davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
MR. AND MRs. STORMS TO DEFEND.
Judgment Obtained by Mrs. Turner In
SANDER suit Set Aside.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Nov. 22.-By an
order of Justice Keogh filed at White Plains
to-day the Islander suits brought by Mrs.
Enae J. Turner, the wife Of the chief OF the
Brewster fire department, against Fred
erick W. Storms and his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Storms. residents of the same town.
ship, for $40. 900 each, will be tried In open
court. Justice Keogh allows the defend
ants to open the judgment which was
taken against them by the plaintiff by de-
fault on payment OF costs. This will enable
the Storms couple 10 defend the actions.
Mr.. Storms is said TO be worth about
$3.50. 900. Mrs. Storms is leader OF a choir
in a Brewster church.
The actions are the result of an alleged
confession which il is said Nj. Storms
made to his wife in the presence Of a clergy
man in which he admitted he had accom-
panied Mrs. Turner u Manhattan. After
this confession il il alleged that a letter
was sent 20 Mrs. Turner by Mrs. Storms
containing her husbands statement. Mrs.
Turner saws thar the statement Of Mr..
Storms is absolutely false and that she did
not go 10 New York with Mr.. Storms.
Through Lawyer +. =. Barnum an offer
of settlement was made to Mrs. Turner in
behalf Of MIR. and Mrs. Storms for S., 0O0.
but this was refused. Then on September
Il last Mrs. Turner secured a judgment
hy default against the two defendants and
Justice Maddox directed that a Shern1S
Jury in Putnam county ASSESS the damages
suffered bv the plaintiff. Now after several
months Of legal battle this order has been
set aside and the suits will go TO trial, IL
is said that sensational testimony will 10
brought out AT the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
STILLINGS WANTS To BE HEARD.
The Public Printer Win Demand an InNestI-
cation OT His once.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Charles ID. Still
ings, the Public Printer, has decided to
demand a thorough investigation Of his
Office by a committee of Congress.
An effort TO enforce the new rules for
simplifed spelling has involved the Public
Printer in disputes with several heads Of
depart ents, but most of his troubles have
grow out of his disagreement with the
bookbi nders' union.
Mr.. Stilings said that Inc would ask that
a commission be appointed TO make the
inquiry.
Il want to present my side" he said.
Il court the fullest invest cation and ] want
the commission to examine thoroughly into
he fiying TumorS, the discomfort and the
complaints, and to listen without prejudice
10 what | have TO say and to what the en-
ployees will testify"
Ever since he took the office of Public
Printer. in November, 1905, there has been
"a steady growth of i'll feeling and uneasiness
on the part of q number OF the employees.
and this has come TO such "A pass that the
work of the Office threatens to become
demoraliZed On his side Public Printer
Stilings claims TO have done nothing that
was not necessary for discipline and the
betterment Of the public service. Certain
employees maintain that Mr.. Stillings lacks
executive ability, has beer unnecessarily
harsh and arbitrary in his rulings and that
he has 80 reduced the pay OF many OF them
by means of enforced furloughs and by
arbitrary cuts in wages that they find il
difficult to support their families.
Whatever the charges against Mr.. Still
ings may be they will not take him at all
unawares. He is pretty well advised on
his own showing Of what will he alleged
against him, and he has before any public
charges are made prepared a defence
which he deems i~mpregnsble. His life from
boyhOod on is open 10 the fullest lnvestlga-
ton and inspection, he says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
DISMISSTNG NEGRO TROOPERS.
The Presidents order Is BEING Executed
At Fort Reno.

WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-The War Depart
ment was advised this afternoon by the
commandment at Fort Reno that Secretary
Taft's telegram directing hat the Presi-
Tents order dismissing the colored troopers
be executed had been received and hat
the members OF the three companies con-
oerned in the Brownsville riot would be
dismissed in groups of twenty-five daily
until all are discharged. There was no
change in the situation to-day, although
protests continue to come in to the Depart
men against the action.
Repre- sentative Hull of Iowa, chairman
of the House Committee or Military Affairs,
saw Secretary Taft to-day and incidentally
talked about the matter of the negro troops.
Mr.. Hull said that there was no doubt about
the legal authority of the President TO dis
charge the men without honor and to de-
bar them from reenlistment The Presi-
dent or any of his Successors in Office might
however, remove this disability, although
he expressed the opinion that such removal
of disability would not entitle a man dis
missed 10 his continuous service record.
Mr.. Hull said il was not improbable that
the subject might he discussed by Congress
and perhaps some investigation ordered,
but he was unable to see what else Congress
could do. Mr.. Hull did not ~Criticise the
action of the President.
GUTHRIE, okla, Nov. 22.-The discharge
and payment of negro troops in the
battalion at Port Reno were resumed this
morning and one-half of a company was dis
missed, making a total of one full company
mustered out Of service. The War Depart
ment il ~discharging half a company "A
day. There are two more companies. and
their dismissal will require o u days
time. The discharge of the troops to-day
was merely a routine matter. only the
officers and men knowing anything about it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
MAYOR SCHMTTZ DUE TO-DAY.
VIII Probably Not he Arrested UntiI He
Gets 10 san Francisco.

Mayor Eugene Z. Schmitz of San Fran
cisco, against whom a Grand Jury Of that
city brought indictments for ~extortion on
November Is, is a passenger with his wife
on the steamer Patricia, which was sighted
OF Nantucket at AIS yesterday afternoon
and will dock this morning. When the boat
is boarded this morning the Mayor will
doubtless know for the first time that he
has been indicted, since the San Francisco
prosecutors did not publish the fact until
the day after the Patricia left Hamburg.
and the vessel is said to be without wire
less apparatus.
Dispatches from la Francisco say that
the Mayor will not be put under arrest
Immediately upon his arrival here, but that
a special detective from the District Attor-
ney's office there will be at the dock to adj
wise him OF the indictment and to remain
with him on the trip to the West. No call
upon the local police has been made.
Mayor Schmitz was in Germany when
he heard that Francis j. Heney Of Port
land, Ore, had been made a special deputy
District Attorney OF San Francisco to in
vestigate the system Of graft alleged to have
been operative in the municipal govern
ment. Schmitz cut short his visit abroad
and made preparations 10 hurry home and
defend himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
NEW IDEA MEN ORGANIZING.
Mayor Pagan l. Unanimously Elected
Chairman.

A temporary organization Of the central
Republican committee Of Hudson county
was effected last night 10y the followers Of
the New Idea at an enthusiastic meeting
in Elks Assembly Hall in Jersey City.
Mayor Pagan was unanimously elected
chairman.
Resolutions were adopted setting forth
that the regular Republican county COM
mittee had failed to make provision for
the primary on December > for the election
of the committeeman and it would there
fore be useless for the New Idea people
TO make IA contest. A list Of the principles
which il was thought ought to be- enacted
into law was adopted.
The proposed constitution of the indie
pendents' committee, as read by Secretary
+. j. Higgins. was drafted on lines similar
TO the constitution of the Republican county
committee, with several exceptions, notable
among which was a provision that every
Republican whose name appears on the
regular registry list shall be entitled to vote
at a primary election, and that every can
didate h runs at a primary shall be en-
titled to appoint watchers and challengers
for duty at the primary elections. The
constitution was laid over until the next
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
THE BASsETT DIVORCE CASE.
Mr.. Bassett Names the Rev. r. Lawrence
Hunt rs C-OrespOndent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Hearing was be-
gun to-day in Equity Court No. ?, before
Judge Gould, OF the suit for divorce brought
by Charles c. Bassett, a topographer In
the Geological Survey, against his wife,
Fanny Rice Bassett, in which the Rev.
=. Lawrence Hunt, pastor of the Noble
Street Presbyterian church OF Brooklyn,
is named as correspondent.
Mrs. Bassett Is the daughter Of the late
Senator Rice OF Arkansas. The couple
was married here fifteen years z and
resided in Washington until about a
year ago, when Mrs. Bassett went TO
hive in Omaha, where she also instituted
divorce proceedings, which are now pend
ing in the Nebraska courts. In the present
suit the husband asks for the custody OF
four children, but disowns the parentage
Of a fifth child. born March IL, 1905, which
bears he name OF Lawrence Bassett.
Mr.. Hunt was pastor OF the Westminster
and the Washington Heights Presbyterian
churches and in 1903 was a prominent can
didate for the chaplaincy Of the United
States Senate. Mrs. Bassett was a MEM
her Of his congregation and was actively
enlisted in her pastors candidacy for Office.
None OF the three parties to the suit was
III court Wnen the case was CdlIeu to-udNI
and Mrs. Bassett has not even entered her
appearance in the proceedings by replying
to the charges against her. The. Rev. Mr..
Hunt, however, hled through his counsel
a general denial OF the husbands allega-
tons against him and makes specific denial
that he was at Atlantic City and other
places at the same time as Mrs. Bassett, as
charged in the bill. He also denies the
paternity of the child Lawrence, which
was born some nine or ten months after the
Bassetts are said to ave separated,
But little progress was made In the case
to-day, for after the presentation OF the
statement of the charges by Attorney Cola
day, representing Mrs. Bassett, and the
reply OF Mr., Hunt, proceedings were sus-
pended until Monday, when the reading
of the dispositions taken before the com
missioner will be begun. As the witnesses
number ffty-two il is expected the tTlal
will last three or -four days.
Among the dispositions II o ne 10y John
G. Carlisle OF New York, oontradicting a
statement alleged To nave been made by
Mrs. Bassett while stopping with her cousin
Mrs. O'Rourke, at Highb ridge, y. Y, in
1904. in explaining her absence for several
days by saying she was visiting Mrs. Car
Isle at Far Rockaway. Mr.. Carlisle de-
clares that Mrs. Bassett had never visited
his wife. On another occasion, 1t is charged,
she was absent from Mrs. ORourke's
for several days visiting the Tllotsons. "
Her husband presents an affidavit from
Mr.. Tillotson denying that she had visited
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
SAVE NIAGARA FALLS.
That Is the Subject Of Hundreds OF Letters
ReceIVe ed by Secretary TAFT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Secretary Of War
Taft's Office force is having a busy time
caring for hundreds Of postal cards and
letters begging Mr.. Taft 10 save Niagara
Falls. They are a result OF the propaganda
OF the American Civic Association 70 stop
the Wholesale Use Of water for electric
power. Next Monday there is to be a hear
ing at the War Department which viii
have n material bearing on thes situation.
At that time Mr.. Taft will listen to argu-
ments concerning he amount Of power
to be brought into this country from the
plants on the Canadian side. BY an act Of
Congress the Secretary has the power to
limit the importation Of power. If a large
amount OF power is permitted to be inn
ported from Canada, then the plants on
the other side will Use all the more water
and will consequently affect the beauty of
the falls. The communications TO the
Secretary Of War come from all parts Of
the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
THE BATTLESHIP COLLISION.
Dfncer, OF the virginia Held BIameless
by the Department.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Navy Depart
ment has completed its review Of the report
received several days ago on the accident
in Hampton Roads some weeks ago, when
the Old Dominion inc Monroe ran into the
battleship Virginia. The officers Of the
battleship are held blameless. A law Of
navigation is that an overtaking vessel
must take care OF herself and any attempt
20 pass a preceding ship il at her own risk.
In the present case, the Monroe, COM
ing from behind, endeavored to pass the
Virginia in a narrow channel. Tit captain
Of the ship, it seems, after getting close
10 the Virginia, changed his mind and
stopped his engines. His bow swung
around, was caught in the suction caused
hy the inturning screws Of the Virginia and
the two vessels crashed together. on
GERS Of the navy who have seen the reports
and who know the law say that the captain
Of the Monroe was 10 blame.
II il believed that the Government has
grounds for action to recover the amount
expended in repairs TO the Virginia. The
damage altogether amounted TO about
5000. An equal sum was needed TO make
repairs on the Monroe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
BOY TAKES 4 RIDE,
BuI the Gerry society Has Got Him Vow
for stealing the Rig

August Ghessi, 10 years old. of 7 Baxter
street, saw a ewspaper wagon standing
in front Of So Park Row last night, and il
struck him that it would be great fun to
take n ride. He jumped in and started
toward the Bowery on a trOt.
The driver Of the wagon John Bottigliso,
came out Just in time to zee his horse and
wagon disappearing up the row. Another
wagon was standing near, and BottiglisO
leaped into IL and gave chase.
Up Park row raced the two, then into
Baxter street, where BOttigliso o~verhauled
the youth and Turned him over TO Policeman
Dineen, Of the Oak street station. Bottig-
liso made a complaint Of grand larceny
against the boy and he was turned over to
the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
.yOHNSONS WE'D AGAIN.
Mayor Toms Son Had Been Married Three
Years Before TArryIOwn Wedding.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.-Friends Of Loftin
E. johnson, son OF Mayor Tom johnson,
were surprised to-day to learn that he was
secretly married August 81, in T~arrytown,
n. Y, 10 Miss Emma Elizabeth Hafoar Of
West Nutley, N. j. Then came the an
nouncement from his father that he had
beer married for three years.
He was told that the records show that
he was married last August.
ooh, that's all right" he said. they
probably got married over again just for
the fun of it,"
Neither the Mayor nor Mrs. johnson
would tell where the young couple are at
present, nor would they give any informa-
ton concerning the sons bride. Young
johnson is in business in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
r.. III. HARRIWAN's son INJURED.
Ills Pony m and Throws the Lad
Into a Ditch.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Nov. 22.-Roland
Hartman, the ten-year-old son Of f. II.
Hartman, is a pupil at Pine Lodge School,
six miles from here. Yesterday he was
thrown from his pony while out riding
with several companions.
At a turn of the road he veered off To
make way for a farmers wagon and his
pony stumbled and rolled over into a ditch,
carrying his rider with him.
The fall stunned him, but he was able TO
walk TO the school with the assistance Of
his companions. DR.. Charles l.. Lindley
found that his collar bone was fractured.
At his z the INJURY is not considered
very serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Sues TO ANNIL BIG MERGER.
Edward Dr.. LItchneId ASKS Injunction
Against Baltimore Iigh Ting Combine.

BALTIMORE Nov IA bill for an in
junction against the Consolidated Light
and Power Company, the Consolidated
Gas Company and the directors of the Con
~tinental Trust Company was filed in the
United States Circuit Court to-day BY Ed
ward II. Litohfield If New York, one Of
the stockholders Of the Consolidated Gas
Company.
Mr.. Litchfeld alleges that the c0mbina-
ton is illegal and contrary TO the principle
of the Constitution of the United States
that the two companies have no right 10
consolidate. and that the act Of the I~egiSla-
ture which was passed in 1905 authorizing
the consolidation il null and void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
An THE cans All THE TINE
Is what Seth Low Would Nav III the inter-
borough Lines.

Ex-Mayor Seth Low, in a letter he has
ent to President Parsons Of the Republican
county committee. commends the action
taken by the organization At its meeting
last Thursday in appointing "A sub-cOm-
mittee 10 suggest means for the improve
ment Of the local transit conditions. Mr..
Low say that the marlborough compan
ought to be required by law TO run at all
hours the ma Ximum number OF cars and
that if it replies that that would be too
costly the answer should be that it would
not he but for overcapifalization. He
says it is rare 10 find a car at any time OF
day that il not uncomfortably crowded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Coun,erreI, ms silver Certificate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The counterfeit
IS silver certificate which made it's ap-
pearance in Chicago has been discovered
by the Secret Service. The bad bill is OF
the series Of 1899, bears check letter "A,
j. W: Lyons, Register Of the Treasury,
and Charles Fl. Treat, Treasurer Of the
United States. II 10 described a. q orudely
executed process note, on q single piece OF
paper, slightly thinner than the genuine
with the h5re initiated by red and blue
ink marks on the surface. Tho whole ap-
pearsnoe 70 such a. 30 decisive Q carsless
person but not an experienced handles
Of money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
No, rments OF Naval Vessels

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The cruiser Des
Moines has arrived at Port Antonio and
the cruiser Chattanooga at Chefoo.
The collier Cesar has sailed from Port
Said for Algiers, the gunboat Wasp from
Newport for Hampton Roads, the battle
ship Louisiana, the armored cruiser Ten
nessee and the cruiser Washington from
Ponce for Cape Henry, the cruiser Raleigh
from Chefoo for Cavite. the cruiser Prairie
from Havana for Hampton Roads. the gun
boat Helena from Kiukiang for Hankow
and the collier Brutus from Colombo for
SIeY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
New Pier for Jersey Central.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey,
through its chief engineer. j. o. Osgood. has
awarded to W. H. jerks Of New York a
contract for the construction OF a pier 900
feet long and SO feet wide at the railroads
terminal in Communipaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

PrTTsBURo. Nov. 22.-one hundred men
st the Verona shops of the Allegheny Valley
division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
were laid on last night. There was no
notice Of any kind. The men were called
20 the ONCE one after the other and in
formed that their services would not be
required after q O'Clock.
4 large percentage OF those laid OF have
been in the employ Of the company for from
90 to IS years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

Lieutenant Commander f. VI. Clarke. TO Bridge
port. Conn, as assistant Inspector ~ ordnance.
Lieutenant Commander III, II. HOugh, from the
Cleveland 10 homo and wait orders.
Lieut.. Y. y. scranton, from recruiting station,
Denver, TO naval station, Tutuila, Samoa,
Lieut.. r. ID. Parker. from the Columbia and
continue treatment at naval hospital, New York.
Lieut. ". $. Douglas, from the Texas 10 the
Cleveland as executive.
Lieut.. j. n. Comfort from recruiting party No.
4 to recruiting station, Denver.
Lieut.. ID. v. II. Allen, from the TEXAS 10 recruit
ing duty.
Mldshlpman W. @ ulIich, discharged from
treatment at naval hospital, New AnrE and sick
leave for one month granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
One Vote for Murphy for Governor.

In the canvass yesterday Of the vote
" the Twenty-seventh Assembly district
il was found that one vote had been cast
for Charles +. Murphy for Governor. In
the running between Mayor Mcclellan
and Leader Murphyf for this ONCE tho Mayor
is in the lead. He has a total Of two votes
20 his credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

wAsHTNo4,-s No. p. These army orders
were issus0 =. day,
COMPANY V. Ninth Infantry, from Madison bar
racks. N. y, 70 Platlsburg barracks.
Cont-ac, SURGEON !. Marchal Aheate, from
Boise, -dAhO, 60 Fort Yellowstone,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-20

elmer impltliipen ginaebrns, benn
Niemano bate es ibm eebeiBen.
2esterer ahtete niht oarouf ed
lfien linn pieGeift lelbitperitGnolid,
81 iein, baB 0iai 10 nns nift an-
oers 5u ibm ipra6.
Sang iifer. &omm, if fa6re
2idp auf Die ihoniten Nlase i'm
Garf, ih 5eise Dir gaes. mas
lfon lit, linb mobin On milit."
Willi breitete perlongenb oie
Irme aus.
sd mill aaes ieben", rief ei
baitig, stiles, 9l1es! Aber Ii
mlbt mid binaastraaen, id, fam
ia niht geben", ieste err soserrt
bin5u.
8eorg betrot bos armielige Stiib,
den nit oen niebern 2aaeritatter
uto Dem penisen Sausgerdtb.
.Wie lit es mSglid, ooB bic,
aberdeen mobnen nnb sebeibcn fon'
nen" ,mrirmelte CT Dor iif bin
sSait Oh bereits at Mittag &C.
geiien, fleiner @iai?"
SD eiie beute BLOB elm Stiid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-20
mas mein 2ieblinssihlbillm

men, lpas mein 9ieblinssitibillm
it,"
OR botte nit fr1ftisen Irmen
ben Stibl in 8etpeeuns seiest uno
rollte ibn iiber Den Sefonomieboi
in Die groBe Aaee binein Die 5llnl
Shloiie fiibrte.
.Soa ih Gid in ben Yarf fob
ren?" iragte er Den 4ranfen.
0ieier nifte, Dod) allgenblif iif
~beiilueno, rief er:
o9tein, 81 G%briitopb! @as er ia
gen miro, luenn er mid oraliBell
iiebt? Nun muB err mid aae Gage
mitnebmen, nift wahr, Der @agen
gebt leift?"
ais 8eors Dies beitGtiste, fubr
er fort: sd bobe oarum, neil
GbriItopb bos Srasen ifaper fiel,
INNER geiaet, ih poae niht bin
aug uno fonnte bod mauhmal fo,ur
bic SbrGnen 5uriidbalten. Gu
ioeIt es ibm niht luieoer, 8eorg.
es niiroe i'm betriiben."
sd iose nihts", oeriiderte Die.
ier berpest. Isle jung uno melbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-20

Gntlagungsfobigfeitl llnmiafiir.
lid, betrohtetc er oos bleife, lei.
oenoe @eiidt bes nomenloien aro.
ben, ben 0as @eit)id bier6er Der.
ihlagcn.
"8eiBt. Oh 8i6 oti llid,ts mebr
5i belntnelt, id, meine BON friiber.
no On in Snoicn marit?"
God - ia. @eun alldl MIR
lebr eunfel. @ir marar iebr reid.
oenn mein Sater bette picl ifruor3e
Siener."
~2as peiBt On no6?" @eorq
mar lebr iiberraiht uno belt Sen
Wagen an, mie I'M 6eiier boren
81 fonnen.
"@epiB, id lpeiB iosar nod, mie
meme Wtllfter i'm Sarae Lao uno
MIDI meln Batter emporbob, bomit
ih lie aniGbc, bepor tie fortaetra.
gen murbe. Mud, ein @orten Itcht
Dor meinen seiitisen Augen, nit
botragenben Yalmen nno 9attel.
baumen. >, eS mar lunnoerid,on
ld] Ipielte uno lief oarin lumber nod,
SeraenSllit. oomals fonnte i'd nod,
seben ati meinen SiiBen. gber
lh fpetB nitt genon 81 ioaer, Oh
lh Den 8arten IN @irflihfeit ae.
leben ODER mir I'M Sroumc 9eif,oltt.
Sh Iebe Inn namIid offers Dor mir
iino lpiele gonS 10. mie iriibcr
oarln. nne Damn iinb peiBgefleibate
8lnoer NIT lfnuar5cn 9odenfopien
oo, Die mir a~llerbano Spielioden
REDEEM, ilno Die baben mid ollie, ABB.
10 lebr lieb!" Die meihflinaenbs
leiIe Stlmme oes anuben belt inne
nno flbr crit uad elmer @eile, in
Der 8eors nift seantportet. fort.
DWfoslif. Dab es Der Sintmtel lit.
Senn meme @ltern iino iebes Ral
bel mir. sd meiB Die @irflidfeit
bonn Sroume niht 5u unterihei.
oen."
DSait Gn Deinen Batter seiroil