davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
Miss Reese Heads Association.

Through the death of Prof. Asa B.
Clark of the Quincy High School, Miss
Pauline Reese, of Pensacola, becomes
president of the Florida State Teach
ers' Association. Prof. Clark was as
sistant secretary of the sub-text book
commission--West Fort Meade Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

This far ahead of time it looks like
the newt governor will be a good one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

Pensacola storks have not Joined the
unions yet and never mind working
| wartime
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

Jackson county Is a leader on the
highway Of prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
Eight Facts About Canning.

Eight Facts About Canning.
l. A farm canning outfit pays.
2. 1t pays because there is always a
demand for canned goods at profitable
prices.
s. It pays the better because the
farm canned product is better than the
factory canned product and more in
demand.
T. It pays because you can do the
work and make the extra money at a
time when other farm work is light
;. 1t pays, anyhow, whether you
wish to sell a single can to outsiders
or not, simply in providing the luxury
Of variety OF fruits and vegetables
for your own table-every day in the
year.
6. It pays all the more because
meats are high and going higher, and
the liberal use of such canned pro-
ducts would be at once a less expensive
and more wholesome change from the
excessive use Of meat on southern
farms.
:. 1t pays because you need not in
vest money in a more expensive equip
EeEt than you need. You can buy a
Gamer anywhere from $3.50 to $500.
s. And finally, X you are to get the
most out Of the 1911 canning possibili-
ties there Is no time to lose Order
your outfit at once and plant literally
and quickly Of all crops needed for can
ming purposes.--Raleigh IN. c. Pro-
yreSsive Farmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

Dorothy Arnold's parents are still
hunting for her, but Dorothy is still
in hiding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
Experience ConvIneino.

THE longer we live in Pensa cola thu
more we want to live here" says thu
Journal paragrapher. It is well to b,
resigned to ones fate.-Tampa Tri
bune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

air tight colds. roup and other diseases
were found to attack the fowls kept in
them. 1t was also discovered that the
more fresh air allowed in the poultry
house the more healthy the fiock. The
outcome was open-front scratching
sheds. and later. open-front houses
with closed roosting apartments in the
rear OF the pen. Cloth curtains are
used to keep out rain during storms.
What to feed is another subject
wrothy of peruRsl. The old-time warm
mash has been supplemented by a dry
mash. Balanced rations are being sub
stituted for heller SHELTER rations. A
feed eliminating the mash and consist
ing OF whole grain entirely. outside
meat and green foods. - n modern idea
Why isn't this acceptable? Isn't the
whole grain the natural food of birds
and fowls In n wild stato7
Rearing the chickens IL. open-front
colCay houses is an up-to- date idea. A
lf-Ipcll mesh wire netting covering
the front keers out all night intruders.
Such houses approach open cir condi-
tions but eliminate the wind and rain.
in modern poultry houses should be
raised fl tEis Way.-Tampa Times.
Cutworn,s.
Cutworms have been very injurious
this spring, Reports Of their destruc-
tiveEess have come in from various
quarters.
This division mas found poisoned
bait, made Of bran nash, sweetenad
with chesp sugar. or moleSses, and
made decidedly green with z liberal
application Of Paris green, to he a very
good remedy in garden. A table
spoonful OF this should be put at fire.
quent intervals among the plants sub
ject to attack, not, however, nearer
than twelve inches to the plant; for, in
case of rain, the Paris green might be
washed against the roots, and would
injure or kill the plant. Thorough Gull
tivation is an aid. Pieces of shingie or
board, placed at intervals over the gar
den, serve as traps under which the
cutworms hide toward morning, and
where they can be found and killed.
Frequently the depredator will he
found within an inch or so of the plant
cut, buried an inch under the soil.
Young plants, like cabbage, caCliflower,
etc, when first set out in a small gar
den, should be protected by paper, or
tin, or a barrier of some sort, which
should extend into the ground an inch
or so, and two or three inches above
the surface. This can be removed when
the plant becomes tough enough not to
invite attacks from the cutworm. On
large acreages, fall blowing and thor
ough cultivation is perhaps the most
practical treatment.
Cutworms are always bad the next
year after sod, since they normally live
in such situations. Some farmers this
year have reseeded their grain field
with fax on account of the former
being destroyed by cutworms.-F. L.
Washburn, division of entomology,
university farm, st. Paul, MINI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

Too good a town to knock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
Our Beloved Secretary.

The removal of the navy yard from
Pensacola seems to be a bad move on
the part of the secretary of the navy,
inasmuch as the occasion so frequent
ly arises to keep ships in the gulf wa
tiers patrolling the coasts of those
troublesome South American countries.
-Dothan Eagle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
Alfalfa Profitable Crop.

Alfalfa Profitable Crop.
Professor jerome Mcneil, Of the
chemical department of the Florida
College for Women, has abundantly
demonstrated that alfalfa can be profit
ably slow,I on the orangeburg loan,
which constitutes nearly half the soil
Of Leon county, If literally fed with
lime. Since the seeding Of his land
last fall he has made very exhaustive
gestE, dividing up his patch into a
dozen squares or more for different ex-
Iyeriments.
From laad inoculated with burr
clover and begE2- weed SOIL and treated
with lime. lie has already secured two
cuttings, averaging more than ton
each cutting per acre. After another
cutting, which will doubtless be as
heavy, he will permit the plant TO seed,
for a crop next year.
OF course he cannot yet determine IL
the plant will survive our winters in
good shape, but whether IL should or
not be decides that IL can be made one
of the most valuable crops for this sec
ton. Alfalfa meal is now worth $50 90
per ton, and IL is very likely that he
will secure O product equal to 500 per
acre from his testing patches.
He is so satisfied that the legume
will prove a success here that he will
buy farm and seed a good many acres
to 1t this fall.
II the larger tests prove as profitable
as his smaller tracts, scores OF farm
ers win soon be growing alfalfa And
in Florida irrigation will not be needed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
FLORIDA FARMERS
AND THEIR WORK

Pruning Tomatoes.
The matter of pruning tomatoes is
one that does not receive as much at
tention as it should. We know that il
is true that not all who grow an album
dance of tomato vines pick a heavy
crop Of tomatoes. Only last year there
were many who grew very large vines
that got but few tomatoes. And there
was cause for this, as there is a
cause for every effect. The reason that
such a small amount of fruit was
picked is simple enough, for in the
wet, cool spring the vines grew to an
unnatural size. The tax on the root
system was too great for the hot
weather.
Moist soil that is rich or perhaps it
would be better to say wet, rich soil,
causes suckers to sprout from the
crotch between the leaf and the main
stalk. If these are permitted to grow.
they will get many feet long and there
will be but little fruit. If they are
ptnched off as soon as they appear,
say once a week, the excess growth
will be forced back into the fruit and
1t will be ready to ripen as soon as
the sun is hot.
Should the suckers grow unnoticed
until they have developed four or five
leaves, perhaps 1t would be best to
pinch out the bud of the sucker instead
Of pulling off the entire growth. When
a cluster of buds forms on a branch
which is not near the main trunk. the
small end of the branch should be
pinched off to prevent the leaves rob
bling the fruit. In that way the vines
are kept within bounds. The fruit
lateral Is not easily mistaken for a
sucker, for 1t comes out independently
Of the leaf, while the sucker comes
out at the crotch between the leaf and
the stalk.-A- NJ. Latham, Bowie, Tex,
in Raleigh, N. c., Progressive Farmer.
A Warning to Pecan Investors.
The National Nut Growers Associa
TONS committee on ethics, while as
surfing the general public that the in
telligent and industrious cultivation Of
the pecan in suitable territory is a
profitable and permanent employment
for capital, feels constrained to advise
that financial success depends on the
fidelity and skill of the orchard man
agement.
There are numerous companies now
planting-or proposing to plant-or
chards for investors. In order to merit
public patronage, they should satisfy
inquirers on the following points:
1. Ability and willingness to fully
comply with the agreements and con-
tracts into which they are willing to
enter.
2. That the lands and locations they
offer are known to be suitable to the
business.
3. That they have that important
horticultural and business ability and
experience necessary to successfully
develop commercial orchards.
Profitable crops under proper man
agement cannot in reason be expected
sooner than the eighth year; yields Of
100 pounds or more per tree at ten or
raf haT
the rule; all estimates based on excep-
tionally favorable crops are misleading
and can only produce disappointment:
the pecan is not entirely free from in
sect enemies and plant diseases, and
the largest profits can be expected only
under a combination of essential re-
quirements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

Might have tag day for the charity
hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

as nature supplies all the required
Observation-Disclosures True Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18
His Frsnknsss Won.

The late Senator Dolllver said that
in politics Il paid TO DO frank aud
honest with the people.
MY predecessor in TO senate" no
said. "was John H. Gear On one oc.
caslou the prohibition spirit was run
ming high. aud "a public iuceting was
held with we'll known Quaker as
chairman. Genr was invited to ,he
meeting. lie accepted the invitation.
Tho old Quaker called him to the plat
form lrid said,
"'Wc learn that thou dost not belong
TO any temperance society and also
that thou dost drink liquor nc thy dis
croton. IL th's trucr
"'Eycry word of Sc IS truc' replied
Gear. but did you over hear Of my
doing anything dlshonorhler
"'Nay. Mr. Gear replied the old
Quaker chnlrman-'nHy, we have never
heard anything else 20 thy d.scrodit
Thy franbnca SIS more 70 be commend.
cd than thy habits. But thou hast not
lied TO as. and we win support thee
"And they did" said Senator Dol
liver "and elected him too."'-'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18
MI RDERER BEAT
POLICE, CAUGHT
BY WIRELESS
Russian Desperate Arrested in
New York
NOT YET 20 YEARS OLD
Charged With TWO Murders and
Bank Robbery in
Prussia

New York, March III, owing
faint clue, Otto Busdorf, stockily
built, red-haired Berlin detective,
crossed the Atlantic in pursuit OF
Julian Sucholewski, a young man of
many aliases, who is wanted in Ger
many to answer for two murders.
Busdorf won the race by a margin
of an hour and a half, and through
the assistance OF this Government he
was able to identify his man before
the Zieten, upon which he crossed
the Atlantic, reached her Hoboken
pier. Relayed wireless messages
played an important part in the cap
ture OF the man.
On the afternoon of Dec. Il Such.
olewski, the police say, in company
with Julek Bednarz, Kruger Liss,
and an unidentified man. entered the
Markowski Bank in Myslowitz, Prov
ince of Silesia, Prussia. The town is
only 100 yards from the Russian Dor
der. Liss, the detective said, stood
guard while the others entered the
bank Being on the frontier, It made
specially of changing money. One
/ Of the men went to the window, and,
putting down a small sum in Russian
money, asked Franz Amiol, the cash
Ter who was alone in the bank at the
time, to change the money.
Amiol turned and opened the cash
drawer. 1t is charged that as he
turned about Sucholewsh pulled his
revolver and shot him dead AS the
man fell the three men bounded t.
the gate leading into the cashier
Enclosure While one man gathered
up the money the other two tried Il
break open the door of the safe
They were so engaged when the
lookout gave warning. the shots
having aroused the town. The rob
bers got $1,000 in Austrian and Rus
sian money.
Sucholewsh had lived for som,
time in Myslowitz at the home of {
widow named Soloy She had tire,
daughters and it was because of his
desire to get a yalise left behind IL
his fight and see again one of the
daughters that led him to a seconC
crime and to his capture here.
On Feb %, in the evening, he ap
peared at the widows house and ask
ed for the bag The woman explain
ed that Il had been taken by the 20
lice. He then asked to see he
daughter. She explained that the cir
was out, but would soon return
Sucholewski said he would wait
few minutes. The woman, knowing
the boy was wanted by the authorit
les, quietly sent her youngest daugh
ter out to find policeman In thi
the girl was not successful Abou
block from the house she met
prison guard in uniform and told hin
of their visitor. The guard hasten
ed to the house.
Sucholewsh met him at the door
and at the sight OF the uniform h
drew his pistol and began firing. A
the third shot the guard fell, with
bullet In his chest, and Sucholewsb
leaped across his body and fled 70
the second time across the border II
TO Russia This time the detectiv
was able to follow his trail. and the
began the hunt which ended here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18
eATTELL DEED RECORDED
His Gift to the State Of Land on
Camers Hump

Duxbury. March 1.-THE deed
from. Joseph Battell to the state of
Vermont is in the town clerks Office
here for record having been previous
ly recorded in Huntington. This is
in consideration OF "one dollar and
the love bear my native state and
conveys the mountain called Cancels
Hump for n state park Besides the
land In Huntington he conveys GER
tain lots in Duxbury as follows; viz,
tot No. u. conveyed to me from
John ONeill Jr., and lots Nos. 10 and
16, conveyed 10 me by W. Il. Elliott "
The trees growing on the land here
In conveyed are not to be cut except
those which Il is necessary 10 re-
move IN building paths or roads and
the whole forest Is to be preserved
IN n primeyal state by planting or
natural growth Mr.. Battell still
owns three more lots In Duxbury on
the south side Of the mountain
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18

In England treasure trove belongs to
the crown. According to the law, II
any one finds hidden treasure and con-
ceals 1t for his own use he is liable to
fine and Imprisonment 1t used TO be
a hanging matter. However. 1t may
be some encouragement to English
treasure seekers, If any such there be
in these enlightened days, TO know
that the laws Of treasure trove only
apply to such as is discovered by
accident Treasure discovered by sys-
tematic search would not come within
this description; neither would finds
discovered by astrological or cabalistc
sciences or by the potent influence OF
the divining rod.-St. James Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18
That Which Counts.

What Is It that counts In the celes-
tial cityi Only that good which is done
for the love Of doing II. Only those
plans In which the welfare Of others
is the master thought Only those la
bors in which the sacrifice Is greater
than the wages. Only those gifts in
which the giver forgets himself
Henry van Dyke.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18
completely Hypnotized.

The dentist had not advertised him
self as a painless dentist" says a
writer In the Kansas City Times, but
he pulled a patients tooth so quickly
and dexterously that the man said:
"How do you manage TO extract wo-
mems teeth without their screamingf
You don't give gas always, Of courser
But my Office" the dentist replied.
sis. as you see. opposite a department
store millinery display. When the wo-
men get absorbed in looking at hats
they're insensible to pain"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18
HOODS
SarsaparIlIa
For
The Blood, Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys.
Possesses Medicinal Merit Peculiar to Itself.
Has an Unequalled Record of Cures.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Sold Everywhere

Spring Humors are due to the
impure, impoverished, devitalized
condition of the blood brought
about by the unhealthful modes Of
living during the winter, too close
confinement, too little outdoor air
and exercise, too heavy diet.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18
SAW BATES HANGED
Mrs. William Jackson Of Pownal
Witnessed the Execution

Another witness Of the execution
of Archibald l.. Bates, who was hang
ed at Bennington Center in 1889. was
Mrs. William Jackson OF Pownal who
attended the hanging with her par
ents. She was at that time about IA
years Of age. After the execution
she lived for a time with the family
that was selected to keep the timbers
of which the gallows we're made. She
also remembers seeing the casket in
which the murderer was buried
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18
Johnny's Reasoning.

Sunday School Teacher-What Is
conscience, Tommy? Tommy-An In
ward monitor. Sunday School Teach
Grand what Is n monitor. Johnny
Johnny-An ironclad boat. - Chicago
Nnws
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18
10000 WOMEN TO VOTE
Milwaukee Socialists viii Send
Wives TO Polls Next Tuesday.

Wives to Polls Next Tuesday.
Milwaukee, March 17.-Nearly ten
thousand women will vote next Tues
day In Milwaukee in the election for
School Board Directors This bic
showing Is due partly TO the cam
paign of the Socialists for bringing
ont the wives OF members OF the par
~ 90 aid In getting control OF the
School Board aud partly to the eff
forts of The Federation of Women'i
Clubs 90 interest women in IN,
school system
Tho women may not only vote fol
members of the School Board. bu
i0r three women candidates. and on
the question oi issuing municipal
bonds for S3io.00l for new sohoo
. hui.diugs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18

Hoods sarsaparilla has no
equal for cleansing the blood and
expelling the humors that accu-
mulate during the winter. This
spring pimples covered my face
and troubled me very much. I
took Hoods and they all disap-
peared." Ralph Rust, Mills, Mich.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18
First Choice.

Mr.. Jawback-My dear, was one OF
the FIRST to leave. Mrs. Jawback-oh.
you always say that Mr.. Jawback-I
can prove It this time. Look out in the
hall and see the beautiful umbrella I
brought home.-Toledo Blade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-18
SENTENCED TO JOIN NAVY

Chlcano judge Thus DIr10fcl cf q
Young lnoorr.l.llo.
Chicago. March i7.-Leo Nicwlor
owaN. lG ycrrs OH, convicted Ci De-.
ing ircor' .hit was yesterday sem.
toueed 90 oniist in tho United States
navy ty Judge rincincy in Che iuv.
emilio court
"rhe navy win make "a manly mon
of him." lhn judge told tho boys
father "Wheu ho completes his sor.
vices you viii hive a son Go De proud
Of ! don't want to send him to a re.
form school"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

Cine fraa51fii9e Jamis
lien # t fiji. 4us 9dris pirb
beri6tet: Die GrgsbniTe Der lsBteu
fran30itf4en gOlts8Gbluug finb sesigs
net, Die Obne6in idon groBen Sorgen
Der fron5Ofii6sn Yatriotsn nod su
ftetgern; 5rantreih, bas i'm Sabre
1851 an @inpobnsr5abl bic 5peits
grDbte 4uiion Guropas mar, lit nun
bereits auf bic iiebsnte STEELE 5uriids
geiunten unb ipiro i'm gerlauFe oes
nGhften Sabr5ebats tpa9rfGeinlih
audi nod bon Stalien iiberbolt fperbsn
uHo oamit an ahte Stelle riiden. Die
8eiorgntife, bic bieIe gnttpidluna in
Paris ertpeden muB. finben i9r G4o
In einem antrag bes Depu!irten
0riant, Der in Der aommer Dors
f6ldst, bel Der 8tissung elmer Reibe
Don StaatsftelIen jenen 8etperbern ben
8or3lg 5u ge6eH, bic iiA Batter bon
rpenigitens brei ainbern nennen t0nz
men. SIN 3ufammenbang nit biefem
antrage nirb cine intereiIonte sFamiz
lienitatiitit Deroffentliht. 75rantreih
3dhlt 1eute insgefamnt sttpa 11,315,s )
600 Jdmilien. Darunter befinben fih
ntht ipeniger aIs 1,804.710 gbpaore,
bic iiberbaupt feline ainoer bdben, unb
nGbeSu 3 Mifionen Sousbaltunsen,
genau 1866, III, bie nur Elm 4inb be-
iiBen. Die Webrsdbl Der Sronsofen
finb in Der prayis betdnntli9 4nhdns
ger bes s3neitinberiDitems, nnb man
5GbIt in ber That nur perbdltniBmGBig
ipenig s5dmiIien, bic iibtr bieie Grense
bsnausgeben; bic Gtdtsitit srgab nur
666. .7es Hamilita mit D Rasssu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
Qlut 1ienftag
8irb bic aIte @sit Giueiunati Snrn'
bale aIs 6sim Der S.ilsarmee
sinsep.ibt nrstn.

9ie ebemaIigs Gurnballs bss Bsft
Cincinnati Surnpereins, Die betannt'
lih bon Der SeiIsdrmes get1uft uab in
Elm 2ogirbuus uno rSnbuitrial Some"
umg.baut puros, pirb am Sienitag
ibrer nsusn 8eittmmuns iibetgsbs7
fpsr6en.
gu bieTer gintDsibunssTsisr miro
Iicb bier Commander GpunesIine 9cotb
eiufinben uno fte fpirb BEL Der 5sier
bic 5auptreoe baItsn. 4u6 Mapor
Shtpab fpiro an Der 5eier tbtlre9s
men unb GpangeIins Booth ooriteIisn.
;serner perbsn nod BEL oieTsr GeIesen'
belt 9iThof Walben, !aep. globgett,
Reo. Stetpart g. 8urpes BON her ct.
9auls9utSeoraIs unb osrfhis6ene De
fi3iere Der Seilsarmee fprehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

gldITen in nddIler SaifOn einen Jlliai'
maUa(dr uOR $50 er6attea.
sSiir Grtraarbeitcn iou ibnen Der
llnipnlpbn besablt tperDen.

Die Wsuiitsr S6usgsieIIf6aft bat
iih seItern be5iigIt1 bes MtntmuIges
balts Der RitgIisber bes Spmpbonies
Srheiters fir bic nd6fte Soiiun seets
nigt. Die Grtrafsung, Die etgens fur
bieien 3tpsd einberufen Dorben mar,
osr!ieF auBerprosHtlih hurmOnii6 uno
es purbe sinftimmig bsibloHen, bdB
Der WlinimalgebaIt fir bic Spmphrnts
ter $50 bic 8ode iein ion.
5ierfiir Iolen bic WitgIieDer pes
Sr6tfters nerpfIi6tet iein, ule 8on'
5erte uno anoere 9erunitaltungen gu
fpieIen, Die BON Der Cincinnati Or
6eitra 41Ociatiun eegsbeu tperoen.
geebmen Die Damen Der Srheftro
MTociatior jsbo6 anbsre Engagements
fir bds Sr6eiter an, 10 uiHen BIZ
Mufiter fir IpI9e 2eiftuneen gu ben
bon Der Wuiiter Shusssielf9aft feitz
aefeBten Ruten beSablt rDsrbsn unb bas
Sen borf ni6t, ME es btsber Der 5all
eepeIen, in bic SaFe Der SrheitrO
4ffpciatipn flieben. 9esen oieis Be
fhlifIe Der 8erIammIung tDurbe, OBJ
ihon bic Mitglieber bes Spmphontes
Srhefters fab pOuadbIig CUR Steae
norsn, aud ni6t cine ein5igs Stimm'
I1ut.
Ntit 8eSug auf bic prOjetttrten Rom
serte BON Ritgliebern oes Spupbpnies
Srhefters ndbrenb bes tommenoeT
Sommsrs i'm 3poIogifaen 8artsn CT
foIsts porldufig nod teine SteQunss
nabne Don Seiten Der gtuiiter S6uss
opfe1fhnFt