davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Snap Shots
By COL. W. 1. CLAYTON
Author Of Pen Pictures es Is
Oldsn Time.

When Sir Walter SCOT, he
great poet and novelist, WAS on
his dying bed he sain to lis son
in-law, Lockhart, tread 70 me
His son-in-law said, IRON what
Eook?" Sir Walter, replied,
there is but one book And
so Lockhart reached up ard took
down that One Book, the book of
books, and at the same time the
book Of God, and read of the
wonderful things of the wonder
full God who gave Their violation
to man. call your attention to
this little incident of this dying
grea. man as a recommendation
of the Book. Great men and
grand women in all the ages
since they have known OF the
Bible have believed in is teach
ings and been guided by it's pre-
cepts. Take Sir Walter Scott
himself as an example. A great
prose writer and a very pleasing
and interesting writer of poetry:
the prince Of story tellers and
the most charming of conversa-
tionalists; a heart as big as all
out of doors;' a mind broad and
grasping all things on which he
might fix it, with manners as
simple as a child and gentle as a
woman; yetthe Book of God was
to him the most enhancing book
upon which he could fix his mind
and place his affections. Take
an example to show that this
great man lived up to the re-
ouirements Of this wonderful
book, which he wished read to
him in his dying hours. Having
entered into a business venture
with some friends in the printing
and publishing business, the
company failed and left Scott
owing his creditors about seven
hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. He could have made a
compromise with his creditors on
easy terms, but believing the
teachings Of the book required
full payment if it could be done,
he refused the compromise and
saying if the Lord would give
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Of which will usually pay the

of which will usually pay the
original fertilizer bill.
TIE success or failure Of your
cabbage crop will depend entite-
ly upon the quality of the plants
used. Do not buy plants be-
cause they are cheap, but buy
the best plants to be had from a
responsible grower, who has had
long experience in growing
plants. Frequently ten to tive
ty five cents per 1000 more and
they insure a good crop. the best
are the cheapest in the end, re-
suits considered"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Money In Early Cabbage.

This article has been written
for us by the VIM. C.Geraty Co.,
Youngs Island, S. G. Mr.. VIM.
C. Geraty the founder of this
firm was the PIONEER grower OF
early cabbage in the Southern
States for shipment to the north
ern markets. He started BUSH
ness in 1868 and has always been
considered an authority on the
growing Of early cabbage in the
South.
In past years the growing of
cabbage in the early Spring for
market has been confined almost
entirely to the sea coast section
of the South Atlantic and Gulf
States, for the reason that grow
ers OF cabbage away from the
sea coast could not produce a
hardy plant which would stand
the frost and freezes of early
Spring. II has now been demon
strted and proved that cabbage
plants grown on the outlying Sea
Islands of the South Carolina
coast are particularly tough and
hardy. These plants are grown
il the open fields in the late Fall
and early winter, they are Frost
Proof and can be transplanted to
open field in all sections of the
Southern States during the Win
ter months, frosts or freezes will
not injure them and they will
mature headed cabbage three to
six weeks sooner than home
grown plants.
The approximate cost of grow
ing an acre of early cabbage is
as follows
Twelve thousand Frost Proof Cab
bage plants at $l.00 per thous-
SIP 90
Inc express charges Will average
about 25c per thousand-- 800
One ton fertilizer, Z per cent.
Phosphoric acid. 8 per cent.
Ammonia and s per cent Pot
ash at about--- 30. 90
Labor %cultivating. harvest
ing, $500
Total cost--- $65. 90
With an ordinary growing sea-
son you can count on harvesting
ten thousand or more heads of
cabbage. If these cabbage sell
for lie each, your profit will be
&c per head $500, &c per head
S135. 90, SC per head 1926. 90. The
land will be in such a fertile con-
dition after your cabbage crop is
harvested that. you can easily
make a second crop of potatoes,
hay or peanuts. without any adj
1itional fertilizer the nrOcnedS
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

PIANO TUNING. Having located
in Tupelo | offer my services to all
needing Piano Tuning work done.
Headquarters at Lawrasons' music
store. Telephone 262-3r. Daniel Bern
heiSel. diff.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

We can sell you a MELTONE PIANO
for $157. so direct from the factory. We
ere the only representatives for the
a elebrated Kimball in this territory.
46. st P. d. LaWrason.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

Native grown Alfalfa and Melilotus,
Cooks Improved and Cleveland Big
Boil Cotton, Early Corn and Sorghum
Seed. Asa w. Allen Co. Aft
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13

who preferred not to accept the as
sistance of the city or state, and that
under the direction Of Governor Var
daman and it was the general impress
sion that this force, which consisted
of from 25 to 80 men, was paid and
kept by Governor Vardaman, and
were not paid nor were their expenses
paid out of the general fund OF the
city into which went the 100000
which Governor Var6aman turned
over to you.
Yours very sincerely,
j, E. CARPENTER.
Pastor First Methodist Church,
Jackson, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13

after it happened, and kept hourly in
touch with the work of rescue and re.
Mobilization.
1t is personally known to me, that
Governor yardaman came to us in
stanter, with force consisting of con.
victs from the Rankin farm and com.
mon laborers, and these were direct
ed by him, and furthermore, that he
rendered heroic and much appreciated
help and assistance to our city.
For days the soldiery policed the
cyclone district | do not remember
who was in command, If indeed, / ever
knew.
Every man whose labor could be Sc
cured was pressed into service. and
many citizens worked continuously
day and night, until the living and the
dead were taken from the ruins.
In this time of public disaster, as
is well known, it was impossible to
obtain laborers at any usual or ordi-
nary prices or compensations, and the
'mmonest negro labor was paid from
$500 to $500 per day. Some of these
men were required to work "a hours
on shift, and laborers were demand
ing excessive prices for their work
and, to such an extent, that some
were impressed into service.
TO my personal knowledge there
were three separate squads of workers
simultaneously engaged on Front
street and vicinity, viz. the city force,
private force paid by Tom Lyle,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13
|nl1TIESBURG 2;
JACKSON s
lrst Game Lost BY Errors of Hat
sIesbsrs And Bunehed Hits
BY jackson.


9eectal to The Nescs.
Jackson Miss. May 13.-Backed up
~ almost faultless fielding. Sorrels
pitched the Lawmakers to victory yes
terday in the first game of the series
with Stickney's Timberjacks. Score,
8 to 2. The big twirler seemed to
improve with every inning, and in the
seventh famed the first three men
who faced him.
Only in the third were the visitors
able to connect with his delivery. SUIT
Ton FIRST up, knocked out clean
single over the second sack. Swami
grounded to pitcher, who handled the
bah too slowly, both men landing safe
on bases. Curnane hunted to Sorrels,
and went safe on Flint's error, filing
the bases. Boyd and Ash famed, and
It began to look as though the side
would be retired runless. but Jones,
next at bat, drove one to left field just
Inside the third base line, scoring
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13
sutton and Swami. Tutwiler's strike

Sutton and Swami. Tutwiler's strike
out ended the run-getting.
jackson found Curnane in the Sec
ond, when Bates single following
Flint's three-bagger, brought in run,
and, again in the third, when three
more tallies were added on success
sion Of hits and errors. Two more
were added in the seventh in much
the same fashion.
Curnane handled himself in fairly
good style, allowing but seven safe
drives, but was accorded ragged sup
port. h
Flint was seen on the initial sack
for the first time since he donned a
Jackson uniform and his work with
the stick was phenomenal, he making
three hits out of four times at bat,
two of them three-baggers. Burton
and Floyd were also new faces in the
local lineup, and both are good men.
A feature of the game was Swann's
great catch of Burton's foul fly
Oberlin will be in the box for Jack
son today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13
Mr.. HartfleId,s Card.

To the Public:
1t has been represented to me that
there is a substantial desire that |
should constitute part of the munich
pal commission. have decided to
test that desire by giving the people
in the Democratic primary. the oppor-
tunity of voting for me as one of the
commissioners. 1t may be as some
claim, that the place will afford to me
chance to render substantial service
to my people in their initial expert
ment with the commission govern
ment
1t is my purpose in a few days to
prepare for publication a brief state
ment of the vital issues involved in
the municipal campaign. At later
date, if there seems to be desire for
it, I may more fully disucss these Is
sues in public address. 1t is a mat
ter Of large import to the people who
shall manage their public affairs for
the next four years.
GEORGE FAIRFIELD.
Drink Mammoth. Springs Mineral
Water loot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13
GEO. FAIRFIELD
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
before Mr.. fairfield had attained his
majority.
Later. after Hattiesburg had grown
to the proportions of city, he or
ganized movement against the blind
tigers, and was largely instrumental
in bringing about general cleanup
of the moral atmosphere in this city.
His nearly eleven years service in
the capacity Of legal adviser to the
board of supervisors, and nine years
as city attorney for the city of Hat
tiesburg, his open, straightforward
conduct as citizen and his align
ment with the moral, conservative
element at all times, have served to
qualify him to fill acceptably and with
credit to himself and the public the
office of commissioner.
Mr.. fairfield hesitated long before
deciding to enter the race, and 1t was
only at the earnest and persistent
solicitation of numerous citizens and
the conscientious belief that he might
be Of assistance to the community that
he finally consented to offer for the
place. His attitude in the matter is
fully explained by the following card:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13

From Rev. J. E. Carpenter.
jackson. Miss, May 18th, 1910.
Col. H. M. Street,
jackson, Mississippi
Dear sir;-At the time OF the Cyl
clone disaster In Meridian, I was sta
toned there as the pastor Of the Cen
tral Methodist church | was on the
scene o. the disaster 4 few minutes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13
Summary,

Left on Bases-Jackson 4; Haiti as
I,,,.r q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
TO Investigate Wreck

st. Louis, May 13.-An investiga-
ton will be made by the federal au-
thorities of the wreck of the steamer
City of Saltillo, which resulted in the
loss of twelve lives Wednesday night
Ten of the bodies are still in the
water.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13

Two-base hits-Flint 2, Graham.
Sacrifice hits-Hawes.
Stolen bases-Sutton, Bates.
Struck out-By Sorrels IL; by Cur
name Z.
Hit by pitcher-Stickney.
Time-1:40.
Umpire-Cusach
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13

Results Yesterday.
Montgomery 8; Memphis 6.
Atlanta 5; Mobile 1.
Nashville 6; Birmingham 1.
Games Today.
Memphis at Montgomery.
Atlanta at Mobile.
Nashville at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13
National League STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Cincinnati s; Philadelphia 1.
New York 8: Chicago 1.
Brooklyn IL; Pittsburg 9.
st. Louis 5; Boston 2.
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13

Drink Mammoth Springs Mineral
Water. 10-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13
HOW VARDAMAN
CONTINUED from page one)

er and with Mr.. Culpepper, who was
In charge of the convicts from Lau-
derdale county.
think that 1t would be proper for
me to say that >Adjutant General Ar
thur Fridge was also engaged in and
about the relief work with soldiers
and also with laborers which it was
necessary to press into service, and a
part of these and a part of the ex-
pense growing out of this work. was
paid by Governor vardaman, but as
to the amount, do not know.
Upon calling for Adjutant General
Fridge today. I learn that he is out
of the city, and without his permits
sion. confidently refer the public to
him for confederation of the fact
that several hundred dollars was paid
to him for expenses and wages OF la
borers in Meridian and this amount
was paid by Governor vardaman, and
not paid out OF the 100000 which
was turned over to you or furnished
by the citizens.
Yours very truly;
tsigned) i'll. RAlNEy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13
American League Standing.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 0.
st. Louis 2; Boston 1.
New York 5; Detroit 8.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-13

ResuIts Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
jackson 6; Hattiesburg 2.
Yazoo City 2; Greenwood 1.
Meridian 4: vicksburg 9.
Games Today.
Vicksburg at Meridian.
Greenwood at Yazoo City.
Hattiesburg at jackson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
Queer Pronuncjations,

There are many names of places in England that puzzle the stranger. Happisburgh. in Norfolk, for instance Is pronounced Hazeboro, Abergavenny simply drops syllable and becomes Abervenny, and it is alleged that St. Neots sounds more like Shoots than anything else Cirencester seems to vary from Sister to SZeter In Suf- folk Waldringfeld Is "Wunnerful' and Chelmondiston "Chimston," while in the adjoining county of Norfolk Hun stanton is "unnston," and in the west country BadGeworthy is "Badgery" and Cornwood "Kern0Od." Hunting. donshire claims the purest English, but they cali Papworth "rdrpor" And not far away is another village of beauty. The motorist turned upon g rough road and asked the intelligent aaborer where it would take him. "That road" said the honest country man, wiping his brow, will take you to 'Ell, sir" The coura geous motor ist went on and found Ellsworth. which Is pronounced "Elser." Manchester Guardian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
Tho Dream of the Kew.

Some small article had been lost-I forget now what; let us say key-be- longing to one of two sisters who were travelling together. It could nowhere be found. But one night one of the sisters dreamed that she saw the key in the pocket of her travelling bag She told this dream on waking to the other. And have you looked in the pocket ?'' the sister asked. No, 1 have not" said she, flor the very good reason that there is no pocket in my travel ing bag" Well" said the other, there is pocket in mine. l will just have q look there on the chance" And there the key was found. The infer ence Is that the dreamer had seen the eye of observation, the key put Into the pocket. Even when the key was so found she had no recollection of seeing 1t placed there. but the brain had unconsciously recorded the sensa- ton. Tn course of sleep it had stum the sleeper on awaking chanced to re member the mental operation that had taken place during sleep. It is d sin gular and almost alarming reflection that our brains are stored with count less such records of which we know association of ideas or some peculiar mental state brings them to our no hce.--Westminster Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
Don'ts.

Don't attempt to punish alI your enc
 nies at once. You can't do q large business with a small capital Don't say Il told you so" Two to one you never said word about it. Don's worry about another mans business. little selishness is sometimes com mendable. Don't imagine that you can correct all the evils in the world. A grain of sand is not prominent in a desert. Don't mourn over fancied grievances. Bide your time and real sorrow will come. Don't throw dust in your teachers eyes. It will only in- jrre the pupil. Don't worry about the ice crop. Keep cool and you will have enough. Don't borrow a coach to please your wife, Better make her a little sulky. Don't ina zine that every thing is weakening. Butter is strong in this market Don't publish your acts Of charity. The Lord will keep the account straight. Don't color meerschaums for living. It is sim ply dyefng by inches.-Mark Twain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
Park Rapi lS. \

iuo, MIllll.
 Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular and extremely nervous. A neighhor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's $ Vegetable Compound to me and have become regular and my nerves are much better. Mrs. R. kINNIsoN, Brookville, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation. ul- ceratlon, dlsplacements. fibroid tumors, irregularities. periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her self to give Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege table Compound a trial
 If y0u want special advice write agsS. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it. sr is free and always helpful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
Tired of Beinq In Print.

"Mr. Smithers," said his wife, Eff remember rightly you have often sait that you disliked to see woman con stantly getting herself into print?"
 "1 do," said Smitbers positively
 "You considered 1t unwomanly and tudelicate, I believe"
 Very"
 And you don't see how any mar could allow his wife to do anything O the kind?"
 ''Yes. ] think so now"
 "Well, MT. Smithers, in view of all the facts in the case I feel justified if asking for new silk dress"
 "A new silk dress?'
 "Yes. For the last eight years have had nothing better than fourpenny calico, and I want something better I'm tired of getting into print"-Jon. don Tit.Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
Standina Up For Him.

Miriam, isn't that young Fergus coming to our house pretty often now?"
 "I suppose he is, mamma"
 Do you know anything about him What is he worth, for instanceT
 Well, he's worth any dozen of the ordinary young men of my acquaint. ance."
 "Yes, but
 And he's worth $1OO a week to the firm he works for, even If he does get only $25 now."-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
In Doubt,

''Did you ever have appendicitis" said the insurance man.
 Well" answered the skeptic. I was operated on. But I never felt sure whether It was case of appendicitis or a case of professional curiosfty."- Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
All tho Same,

The ''horny handed' calls what he lives on pay" the skilled mechanic "wages," the city clerk salary" the banker "income," landowner trent roll" lawyer "fees," burglar ''swag," but 1t all comes to the sane in the end.--London Scraps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

Our Davenp0rts are the best to be had at prices that will surprise you Eleven patterns to select from. We buy them in solid car loads. Reap X Crawford Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
AFTER
 SUFFERING
 FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink nam Vegetable Compound

mn" was sick fer years Whil rassius through tAe { haHge of Life and was ., .'5 able 62 he around After talk. ing six bottles of
 Lydia F. Pinkham $ Y c ge ta b ie Com pound 1 gained 2o pound S, am now able to do oNG W or k a II q eel " ell. Mrs. ED. LA Dot, Park Rap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
FOR RENT

s DWELLINGS (WHITE). s4 room at No. 311 Cherry. 6 room with bath No. 909 West 4cond. SStore building 7th and Hickory. N DWELLINGS (COLORED). Y room and hall No. 1905 W. 9th. room, 7O5 Mulberry. R. room 621 D. 9th.
 room, 800 B. 18th. 8 room, 1920 Fir.
 room 922 Fir.
 ire Insurance. 1 represent Old Line Companies, ask share of your business. AL write accident and boiler insur- ce as we'll as security bonds. If you lire to sell or buy it would be to hr interest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK.
 113 Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
A Conundeum,

When is piece of wood like a aoo- .rch? When 1t is converted into . ruler
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

No weather is i'll if ths wtnA bs stA -Spanish FssvssA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10

9as S9loB bate fi9 bsrubist.
Ra9 ben sntieBliaen greigniNen bate
isDer @aIt bas S6loB perlafen.
Ra4 benz idben gbI4luB bss Seites
blieben ein5is @ilIes uno @obefrop
beiiammen. Bon glnsit sepeinigt
faben iie tportIos in tbren 2ebnitiibs
len. pl0BIi9 Oerfdrbte ii9 Gbauz
pisnp. Gr iu9te nu6 Cuff, erbOb
fi9 ihper, Inn ans Senitsr gu itiirs
gen = feline &niee perIasten. unb er
T9lug bart auf bic 5Iieien. Gr ipunb
3ib in 9rdmpfen, unb Silbe fir
Silbt bra9ts er bic Worte berpor:
vpeit unb Sob -. id bin -. gu
... @nbe -. Ra9e bes -. Sims
mels -"
@illes 5udte Sufuumen unb rannte
mad Silfe. glls er piebertam, mar
@obefrop tobt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10
Sduttiidjer @it.

Der fdIusfertise 8is Der S6ots
ten, Der iie i.Ibit Dor ben S9rant.n
bes @eridts ni6t perIGBt, piro bur9
anetoOten O.s Sbsriffs 9ub, ein.s
tuobIbetdnnten fbottiT9sn Ri9ters,
luittg peranI9auli9t. @inmaI nabm
Elm gfnipalt in OunbIane cine gef6eite
iunse 2ebrerin In elm I6arfes &r.uas
berbOr, tonnte absr ni6t bas @.s
ringite aus ibr beraustriessn. sic
mar ibm pOIlig gepahfen. @nbli9.
Elm lpenig pitirt. meinte Der anpaIt:
r5rdllIein Sounbfo, sic iino tpirtli9
fsbr Hug. Die 2ebrerin antfportete
nit Iieblid.m 9G6sIn: yDit f6abe,
oab t9 unter @ib itsbe, iOnft piirbe
i'd Sbr Compliment erpiOern."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10
q m merlin 9eDanten. =

Simmer in 9ebanten. -
profefpr: v@ar ismanb ba9" Siener:
ygliemanb." PrOfshor: pSit er i3On
lpieber fort9"
Sport. Wl.in Sreunb bate
fi9 elm glutomobil aneeidufft. Si.bs
Sig pferbstrdfte. SipsSop. nHd.
ipie biIt 9u nit Der Maidine Sus
frisSen2" fraete id ibn na4 einis.r
3eit. .Rann nt9t iasen. i'd be-
tomme mein gtutO fat ME gu Ses
ii6t." ,Das beiBt bass" fra9te i4
.rftaunt. nSe nun, entsegnete mein
Srsuno, ventipsoer 1T mein 9luto in
Ser Repuratur poer i6."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10
Rorrieirtes Srafel.

.Sagen sic nal, Serr 8umpIbuz
Der, parum baben sic eigentlicb ba
unten Den iibsrf9iifisen Snopf, no
bod gar tsin anOpfIo4 Uorhanben
iit2"
Der is gar net iiberfliiFis! @ifz
ien's, lpenn am 9lbenb i'm @aItbaus
an Die SnDpf 3dblt bab: ia = nein
- ia. nein, ob | no a Wiab trinte
berf, NADIA is alIeipsil nit nein auss
sansa. Drum bab mir ben Snopf
oa bernGben lafen. i9aun's, isbt
sebt's ullelpsiI nit ia aus!"
- Profaif9 d. Cigar: .geun,
70 nieoerseI9Iasen9 SaIt pobI bib6en
@eIti9msrS9" = RuOi: rRss, @eIos
I9mer5."
ateines @efprS6. nSie
marin ia in Berlin, Serr Stbsr2 Ra,
tpie BATS Sbnen oenn bort g'faq'n9"
% mel, bd fan ia beinab' ,lebra
Sreib'u tpiu bel uns in Wliint M"
= Rad Der &irdpeib.
SIT aud pieI persebrt tporoen9"
= rNu. iH ia9' SbHa, n i5uIat ba=
ben mir in Der 8aoepann' MAIDEN
miiHen!"
@inpano. ~Sbr SO6terd.n,
6err Sommeraienratb, bat Isbr quite
glnlaetn - nur rehnen tann lie
ntht!- rBis buiBt: re9nen tann
fs ni6t9! Re4nen tuun fs auf a.
aalbe Milion!"