davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

through such an orthodox headchoppeP
as peiber. the French eXecutioner 1t
has been called the suicide gallows. Fly
ii most ingenious contrivance the male
factor is indirectly compelled to execute
himself. This extraordinary Connecticut
gibhet is connected with concealed
clockwOrk apparatus that operates it.
it is Il hydraulic. automatic affair, with
wheels and coGs. and springs and catches,
and the whole sinister and stealthily
working machinery is invisible not only
to the condemned man on the scaffOld,
but also 10 tie officials and spectators.
Its operating machinery is SO contrived
tia, the murderer in stepping on the drop
springs Il catch that puts in motion an
apparatus that in carefully regulated
period of time. which may be- heightened
or shortened as the hangman desires,
springs the trap and launches him into
eternity Just rs the DID gibhet was wont
to do The condemned man was marched
To the gallows stairs and led up on the
drop. his arms and legs strapped, the
moose adjusted. and the black cap drawn
over his face. In an instant. then. with
out warning. without Il signal on the part
of anybody. without an aggressive move
nient from the hangman or others, with
out preliminary noise whatever on the
part OF the concealed machinery, the
body of the criminal was shot into the
air.
Cronin had been Il hired man for Albert
Skinner. thrifty South Windsor farmer,
for several months. and did good service
for him. He went on 4 prolonged spree,
had quarrel. and then fight with Skin
ncr. and the latter threw him out % the
house. Cronin went away mutterlng
vengeance against his employer. and two
hours later returned with Il double-bar-
relied shotgun and killed Skinner with
charge OF heavy shot.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Little Things of Life.

Why is it that we so easily forget
that the little things of life are what
make it easy or hard? A few pleasant
words. Il hand clasp. Il cordial letter,
are simple things, bl they are mighty
in their influence on the lives of those
about us. adding Il ray of hope to many
diScOnsolate hearts. giving Il bit of
courage to disappointed. weary ones.
and helping to make their own lives
Swectcr 1T the same time. Few people
realize how much the little attentions
of everyday life mean to their asso-
ciates in the home. the church. the bust
ness place. 1t is generally Il lack of
consideration which makes one forget
the tiny pleasantrieS, but lack Of con
sideration is really one form of selfish
ness. and selfShness is not considered a
desirable quality Remember that the
little things in life. either good or bad,
count for more with those we love than
we ever know. and we should be WATCH
9ul of our actions and our words
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
A Trial DX .lurY

Some time ago in the Barnett County
(N. - Superior Court, Judge Shipr
presiding. the trial Of a case had been
protracted till near midnight. The jury
was tired and sleepy and showed flag.
ging attention. Willie Murchison. who
was addressing the jury, theIght 10
arouse them, SO he said:
Gentlemen, L will tell you an Snce-
dote,'
Instantly. the judge. the jury. and the
few spectators pricked up their ears
and were all attention. rs Murchison
was admirable in that line. had n fund
of anecdotes, and no one could tell
them better. But he soon proceeded to
tell one of the dullest. prosiest and
most pointleSs jokes possible. Every
body looked disappointed. The judge.
leaning over, said in an unmistakable
tone of disappointment: "Mr. Murchi.
son. don't see the point To that joke"
"Nor | either" replied the Witty coun'
sell but your honor told it to me on
our way down here. and. rs | thought
the lack of appreciation must be due to
my obtusenesS. | concluded TO give the
Joke Il trial by jury
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Minor State Items.

SCoTTsBURG is clamoring for a creamery.
goshen will hold grand carnival next
month.
ORLEANS authorities are having tussle
with crap-shooters.
DIAMOND plate glass company, Kokomo,
have drilled in five monster gas wells the
past week.
4 CEMETERY COMPANY has been organ
lied at Vincennes with 1000 shares of stock
at $50 each.
Il. c. GRIFFITH, a Muncie attorney. lost
a pOcketbook, a year ago, containing $40
and valuable papers. The papers were re-
turned to him the other day by mail.
JACOB FRANCE, living six miles south of
Wabash, was taken i'll 10y lightning-rod
SwindlcrS. He made a contract with them
to rod his house for S25, and was To receive
a twenty dollar discount by way of adver-
Using the business. After the swindlers
left he found he had contracted for seven
points at $25 per point.
THE boiler of the Nincennes Novelty
Works exploded, being blown through the
wall of the engine room. Brick and other
debris was hurled many squares. A flying
brick went as far as the Catholic school
yard and struck a boy named Lane on the
head, inhicting a wound that may prove
fatal. The loss will be 5000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Enough Said.

Mr. Emuel Norris was Il careful. pru-
dent man. He lived about twelve miles
from the nearest market town aud
made weekly journeys thither. carry
ing the produce of his farm behind his
strong team of oxen. This journey Oc-
cupied an entire day. and Mr.. Norris
generally returned tired, but in good
spirits and full of his days eXpe-
rienccs once, in early fall. the family
We're alarmed to see him coming into
the yard at supper-time. walking, and
without the oxen. Mrs. Norris hurried
to the door. )
why, father, where's the oXen:" she
exclaimed.
Mr. Norris made no immediate re-
Spouse, but sat down heavily on the
doorstep. -.
I've walked clear from NJ" he
said, in discouraged voice. land 1
WAS wore out before | started chasing
after those oxen"
Did them old critters run away? I
never heard the beat Where be they:"
IL s'pose what there is left of em is
between here and Boston," said Mr..
Norris. with Il sigh. Il had to take my
load down to the freight office by the
railroad. and l had 10 90 and look up
Mr.. Young; SO | jest hitched chain
saw laying there round the yoke and OF
TO an old car that seemed to be side
tracked, and | Went after Mr.. Young.
Il found him. and we was just accom-
ing out of his office when | saw that
car a-movin. 1t started up kind Of
slow, then it gave n jerk. and before 1
could get down those steps the cart was
upside down and those poor critters
WAS going ut rate | didn't believe
was in EN-"
Mr. Norris looked down at his dust
covered feet
We'll. Emucl, why didn't you stop
the carr"
Mr. Norris rose slowly. and looked at
his wife.
Il own to bein' careless and reckless,
Amanda. but amt so foolish as to cX-
pect to stop train by yelling ut it, and
l don't want to say no more about it.
I've lost Il valuable team and thirty
bushels of potatoes. and walked over
twelve miles, and | amt in no mood
for discussing why | hitched those OK
en-. or why | didn't unhitch 'em. Well
let the question rest right here"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

All well-kept hair is beautiful, thou@I.
it is as straight as an Indians. and the
color of carrots. And no hair. no mat
ter what its length and color. is beauti-
full unless it is well kept. Well-kept
hair is hair that is washed ut least
once in three weeks, and Oftener if il
is by nature very oily. 1t is hair that
is brushed every day with clean, toll
erably stiff brush. Ii is hair that is
not burned, and whose very appearance
doe; not suggest the sound of sizzling
locks. 1t is hair that is not cut off at
the back of the neck nor at the ears.
When the hair is brushed it should
be parted, and each division should re-
ceive 100 good strokes from the crown
down to the end. II should not be
brushed fiercely or too quickly. for that
only tears the hair out by the roots. An
excellent preparation for promoting the
growth of the hair is Il mixture of bay
rum and quinine. which should be
rubbed into the scalp once or twice u
week.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Hon. Jnmes NJ. Isnrrett.

Senator James VI. Barrett of Fort Wayne.
is one of the young. huStling Democrats of
Northern Indiana. and is leader among
the politicians of his party. He is a MEM
Der of the firm of Morris. Bell. Barrett *
Morris and his ability in that line is fully
atteSted by the success which his firm has
attained in the many legal battles i'm which
they have participated. lie made his first
political speech at a poll raising in the
Sixth Ward in 1876. in honor of Mr.. Charles
A. MunS0n. then a candidate for Sheriff,
and took an active part on the stump in
every campaign since.
In 1856 he was elected Senator from Allen
County by a majority of l.937. that being
tie largest majority of any candidate on
the Democratic County ticket. At the
same election the Hon. j. b. White.
Republican candidate for Congress. and the
Hon. y. \. Chaplin. Republican candidate
for Judge cf the superior Court. were
elected over their Democratic opponents.
In the session of the State Senate of 1897,
was Chairman of the Committee on PriS-
onS, and member OF the Committee on the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

pers, 931. Mr.. Gompers was nominated
by Mr.. Eickhoff. The nomination was
seconded by Messrs. Cohen, Daily. and
McCraith. Mcbride was nominated by
Mr.. Penna and seconded by Mr.. Allen
The vote proceeded without incident eX-
cept that several delegates announced that
they would vote against GOmpers by in
struction from various unions. President
Gompers moved to make the vote unani-
nous for Mcbride. but objection was
made. Mr.. Gompers ut once wrote and
dispatched message of congratulation to
Mr.. Mcbride, who is i'll ut his home.
Mr.. Gompcrs is Il member of the Cigar
makers union, and has held the position
of president of the American Federation
of Labor since 1881. From then until
1856 there was no salary attached to the
office. That year it was decided to make
the office Il permanent one, and the salary
was fixed at 81 200 This was raised to
81 800 in 1892 The first vice president of
the federation was Richard Powers,
elected in 1880; the second was John Jar
rett, elected in 1881. Gompcrs had felt
sure of reelection, but the dissatisfaction
with his course during the last few
months has been growing steadily, and
the ballot showed that majority of the
delegates were against him. There were
many causes leading to his defeat. His
refusal to order general strike last sum
mer was not well received by many of the
strongest unions. 1t was claimed by the
friends of Mr. Debs that the assistance of
Gompers ut the critical moment would
have brought victory to the strikers. They
thought that the head of the American
Federation had grown too conservative.
For first vice president Mrs. Il. j. Nor
gan. of Chicago, and DR.. Mcclure, of
Philadelphia. were nominated. The vote
was 1850 for Mcclure, 226 for Mrs.
Morgan. The election was made unani-
nous.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
Prominent East Indians Who Hsvt

Prominent East Indians Who Hs1
Voluntarily Passed Into Obscurity.
Some five or six years ago the son OF
the late rajah of Tanjore, man some
40 or 30 years of age. and. of course,
the chief native parsonage in that part
of India, made up his mind To become
devOtee. He one day told his friends
he was going on Il railway journey,
sent off his servants and carriages
from the palace To the station. saying
he would follow, gave them the slip,
and has never been heard Of since. His
friends went to the man who was
known TO have been acting IA his guru,
who simply told them: You will never
find him" Suppose the =. o. m. or the
Prince of Wales were to retire like
this, how odd ii would seem.
To illustrate this subject. 1 may tell
the story of Tilleinathan Swan, who
was the teacher Of the guru. whose
acquaintance | am referring to in this
chapter. Tilleinathan was n wealthy
ship-owner of high family. In 1870 he
devoted himself To religious exercises
till 1855, when he became "emanci-
pated." After his attainment he felt
sick of the world. and so he wound up
his affairs, divided all his money and
goods among relatives and dependents,
and went off stark naked into the
woods. His mother and sisters were
grieved and repeatedly pursued him,
Offering to surrender all To him if he
would return At last he simply re-
1 fused to answer their opportunities,
and they deSiSted. He appeared in
Taniore after that in 1851. S59, 1864.
/ and 1872. but has not been seen since.
/ He is supposed To be living somewhere
! in the western GhautS.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Gould Girls Readiug Law.

Jay Gould's daughters. Helen ana
Anna. two of the wealthiest young
take tip law course. They are both
said 20 have inherited their fathers
busii.rss instincts. and are devoting
their time to spending in ways wise
judic;0uS and charitable the fortunes
which We're left To- them. Helen is in
teresied in the building of houses for
the poor. and has much property, ms
well as countless philanthropic
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
"Chaos DESTROYED"

To be conservative may be very
good thing; it is possible, however, IL
have too much even Of good thing
This was the case with the great Tai
leyrand, who would have preserved
even abuses merely because they had
once existed.
This popularity of his was summed
up by a witty compatriot, Paul de
Courier. who declared that if Talley-
rand had been present ut the creation,
he would have exclaimed:
Good gracious. Chaos will be de-
stroyedr'
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
MISS GOULD STUDIES LAW.

schemes, which she attends to herself.
Anna has been seriously thinking of
making Il princess OF herself. and ac-
cording to .he New York Advertiser,
wants to know how to keep her royal
husband within bounds. They are go
Ing 10 take IL full law course under the
tuition of Professor Russell. of
course, i'm a very short time they will
know the difference between American
and Roman law, the rights of properly
holders and how to creep out as well
as into Il law suit, and those fair WON
on will not force Howard to pay ont
$4,000, or wicked lawyers will not i'm
pose on the young millionairesses and
foreign noblemen demand their p,Ir-
chase price down, or the young ladies
will know the reason why"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Your Height and Weight.

a woman of . feet should weigh 40
pounds.
A woman of > feet 1 inch should
weigh 10 pounds.
A woman of ) feet . inches should
weigh 12O pounds.
"A woman of feet 3 inches should
weigh 121 pounds.
y woman of , feet 4 inches should
weigh 134 pounds
n woman of feet ) inches should
weigh 142 pounds.
\ woman of ; feet 6 inches should
weigh 146 pounds.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
M'BRIDE is ELECTED.
CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF THE
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Mr.. GOmpers Fails Through His Re-
fusa1 to Order n General Strike Last
Summer-COnGratu1a His Success
or-Indinnapo1is Headquarters.
Miners Leader Wins.

The delegates To the labor convention in
Denver were ut arly all in their seats when
the roll was called Monday. The first
business was to determine the future lOca-
ton of the hcadqual tiers of the federation
On Saturday the cities of indianapolis.
Detroit. Washington. Brooklyn. and
Louisville had been placed in nomination.
indianapolis and Washington were the
only contestants. The vote resulted. In
dianapolis. $50: Washington. 926. y
resolution 20 make indianapolis the loca-
ton for three years was amended to make
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

Alas for the days when dear woman en-
chanting
Was still proud of her sex rs her hap
piest prize.
When. queen of all hearts, welding sway
undisputed,
To our ears She was music and light to
our eyes.
lie lady in ''knickers" has different pro-
jectS.
And she acts on Il very preposterous
plan,
Which but serves to demonstrate in fash
ions fantastic,
That she won't be woman and can't
be Il man.
She smokes and she "chews" and she
rides on a cycle.
Plays at football and cricket, and longs
to incur
All unfemnine dangers for sake of "sen-
sation;'
I'd marry my grandmother sooner than
her.
Judy.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
BabY,S Diet.

When baby is six or seven months
old the milk should be thickened with
barley water, and Il year-Qld baby
should eat bread and butter. farina.
hominy. etc, made into porridse,
lightly boiled eggs, and have milk to
drink. This affords Il variety, and one
or two articles can be given at each
meal. 1t is 4 great mistake to- allow 4
baby of a year or two to eat meat or
vegetables.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Shamrock.

Those who believe that one of the
lost tribes of Israel settled in Ireland
lay stress on the fact that 'shamrakh"
is the Arabic word for trefoil which,
under the name of shamrock, has been
made the national bloom of Ireland.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

1t five Years and referred to the commit
tee on laws.
The election of officers was then taken
up. Mr.. GOmperS and John Mcbride.
president of the United Mine-Workers,
were the only candidates for president.
The vote resulted: McBrido l. 162: Com
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
dreaded Chicken.

Take a young roasting chicken. two
tablespoonfuls of butter. one level ta-
blespOOnful of salt, One-third of tea
spoonful of pepper and one gill Of
dried bread crumbs. Use chicken
weighing about three or four pOunas.
and have it spill down the back. SINCE
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
AUTOMATIC GALLONS USED.
"Jack" CrOnin Executed at Hartford,
Conn.,, for Killing Albert Skinner.

John Cronin, murderer of Albert Skin
ner, was hanged ut Wethersfield, Conn,
on the new automatic gallows, now legal
in that State. This was the first test of
the contriyance and it worked To the sat
isfaction of Warden Woodbridge, who
is chiefly responsible for its adoption and
after whom it is named Cronin's neck
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
In Three Sections,

Mattresses are now often made in
three pieces. A physician observes that.
thus made. u mattress is more durable.
because the positions of the sections
can be changed from time to time and
the bed kept more even.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
HUSTLING HOLSTERS.
ITEMS GATHERED FROM OVER
THE STATE

An Interesting Summary or the More I'M
portant Doings of Our Neighbors-Wed-
dings and Deaths-Crimes, Casualties,
and General Indiana News Notes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
HISTORIC VIENNA.
Midway Attraction TO Bc Reproduced
on ii Gigantic Scale.

on Gigantic Scale.
Visitors - the Worlds Fair will recall
with vivid pleasure Old Vienna, one of
the NEST interesting attractions of the
Midway Plaisance. Its unique struc-
lures. original interior. charming music
and attractive environments made an
impression IN the mind of those who saw
il that can only be effaced when the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

was broken on the upward bound by the
drop instantly and apparently painless.
The gallows upon which Cronin was
executed is, perhaps, the most remarkable
machine ever made for taking human
life. II would send a thrill OF horror
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

and wipe it. Let the tips remain on
the wings Turn the wings back and
skewer them into place. Fasten the
neck under the body. Press the chick
Ell out flat and press the legs back on
the body, skewering them into position.
Season with the salt and pepper, and
place in Il dripping pan. Rub the soft
butter over the breast and legs, and
then sprinkle the crumbs over the
chicken. Place the pan in Il hot oven
and cook for forty.five minutes. Re
duce the heat after the first fifteen Min
uteS. Remember that the chicken Is
put in the bottom of the pan split side
basting of any kind used.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

ITH all the talk
that there is about
1.-The new woman,
with plays named
for her and clubs
organized solely to
discuss Il II d 5 Il y
port her. is it not
Il b out time { o T
, 1894-10-06
Wihtioe Qroaeiie.

Corporations zQ(ntpolt Gubens tpuroe ges
itern bena9ri6tigt, 6aB OaB Satnoiier
StaatSobergeriht IN Stpei appeltrten Spez
siaIlteuerz 8 ro5eiien neue grO3eiie ar1georbz
net babe, beren 9us9ang fit Sic Stabt
Chicago bon gr0Bter WtDtt9feit 1T. IS
iino bieS Die BrDseiie in SdCben Oes Spez
StalfteuerzTaue5 beS MentipOrtb QLpe.z
acknowledgements, lit mel@em 0as Sberge>
ric6t 0uf Die QlppelIotipn etrt9er 0runD=
eigentbitmer enti6ieben bate, DaB bic fit
ben NbipaiierfanaI ousgeibriebcnen Spez
3ialiteuern ntcbt GIT 3techt beftGnDen, tpetL
Gibter 8roipn aus On Sage County, Der
oieielbe beitdtist bate, ba5u nibt cOmpez
tent s"etpeieu iet. 0aS Sbergertcbt bate
enti6iebert, 6aB nur Set Gountpribter
0ltein in Experimentation competent iet.
Sn ben lebten 20 Sabren itno aber taft ale
SpeStaliteuerfGQe bon ~arSipGrtigen Gt6>
tern cntl6ie6en tporbe11 unb gemGB iener
Gnticbei6ung tDnnte 6aber bic Staot gez
5ipltl1gen perben, alle felt 20 Sdbren etS
bobencn SpeSialfteuern suritd5u3oblen.
@e9en bic Gntie5eibung fat oaber Die Stnot
Chicago QlppellGtion an9eneloet, bic tbr
9eitern getpd6rt tporoen lit.
Ser Stpette San, III pelcbem baS Sber:
9ericbt einen neuen BrO3eB getpdbrt, 1T Der
fog. 8roipningz SAL, in tpelc9em eS it6
ebenfaIls INN groBe BetrGge Don Spe5ialz
l~teuern ban6elt, Die 0te StaOt nacb Der
erlten Gnti6eibung bes @eri9tS cben7
tuea 3~urHG5u5aDlen bate.
, 1894-10-06
Mirft attfte6ettO.

Die 6rau, bic unS Stolen in'S ir6iicbe
2eben flicbt, fam inns audi 9ornen auf
ben Rfab i~treuel1, bas erfabren jebt ber>
i9iebene un1erer tpertben Mttbirger, bic
utCbt in 6eIt arS9etretenen 8a9nen mani
oeIn, ionbern Der Seiieln Der @6rbarteit
un6 &eoli9fcit le6tg auf leicbtere Qlrt Ste
ltnebenbeiten Oes 2ebenS gu gldtten iucben.
9a e5 nun in Stem Oorf feline 1ittlt9en
NuSpu6ie ob3ul9neiOen 9iebt, %itntemalen
man bort in Der @brbartett beinobe erittdt,
10 haben Sic iyrauen @ot9ams itb nad
einem anberen WtrfungstreiS um9eieber
nn6 ii9 auf 6aS poLitii6.Io3iole Gebtet be-
8eber, lpo3u ie eben Der gegen Gammanp
tobenbe &f einlu0.
Die gan3e Srauenuelt olf ser W2onz
GattaneSniel, iotpett ie natiirli6 nicbt
6ur6 &~oienban6e al sic SammanDtrieQer
9~efclieLt lit, ioI s1 benz Sample a1tFgez
boten peroen, rnb por9eftern Qtbeno bat
utter Dem Goritb bet ebenlo b&b1d6en ais
tampfeSrtutbigsn 2ebens9efdGrtin v8riG"
9omeroO's Ser erite 8riegSratb itattgez
funoen. Se3r treffenb tpuBte Trau 8oz
meroD Die Qluf8abe Ser Trauen, in benz chen
jeBt por ftd 9ebenOen !6auSretnigungSz
pro5eB ben 8clen 5u fibrert, 5u ibil6ern
unb niht min6er metiter6aft mltrbe 6os
GbemG bon Det iibrigen &e6ncrtnnen,
unter benen ii6 AUDI 6te tn6ii6e TIritin
Tarica berDort0at, be9anbelt.
g8ie r9aDe" SIN nod 0offen fam,
elnet @egter 81 bciie9e1, bent int I90nen
@ei9lecBt Elm 10 md6tiger 8unbesgenoIie
eritouOen lit, muB Sebem unbegreifltb ers
ibeinen, BET 53euge 8etDeien lift BON benz,
tpas Die Tr0u, iuenn ie ben 8eie1 nit entz
i6loIiener 6an6 un1faBt, i'm fittlicben
observation-disclosures 3t poubrin9en pers
mag. Wenn 5iQ aus s. IN Sample fiegz
rei9 berpOrgebt, oann muB STEIN Nort
pabrLitb unrettbar bis iber Die Obren inn
Gomlnanpbred ftefen.
@bica9o's 6roucn aber t01nen ftols bQ7
raul iein, baB le SEN Stein gorfer Sc
icbIe9ts9enp1itnnen Ben g8eg 3u mug
brtn8enber GbGtigteit 8e5etgt baben. G6iz
cage tit eben ou6 in bieier 8ssie1ung bic
tanan9ebenhe Stobt.