrs. Willie Gray and her two chill
dreu of Harrison are the guests OF
Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. J. F. Lark.
Messrs. J. E. Wall and B. W. Tedder
left Friday to spend few days at In
dian Springs.
Mr. Jesse Horsley of Albany spent
Sunday with homefolks in Dawson.
Mrs. j. M. Cobb of Clayton, Ala, is
visiting relatives in Dawson.
Rev. John Martin of Cuthbert was ir
Dawson Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
DAVIDSON TAKES CHARGE.
Will theoretically Push Business
of Shellman Drug Co.

Mr.. Edgar G. Davidson will leave to.
morrow for SheIlman to take charge OF
the Shellman Drug Co., which was re-
Gently purchased by the Davidson
Drug Co. of Dawson.
Mr. Davidson will remain in She'll
man for about month putting his
newly acquired business in proper
shape, when he will return to Dawson.
Edgar is not only one of Dawson's most
popular young men, but is pharmacist
of undoubted ability and man of fine
business capacity. His many friends
here wish him every success in his
Shellman enterprise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
TRIBUTE PAID TO THE HEROES IN GRAY.
One That Attended Memorial Day Exer
cses Gathered the Court House Friday Hon. Walter E.
Steed Orator of the Day. Made Splendid Address.

to the usual order of memorial day
speeches, it was a defense of the
south's cause rather than an apollo
gy. The confederates, said the
speaker, fought for their rights be-
cause of the inherent manhood with
in item, and with no thought of
future glory and pensions. Other
sections showed costly monuments
and triumphal arches to the memo
ry of proud vlctors, but the people
of the south were the only people
on earth who had erected monu-
ments and paid tribute to the mem
DRY of heroes who died in a lost
cause. In his eloquent peroration
the speaker paid high compliment
to the women of the sunny south
land.
After the ceremonies in the court
house the line of march was taken up
to the cemetery, where the exercises
were concluded by the Dawson
Guards firing a salute over the
graves of the dead confederates and
the placing Of flowers on the graves
by the ladies. The display of fora
offerings was one of the prettiest
ever seen in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
VETERANS RETURN.
They and Their Friends Reached
Dawson Sunday.

The members of Terrell county
camp of confederate veterans and
their friends who attended the re-
union in Dallas, Tex, returned to
Dawson Sunday on their special
car. They all report having spent
a most enjoyable time IN the Texas
city.
Gen. John B. Gordon was unani-
mousIy reelected commander-in in
chief of the grand old host of he
roes, and next years reunion will be
held at New Orleans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
The Fish FRY and Picnic.

The Woodmen fsh fry and basket
dinner at Melton's mill pond, near
Graves, Thursday, Ma 9Th. prom ses
to be most enjoyable occasion. Ev-
erybOdy is cord allv nvired to be
present with well filed baskets and
participate in the enjoyment of the
day. The good people u Graves and
surrounding neigh boz ,od are espe.
cially invited to attend
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30

w. E. Hickey has bought a fine
jack which he will at stand his stable
this season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
Mr.. Ingram TO Wed.

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage on June Is, at the home of
the brides parents, of Mr.. Di Ingram
OF Dawson and Miss ClaudiaNDavid of
Valdosta. Mr.. Ingram, who is the
popular prescriptionist for the David
son Drug Co., has been in Dawson for
few months only, but has made many
friends here during that time and is
now receiving their congratulations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
A Chattanooga Druggists Statement.

Robt. j. Miller, proprietor of the
Read House Drug Store of Chattanoo.
ga, Tenn, writes: "There is more
merit in Foley's Honey and Tar than
any other cough syrup. The calls for
it multiply wonderfully and we sell
more OF it than all other cough syrups
com bined."
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
The Indian Doctor,

My Office is now located in the old
court house, where those wishing to
buy my remedies can find me. Consul
tation and examination free.
7. P. PARKS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
Wilkinson SpeCIal Master.

Colonel III. A. Wilkinson went to
Blskely Wednesday to act as special
master by appointment of Judge W. T..
Newman of the federal court in the
contempt proceedings against W. j..
Cowart Colonel Wilkinson will pass
upon the points of law involved in the
Newman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
Strayed.

From my home miles southeast OF
Dawson, on J. H. Brim's place, me-
dunn size red mare mule. Any infor.
nation leading to her recovery will be
rewarded. GEORGIA HOLLAND.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
The Best Prescripti on for Malaria.

Chills and fever is bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is
simply iron and quinine in tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Price soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-30
LOST SS5.
Messrs. Lee and JOrdan'S Expert
ence on the Texas Trip.

Two of those who went on the
special car from Dawson TO the con-
federate reunion at Dallas had a
rather unpleasant experience on
their trip. Mr.. A. J. Lee lost $50
and Mr.. S. T. Jordan $25.
Neither of the gentlemen knows
whether he simply happened to
the misfortune of losing the money
between here and Dallas or whether
it was stolen. 1t was missed as
they left the cars at Dallas.
Foley's Kidney Cure if taken In
time affords security from all kidney
snd:bladder diseases.
ENDRICK' DRUG STORE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Scr sroBe i4redli@e SumRf

8trsintens lest BEN @ruub gu Ma=
laria &eimen. go lit niebrtser, nai-
fer ODER mori@er @runb iberall. Ste.
ie Seine ueruriaden S@md@e, &dlte
unb Steber, S@mersen In ben 8einen
unb Wusteln, unb iie m6Sen sefdbr=
lide &ranfbetten er3eusen. electric
Sitters aber uerfeblt nie, bteielben
81 aeritoren unb Walaria: 8ei6merSen
gu beilen. r@tr periu9ten ptele Wit
tel sesen Walaria unb Masen= unb
9eber : 2eiben," i9reibt Sobn gba,z
lefton BON gpesui0e, o., uaber mir
fanben ME etmas 10 gut wie electric
8itte,s." 8e,ludt es. Sour Scots tn
SO s 6uhn's Mpotbefe. 3ufrieben
belt 9ararti,t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

Ireten Nuslaur; babel foute man lie
ttets auf etnem unb bemielben plaBe
tiittern unb ie baburd barar, gepDbz
men. aur Siitterunesaeit ii9 einaufins
ben; fittert man iie beute >bier, mors
gen bort. 10 tann es gar oft portom<
men, oaB tie fia gar niht einiteIen. Gs
mag bier nod bemertt perben, baB
tpabreno Der eriten a9t 2ebenstaae Der
Iungen Surteps an3u srobe @aben bon
9artaeto9ten @tern ni6t geseben tperS
ben Iouten. neil babur9 leibt Ser
oauungs1tOrunsen eraeust merben t0nz
men: Sine 3usabe sebadten, setodten
Jleti9es pirb bon ben iungen Srutz
bubnern ebenfans nit @ier genommen
Ino betommt ibnen portrefflid. 3obes
Sletf9 er5eust Sur9fau. WGbrenb
Der eriten a6t Sage sibt mar ben SUM-
gen tpentg auf einmal, aber oft, ettpa
ale Stunoen, unb Defenders Bel Saaesz
anbrud, gu freKen.
Na4perebeIune Der Roz
len i'm GrIbiabr. &usen. bic
I'M minter uusfrieren. brau9en ni6t
crit i'm nGGften 9erbft, ionbern tDnnen
au9 i9on i'm Jribiabr erfebt nerben.
Gnoe @pril pirb bas Muse fplsenberz
maben aussei6nitten: 3und9ft pirb
! SOL unterbalb beiIelben elm 9uerz
fdnitt eema4t, ettpas i9rds benz @ur=
5elenoe bes Geifes sueeri9tet, alsbann
ptrb bas Mefer oberbalb bes Muges
an9eieBt unO lebteres nit etpas SoIa
berausgef9nitten, inbem man bas
Wfefer auf Die 8aiis bes erften S9nitz
tes 5ufibrt. Dem 10 erbaltenen S6ilbz
9en ptrb am @ilbIing elm ent1pre9erz
bes Stid beraussef9nitten. Ser
i4rdg na9 unten sefiibrte Nueri9nitt
trdst iebr basu Bel, bab bas Muse feit
eingefiist perben tann. SIT bieies ge>
1heben, 10 pirb es NIT 8aft nerbunben
unb elm @lascpltnber iiber bic @erebez
lung geftiilpt, pel9er oben gei9lofen
tit uno unten cine nit Moos ober
Watte gu beritopfenbe Seffnuns bat.
Der Gblinber lit NIT &altmil9 blinb
gu MAIDEN unb nirb na9 brei Bis bier
Wo9sn, tpenn bic Oxygen anfansen 80
tretben, entfernt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Sc011SSmulstcnL

rno ale SOrten nnteri4iebunsen bas
fir aber feline 1T ibr elei4. @enm
Cuer Irat Gud empfieblt, 2ebertbran
81 nebmen, pber Sbr tpibt ielbit, bab
Sbr es braudt - nebmet Scott'S
Gutnliiom; iie 1T Der Bette 2ebertbran
in Der beiten Sorm.
soc. unb $1.0O, Bel allen 9rosuiiten.
Scott & 8ppne, Sbemiter, ytetp Yprt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
9eilt Grt6ltung in eimett Sage

Nebmt @arner's @bite @ine Of
Gar Sprup, bas bette Suitenmittel
auf Der Welt. Is unb so Gents.