davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-06
From Wednesdays Daily


The A. o. P. danced at yendome
hall last night and had very enjoy
able time.
The street cars are draped in
mourning today and there is sadness
in the hearts of all at the cause.
Mr.. Henderson was an east bound
passenger this morning on business
connected with the lockwood Power
company.
Joe T. Terry and Attorney H. H..
Barnes of Silverton came down last
evening, stayed over nignt and de-
parted over the Southern this morn
ing.
Jay Turley was an arrival last night
from Blanc0, n NJ, where he has
been attending to irrigation matters,
and departed this morning for Santa
Fe.
The band did not serenade the
successful candidates last night 1t
took to long to finish the count. The
serenade will probably come of to-
night
Miss Mary Donnell. whose school
al Trimble Springs closed yesterday,
departed this morning for Denver,
having received word that both her
father and mother were ILL.,
Sneriff Thompson to take out, but
the latter did not appear. Was not
well enough. The prisoners wife was
on hand again with the lunch basket.
Mrs Joe Obert of Telluride. who
has been Ill for some time at the home
of her sister in this city, Mrs, ]. II
Abbott. is reported to nave taken
turn for the worse and today her
friends are alarmed over ner condi-
tlon.
Quite number threw away their
VIC tur aldermen by writing their
party at the head of the ticket and
opposite the name OF a can
didate on the opposite ticket and fail.
Ing to draw line through he name of
ine aldermen on their own ticket whom
they did not wish TO vote for. In all
such cases the vote for aldermen
was not counted
Mr.. Fred Balcom and Miss Lena
Brindle were united in marriage at |
$50 O'Clock this morning at the |
home of the brides uncle and aunt, |
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Leeka. The cere- |
nony was Witnessed by about dozen |
IF the most intimate friends of the |
parties and the words
which bound the two together were
spoken by Rev. r. Sanderson of tne
Methodist church. Immediately after
he ceremony the bridal party was
lriven to the train and the happy
couple, amidst a heavy shower of
ice, departed for Denver to spend
heir honeymoon. They will make
heir home In Pueblo.
O.
Mr. Gravett preached last night on
The Judgment of the Great White
Throne" very impressive sermon.
The attendance, while good, showed
he distressing influence of election.
iow that the election is over, we ear
estiy wish the public to rally to the
neetings for the rest of the week. for
hey may close on Sunday. Don't for.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-06
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council met in regular ses.
sion last night with George Weaver
acting mayor and a full attendance of
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

English extradition laws These letters
indicate that the prisoners had been
discussing the subject of extradition be-
fore he left New York. All the letters
VIII be returned to him.
The charge Of being fugitives from Jus
tice, as made against Smith and his
Wife, was called In police 5rt this
morning, and continued until Tuesday
next The police are puzzled foyer TIE
tight against the return of tile Smiths,
in view Of the fact that Nan Fatterson's
attorneys pretend TO be happy over the
fact that they had been found When
Smith was arrested he said he would
rettrn without papers After his talk
with the lawyers he Eaid he would fight
extradition.
The lawyers in the habeas corpus ap-
plicatien alleged that the prisoners Were
held without any warrant or charge
against them.
In applying for the habeas corpus writ
attorney Shay declared:
Il do not propose to tolerate any Of
District Attorney Jerome's sweat-b box
methods in this case. / take this step TO
prevent my clients being kidnapped or
lailToaded without proper authority and
being stopped somewhere between here
and New York by Jerome order so
that they might be 'sweated for
month OF So.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Tokyo Has a Report
OF Advance on Kirin

LONDON, April 1.-Baron Hayishi, the
japanese ambassador here, is in receipt
Of adyices from Tokyo, dated March 81,
which say that a native from the direc-
tion of Railing, eightyseYen miles
southwest of Kirin. who has arrived
there. reports that the Russians and
Chanchuses under the command of Col
onei Maditoff, have retreated northward
from that neighborhood and that the
enemy is now concentrating on kirfn.
BARON Hayishi has advised from Tokyo
that the subscriptions TO the new ex-
chequer bond issue OF 10000 600 ven ag-
gregate about 500,00o.000 yen. Bonds to
the amount Of 100000 yen were taken
at figures above the issue price.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Believed to Have Been
Known to British Gov
ernnent.
ARE THOUGHT LIBERAL
She Must Withdraw Armies
From Manchuria as
Preliminary.

LONDON, April 2.-According to the
Reynolds Newspaper, which states that
1t has the information from a source of
the highest authority. Japan has COM
municated TO 1.-The British government
the following terms, which are the only
ones on which she will consider peace:
Russia must make the first advance
by withdrawing her armies from Man
churia
She must acknowledge Japan's au-
thority over Korea and must pledge her
self not to interfere in the Hermit
Kingdom.
Manchuria is to be restored to China
Icy there
Nladivostok must be dismantled of its
fortifications and made a port of free
entry to the commerce of all nations.
Russia shall consent to Japan main
tanning a garrison at Port Arthur for a
limited number of years, and the ulti-
mate fate of the fortress to be decided
on by the nations interested
Russia must pledge herself not to seek
naval base in the Far East
The railways frcm Harbin to vlSii-
yostok and Port Arthur to be purchased
from japan by Russia ana Immediately
thereafter transferred to China and to
be operated in the future for the benefit
OF all traders, no matter what their ma
tionality.
A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from st. Petersburg says 1t is
asserted in the diplomatic circles that
the terms of peace which would be ac-
ceptable to Russia include the cessitn
of the railway from Hardin TO Port
Arthur to Chira, and the payment of
Japan in the. form of concealed con-
fribution
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
HARPER IMPROVES
UNDER TREATMENT

NEW YORK, April DIR William
Rainey Harper, president of Chicago
University, with his son, E. n. Harper.
arrived this afternoon at the Hotel
Manhattan, from Lakewood, N J.
The fortnight spent among the pines
has benefited him greatly He has also
improved under the cancer treatment of
the artificial forescence of the living
tissue
DR. Harper will remain at the Nam
haitian until some day next week, when
he will return to Chicago. While here
he will continue the light treatment
rays.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
POLICE HEAR COMPLAINT
ABOUT STREET LOUNGERS

Complaint was last night made to the
police about crowds CT young pen who
stand on the curb alorg Seventh street
and Market Space on Saturday nights
and make comments on the persons who
pass along the street.
1t is said this is "a regular occurrence
everv Saturday evening just about the
time department store girls and shop
pers are On their way home.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
tai FUt1eF5oH.
YOUTH SURRENDERS,
CONFESSING GUILT
Richard Murphy, Who Took 1926 From a
Missouri Bank. Gives Himself Up to Cap
tain Boardman--Once a Forger.
MnRtfef5on.

A weil-dressed youth about seventeen
years old. twirling cane, entered De-
tective Headquarters last night, and
with a faltering voice ard a lump IN his
throat Informed Captain Boardman that
he wished to give himself up. Captain
Boardman lifted the lads lat off his
head and looked at his face. He was not
much surprised when he recognized the
youngster as Richard Murphy, the boy
forger, who figured in Washington po-
lice circles about two years ago, and
was sent to the Catholic protectory in
New York city.
Murphy says he stole 1925 from bank
in st. Joseph, Mo,
Had Broken His Pledge
"Yes, I've broken my pledge, cap
tain said the boy. .'and I'm awfully
sorry, TOO, for mothers sake, 1 guess
1 like a good time too well to keep
straight / could not live in ST. Joseph
on a beer income when I've go a cham
pagne appetite So here I am and Ini
willing to go back"
Several detectives who recognized the
lad as the little SWELL they had in the
tolls in January, 1903. gathered round
He told his story frankly and made no
effort tn hide anything, or offer any
excuse for his actions. When he was
here before he wore knee breeches. He
now wears long trousers made to his
measure, and of the latest pattern The
suit he wore was OF expensive black
worsted. His derby and patent leather
shoes were the newest creations. and his
raincoat. a steel gray eravenette, was
nodded 10 his form. Across his chest
he wore heavy gold chain, on one end
of which was a diamond set charm and
on the other handsome gold watch
worth fifty or sixty dollars.
Employed in Bank.
According to Richards story he was
employed in the Merchants National
Bank, in st. Joseph. when he succumbed
10 the temptation to steal several hun
dred dollars and go out on the world TO
be a sport once more after two years
absence One OF his duties was to carr
a tn box containing about $1,000 from
the front OF the bank to the vaults
On ST Patrick's Day an aged depcsi-
tor entered the bank after all the en-
ployes except one clerk. who remained
late to balance his books had left He
had with him $325 in cash which Re ask
ed the clerk to keep for him The tin
box was brought out, the $50 put in il
and handed to Richard. the messenger,
to lock up in the vaults
On the way 10 the vaults somebody o..
something whispered in his ear steal
il Dick. Thinl, of what a good time
you can have on all that money" Nov,
no one knows how to spend money any
faster than Richard Murphy.
Temptation Was Strong.
Richard was not strong enough to re-
sist the temptation. He took the cash
from the box and stuffed the roll OF
bills into his pocket. / n few moments
he returned to the clerks side and af-
ter talking with him for some time re-
marked that it was getting around to
Ginnsr time AMI he thought he would
go home. He says he remained in tti.:a
bank some time 20 avoid suspicion,
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Russia s Heavy War Loss
In Both Men and Money

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-The
newspaper Rassvst. publishes an esti-
mate of the Russian losses in men and
money IN the war in the Far East.
The figures show that 335, 900 men have
been killed. wounded or captured. The
number of sick Is placed at 100000.
The financial loss is estimated at 1,3O0,-
00DnO roubles The loss at Port Arthur
is estimated at 10000 0oG roubles, and is
included in the general figures
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

After dinner ne packed up two suit
cases and a grip and boarded train
which took nirI l.. a small town outside
of St. Joseph. The place was too slow
End no opportunity to display his money
or spend 1t was offered He pulled I'D
stakes and INN iiately went 10 Kansas
City.
The West is TOO wild. woolly, and un-
cultured for me. said the lad Il was
born gentleman and owe it to my
mother TO Try and be one TO the end OF
my days. / have been a bad boy anS;
tnow il, l am not deserving of any
r,crcy or sympI-h h. ard therefore ask
for ana exptct none. I packed my duds
in my bags and boarded train which
would take me tn New York had
intended taking a trip over the ocean,
but pshaw, what is S325 to a chap like
me. VIII, I couldn't go across the pond
il. ssnything but the best of style and 1925
" ould not permit of my travelling in
fashion betting a gentleman. SO I
abandoned the idea. 1t was absurd, old
chap, simply preposteFous.'
Went to HIS Mother.
Arrived IN New York he went to see
his r3othc.. TO whom he made a pledge
upoa his release from the protectory
never to steal or 'orge a check again
He confessed 20 her that he had stolen
the mocev, and through her commune
Gated witk T. w. Evans. an officer of
the bank, who was attracted to the boy
by his fascinating manner and winning
ways. Mr. Evans informed the lads
mother that SO was L small matter.
and would te overlooked if the boy
ca1Ee back II st. Joseph. Mr.. Evans
also assured the parent and the lad
that he would not be prosecuted for the
larceny 1t was this promise that
caused Richard to surrender himself 10
The authorities last night.
i say. cap. what are the prospects
Of n nan getting on the outside of a
square meal around these diggings? I'm
awfIlly hungry, and / feel pretty bad.
I've got the blues. TO tell the truth, SO
set me something to eat. will you?" A
pa1rol wagon was summoned and the
hoy was searched before entering it. In
his, him 20 .Ket Il poarl-haudled revolver
was found II was loaded. Richard said
h.. intended blowing his box" shooting
himself in the hs@s0 with the weapon
Had Written a Letter.
TO confirm this statement he produced
rom his breast pocket Il note written
On the fsnSle Hotel stationery He has
been stopping at that hostelry for sew
el:.I days 1'he note was as follows:
II haven't a penny left. l have a
aockace at the Ebbitt House. You can
sell my belcnginss That viii Fay my
curpse's way homo. Don't sell my
watch Give il TO my mother Ny faith
er's flame and address is J. E. Murphy.
GlS Lincoln street, st, Joseph, Mo"
This be said was a n0te he had pin
ned on his coat, ard which he exp, ct
cd to be FOUND after he had committed
suicide He WAS paced in the patrol
wagon ard sent TO the First precinct
station. whore he was given Il hearty
neal before the cell door was closed on
him.
Detective Tyser went TO the Eagie
Continued en- Second Page.}
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
SNOWSlIDE SWEEPS AWAY
A CAMP OF MINERS

oURAy. Col, April IA report has
Just reached here from the Camp Bird
mine basin, ten miles southeast of Ou-
ray, that all the buildings of the Bank
ers' Consolidated National Mining Com
pany had been swept away by snow
slide at $50 o'clock tonight, and that
the entire force, numbering sixteen men,
had been swept to their death.
Two hundred miners from Camp Bird
have gone to the ill-fated mine TO begin
digging out the victims.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
LACKANANNA MINES
WERE CLOSED ALL DAY

SCRANTON. Pa. April 1.-All the
mines in the Lackawanna region shut
down today, except the Oxford This
was IN observance of the adoption of
the eight-hour day, and the miners SIM
ply remained away from the operations
contrary 70 orders.
The companies announce that they
will ignore the disobedienee.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
CARNEGIE MAKES OFFER
TO WILLIAM AND MARY

RICHMOND, Va. Apri! President
Lyncn G. Tyler. of William and Mary
College, received a letter today from
Andrew Carnegie. in which the latter
offers to give $40, 600 for library if the
college will raise a like amount The
offer will probably be accepted.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Victim of Dynamite
In Serious Condition

LODI, April 2.-The condition OF
Police Commissioner SZabalowiez who
was wounded by the explosion OF a
bomb Saturday afternoon. Is very crit
icaI, and ~ is not believed that he will
recover
This latest bomb outrage has stirred
the authorities, and wholesale arrests
on suspicion are being made.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Attorney Shay Waits.

Attorney Shay said late in the after
noon that he decided TO wait until Mon
day 20 swear q warrant for Aikens a.
rest. He asserted that If the letters
were not turned over TO him by that
time he would cause the arrest of the
detective.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
CAMP PA|GN ENDS
IN WINDY CITY
Municipal Ownership the
Main Issue.
JUDGE DUMMIES PROMISES
Betting Seems to Favor Success of
Democrats in Election-Social-
lists Still Talking.

CHICAGO, April 1.--Tonights speech
making by candidates and assistant
"spellbnders," wound up an exceed
ingly lively municipal campaign for all
parties. except the Socialists, who in
tend to keep talking until midnight
Monday. The predominsting issue in
the campaign has been municipal own
ership of the traction service of the
city.
The struggle between the city and the
various companies owning the traction
lines in the different sections of Chi
cago has been on for several years,
since the expiration of some short time
franchises and the raising of the ques-
ton of the legality eff the municipal
nincty-nine-ycaT franchises.
Judge Edward r Danne of the cir
cult bench, is the Democratic candidate
on a platform demanding Immediate
municipal ownership" If elected Judge
Dunno proposes TO accomplish this by
taking over the lines whose franchise
have expired; build up connecting sys-
TENS and demonstrate municipal own
ership ana operation. In this manner
he hopes to compel the traction COM
pany to give up the ninety-nine-year
rights and sell the other lines to the
city at fair and liberal prices
Mr.. Harlan's Position.
John Maynard Harlan, the Republican
cair.ildate. and son of the weIl-known
supreme court justice, stands on a
platform declaring for municipal own
ershIp 10 be brought about in a con-
serVative manner. He prou1iser to sub
NIT TO the people an ordinan nee granting
the franchise. for determination bv ref
ercndum and declares the method pro-
posed by the Democrats will merely
start an endless chain of litigation.
The Socialist candidate. John f Col
ms, Is running on ticket calling for
municipal ownership of RAILWAYS. ice
rcai, and gas plants. They figure that
with their vote of .0,09G last November
kept up, they viii at least secure a few
members of the city council.
The prohibition ticket Is rs AIDED by
Oliver NJ Stewart
Tonight tho managers Of the Republi-
cen and Dem Jcratic parties are predict
ing victory for Tn eir candidates and each
side furnishes sets of estimates giving
large pluraiities. The Prohibition and
Socialist vote. viii. Of course, cat large
figure In the real result
In betting circles the Democrats were
Offering 21a TO on Judge Dunno the Re-
publ:cacs are not doiag much betting
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Threatened With Arrest.

Young man. l viii give you an hour
to turn those papers over tc me. Ii
you do not | will nave you placed under
arrest"
i will not give them up under any
other orders excepting from Mr.. Je-
rene, " replied the detective.
Unless you give them up to me in
an hour, / will have a warrant sworn
out for you III the United States court =
Shay then left and Aiken went to the
Grand Hotel. Before he went he said:
Il will 60 to Jail before | VII! give
up those papers. They are letters and
papers given ne by Mrs. Smith in con-
fidence. Ihrre are things in them that
will make It bad for some one in this
murder case. | did not waste any time
while | was following them. and / did
secure some very important evidence =
Aiken denied that he had tampered
with the United States mails, as he did
not open any letters himself, but they
were oDen when he received them.
At the Grand Hotel he bundled up the
letters, gave them to Detective Houllion,
he 10 give them to Detective Chief Craw.
ford
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Attorney Shay Threatens
Detective With Arrest

A sensation was sprung al police head
quarters in Cincinnati yesterday after
nooa when Attorney Shay counsel for
the Smith prisoners. appeared and asked
that Detective Aiken. CT New York. be
pointed out TO him. He was shown De
tective Aiken and approached him in
front of the Office of Chief MiIlilIen
You secured some documents from
Mrs. Smith before she was arrested
didn't you?" asked Shay.
Yes, sir
Wei. want those papers. [ am the
attorney for Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
I am sorry l cannot give you those
documents until see Mr.. Garvan, or get
orders from MI. Jerome. bis superior"
But you rust give them to me-
Il will not give them to you until
get orders from Mr. Jerome or Mr..
Garyan."
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Studying Extradition.

The effects taken from Smith when
arrested were examined at police head
quarters today They did not contain
anything startling. His letters bore the
opinion of friends on the matter of ex-
tradition from various places, chiefly
Canada One was letter from a law
yer giving a typewriter copy Of the
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Continued en- Second Page.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
alatrerheITerIfrn.

D i9ttr: ste iinb berfelbe
MRaber. Der bpr atpei Sahren benz 8an-
tassx 4pHn $4,000 Rroner seitobfen
fa{aS-M n ter: rBe=
bam,te febr - nein!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
ArHhuft.

mir to nWerseiben Sic, tb babe
%ss6sef. qus Werfeben etne Glaf9e gfIig
4ge6eTt-@ a + rDarum! SD bar
htr slet9 gebadt: 9eut' {amedt Der
Msast NAL mutt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
Q1.rf,ter @nInnt.

~6at Shnen e~eitern Der 4fabterpire
taoffe TIM Ronaert gefalen, 9err .9aupts
n1nnu s@eniB, bic @riffe floppten
gang famps!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
A14rse Arftfk.

~mer mag benn Der 6err iein, Der
gar 10 bo9mutbig breinf9aut2"-
i @ebr biel pber gar ni9ts!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21

tDeib nidtt, metn ,rel,.r Serr
zeesnst mir fsbr perbddtig ppr! gr
Selbf Fm Baror :. bat teine GGuls
bew s. feline Derbdltnife =. sablt
a1ss bddr 5. Ct nirb bod nt6f an,
gnbf eth Gdninbler fein?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
gmredltdaer aampf.

Set ftebea sSahren, idreibt @eD.
Us. 0nffninri iouri 6arper. Wafb.,
bate i'd eine1 fhredlihen &antpf nit
Grunifhen 2efer. ur,0 Magenleiben.
Sd 6iegte, inbett ib electric Bitters
fiabi1. SD euapfehle es fehr. Sc
ioute IN ie0em 6auie iein. gs lift cine
lpuuoerbnre Wieoiairt, oaB file rteineri
SsnH heilen tDnute. Dn baben BEL
abulpb DreiB unb T. 3alteper Il
So6n. SO Gents bic Tfaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
G4tttda4Td1f.

Nd Nun tnte fii5Iit Du Dt9 in
~ @se-9. (ber eins gmanaiptrte
es5sirttbet hat): ~@dredli9, iebt
nfaaB 10 nftjt Bios inetne, fonbern aud
~ RnBpfe rseiner Srdu dnndbenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
Eetste Efstsstn.

m2ttn Wablfprua TT: Chr
SotSstt rrr aIeml go bat MIR -
44l{tlsl1ueife - e!n &unbe lestbin
~ @s6snsus gum stpetten Meale be-
4g9t. Mns elaubsu @ie, mas i'd ges
teea A6be3 +. Metnem Rompagnon
" curt bdpott segebem!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
Wrnurutst.

@1rDn: vSett tperben Sic aber
bdlb ar gelb triegenl Rd9ften Mo<
MAJ 4fstnthe th bte 8antterstohterl"-
gl& nb bigger: nGnbli9!. :. ga,
b tctt mrs aber lanse aappeln lafIer,
6esf MurpnlA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

x...gs M6inoaerosi'-.Das D.rs
tffs ii9 u1trl We4nen @5ie bds Mbtnoe
efEps aarid, bas TT at bief -. bag
ladf ID MIR Hidt bietenl"- .Meinet>
ueg'n fn9'n g Sbna balt NADIA a.
anberA W1sG aus"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
WrtfttBea Wru.sb.

beeretfe ntdt, tpte Du benz
pxobffrt 10 f9neI Did berloben fonr>
ttRt Wnfunbsbalber bGtteft Du Dir
BID tspas wtbentaeit erbttten io1en,
m Dfr's gu lberlesen!s-,Dab Der
39p1 ana nod nberlegt hdtte!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
&uernt4tnA.

r4at SIR 9err Better i9on ettpas
Wrdyisa -w2etber pentg! Wir Der
tnanbte tbun ia, mas ptr %tDnnen; aber
man fann bod nt4t INNER trant
fefu!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
AuHuIefd1.

I'LL v@ratulire, tpie Id b0re, bot
81 ssy9tt Slteife 9p6ter perhetratbet!"
n NeuIaenb); mas niibt bas; ba=
r u ntftern tuiebtr eth fleines Wtdbs
Wersbsi ans angetommeni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
Mnnt AaIeraaetthnf.

DeIbmebeI: vaerl, sic baben
Ia ben einen 5ttefel niht borf4riftss
fabia gepust; Ste ftehen tpobl nod
NIT einem Hein I'M giptl2"