davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-07

Col. George D. Darrow of Seattle. a
prominent business man OF that city
and on the military staff Of Governor
Mead. is in Wenatchee today. accom-
panied by Alderman johnson of the
same place. They are the guests OF
Mayor Scheble while in town. and are
being shown over the valley today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-07
WENATCHEE
Prize APPLES
SCORE AGAIN
TAKE RIBBONS IN ILLINOIS.
Beautiful Exhibit Sent From This
Valley by East Wenatchee Land
Co. Takes All First Prizes.

Chicago, Oct. Z, 1907.
Eat Wenatchee Land Company,
"Wenatchee Valley fruit took first
prize on all varieties exhibited at
Illinois State Fair.
"MAX BASS"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-07
Got to '1Show Him."

J. p. Pogue, a brother Of Druggist
U. P. Pogue, arrived in town today
from Illinois. 1--WE come to find out
if my brother has been telling me
fairy stories about this Northwest
west country" said the new arrival.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-07

Don't borrow your neighbor's
cook book. The Malleable girl will
present you with one of her latest
cook boks and will invite you to par
take of some of her hot biscuits
and a cup of delicious coffee at the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18
THREE persisted IN IDAHO FIRE
Home of Mrs. Fuchs Burns at Cotton
Wood-Two Children Die.

Home of Mrs. Fuchs Burns at Cotton
Wood-Two Children Die.
Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. 13.-The
charred remains of Hilda Fuchs, aged
IA, Ada Fuchs, aged 6, and Miss Min.
ME WeSthoff, domestic, victims of a
holocaust at Cottonwood at midnight,
were taken Saturday morning from
the ruins of the residence of Matt F.
Fuchs. manager of the Nez Perez Co
operative Telephone company. They
were so badly burned that recognition
was made possible only by the size of
tho bodies.
The fire was caused by the explo-
SIGN of lamp, turned low in the bed
room occupied by Miss Westhoff and
Hilda- This threw burning oil all over
the bed, instantly enveloping both &C.
cupants in sheet of flames. 1t is
doubtful if either had time to jump
out of bed before they were cremated.
The elder of the two Fuchs boys,
who slept across the hall, was awak-
ened by the flames, which had by that
time entered his room. He had lust
time to grasp his sleeping brother by
the hair, pull him out of bed and
drag him downstairs. He awakened
mis- mother, who was sleeping down.
s'eirs with Ada and the baby. Mrs.
Fuchs took the two infants into the
yard and then tried to rescue Hilda
and Miss Westhoff.
Ada, unbeknown to anyone, follow
ed her mother into the burning build
ing, became overcome with smoke
and was cremated. She was not
missed until too late to. enter the
house and search for her.
The house was completely destroy
ed, entailing a loss of about $4,000.
partly insured. Fuch was at Kamiah
when the fire occurred.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18
MONTANA ITEMS.

Dispatches from throughout the
state Monday tell of a blizzard which
appears to have generally enveloped
the state, raging with great severity
in central portions of Montana Fol-
the past SO hours Fergus county has
been in the throes of a blizzard, the
merucury dropping as low as 25 be,
low.
Ruby Knaffner, a machinist employ.
ed at the Northern Pacific roundhouse
at Bozeman, slipped into a pit of
boiling water recently and was so bad
ly scalded that the flesh fell off his
legs in strips. His recovery is
doubtful.
Charles Charlier has been sentenced
at Helena to serve four years in the
state prison and to pay a fine of
$4,000 on his plea of guilty for i'm
moral purposes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18
MONTANA ITEMS.

The worse phase of winter weather
experienced in Montana in years now
prevails. Deep snow and the most
severe weather is delaying trains and
menacing human life in remote set
Elements. Old stockmen say the out
look is more serious for their herds
than at any time since the memorable
winter of 18S7-S8, when the losses
were extremely heavy.
In consequence of the mass meet
ing held at Butte Saturday, a commit
tee composed of Mayor John MacGin-
mis-, Judge ]. J. Mediation, d. ]. Hen
messy, P. ]. BrOphy, James H. Lynch,
P. ]. Geraghty, Rev Father Batens,
Rev. Father Barry, Rev. S. c. Black
iston and DR.. T. A. Griggs was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions condemn
ing the French government in its at
titude towards the Catholic church
and its confiscation of church prop
erty.
A sensation has been created at
Butte by testimony presented to the
council committee which is investigat-
ing charges Of grating among the
police force.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18
OREGON souues.

Although Dan Kelly of the Univer
sity of Oregon is recognized as the
champion Splinter of the world now
that the Amateur Athletic union has
allowed his record of 9 3-5 seconds for
the 1O0-yard dash, his head has not
been turned by the extraordinary ath.
letic honor. He has had many fat.
tering offers to attend other colleges
in the east he has spurned them all
and says that he will remain with
Oregon until he graduates.
The city of Pendleton is exeprienc-
ing the longest period of real winter
weather for years.
At a recent meeting of the Pendle-
ton BARRIERS it was decided to advance
the price of hair cutting from rs to
So cents. The advance became eff
fective Immediately.
Mayor B. P. Cornelius of Hillsboro
has resigned. He is postmaster at that
place and rather than give up his gov
eminent job he gives up the mayor
atty.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18
TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTIONS.
Sentiment in the Nation Said to BE
Slowly crystalllzinq.

-
There is slowly crystallinzing SEN
timent in favor of convention to be
held to amend the constitution of the
United States. The sentiment is not
restricted to any one particular local
ity, but it seems is taking root pretty
generally. 1t is the consensus of opin-
ion in these circles that the highly de-
veloped and complex civilization of the
country presents problems that de-
serve the attention of the mater minds
of the nation at this time.
The list of topics which has formed
the basis of suggested constitutional
amendments in the past need not be
rehearsed here in detail. 1t is long
list and includes many topics which
would not be likely to receive serious
consideration.
Some of the most important matters
which would come before the con-
vention, however, would be as fol-
lows:
Enlarging the presidential term to
six years and making the president
ineligible for reelection.
Uniform marriage and divorce laws
throughout the union.
Election of United States senators
by the direct vote of the people.
Female suffrage.
Providing for the immediate assem-
bling of congress after election.
Changing the date of Inauguration
day.
Authorizing the president to veto
single items in appropriation bills.
Restricting the veto power Of the
president so that it will be less diff.
cult for congress to pass any measure
over his veto.
To decline more clearly the jurisdic.
ton of the courts in their relation to
the legislative branch of the govern.
ment.
These are a few of the topics which
have been suggested as affording a
reason why constitutional conven
ton should be called. Many others
would doubtless be considered.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18
swINDLE in A GAMBLE.
Arrest in Washington Of "oet Rich
Quick" Men.

Quick" Men.
Washington, Jan. 16.-What is
charged by the police to be a scheme
to defraud a Washington physician
out of $4,000 led to the arrest Of Frank
F. Romans of Paris, France, and Da-
vid T. Tanner, alias Townsend Of
White Plains, N. Y, on the charge Of
conspiracy. The men were arrested
after Thomas ]. Kemp of this city had
told the police that Tanner had made
a proposition to enter a deal to nut
a New York gambling house out OF
business.
DR.. Kemp declares the men assured
him that by investing $4,000 he could
easily win from 100000 to $500 900
within one week. The get rich quick
scheme, according to DR.. Kemp's re-
port to the police, was that DIR. KemD
was to pay $4,000 and Tanner. who
claimed to be manager of the gamb-
ling house, was to ''tip Romans and
the physician off on the run OF the
cards in faro game"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18
College Men as BURGLARS.

Three college graduates, one said
to be the son of wealthy American
In London, England, were arrested re-
Gently in Chicago charged with parti-
cipating in a score of Chicago bur
glaries within the last two months
The police claim to have recovered
stolen property valued at $4,000.
Those arrested are Richard e. Erick-
son, 25 years of age, graduate Of
Northwestern university; Percy C.
Michlin, q years of age, Oxford uni
versity; Wheeler J. Brown of New
York city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18
IDAHO NEWS.


An unknown man recently secured
5000 from a Weiser bank and $500
from an Ontario bank on forged
checks, The man gave the name Of
Harry Schwartz, but there is no clew
to his identity.
Beginning with the first of the year
the postofice at Potlatch was made
an international office. The Office was
established year ago last December.
A little steamer on Lake Pend
d'Oreille, owned by Captain Hartman
of Hope, was wrecked recently. The
steamer ran out of fuel and was at
the mercy of high sea. The boiler
went overheard and the boat was
thrown on the beach, a complete
wreck. Captain Hartman escaped
more dead than alive.
Rollem Botsford was fatally in
jured near Post Falls recently by a
tree he was telling. AS the tree
started Botsford ran, but the tree
was falling in the same direction and
he was struck and so badly injured
that he died on reaching the hospital.
Definite information has been re-
ceived at Boise the Oregon Short Line
will build line this year from Arm
stead on the Utah Northern to the
Gilmore district. Coincidentally with
this information the fact is learned
that the Gilmore property and the
properties of the Junction Mining
company have been consolidated and
that large smelling plant is to be
erected.
The carrying of the mail between
Sites and Grangeville has become a
serious proposition. The distance is
Is miles. and under ordinary condi-
tons takes about three hours. The
postal officials allow four hours.
The former band quarters at Fort
Sherman burned up recently. Four
families were tenants and they lost
all. Loss aggregates $500.
The decision of the supreme court
which upheld Judge Steeler's decision
in the we'll known case of Miss Anna
Nelson VS.. the village of Kendrick
which denied her a new trial, does
Miss Nelson has decided to go to the
full limit in all phases of the law
bearing on her case and will now take
an appeal on the ruling of the court
which lost her the treasurership OF
the town.
Two ranchers, known as Rel
brothers, who lived on the desert Is
miles south of Arco, were frozen to
death recently. They left Arco con
siderably under the influence of liquor
and lost their way in a blizzard. A
section foreman on the Oregon Short
Line found their bodies four miles
from Arco.
The supreme court has reversed the
judgment of the lower court in the
case of Charles H. Barber, convicted
of manslaughter in Washington coun.
ty in December, 1905, and sentenced
to seven years for killing Charles
Macon, and remanded the case for
further proceeding. The supreme
court holds that the lower court er.
red in assigning another attorney to
attend on the grand jury when it was
not shown the county attorney was
disqualified from the discharge of his
duties.
A roller rink is to be put in at
Grangeville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18
SITUATION SERIOUS
TRAINS SNOW BOUND in DA-
KOTA AND MONTANA.
Wires Are Down and Coal Is Scarce,
and Unless Fuel and Food stuJS
Are Rushed Into Dakota Much suF-
ferIng Is sure-Interstate Com
merce Commission lnterfered.

Minneapolis, Nina, Jan. 1S.-The
northern transcontinental railroads
face a serious situation. No less than
10 Pacific coast trains carrying thou
sands of passengers which should
have already reached this city or are
due within the next 10 hours, are
snowbound in Montana or North Da-
kota.
The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads are suffering greatly
in Montana. while the 500 road Of
ficials declare that a blizzard which
is raging in North Dakota is the worst
in the history of the road and that
two or three trains are now blOckaded
somewhere between Minot and Valley
City. Wire communication has been
cut on in numerous cases by the
breaking of the telegraph wires.
The coal situation in North Dakota,
too, has reached an alarming point,
according to information received
here, The following notice has been
sent to agents along the Great North
ern: Superintendent have been in
structed and authorized to furnish
coal to any station on the Great Nor
thern where they are short and are
actually suffering for lack of fuel. II
your station is out Of coal you should
promptly notify your superintendent"
A prominent North Dakotan, in
speaking Of the fuel famine, said: Ell
these conditions continue indefinitely,
supplies Of provisions will soon be eX-
hausted and this will add to the pre-
vailing distress. Let me suggest that
you at once communicate with the
heads of railroads to push relief trains
into those districts where fuel and
supplies are most needed. This should
be done even at the cost of abandon
ing other traffic and without regard to
the expense or personal sacrifice"
1t was learned today that the inter
state commerce commission was fully
advised of all kilograms coming from
North Dakota while they were in chi
cago, and conferences were held with
James ]. Hill and other officers Of the
roads passing through the state and
they we're urged to relieve the fuel
famine.
Capital Is Aroused.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Hansbrough notified the interstate
commerce commission that conditions
I'M North Dakota are alarming. He
says that farmers are killing their
stock to prevent them starving; that
the lights in more than 100 villages,
were extinguished several days ago.
The commission wired the railroad
companies to do everything possible
to rush supplies. They received a dis
patch from President Hill of the Great
Northern to the effect that the worst
blizzard of the northwest is raging in
Montana and North Dakota, but that
warmer weather is approaching.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18

most $4,000 was expended for street
improvements in that city during 1906,
and that the work is not to lag in 1907
is shown by estimates of improve
ments now contemplated aggregating
in the neighborhood of 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18
Plays at the Spokane in January.

Jan. 25-26-The Sultan of Sulu.
Jan. 27-The Fast Mail.
Jan. 30-31-Wm. H. Crane and Ellis
Jeffry.
Feb. 1-2-The Little Duchess.
Feb. 3-Olga Nethersole.
Feb. 9-10-The Red Feather.
Feb. 12-Rosenthal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18
Funeral of Archbishop.

Sen Francisco, Jan. 16.-The fun
eral Of Archbishop Montgomery Mon
DAY was one of the most imposing
ever held in this city. 1t is estimated
that 5000 people were in the cortege.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-18
okIahoma Women Man vote

Guthrie, Okla. Jan. 15.-Robert l.
Ownes of Muskogee, democratic candi-
date for United States senator, claims
to have the pledges of 81 delegates in
the constitutional convention for wom-
an suffrage to insert such a provision.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

permag. unb er fpruns entfeBt empor.
Damn iiberfdm i'm, Ben i~on0erbaren
9riibler, Der 9eoante, ob. ppbl ebenio
urplOBli9 Der @abniinn 6ereinbre9en
Tonne, ipenn q inter Wd6nfinnige
eingeIperrt miro.
Gin fur6tbares gntisBen padte 6en
alien Mann. @r elite an Die Sbir
unb beriu6te 6ieieGbe gu Offnen, ober
tie mar Deri9lofen. Gr fob Die Sanb,
UNI gu po9en, uno lieB tie pieber fin
fen. Man piirbe ibn ia op6 ni6t btnz
ausluFen, er mar eingei6loTen, pie in
elmer Belle bes 9efdngnifes, er bate
nun. mas er bon Dem Re6t qeforoert.
ober es otntte tbn test eth entIeBIt6es,
Elm grduenboQes &e6t.
gfein, tein &e9t, ionbern cine finn
loie 9rduiomteit! Gr mar ia cans
geiuno, uno nur Die Nnberen irrten.
Sort dliO - fort UNI ieoen 9reis!
Gr ging OH oas Seniter. IS lieB
lid nd6 innen Dffnen: aber es mar bon
@uBen nit Giienftd6en berie6en unb
lag ein Stpdtpert bod iiber Der Gr0e.
Die Stdbe i9ienen inoefen niGt
uu5u fart oOer MIR lpie ein~genlauert
81 iein, benn lie bepegten ii6 unter Den
5Gnben oes Mannes.
Die 4ngit unb Ser Sreibeitsorang
perlie6en i5m auBergepDbnIi9e Strait;
er r%iittelte an oen @iienftangen unO rib
tie enoIi6 6erouS = cine mad Der an
oeren, Biz cine Defining entltanb, Die
groB genug mar, um Den f9mG6tigen
&0rper binour63ulufen.
Sort unten gdbnte etne %unbetannte
Nd9t, uno Der Sturm sertpiiblte Die
grouen Saare oes alten S9Gfers; er
ftieg aus Dem 6eniter, tldmmerte ii4
on BEN Sims, uno lieB los.
Gin Wdrter. pel9er 9era0e Die
Runoe mu6te, beri9tete ipGter, Dab er
einen S9rei gebDrt babe, unb bab er
biefem S9rei no9gegangen lei.
Gr fan6 @bel Rottmunn bepuBtlos
unter benz Senfter liegen; Der 1nglidz
lide mar auf Die SpiBen zines eiIernen
Sitters geitiir5t; er Iebte nod, aber er
bate furhtbare @erlebungen 0aDonge@
trdden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
6. e q /.

- er Sireftor Ser SrrenanItult,
~ Gebeimratb 8%urtbuuien, fub
z in ieinem einfa9 ausgez
9eitatteten NrbeitsSimmer en-
S9rsibtiI9 rno las aufmerfidm einen
8eri9t, cen Yaftpr &0rner ifber Die
iingiten 8ege6en6eiten in S%tein6erg
abgefaBt unO Den gegleitern Rotts
manns mitgege6en bate.
IS lag feline @erdnlofung Dor, Ben
Inglidli6en in oas SefdngniB gu
bringen, oenn Die Shat mar in Dem
Stadium Der itrafloien 8orbereitungss
banOlungen Iteden geblie6en, es fe6lte
Die ein3ige San0befpegung, pel6e oas
per9dngniBpOne Gtrei0bol5 gu emit
fldmmen beitimmt NOR, un0 0as &e4t
n-n6t in iol9en 6GGen teinen Inter
ie0, Oh eigener ooer fremoer Wiae
ote @usFi6rung poer ben 8eginn bers
felben perbinoerte.
Wo5l dber bate man ni9t ge5Dgert,
Rottmann our p~orlGufigen 8eo6a9z
tung ieines @eiites5uitanOes Der ST.
renanitalt 5u3ufibren, unb Dor elmer
Gtunbe mar feline Ginlieferung erfolgt.
9e6eimrutb 9~artbaufen bate Den
neuen YfIegling nod ni9t seieben. ione
bern feinem @ffiften3ar5t Den Gmpfang
oefel6en i6ertragen; er liebte es ni9t,
Den eriten Ginorud auf ii9 einpirfen
gu lafen, ionOern er CAB Dem &ranten
3eit, ii9 on ole neue umge6ung gu gez
p0bnen, uno fi9tete inSpif9en iorg@
fdltig Sen Sbdtbeitan0.
Sept legte er bas papier aus Der
6dn0 uno erho6 fi9 bonn Se6el; feline
5obe 9eitalt, Der our6oringenoe Bid
uno Der mGdtige peibe 8ollbart Ders
lie6en feiner Gri9einung elm e6rpiir=
oiges 9eprdge, unb Die UGrter Bee
6aupteten, 6aB i6on feline blobe 9ez
genpart Die Ynbdnoisften &ronten 81
beiGnftisen i'm Gtdnoe lei.
sSn oieIem Nugenblid trat Ooftor
a6rner elm, un6 Die bsioen 4srate ieBs
ten ii9 5u elmer 8erdtbung suiammen.
,Hun9" iagte 8%arfbaufen.
.Gr 1T in ieiner 3ele," e~ntgegnets
&0rner, runo maGt ben @inorut zines
poltpmmen rubtsen, perftGnbteen
Wenf6en. 9eraoe tpie in Der S9purs
geri6tsberbonolung, nur NIT Dem I'm
terf9ieo, odB er beute mutblos uno
niebergei9lagen erfdeint."
LIMB Sbr bprIdufises urt6eil, Serr
anneeeg"
.Mor bereits enbgiltis ~feftseffent.
Serr @ebeimratb. un6 bot f4 ieitoem
nidt seGnbert. Qbel Rottmann 1T IN
eeuifer 9tnfi4t unaure&nunssidbia."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
DasbediefRedt
Il . M q II
uon
frirHrib 9arnbfrn
t6Ortfssun9.)


sd fonnte nidt bei linn bleibsn,
fdgte er dt6emlos, ,oenn er bGtte mid
nit Dem Whefer erfto6en; es ftedt eint
groBe Rurrbeit in Inn uno elm gefdbrs
li9es WeIen. uno nun ge6t er fe'
gd6t i'm 9orfe berum, uno ipern linn
per in Oen Weg tommt, DEM f6netoet
er Den gals ab, 0ern er lit gu &lem
fdbig."
60 pereinigte ii9 Die geiammte
Sorfpoli5ei unb ridte nit gebi6renbsr
9orii6t 9egen 0us !6irtenbdus bor;
unterfpegs nur0e nod Der S9mieo
mitqenpmmen, Oenn man traute ieinen
SGuiten Die 6dbigteit gu. einen Sob
fi4tigen gu be5pingen.
unO Die W1dnner tdmen tpirtli6 CUR
re9ten .3eit, UNI Elm unabiebbares I'm
bell gu berbiiten, 6enn Rottmann ftan0
gera0e i'm 8egriff, bas 9unO S6pez
felbol3er, pelGes er in BEN 9dn0en
belt, onSu5inoen uno in Den Gufge>
i6t9teten &~eiiigbaufen Su i9leuoern;
feline @.ftdlt mar i'm S6eine Del
2dmpe bur9 0dS unoer6iQte Seniter
peit6tn fi6tbar.
Sn oieiem Moment flpg Die S6ir
aus oen Qngeln, un0 feds oerbe 6Guite
padten gu glei6er 3eit Den alien Wdnn
an @rmen un0 9einen. Mber es thdt
feline 0epdlt not6, oenn er ma3te ni6t
einmdl Sen @erIu9, fi9 ieiner Set
nabme gu pi0erieben.
nGs tbut mir leib," fagte er, rOaB
S6r ni6t nm cine Minute fpGtsr gez
tommen ieio, MIR I'm 10 piel fpGter,
baB Die 6lamme etnmal aufleden
tonnte. Damn pGre es oo9 cine ri6s
tige 8r1noitiftung gepeien, unO i6
bate f6on bon 1elbit I'M 6ilfe gerufen,
oenn i6 noute ni9t, odB bds gdn5e
9orf abbrennen iolte. Nber i9 babe
Sen 0tnO nt6t gemd9t, un0 i4 lam
i'm aud ni6t dtpenoen."
Der 8%irgermeiiter mar perniinftip
genug, Oen pe6tlofen Monn Dor Dem
Grimm Ser t~e0robten 9prfbeipo6ner
81 f6uBen un0 i'm IN Ielnem etgenen
Sauie in Si9erbeit gu bringen.
9ort9in tam aud Der 9fdrrer &6rz
rsr.
r@arum 6ubt S6r 6as 5euer an
legen poQen, Gottmann?" frug er por=
fpurfsppu, unb SSSener %dnttportete:
ySie 9eute meinen, Dap i9 perriidi
lei, 6err 9fdrrer, aber 0ds lit l~1niinn
Wan bat mid aus Dem 9efdngniB bin
ausgeItoBen, un0 ib muB pieOer bin
elm, Oa5u ipar es n0t9ig. elm @erbre=
den su begeben. Sobti9lagen mp9tc
i6 &einen, Oenn i9 babe an Dem Giner
genug. Sa Oa9te i9 mir, bab es nit
Dem 6eaer be7er geben mO4te. &tel
man fat MID gu friib iiberrai9t, uni
nun lit 4les gu gnOe, i4 peib nil
teinen Gutb mebr in meiner gebrdng.
MIR