davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-03-06

At the California Tonight.
New big show. new faces, new
songs. new moving pictures and don't
fail to see Russell's comedy dogs do
everything but talk.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-06

Skis th< choicest ra
denee lots in the city =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16

days I was completely cured, and l think permanently, as it was about live years ago.
 "The psoriasis first made it's appear ance in red spots, generally forming circle, leaving in the center aspot about the size of silver dollar of sound flesh. In a short time the affected circle would form heavy dry scale of white silvery appearance and would gradually drop off To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil to soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw, and light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out That scaly crust would form again in twenty-four hours. It was worse on my arms and limbs, al- though it was in spots all over my body, also on my scalp. If ] let the scales remain too long without remov- ing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. l suffered intense itching. worse at nights after getting warm in bed, or blood warm by exercise, when it would be almost unbearable.
 "To sum it all up, I would not go through such another ordeal of affiiction for thirty-fve years for the State of Kansas. (signed) w. M. Chichester, Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905."
 cuicura Soap, Ointment and Pill sold throughout he world. Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props Boston ns- Mailed Free. i. How to Cure forturing Humors.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
FLORENCE FIRMS
 ARE ANTAGONISTIC
DO NOT BELIEVE THAT GOVERN. MENT REGULATION OF RAIL ROAD RATES IS DESIRABLE. PRACTICAL REASONS GIVEN.

Florence, December 15.-(Speeial)-There is a strong feeling among the manufac- turers here of antagonism to the gov ernment regulation of railroad rates and some practical reasons are given for their opposition.
 One concern which manufactures fer tiizers Is just now increasing it's capacity from 15000 to 3o.000 tons a year. The nec- essary phosphate rock is obtained from the great fields at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, not far away Potash Is brought in two shipments of about 100 tons each from Germany. This Is imported via Pensacola and Mobile and in spite of the great dis tance from which it is brought, can be obtained here under profitable conditions, the freight rate from the coast being only $2.20 a ton. It has been to the ad- vantage of the railroads to foster this in- dustry here for the sake of securing it's tonnage on the output and because of in- direct advantage to them of developing the business of the place as a whole.
 In this way the railroads have enabled this concern to compete with the fac tories at Louisville and Nashville, large share of the output from here going into kentucky ana East tennessee.
 What would become of this trade, ' said a prominent manufacturer, If the rates on fertilizer from here, instead of being arranged as they are now on the commodity basis to equalize the advan- tages of other places nearer to the mar kets, should be fixed at so much per mile according to distance. The railroads main- tain, and precedents in foreign countries bear them out, that such a mileage rate is the only kind a government commls- sion could possibly establish in order to avoid the charge of favoritism toward special localities For the fertilizer busi- ness in Florence that would mean paraly- sis and the same thing would hold of the lumber business, or the manufacture of cotton goods"
 The conditions entering into the sue cess of the various manufacturing con cerns of Florence are worthy of note as an example of the nice adjustment of in- terdependent industries. The cotton seed meif employed in the manufacture of th/ fertilizer in this section Is obtained from a mill operated by members of the same family, while q cotton mill which turns out sheeting for the China trade, is controlled by the same people and is located on adjacent property. The whole product of the cotton plant brought here by the farmers, is thus utilized practical ly by one concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
COURT SUSTAINS
 COMPANY PETITION
NAVY COVE HARBOR AND RAIL ROAD COMPANY NOW IN POSI- TON TO BEGIN LARGE IMPROVE MENTs IT coNTEMPLATEs.

Mobile. December 15.-(Special.)-In the United States district court today the Navy Cove Harbor and Railroad company sustained its petition for the distribution of the fund awarded by jury in May last for $14S0O for 162 acres of land immed- lately adjoining the Fort Morgan reserva- ton.
 The condemnation proceedings on the part of the government were begun about
 IS months against long list of claimants
 to the property. Since the beginning of the proceedings the Navy Cove Harbor and Railroad company has acquired all in-
 terest, claiming title and is today in legal
 possession of about 5000 acres of land ad-
 joining Fort Morgan. This property had
 been in dispute and claimed under va
 rious shades of title by number of
 parties, and has been in dispute and even litigation for a number of years.
 In securing the cash award for the acre. age condemned the Navy Cove Harbor and Railroad company has proven it's per feet legal title to the property. and it is now understood that the company will at once take up it's construction work on the lower peninsula of Baldwin county. and build terminal and deep water harbor facilities at Navy Cove adequate to meet the demand which will undoubtedly be
 required in the growing commerce of Mo- bile bay. and particularly in connection with the enormous business which will be done at the completion and during the l construction of the Panama canal. This | Is one of the greatest undertakings in | the south, and with the title to its hold | ings made perfectly clear the company will experience no difficulty in develop I ing its plans and Is assured of all the capital required for the construction and final completion of this undertaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
TUSCALOOSA OFFICE BUILDING
Building at Corner of Broad Street and Greensboro Ave. to Be Torn Down.

Tuscaloosa December 15.-(Special) J.
 The many friends of T. I. Jordon are
 paned to learn that after only a very
 brief illness he passed away at his coun-
 try home some few miles from this city.
 Mir. Jordon was a man of many splendid
 traits of character and his death will be a source of regret all over the county. He leaves wife and five small children to mourn his loss. The interment will
 be conducted at Evergreen cemetery. The building the corner of Broad street and Greensboro avenue which has been so long occupied by Prince X Son. has been purchased by David l.. Rose nau, and during the month of January the old building will be torn away and a handsome new structure erected There will be two large store rooms down stairs and the upper stories will be made into up to date offices. Tuscaloosa is badly in need of an office building and this building will doubtless fill the long felt need
 The music loving public are looking forward with much interest to the recital which will be rendered at the Tusca- loosa Female college this evening. At this recital Miss Jones, the instructor of the voice department will sing two songs written recently for her by Professor Bel lerman. the director of the instrumental department at the same institution.
 The iron gates which were recently or dered for Evergreen cemetery. have ar rived and when erected will present a most imposing appearance. Besides the great gate there will be two smaller ones between which will be placed heavy con- crete columns. Across the large gate there will be a large arch upon which will ap- pear the name of the cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
WILL CELEBRATE
 LEE ANNIVERSARY
CAMP FRED S. FERGUSON OF PRATT CITY PREPARING FOR PUBLIC OBSERVANCE OF EVENT. EAGLES TO INITIATE CLASS.

Pratt City, December 15.-(Special.)-At recent meeting of Camp Fred S. Fer guson, United Confederate veterans com mittees were appointed to arrange for a suitable observance of the anniversary of Robert E. Lees birth on January 19.
 Maj George Gorff was made chairman of the finance committee with power to select his staff from the members of the camp
 Comrade Dan Payne and Comrade B. F. Carmichael were appointed as com mittee to secure a hall and to arrange for the entertainment.
 P. J. Powell and Dr. J. E. Seay were appointed a committee to invite other camps and members of the local post of c. A. R.s to the entertainment
 Commander A W. Keys was selected to superintend the distribution of crosses of honor.
 A called session of the camp will be held January Is to hear reno-t~ of com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.
Anniston Firm Will Enlarge Its Bus ness-TeIephone Go. Incorporated.

Montgomery. December 15.-(Special)- In a notice sent to the secretary of state by the Kilby Locomotive Works of An niston the following statement is made
 "At a meeting of the stockholders of Kilby Locomotive and Machine works held at the office of the company in An niston on December 9, 1905. at which more than two-thirds of the value of the cap ital stock was represented. resolution was passed authorizing the issuance of $50,000 of preferred stock of said com pany."
 The Fayette Telephone company has been incorporated at Fayette. Ala. with capital of s2000 The incorporators are w. J., V. J. and r. T. Johnson. It is not stated where the line is to run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
Will Not Buy.

Savannah, Ga, December 15.-The Ma tional Tank and Export company of this city today passed a resolution to buy neither spirits of turpentine or rosin for a period of five years, but to limit it's operations to those of storage agent. The provisions of the resolutions will be- come effective at once. This plan was agreed to as a part of the Navalstores Export company in disposng of it's hold ings to the exporters last week The measure was carried over the protest of those not interested In the export com pany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
VOTING STRENGTH DECREASED. Madison County People Are Not Regis
 tering as Rapidly as Usual.

Huntsville, December 15-(Special)--J. B. Powell, a Washington street grocer. has made an assignment, naming John A. Anderson as assignee. The creditors of Powell will lose but little. his liabilities being sS90 and assets 1925. The First Ma tional bank of Dechord, Murray. Dibbrell & Co. of Nashville, w. l.. Halsey and j.. A. Anderson X Co. of Huntsville are the principal creditors
 The books of Tax Collector Gardiner show that of the 4S00 citizens of Madison county, only 273 have paid their poll taxes and qualified as voters for the ap- preaching year. About six weeks remain during which they can pay the poll tax and politicians and the democratic com mittee will try to stir up interest among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
The store that made Third Avenue.

them. The indications are that the voting strength of Madison county next year will be smaller than 1t has been in many years because of this voluntary disfranchlse- ment
 Miss Matte Vaughn, d popular young lady of Monrovia, was married yesterday afternoon to William Strange. a planter. The ceremony was performed by the Rev J. w. Hillard at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Sarah Vaughn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16

Evening Dress Shirts, $t to $1.5o. Fancy Waistcoats, special $1.35. Fancy Walstcoats, special $2.95. Other Waistcoats, $1.5o to $7.5o. "Vulcan" Hats-the great, at $3. "Stetson Hats, $3.5o to $5. Caps from soc to $15o. StacyAdams Shoes, $5 to $7. w. L. Douglas Shoes, $3.5o and S4. Umbrellas (Men's and Women's), esc to $10.
 Walking Canes, soc to $5. Trunks, $4.63 to $75. Suit Cases, $1.5o to $32.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
Dresden Neckwear SO Cents
4-in-Hands Ascots Puffs Some O the Handsome Holiday Scars Others 25c 10 s3OO

Soft Hats at $1.0o, $1.50 and $2.oo. Tam O'Shanters, Soc to $500. Toques, 25c and soc.
 Boys Shoes, $2.oo to $500. Walking Canes, 1oc and 25c. Umbrellas, soc, 75c, S1oo. Rubber Goats, $2.oo and $500. Mackintoshes, $4.o0 and $500. Cravenettes, $7.5o and $1ooo. Goodform Clothes Sets, SIPS and S2. Collars at 1oc; Cuffs, 15c pair. Leggings, Soc to SIPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
Second Attempt Successful.

Scottsboro. December 15-(Special.)- )-- Bayless Nicholson. a wel-to-do negro farmer, living near Fabins, in the upper end of the county, committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn Tuesday morning. Several days ago he shot him. self with suicidal intention. Failing in that, he tried the rope route with better success. His family say they do not know the cause of his self destruction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
Silk Suspenders SO Cents
 Each Pair in Box. Our Christmas Showing Includes Sterling Mounted Suspenders A

Travelling Bags, $1 to $32.5o. Toilet Requisites, Collar Pouches, etc.
 Military Hair Brushes, Flasks, and so on.
 House Coats, $5 to $2o. Bath Robes, $4 to S10.
 Robes de Chambre, $6.5o to SIP. "Goodform" Clothes Sets, SIPS to $3. Watch Fobs, $1 to $5.
 Purchases of soc or more boxed nicely without charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
Mrs. WInsIow's soothinq Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Windows . Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. If sOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is tv<v ty-hve cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
AWFUL PSORIASIS
 35 YEARS
Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches All Over the Body-Skin Cracked and Bleeding Itching Unbear- abIe-Cured by Cuticura in Thirty Days at Cost of $4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
 CURE BY CUTICURA
"I was afflicted with psoriasis for thirty five years. It was in patches all over my body. I used three cakes

of Soap, six boxes c u t ticura Oint- ment, an d two bottles of Gu ti- cura Resolvent. l bathed with the Soap, applied the Oin trnent once a day, and took the Resolvent as di-
 Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
TO MERCHANTS.

Effective Wednesday, Nov. 18th, l0:25 a. m. Bossemer freight train will go to Bes- semer via South Bessemer line and return via North Bessemer line.
 Birmingham Railway, Light
 & Power Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16

Pratt City aerie of Eagles will meet ir regular session next Monday night and will initiate class of eighteen new mem bers. The local aerie has membership of about 100 members and Is growing very rapidly. The recent visit of Worthy Grand President Fly D. Davis to the state has stimulated interest in the order in the district and it is expected that all the local aeries of the district will enjoy a rapid increase in membership.
 An important meeting of the library committee was held tonight at the H. brary rooms in the High school building Those In charge of the library move ment are very much encouraged witt the success being made in the improve ment of the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
Men Will Appreciate
Clothing, of course.

Clothing, of course. NeckWear, 25c to $3. Gloves, soc to S3. Hosiery, 15c to $1.5o. Underwear, 5oc to $3.75. Sweaters, $1 to $4.5o. Handkerchiefs, 10c to S1.50. Silk Suspenders, soc to $4. Pajamas, $1 to $1o suit. Mufflers, soc to S5. Evening Dress Protectors, soc to $5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
Today's the Day
 Next Saturdays crowds should be great.
Make Boys Happy With

Make Boys Happy With
 Clothing, of course. Neckwear, 25e and Soc. Gloves, 25c to $1. Stockings, 7c to 39e. Sweaters. Soc to S2.50. Handkerchiefs, initialed, for 25c. Suspenders, 15c and 25c. Mufflers, 5oc and $1.o0. Tuxedo Suits, 5000 and $12.0o. Caps at 25c and soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16

Underwear, 25c to 75c.
 Negligee Shirts, soc, 75c and $1.00. Waists at Soc and 75c.
 Blouscs, soc to $1.50.
 French Flannel BIouses, $1.50. Fay Stockings, 25c, BOG and 35c. Samson Suspender Waists, Soc. H. & w. Suspender Waists, 25c. Cuff Buttons, 25c and soc. Scarf Pins, 25c and soc.
 Purchases of soc or more boxed nicely without charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-16
Notes and Personals.

mittees and to make final arrangements for the entertainment.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
Baltimore & Ohio
Giienbablt
sS O DrpI a II.
"a. Sepo. 1904.

Saolitfabrenh. Yorutn SranG. g}Drbltt fabrenb
tStes bon pben.) (2tes ppR nnten1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
0runbrigcntbnms llebcrtragungrn.
5atiie s. Mumma au Sstar .. Nlum

5atiie S. Nfumma gu Sstar .. Wumy
ma, 80 9lder, Salem, Sll00.
Sstar .. Mumma su s. SO. Sielter,
2l 66ll0O @der Salcm, S9l2.05.
Geurae gS. Nlistman, f., gu @eprse
B. Mistiman, ir., Get 20, G5upleite 9lr.,
Stem GcmerStpwu, $3.50.
$. 6. Gable gu Sra M. 6ar6er,
36ll00 Nder, Sanpp, 5000.
@epree gB. Mtsfimen, r., gu 2ibi 81.
6ummel, Got Is, Sapleite 9p., Stem Gps
merstpwn, $3.50.
Catherine unb Charles 9crder AT
Srebertd @or6er, 10 Nder, Salem, $295.
grtbnr y. gptter su Qputia 6. Nutter,
9ct 81, OODer 2anp unO SIN. Gp.'s 9p.,
Dover, $3.50.
@satt 5tltOn gu Glisabetb Silton, 80
2der, 9errY, 500.
Masnulia 81. unb &obert gGtatamS
su Maricn SbUemafer, Got s. Grimes 5.
Np., Stem 9bilabelpbta, $3.50.
Seremiab 6. GeeSes su 6. 50. unb s.
8. Scott, Got 10, Geepes 3D., Stem 9bt=
labelsbta, $605.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &oblen Gr.
gu Die Spmerbale &p9len Co., 6airielp,
$1,000.
gS. 81. IraeY gu bic Nineral pt. 9.
nnn & So, 5heillpt II, Davis gn., Mi-
neral GttY, 81.
allice 8. uuo SO. .. efeels an emma
Maurer, Soften Z, 90, p, %, 23. rs,
Sfeel'S 2. slo. NltneralI Gity, 500.
Sames .. !6ines gu Charles 6. Stne6,
gctten II uno Is, Slud 2, Me&ee's |.
Np. 3enni1pn, 600.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

fbrie ansitpOa Der 2inner, .es Bat ibn
MIA fpailer reit'n fDnnt ais mia ber
8ater uilb iab f9o' garl SAP
i'm aus, lag / er is 3 ninlmer
s'fDObnt, fOnIt s'f4iebt ltnsliid, mia
ba5umal. I"
so, 2oisl, bitt' gi', LAP i'm ous!"
befdtppr audi Die Dirn', bal Ct Dir
mas q leiO tbaat ;. r,aa .rtaa !.
lidber brennt mir aus nitananb'
s'famm'!"
rNau, 1uSlaK'n t6ndr I net, net!"
preBte Der 8urfGe erbittert berbor,
ndbrenb II nit ieiner gan3en rie1igen
5tGrfe ben tpilbFetgenben Seng1t riee
6er5ubdlten berfu9te -.
Gs mar Elm arfregenp f6Dner Mns
bid, bteIes aingen 3ptf9en ben beiben
fraftftrpBenben prdGtigen Gei9Dpfen!
Sa5pif9en tlan9 ieltfdm ergreifenb
bos bange, fdft bdterli1e Iblnabnen
oes lonlt 10 geldhenen 8ouern, berg
5erreibenb iammerte Die @rpnt, f6tpdr,1
tenb 5pif9en Der Sprge Inn ibren
@6oB unb Der 9offnung auf Silfe-
unb bon briiben tpimmerte unaufb0rs
li9 bic tleine Sturmglpde.
nSaB poll'n mer Do ie6q'n, fper
5err is!" teu9te enbli9 triunpbirenb
Der 2oisl. gr bate ben Senqft bic
fApere @ifenitange tn's + fGumenbe
Maul ge5lpungen.
Oantit mar Der tpiit6enbite 8iberz
ftano oes Sbieres sebro9en; ipobl
f9[ug unb itieg Der ftOrri51e 5dede
nod INNER, aber iebt tpurbe es ben
betben MGnnern nibt au3u f6tper, ibm
ben Sdttel au5uI9nallen.
500 ;. unb itabt pfiiat @ott bets
fdmm'!" rtef Der 2oist unb fbtpanq
fth getpanbt auf ben @aul-ui fimm
i9o' bolo tDieoer, bab' nur tpa @orq'
net, 8rpnerl!"
Sod bdunte Der Sengit auf, als er
Die ungetppbnte 2ait fiiblte, bann i9pB
er bapon, f6neuer unb inmer f6neQer
Die abf9iifiige Strabe btnunter.
sSebt bate er bic i9arfe 8iegung err
ret9t-tpenige 5dBe np6. uab er
tau9te unter i'm Walb--ba f9;en er
bor elmer Wtartertafel gu iGeuen,
iprang 5ur Sette, ftieg ter3engerabe
empor -.
ySei7' Mariunb Sofepb" seGte es
neben mir urtten auf bem fetntgen
8eg lag Der 2oisl unb regte iitb ni9t
mebr; Der rtiterloie S6ede aber fam
iptebernb ben Berg beraufgetrabt, ben
bui9igea S4peif bod erboben, nit
flatternber Mdbne.
u9rab' pie bein 9attern felig!"
ftD6nte Der Qinner better unb taumelte
af4fobl 9egen ben 8runnentrog -.
uno tpteoer ertlane bas ent1eBli9e
Wiebern. >.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
9iad)oesn on 80 DieI OcIo

Nad)oesn pn 80 bieI OcID
ans8c9ebem bait, ols oil fiir gelii-
aeno bdIilt uno bod nidt aefnnO ge-
iuoroen bit, iolite es 3eit iein, 6orni's
Mlpentrduter ylutbeleber su Deriuben.
Seoe 6laihe oieisr WeoiSin lit pertb-
uoll. Gie eriteu 8oien iueroen oies
bemeiIeil. Oh tannit lie niht in glpos
tbeten tauien. Sic miro MIR birett
an Die 2eute our1 oen 6abritanten Sr.
Better 6abrnep, ll2.ll4 So. 0opne
aue., @bicaao. Sll. oertauIt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
Gin Dfins.
Don @eurs R6ttihn.

Il Es
sd bin 70 germ in bieiem tronteu Rreiie,
geo, nod ppnt Son Der YbraIe unbetiihrt,
Dds leben lblidbt, In ouipru6sloier Meije,
Hno bp1 10 frifd) nnb rci5euo-ted pulfrt.
Ser Sansberr nit benz prdbt'gen aopf (ein
edter
poetentDpfD, bic freunblidbe Mama,
Gte beiDefl beitern funitbegabten SDdter -
Bebogeu fiiblt, iper einmol nur lie lab
Des 6auies 6rcunbe- -olle3eit tpillfommen-
Ste iteler gern unD frobgelaunt fid ein:
Sin neneites @ebibt tpiro pDr9enomnlen,
Wan laui6t, man bebattirt beim @lale
Wein.
Gin jsoer tennt bic art Eier eines ieben,
Wlan nedt fid) germ, betdntpft ficb, ipioer.
ipri6t.
3itntal ben M6ohen itebt beim @iberrebeu
Die Sbelmeret gar reiaroa 81, @eFdt.
Sonn loffen ibre auait Die 96peItern D6ren:
Gin Gup Gdbuberts ober 5dunanns
tlingt
Sie Taiten raui9en ipie bon Gngelsd)6ren
9ur6 9aulas oanb, unb 9eOiuiss G'eige
fn9t II.
8 In ben 8lifen beiber bann 3u leien! !. +.
2cet Due ScgelFetHHgser9tuDTeH leDt,
Ser obnt es ni6t, oob bieie leben 98eien
Sn barter Eogesarbeit fid' gsmiibt
BObl fno fie aiinftlerinncn. Sod bas aes
ben
seftdnos rannt's: gerOicne! 56off ber=
bel
Rein leibtcs 2oos fiirDabr, oies pStunben.
geben"
tnb bod, tpie mutbpol traqens bieie
aipei.
Die tberren Gltern ntebr rnb mebr entlaiten
Bon Sorgen, ibnen$9alt uno Gtiib, Iein-
Jtie lab t6 iic babel perDroilen raen,
Sc6 am Slide anorer nod id) freun
So, i5robiinn, lautern oersens i66nftc
@littDe,
Gr7ilt nit iDrem SUIT bics ganse 0aus!
lln6 frcier fets ltnD frrDtr inn @emiitbt
Gebt pobi Der 6reunbe ieDsr bier bnaus.
Damn trttt 5lt ben berabgebronnten &ersen
Sos S0ieeiternpoor nod einmal ans
&lontcr,
nnb frpntm ert6nt's aus iiberpollcn Seraen:
pSu boloc &rnft, idD ponfe Girl"