davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
BOY IN
 MEXICAN WATERS

With the United States marine corps detachment on board the big navy fighter Kearsarge, now doing patrQ duty along the east coast of Mexico, il Paul c. Bradford of this city.
 Paul. who is a brother of Mrs. May Brown of Birmingham, enlisted in tha United states marine corps at Hous- ton. Tex. September 14. 1915, and has already had many interesting adven- tures Marines are always landed first when trouble threatens, and they go to all parts of the world in the perform. ance of duty.
 Young Bradford is widely known in this community. and his many friends will wish him the best of luck while serving with the soldiers of the sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
FINAL CLEANUP OF CIVIC
 CHAMBER CAMPAIGN TODAY

and who the officials believe will become members if seen by the committee. MT. Rushton stated it will take hustling for the committee to see all these members and for that reason he requests every member of the committee to be on hand this morning.
 Secretary Radcliffe states the campaign is making daily progress as every mall brings the acceptance of new members for the chamber, and that many of the committee onsy membership have not stopped working. He states indications point to very successful campaign.
 President Crawford Johnson stated last night that some of the old members of the chamber were under the impression that they would not be required to sign up in the new organization. He states this view is erroneous as every old and new member is required to sign up to become a member of the new organza- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
expenses as per statement filed with u

Ihe majority Of the statements were filed late yesterday afternoon as the time limit expired last night, Under the provisions of the election law enacted by the recent legislature each candi- date. or his campaign manager for public office is required to file with the probate judge an itemized statement of all expenses accrued in the interest of his candidacy. This statement must be sworn to and filed five days before the date of election. All the candidates for city commissioner have complied with this provision of the law by filing their statments yesterday.
 Under the same law each candidate is required to file second statement with the probate judge within a limited time after the election is held. This statement must include the first state ment and every item of additional ex- pense incurred for campaign purposes up to and including the day of cleo tiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02

The tclean-up' of the campaign for new members of the Chamber of Com merce will be made this morning when the special committee will make it's final effort to reach the 1500 mark In response to the request of President Johnson and Chairman J. Frank Rushton, the cam paigr committee will meeet this morning at the auditorium of the chamber and start on a two-hour whirlwind canvass for new members. From 300 to $50 new members are required to bring the num- Der up to the above figures.
 The special committee is requested by Chairman Rushton to meet promptly on time this morning as this is the last re- quest that will be made of them so far as the membership campaign is con- cerned. There are quite number of persons who have not been approached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
LARGE INCREASE IN POSTAL EARNINGS Figures for November 20 Per Cent Above Those
 of Last Year

Earnings of $5O,s71.03 were reported by Postmaster Truman H. Aldrich for the month of November yesterday. This is 20 per cent increase over the same month of a year ago.
 Much of the increase in postal earnings at this time is. of course, attributable to the campaigns of the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce. but de- spite the activities of these two civic orr ganizations Colonel Aldrich feels that the Birmingham district is being blessed with great prosperity at this particular time, and the postal receipts are nat ural reflection of this healthy condition in local industrial affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
NO FIREWORKS FOR THE BOYS THIS YEAR Licenses for Their Sale Will Not Be Issued by
 the City

There will be no fireworks on Christ mas,
 This fact was made official yesterday when George B. Ward president of the city commission, issued an order to Col lector Boggan not to issue licenses for the sale ofsfireworks during the holidays The order follows:
 Collector Boggan: You are herewith instructed not to issue licenses for the sale of fireworks of any kind between now and January 1. G. WARD.
 According to President Ward, the stop ping of the sale of fireworks is done at the recommendation of the Fire Pre- vention league, and also because of the enlightened attitude towards protecting the youth of America from injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
Suits Filed

Neville Moncrief. pro ami. Mrs. Hattie L. Moncrfef. filed suit in the circuit court yesterday for 5000 against the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company, alleging that on October 21 plaintiff was a passenger on one of the defendants s cars. and she was wrongfully elected from the car. and was caused to walk a long distance.
 Porter Biau filed suit in tlie circuit court yesterday for 5000. against Lyon r. Welcher and the Alabama State Fair and ExhiLit association, alleging that on Oc- tober 15. while plaintiff was a passenger on defendants roller coaster his right arm was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
Terrible Group Attack
 Quickly Repulsed By Old Reliable Remedy

We'll known Ceoryia store keeper has mas- tered croup and colds for his family ef tea with Folsy's Honey and Tar conapound.
 The minute that hoarse terrifying croupy cough is heard in the home of T. J. Barber, of Jefferson. Ga.. out comes Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound--there's always bottle ready.
 Here's what he says: 1.-Two of my children. one boy and girl, aged eight and six years respectively, had terrible attacks of croup }ast winter and I completely. cured them with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound | used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it never fails"
 Banish worry and save doctor bills keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com mound always on hand, in your home. Ono bottle lasts long time-it's reliable aud safe-and the last dose is aS 6oo6 as the first. Get the genuine.
 Sold EyerywhsrA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
GERMANS BUTCHERED
 BY TERRIBLE ARTILLERY

And then what happened?'
 Hell broke loose. for the French simply lifted the range of their artillery so that the shells fell just behind the Germans thus preventing retreat with cloak of fire. It was terrible butchery. as the French then charged and those they did not kill they captured. A French general told me that he would have gone straight to the Rhine If reserve army had been OF hand to take advantage of the great victory"
 Why didn't the French go straight ahead without reservess'
 '"The French army was nearly as worn ouc by the long bombardment as the Ger mans. They could not go ahead. You cannot imagine what that bombardment was It's effect was such that all the Ger man prisoners were dear-and will prob ably remain so the rest of their lives, The Germans were also so exhausted from the lack of food and water as the bombardment prevented any succor reach- ing them, that one young French soldier captured 80 in one bunch.-
 Did the Champagne battle do any good P
 Not very much; although 1t increased the respect the Germans have for the French artillery It will all have to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
WONDERFUL WORK OF
 FRENCH HOSPITAL,

Dr. Drennen then told of the great work Mrs Harry Payne Whitney is doing in France for the wounded The American hospital conducted by Mrs Whitney is the only hospital in France that even insists on paying for gasoline--ali tha other hospitals accepting from the gov ernment free gas Mrs. Whitneys hos- pital has now 250 beds and Is the best equipped in France in fact. according u Dr. Drennen, soldiers who have been at- tended and recovered from their wounds have returned to the front and have given such glowing descriptions of how they were treated that the wounded now re- quest to be taken to the American hos4 pital.l
 Dr. Drennen returned from France on the steamer 'i1spagne," from Bordeaux. The steamer sailed at o'clock in tha morning and it was escorted i5o miles out to sea by q torpedo-boat, which guarded against submarines.
 "Al the passengers remained up with their lfebelts" said Dr. Drennen, ''and the ships boats were ali ready-but tha submarine never appeared
 What is your most lasting impression of France?" asked the reporter.
 You will smile when state tha Apaches of Paris" replied Dr. Drennen. "Of course. I have raved over the beau. ties of France and the clean. healthy personalities of the French, but what in-
 
 the fighting of Les Apaches,' These men are social outlaws. They were before the, var. professional murderers, and in soma manner the police of Paris managed to organize a regiment of them and they were sent to the front. where their work consists of being netroyeurs de trenchees' or trench cleaners
 What do you mean by that?''
 Well, after a bombardment. the men who charge first are a dozen or so of these Apaches They are armed with basketful of bombs, each capable Of killing 50 men if exploded in large group, 8 Browning automatic pistol and long knife. These desperadoes charge into the trenches and unless the Germans sur render very. very quickly they die--as the .Apaches' are not commended as be- ing very mercful In their charge tho 'Apaches are supposed to keep right on going to the second line-~hut before dOlna s. they stop and always yell to surrender in the trench holes, which are large rooms where the officers and men sleep. Unlesa there is an immediate cry of surrender, the Apaches' drop several of their bombs in the holes and 1t is all over foy ths roor unfortunates in the subterraneau refugees. Believe me, when I say that the Germans would rather face anything than a hand of Apaches or the wild Arabs.
 Dr. Drennen will return to the Frencu front again after the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued at the clerks office of the pro- bate court yesterday:
 J. B. Cox. Brighton, and Miss Tula l.. Williams.
 Wayne Cooper and Miss Mamie Holly. J. F. Anderson and Miss Matte Wilson. Rufus Mckinney, Mineral Springs, and Miss Lena Hobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
AID WRITERS ARE
 WELCOME TO CONVENTION

to enter this convention. Anything from swappers column ad to a page for department store makes the writer eligible.
 Women will take a prominent part in the convention and will have an op- portunity to utilize some of the ma- terial General Robert author of Rules of Order" has been giving them in Birmingham recently.
 Some of Alabama's best known public men will be members of the committee on rules and an able parliamentarian will be chosen to preside over the con vention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02

Advertising writers have been rack ing their brains for unique ideas dur ing the past few days because they want to turn in advertisements to The Age-Eerald which will enter them in the big political convention of Decem- Der 23 as delegates. They incidentally want to be candidates also and live in hope that political lightning in the shape of $75O player piano will strike them.
 But it should be borne in mind that the men and women of Birmingham do not have to be professional ad writers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were recorded in the probate court yesterday:
 s16OO-J. F. sturdivant to Mrs. Annie Lou Smith, part of section sl of town ship 19.
 s1o00-John s. Burgin to Margaret l.. Burgin. lot 26, in block 126.
 s1800AJ. M. Lett to w. L. Mckee, lots 1. and 10, in block l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
ADMIRES FRENCH, BUT
 IS NOT PREJUDICED

Dr. Drennen was enthusiastic. His face showed it. He is a good looking young man, whose hair has streaks of gray and boy, through and through, and came home to spend the holidays
 You are pro-French," said the re- porter
 Not at all" replied Dr. Drennen. 1T have simply been in France long enough to admire the French people and their admirable qualities Undoubtedly if 1 had been stationed behind the German lines I would speak just as glowngly of the Teutons."
 Were you in France at the recent bat tie of the Champagne?' asked the scribe.
 Yes, and I'll tell you something of that battle" replied the doctor. Tt really was started week earlier than 1t should because the diplomats forced General Joffre to go ahead without having enough reserves on hand to take advantage of the victory"
 Didn't the Germans know they were to be attacked?'
 Certainly what the Germans do not know about what is going to happen is not worth knowing. However, despite their knowledge of the impending at tack they were driven back with q loss of many thousands of dead and wounded and over 30,O00 prisoners It was a great victory for the French
 '.How was it accomplishment?
 By concentrating large stores of am- muntion and artillery. On stretch of 20 miles the French had q cannon every 12 yards which belched forth q continuous fire of high explosive shells through the day and night for a week before the order to charge. The first charge of the French was merely a feint-to draw in the reserves of the Germans. These reserves. between 75O00 and 100000 of picked German troops, came forward In the trenches to meet the French attack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
WHITLOCK CONFERS
 WITH PRESIDENT

Washington. December 1.-Brand Whitipck, American minister to Bel gium, who returned home to regain his health. had long conference with President Wilson today regarding con ditions in the war zone. the work of the Belgian relief commission and the CaveIE case.
 refused to discuss the European situa- ti0n in any way,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
GERMANS TALK OF PEACE BUT THE FRENCH DO NOT, SAYS DR. EARLE DRENNEN
Just Back From Service in Mrs. Whitney's Hos- pital in France-Batte of Champagne Gave Germans a New Respect for the French Artil- lery-But for Lack of Reserves Joffres Men Could Have Gone to the Rhine
By RICHARD F. LussIER

done over again which will probably he in the early spring. The French will again concentrate artillery, men and arms and the next time-who lSnows?-they may go to the Rhine"
 How does tke Balkan situation affect France?"
 Apparently not at all, The French feel that 1t is a German diversion, in orelet to feed the people at home with victories. The Germans cannot win in France nor in Russia, and it is felt that they neccs@ sarily had to whip Servia in order that the Germans at home have something in which their patriotism might enthuss oNer However, in my opinion it is only 8 question Of time when tho Teutona must sucoumb to the inevitable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
Arnold tn Oppose Heflin

A. L. Arnold filed declaration of his candidacy for the third judgeship of the Tenth judicial circuit. under the new circuit court bill. the position now held by Judge H. P. Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
LIABILITIES
s16,39S.s41.44
TODAY'S EVENTS

Doll bazaar on Twentieth street near Third avenue.
 Final day of Chamber of Commerce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
At The Photoplay Houses

Strand-"The Bable Lorcha, with Fully Marshall, Fine Arts-Triangle feature.
 Trianon-'The Galley Slave, with Theda Bara.
 PrincessA"The Gambler From the West with Alfred Paget.
 Odeon Two-''The Failure a Neal of tee Navy" chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
At the Theatres

Jefferson-"Twin Beds.' Evening at S:15 o'clock.
 Lyr'e-vaudeville Matinee at 2:S0 D. m: Evening at 7:30 and D. m.
 Orpheum-Bu Burlesque. Matinee at p. m. Evening at 7:45 and 3 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02

"AlI German wounded recently captured by the French talk of the great peace movement now going on in Germany, said Dr. Earle Drennen, who has re- gently returned from the American hos pital somewhere in France
 Are they talking of peace in France?" asked the reporter.
 Most decidedly not was the answer of the young surgeon, and this war is not going to end until one side is abso- lutely Undetermined in point of fact And that side, in my opinion, will not be France"
 'IIow are the French taking the war?' he was asked.
 Apparently with good cheer But there is light of grim determination In the eyes of the French-men. women and children-which remains there always, even when they are laughing heartily, and that glint means that the spirit or their entire existence at the present time is to do or die. In France all factions are now reunited. All the resources of the country have been mobilized for the good
  Frenchman, retired from the cabinet De" cause he felt that Aristde Briand, the socialist, was a stronger man and would better lead the French nation through the dramatic crisis of the cabinet up- heaval of few short weeks ago. There s no room for personal ambitions in France today. Self-sacrifice that the country may profit is the invariable rule, and General Joffre. who Is now the prac- tical dictator of France. is the greatest exponent of this fact. for though he is regarded as hero and the savior of Frances he will not allow the newspapers to publish anything about him. Joffre's 8 personality has pervaded all of France, which accounts for the meagre details received of the French side of the war. France Is indeed fighting silently, but none the less bitterly and effectively.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
Die lluterIesbOOte mnrocn in nnie

rem moBgeben0eu Mt~urlnetreilen ais
Elm 6eblidlag betrodJtet, hclRt e IL
elmer Utcl0ung ans gSalblngton.
5ic ioaten etnnul pertronl;dj bel
ser britiiden A0ntirolltQt atIira
.nen. oa fonnen tic am Gnoe er
iabren. ME es nit oent 5eblihing
hcitellt lit. Menn Die oeltid)cn lluter.
lccboote pclter nldlt5 erreid)t bottcn
oils ole mdftiaite 6lotte Der &Selt 81
%5lpiugen. lih 81 Deritefcn mo
Den 3uiammenitoB nit Der piel idrpd-
d,cren oelttihen 6lottc 5u permeioen.
ounm milroen lie ihon elm ooller
GrfoIg gepein iein. llno be.
tanntlid baben tie nod etluas
nuchr 9eleiItct. 0remier WiniItcr
ASouitb bot Die oertlheu llnterlee
bocte ieiner5eit cine furft6ure &c
fabr Qcnunnt. un0 or miro mobl &c.
lpilBt buben, mas er ingte. Grit nod
oem ariege miro mon IN bolem TIM
ionge %erfnbren. pie Die oelttidlen In
terieeboote Gngldno 3ugeiebt baben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
Gine srofc, cine berrlide 3eit,

llno bod, trob oIle6em, poqen mir,
3u %bebobpten: es lit cine grtBe, enc
berrlide 3eit in Der mir lebenl Nidlt
MIR Die Wtahte DER 6initerniB regelt
lid, es regct ltd audi Die ardfte oes
Sid)tes. Qos Grbbeben tuirit nid)t
mr. Hauh unb Sano aus, es bringt
olld) perborgene Guelen gum 9urh.
bruf. &eute bonoelt es lid nid)t
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o oierunopicr5ig Sobren. nm sic
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eS lid I'm Die gauge GriItcns oes
0cutidltbums, nm oenSieg oes oeut
ihcn 8eiites. ser oelitihen aultur;-
bnnoeIt eS it'd I'M ben Sic0 ser
y q hrheit iiber sic 2iige, ser
y eredt iiber Ole unoe.
rehtigfeit Cine neue @elt.
rcriooc bereitet lid Dor. Soft
lentt Die 5hladten. Gr miro
and oieie5 u%naebcure @oIterrinQen
niht in Sinnloii9fcit eritifen Ioiien,
lonocrn c5 8u einem Gnoe uno Nus
Qona fithrerL nelder oos innerlid)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ser bi$bcriaen
@eIttdte lit mo oarllm cine @ritno.
loRe fiir ein neltcS g ormGrt s ser
Ntcnihbcit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08

Aolinnng binaoben, nit eiltem Stlo.
&C hurh cine %notionoIc IropaQon6a
5u erreihcr, mo5u cine Ntehrheit ser
Staatcn folm ie crbroht meroen
t0nnte, 10 fam ma ermeiien, mic
NroS Die GnttGuid1urQ fem mus.
mclde 6urd) 9rnons @rfI1runq in
ocn &eiben ser Sampler fir poa.
ltdnoige ~Srodcnlequng ser &crei-
nlQteu Stnoten herporgerufen mcrocn
miro. @erooe qtf @rnon botten lie
'tdl fitr cine rationale G6mpoanc
Nons Defenders berloIien, uno lein
Nbnieoen tolt itart ms @euodt
G@ mil inns ideine1t, OILS OBJ SEER
Wrpon feline 2ltit bat. Die fiir icinc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES QiinitiQe poIiti,
lhe 2o0e elirh su Iollte 9ctonrmg
Ger Erobibitionsirage SIT ~ocf1hrocn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
sNiQinm Scnninns @rnnn hnt iri.

neu TyGuuocn bon Scr Prohibition
elm noileS Slth I'm Sic ficbcrnoc
Stirn oeIeNt. ben @oiicropoiteIt.
eiucu filhlenSen @oiieritrohl ncrob.
iolot. Ger @r. StoatsiefretGr iprod
Nicier Sode in Siio Carolina unS
bcnutte oic @elcaenhcit. nm SEN Yro-
b%ibitioniiten flor su modcn. sci;
foium oornu An Scufen lei. Sic sc.
ir0nfcfro9e bei ser ndhitcn 4otionoI.
mohi in ben %eroerurunb sn ihirbeu.
@cnn rton peik. mic iehr sic Ieiten.
zen @eiiter ser @niierfimpler fiG ser
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
Mciner gnlid,t nadl limit bas We.

mabren GROCER Anleiben al friegfiih.
renee Aationen offenbur 3t Dem
,'mefe. tic in ser 6o~rtiebula oes
tSrieges 81 ulterltiiben-Oen helten
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Itcu Ginger 0onfiers nelhe @elo ga
hurf peroicncu. GS III unmcnldllidl
mo aeger ieoe quite MoraI. Sic oroBe
Muiie u%nlereS @oIfes o%nponirt ga
NeaCl. sur Gerldnqerung oes arieges
hilfreidle 6uuo SIT bieten uuo ooourdl
2eben mo @iqenthum u~nierer Dit
melld1en 81 5crltorcn. ltno 0jeie$
'Sefiihl iollte non lersn Wanncrn. sic
elmer @emohrung scr NnIcibe onS
@ort re0en, reipeftirt mernen. Die
Gtnt;onnl @onfcn iino 6ffentIihe. i'm
,intereiie 0es @olfes oltrdl @itnoes
qelete n%litboriiirte 2Snititutionen. ua0
Sic Reaicruna ioate tic ooron berbin.
Ocre. 0dS @eIo oes Bottles fir iroelo
lucldle oerortiqc 3lpefe olts5nleibeit.
Sohn 9. @orfs. 9unocsienator
non California.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
Die a1iirte Sducrrcrfummiiiiun

bat iih ouf ocn 8aucrnfuua begehcl.
@urd Die ibr SuaGnelidcn Crgouc
ldiIt iie oerbrciten ooB Ole pole 3etdl-
unna Der anIeibe lett ld)ou aeiihcrt
fi. Gs miro bon toloiiolcm GinSel.
nfsebotcn berihtet Domit iol onoe
gcti Der Nitnb moileria aemnht mer.
Cen. Oas MitteI III Sicnilih Der.
5roi,ht. aber ole Serrer ans 2ouoon
mno Boris fheincn Der Inlidlt gu
>cin. ooB man, menn man 9umme
frnoen nil. man MIR nod oun &er.
taatcn 5n geben brottht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
| -
Amerifaniidle Gidtter, Die mid

HUtII[uhliult VlutItr, pte Hlull
adn5 uno gar init 8liuobeit geiGla.
gen iitto mo lid einenHer pouS elbit.
attung gegenlber oen 2onooner ge.
einfluliungsneriuheu g~erettet bobelt.
fongen an SIT begreifen. meIhe &c
iUdItlge &raftnIlle I'M 0clttihG 8oltt
Itett. nSolfe Gutfoltung nutiona.
lcr Strait lit nie 5ltpor 9eidolt NOR
oen". lhreibt Die Baltimore
2 un. IS lit uid)t militdriidS
Strait olein, ionoern aroft an allen
GHoell, Observation-Disclosures 8roit.
~fInon5icae aroit. aroft Der %offentlt.
dlcn 1teinnng Gle Gultur
nlnlt)iite lit feblerIoS. neil ous volt
llh bcreitmiaig 81 cinem Sbeil Der.
lelbcn mddt Wfit elmer loi
dcn perfettau Moidltnc mo nit einen
iolden @eiit oe9 oIl9cneiucn Gnthu.
.lasnuls ols 5ricbfroft ser WoidliuC
~f5nncn mir ncrltebeu. mie leutidl
lan9 9eqeu enc geunItige llcbrr
moht o~uSbdlter fonnte SeIenlther
1tutidplaubs5pitc bciinoeu lidl 81,
1noeren 9tctionen III Qroiem 9todl.
tbtiIe. is lit ais menn ein 3utsnS
aeoicnter Solooten. nit Sdmelfeucr
aeucbrcT uno @eidliiecn ol,S 1eriiitet
i%Unibunoert nit Senien mo 2nilp
pcln beipofincter W0uner in 5dnd
liCltetl."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
6nelanS hat mic acmust. mas0rieo

heoeutet, mos Die Sole oeS arieaeS
'ein tonn. go oieIc arieqe acrooe
eieie gfntion ouh in Sen Icttcn bun.
bert Nohren oeiilhrt -ooS @olf icl.
ber mcrttc mcniq oooon. Gum crItcu
Wole peripnren Tie ON ci0cnen Qeib.
mos lclt Elm 0rieq beonitet. llno
Dos hoben Ocltihc Shmcrtcr. bclrtidlc
Sditie. oeitife 3eppcIine aetbon.