davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
BambooxIinq Grandma.

6ambooxling Grandma.
There meyer was grandma half SO
He whispered while beside her chair he
stood,
And laid his rosy cheek
With manner very meek,
Against her dear old face in loving mood.
There never was a nicer grandma born;
know some little boys must be forlorn,
Because they've none like you.
l wonder what I'd do
without grandma's kisses night and
NORM"
There never was a dearer grandma,
He kissed her and he smoothed her snow
white hair
Then fixed her ruffled cap,
And nestled in her lap,
While grandma, smiling, rocked her old
arm chair.
when I'm man what things to you I'll
bring;
A horse and carriage and a watch and
ring
All grandmas are so NICE"
Gust here he kissed her twice.,
AND grandmas give good boy every
thing"
Before his dear old grandma could reply
This boy looked up, and with a roguish
eye
Then whispered in her ear
80. That nobody might hear:
Say, grandma, have you any more
mince pie?"
Nebraska State Journal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
Fishing with Electric Light.

Bud Ashlock, who is one of the best
fishermen in this section or any other
section, is fixing to scoop up all the To-
cal sports who use the reel and line
hereabouts. He has a new contriv-
ance which he thinks is sure to catch
them. A small wire runs through the
eyelets on the pole down the line to
just below the hook where small
electric light is attached. The wire
is connected on the bank with small
portable battery. When the line is
dropped into the water the light is
turned on and attracts all the fish for
fifty yards around. Of course the
first one to see the wriggling minnow
takes the cork under and the fish is
landed. Everybody is waiting now to
hear from Bud when he goes fishing.
-Elizabethtown (Ky.) News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
Demonstrating Work.

Mr.. G. H. Afford, of Pike County,
one Of the best known practical agri-
culturists in Mississippi, has been APP
pointed special agent Of the depart
ment Of agriculture, bureau OF plant
industry, and will be engaged in the
direction of demonstration farm work
in the southern counties Of the state
during the coming year. The govern
ment is enlarging its corps Of special
agents in Mississippi, the purpose in
view being to have from three to five
competent men in each congressional
district, and, whenever it is possible
for the work, they are offered posi-
tions by DR.. S. A. Knapp, who has gen
eral supervision Of the work Of the
bureau Of plant industry in the south.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
Petition For Pardon.

The Hammond Dickey, criminal as
saubt case is coming before Gov. Var
daman for review in the shape of a
petition asking, that a pardon be
granted to the prisoner.
Dickey is the frat white man who
was ever sentenced to the penitentia-
ry for life for criminal assault on a
negro. He was tried and convicted
in the Circuit Court Of Coahoma coun
ty in 1904, and the sentence after
wards affirmed by the supreme court,
with some very terse comments on the
subject.
Dickey's attorney in the pardon ap-
peal is Hon. Earle Brewer, former
candidate for governor, who has re-
turned to private practice since the
election, and it is somewhat Of a coin
cidence that Mr.. Brewer is also large
ly responsible for Dickey's sentence
having been the district attorney at
that time, and conducted the prosecu-
ton. Many Of the leading citizens
of Cohoama county have signed the
petition, among them being Major La
mar Fontaine, Hon. D. A. Scott, Sher-
iff M. j. Bouldin, Hon. w. A. Alcorn,
Jr., Hon. j. w. Cutrer, and others.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
How a Flea Jumps.

1t is said that flea leaps two hun
dred times it's height, and while it
usually does land on it's feet, it often
fails, especially when it falls on a per-
fectly smooth surface where the
claws can get only a slight hold. A
flea has six legs, whose great length
and bulk make them so heavy that
that they must be a great help in
keeping their owner right side up
when it makes one of those gigantic
jumps, and when it lands upside down
or in some other way, it's ability to
kick is so great, that not more than
one wriggle is needed to set things
right. A dea's wings are mere scales
and of no use; but small and worth
less as they are, they tell the entom-
ologist something about the proper
classification of the insect. To the
flea itself they have no value.-St.
Nicholas.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
NEWTON SECURES
BAPTIST COLLEGE
NEW, SCHOOL WILL BE ESTAB-
LISHED AT ONCE.
A VERY CRAVE OVERSIGHT
Has Been Discovered Regarding the
Filing Of Charters Of New Corpor-
Observation-Disclosures Monument On
yelled at Brandon.
Protects a Lady.

j. B. Eastman, a well-known youcg
man Of Meridian, prominent in social
circles, and belonging to one of the
best known families in the. state w.s
arrested on the charge of cruel and
inhuman treatment of his wife, for
merly Miss Madge Stone, adopted
daughter Of the late Ex-Governor John
M. Stone. The arrest was made by
Officer Van Hand, of the police force.
while Eastland was aboard an out
going passenger train. Mrs. East
land was, also on the same train, ell
route TO Henderson, Tenn, to visit re-
iatlves, and it was prusemely East
land S intention to make her abandon
her journey. The warrent against
EaStland was sworn out by Col. H.
M. Street, member-elect Of the legis-
lat,ire, who has taken kindly inter
est in Mrs. Eastland, and it was due
TO him that she went for protection
after being cruelty Wiped and beaten
by her husband. When taken to the
police station and searched, large
gun was found IN Eastland's pocke!.
Lit is evident that he had just pur-
chased the weapon, for the price tag
had not been removed, and it is be-
iieved by the police that he intended
to kill his wife. Mrs. Eastland had
been at Col, HI. M Streets residence
several days, having gone to him and
told the story of how she had been
treated, and when she decided to go
TO Henderson, Tenn, Col. Street took
the .precaution of having a warrent
sworn out for Eastland's arrest, be-
aieving that the husband would at
tempt some violent act, and it is
doubtless well that he did so. A few
hours after his arrest Eastland gave
bond and was released. Mrs. East
land left on the night train for Ten
nessee, and the officers there have
been wirl to see that she is properly
protected in case the husband puss
IN hiS appearance. Eastland was
married to Miss Stone about six years
ago, and their married life has been
very unhappy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
Conundrums.

Why should fisherman be very
wealthy? Because his is all net
profit.
Why is your eye like a man being
logged? It is under the lash.
How do you account for the water
in watermelon? BY recalling that
it was planted in the spring.
Why is a field of grass like per-
son older than yourself? Because it
is past your age (pasturaga)
Flow many make a million? Very
few.
What is the difference between an
Indian and an Irishman? One smokes
the pipe of peace and the other
smokes piece of pipe.
Why are cats like unskilled sur
geons? Because they mew-till-late
and destroy patients (patience).
When may chair be said to dis
like you? When it can't bear you.
What should you do to it? Cane it.
Why is proud girl like music
box? She is full of airs. Philadelphia
Record.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
HaroId's Surprise.

Harold was always fond of paying
a visit to Aunt Minnie, for he was
kept busy from morning to night.
There were the chickens to feed and
the flowers to sprinkle and the daily
vegetables to help gather in the big
garden, then he went into the stable
to help John with the horses, always
shed, and would sit quietly watching
Susan at her milking, sure of nice
fresh glassful. But most of all he
enjoyed hunting for the eggs each
day, when Aunt Minnie gave him the
little covered basket and told him to
see how many he could bring her.
Eggs were great mystery to Har-
old. He could never understand how
whole chicken could come out of
one of them, and each day he turned
1t over and over in his mind and on
one occasion nearly had his eyes put
out by an irate setting hen, whom he
tried to scare off her nest so he could
see how it was done.
One night after Harold had gone to
bed there was great commotion in
the cow shed, for a dear little calf
was born, and Aunt Minnie and uncle
were very much excited over the new
baby.
Dear little fellow. 1t is too cold
for him in this place." said Aunt Min
ME. Il think I'll put him in the hen
house to keep warm. Won't Harold
be delighted to see him!"
AS Harold opened the hen house
door next day he was startled by
plaintive ma-a from straw filled
corner, and the great brown eyes Of
the new "baby" looked straight into
his startled ones. He looked again
and his brain worked quickly. With
wild whoop he dropped his basket,
which was luckily empty, and the
hens clucked angrily as he rushed
away.
Aunt Minnie, Aunt Minnie!" he
called, breaking into the sewing room.
How many eggs does it take to
hatch out calf? There's one in the
hen house as big as life."
Aunt Minnie put down her sewing
and shook with laughter; but al
though she explained how it all came
about, Harold had his own private
opinion on the subject
Star.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05

How Prisoner Was Rescued.
In the battle of Poitiers (1356) a
number of Scottish soldiers fought on
the side of the French, and several of
them were taken prisoners by the
English. Among them was Sir Archi-
bald Douglas, half-brother of Lord
William Douglas. Being dressed in
a suit of splendid armor the victors
thought they had captured-as indeed
they had-some great nobleman.
Several of the English were about to
strip off his armor when Sir William
Ramsay, of Colluthie, who was also a
prisoner, happening to catch Sir Arch
ibald's eye gave him meaning look.
Pretending to be very angry he cried
out: you rascal, how is it that you
are wearing your masters armor
Come here and pull OF my boots!''
Douglas, seemingly thoroughly. cowed,
went humbly forward and drew OF a
boot, with which Sir William began
to beat him. The English onlookers
at once interfered on Douglas behalf,
saying that he was person of great
rank and a lord. What shouted
Ramsay, shaking with laughter, he
lord? Why, he is base knave,
and | suppose, has slain his master.
Go, you villain, and search the field
for the body of my cousin, your mas
ter. and when you have found it let
me know, that may give it decent
burial" says Woman's Life. All this
was acted 50 naturally that the
English allowed Ramsay to ransom
the pretended man-seryant for forty
shillings. The money having been
paid, sir William gave Douglas an
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
The Busy Bees.

Dame Nature has SO much to at
tend to on this great earth Of ours
that is she didn't put some of her
children to sleep there would be no
getting on with such big family.
Winter is great cleaning time for
the dear old lady; she sends the birds
south, while she covers the north
with coating of snow and ice which
makes nice counterpanes for the
flowers, and they nestle under the
warm brown sod and grow silently un-
til they are ready to peep above the
ground. Then it is. springtime. Dame
Nature has shaken her buster and
the sleepy ones begin to rouse up. It
is then, when fragrance fills the air,
that the bees begin to hum softly in
their hives, where they have been
working in doing way through the
winter, clinging together in great
heavy clusters. Now that the flow
ers have come the bees are eager to
be out in the air, working to store up
honey, for it is their life to work, and
they have only short time-from
April to September
If you are ever fortunate enough to
look through a glass or observation
hive and begin to know something
about the bees, you will find it very
interesting. All you see at first is a
mass of little reddish groups that
look like coffee berries or punches of
raisins, piled against the glass and
they move slowly, quite unlike the
quick darting creatures flashing and
sparkling in the sunlight among the
flowers; this is when they are busy
making wax with which to build the
storehouses for their honey.
They really lead a wonderful life;
the hive is royal palace, in which
the queen is ruler and the thousands
of subjects who cluster around her
have their various duties. It is the
females who are forever busy-the
males are the drones- and after the
queen has selected her husband from
among them, the rest are killed, be-
cause they are useless, and even the
bridegroom perhaps on. his wedding
day; indeed, the drones are only al
lowed to live at all that each new
queen may have choice of her hus-
bands.
The drOnes are handsomer than the
Woodworking lady bees, but there is
no ambition among them; they sit
and eat the precious stores of honey
and are quite willing to let the women
folk do all the work-make the wax
cells for the palace, gather the honey,
store it, guard the queen ndroyal
family and keep every place in order.
There are certain rules and laws laid
down for the little community by
which they are governed, and they
work from hour to hour, from day to
day, as long as they live, with no
hope of reward--a fitting example to
many boys and girls Washington
Star.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
Competitive Examination.

Congressman McLain announces
that a competitive examination will
be held at Brookhaven, Dec. q, 20
select young man as cadet at the
United States Military Academy from
the Seventh Congressional District.
The examination will be conducted
by Hon. J. A. Maui nd Prof. Scott,
of Brookhaven. Applications must
be actual residents OF the district not
under IL or over % years Of age. Mr..
McLain will appoint the applicant
who, in the Judgment of the examin-
ing Committee, is the best qualified.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
Grave Oversight.

An oversight in the matter Of per-
fecting charters of Incorporation,
which. seems to be very general err
ror of omission, and which also seems
to be possibly fatal error, has been
uncovered recently by investigation
Of the records in several counties.
The law regulating the matter in
which corporations shall be created
and defining their powers and duties
provides in one section that all char
ters granted under the statute must
be recorded in the office of the Sec
rotary of State, and In the Office of
the chancery clerk Of the county IN
which the corporation is to be doml-
ciled. This provision is very emphat-
ic and explicit. In the case Of the
Secretary Of state S office the char
ters are of course always placed on
record there as they are not mailed
out until they are so recorded by the
Secretary Of State, who keeps them
ON file. But in the case of the chan
Gerry clerk office, it seems that some
two-thirds or more of the charters
granted and recorded by the Secre-
tary of State, are never placed on rec
ord in. the counties where the concerns
are domiciled
Tuly Chasten, of Clay City, Ill,
was struck by the north bound pas
senger train on the Illinois Central
Railroad at the station at Oxford and
Instantly killed He was in charge
of an. emigrant outfit designed fo1
freight train on which he was making
the. trip and stood too near the main
track while the passenger passed. The
engine struck him, and, while he was
not much bruised, he was instantly
killed
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
Woman Suicides.

Despondent, it is supposed because
Of continued i'll health, Mrs. G. II.
Wilkins, Of Lambert, secured = re-
.yolver and shooting herself in the
head died almost instantly
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
Three Towns to Have Phones.

The telephone system is nearing
completion. About two months ago
the Leakville and Merrill Telephone
Company got a franchise from
Susedale to build its line. When
complete the system will connect
LucedaIe, Merrill and Leaksville.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05

other thrashing and then bade him
begone. sir Archibald lost no time
in effecting his escape, which he owed
solely to the ingenuity of his friend.-~
New York Telegram.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05

Japan now has factories which re-
fine $4,000 tons of sugar a month, and
the capacity will soon be nearly
doubled.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05

us read In the movings of the people
away from us the signs of the times.
Let us read the handwriting in the
heavens. Let us see in the workings
OF God to-day, a God who is just
as powerful as He ever was in Pales-
tine.
The time is coming when the
church of Jesus Christ must get it's
eyes opened spiritually. Personally,
cannot believe all the things that /
hear. do not like the philosophy OF
certain cults; I do not believe their
logic is correct In many points; but
you will find that there is In the
higher, intellectual classes Of men to-
day q desire to have God who is
present. God who is just as power
full In their lives to-day as He ever
was in the lives OF the prophets. Let
US give to men 3 God who will speak
to them by the way. Let us lead men
to Comforter who will make their
hearts burn as they walk through life,
God who Is ever present, around
about them, and within them. Let
us tell men that 1t Is one thing to
know about the glory and the love
OF God, and another thing to know
the beauty and the loneliness of the
Father. let US lead men 70 compre-
bend that II Is one thing to know that
Jesus spake to your fellow by the
way; that He may speak To- you BY
the way; and quite far ifkesent
thing to have Him speak ~ yoN By
the Why. 81 81 81 as IS 81 u
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

NusSrud Der Gpmpotbis fir be tas
tboIii6su griiOer in 6rantrei9. uno
Der 9offnuug. oaB IS ibnen seliussn
mose. ibrs tbsuerfsn Sitter gu pabs
rem; oas QerIan1sn, oab tatbc.ii6e
8inoer bic tatholiitsn 9fdrrihuIsn
beiunsn; QrOteF ssssn Giniihmns
Der osatIaen Spra6e in Sen oifsnili=
den S6ulen ais Die oeutidsn Shu=
len fhdoissno; Grbdltuns oer osuts
fHen Spra1e in BEN 5amilien uno
4nbdIten ser 3jHoer, 81 bauis oeutid
81 ipreten; Northumberland gum Ins
ftIub an Die fotboliItsn 9trsine;
9rotet ssseu uaIttlihe Skateyplas
cate uno 9ilosr; BroisIt esgsn Sen
SociaIismus. ais cine geidbr fir BEN
Siaat uno oie tai5cliide &slisiou;
tb~attrdftige lInterItiBuns Der tatbolis
fhsn QrsHs uno gutter tatboIiiher 2is
ttratur. - Der @erbano umfdbt q
gsreine nit ruEs 1000 MitsIisOsrn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15
Die reIieiSSstireblict,e Gaae
afff Scr QhiIinnineif. fhreihen Sic

F Wy
g2atb. Wifiontn". lit Do6l i'm
5tanne, Elm iatbolii6es 5srS NIT tie
fer 9strii6niB uno inuigem Witlei0
gu erfiaen. .Das golt", 70 Ia9te
@r3bildof 6artD bpn Nonila hei eis
mem 8eIuds in Gsip gort u. a., iii
tief rslisi0s uno ods 9omilisn!ebtn
d5eraus an3iebehb. Eelbit erpahs
iene G0bHe unb 106tsr untsrnebmen
tsinen pihtigen 5hritt, o6ne f6 8us
DOT nit ibren Gltsrn 3u beratbn. Ddg
s~emeinidme Gamiliensebsi am Nor
gen uno Qbeno lit dlllemein i'm Ges
brou6. ME aud gum 8eiipiel bic ids
ne Site, pdbrsnb Der Gafenseit que
fammen bic Ssf4ihte oes bitsersn
Eeioens 3u ltien."
oMenn man, fhrsi6t gfarrsr
9bOmptins. 2. j., ,beoeult, pie iief
bic 2~5jdbriesn Wirren BEG Qufians
beg uHb bes arisges oas reliqi5gs
tirhlide Qeben id1oigen mubten,
penn mon Den fhredlihen Qrisaers
mdngel. bds 3reibsn oer Q9lipapineu,
bic riibri5e 3bdti5tsii Der protsftantis
i6en Seften, Zen idtimmsn GinfIuB
Der lblehten Siaatsi4ulen in Grpd
3uHe 3iebt, bann muB man lido pirls
lid Dun0srn oaB bas golt rcd 70
rell8ios III, uno man Fsbt, Gin nit
feites uno tiefes Gunoamsnt Ste alien
UsiFiondre bisr gslsst BADEN"
2sioer III oas @si5le6t, BAG nd5s
reno oer ldnseH Wirren anb Der prize
herloien 3tit berannu6s, in ber Re
ligion oielfah nur itle6t obsr gar
ntht uuterrihtst Dorotn uno 5iltsi
oabsr BEN untrautfamsH, ben bic
5obaoien amIicaniihen S6ulen
uao QHf1lien unb bic rldFhtsloie
YrDpaganbo Der proiefantnAtn
Seeisl sorebiger unb 5ecteHpreft
austrsusH, sinen nur aa3u ~5inhisen
9potu. Da3u sommt. 6aB Der Elm.
beimiifc Glsuig, aud iomeil Il gut
eeblie5eH, niht fir Den aampf en-
5oaeH une ben nit EDIT ameritanifhsy
8HdHhtslofsisit duftreteHoen grss
oigsra nidi ssiDaffen III.
nnglsih ltammsy a6sr III bic nns
psrantpoTsli6s usHEirasuns oss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15
1parmn g IL Sranfreia1 Is

tUarmns es in Sranfrcieh Il
melt geFOmncn Ut. 81 oiC'em
trduriseR @apitei idreibt Der r@Iidi
fer;
DafHr Ddrsu oielfdltis @riiuos an
3useben. 9arunter finost If elmer.
Ser audi oissIeits Der 8ogeien nett
ssRtnoite gtantuns oeroient. IS III
Der 3ultdno, in BEN bic Yre {
iino hflnO uno nod 6%efiuoet. Das
bic qrsHe cine Fpaltiss Wadt mar,
oas baden bic leitenoen areile inter
ben Gat9oliten oieI gu Tpdt ein9eies
ben; uno ais lie es meriten. s09erRn
ite INNER nod, in Der MtiHung, es
siRss aud 10. uno es fame cod ME
Der anoers. Die 9rsTe bat iid nun
serdbe in 6rantreih entpideIt. 1850
sab IS in 9aris 90 3situnoen. so
Sabre ipGter $1,000 2709 3eitGugeu,
$50 3eitihriftsu, o03u 1872 Depars
acknowledgement. Dit neI6em 4ros
centI0b lit unter an liberalization bic
tatboIifhe 4rsFe peytrsten9 Dit
siuem Ndt5sbntell 4UF 1S 3eitunaeu,
Die in 6rantreih erldtineu, tpmmi
alIo nur sire ein5ise tatbolifde! So
IeiIbac, Der Director res n@rpreb Be
QDon1, ma6te cine 9enaue 4uiiteIs
lung aner tat1olii6en uno freiHit.
lid 9%eiinntsn 9ldtter zines Wobl5eSir
ies i'm Siiooiten 6rautreih' 5: au
100 8lod5Idtter tamGn 25 tdtboliihe
lln0 pie nuroen bei ben Wdhlen bic
Stimmen a6assebsn? Die 9lodcauois
odten erbielten piermdI 10 bel Stims
men. dIs bic tatboliIhsn Gauoioas
ten. 0us 9srbaltniB Der oeIeitneH
3eitungen mar oaSielbe, pie OdsRnigs
Der ab9ssebenen glod ooer Irtiblod
itimmsn. Die 6fentIiheu WdrHtr
baben nsn oorrtbmen 9reiien. bic nds
Capital leift Bdtten beI6aifen ION
men, ME oeiebIt. SIN .GlfdFer" lit
pisoerboIt nas Iddrfe Mort oes qubs
l~iciIten PAUL be gufaanoc citirt nors
ben, peIher ioats, bic qosligsn ur0
9orne6men ndhmsn pobl germ bic
DienIte Der prsTe an, tdtten abcr ME
mas fir lie ibrta. unb ptrfGnOen TIRE
g~tOeutung niht. llno I6on 1877
bate 9dnoon, Der prdIiOeni Der 8ins
cen3oeretn, oas prcpbetii6s Mort ae-
Iprohen: yWenn Ste 9at6olittn fh
Der prefe ni6t NIT mebr SntertFe
annebmen. 70 nerosn ibre Qirhen aea
idIofen, ibre 9l0Ier aeIesrt uno ibre
Werte in 6rdse g%eitli." @s 6nlf
nihts, ME bic GrfdbrurJ lebrt. Die
Gatboltitn 5rantrti6's baden iit
ShuIen, 3Iolter, airhenbauten uip.
MiaicHsn uno Mtiaionsn aus0eaeben;
fiji ibre Qrsfe. bas pihti9fe uno
notbneuOt9Ie Nsrt. BADEN lie abr
taum cine ilsine @abe ii6ria asba6i !.
Dafiir bat dber elm sin3iger Qammers
tfflub mad osm Morte gom6ts al
bic berrliden Meris BON 1900 Glos
iern nipeaaefeat". 61tten bic Gdibos
ltien nit 0iilie elmer mdhtiqsn Qrefe
bic 0fIentlihe Msinung duf ibrer Gei=
te. Is piirpe ibusn tein 6aar gee
irimmt nernen 80. Was mir DON
8rantrsih io9sn, iouts in GliaBs
2othrinsen (uno ionfapo) nidt unges
Bort perbalen: aud Del uns (uno Bel
uns in ben Der. Stdattn) iino Is bic
Reihen uno 8ornebmen, bic ipsatn
Der qrsFe. bic ibnsu am nd6Iten fSbt,
ni6t Bic .3dHb um5rsen. Con es
aud Sci uns einnat al Tpdt perbtn2
Die Ssfabr III gar nidt ausseI9IoIs
FEM