davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
ALLEGED BURGLARS ALL EIGHTEEN.

Richard Carney. of Cedarhurst; Herbert Hopson
Of Inwood,, and Frank Craft, OF Cedarhurst each
eighteen years old, will be arragned at Far Rock
away this morning suspicion of being burglars
Their arrests are thought clear up the frequent
mysterious burglares and petty thieving COM
mItted in this district for the last several months
In lonely part of Cedarhurst, In q half-de-
strOyed hut built in small cump of woods young
Carney, reading q dime novel, was found by de-
tectiveg. He made confession. He said part OF
the loot had been buried.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
TO STRIKE ON APRIL +

ORANGE March I5.-That all building operations In
the Oranges Will cease on April LIS now pretty GER
tssn Al The ,ou=HeymeH In the various branches
- the husfness are united, and some Of them are
6erra0Stng radical increases in pay The employers
SFfE also Be- united by April J. and big struggle IL
locked for. -
dats for the strike to begin.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
White Endmeled
Chairs and Sofas
At MIf PRICE.
At Half Price.
MO other furniture is quite

MO other furniture Is quite
~ so cool looking and
beautiful for the Summer home as
this same White Enameled goods:
Always dainty and refined. as well
as inexpensive.
We have lust received from one
of our manufacturers OF fine parlor
furniture quite a collection OF SOFAS
Arm Chairs, Fancy Chairs and Slde
Chairs done in white enamel, white
enamel with blue decorations, nat
ural birch and forest green. Inc
enameled pieces have upholstered
seats with covers of fancy art
drapery cloth. The natural OIrch
and the green pieces have japanese
mating seats. There are ABOUT
40 pieces in all, and they Will be
sold at Just half price. Among
them, these:
At $3.50 from S5-White ensmei ''o'
0Iui' At $50. from s5-Forest green finished
sac af Cah" s4 from ss-white enamel Side
CnH" At g. from $S-whlte enamel SIDE
Chair: blue decors tions: ., A--,
|I1 AZ IS, from S1o-white enamel Arm
Chalrsc;- ,-on, S1o-White enamel Arm
(-hat-s. blua decore tions. -.
ChT' ht IS, rom s10-Natural birch Arm
Chairs. s,r ,,,bi,. enamel Sofas.
At $3.50. from Sl5-Nsturai o'''' -
These pieces of furniture are SUIT
able for sitting-rooms, oedro0hlS'
in country houses or seasnore
places, and are beautifully hnlsheu
and of finest construction.
Fourth floor.
John Wdnamdker,
Formerly A. T. Stewart { Co.
r.Aw.x 4th ave, 9Th and 10th Sts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
ARBITRATION ACCEPTED TOO LATE.
Queer Situation Develops in Canadian Pacific
Labor Difficulty.

Vancouver 3. c., March 15.-The members or
the Brotherhood Of Railway Employees to-day
announced their acceptance Of the offer OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company to arbitrate
The offer was made ten days ago. and at that
time was declined. Now the company declares
that as the offer vas refused It has been since
withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1:2S a m-No. 2ls CanaI-ss.: I. Rosenbaum $500.
40 m,No I:S West one-hundredth- St: Hugh Mas
S2.ooo.
2:%S D. m.-No. les AiIen-st; Jim Sing; trIhinE.
3 D. m.--So. 2s1i Second ave; owner unknown; S.
3:4S D n.-No. 30t First. ave; Nicola Tocca; $50.
T. m.-Ne TAT East Hnth-s; Adoiph ChRrppsr; $50
H;&S p. sn.Eo. iass Second J. r. wetE~r; si0o
S:36 D m.--Ne 115 NoFfok-sti Jacob GeIlen; go
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
". q. GARRISON TO ACCEPT.

Eyjnton G. Garrison. president OF the Newark
T,aard Of Works who was nominated by Governor
A1,-rnsy to succeed William stainsby chief of
-. z4aAs Rs.reau of Statistics, Will accept the
SssIce 80 teke Toseeasion on Mas l. Mr.. Garrison
80 heeifafeS about accepting, because be cannot
FszlIy hold both cfnces He VIII resign az COM
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
At Prices You'll Like

TO do the thing that is
| hard to dO-tO obtain
bargains where they would be least
expected-to accomplish the unus-
ual for the benefit and qualification
of our public-these are the things
We take delight in.
To secure such seasOnable, de-
sirable, staple silks as these, 80
decisiveIy under-price when most
wanted, and with market prices OF
silks sharply advancing, Is no small
accomplishment.
The most notable part OF this
good fortune comes berause labor
troubles caused delay in making,
and a large cancelled order threw
the silks our way.
Here are the items:
5000 Yards white HabutaI SOC 4
yard; worth 45C
"a inches wide; cool and lightweight
Japanese silk.
7occ Yards Striped Pongee Silks.
5Sc yd.; worth 81
Natural ecru or pongee color silks N
a great variety Of self-colored stripes.
Very many are in open-work OF henl-
stitched stripes. Fine qualities A very
special offering. for Pongees are IN high
favor again this season.
300 Yards Pclka-dot Liberty
SatinS 53C yard: worth 5Sc
Imported Liberty Satins: navy blue
and-white. black-a nd-white Polkd-dotS. IN
single and cluster dots in great variety.
Very desirable Summer silks.
5000 Yards Fancy Striped TusSdh
Silks Csc Yard; worth 81
Natural bamboo-coiOred grounds. With
neat Colored stripes. Various styles; some
noIka dots forming stripes. others fancy
and multicolor stripes with neat jacquard
figures
$500 Yards Black Peau de Sole at
CSC yd.: worth 81
An excellent black silk, very much IN de-
mand at a very special price
5000 Yards Guaranteed Black Taft
feta: 63C yard worth 85C
Fine, bright imported and domestc
black Guaranteed Tafetas Of spcelai
merit.
5000 Yards Checked LouiSineS.
75C yard worth 81
Ten sizes of shepherd checks and hair
line checks. in Tafetas and Loulslnes
Biack-and- d-whfte and navy hlue-and-
white
1900 Yards Double width FCuldrdS.
81 Yard: worth 81. so to $3.50
Rich double-fold FouIards: e and ="
inches wide; navy blue-and-white dots
and designs; alsl Colors in many styles
Rotunda.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
ANOTHER DEMAND FOR MORE PAY,

day that 1t had made demands for an increase of
wages TO go into effect to-day. The demands were
indorse6 by the Central Federated Union
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
SNAIL AND EXCLUSIVE.

FesEa The PhsIa6elphis Press
ssfIs seems anxious 10 give the impression that
nasf sSEs exclusive ard hates crowd"
ssS ga t7onft sly -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
NINTH EXPLOSION VICTIM DIES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington March 15.-Edward A Darling,
general superintendent OF the Edison Portland
cement plant at New Village, died to-day from
injuries received by the explosion at the plant
on March 2 He thrty-seven years old and a
graduate of Cornell His body was sent TO his
st., New-York Darling is the ninth victim of the
explosion TO die.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

Mr Darling was a member OF the Cornell, En-
ginecring and Phi Delta clubs OF this city. and the
American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-08

Mrs. S. N. Reeves, where he
died Dec. 3lst, 1902 at the ripe
age of II years, l mo-, "A days.
This is the first break in the
family chain in 55 years of mar
ried life. Mr.. Day was best
loved by those who knew him
most intimately. He was a loyal
citizen, 9 faithful companion and
a Kind and loving father.
He leaves a wife, 9 children
and many friends who mourn his
loss. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. u. A. Foster
at the house. The G.. "A. r. and
Ladies Circle also took part in
the service. The family have
the sympathies of the entire
community in their af1liction.
Subsc cibe for the PIONEER.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-08

territory and all terrific, north
of Clearwater county.
Fourth---Turtle Lake, Nebish,
Haglai, Northern, Town 1902,
Town 1872 and Town 147 80 and
81. =. - ~
Fifth Turtle River, Frohn,
Port Hope, Town 1880 and 81,
Town 147-3o and 81.
Last night the cheirmen of the
various towns comprising the
Fourth and Fifth commissioner
districts met at the court house
and elected twonew commiss ion
ers. e. B. Anderson, of North
ern, and 0. A. Johnson, of Turtle
Lake, were chosen from the
Fourth and Fifth districts re-
spectively. Considerable ballot
ing was done, it taking ten bal
lots to elect Mr.. Anderson and
eight to elect Mr.. Johnson.
The following chalrmen were
present and took partin the elec-
tion: Northern, E. B. Anderson;
Turtle Lake, Chris Christensen;
Haglai, j. P. Lyons; Nebish, Hans
Oracle; Frohn, Nelson Willett;
Turtle River, Frank Snyder; Port
Hope, Peter Maule; Village of
Turtle River, j. O. Johnson; Viii
lage of Tenstrike, Joe Carter.
T. o. Sibley is the chairman
of the new board. ;
At the session this morning
the matter of the county print
ing for the ensuing year came up
and the Bemidji Pioneer was
named as the official paper in
which the proceedings, hnan'
cial statement and delinquenttaS
list should appear.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING
County mmissioners Meet
Monday and Re-district
County. "

The board of county commits
sioners met in annual session
Monday, but owing to the recent
county division was unable to
transact business, Commission
ers Gallagher and Hoist not being
allowed to act, they being resi-
dents of Clearwater county, and
the absence of Commissioner
McDougald in Wisconsin, no
quorum was present. Mr.. Nc
Dougald returned Monday even
ing and Tuesday morning the
board reconvened with quorum
present. At this time the ques-
ton of redistricting the county
for commissioner districts was
considered with the result that
they have established the follow
ing districts:
First-Village, and township of
Bemidji.
Second -- Blackduck, Summit,
Hornet, Langor, Coromont, Town
1870, and all north to the Rainy
River and west to Range "a.
Third-To retain it's present
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-08
Earth's Nearest Neighbor.

The minor planet named Eros
was first observed by Witt Of the
Urania Observatory, in Berlin.
After having disappeared from
view for more than veer, the
planet was recently rc-discovered
by Prof. Ling of Chamberlain OBJ
servatory, Colorado. 1t has the
distinction of being the earth's
nearest ne,ghbor' in the solar sys.
tenn. Years ago golden grain belt
beer was discovered, and has since
had the distinction of being a
most nourishing and delicious
drink. IF you don't know the
merits of this beer, get a case and
learn to know its value. Order of
ygur dealer or be supplied by Fred
S. Hazen, Bemidji.
Sleds for boys and girls just
arrived with the sleighing. Bright
new and cheap at Peterson =. ~
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-08
Death of ZadOck Day,

Zadock Day was born in St.
Lawrence Co., New York, Oct. Z,
1925.
He was married to Jenett Cha.
bin July 3D., 1847-to them were
born fosr sons and five daugh-
ters. In 1860 they moved 10
Johnston County, Iowa. In 1865
he answered his country's call
enlisting in the 18th Iowa Infan-
try. In 1875 he moved with his
family to Cottonwood Co., Mimi.
He has resided in Bemidji since
June 1901, with his daughter,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-08
Harness Shop.

Frank Longcoy wishes to announce
that more than ever beforeis prepared
to favor his patrons with the best in
the line of harness and shdlery. Mr..
Longcoy's long experience In the busi-
ness makes him among the foremost
harness men in the country, and any
one wishing anything in his line can
not miss getting good service by call
ing on him. II s+
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-08
PRAISES BEMIDJI
The Editor of the Wanda Pic.
neer Press Greatly Pleased
with our City. - *

The editor of this paper enjoy
ed a pleasure trip to the northern
part of the state last week, hav-
ing started for Bemidji, Beltrami
county, last Thursday noon, on
visit to the Rev. DR.. Broomfield,
of that city, at whose home we
were most pleasantly entertained
from Saturday to Monday last,
returning home on Tuesday.
In taking a trip to northern
Minnesota one views a most
strangely interesting and indus
trious portion of our state, 1t is
here where the pine grows and
where numbering is the chief oc-
cupation. In these forests one
does not see the modern resi-
dence like that of the prairies of
southern Minnesota, but rather,
the old time log cabin. The peo-
pie who occupy these huts cher
ish them very highly and make
them nearly as comfortable as an
ordinary frame residence. :
A new pine numbering indus
try is just being established at
Bemidji. A large saw mill is
now under construction at that
place and when completed will
employ 500 men. Bemidji is an
Am mericau town so far as the ma
tionality of the people there are
concerned, and is rapidly becom-
ing one of the foremost cities in
the state. 1t is the county seat
of Beltrami county and has pop
ulation of about three thousand.
It is estimated according to past
statistics that the population will
increase to ten Thousand within
the next three or four years.
/ ]Ben,idji is q delightful Summer
resort. It is located on Lake
Bemidji, which is nearly three
miles wide and nine miles long,
into which the Mississippi river
flows on the southwest and emp
ties on the east central side. Be
midi is located in the midst Of
evergreens, and makes a very
beautiful appearance even in win
ter times. That the northern
part of the state is the coming
bread basket of Minnesota-far-
ming and manufacturing-is a
matter of fact. People who have
taken up land there are sure of
success. First they take in the
lum Der harvest, then shift into
agricultural Industries. Vegetar
bles grown there the past year,
in size and quality, by far sur
pass those grown in the southern
part of the state. Northern Min
nesota has been favored with ex-
cellent railroad service for the
travelling public. Passenger
trains are always on time and
very comfortably furnished with
sleeping berths, upholstered
chairs and seats. This is espec-
tally true of the Northern Pacific,
from St. Paul to Brainerd, on
the route to Duluth, and of the
Minnesota & international road
from Brainerd to Bemidji, on
which routes the writer enjoyed
these modern accommodations.
All in all, the trip was a very
agreeable one, and greatly en-
ioyed.--Wanda Pioneer Press.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-08

ROOMS FOR RENT. Mrs. J. e.
Hendrickson has furnished rooms to
rent over the new meat market to be on
Beltrami avenue one door south OF
Coleman's store. These rooms are
we'll furnished and will be found clean
and neat, as we'll as reasonable In
price. Soft
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-08

FOR SALE-A lot in Nymore. In
the best location In the site. A bar
gain. Call at this office.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-08

Subsc ribe for the PION EER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
AL IN Il COUNT.

A Solution Of the Problem Of the Old
est lnhahltant.
One New Yorker thinks he has dis
covered the cause Of the remarkable
age attained by negroes. These In
stances are far from rare In Dixie
land, and the obituary of more than
one colored servant relates that de
ceased often spoke of Lafayette
George Washington and others. 1t IL
largely a matter Of arithmetic-bad
arithmetic.
One of the two servants in this New
Workers. family Is q colored nanny
The other day she went to her EN-
ployer and said: ,
MARS John, what you all goin' tt
glib me on nah buhfday?"
when is your birthday, auntie?'
he asked.
Comes on Eastuh Sunday"
How old will you be-"
Eighty. All reckon all be bout
eighty"
Eighty" he exclaimed. "Why, you
can't be more than sixty, as spry as
you are"
"'Deed, sab, abs eighty, sab. All
was sixteen wen Abraham Linkun
was shot."-New York Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
JOKE COSTS LIVES
GIRLS SHOES STRIKE a SPIKE
IN LOOSE POWDER N a
FACTORY.
An: AWFUL EXPLOSION FOLLOWS
EIGHT people Killed AND MANY
MORE on LESS sERlpusLY
'H'v'<e
1T ~ ~
FACTORY is COMPLETELY wRtcktA
FIREMEN RESCUE THE MANNED
PEOPLE BLOCKS AWAY
INJURED.

Cleveland, May s. - An explosion
/" that caused death~an destruction DC
cured in the plant Of TIE Thor Man
ufacturing company. Eight persons
are dead, Nsh,'e about thirty others are
lying Injuries. in hospitals, ZONE fatally
and others more or less seriously.
The Thor Manufacturing company is
engaged in the manufacture CT toy tor.
pedoes and other explosives. The COM
pany wa In the midst Of its busiest
seasonal large stock. of material was
on hand Extra girls were be'ag en-
p!cyed and by the end o! the week it
was intended to put on the market the
largest shipment-ever sent out by the
company. The forge Of the explosion
was tremenlouss.ahd windows within
"a radius of q qua ter Of a mile were
broken. The houseka " Orange street,
next to the factory. Vas occupied by
. Morris Cohen, with hi} wife and eight
children With the re. d
COLLAPSE of the Aaeset -
simultaneously with the explosion, the
woman and four children were caught
in the falling ruins sond horribly
Z crushed They were all Taken out un-
CONSCIOUS. Mrs. Cohen ,f!c;l on the
: way to the hospital. Tie fircror;gn-
ated i4.a peculiar manEar. The tor
pedo CAPS araFnlled in mol Is ar.: there
is constant danger Of some OF the
loose powder. supposed to he frlnli-
nate.o mefcury, dropping OF tie floor.
For this reason the girls AID boys who,
are employed in the factory are com
PEELED to remove their shoes wn:le at
work, 30 as to remove the danger of
striking sparks. The explosion was:
due to the frclicsome %propersities OF
a new fri who had been3emrloyaa at
the plant less than a wcegk. The girls
had their shoes on at .th}S rccn hour,
and one playfully sl.ovM another OF,
the girls. AS the girl slid along her
Shoes Struck. a Spark
in some loose powder. Instantly the
floor was ablaze. With great pres
ence OF mind, a girl, Fan to a tub OF
water and threw tie water on the
floor. The fire had gained too great a.
Roadway, however, and the water did
not stop IT.. AT this juncture a painter
who was. working on a building next
door, glanced through the open win
dow and saw the fire. Tho girls did
not seem to realize their great danger
and were trying to: e%x.inguish the
flames. The painter, however, realiz-
ing what was stored III the buildings,
yelled for the girls to run. for their
lives. There were.four gipls, ten boys
and one man in the factory when the
explosion occurred The flames were
easily subdued by the ftemen after
the explosion, and there was nothing
left of the factory byt a pile of debris
The fre-ighters at nee commenced
the work of digging in The ruins for
the imprisoned. The dead were re-
moved to the miorgue and the injured
we're hurried. Otto the hospitals.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
chance Of acquittal and that you
should take every means Of defense in

chance Of acQuittal and that you
should take every means Of defense in
your power. Do you still hold to your
d~ecision?"
Yes"
II am sorry"
And thus speaking, Loud left him.
Outside the door the detective met
Dick Burt, whose face showed only tho
ugly looks Of revenge and hatred.
The bird 10 Gagged at last, eh!" said
Burt, and l hope hell give us nc
more trouble. Now como and have q
good square meal with me, Loud"
And he slapped the oflcer familiar
ly on the shoulder.
Loud drew back quickly, his usually
impassive face showing something ol
the disgust hs. felt.
Thanks, no! I have an engage
ment. Good morning"
And tremendously lifting his hat
he walked away, thinking.
"Ill wash my hands Of that fellow,
now he's been Ill the use he can be
Some Of our tools are %insufferably
nasty, I must say"
Burt glowering after him, muttered:
80 you've done oil you can with
me, have you, my master? Well, ]
think I am still able to hold my own
And he went in and had his square
meal alone.
Ito Be c%ontinued.)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
In Vain.

DR.. Herbert w. Spencer tells the
following story Of his attempt to cor
ner a Christian Scientist: @
Every time we met this Scientist
took occasion to scott at medical sci
ence and to dwell upon the wonders
which could be performed through
faith. You are convinced that through
faith you a do anything" l said to
him one day. sFp,
eyes, he replied, faith will move
mountains
"a week later he was in my office
with a swollen jaw, due to toothache.
What, you here!' l exclaimed, with
feigned establishment. Il
"tOh, DOCTOR he said, 4 have SUI.
fered agony all drought the night.
l simply can't stand this pain any
longer
Have you tried faith?' 1 said to
him. You know you told me the 9th.
er day that faith could move noun.
tains.'
".But this is a cavity, doctor; this
is a cavity. New York Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
KAISER SEES THE POPE.
William Has along Conference With
the..Pontiff, -

Rome. May S. = Emperor William
was received by the pope. yesterday.
He had a conference with the Pope OF
forty minutes duration and then re-
turned to the residence of the Prus-
sian minister to the holy see. The day
was bright. and as the emperor and
his suite traversed the streets OF
Rome he was enthusiastically ac-
claimed. His majesty presented r'rince
Frederick civilian and Prince Eitcl-to
the .pmtin. At the Vatican the en-.
peros.was received with military hon.
ors by the Palatine guard ard a pla-
toon of gendarmes and he &as vel.
coined by the high dignitar:es Of the
pontifical court. The visit Of Emperor
William wast returned by Ga, linal
Rampolla. papal secretary Of s;a.e, at
the Prussian legation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
A seasonabIe Retort;

Representative Hilborn Of Califor-
mia, after a vote in the house unseat-
ing him, repaired to the cloak room,
where he held q levee as his friends
crowded in with expressions of sym.
patty and good will.
We'll. Hilborn," said one Of them,
'.you r certain to come back, SO you
ought not to feel 50 bad"
"Yes," said Hilborn; In his dry way,
I'VE all cherish the Christian belief in
the resurrection. but tdon't think that
it entirely reconcilessuskto DEATH
Century. ~. j
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
The Father Of AN Laws.

An Irish porter who sometimes acts
as q guide was showing a party of Wis
itors over the appellate division. of the
supreme court. A fine statue of the
great Chinese philosopher and sage,
Confucius, adorns the front of the
building.
"Who is represented here?" asked
a pretty woman in the party, pointing
to the statue. -.
THAT, madam" said the porter
guide, that is the daddy Of all laws,
MI. Confuse-Us."-New York Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
National indu,tr,a, Conference.

Chicago. May 5.-A national indus
trial conference, to which former.
President Cleveland, Senator Hannss,
President Gompers 81. the American
Federation Of Labor, John Mitchell. Of
the mineEs' union and other leaders
IN the industrial and political life Or
The country will be invited, is to be
called by the. National Civic Iedera-
tinl to .pseet In Chicago.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
For Forsstrx furposea.

~ FOR FoF11tfyg YtUtpo663s
Washington May 5.-Thc secretary
of the interior hrs issued az prsisr
temporarily withdrawing a;laIke area
isof. gmounta1nous land on the Rogue
river in Oregon for the purpose sos e.
iablishing . forest reservation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
GrIdluB ihreu 0attrn.

N}Onufien pa, II. 2tuguit.-
Der italieniids O6ithdnoler 9orrD
Qapreito 1T BON ieiner Satin, elmer
2tmeritanerin, eri6O6en porOen. Die
6rau perIieB i'm Dor Sturgeon, neil er,
fpie iie 6e6auptst, bic e6eli6e Sreue
qe6ro6en bate. 2tm 6umitag 2lbeno
ioGte Ii6 bo5 9oar i'm 6uuIe zines
Treunpes treffen, I'm eine @eri0bnun8
an3uba6nen, aGein uuf Oem 8ege
Oortbin purOe 2opreito bon Der 6rau,
pelde auf i'm gelauert bate, our6
einen RepolperI6uB nieOergeitrstt.
6eute erlug er Der 8unoe. Die 5rau
Qiebt i6re S6ulb gu,