davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
DINNER PART|ESAT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB
Many Visiting Cotton Seed Crushers Present-C. H.
 Mandy Entertains

The Sunday evening table d'hotc din Ter at the Newspaper club last night was we'll attended and proved a great success. The musical programme wa rendered in excellent style by the club soloist, Miss Eva Lynn and the orches- tra
 Many prominent out of town Visitors were present, the Interstate Coftop Seed Crushers' association, which is scheduled to convene here today in it's nineteenth annual convention. beine well represented. The tables were well arranged, the promenade of the cafe Icing we'll filled. and the programme and menu were voted ideal for the promotion of q pleasant evening.
 Many of the tables had been reserved Tor the seasons opening event. and there were several dinner parties in progress; among the largest and most elegant being that held in the center or the room. Charles IT. Mandy was the host of the evening, and among the ont of town guests at this table were MT.
 
 two charming daughters, Miss Emily and Miss Florence Culbertson of Paris. Tex. J s. Leclureq of Oklahoma City. okla. The Birmingham guests were Miss Lois Wilson, recently selected as Alabama's most beautiful girl. Miss Roberta Wilson, Miss Ida Lee Wharton w. l. Wharton, and R. k. Lee. The table was tastefully decorated, large and beautiful boquet of pink roses ad- ding to it's attractiveness. The affair proved most pleasant and was enllv- ened with special selections by the so- loist. Miss Lynn.
 Mir. Culbertson is vice president Of the Cotton Seed Crushers' associa tion and MT. Leclureq is a prominent dele gate. Both of these gentlemen have been in the city several days and ex- pressed themselves highly pleased with Birmingham. its hotels and especially with the Birmin gham Newspaper club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
HEATH HELD UP AND
 HIS THROAT GUT NEAR TERMINAL STATION
Childersburg Farmer Set Upon by Two Negro High waymen-TWO Arrested
 by Officer Newby

R. l.. Heath. farmer of Childersburg, was held up, robbed and had his throat cut by two negro highwaymen this morn ing at o'clock on Twenty-fifth street be- tween Third and Fourth avenues The wounded man was carried to St Vim cents hospital in Johns ambulance. where 1t is reported that he is in a serious con dltion
 Shortly after the holdup two negroes, Jake Smith and Andrew Wahee, were arrested by Officer Newby and charged with assault with intent to murder Ac- cording to statement madej by Officer Newby just as the negro Smith was about to be put in the patrol wagon he threw a knife into the street Officer Newby detected him doing SO and picked up the weapon. Upon examination he found that 1t was covered with blood Both negroes deny all knowledge of the crime
 Jake Sawyer, an employe of the Bir- mingham Realty company. heard the cries of man about half block away from the scene of the crime and ran down to the alley and found Heath upon the ground with a ragged cut in his throat |, hardly speak Two negroes held me uy and have murdered me-" said Heath. Saw yer immediately called Johns ambulance and had the man removed to St. Vim cents hospital. The ambulance authori- ties informed the police. and Officer New by was sent to the scene to investigate.
 MT. Heath made the following state ment to the ambulance attaches on his way to the hospital: :. ''I was walking down Twenty-fiftt street towards Third avenue, on my way to town. I had just gotten into town on a late train and decided to walk to the hotel As I reached the alley two negro men sprang out from the darkness and without any warning threw me to the ground. One of the men held me down while the other slashed my throat. They evidently thought they had finished me and proceeded to go through my pockets and take what little money I had. Then they fled down the alley and I cried for help. Tn a minute a man came up and called the ambulance"
 Heath was not able to give the police an accurate description of the negroes on account of the darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
THE BABY LLAMA|S
 MAKING FRIENDS Growing More Popular With Children at Zoo-Facts
 About It

The fine weather is bringing out the less numbers. Yesterday the park was crowded from early morning until the darkness last night The inmates of the ZOO naturally expect large crowds on Sundays but yesterday was the record attendance of the season.
 The children are still devoted to Miss Fancy and she is a constant source of amusement to them. The baby llama is also rapidly gaining the affection of the children with it's ungainly ways, and bids fair to be one of the most popular fea lures at the zoo.
 Doubtless many of the children who yesterday gazed wide-eyed at the ugly little creature will be surprised to know that it is a cousin to the camel and, like the camel, can go five or six days with out a drink of water. The native home of the llama is in the mountains of Peru, where they are as much beast of burden as the OK is in America.
 While they are extensively used to car ry Burdens they have somewhat inconven- tent ha bits They can carry about 100 pounds and the Spaniards used to ride them, making about 15 miles a day When they are weary they lie down and abso- lutely refuse to get up, beating being of no avail There is nothing to do but take the load off. When there Is man on one of them If the beast is tired and urged to go on, he turns his head around and discharges his saliva, which has an unpleas cdor into the riders face. These animals are of great use and profit to their masters for their wool Is very good and fine. The expense for their food is small as they eat but little. Their flesh also serves as food. much resembling nut ton, although being considerably tougher. The normal life of llama Is 16 years. according to menagerie records
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
APPOINTMENTS MADE
 BY GEORGE HUDDLESTON

The seventy fifth annual session of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Alabama. which came to close on Wednesday aft ernoon. was pronounced by many as the most successful session in it's history. It was fraternal and harmonious through out, and much important work was done The condition of the order as reported by the representatives Is highly flourish ing.
 As one result of the grand lodge session determined effort Is to be made to re- store to membership former members who have been dropped for non-payment of dues. The grand lodge passed resolu- ton authorizing the lodges to restore such members upon the payment of fee of S3. Auley lodge No 126: Harry Firstbrook, Besreiner lodge No. 109.
 Finance Committse-Mac Freeman. We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
WITH THE COTTON SEED CRUsHERS

The registration desks are located in the mezzanine ballroom at the Tut wiler. and are in charge of O. H. Bowen of Birmingham.
 The crushers are invited to visit the steel plants while in the city and it is trip that should not be overlooked.
 Stephen Munger of Dallas. Tex. presi- dent of the Continental Gin company. is here to attend the seed crushers' con vention. He is guest of his brother, R. S. Munger, while in the city. MT Munger frequently visits Birmingham and has many friends here. His local officials are making every effort to rem der the stay of the crushers pleasant and interesting MT. Munger said yes terday that business Is improving. He added that the cotton situation next fall would most likely be good and that a reduction in acreage was certainly a very substantial step to take. Mir Nun ger since becoming head Of the com pany has carried forward a policy of expansion which has placed the com pany's products in every agricultural country of the world
 It is announced that the members of the seed crushers organization and those given official badges are wei come to the clubs of the city. The News paper club, the Country club. the South ern club and the Y. NJ C. A. will admit visitors with badges. It Is stated that d Newspaper club entertained many of the visitors yesterday. while quite a few golfed at the Country club. The News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17

unquestionahly result In progress and growth to any city.
 Joseph G. Cash. general sales manager of the American Cotton oil company, with offices in New York city, registered at the seed crushers convention yesterday. He is stopping at the Tutwiler. Mir. Cash Is regarded as one of the best informed men in the oil business and is popular with the members of the organization. He said yesterday that in his opinion there was very marked betterment in busi- ness, and that further improvement would be noticeable within a short time.
 E. E. Chandler of Chicago. representing Armour & Co. is here to attend the seed crushers meeting. MT. Chandler reached Birmingham yesterday. He spoke en- husiastically of the magnificent Tutwiler hotel. Among other things he said 1t was one of the best in this country, and would be credit to any city. Mir Chandler said also that with the hotel facilities here now Birmingham could take care of any convention handsomely.
 H. O. Tefft. one of the best-known brothers of the seed crushers from To- ronto, reached here yesterday for the convention. Mir. Tefft represents the Harris Abbatoir company of Toronto and is one of the most consistent attendants of the convention. Mir. Tefft is perhaps as well known among the members AS any one man, and Is very popular He said yesterday that Birmingham was a most Interesting city, and that he felt that he would be well repaid for his trip here although quite long Journey.
 Mercer Reynolds of the Lookout Refining company in Chattanooga is. here for the convention. He reached Birmingham yes terday afternoon. Mir. Reynolds said that Chattanooga was progressing, and that conditions were getting back to the old stride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
CLASS INITIATION
 BY LOCAL WOODMEN

An event that is attracting the atten- ton of the Woodmen of the World of tn,
 state is the big class initiation which will be held at the Jefferson theatre on May 25 when 800 candidates will be initiated into the mysteries of Woodcraft. At .l meeting of the general committee held
 yesterday afternoon at the Maccabee temple, the final arrangements for the affair was made. Dr. II. A. Elkouris. chairman of the committed states that
 everything Ia in readiness and all the several camps in the district to have the candidates on hand on the above date
 and the degree team will do the rest. Among the notables who will attend the | meeting are Sovereign Commander w..
 A. Fraser of Omaha, Neb and it is un-
 derstood that other high officers will be present. The programme has been out lined as follows:
 1 Jefferson theatre. 2:so D. m., public meet I ing. addresses by local and visiting | Woodmen auto ride for the sovereign officers conferring of degrees commenr- ing at p. m., following a dinner at the Birmingham Newspaper club for the SOW ereign officers.
 l The following officers, selected from
 the various workers in the order in the district have been named to put on the | dgree work at the theatre in the even | ing. pr. H. A. Elkourie. consul comman- 1 der: Harry Firstbrook, Bessemer. advisor lieutenant: w. L. She'll banker; w.. Thomas. Ensey escort: T. c. Dolan. 1 Avondale: Dr. T. A. Jones East Laka 1 slave buyers. etc. Charles Pfiester. Jr.. l will put on the past consul work.
 The Protected Home Circle. one of the latest additions to the fraternal organi- l zations of the Birmingham district. and | one of those making a success. Is making l preparation for the Mock Trial to he held on the evening of May S. This promises to he great event and the l members are urged to bring their friends l as this will be an open meeting.
 | nS e Circle. at Ensley. had it's reg-
 ular meeting on May i2. initiated two
 candidates. and received Il applicati0nA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
London Carmen Strike

London, May 1s.-c9:5 D. m)-The Lon don county municipal street car system Is tied up by strike of it's men. who are demanding a 15 per cent war bonus, owing to the increased cost of living. The de- mand has been refused by the county council Only 70 cars out of 15Oo are running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17

paper club is located on the three tor floors of the Jefferson County Savings bank. the 26 story building at the cor ner of Second avenue and Twenty first street. The Country club may be reached by the Highland avenue or Lakeview street cars. The Southern Is opposite the Tutwiler and the Y. M. C. A three doors from the Southern on Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

The second week of ''come when you like and stay as long as you please will be inaugurated at the Lyric today, with . matinee at 8 o'clock and continuous performance at night from 30 to 1O:sf o'clock. The offering is one that seems to contain an excess of good features with Rockezs Might In Monkey Music Hall as the big novelty; James Thomp- son and company, and the Five Sullys both we'll known here and great favor ites Bill Puritt, the cowboy Caruso and Maddock, the excellent opening number Women's City Mission Board Meeting
 The officers of the woman's board of city missions will have a reception tomor- row afternoon from to o'clock at the First Methodist church. The members of all the auxiliaries and their friends are cordially invited. There will be a special programme and the auxiliaries will give reports on the anniversary fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
women's City Mission Board Meetin,
PERSONAL

Frank Harlow of Elkton, Tenn, was guest in the city yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17

E. T. George of New Orleans. repre- sentating the Seaboard Refining com pany is registered at the Tutwiler for the crushers convention. He arrived yesterday. MT. George is one of the lead . ing men of New Orleans and is very widely known among the members of the organization. He said yesterday that the meeting in Birmingham would be largely attended and that everyone an ticipated profitable and interesting session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17

F. M. Barnes of the Proctor Ga mble company of Cincinnati. one of the most widely known men associated with the cotton seed crushers, is here for the con- vention. He Is with one the largest con cerns in the United States and Is always warmly welcomed at the conventions of the seed men. MT. Barnes buys vast quantities during the year and is eagerly sought by the members of the Seed Crushers' association. He said yesterday that Birmingham had shown amazing popularity as place for conventions late ly and that he had on many occasions heard the city referred to in a most com pimentary way. He said this would
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-01

b~erirrerL nbfte bon elmer Men1d)ell=
leele entoedt 81 meroen. @alt3e
abteiluneen iine in oielen Moga5i=
zen gef6loiien tDorhen, lpeiI iih III
ibnen fem &dufer einlteaen miG.
Cine fleine @n5abl bon SsSutpeliereu
an ben befannten 8onleporos hell
rur tueniee Stunoen oes Cages libec
Die 9aoen eeoffnet. 8iel eroBe SSs11.
baber babet lire @elfaftsrdume
berramn1elt, ais oalte es, eiren feiro-
li6en 4ngriff %ob5upeDren. Son o6r
f%iinften RadmittaesitunOe ob bubelt
MIR Die decentralization nod &C.
offnet. Ser 8erfebr, Der nm 0iA
Slterseit cine itarfe Mufmartsbe.pe.
ellng ge5eigt batte, it ipieoer s0n5
l!nbeimli6 abgeflout. 0on @inbrl1d,
oes @benos ab lieet es ipieoer ME
cine i6iper beoriidenoe 2alt ilber 0u,
ris. 9ie eneliihen Sffi5iere, Die etc
Dem biel @elo BON ser Jront nit
nod Earis eebrodt babell bfeifen
iebt aus ooer Tie meioer Die o{fef:-
liden 2ofale, in oenen lie mn sL
oft angepobelt rooroen iino, neil Die
fran5ofiiden l1rlauber 10 bel I'm,
giinftiges iiber oas beiberieitiee Ser
bdltnis an Der Sront 81 berihten
miiien. Die 2ebeipelt amiiiiert lih
5tpar nod, aber oltd) iie tritt me6r
nno mebr in Sen @~intereruno, NEIL
ibr Dor ibren 2ofale1t bon Sai11eer1;,
Den pieoerbolt arg 5ueeiebt porocn
1T. Sic amiiiiert ii6 Io5ulaaen uil=
ter @usi6luB Ser Oeffentlidfeit. 0ie
2ebefpeltler aber tparen oie %einsiaen,
Die einen frii6en Son in oos mebr
uno mebr berooen6e 8oris brodten,
Die nidt iparten uno oarltm Sic Sc
bensenergien tuenigitens 5um Sell
nadbielten. Ser 9urd1ldnittspori=
Ter fam iebt nidt bon Ser 0orftel.
lung lhiien, ooB Der 2ebeipeltIcr
acknowledgements au9 6eino ser Ma-
ton nnb Srenno ser 9entiden
mare. Ger ridtige SraBoie, 10 bort
man allentbalben, babe iebt nidts
Before 81 tim, ols in fid gu geban
nno gu trauern, feline menigen Not=
eroiden beiIammen gu balten, Biz
Dos unnlsmeidlihe, bas furdtbare
greienis eingetreten iei. yBos fam
inns Der Seino nod nnbobelL tpenll
mir arm iino pie ridtiee 8ettlerl"
miro nit elmer 2eibtbersigfeit bingc-
norfen, als nare oas eigene uno oos
G6idial 6es 2anoes idon befiegeli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-01
SmIGmo.

SSn 8aibinton mo mabreno
Der Rbten Gage ein Selolager oer
v@rano 4rmp~ abgebalten lpuroe,
fano am Gonneritag elm u~nnneeneb-
mes 8orfonmnis ltdtt. -ssn 5olge
zines Srrtums mar oos @eriidt per-
breitet tporoen, Der Traiioent meree
einen allgemeinen Gmpfang abbaltcn
unb SauIenoe bon M1nrern uno
Sraten, eilten noh Dem 8eibell
&auie. 9atl1dIid mar Ger Gmpfang
MIR fir einige bunoert gerionen, Ole
an eetDiIien, nit Der y@ranb Mrmp"
in 8erbinoung ltebenoen Organila-
tionen geboren, a%rraigiert tporoen.
Gs ipielten ii1 an Der Cir oes Sci
Zen Saules miIhe S5enen ab, ais
man Die eroBe Maiie Der Mnpcien.
ben nidt bereinlaifen polite. Gie
M%ufregung Der Menee iuur6e nod
ourh ben llmltano, oaB piele bon
ibnen bon eirtem Gdypinbler .0ab-
aes" gu % Gents gefanft battcn
Die ibnen angeblid ben 3ntritt gum
WeiBen Sauie iiberten. gnoIid muir.
BEN Die 2eute ourb ben 8efebI oes
Erdiioenten berubigt, baB ale 3l-
tritt BADEN ioIlten. Der 8raiioeiit
empfing oorn iibcr 5000 Herlenen
n1o IieB iid BON linen Die 9ano
ibiitteIn. Gus n1dite 5elolager Ser
p@rano armp~ finbet in 8anias
Gitp itatt.
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bur9 ben Sturm einen Sdaoen bon
100000 aneeribtet iein.
- Sobn 81. Siaiman, elmer bet
pcrionlihen Iertreter oes Yr1fibeil-
ten in Merico, lit 5ltriidberufen NOR
ben.
9as 8rnoesoiitrifgeridt in
Bbilaoelpbia bot Dem 9roaeB Der &c.
aierung gegen Den nMoping Bic
lures" -9ruIt 81 @linften Der Regie-
riitts entldieoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-01
Mlaeen uno J1u(l6.

ROifini NOR Elm ebenio beseiierter
Gfer tpie Mufier. Nisber unbetonnte
ipibige Musipride oes Meifters iiber.
bas Gfen perSffentIi1t isbt Die Mu-
k1. So. faste Rof{ini: Rad benz
Ni@tstun femme ID, mas mid betrifft,
feine fSitIihere Bt116ftisung nIs 5il
ehen, mos man 10 re9t eFen fenn.
Was bic 2iebe fiirs 9era. 1T Der Up
petit fit ben Wa9en. Der Mogtn TIT
Der Rapenmeifter. Der bas grpBe Orr
DIETER unFerer 2eibenf1aften resisrt
unb in Tdtiefeit febt. Den Isersn
Wagen periinnIiht mir bas Jasott.
pte es Dor MiBbereniisen brummt.
cber bic piffolofI6te, tpie re Dor Wers
lansen seIlt; Der poue Masen 1T bnse<
gen Der Srinneel oes Werqniiaens pber
BITE polfe Der Sreuoe. Mas bic 2iebe
betrifft, 70 boIte id fe fir bic primas
Donna par excellence, fir bic @Sttin,
pelde benz @ebirn &abatinen borfingt,
bic bas OH trunfen MAIDEN unb bos
Sera entaiiden. GFen uno 2iebefi,
.Singen unb 8sroouen, oas fnb in
Wabrbeit eefpro9en Die bier Qfie Der
fomifhen Oper, bic bos Qeben beibt.
unb lie perseben tpie Der S4aum elmer
Jlaf1e ghompasner. Mer iie perz
rinneu ldBt, pine lie eenpFen gu bae
ben. 1T Elm n~pllenbeter Narr.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-01
Grnnoeiaeniams . ltebertrasanaem

s. g. Slabpler nnb Srau an 8. G.
Cartwright. @run0ihid an Der 8ari
Gbe.; $1,000.
Winuie 6. 8~ebersborf on g. 6. Niron,
@runbitid in Der 6arlanoole 4bbition;
$3.50.
Mobert Or. nnb q. 81. 5ofmann an
Bertha SiIber unb @nbere, @runoItiid
i'm Iarlbororeb Ylace; $475.
$. s. unb Soa Gisfelo an 81. g. mil
6. so. 8ips, @rlinbitiid on ber Claudia
Ctr; 8arbee abbitiou; $4,000.
@6olpb O. nno 6. sc. 9fipps an s..
s. nnb Sba @isfelb, @runoftiid an Sc,
9ubbod Ctr. $3.50.
81. g. 9iipps. @ormurS fir Die
Hipps iden @inorennen, on s.. 8. mn
Sba gisfelb, @unbitiid an Der dubbed
CTR; $1,000.
@eber Seibemann Ii. o., burd S9es
riff, an g. Smith uno 8. s. Golfer
@riinoftiid in Der Mc9ane uiib Sdle,i.
der aboition; $195.35.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-01
Die bemtise Gage.

9ie Sample any Der 8eltfrpnt
0anern an, aber nur IN Der @baun=
paelle meroen Die aneriffe nit az
ter-Starfe ausgefiibrt, IN Den onbcr,1
@egenoen baben iie beoeutenb llad)-
gelaiien. Die Sage lit 5iemlid I'M
Deranoert. ,IuBer ben @rrungenihni=
ten oes erlten Cages baben Die Ri
llterten peaig geponnen. Die oeut=
lben Sinien iino nod nift our6brn-
9en.
@us <Blaab meroen beuti1e nslo
0iterrei6ilGe @rfolee aus Der &C.
gero bon 9iinaburg, aus ser @eeei16
weitlib bon @ilna uno aus WoI5p-
rieH genleloet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-01
sic fob ibn fiarr an un6 merffe es

sic fab i'm ffarr an uno merfte es
gar ni4t. oab er bie Sir peit aeDff<
net batte. Tim fie berausaulaTen. Die
&ote, bic Die grresuns unb 9offnuna
ibr in bic Wansen bate 1tetgen laFen.
mar elmer tiefen 8ldKe eepi9en. Man
fab iebt erit, tpie binfdlie unb unalid-
Ii4 tie ausfab. SIRE 2ippen beaone
men gu ~aittern uno aus ben miioen,
iibernd6tieen Nueen quonen bic Sra
men unb rannen iiber Die runaeligen
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lie it4 geflammert batte, tpurbe plDBz
li6 5ertrimmert, uno iie fanb li1 auz
riidperfebt in Die traurige, qualboGe
@egentport. Nnsft, Scot, Gorge unb
Summer f6rien aus ben tpeitge0ffnez
ten Nugen -.
90 legte Der Baron Die Miniatur,
bic er nod in Der 9anb bielt, ouf Den
tleinen Slid, trat ouf fe gu unb faete
nit GROCER 90fli9feit:
vWouen Sic mir mol bic @totuette
seisen, liebe 5rau9"
Ginen Nusenblid f9ien er bic ST.
CUR ols Elm fehr eifriger unb febr aez
pthenbofter @ammler aufmert5am au
betrd9ten, I'm bic alte 6ral1 ni9t
gu frdnfen. 9onn aos er feline 9riefz
tai6e berbor unb foste:
sd finoe fie ret5eno, mir eefGnt
tie -. i6 biete eSbnen atpei1unbert
Granfen, i'd -"
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mems ities benz gambler in bic 5tirn;
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f6on felt Sabren fpislte anb als bic
alte Jrau nit bpr .@liid leudtenben
Mugen, atpeibunbert Jranfen in Der
Safae, ben Qaben perlaTen bottle,
fonnte er es nidt unterbriiden, arsau>
rufen:
uMber 9err Baron, bos Ding tit ia
i9enbli@ =. ni6t flint Sranfen
Ser Baron muferte i'm bon aopf
BIB gu Sub, uno Elm psrd9tli9es Qds
9eln ouf ben 2ippen, fagte er in ern<
item Son:
ySdeublih, foeen Sie2 5. Mirfs
lid Sic baben feline Mbnuns! -. Gs
TT i'm @esenteil zines Der feltenfen
Stiides bic id Bis beute gefunben
babe uno id miiBte Inn Bel mir
einen ghrenplab antpeiien!"
unb als Der gambler ftumm blieb
nno nidt fi9er NOR, pb Der Boron fi1
lber ihn Iaifs mode, fiiste er binan:
rSebenfans 1T tie mir lieber olg
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Sic pifen nidt mol, mos Sic 5isur
barfteIt2"
SOFT, 5err Baron ). Ginen
@9dfer Mrfobiens. pielleidt ooer cine
MIegorie2"
rNein, lieber Minifer, feins BON
beiben, einfa9 cine = CUTE Sat!"