davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
Unjust Discrimination.

'I notice," said the woman with the steel-bowed glasses, ''that if a married woman happens to get killed the pa pers announce that Mary Smith, wife of John Smith, was run over by the cars,' for instance If John himself gets it there is not word said of Mary, except to mention that he leaves a widow. And that's why I'm kicking" !" Indianapolis Journal
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
CHINESE SMUGGLERS.
How They Try to Deceive the Cus-
 tom House Officers.
Valuable Invoice of Silk Hidden in the Thick Soles of 8 Mongolian Maid en's shoe-Oueer Contents of
 @ Loaf of Bread.

The customs officers of San Fran cisco have to deal with some of the most artful smugglers in the world. The Chinese are a race of smugglers, and there is not people on earth more fertile in expedients to evade the reve- nue laws. Their stolid, impassive de- meanor serves them admirably in their contraband operations, for their ac tions seldom afford, as is the case ire quently with white people, any ground to suspect that they are trying to prac tice fraud. They have taught the sailor men of the white race the shrewdest tricks practiced on Uncle Sam's tax gatherers and are never caught in one device without being ready with another one equally as hard to detect.
 Before the influx of Chinese laborers was stopped, says the San Francisco Chronicle, 8 Mongol, looking as if all his years were acquainted with only poverty and toll, would sometimes try to sneak ashore with dirty old blouse stuffed full of fine silk handkerchiefs, SCdI lS dlu luUidu ACCh Slli N1o. l DC Chinese garment for cold weather is quilted blouse or tunic, with heavy filling of cotton. Silk handherchiefs being light and fine, a single blouse would sometimes contain valuable invoice.
 Sometimes demure Chinese maiden would step ashore with the thick soles of her shoes stuffed with silk. A whole covey arrived some years ago with their shoes stuffed in this fashion. An inquisitive inspector had his attention attracted to the extraordinary thick ness of the soles and made an investi- gation, which resulted in a valuable seizure.
 To man the Chinese crews on the steamers plying between San Francisco and Mexico, South America and the Orient are smuggIers. They hide their contraband goods in the oldest places imaginable and get them ashore past
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
An Unknown Woman Butcher
 ed in a Cellar.
The Motive of Martin Anderson's Crime Must Remain a
 Mystery.
By the Associated Press.


 OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 5.-Martin Ander- son, cellar clerk of the grocery house of Heimrod & Hanson. murdered an unknown woman in the cellar of the store this morning and then cut his throat fatally. Nothing is known of the causes of the tragedy.
 About o'clock passers by heard g woman scream, 'help" My God he's killing mel" The sonnds came from the cellar. Anderson had used a paving stone and literally pounded the head of his victim to jelly. After he had finished the murder Anderson took a dull pocket knife and severed his wind pipe and carotid artery. He died from loss of blood.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
A Sudden SOuall,

LIMA, Dec, 5.--The legation of Ecua- dor and the consulates of the republic here and at Callao have been closed and the minister of Ecuador and the consul at Lima have taken refuge on the British ship Hyacinth. Citizens of Ecuador now in Peru have been placed under German protection. The delimi- tation of the frontier between Ecuador
 and Peru will be submitted to arbitra-
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
A COURTEOUS EMPEROR.
How Francis Joseph Helped Hunt for the
 Dog of an American Woman.

Our Vienna correspondent, says the London News, learns from Ischl of the following incident, which is reported to have happened few days be- fore Emperor Joseph left that lovely mountain city for the maneuvers in Galicia. Two American ladies in Ischl have ma i'd with them who is quad room, speaking very imperfect Ger man, and whose duty it is to lead a beautiful little dachsund by a chain. Wh en the ladies were out walking one morning the dog tore himself away and disappeared into a thicket. The girl guessed that the dog had entered private grounds, but jumped over the hedge and followed him. Suddenly an elderly officer stood before her and asked her what she was looking for. She told him and he said: "We must call him; that will bring him back fast CT than running after him. What is his name?" ''Wallmann," was the re- ply. The officer took silver whistle out of his pocket, and alternately called and whistled for the dog, who did not respond, though he was heard barking hoarsely in the distance. Then a forest guard came, and the of ficer told him to find the dog, and ask ing the quadroon where the ladies lived told the man to take it to the ho- tel she named. He then bowed polite ly and went his way. The quadroon asked the forest guard who the gen. tleman was. When he told her ''that was our emperor" she left him to look for the dog by himself and ran back to tell the ladies. In the even- ing an imperial servant appeared at the hotel to ask whether the dog had been found.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06

AFTER the completion and arrange ment of the census reports of popula- tion in 1870, new apportionment of representatives was made, establish ing the ratio of 137,SO0, and giving a house of representatives of 2S3 mem bers.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
An Incident in a Dark Tunnel

Twoyoung married men in the Salem excursion to Newport recently played a rather sweet joke on their wives.
 Before entering the long tunnel at Elk City each was sitting with the others wife. They agreed to exchange seats in the long tunnel and each kiss his own wife. Well, they did as agreed. One of the young women screamed terribly and attracted the attention of the whole car, and all had hearty laugh at her expense, when the light broke in upon her, resisting fercely and in her husbands arms. The one kept perfectly still, and she and her husbanc
 had good laugh on each other when the light broke on them. She said she did not know but what it was her hus- band, and did not want to give it away if it was not-Salem (N. Y.) Journal.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
FRESH News and Gossip from the Seat of
Government.

FRESH News and Gossip from the Seat of
Government.
government silver purchases for
'uly did not exceed $2,b000O0.
There will be S13, ,50O,o 600 paid out on
account Of pensions during the month
Of August
Vmeial information has been received
VI The successful trial Of the Howell
@rpedo, at the torpedo station at Tiv-
w, 4. l. The torpedo showed re-
I uStks0le accuracy, and it is believed
WI, VIII surpass the English Whitehead
torpedo.
me Navy Department has received
~ ~ account Of the doings Of the Behr-
~ Sea fleet up to the first of this
IOlth The health of the feet
= S.''s excellent. Seven American and %
SoOI Salush Sealers had been taken, with
skins
o@ng to conflicting statements In
.9Sru to the failures Of National
sa' Salhs' Comptroller Eckels has pre-
sa,'S saIea q statement showing that the
~a wa number Of failures to August I,
10" OSs too, Of which IA have already re-
y saulso, and many others are preparing
y. tesume. But 81 banks went into
Wy lsnds Of receivers.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
The Fee Question In England.

In discussing What to Give When
Visiting" a writer in a London paper
brings out some curious history of
old time English feeling.
In town, he says, 1.-The feeling sys-
tenn is certainly on the decline For
merly fees were given under the
name of walls to servants by dinner
guests and ball guests and even by
luncheon guests. This is now quite
a thing of the past. Fashionable So
ciety does not give and is not expect
ed to give. The middle classes, how
ever, still retain this old fashioned
custom-they give their crowns and
half crowns to the parlor maids, and
even mention this when engaging
them. I often give luncheon par
ties remarks an old lady to an ap-
plicant for. her situation, and you
will find my friends are very gener-
ous.'
"Such trifing fees, however, could
not be looked upon as a tax, but
they were a trouble, and they have
fallen into allegiance. At the thea
ters the feeling system is rapidly dis
appearing, to the great satisfaction
of the public, who feel that quite
enough is charged for seats without
having to pay to be shown into
them
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
NEW YORK OFFICES FILLED.

ea L. Kilbreth for Collector and
walter Ii. Bum for Appraiser.
n resident Cleveland has at last hIled
- ~ y omees Of Collector and Appraiser
a, Ne Fort Of New York, the Republi-
,sSi OccupantS Of which rendered their
s"r s"euSaonS aI shortly after his nomina-
bTs. b Inc new appointees are as fol-
on Sstles % T. Kilbreth, OF New York
ec, Gonector Of Customs for the dis
sT.s " New York, vice Hendricks, re-
nsr 'u James T. Kilbreth is for
gss poHce Justice Of New York, and
Demea. former member Of the County
SSnDaaey and a prominent Anti
pOfapei pspef last year. he is a lawyer by
H6 6SSs9n, Sa99n, man Of high character,
4 eec,,auao LAC not been mentioned in con-
vVn with the Office.
v11er Il. Bum, Of Cooperstown,
Dc A. A. appraiser Of Merchandise for
4 IsisnSStsi OF New York, vice Cooper,
h1sssG hG Mr.. Bum is a lawyer by
OsnaoSssOh' and has been an active
Satss BE was appointed United
ec :. mEarShal Of the Northern Dis
h. NeW York by Mr.. Cleveland
ea ,rt st administration, and served
lnr,a succeeded . by Archie Baxter OF
kFtss u 1889. He was q strong sup
n i, " yooAr. Mr. CleVeland's renomina-
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
Greece May Yet Become Powerful.

Manhood suffrage is an unstable
foundation for government; yet in
Greece, where the population is al
most exclusively agricultural and,
except in Thessaly, peasant proprie-
tary is universal, there is less cause
to apprehend those furious gusts of
popular feeling which affect people
crowded together in great industrial
centers. If military and naval ex-
especially the latter, for
which in a country without colonies
there ought to be no pressing neces-
sity-can be kept within reasonable
limits, there is good cause to hope
that the new kingdom will be firmly
established, her desolate fields be-
come repeopled and her internal re-
sources steadily developed.-Blac
woods Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
In the Act of Robbing Bank.

Those who were in the Cambridge
port National bank Thursday after
noon saw a man who a few years
ago was considered one of the most
notorious bank robbers in the coun-
try. The man WAS Langdon w.
Moore, and one of his most success
full robberies was the stealing Of
s16,0 600 in bonds and money from
that very bank.
In few words Moore made known
his errand to the officers of the bank.
He is writing book, and it is to be
illustrated with pictures of some of
the most successful of his daring
robberies. Having gained the re-
quired permission, Moore took the
same position that he did on the oc-
casion of the robbery many years
ago, the bank now being arranged
practically the same as then. A
young man took the place of his ac-
complice, and another took the pic
ture.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
Treatment of watches.

That a watch may keep good time,
says Chambers's Journal, it should be
carefully treated; it should be wound
at the same time daily, and when not
worn should be placed in the same
position, always hung UP, or always
laid down, as every watch goes differ
entity in different positions. In watches
having a double case, the outer one
should never be left open. If it is left
open even for one night the glass is
covered with q thin film of dust, which
will gradually enter the works through
even the tiniest openings in the case.
Watches should be wound in the
morning, because spring fully wound
up will more readily overcome the dis
turbances produced by the movements
of the wearer. Springs will not break
so easily if watches are carefully
wound up and not taken out of warm
pocket and placed directly against
cold wall or on a marble slab; for that
reason a protective mat is desirable.
The changes of the oil, the variations
In temperature, the density and humid
ity Of the air, all greatly affect the
going OF a watch, and 1t Is only the
lever watch Of the most perfect finish
which almost neutraliZes those adverse
Influences. No watch keeps perfectly
correct time Even the best chronome-
tiers, used in observatories and on board.
ships. must be regulated according to
tables which fix the variations to which
watches are subject.
A watch should be cleaned every two
or three years. In time the oil decom-
poses, gets mixed with the particles OF
dust which enter the works Of even
the best-closing watch, begins to act
as grinding material, and wears out
the working parts. 1t frequently hap
eens that a watch requires cleaning
eftener than once in two years, espec
fally if it closes badly or is exposed to
much dust and dirt. Any one who has
the misfortune to drop his watch into
water should take it at once to the
matchmaker, to have it tNlen to pieces
and cleaned; delay Of even an hour
may spoil the watch forever.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
- THE ORIGINAL, OLD LINE
Quaker Go.
Penn Mutual -sfe
LN$. co

"a
OF PHILvDnLPHIA, PENN,
INCORPORATED 1S47.
Assets ...... S19,574.731 IL
SuIplus......... 2,729,696 81
EDWARD NJ. NEEDLES President
HENRY g. BROWN, Sec. and Treas
Purely Mutual.
No Assessments.
A CLEAN RECORD OF 45 TEARS
LARGE DIVIDENDS,
Affording the cheapest possible
insurance consistent with absolute
security,
Under the di. pction IF an honest
economical and conservative oard
of directors and the laws Of Penn H.
Svlvanla
The PENN MUTUAL Issues all
the lest forms of pol cies combin
ing a absolute protection with Invest
ment,
These contracts contain three
very impoI tant features to he puI
ICY holder lshond be wish to di>
continue his payments because OF
temporary tmbarfaSSment) name
iy:
F.rst, To fecure a paid up pol
ICY, or.
Second-To have the face value
of the policy extended for as many
yearsand days as the rese' we'd value
will carry it, whicn is always sie
fed in the policy when issued or,
Third, To secure loan on the po'
icy from the Company.
The PENN MUTUAL re
for its solidity and It's strictly bon,
orable dealings With lis pole,
holders and the prompt and jast
settlement o. all claims.
Would you like an estimate show
ing the different options, etc, at
your exact age! If so. please send
me name and address and date or
iteb
Estimates and circulars CHI er
fully given. Best references e ven
by our leading business men OF
Washington, some of whom have
been insured il the PENN MI
TUAL for 36 years.
LOUIS II, STABLER.
Special Agent,
1903 + Street, Il. w.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
A Man whs Was Not q liar.

An active, energetic young De-
troiter, who is now very happily
married and doing extremely well,
took a chance on getting his wife it
might be well for others to try.
When he had settled the matter sat
isfactorily with the daughter, he in
terviewed the father. The old gen
tleman looked him over critically
when he stated the object of his
visit.
II believe" he said, "that you
have a record, as the boys say2"
Yes" he responded frankly. Il
haven't neglected my opportunities.
do you gambler
"Well, I play little poker and bet
on an election or sporting event
now and then"
do you drink2"
Eyes, when want to-"
'Do you dance and go to the thea
terl'
"Yes, when I've got the money to
pay for it.
'Do you save any money!"
Not much"
The father looked stern.
And still you want to marry my
daughter
Certainly. Why not2"
do you think man who has a
record such as you confess to should
have a good woman for wife2"
He shouldn't have any other
kind, I'm dead sure"
The father smiled.
well. he said, whatever else you
are, you are not a liar, and guess I'll
risk you"
1t was safe risk.-Detroit Trib-
une.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
Our Oldest Bit of Literature.

The book of Job, as it is incorpo
rated in the Bible, is believed to be
the most ancient literary work in ey-
istence. 1t is known to have been
written prior to the Pentateuch and
prior to the PRONUNCIATION of the law.
In profane literature the poems of
Homer are the most ancient that have
come down to our day, though the
names of others still older are in ex-
istence. The Pentateuch was written
about the year 1451 3. c., and the
Homeric poems about GAO years later.
st. Louis Republic.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
TELEGRAPHiC BRIEFS.

A dispatch from Madrid conveys the
Information that the Marquis de Bar
bales, brother Of the Duke de Veregua,
Is also poor. and. as a direct descend
ami of Christopher Columbus, would
thankfully receive an American sub
Scription
The steamer Empress of India
brings particulars of the massacre in
Sungpu. China, of Rev. Mr.. Wikholm
and Rev. Mr.. Johansen, Swedish mis-
slOnareS. Their house was attacked
by the mob. The missionaries, finally
being driven out, were stoned to death
90 the street, their bodies mutilated
and left prey to the dogs.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROA d
Schedule in effect July 18th 9S.

Schedule in effect July 18th IS.
Leave Washington If N station corner OF
New Jersey Avenue and street,
For Chicago and North y est, Nestibule,
Limited express trains Il:35 a. No., 6l5, $40
p " :, l2:S5 night. Sleeping car open for pas
sengers at IL p. M.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis, and indianapolis
Festibuled Lilnlted $50. p. In. eape I2:3
nig,It
For Wincne ster and way tations 1880 p. M
For Lexington and Saunton: flO:i0 AN.
For Pit sburg and Cleveland press
daily ll:3o a. nj. and $40 p. m.
For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox.
vi e, Chattanooga, and Memphis II: 10 M
daily; Seer'ns Cars through To Memphis
For Laray. $3.50 p. m. daily
For Baltlnore weeks da,s SEQ x5:i1 x6 55
Xl.lo tS.sO, o-minuteS), S.Uj, $40 $50
I0 OO 45.mlnutes). a. IN. xl-.OO. ~
X2.40, x5l5, p, X4:15 x4.2S. All VI S5o
90. X620 $50, x7 So Ks 90, sos. x9 o.
al an as S E. s xso ssaonaays yo x51 ee
a. m. Xl200 LOO, x2 ~, Y DO S.25. x4:i5 Isl.
x2 x} w. ~ s6' o. 6.5O. x7SO. xs.OO x9.OU, $50;
For Annapolis I Is and $50 a. m. y Is and
q p m. sundays, 80 j.. m. 81 D. m.
For Frederick, fl0.4O, I'll 50 a. m.,Sl il 30
p. m.
For Hagerstown, 10 40 a. IN. and t5 80 p. M.
rUf hoyd ahd way points, ~ 10 p. In,
Fof no Galthersburg and way points, is 25,
I'll 80 p. m. ''' ''1''
.o For FFor WASHINGTON junction and way points.
9o0 a. 10, El:l5 p. III. Express trains stopping
a' pflcipal stations cnly TO, 10 a. m II SO 1850
p. IN.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York Boston. and
the East, daily GO, 30 90 Uinipg Carr a
m., IL. " ~, % % Dining Carr 500 I'll SOp
M Sleeping Car, open at 10 % u'clock)
BUTT Parlor Car; on all day trains.
For Boston *2 i0 p. m. with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through TO Boston
without chanse, via Pough keepsie Bridge
landing passengers in Is. & NJ Station al BGs
ton.
For Atlantic City, 10 90 a. NJ. and II Oom.
Sundays, l. 00 nuon
Except sunday. *Daily. 2sunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checke ed from hotels
ana residences by Union Transfer Company
on orders left at ticket offices, 6I9 and 1871
Pennsy Ivania avenue. and al depot.
j. L. ODELL, CEAS O. St,lriI
zen. Manager. Gen. PasE. Age;i
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
THEODELL
TYPE Writer.

COO will buy the ODELL TYPE WRIT
pAO Err with 7S characters Il $l5 fcr
the SINGLE CASE UDELL warranted to do
he ter work than any M ,cI inc made.
1t combines S implicitly with d.. rabillty.
Sp' Ell, Ease of Operation w-ars longer
without cost Of repairs than an5 Other
machine. Has no ink ribbon to botei
the operation. 1t is Neat Substantial,
lickle-plated, and adopted to all kinds Of
t,prwriting. Like Il printing press it
produces sharp, clean, l'siblr manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be mad,
at one writing. Any intelligent person
can b come an operator in two days. We
offer $1,000 to any operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELl.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
The LUXURY of Battling.

Persons who suffer with bad clrcu.
lation should give special attention
to the care of the feet. There is such
a luxury in bathing that it is Won
der that any one neglects it even for
the comfort Of it, to say nothing Of
Its importance in the matter Of health.
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
g o6.Dle%.

FOR SALE.
Rare bargains in lots.
Reduced rices to suit the tines.
Pn4 dollars cash aud s.. dollars month
K without interest.
Deanwood. ID. c.
X street, y. E., extended
Your choicr for $3.50.
Special nduc ment- to cash buyers.
Conveyance TO Inspect lots free of en-
pri't.
Callto Office for plat and full particu-
aI,
A :. CAYwOoD.
933 9th 81. y. W.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28

.,as for advertising furnished on applI
a'''D' ,,niectiouable advertisements viii moi
,.Dl,, :. pssrred at any price, All ren-istanoes
K IN. made by draft, postal money order
'H'''' ,,..1r...! 'lttar E"..a nr-arded
WAY, is at the senders risk. In
,,.,., ,.,.,,o, the amount and what it is for
''''
,,J he distinctly stated.
,t,ars etc, should hs addressed
BEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington ID. {
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
rctl. ". Fowler.s. 1888 d street Sc.
a 40 ,er, Drug g,st, corner 18TH and u
meet. orthw'st.
a,,r,a.pbla ouse, %4S Penn. Ave, n. W.
a, ~. IackSo1 J, 22S IA sire et, N. W.
yos.s a, ne, 205 AZ street. n. w.
p ewart, S52 henns, lv mia Ave. NJ w
NEW YORK CITY.
u. Green. 42s. 6th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
~ Reed. 93i& Cambridge st.
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,
y Garter. al& WIKI, S street
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28

SATURDAY, OCrO. 2Oth, 1898.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28

az IOOM and BOARD, first class 1T
l4l2. l7lA Street n. W. Terms reason
abe.
Mrs. a. NJ. Black.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28

One Beautiful furnished room for
Rpnl l7i& I s,reet n. W.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-05
Gin g%lnerlattlidlsr.
8on ano!yig 91Hii..

So ma in 9;i;;a. Miit to>@a
Sreunba batte III iocben Gin 0Gcij: 30
&! uerlaIIcu, mo oct ton,t :;is:.
bod)gcmad)ieue nab iegr ~i,at!;' o!2
IeDeroe @ortier lGlo9 bintcr ~ u:
SGiir.
.Q8as oeufen Sic pou hem Uiaa:,. ="
iragte mtin Trenuo. Gl5 mir tje ;:',l
erretdt Datteii.
r0te(cr Hortier muB lebeuf0ijn b.;
isre Gage gclebeu mo elmer Go:i} 80
ocren GicIsllIfaitsflaIie an9cb0rt @@attH,
benz er u~erabidjieocte iid UOa HI;a i: !
nit Der NufgctiaIenDeit ciHc5 unr..
id)Glnt 0~erpor0Gncn Oans6itnsra, i9!s
Bern nit Sey urperf6lidtell 9oltnra
cines porrleGmcn Wiannc2."
-Sie baGen 9ietbt. Inner Tprtjcr
getort eincm often. freiberrlitcn Ge
i6ledt an"
ste it15er;eu."
rOurhauS nit0t. Sd fcnHe saiE.:l.;
feline G'ciAidtc ioI! i'd iic Sinner q
Sahicu?"
Menn nid)t aus 0tcugicr, maite Ill
aus O0i1idteit a~ltlpoytcn r@elpif. liz
miro mid Iebr iaterciIjren." nno hft
SrelnS begaHn:
.lluicr Baron FAM por ctlpo i.:iiis
5ebu Sa9ren 81 icincr GrbOlnng an tie
&ipiera ; natiirlid) muBtc ARD scr
Spietb0lls BON Monte Garto Gin SsiHG)
cbNcitattet iper0en, Die frritid) ballals
nod uid)t jcre 8rad)t eutIaltetc, init Ger
lie lcltte gtieS i'll bic.tben indt. - Gilt
paar Iouis6or fauu nlan ia ~Iprilasn
laiicn. Der Nayoa ipiclt init pcd}ielus
Dem Slid; balb ;iebt iGn Der Gronpier
nit ietlcm Sffdjen cen Giniat fort, balo
wiro ibut cine Summe ais @ewinn 3ls
geluorfcn.
% f1opit Semanb eem 8arou lciie
AMI bic Sdulter; CT id)aut anf ,lro til
bos Nlitlie eiilss aitel, ltcbcu SaGaeras
ben, NIT nenl CT iabrelang bli eiusnl
Hesimcut ~geitanben, ben CT abcr aus
BEN @eii6t perlorcr got, oils Seioe ben
Ibldteo genOmraea batten. Der CRIME
Gid lit fir ciuen augenblif pergeiien.
Der Saron jpringt chi unb wealoct it'd
MIR tod oil leincn 3iIGnadber init
SEN 0orten: pVitte, laiieu sic Den
@inlae 10 fanse itegeu, bis i'd wieSer'
fomme,a niulmt bann ben strti ieines
ebemaliseu 9ameraoen ur0 lit mi
-