davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
CALLS 1T ROBBERY.
Thomas Taggart Discusses New York
Life's Campaign Contribution.

New York, Sept. 25.-Thomas Tag
CART, chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, is staying at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
When asked what he thought of the
testimony of President John A. Mccall
of the New York Life, that he had
contributed $48,000 of the company's
fund Mr.. Taggart squared himself in
his chair and said with deliberation
and impressiveness:
81 know of no more bare-faced rob-
berry than the admission of Mr.. Mccall
that he put his hand down into the
treasury of the New York Life Insur-
ance company and took out $48,OO0
which he contributed. without the
consent of the policy holders, to the
Republican campaign fund.-
''Are you a policy holder in the
New York Life ?" Mr.. Taggart was
asked.
sI am and have been paying pre-
miums for some years" he said with
some feeling.
ssYou never were asked whether or
not you approved of the contribution
of the policy holders money to help
elect President ROOSEVELT"
Il was not. If any letter was sent
to me asking my opinion as to the
propriety of such action, it miscar-
ried.''
1t is learned that Judge Alton B.
Parker, the Democratic presidential
candidate against Mr. Roosevelt, is a
and Mutual Life Insurance companies,
officers of which are to be put on the
stand by the Armstrong committee to
testify whether these companies con-
tributed to the Republican campaign
fund in 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
BLACK HAND" METHOD
Used to Extort Money From New
York Family.

New York, Sept. 25.-Irene Grossman, a
girl IS years of age, was found uncon-
scious in the hall way of her home early
today. The attack was the elimination of
a series of nightly entries in the Grossman
private residence which were intended to
enforce by ''black hand' method pay
ments of money for Immunity from attack;
Beginning Friday night negro visited
the house nightly, appearing only to Miss
Grossman and escaping when frightened
by her screams. Despite the lookout
set for him by the family, he succeeded in
getting at Miss Grossman before she had
a warning.
Her brother told the police his sister
had started for a morning walk when she
was surprised. He heard her screams and
ran into the hallway, where he found her
unconscious, but saw nothing of the man.
The police found two pictures in the
Grossman home with their faces turned
to the wall and notes demanding money
written on the backs. On the back of a
photograph of Mrs. GrosSman was writ
ten: 1--WE expect $500 from you. B. F.
c. On the back of one of her daugh-
ter's pictures was written in the same
hand: 1--WE expect $500 from you. B. F. c..
In the two previous visits to the house
the burglar had stolen several valuable
pictures and more than $500 worth of sill
verware.
Miss Grossman's injuries are not be-
1ieved to be dangerous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
HIS VACATION
NEAR An END.
President Roosevelt Will Re-
turn to Washington Saturday.
He Is Spending His Time Work.
ing on His Message.
IMPORTANT MATTERS
Will Be Discussed in Forthcom-
ing Document
Prominent Among Which Will
Be Rate Regulation.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will complete his sum-
mer so1ourn at Sycamore Hill and re-
turn to Washington next SATURDAY..
The president, Mrs. Roosevelt and
members of their family, Secretary
and Mrs. Loeb and the members of the
executive force will leave here about
Il O'Clock Saturday morning on q spe-
clal Long Island railroad train. They
VIII go by boat from Long Island City
to Jersey City and thence via the
pennsylvania railroad to washington,
reaching the capital shortly after
The president is devoting consider
able time each day to work on his an
nual message to congress. For some
time he has been assembling data for
the message, and since the adjourn
ment of the peace conference he has
been writing the data into definite
Iorm The message will not be COM
pIeted until some time early in No
Vember, because each member OF the
cabinet will have to supply material
for discussion of the work of his de-
partment. This information will he
contained in the annual reports of the
cabinet officers. which have not been
completed.
Three topics, highly important at
this time to the American people, will
be discussed by the president in his
message. They are the federal regu-
latfon and supervision of life insur-
ance, the relations between this coun-
try and Venezuela and Americas in
terest in the fiscal affairs of the gov
ernment of Santa. Domingo.
Other important subjects naturally
viii be considered, among them the
scandals disclosed in the departments
of agriculture and the Interior. the
work of the department of justice in
the beef trust cases; the regulation of
railroad freight rates; the progress
made in the construction of the Pan
anna canal and the conclusion of peace
between Russia and Japan.
Much of the material for the dis
cussion of these subjects President
Roosevelt now has in mind, and the
last days of his stay at Sycamore Hill
are being devoted to the preparation
of that part of his message which will
deal with them.
Few visitors have been received
since the adjournment Of the peace
conference, the president desiring to
be as free as possible from Interrupt
ton while working on his MESA ge.
His last week here is practically de-
void of engagements. The considera-
ton of all matters except those of inn
mediate Importance is being post
poned until the president shall have
reached Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
PALMA WINS.
Cuba's First President Has Been Given
Second Term.

Havana, Sept. 25-The presidential
election in Havana. passed off quietly.
and kilograms from the interior say
there were no disorders except at Place
tas, in the province of Santa Clara,
where many shots were fired, but no one
was killed.
The Liberals admit the complete vic
tory in Havana of the .Moderates. the
party of which President Palma is the
candidate. They say they did not vote
because Moderate policemen stationed
at the polls prevented them from doing
so. General Gomez was the Liberal
candidate. A reporter of the Associated
Press visited a. majority of the polls
here, but at none of them noted any In
dication of restraint upon the voters.
Good order was maintained throughout
the city, and with the exception of a
man being shot and probably fatally in
jured, and another being seriously hurt
on the head by rock, there has been
no trouble.
Crowds which gathered in the Liberal
club rooms were dismissed by orators,
who informed them that the Moreates
were victorious, and requested Liberals
to retire to their homes. The Liberals
club was closed and barricaded. A NUM-
Der of Liberals say that this was done
because they he'd resolved word that the
government intended to search the place
for arms.
An expert of Cienfuegos who exanain-
ed one of the bombs in Congressman
Villeundas' room, declared it contained
enough explosives to blow up an entire
block The governor, it is said, has ev-
idence showing that ViIleundas took IL
bombs to Cienfuegos. At Santa Clara a
search has revealed eleven bombs SINH
lar to the others found and also a small
number of rifles and some ammunition
secreted near the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
killing of Chris Getty.

Chris Getty, of 1014 North Madison
street, was shot in the head at IL
O'Clock Saturday night, and died in
about an hour.
Henry Musick, an old man en-
ployed by Frank Raynor, fired the
shot, and made no denial when arrest
ed few minutes later by Officer
Palmer, of the police force.
The shooting occurred in Frank
Raynor's house at Alb West Curtis
street, where Musick was sleeping.
Getty and George Shonkweiler came
into the room, and MuSick raised up
in bed, seized heavy revolver from a
chair within reach, and shot Getty in
the top of the head. He then closed
with Shonkweiler, who being stronger
than the old man, disarmed him.
Hearing the shot, officer Palmer
ran to the house and placed MusicI1
under arrest.
When Musick was brought over in
the patrol wagon he refused to sit up,
but lay face downward on the floor of
the wagon, moaning and saying that
he was sick. In answer to questions
he said that he was asleep when Getty
came in, and mistook the old man for
a burglar. He further stated that
Frank Raynor had left him to guard
the house.
''I don't remember much about it,
he said between groans- Il was asleep,
coming in and saying, L got more
right in here than you have 1
thought he was breaking into the
house. and 1 must have got up and
shot him. 1 didn't know anything for
sure till the gun went off, and that
woke me up. I amt going to tell no
lie about it. and l done the shooting.
but 1 didn't know who he was
DR.. Keith was called by the officers,
and hurried to the scene of the shoot
ing, but when he examined Getty and
found the brains oozing from the
wound in his head. he told the officers
that the man would die. and that to
try to move him to the hospital would
kill him at once. DR.. Keith remained
with Getty until he died an hour later.
When Music was brought to the po-
lice station and locked up. he seemed
to be suffering, and groaned continual
ly. He repeated his statement about
the shooting. and said he didn't care
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25

Moore scream. 1 ran out and asked
her what was the matter. She was
standing on the landing, just outside
the door. and was swaying over the
railing. . am Shot-conIe up and catch
| me, somebody, [ am falling 1 ran up
the stairway and asked her who shot
her She said, My husband he's in
thefe. Oh, my God, am dying. Tel
Nellie her mamma is dying. I was
afraid to go into the house FOR u min
ute, but hearing nothing I looked in at
4 the door, Moore was sitting on the
floor with his head hanging down. Then
the policeman came, and he and some
other men carried Mrs. Moore in and
put her on a bed
Mrs. Imbler was well acquainted with
Mrs Moore, and was able to give some
] of the history of the trouble between
her and her husband.
She said that Moore came to the house
several days ago, and asked his wife
where she had hidden the children, as
/ he wanted to kill the whole family.
| Mrs Moore was preparing some milk
for the children. and when Moore went
away after cursing her, noticed that
/ the milk had suddenly curdled. Fearing
/ that he had poisoned it, she threw the
milk away.
Then she told Mrs. Imbler and other
neighbors of the occurrence, and said
that her husband had threatened to
poison them.
Last Friday Mrs. Moore commenced
suit in the@district court for n divorce.
/ She also secured a restraining order
against Moore forbidding him to molest
her Sheriff Lucas had been unable to
| locate Moore to serve the papers in the
restraining order, and when Mrs. Moore
called him UP Saturday evening. he
took the restraining order with him.
| Ten minutes before he reached the
4 house with the papers Mrs. Moore had
been shot and Moore was lying dead.
Moore was 30 years of age, and his
wife 26. They had been married about
6 years and had three children, Nellie
aged 5, Jennetene aged and a year-old
baby girl.
When Moore came to her house and
threatened to kill the children last Mon
day she sent them to her mother S
house for safety.
Before her marriage Mrs. Moore was
Carrie Templin, and her fainter, Viii
| liam Templin, a blacksmith, lives in
the flats on the northeast corner of
Eighth and Madison streets.
Moore and his wife were Catholics,
and their father confessor had attempt
ed to re-estabIish family felicity in
their household, but failed. Mrs.
Moore's application for divorce was
against the creed of her church. and in
speaking of it to friends she had de-
was afraid of Moore and dared not live
with him any longer.
Moore had been employed for a week
as hoist man at the Vinewood stone
quarry. Mr.. w. w. Maxwell, the man
ager, says that the foreman reported to
him on Saturday that Moore had been
acting queerly all day and appeared de-
mented. He would ask peculiar Ques-
tions and talked in a rambling manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
WI TING FANG HURT.
A Bomb Exploded in Car of Former
Chinese Minister.

Pekin, Sept. 25.-At the Pekin rail-
way station, as train carrying one of
the four missions ordered abroad to
study foreign political methods was
leaving. a bomb was exploded inside
a private car, killing four minor Off
cials and wounding over twenty other
persons. The wounded include Prince
Tsai Tohe, who heads the most impor-
tant of the missions, and Wu Ting
Fang, former minister to the United
States, both of whom received slight
injuries. The perpetrator of the out
rage, who was in the car, was blown
to pieces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
ACCIDENTAL KILLING.
Miss Eigerman of Axten Shot by Mrs.
T. Gone.

AxtelI, Kan, Sept. 25.-Miss Emma
Eigerman of this place was accidental
ly shot at the home of N. H. Cone, jr-,
by Mrs. lillian Cone and died forty
five minutes later.
Miss Eigerman was the eldest
daughter of Albert Eigerman, a hard
ware merchant of Baileyville, Kan.
All parties are prominent in social
and b11SinesS circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
AN EARLY FOURTH.
Explosion i'm Fireworks Factory In
juries a Dozen People.

New York, Sept. 25.@More than
dozen were reported injured in an
explosion in a fireworks factory in the
Green Point section of Brooklyn late
today Some of them were believed
to be fatally hurt. Arnbulances were
summoned from five hospitals and
the police reserves of three precincts
were called to the scene of the ex-
pIOsion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
IT IS STILL HOT.
Mercury Again Nears the 80 Mark
This Afternoon.

The night temperatures continue con-
siderable lower than those of the day
but that is not saying much for the
temperature at II o'clock today is right
at the 80 mark and there is, nothing to
indicate that it will stop climbing until
it reaches 90 or 100. Sunday was
also a fine warm summer day with con-
siderable more heat than most people
could absorb with comfort.
Clear weather prevailed over the en-
tire state this morning with slight in
crease of temperature in the eastern
portion Of the state, and in western
Missouri while the temperatures in
western Kansas are slightly cooler than
those OF last week.
The maximum and minimum tempera-
lures as recorded by the weather de-
partrnent of the government for the "a
hours ending at O'Clock this morning
Weres
Baker 30, 5S; Fort Scott 90. 60: Macks-
Vile 86, So; Mcpherson 92. So; Manhat-
tan 81. 54; Usage City 80. Sc; Russell 81,
54; Topeka 81, 81; Toronto 80, 81; Wich-
ita co. so.
The maximum temperature for yester-
day was 81. The minimum temperature
for the past "a hours was 81.
The hourly temperatures for today
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
CAUGHT IN RUINS.
Ten Men Buried Under Failing Walls
in Buffalo.

Buffalo, Sept. Pa brick building in
course of construction on the north side
of Ferry street, near Herkimer street.
collapsed this noon. The crash came
without warning and ten men who were
working on the building were caught in
the ruins. Two men who were taken out
were badly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
sixty-fiye Horses Burned.

Wilmington. Del, Sept. 25.-Fire to-
day completely destroyed Mcdaniel
Bros livery stables in West Eleventh
street. Sixty-f1ve horses were burned
to death. Loss exceeds $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
wcnfllcr Indications.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Weather=Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer in western portion Tues
day; fresh southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25

CContinued on Page SID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25

Mrs: Ida lmbler, who first reached
Mrs. Moore after she was shot said.
7 heard the shots and heard Mrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Sas 8ebiis Der Sub.

Was lit 81 tbrn, ipenn cine allb
nidt friBt, pie lids sebort? @ia
man feline @erlulte erleioen uno
feline Mil6 einbiiBen, 10 lit bas ltebel
5u beieitigen. Cine sriinolife I'm.
t%erIudllng lit por5unebmen, ole lid
Dor aaem auf Die Sabine eritreden
muB. Man erfaBt Die 3unge oes
2bieres, 5iebt lie etpas berpor uno
Damn bon elmer Seite oes Maules sitr
anoeren, lie nafbem man oas @ebiB
unteriuGt. Sharfe, ipise 3Gbne
Die oas obere ODER uutere CABIN.
fleiid peripuneer, iino absuitumpien,
mas am beiten nit elmer Seile ge.
ldiebt. Die peiter 5lriidltebenoen
gafen5Gbne ab5uitumpien. iiberlaiie
man einem praftiihen 1bierarst, Der
ou5u Die notbiaen Snitrument bat.
3erbrofene uno loie SABINE, Die Dem
regelmGBigen 8ailen binoerno i'm
@ege Iteben, lniie MAJ aitsreiBen. gs
fommt bGufig Dor, oaB lid elm iiber-
fliiiiiger 3abn 5pii6en sic Sabne
5pdngt, ooer an Der Seite Der 3abn-
reibe bermismGhit. Saonrd) Der.
lest lid oas Sbier an Der 3unge, unb
oa oieB cmpfinolife Sf)mer5en Der.
uriaht, iriBt oas Sbier MIR 10 penig
nno langlom pie moglif. Sat
man lid oopon iiber5enst, bab Die
3abne = oas @ebiB - in Srbnumg
lit, 10 gebe man Der Sub, menn lie
ourfaiis niht ~freiien mil, tGglif ct.
mas Sals uno Serflopite Sol5foble.
moourd Der Nppetit balo geboben
miro. Mit elmer Iildfnb. Die ni1t
re6t ireiien mill, 81 trosen, oas be-
5ablt lid ni6tl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
@abl Scr fycrfcl.

3itm Nuiiieben limo nift ole
Serfel gleidmaBig geeignet. @s
gibt inter linen 10 trGge, Die mir
burd) &unger ge5mungen III Die 81
BE DER Nlitter geben. Solhe Sbiere
limo ihlpGhlid mo Die Sermt.
tbnng liegt nabe, oaB lie an einem
orgoniiden Sebler leioen; lie lalieil
nidtS 8utes erporten mo iperoen IN
Gen ielteniten SGaen gut acoeiben.
Snnn gibt eS aildl Ioldle Sertel, Ole
BON Inbeginn Iebr empfinolid, iino
unO Hegen mo @inb idellen aud
bieie meroen fouln frditig peroen,
iie limo 81 5ort, 5i l~oraiGItiaen Eilc.
&c. Serner gibt es ldlrcdbafte Scrfel.
Die Gcim geringlten 8er1ul6 5ulum.
menfabren. Sic iinb 81 lmrllbig, 5il
neroos. nm gut 81 9eoeiben. Sur
@uf6iht mGble ma III erIter, 9inie
ole freBluItigen Serfel. neil lie Ole
@emGbr iiir cine trGitige %erooll-
ung lieiern; lie ipcroen ipGter nud)
nidt 10 mGbleriih ieiu an ibnen
gebt baS Sutter nid)t perloren. 60.
Damn lpGblc man uor6ugSmeile iene
6erfel, ole 9egen Den @itterumgS-
lpedjlel g~leid9iltig limo mo nidt
ongitlid ioiort oen Stall mfiud)en,
ipern es regnet, miuoig ober falt lit;
lie Iino fraitig mo periprefen @e.
oelhen. l%lnrubi9e, nerpoie Serfel
ld)eioet man bon DER 3ildlt ans; oo-
aegen trahtet man. lcbensllitige
Sbiere 5u bebalten, Tie MAIDEN ibr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Sufid)lags Sifcrbeits Npparat.

N'SI''NJ SNfI'NSi o. PNipNbs
3
Snidlags Sidcrbcits Npparat.
Sci Dem @eiflagen BON iunqen
ODER unrubigen Vfcrocn bat man Oft
iebr piel llmitdnoc ltno llnnnnebms
lif)fciten, nidt ielten fon1men oobei
lognr ltngliidsf1ae Dor. Tie nere
Dem @utsbeiiser Ilb. Wiloe IN Sa-
i%trosnen aeieslif geihiiete @orrih-
tnug lit beitimmt in bieier Hihtung
gbbilfe 5l idoiien. .0ieie Sorrid.
tung lit OH lid iebr einfnh mo be.
Itebt aus elmer etna 1,20 0feter lan.
gen. biinnen Settle, Die on einem
gnoe nit cinem Seoerbafen unb am
anoern gnoe nit einem oreiedigen
eiiernen @riffe Sum 8ebrau6e Der
0orrittung perieben lit. Ins 4rle.
gen berielben aeifiebt in Der @eiie,
boB Elm Wanl alif Die refte Seite
oes Sbieres iritt mo bas nit DEM
6eoerbudcn ousgeltottete Gnoe Der
Settle ourd ben reften Salfterring
Itedt, biernlf Die Settle quer iiber Die
Naie, burd] Den linfen Soliterrine,
inter Der Simulate oes Vieroes ourf,.
5iebt uib Den Seoerbaden in ben
reften Solfterring einboft, 10 CAB
Die Settle runb i'm Hoie nno ainn
bes Eferoes geniiiermaben einen
Sling biloet. Sieroitf nimmt Ger
Wann Den @riii oes Mpparates in
DIE Sano 5iebt mittelS oesielben Die
aette mebreremale rudneiie on,
morauf oas Sfero iif auf Vorber.
uno Sinterfiiben rubie beihlagen
lGBt. Ger Ipparat bat ii6 bis Jest,
5. y. bel iungan, nod unbei6lneenen
Sensiten, Die auf anoere @eiie nidt
5u bGn0igen fparen, por5tielih be-
m1brt. Sie Sbiere iteben iebr rli-
big, audi bort Dos 3rlden oes 9ei-
mes, bas b%eionoers beim ginihlaeen
Der NGeel, 10 lange oeren p~orite-
benoe Spisen nod niht entfernt iino,
u%nangenebm lit uno Den SGnben oes
Saltenoen gef1brlid iperoen fam
polfommen auf. Sabei fam Die
a%npenoung oes apparates ben
Sbieren in feiner @eiie id)dolib per.
Den.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
y y -
Sprtidritt.
Mnf Der SefnnoGrbabn.

Cine 8leinbabn idbrt in gemiitb.
lider Gle oobin, als ploslid uui
freiem Selbe Der 3ug balt. glaes
remit ans Seniter. .@ns eiebt's?"
Cine Siege lit auf Die Sdienen
gelaufen."
Iad1oem bas Sbier tbeils ourfJ
9iehe, tbeils burh Siebe bon Den
Shienen entfernt lit, gebt Ole Sabrt
peiter. Hn6 elmer balben Stunoe
bolt Der 3ug ploelid ipieoer; ernelt-
ties Sragen: oWas aiebt's?"
.I6". iagt Der SofomotiniiiGrer
gemiitblih, omie baben BLOB Die 3iegc
pieoer eingebolt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Son Der ScfnnbGrbabn.

Nllf Dem gnbnbof fonmt Gin bier
Sig Wnnn Itarfer Gerein an. oHa,
iogt Der &oritano, ,lpas lit oenn bas.
Sart 6ahrplau iinb nod fiinf Winu-
ten 3cit bis gum Nbgnng oes 3nges,
uno bort fdbrt er ihon binaltsl"
nSa", anttuortet Der Stntionsbie.
ner, ruls Der 9ofomotipfiibrer Den
Sollfen Seltt' fomnlen iab, bat er
angit 'frie9t unb lit ausg'riiien!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Erafnng Der Wild anf Turmalin
snlas.

Gum Nahweis, Oh ser Wildl gum
3lpede Der Saltbarmofung fSor.
malin 5ugeiebt prroe. gibt SSllob
folgenoe ErIfungsmetbobe on. 10
allbif5entimeter Wilh iperoen nit
Der gleifen Wenge 5%-proSentiger
Notronlallgc. pelfe 10 Sropfen
alfoboliide MISUNDERSTANDING ent-
b1lt, permild)t. Sei @egenmart bon
Sormolin entitebt cine HoiaiGrblund,
Weihe etpa II Minuten onb1lt ulo
lpGter III Elm beitanoiees 8elbbraun
iIberaebt. lit IN Der Wilf 9leid).
ieitig Siltplolfobol p~orbonoen. 10
perIdiplnoet Ole Sarbe nad) 1 Miml-
ten aan5. bel Nmmeienheit BON
Ncctoloebp0 aeht lie idlon nod) 6-S
Wlulten III @elbbrom >iiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
go fann's fommen.

.Sansl gum Sepp, Den er nof)
Scr airdpeib aans nerbunben irno
pernGbt trifft): .@arim is oenlt
Iir'S gar 10 ifledt 'gangen?!"
Sepp: ,Sa, meiBt 8 i'd
par geitern unporteiiid = mo oa
ba6en mid ale Stpei Sarteien ourd.
9'1aut!"