davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
PEACE TALK VARIABLE.
Russian and Japanese Representatives
Call on Mr.. Hay,

peace talk is like Washington wea ther-
variable" said Mr.. Takahira. the Japanese
minister, this morning, as he was leaving
the State Department after long talk with
Secretary Hay, an incident which despite
the frequency of it's occurrence always sets
afioat peace rumors." The visit of Count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador. a half
hour later. brought reassurances that the
war was "to go on to the end" the
ambassador is wont to express it-meaning
until Russia is victorious.
Although diplomats here, representing
the neutral powers. do not even speculate
as yet about the beginning of the end of
the war in the far east, in other quarters
there is well-defined belief prevalent that
Washington stands a good chance of being
the capital at which Russia and Japan will
finally attempt to adjust their differences.
1t is believed Russia would welcome the
selection of Washington because of the
presence here of that member of the Rus
sion foreign service who knows the eastern
question as perhaps no other Russian knows
it, and who, because of his long acquaint-
ance with Secretary Hay, and the fact that
he is dean of the diplomatic corps. enjoys a
prestige not shared by every Russian am
baSSador.
ii develops that Japan would not look
askance at the suggestion of Washington
as the scene of the peace negotiations. Her
minister here is popular and for some time
has enjoyed an intimate friendship with
Secretary Hay, upon whom he is ct liberty
to call even when the Secretary is at his
residence. The fact that Great Britain is
an ally of Japan, and France of Russia
and because the position of Germany, while
strictly neutral, is not well defined. leads
the representatives of the neutral powers
to the belief that the American capital is
the most available place for peace negotia-
lions when Russia and Japan agree to stop
fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
FINANCE AND TRADE
Opening Prices Today Were
a Fraction Higher.
MODERATE DEALINGS
ONTARIO AND WESTERN WAS
THE ADVANCE FEATURE.
Early Operations Caused Pronounced
Movements-Railroa Slow, but
Developed Demand.
MODERATE DEALINGS

NEW YORK, February 16-Today prices
of stocks opened fraction higher on a
moderate volume of dealings Ontario and
Western was the feature at extreme
advance of point on running sales of
$500 shares. Wisconsin Central preferred
rose u. The only exceptions to the ad-
vance were Reading. Consolidated Gas and
one or two of the railroad equipment stocks.
Early operations caused pronounced
movements in one or two stocks and un-
interesting developments elsewhere. On
| tario and Western did not get above 81 but
| the realizing was not heavy enough to set
it back much Leather preferred was bid
up steadily and scored a gain of over 2
points.
In the railroad list Reading recovered its
opening loss and then fell back sharply,
while Pennsylya nia rose strongly. But few
of the standard railroad stocks moved as
much as half during the first hour. and the
more prominent specialties covered about
the same range. Toledo. st. Louis and
Western preferred. Colorado and Southern
second preferred, Tennessee Coal. General
Electric, North American, Distillers Sc
curities and Cotton Oil preferred advanced
l. and Federal Mining 2. Pressed Steel
Car preferred suffered from a resumption
of yesterdays liquidation and yielded 11s
and Rubber Goods lost L.
Quite brisk demand for railroad stocks
developed. especially for Erie, Rock Island,
Southern Railway and Ontario and West
ern. United States Steel was also largely
bought. Erie and United States Steel
gained nearly a point, and Ontario and
Western rose to 51B. The price level was
hfted a fraction all around. Chicago Ter
minaF Transfer preferred and Sloss-S Sheffield
Steel advanced l, Cotton Oil preferred 2
and New York Air Brake 3. United States
Express declined 2. Bonds were firm at
noon.
Conspicuous buying of stocks ceased after
II o'clock, but there was enough general
| inquiry to hold prices relatively firm
Union Pacific got shade over 125. Anal
gamated Copper fell Off slightly and United
States Steel was realized on. Detroit South
ern preferred advanced a point and Peoria
and Eastern 2k. Meantime Chicago and
Alton ran off 1 and Northwestern IL.
Excepting the wide fluctuations in the
iron and steel group, which did not exert
any influence elsewhere, speculation was
featureless and dull. The meager demand
caused some shading in values here and
there. Sloss-Sheffield Steel stiffened 5h
and Smelling, Allis-Chalmers, Pressed
Steel Car and Erie second preferred 1.
Locomotive preferred dipped l and Corn
Products preferred IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
THE SWAYNE IMPEACHMENT.
Resumption of the Trial This After
noon.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Swayne
impea chment trial was resumed by the
The Swayne impeachment trial held the
attention of the Senate for two hours YES
terday afternoon. Everard Mead Wilson,
Martin D. Merritt and Henry F. Webb.
conductors on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad testified that Judge Swayne is in
the habit of riding on that road on passes,
but Mr.. Wilson said that when the congress
sional committee was in Florida investi-
eating the Swayne case and Judge Swayne
was travelling with them he paid his fare
E. I. Davis again related the circum-
stances connected with the contempt pro-
ceedings against himself, Paquet and Bel
den; ]. J. Hooten, a real estate man. told
how ne came near selling to Judge Swayne
the land in controversy over which the
contempt case arose. and Don McCleman, a
Pensacola newspaper reporter testified to
writing the story of the contempt proceed
ings. The last witness said that he had
submitted his manuscript to Judge Swayne
and that the judge had censored it liber-
ally Asked why he submitted IL, the wit
ness replied: Il had an idea that if l got
1t wrong the judge would call me up for it,
The reply raised general laugh.
The trial proceedings closed at 40 pm
and the Senate resumed its legislative SEES
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
TO OMIT SEARCH PROBLEM.
Decision of the Navy Department
Taken With Regret.

The Navy Department has decided to
forego the search problem of the usual win
ter maneuvers of the combined fleets in the
Caribbean this year. This action is taken
with regret. because of the great value to
the personnel of the navy of these move
ments, but it is said at the department TO
be necessary in order to allow the ships
companies to perfect themselves in the use
of the new signal code. which il is designed
TO put INTO operation at the earliest pos
sible moment
The vessels affected by this order are the
battle ships kearsarge. Alabama Illinois
Iowa, Kentucky, Massachusetts and Mis-
souri,, the cruisers. Olympia Brooklyn Des
MOines and Cleveland. all at Culebra, W. l. !;
the vessels of the Caribbean squadron in
dominican waters. those of the coast
squadron at Guantanamo. the torpedo boat
notilla in the West Indies and feet of
Golfers and tenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
CORDIALLY RECEIVED.
American Pacific Squadron in Peruvian
and Chilean Waters.

Rear Admiral Goodrich, commanding the
Pacific squadron. In report to the Navy
Department. gives in much detail an ac-
count of the cordial reception accorded
that squadron In Peruvian and Chilean
waters.
on arrival at Valparaiso. he says. prep
arations for the reception of the American
visitors were found to have been practi-
cally completed. and an appropriation OF
5000 CHILEAN currency had been appro-
priated by the government for their enter
taininent which consisted of series of
formal social and official events
Many features of the entertainment were
independent of the appropriation.
A trip TO Santiago was made by Admiral
Goodrich and officers of his command
where they were most cordially received
by the president of the republic and mem
bers of his cabinet. Dinner parties and
social and official calls were EXCHANGED as
well as many Informal entertainments The
privileges OF all the leading clubs were ex-
tended to the officers. and the residents
added individual and personal Invitations to
the official one extended by the govern
ment.
Il am strongly of the opinion that a use
full purpose served by this visit, and
that occasional similar visits cannot fail
TO promote cordial relations between this
republic and our own country. says Ad-
miral Goodrich adding that othing in his
opinion will restore confidence and good
will for Americans more than the better
acquaintance with Americans gained
through frequent appearance in port of
United States vessels of war
The reception accorded the squadron on
it's visit to caliao. Peru. was as cordial as
that given at Valparaiso. The officers were
received in audience by the president and
were his guests at dinner. Their entertain
ment consisted of official and unofficial
events. In speaking of their visit to Calla0
Admiral Glass said:
1T is impossible to mistake the feeling
of unqualified friendship and cordially
which is maintained in Peru toward all
things American"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon--U s. cou-
pom As, 800 at 105$.
Washington Rwy and Efec. Is 81 900 at SO,
81 900 at IS.
Washington Gas cert 81 600 ut 1915. 81 600 at
121N. 81 900 at 1'.as $1,000 at 12l1s, 5000 Mt
121%. 81 900 Mt 121Ns
Washington Market u.s. 1919 81 900 at 10.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. 100 at $751;. so
at S6le Al at s6la. 20 at SOS, 80 at s6la. 80 at
SSH. 100 at SEX
Washington Rwy. and Elec COM, &c at 29is
at 2gN 100 at 29ih.
National Safe Deposit and Trust 10 at 1s5.
UIion Trust and Storage. at 122l2, 10 at l23,
10 at 1891; 5 at l231s
Metropolitan Citizens National Bank. at 33s
Riggs National Bank, . at G20. 10 at go 10
al $40.
Po.omac Insurance. % at 20. % at 20.
National Unio- Insurance. loo at Ias
Washington Gas, % at 90. ., CO. - at SO,
25 al 6sIs, % at 6S5s. % 60. - 6S$i, % at
6Sfa. % at 6Sss. % at 6Sis. % ut 6S1s.
Mereenthaler Linotype, 10 1853, 10 at l96,
10 at 1876. : Mt 1856. 10 at 1868
Lanston Mopotype. 80 at 1884 100 at 1884, 10
at 1874, 200 II buyer co.. 80 at 1874, 100 at
13a. 100 at 135s, 100 at 13Is.
Greene Copper, 100 at 2SI, buyer Coz. 100 %,
100 2SA buyer COZ. 100 2S. 100 90, 100
at 2SA buyer COZ. 100 at Is 100 at 2sli tbuyer
co.. 100 at IS 100 at 2Sh 0buyer Coz 100 at %.
After call-Mergenthaer Linotype, IL at 1865
Washington Rwy and Flee. As. $1,000 So.
So, 900 at So.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 80 at S6ss.
Washington Market 6s. 81, 600 at ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
DIR. DAWSON COLLAPSED
BREAKS ubwslls COURT TODAY
UNDER SEVERE ATTACHMENT.
- -
Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Spc-ida Disphtcn 20 Inc Evening ctaI.
BALTIMORE Nd, February 49,
Under scathing afraignment by State
Attorney Owens. and when he asked
for verdict in the first degree, Dr. 4. b.
Dawson. on trial TOT feIonious assault on
four little girls at the Kelso Home. col
lapsed this morning in the criminal court.
able spectacle ffsahH DOCK He pressed his
hand to his forehead and sobbed Violently
the tears coursing down his cheeks.
Inc prisoner made no effort to restrain MS
sobs and gave full vent to the paroxysms
which overcame HIM All the efforts of his
attorney and his brothers to bring about
composure failed, and, as Attorney Owens
concluded his argument Dawson presented
the most abject spectacle of prisoner yet
seen In criminal court in Baltimore.
When the trial was resumed this morning
assistant states Attorney O'Dunne opened
for the prosecution.
O'Dunne denounced Dawson in harsh
terms. declaring that he had misused the
aut hor1ty ne had as Quasi-offleiai at the
helso Home He declared Mrs. Dawson had
stretched the truth. yesterday in her testi-
mony. which. he said, was natural. because
she wanted to save her husband
Attorney Wolf for the defense, made a
strong Flea for his client, declaring that
ne mad been made the victim Of circum-
stances and endeavored to break down the
Cfedlpiilty of the witnesses who had testi-
fed for the state.
Attorneys Severe Arrangement.
The states attorney. shaking his finger
at Dawson, said:
WAS 1t the act of an innocent man to
run away? Was 1t an innocent man who
fled from his home on account of rumors?
Did you go to Brooklyn because you were
innocent? Did you consult an attorney be-
cause you were innocent?
You wanted to come back to Baltimore -
you say. You went further and further
north, away from here. You wanted to
come pack. but you were going to fight ex-
tradition. You wanted to come back You
who had changed your name and went
ander an alias I ask for a verdict in the
first degree"
Plea for the Prisoner.
Attorney VOLTS impassioned plea for the
prisoner brought tears into the eyes OF
some of the jurors,
He closed as follows: IT say you have
only to find him guilty of this charge and
ne may swing on the gallows. Or will you
send him to the. penitentiary or Jail for a
number of years, where he may fade away
and die. and when he is In the throes OF
death he. Edward B. Dawson, will raise his
hand and, Offering his soul to God, will say
1 am an innocent man.
Again Dawson burst into tears and witch
him Juror Adam Grau also began to show
signs of emotion About the court room
We're many others who showed signs Of
tears. and when, after another impassoned
appeal, Mr.. Wolf took his seat, the first to
congratulate him4+was Assistant O'Dunne
of the prosecution.
Dawson. his face wet and tear-stained
a picture of grief, lifted a trembling hand
and nervouslsa cfutehed VOLTS arm, thank.
Ing him. The case went to the jury a,
lao pm oasy ..It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
New Official Guest of Honor.

Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief of the
weather bureau, has arranged to give a
dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mr..
j. Hampton Moore, the new chief Of the
division of manufactures of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor The guests,
besides Mr.. Moore. will be Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture Hayes, Mr.. Frank
Hitchcock. Mr.. S. N. D. North, chief of the
census bureau; Representative A. S. Bur-
Lesson, Prof. Alexander Graham Bell, Rep
resentative James Wadsworth, Mr. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor; Admiral Robley D.
Evans, Mr.. Frederick X. Newell and Col.
S. r. Burch.
Mr. j. Hampton Moore was the former
city treasurer Of Philadelphia, and Is the
president of the National League of Re-
publican Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

exports. 81. 2s5 bush Is: scuthern white corn. <554l
b0ii. southern yellow corn. 45l+a50L
OATS-Ftfmer; No. white. S6ha87: Ne .
rtix d. b. sales: receipts. 1880 hushets.
RfE-Steady: uptown. No 2. s. hid: Ne.
wtstern. 50 bid; receipts .456 bushels.
HAf-Steadv. unchanged.
CLAM FREiGHTS-Firm. unchanged
BuTTER-firn; fancy imitation. 26a27: fancy
Creamery. 30, fancy ladie. 2ea23: store packed.
EGGS-Firm, 81.
CHEESE-firm: large. 12a,; medium. IS: small
1871.
SCGAR-Str'ns; co.-rse graduated. 6.13; me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Mr.. Dalzell Speaker Pro Tenn.

In the absence of Speaker Cannon today
the House of Representatives. under the
rule, was called to order by Clerk Mellow
ell. On motion Of Mr.. Payne On. W, the
majority leader, Mr.. Dalzell Pa) was ap-
pointed Speaker pro tempore. Upon occu-
plying the presiding officers chair Mr.. Dali
zell was literally applauded. At the close
of the prayer by Rabbi Abram Simon the
Speaker appeared in the chamber and re-
cefved the gavel from Mr.. Dalzell, amid
further pplauSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Acting as Attache

During the absence In Europe OF NJ
Hauge. the secretary of legation of Sweden
and Norway. NJ. Axel Josephs,on is acting
rs attache at the legation.
M. Josephsson Is well known In litera-
ture through his vel sion in English OF Ryd-
bergs Swedish romance Singoalia.
M. Josephsson received his legal training
in Washington, having received the degree
of bachelor of laws from Columbian, now
George Washington, University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
EXCLUDING british. BRANDY.
Discussion in the House of Commons
Today-Dissent.

LONDON, February 16.-Replying to a
question in the House of Commons today
on the subject of the United States treasury
decision of May 2, 1904, excluding British
brandy from favored treatment, Lord Percy,
under secretary for foreign affairs re-
marked that the government had frequently
expressed. dissent from the views of the
United States government in regard to the
meaning of the most favored nation article
of the treaty of 1916
The treatment accorded to brandy, how
ever, would not be applied to all other
British imports to America. as suggested by
the 'QueStioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Forper Sentenced at Norfolk.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, February 16.-Philip
Mcintyre, forger, wanted upon nineteen
charges from Maine to Oregon and the
Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. recent
ly arrested in New York upon his arrival
from Mexico and extradited to Virginia,
pleaded guilty here today and was given
one year in the penftentiary, the under
standing being that the prisoner Is to be
turned over to the first state applying for
him after completing his sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
WITTE RESIGNED.
Report Gains Credence at Cars Capt.
tal--Overn Differences.

ST. PETERSBURG3 February 16. IT'S
pm.--M Witta according to the latest re-
port. has resigned his position as president
Of the COMMITTEES administers on account
of differences with Minister of agriculture
Yernoloff oversths" conduct of the proceed
ings of that hodyI 'gzrz -ti.it~
NJ, Yermoloff fs probably the most liberal
of Emperor ssNicffaalasSS ministers, enjoying
now. according to rfhe story, ffbeb complete
favor of the emperor He openly advo-
Gates 1sunamening asizdmsky sober
The report is not -confirmable at this hour,
but receives creffenee HI some usually WELL
informed quarterssJH 3 - t5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
The Resolution Adopted.
THE SENATE.

The Senate today received formal invi-
tation to attend the opening of the Lewis
and Clark exposition at Portland. Ore, on
the LIST of June next. The letter conveying
the invitation was read at the beginning OF
the days sitting, but no action was taken
on it.
At 1911 pm. the Senate went into eXecu-
tive session on motion of Mr.. Cullom. who
stated that he desired to have the San Do
mingo treaty made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Naval Bill Amendment

Representative Robert Baker of Brooklyn
offered an amendment to the naval appro-
priation bill on the floor today providing
that no armor plate, guns, naval vessels or
other munitions of war may hereafter be
exported from the United States nor sold to
any foreign government or agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Receiver Appointed.

Justice Anderson, IN Equity Court No. 1.
this afternoon signed an order appointing
Stuart Mcnamara receiver of the American
Newspaper Syndicate. publisher of the
Washington Mirror.
The order was signed at the instance of
Bert Cobb Judgment creditor of the syn
dictate. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Hearing in Chinese Case.

Hearing was begun shortly after O'Clock
this afternoon before United States Com
missioner Taylor. In the case Of Lee Long,
a Chinanan, who Is accused of being in
this country In violation of law. The de-
therefore is entitled to remain here. The
government Is represented by Mr.. Jesse Adj
kins. assistant United States attorney fuf
the District of Columbia. and Attorneys
Thompson & Lasl1ey appear for the de-
PENDANT. ssst,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
WillSI Filed for Probate.

The will of Agnes siman. dated February
%, 1892, was filed today for probate Her
children and grandchildren are the bene-
ticiaries Albert r. Fox is named executor.
By the terft1s Of tie will of Ferdinand
Breslau, dated October % last, which has
been filed for probate, his estate is left to
his wife. Clara Bresfau. and she Is named
executrix. Or ioi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
To Occupy Monument Grounds.

Assistant Secretary Oliver has granted
permit to the American railway appliance
exhibition to occupy a portion of the Wash
ington monument. grounds from March 70
to May %. in connection with the coming
international congress, subject to the usual
conditions for the restoration of the
grounds to their present condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
To Impro > Steamboat Service.

The Senate committee on commerce today
ordered reported favorably the bills passed
by the House for the Improvement of the
steamboat service. : One of the bills was
amended to provide that Is per cent of
the crews shall bet able seamen of at least
three years experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

Chairman Cullom of the Senate committee
on foreign relations has appointed to con-
slider Senator Bacon's San Domingo reso-
luton subcommittee composed of Sena-
tors Fairbanks Spooner and Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 F street, members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Grain. Provisions and Cotton Markets.
Baltimore Markets.
Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE Md, February 16-FLOUR-
unchanged; receipts. 1.746 barrels; exports. Il6
barrels.
WHEAT-DuIi: spot contract 117i4a117z; spot
No red western. 1l8NallSS: February, 1l7Aa
1I7K: March, 117xa11TX; April, l11kalITz
May. 110all9N: steamer No. red, llOEaIlO,l
receipts. 6.s22 bushels; soathern by saupi%. 1o2s
C0RN-Easier; spot. s0xat0k; FEBRUARY. 50Ha
5O5k; March. 5OHa60X; April. 10xaHl: Nay. 6fa
SIX: steames. A8za46M; receipts, SS.0e7 bushels;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Loan Certificates Sent to Cuba.

NEW YORK. February 18.-The National
City Bank shipped $2.000.00O in gold certin-
Gates to Cuba today as one Of the final In
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
The Bill Tabled.

In the executive session that followed the
bill was laid on the table. which means
that it will not be heard from again, at
this session at least
The committee also disposed of some other
matters. The bill to establish a railroad
storage yard for the District which was
first favorably reported and then reconsid
cred, was laid aside with an unfavorable
report
The Pou bill, for the relief of street car
motormen providing that glass vestbules
be placed all street operated in
the District during the winter months. was
faVorably reported, was the measure ap-
proprating $500 for the relief of John
Jacoby, which has already passed the Sen
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Today's Government Receipts. o

National bank notes received today for
redemption, 81. 092. sol; government receipts
from internal revenue, 5.763; customs,
81 500, 1875; miscellaneous, S152, 1877. Expendi-
lures $l,S30OO0. et-.-rer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Gritnnnlidlcs Mcit1nnnii,.

q em. Dorf, 10. Noocm6er. -
Sorolo Frc5cott, ein 2Initreiher. ge.
itnno beutc Gin. baB er m1brcnO scr
letter 3mci Sabre Slupelen I'M @er-
the bon 100000 ans ioibionublen
@obn6Gulcrn, IN melhem cr in lei.
mem 0onOperf t61tig mar. geitoblen
hot. Gr brud)te ieH1e 0cltte in ser
HcGel nah GionObGuiern rno erbieIt
icincr Nngabc uah i'm @nn3en mr
ctuo $4,000 ooiilr. gei einem tiir5.
Iidcn GicbitabI luiroc er ertappt uuO
nohOcm cr ooS bcitigc @eitGnOnib
ohgeIc0t bate, crInngtc sic 8oli5ei
bon ibm 0cItobIcnc 2bmudiahcn I'M
@ertbe oou 100000 5urild. Ercs.
colt luur0c ipUtcr an Gage 3u iiiui
Sobren 3uhtbdu3 perltrtbeilt.