davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
and died-from exposure from what
you please. He is buried in the un-
kempt little cemetery of Moline"
WHAT BEAT MILLS.

Leuency Toward Hantins and His Gang
Defeated the Brilliant states Attorney
for Recollection.
Cook County never had a brighter
man for States Attorney than Luther
Latin Mills.
Able. talented and brilliant, he filled
the office with credit to the people and
himself, until his kind heartedness to-
ward the human wolves known az
gamblers wrecked his prospects,
During his last term of Office, in
1888, Hankins and many other gam
blers were indicted.
Hanllins was of course, conyic ted,
as he will be this time.
Emery A. Storrs and galaxy of
talent were engaged to defend Hankins,
but all of Storrs great genius could
not save Hankins.
He was convicted
Under this conviction he was fined
$3.50.
At the same term of court he was
again convicted Of the same offense,
and under the law should have been
sent to Jail for term reaching any
where from six months to sixty years
But Mr.. Mills was good-hearted He
let Mr.. Hankins pay a fine of $500,
and remitted the jail sentence
How did the people take it?
Well, the people, whom Hankins
holds in such great contempt, just rose
in their might the following year. The
Republican party renominated Mr.
Mills for States Attorney, and while
every other man on the Republican
ticket was elected by 10000 majority
Mr.. Mills was defeated by 1900.
Hankins did it.
This is warning to public officers
who may feel inclined TO favor Hank
ins.
BY the way, it is curious fact tina
under the law of Illinois a man ma,
be impri sonod for longer time unde
second conviction than he can be I'M
der third The only difference il
that third conviction means the peni
tentiary. The prisoner cannot be con
fined in the pcnitentiary for more thar
five years Under Il second conviction
he must be imprisoned in the count,
jail not less than six months. Their
. is no limit set, however, and he Nigh
be locked mp for sixty years. Here i
the law, read it yourself
src. d. Whoeyor keep commor
g1m.nt house. or iu anv building booth
yard garden. boat or noat, by him or Do
as,ntusad anl occupied. pro.ures rpor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

ana determined manner, that he would
surely send Hankins to the peniten
tiary; and he will have the assistance
of all good citizens. There is much to
invoke the aid of the good people of
Chicago. for the prosecution in this
case The ruined homes, the broken
hearts, the blasted hopes of 10000
men call aloud for vengeance. The
walls of an equal number of starving
children and despairing women Join
them in the cry.
More than this, the baneful influence
of George Hankins extends around the
world. Think of the son of Charles
Dickens, the great English novelist,
being ruined and driven to an early
grave by Hankins' hell hole
Think of it
Dickens, the friend of the poor.
Dickens, who wrote so pathetically
of the condition of the humber classes
of Great Britain, and whose noble
efforts finally elevated his fellow men
Dickens, whose grand labors relieve
the tired mind and bring solace even
into the sick-room.
Dickens son was ruined in Hankins
house
Read the extract in another column
from Sundays Tribune about this
fact, and then ask yourself if you are
proudsof being Chicagoan; if you are
not proud of living in the same tow
with Hankins, who ruined Dickens
son and who will ruin your son if h,
gets chance.
And Hankins is at large
Yes, and he proposes to stay at larg,
if he has to bribe every petit juror il
the State in order to remain so.
But what are the people doing
Well, the States Attorney will do hi
full duty. Rest assured of that. Th
Citizens Association will lend ever
energy to aid the States Attorney.
But special Grand Jury is needed
A special Grand Jury is needed t
indict John Condor, Harry Romayne
and George Hankins over again, 70
running gambling houses, since th
last Grand Jury adjourned.
This would send Condor to jail 70
eight months and Romayne to tn
penitentiary with Hankins. The Cit
zens Association has some very stron
testimony against Condor, Hankins
and Romayne, all Of which is brand
new.
Then there are some property-owr
ers to reach
Besides the so.called leading erin
inal of Cook County, who Is % pc
cent owner in the gamblers trust, an
who is Hankins chief adviser, coul
then be brought into court on am il
dictment
ln hc, special Grand Jery ca
6gd ont auumbef af things.
tuNUtts utthtNs' Sos.
&C. tosrs iiis tast unaaF n uautu
tAmhItue Wuuaa. uMh ulns WsuntIn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

quit HIM. that the courts of Cook
County are susceptible to bribery?
Do they mean that any Judge would
so far degrade himself as to accept cash
in return for leniency shown Hankins
If they do, then they must be either
insane, or it is time the courts made
an example of them
1t is true that in the past, in some
instances, rich men have been acquit-
ted with stronger evidence against
them than there was against poor
men who were convicted.
There have been times when Judges
were impcached for crookedness.
But the Cook County bench has at
tanned q high reputation for honor and
integrity, which lifts it far above the
suspicion of even George Hankins'
gold
Well, if Hankins cannot reach the
bench-and he cannot ot-what do his
friends and admirers mean by their as
sertions?
Can he reach the jury?
Aye, there's the rub!
There has been plenty of jury brib-
cry in Chicago in the past. There has
been too much of it. There has been
so much of it that the name of justice
is becoming a stencil in the nostrils of
many
Jury bribery became science in
Chicago, and George Hankins has lived
in the midst of the alleged encouragers
and promoters of the awful crime. His
chief advisers have been men intimate
lv connected or associated with every
attempt upon the rights Of free peo
pie.
His companions, partners in bust
ness and warmest friends outside have
been men who have kept the commu
nifty in turmoil by their assaults upor
the integrity of the jury system, upor
the ballot box, and upon the good name
of the courts.
If justice is to be made mockery
then Hankins will be simply fined, il
violation of the law, and turned loose
If the law is to be upheld, and jus
tice dignifed, then this polluter o
youth, this robber of workingmen, anC
this coaxer of dinner-pails will be con
victcd.
And with what result?
George Hankins, the notoriou
gambler, the boastful millionaire VIII
has made his money robbing the poor
this man who has degraded authorit
and made justice a laughing stock
will be sent to the penitentiary for
term of wears.
There is no escape from IT,
The law Is there pure and simple
Hankius has been twice convicted
Ho must go to States prison, becaus
this indictment recitcs both preyiou
. convictions
Jrdso Gouesnecker che able ea
u,ut ani umiebt slatea Nttome,
Cuot County ueto. boastnl mal
ue l,gluel lbe olbafday m ha lut,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

article in last Sundays Trib10le, de-
scribes the sad end of Francis Geoffrey
Dickens, son of the great novelist.
The young man had 5000 with which
to return to England, and Mr.. Thomp-
son in his touching article says
"Dickens came over to Clark street.
As he rode over he debated the situa-
ton. One can hardly travel from Chi
cago to London on 5000 and travel in
the way that one wishes to travel.
Fleet street gives one peculiar ideas.
The economic pendulum oscillates be
tween picturesque poverty and opulent
riot There is no middle course. If
one has 5000 one can hardly be ex-
pected to go steerage r rs Bayard
Taylor and Robert Louis Stevenson
and other penmen have done. But
again, it is not enough in the other
case.
"There is gambling saloon on Clark
street, near Madison street kept by
George Hankins and Harry Romaynel l.
Some day it may be closed up. Mayor
Cregier says it is closed now.
Dickens went there and watched the
roulette wheel roll. He didn't make
$1,000; he lost his 5000. Then he
went out aud pawned his rings. For
two days he drifted about the city,
drinking here and there. He met Il
number OF very dear friends Of his
whom he had never seen before. One
meets dear old friends of this sort now
and again-when one has money.
"One night he wandered into the
Union Depot and with the meaningless
peryersity Of one afflicted with the
microbes that are bred in Bohemia took
an outgoing train.
He got out at Moline, Ill.
Moline is a nightmare of tall brick
chimneys, many-windowed factories
wooden houses, and snug villas. There
is sort of white redness about the
place that is irritating. One-third o
the people makes plows; another thirC
make pianos; the other third of tn,
population gain precarious living b,
taking in each others washing
From Fleet street to Moline. Their,
is three-yolume novel in those fy,
words. And the characters tha
ramble through it are Dick Swiyellc
with the sun in his eyes and Lore
Hawk, and Pike, and Mark Tapley
and Sergeant George, and one know
what not
"And the hero Of course Of this pu
tative three-yolume rogel that take
. it's start az Doyonshire Terrace an,
ends in Moline. is Francis Gooffrc
Dickens.
DEAD tN a srurEr 0f uulINE'
-Hf died in Moline Not in hotel
not even 30 Moline lodging hons,
1o wandered ou' into Che shabby oul
klrts. stumbling through the ruue
rest aaJ alaue tba umabachlo 800,
walk IburaN A. Iel rain hIoam
ntu fnm lh mrth ml ahan ha Ig
81 jii roo $50 aragaa te pa, lbH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
NO. q.

than $500 and be confined IN the County
Jail not less than six months. and for the
third oTense shall be fned not less than
$500. and be imprisoned in the penitentiary
not less than two years nor more tlan live
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

4 -uath tbiesso Man taset stpnp iu
utnkius urii-i iielss
Dewitt lioblueuu. ul South thIgAHo
ha made tHiA,lt ma state ut lhHrs
lgaainuai a0 asegnt pa8a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

sumption as Is anywhere given to any
food product, and its non-acceptance
will quite clearly reveal the real motive
Of any continued restriction of their use /.
and that having been made clear the
duty of the executive will be very plain.
SUGAR.
The Information given by the secretary
Of the progress aud prospects of the beet
sugar industry is full Of interest. 1t has
already passed the experimental stage,
and is a commercial success. The area
over which The sugar. beet can be sue
cessfully cultivated ia very large, aud
another field crop OF great value Is offered
to the choice Of the farmer.
The secretary of the treasury concurs
in the recomm eDdaion of the secretary
of agriculture that the official supervis-
ion provided by the tariff law for sugar
OF domestic productions had to be trans
ferred 10 the department OF agriculture.
CIVIL SERVICE.
The law relating to civil service has,
So far rs / can learn, been executed by
those having the power Of appointment
10 the classified service with fidelity and
i'm partality and the service has been in
crrasngly satisfactory. The report of
the commission shows a large amount of
good work done during the year with
every limited appropriation.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
OTEER RECOMMENDATIONS.
The Incorporation of an International
Bank-Relief of the Courts.

The Incorporation of an International
Bank-Relief of the Courts.
had occasion in lust my message to
the International American conference
upon the subject of the incorporation of an
international bank with view to farli-
tating money exchange between the
states represented In that conference.
Such an institution would greatly pro-
mote the trade We are seeking to de-
velop. / renew the accommodation that
a carful and well-guarded charter be
granted. Do not think the powers
granted should include those ordinarily
exercised by trust guaranty and safe de-
post companies. OF that more branches
in the United States should be authorized
than are strictly necessary to accomplish
the object primarily in view-namely +,
the convenience of foreign exchanges.
It is quite important that prompt action
should be taken in this matter in order
that any appropriations for better COM
munciatiou with these countries and any
agreements that may be made for re-
ciproca! trade may not be hndered by
the Inconvenience Of making exchanges
through European LuOuey ctuteTS UT
burdened by the tribute which is an IN
cident of that method OF business.
The bill for the relief Of district courts
has after many years of discussion
reached a position when final action ID
easily attainable, and 1t is hoped that
any differences of opinion may be so har-
monized as TO save The essential features
of this very important measure. In this
connection earnestly renew my recon-
meudatiou that the realities OF the
judges of the United States district
courts be so adjusted that none of them
shall receive less than $4,000 peg annum.
LAND GRANTS.
The subject of the uuadjusted Spanish
and Mexican land grants and the urgent
necessity for providing come commission
or tribunal for the trial of questions OF
title growing out of them were twice
brought by me to the attention of con-
gress at the last session. Bills have been
reported from the proper committees In
both houses upon the subject, and I very
earnestly hope that this congress will put
an end to the delay which has attended
the settlement of the disputes as to titles
between settlers and claimants under
these grants. These disputes retard the
presently and disturb the peace of large
number of citizens. An important COM
nunIcation from the governor OF New
Mexico IN his last report to the secretary
of the interior suggests some nodihca-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
FEDERAL ELECTIONS.
A Plea for the Force Bill Made by tho
President.

If any intelligent and loyal company
of American citizens were required to
catalogue tine essential humane condi-
tons of national life, do not doubt that
with absolute uuanimity they would be-
gin with free aud honest elections, and 1t
is gratifying to know generally there Is
growing aud non-partisan demand for
better election laws. but against this
sign of hope and progress m Ist be set the
depressing and undeniable fact that cleo
ton laws and methods are sometimes
cunningly coutrived to secure minority
control. while violence completes the
shortcomings of fraud. In my last an
nual message l suggested that the Gevel-
opment of the existing Law providing q
federal supervision of congressional cleo
tons offered an effective mode of re-
forming these abuses. The need OF such
law has manifested itself In many parts
OF the country, and its wholesome re-
straints and penalties will be useful in
all. The constitu,ionality OF such legis-
lution has been affirmed 10y the supreme
court. 1t is probable the effectiveness
Is evidenced by the character OF the op-
position that is made to 1t. 1t has been
renowned as il II were new exercise of
federal power md invasion Of the rights
OF the states. Nothing could be further
from the truth. Congress has already
fixed the time for the election of MEM
beers of congress. II has declared that
the votes for members OF congress must
be written or printed ballots. 1t has pro-
vided for the appointment by the
civil courts in certain cases,
and upon the petition OF
certain number of citizens of election
supervisors, and made 1t their duty to
supervise the registration of voters con-
Quoted By state officers, to challenge
persons offering TO register, to person.
ally inspect and scrutuize the registry
lists, and to affix their names to the list
FOR the purpose OF Identification and the
prevention of fraud by elections, and
remain with the boxes till the votes are
counted, to write on the registry lists
aud election returns any statement
touching the accuracy and fairness of
the registry and election, and to
take and transmit to the clerk
OF the house Of representa-
tives any evidence Of fraudulent prac-
tices which may be presented to them.
The same Law provides for the appoint-
meut Of deputy United States marsbals
to attend the polls. suRQegts the super
visors in the dischset fheir duties,
and to arrest persons stplating the cleo
ton laws. The provist b of this famil-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

LONDON, Dec. IA brief interview
was held with Parnell this evening in the
lobby of the house of commons regarding
Mr.. Gladstone's letter. He said that it
completely absolved him from any ohli-
CATION Of secrecy respecting the Liberal
proposal, but he would divuigs nothing
unless he was satisfied that publicity
would conduce to strengthen the cause
of genuine home rule.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
Swung Up by VisiiRntes.

CHAMBERLAIS, S. D., Dec. 1.-Two
lyncbed by vigilant committee several
days ago. Cattle stealing has been going
on, and Investigation polluted 10 the
sGuaw men Us the guilty parties. The
vigilant committee has been carrying
matters with high hand for some time,
and there ii considerable excitement.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
A Sugar Trust DecisiOn.

NEW YORK, Dec. Judge Cullen Of
the sugar trust suit continuing the IN
junction staying the receivers during the
pending of the trustees appeal from the
AFdrr creating receiversbip. The ap-
bal will be argued December 8.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
An Express Car Robbed.

New ORLEANS. La, Nov. 30.-A
West Point, Miles,, special says: The
express car on the west bound train OF
the Georgia Pacific was robbed near Iu-
uianola last night and the supposed rob-
bers were captured here this afternoon
and placed in jail. The amount secured
was about $3.50.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
JEFFERSON BARRACKS STABLES.
Damaged By Fire-six'y-,i1 Horses and Mulei
Roastei-Incani iary.

ST. LOUIS, No, Dec. AT an
early hour Sunday morning fire was dis
covered in the Jefferson barracks stables
and before it could be controlled sixty
six horses and mules were roasted to
death. The stables were considerably
damaged, and all provendpr destroyed.
The total loss is placed at SIG 900. The
sentry who was on guard at the time OF
the origin of the fire was placed under
arrest to be court-martialed. The cause
of the fire Is unknown, but is supposed to
be the work of an incend larry.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
STEAMs HIP LINES.
Encouragement Necessary TO Secure tho
Establishment of Ocean Com
municatiOn.

became laws before the adjournment of
the last session, some other bills of the
highes: importance were we'll advanced
the calendar of the two houses in favored
positions. The presen: session has q
fixed limit, and if these measures are
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-14
Gurreippnbcn t.

Der Gelunbgeits5uitauo ldBt imnrer
nod uiel 5uiuinI6en ibri5. Sersits III
ieber Samilie licgen Elm Ober mebrere
8erIonea erfranft oarniebcr.
SRI. Gmilie Steumaln. bon ct. 2ouls
County, befanb ii5 einise Gage BE- i6ren
bier iuobuenoen Gltern 81 9elud.
SEQ. @eiisr, Der iid boz einisen
@oden nit 8uluer ba5 @eiidt arg per
brannte lit tu,e mir init 8er9niisen be-
ridten %t0nner, beiHabe 9dn5li6 picber
berseitelt.
Ger wirO iuubl unier nd6itcr @egs
aufieber iein q? lit cine 6ra9c Die JEST
bdufis seltelIt miro. Ser Midel i6td9t
ben Srenuoier bon Der giienroao, S,u.
Satob Sell Dor unb bpfft auf lluteritiibs
ing ieines Spri6ta9es.
M DE Weicr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-14
Die @unten unierer S%austhiere tusr.

Die 8uneeu %unlerer S%austbiere tusr.
ben meiit redt perna6ldfist, ,lno erit
uenn iie baburd b0sartis tuerben, nimml
mun Tie i'll 8ebanoluns, bic banu uatiirs
lid peit lauspicriser uuo idpieriger
lein Diro, ais tuenu ma glei1 bnmit
be9ouren hattie. @runblas IoIte bes.
balls fem, ole Runben, aud tuenn iie
9aitj unbebeutenb, nit reinem @ailer
aIs5utua iden; bluten iie itarf, 10 tann
ltar benz @niier nit 8ortbeil ettpas
Ilaun Suiesen. lin cine Offering 81
%uer1inberu, iibcritreidt man bann bic
@unbe nit G%olIobiunt, bieies biloet, TO-
lpie es nit her 2nft in 8eribruns
fomn,t, cine biinile nber fsite 6out, bic
Die 8unbe obidlieBt, iebe 8eribruns
berIelben nit Der 2uft unb ieoe 8eruns
reintsuns, Die ia neiit bic l1riadje Der
@iteruns 1T, uerbiaberi. Inter Der
i9iisenben 9efe, bic bin utb ipieber er.
tcuert iuerben r1uB, sebt bann Die !Seil-
ing utseitDrt Dor lid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-14
Nrllulf M~oicnbrunn luurbe ON 9iens.

Nrltulf Maicnbrpnn ipurbe ON 0ieNs.
tag III ct. 2ouis uuf Die aui6u1bisuns
bin perbaftet, @erfjeuse in @ertbe bon
IS bon eincm sewii1en Srn. 3eipberrp
9eftoblen 5u baben. Nuserbem liest
9e9en Den 8erbuitetsn bic SeI6ulbisune
upr, baB CT fali9e, nuf ben Maner ei-
nes S9uDmaders in 8aliuin, @o.,
lautenoe 8edieI aus9e9e6eu uno benz
8orseoa6teu i'm @ouember y. S $4,000
nnb einen lleberjieber seitoblen babe.
GS lit bies berielbe Mann, her Dor
etli4en Sabren bei S%wensoiIe, iii II
ierem Gounta, in elmer S9ule oils 2ebz
rer tbatis iuar uno bann ipdter aus ies
nee @e9eno nit !Sint:rlahuns uUn be-
trddtliden Sduloen perouite:e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-14
0aIentineS
Bel Ssmalb 5lubr.
WerIanbIunacu eer sfeuermehr.

GerbanbIungcn Der S~eaertuebr.
&eselmdBise 8erinmmluus am II.
Sebruar 1890.
Sn Ibtueien6eit bes Captains iulrbe
Die &eriamntlurg BON 2ieuteuant, Srn.
Ggas. &ie9er %er6ffnet.
9as 8rotofoI Der lesten Yeriamm>
lung purbe uerleien unb anscnummen.
GIN 8eitrdseu silsen Elm $500
Cine &ednung upn 81. gB. 9iebel &
60. i'm 8etrase bon $500 iuurbe slr
9ubluns anseiuieien.
Serr Soiepb Weper iuurbe nls at'
tiues Wtit9lieb a%ufsenummen.
Sierauf 8ertasuns
@u9. S. 81 i~pptein,
Sefretdr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-14

9err Gbas. 9imrnel. tucl6er alt ber
Sun9cnentjinbuns idiuer crfrauft bar
nieoer log lit iuieoer iOiueit seneien baB
CT ieinem Sei6dfte uuriteben fam.
Gll6 Serr @asnus @iG uno SEER
:9anier 9aberltod iuelde ourd hicIslbc
Sranfbeit mcbrcre @u6en ans 8ctt
9"efeiielt tuaren, befinben ii9 erfreulider
8eiie wieoer auf benz beitcu @cscu S,lr
8eiieruna.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-14

Irn 9onnersta9, Den 80. Sanuur,
Itarb III Stolpe bas ciujise uitb erit 10
Wonate alte &irb bes Serrn Seinri6
8obt!. GO crlus bent bier epibcmii6
nllitrctenben Stidbuiten. Samstas Sur=
mitta9 erfol9te bic Seer0i9uns uui benz
@ottcsader Der euan9l. @enleiloe. gu
oericlben bate ii6 tros bcr fat 5ooers
lulen @ese cine perbaltniBuldBi9 sruBc
2rauerperiamnllnn9 ein9efunoen. Gott
trUIte bic trnuernben Gltern! 3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-14

Gas critic Iuitreten bes bieiisel
Gbeaterz 8ercius io0te morsen Gbent
Don einem Sablrei6en 8ublitum in Der
Gou5ertbale besrIBt ueroen. Nbse:
ieben baoon oaB ben 9eiuderu ein &C.
uuBrci6er Nbcnb beurritebt, ioute Der
8eiu6 ieitens u%niercr G%intpObuer nidt
nur Sadie bes 8ersuii9ens, ionoeru aud
cine Inerfennuu9 Der 8~emilbunsen bes
8ereius unb Elm Seilras 81 beiien 8tiiz
t6c uHo @eoei6en icin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-14

9as dlleite GDdtcrdeu bes 9srr,
@bas. Streder ltarb OH lebten Montag
I'M Gtter bon flint Sa6ren unb isds Mp.
mater oil bipbtbcritiiden Group. 9as
jiin9ite SD6terben lit %ebenfulls bon Die:
ier t0surti9en Srautbcit befallen, bod
bofft Der bcbaabcluoe Ir5t, !Serr Or.
Saffner, basielbs letten 81 f6uner.
9eit tief6etrii6ten Gltera uaier bersli6.
Stes 8eileio.