davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
WANT AHEARN PAPERS.
Committee Of Fifteen Makes Further
Demand ON Jackson.

The COMMITTEES of fifteen formed at the Hotel
Manhattan on. January Il to press 20 a conciu-
sion the proceedings TO oust John r. Ahearn from
the office Of Borough President sent yesterday to
Attorney General Jackson the following letter.
signed by r Fulton Cutting. acting chairman
On January II last the committee Of citizens ap-
pointed to further the pToceedngss 20 os' 10 o s,c
of removal by the Governor orfered you the seI-
vices of counsel familiar with the carrier sIasEs
actively aid the Attorney Generals Office in push
ing the matter to proper CONCLUSION without *
On January IS YOU replied by telegraph. declnins
our offer ground that the disposlIlon OF lae
case asaihss , @ ~ fhs offsee to be performed by
yourself and deputies. You added. however, tnas
you would gladly receive any suSsesllons Or De as -
sstance that may appear to the committee 10 %
of value
ing that We be furnished with copies OF me pasIs
in the case and with statement OF the proceeo-
ings Heretofore taken. in order that We nIgnl %
in a position TO render 70 you every dssIStdHCo
within power 80,
We call your attention TO the fact that. though
two weeks have passed we nave nag no "a ssi ss5 -
secure information as TO the status OF tne Cas5
from any source There has been no pubic rstsI. .
ence certainly any action taken by you since
service upon Ahearn of the summons ana coI-l-
plaint December %. fifty days ago -.
public concern. and though. SUCH II wotld os
entitled to and doubt upon proper application
have heard of no such application on your pa,
of any proposition to the DEFENDANT counsei
that they join with you IN spch an s zsn,
appointing us. keeniy and responsioiy N
terested in tine progress of this case we tneleIos
repeat request that we be rurniSneG win COyeS
of the various papers incident To il and with a
statement of the proceedings yet taken We
shall be pleased also 70 know what action - pro
posed having in view the immediate trial OF ths
case We submit moreover. that we are entitled
10 the information for which We ask as matter
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
BAPTIST UNION INCORPORATED.
Three Churches to Occupy Single Site at
92d Street and Amsterdam Avenue.

Legal papers were filed yesterday for the incor-
poration of the Collegiate Baptist Church OF the
covenant bringing together the old Baptist Church
of the Epiphany formerly at Madison avenue and
s4th street the Thirty-thrd Street Baptist Church
and the Riverside Baptist Church, at 92d street and
Amsterdam avenue. The new organization is TO
have an endowment of 500 600 provided for by the
sale Of the Epiphany Church. of which the Rev
Dr Madison c. Peters was the pastor. and
mission which will less than sl20 00o some
where near the site of the present Thirty third
Street Church. which will be erected from the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the property of the latter
gsnization The new church will use the present
buildings and equipment at 92d street and Amster-
dam avenue
Who the pastor of the organization will be
has not yet been decided. The Rev Dr. A. L.
Moore, pastor of the Riverside Church, who has
been largely responsible for the union, has
announced that he will not be a candidate
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
POLICEMEN ARRESTED AFTER CHASE.
One Charged with Attempted Theft and
Other with Aiding Escape.

Policeman John ]. Reilly. of the Church street
station told Magistrate Corrigan yesterday that
while he was on watch at the ruins of the burned
h,,a,r. at M AZ Worth street. earlier in the morn
ing Thomas j. Mulligan, policeman attached 10
the Leonard street station passed the fire lines IN
citizens clothes with two other men and TOOK three
shawls from box which had been hauleo OUT Vi
the building.
He attempted arrest Muligan. After scun1e
Mulligan broke away and Reilly said that
when he caught Mulligan Patrolman Harry DWyer
~ the Church street station seized him. freeing
Mulligan.
Under instruction from Commissioner Bingham
INSPECTOR Russell suspended both men, and tnen
sent them to the Tombs court as prisoners
Muligan said to the magistrate: Il took two
friends to look at the ruins, and when Reilly
ordered me outside the lines l did not move quick
enough and he brandished his club. Fer fear he
would hit me 1 ran" He was held In $500 bail
for attempted larceny. and Dwyer was paroled IN
the custody of Inspector Russell on the charge of
aiding a prisoner to escope
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
AWAITING A HIPPOPOTAMUS BABY.
Head Keeper at Central Park Zoo Watching
for $4,000 Addition to Citys Wealth.

1t anxious night at the Central Park Zoo
The wind that whistled through the trees bore
of sympathy for Billy" Snyder, head keeper
of the animals BILLY" sitting with sick
friend. That no joke. Moreover, il concerned
every taxpayer in New York. for Billy was
waiting for addition of 5000 to the wealth of
the city. And he wasn't waiting for Controller
Metz to come around and hand him check for it.
Mrs Murphy, the large and good natured hippo
potamus. is the point of presenting the munich
pality with an offspring. She's done it times
before and five of them have lived. Each of them
is worth s. 900. Mrs Murphy asks recompense
from Father Knickerbocker. All she expects is a
bale OF hay and such luxurious desserts as carrots
and turnps Snyder the job last night at
O'Clock. He little nervous, but he said:
II guess everything will be all right, and think
it'll be boy. Anyhow. New York will be 5000
richer
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
NEW HAVEN HARBOR FROZEN.

New Haven Feb. 10 (SpecaD.-Captan Edgar 8.
Dow. harhor master of New Haven, says that the
harbor frozen harder than at any time in his
recollection. Nearly to the first breakwater 1t
is closed tight and dozen coast vessels caught
in the ice locked offing Among them are the James
Dufield trading schooner; the Jesse W. Starr.
a Southern schooner: the Bayard Barnes. a schoon-
er of Watch Island bound for Florida the Sylvia
Hall the E. NJ. Baxter. quarterboat; the George
L, Drake the Laura p. Oliver and P 3. barge
No 6.
a shortage coal is feared in Connecticut cities
because of the freezing of the harbors of all the
seaport cities of Long Island Sound Many barges
are unable force passage through He'll Gate
and those which make their way through are III
many cases unable to make the docks in Bridge
port, New Haven and New London.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
WASSERMAN'S CASE RE-OPENED.
Clerks in Bingham's Office Tell of Hearing
Him Talk While Under Discipline.

The trial of Detective Joseph A. Wasserman on
charges of conduct unbecomng an officer and or
breaking the rules and regulations OF the Police
Department came TO an end at Police HeadquaT-
ters Yesterday. Decision reserved Deputy
Commissioner Baker got the testimony yesterday
Of three witnesses into the record Deputy Conn
missioner Hanson acted prosecutor. Abraham
Levy appeared as counsel for Wnsserman.
Roy s Schoemaker. a stenographer to the Po-
lice Department testified that on the afternoon OF
June g. when Commissioner Bingham ordered De-
tectives Wasserman Butler and Mara to sit on
bench in the Commissioners office. he heard the
Commissioner tell Wasserman that they were W
sit there without talking
II heard Donohue ask Wasserman II he was
going to obey the Commissioners orders, con-
timed the witness 'Wasserman said 1 Will opey
the Commissioner for he is all right But tnat
other is no good. If they want me down
here tomorrow they will have to send an nhoer-
taker after me and bring down in box
The witness was cross-examined by Mr- Levy
and said this conversation took place between
2 and o'clock in the afternoon. He said he went
out in the corridor to listen.
Were you instructed to Hsten? asked MT.
Levy.
No replied the witness. Il was just CURIOUS
to know what going on
John I Cotter a deputy clerk in the Commls-
sioners office testified that he heard part Of the
conversation. He declared that he heard was
serman say: "They trying to buffalo me-
but am damned if 1 will be 'bufaloed' II they
want me tomorrow they will have to bring me IN
an undertaker's wagon
Patrolman John z. Copeland. messenger IN
Commissioner Bingham's office, testified tnat ne
heard Wasserman say III they want my lii ie'
them serve with a paper
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
TO DISCUSS LABOR SAFETY METHODS.

Bishop Potter Will preside tonight al a meeting
in Cooper Union under the auspices OF the Amer.-
Museum of Safety Devices to discuss safety
methods for American labor. The speakers and
subjects Will be:
Carroll ID. Wright. former United States Commits
sioner of Labor Economic Waste of Accdenrs'.
Rabbi Stephen :. Wise. The Ethical Aspects; Al
fred j. Boulon. representing the Stereotypers'
Union at the Central Federated Union on Iabor's
Interest In the Prevention of Accidents; the Rev
Percy s. Grant. rector of the Church of the Ascen-
sion The Sacredness of Human Life. pr
Josiah Strong president of the American Institnte
of social Service on 'Perils of Peace and OF War "
and DR.. William IL. Holman director of the Mn
scum of Safety Devices. on "Aluseums of ssfstv
and Accident Prevention"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
BONNER DREW THE PLANS
Had Charge of Hose Specifications
from Time of Appointment.

1-here WAS a report given out at Fire Headquar-
ters Yesterday specifications for hose from ths
tn,a Of his appoIntnnent had been drawn by Deputy
Commissioner Bonner. Commissioner Jonn
II O'Bren made this defence some weeks ago.
when the quality Of the hose bought In his admin
istration was attacked. and Mr. Bonner connfmeo
him. adding that he thought ne was quailneo u
draw such specification
AS matter Of fact, the manufacturers OF nose
have said since the first revelations OF dangerous
conditions lay the drawing of such specifications
bv the department. The present law forbids the
purchase of patent articles and as result stand
rd brands of hose like the Maltese Cross have been
barred for several years. The hose furnished oy
ono q. the companies accused yesterday of being In
cousion with the department differs from It's stand
ard brand in several respects notably in the quality
of the rubber lining The New York Central has
recentv made large purchases of this brand of hose
buying the patented brand
It is generally admitted that the trouble with
the hose has rested largely on the specifications
drawn up. The responsibility for all the trouble
has not vet been fixed. but the opinion among those
In position to know is that the illegitimate prom
from the poor condition of the hose has come from
the failure compel certain manufacturers to live
p to their guarantees rather than from the actual
award OF contracts
"Jts a strange thing" said one old insurance
man Yesterday that all the trouble with hose prac
ticaly dates from 1899 We have had Scannell.
Sturgfs HAYES, OBrien and Lantry commits
sioners in these nine years. and none Of them has
been commissioner very long. Yet it is evident
now that things have been getting worse right
along Ordinarily that would indicate the
tinued presence in the department of some one man
with the power TO dictate a good many things If
the Commissioners of Accounts lay their fingers
that man when they resume their investigation.
think they will be the root of the whole trouble
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
ACTS OF KINDNESS BRING $4,000.
Girl Nurse of Wealthy Florida Man Bene-
fciary of Big Bequest
(Bv telegraph to The Tribune.

Troy n y Feb. 10.-By the will of C. n San
derson of jacksonville. Fla. who died recently
$4,000 is bequeathed to Mrs. Jeanette May Wood
bury Miller of Rutland. VI. Acts of kindness
caused the legacy.
Last summer Mr.. Sanderson. who elderly
bachelor in feeble health, a guest a hotel
at Lake Bomoseen. near Rutland conducted by John
Dunn. uncle of Mr% Miller The latter. who was
then Miss Woodbury. sixteen years old showed
many courteses to Mr. Sanderson. making his last
summer earth pleasant one Before he died
he expressed his intention To provide in his will
for home for the girl when she married.
On December L. 1907. she eoped and was mar
red in New York State. Nothing further was
thought of Mr.. Sanderson until the girl was in
formed of her big bequest. She will obtain possess
sion July l5 1909. when she becomes of age
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
SALE OF LOvEJOY PALACE STOPPED

by Telegraph To The Tribune. !
Pttsburg, Feb W-The news came from the
office OF the sheriff of Allegheny County to-day
that progress toward selling the s750oc0 Lovejoy
palace for debt had been arrested on orders com
ing from the East. and Ii was further allowed
leak that Charles NJ. Schwab was behind the
move To set Lovejoy ON his financial feet again.
Mr.. Schwab. il is reported. has given Lovejoy
interest in Western mine which, il is thought.
will net him 100000 after all his debts paid.
While Schwab and Iovejoy have not been inti-
mates for years, it is understood that Sehwab
is paying back an old debt Years ago. when both
oft1cal5 of the Carnegie Steel Company
Lovejoys knowledge of telesraphy. II is said. en-
aoled him to help sehvab cave his fortune
falling market one day.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
TO TRY CURE IN CHRIST CHURCH
Boston Clergymen to Make Weeks Dem
onstration of Christian Psychology.

The Rev. Or ElWood Worcester and the Rev DR.
Samuel Macomb. two Boston cergymen. viii come
TO New York TO tell of a new method OF curing by
Christian psychology. A trial is to be made the
Christ Episcopal Church. Broadway and IA street
March %, 10 continue for one week
II was said yesterday at Christ Church that this
Episcopal parish had not committed itself To the
new idea. 1t simply means that the rector of the
church has enough faith in the new method to Der
NIT the Boston clergymen TO use the church for a
week to tell their story
The visiting clergymen viii treat functional ner
disorders and alcoholism in both women and
men. a prominent New York clergyman said yes
terday concerning the visit the Boston ministers
There is something to all this Christian Scienca
has something of truth in it, but er!s in its main
premsat
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
CoAsT1NG PARTY GL1DEs BY DEATH.
Bobsled Crashes Into Team. and Only Two
of Five Are Injured.

Three young men and Two young women had
narrow escape from death while coasting Sew
enth avenue hill Newark. yesterday. They were
Elsie Jensen. Annie Straubinger her brothers John
and William. and Frank Moeltner.
The party started from Bergen street on bob
sled which had gained great velocity when Lille
street was reached Two wagons ont from
Lille street either side of the avenue, and the
sled crashed into horse knocking II down
William Straubinger swept from the sled and
fell alongside of the horse uninjured.
A few feet further the other horse was struck
and fell on those remaining the sled. Annie
Straubingers side was badly bruised and Moelt-
ner's nose injured. The sled was wrecked and
both horses had their legs cut.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11

Saratoga y. Y. Feb lo--Allesing That shs vas
of unsound mind when she executed the instru-
ment documents were fled to-day IN the Office ol
the surrogate here protesting against the pro0a1e
the will OF Mrs Elizabeth W BalrnfOrth or th,
village who left an estate valued at S-5000 Under
the provisions OF the will onehalf Of the estate -
to be used by the executors as trust fund for CIV
ing employment her property at DanOury Cohh''
10 men and women who are out OF Work ana loI
providing relief for labOreTs who are III and caho'
work The will also bedueaths 10 the city of Dali
bury parcel of property On which nome rss
aged women Iaborers IS to be erected Mrs Sam
forth was a IineaI descendant OF Aaron BUR- N'S~
OF her property in Danbury.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
BEEFsTEAK DINNER FOR IANTRY.

All the bureaus at Fire Headquarters as well as
the uniformed force were represented at beef
steak dinner served last night at Jennings Hall.
e5th street and Third avenue. Former Commits
sioner Francis J. Lantry the sole guest at the
feast. which got up by the headquarters
bunch" as they pleased call themselves AS all
were personally acquainted with the guest. it was
a homelke iolliffcation.
Some of the volunteer walters were Jerry Muir
ply. William III. Weise. Jacob Koenig. Richard
Butler and Roger Nixon. There was no scarcity of
slices Of luscious steak which were washed down
with beer of extra special brew Popular
songs including Don't Worry were sung.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
CHEEKY
Children

A cheerful child will grow into a useful
Let themh in the
Give them all they of Ejahs Mamma the
food made from White
get bright because good"
cheerful because Eiahs Mamma
it's all ready cooked.
The food of the Old Prophet for everybody especially
for making children cheerful
Sold hv Grocers IN large Family pkg sc
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
DEATH FROM COLD IN SNOWBANK.

Rochester Feb 10--William A Reath, tfty-eIsht
wears old died in the Hahnemann Hospital this morn
ing after being dug out of a snowbank in frozen
condition Andrew Hudson, seventy years old, an
engineer who says he served under Rear Admiral
Evans on the battleship Iowa and whose home is
in Syracuse found in barn, nearly dead from
cold
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
Elijah'S
Mamma

is easily the most delicious flake food made provost
BE ae crisp When package is allowed
to remain tine moisture of The makes
INSIST that il be dried pkg it
delicious
Asnd by the Postum Greek
Ser,ed at all first
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11

Rhode Island having been for number OF years
treasurer of the Hamlet Wooen Mills. al "ooh-
socket Later he conducted cotton brokerage
business in Providence under the firm name OF
Tarbell & Harris
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
DRIFTING ICE SINKS SLOOP.

fishing soop. which was anchored inside OF
Sandy Hook was carried away by drifting ice and
sank on the east side of the main ship channel,
about one mile north of Southwest Spit yesterday
Her cabin swept up the bay. IL Is under
stood that there one on board.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
SUICIDE oE BOSTON BROKER.

Boston. Feb 1e-After leaving a note in explana-
ton that his act due wholly financial re-
verses. Frank Harris Boston broker, committe ed
suicide by shooting at the Hotel Ienox today He
about fifty years old He was well known in
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
OYERPOWERED MILITIA.
Mob of 1000 Lynched Negro-Isco
Members Wounded.

p-ootbaren Miss Feb 1o.-Eli Pigot a negro
who crimlnally assaulted Miss Williams souns
white woman near here several weeks ago. was
,.ta, IRON, the custody of the Jackson military
ronpany and posse of deputies To-Day Oil"
hanged from telegraph pole within less 'hah d
hundred wards of the courthouse. He was to nave
been tried to-day fer his crime Inc fnlii'aiS
company and the posse were o|erpo"'-eu ''
,,oh of more than two thousand citizens. Severai
shots were fired during the struggle ana TWO ieii'
bers of the mob wounded
pjgot reached BroofShaven from jackson 'ls
morning in custody of Sheriff Frank Greer ana
under the armed escort of the Capital Light 'ul"'
ordered into service by Governor Noel 70 pro'e'.
tho negro during the trial. When the soldiers anu
negro aliChted from the train the mob surs9u
around them and a fierce fight ensued, IN WHICH
sc.s ,vara freely used The soldiers dubbed the
n,embers of the mob with their guns. After tns
fight had lasted five minutes. the militia siar'eo
with the prisoner to the courthouse Before IL was
reached, however. the mob with relnlorceiiien''
swept down upon the soldiers. entirely surrounding
them The command was given to fire by captain
AL. sairley. and two men dropped but the sol,
diers were by this time swept from their feet ana
the negro was dragged away and hanged
Judge Wilkinson, who was TO have presioeo at
the negro's trial. witnessed the lynching but was
powerless to prevent it. The mob included some
of the most prominent farmers in Lincoln County
No attempt at concealinent was made, not man
IN the mc1, wearing mask.
Jackson. Miss, Feb. 1o.-The jackson military
company from whose custody a mob captured Ell
Pigot the negro lynched at Brookhaven to-day re-
turned to this city late this evening almost every
member of the company bearing some mark o.
his encounter with the mob. Corporal Leslie Arms
was serious injured, being struck in the breast
with heavy gun and tramped on AdJutah'
General Arthur s Fridge who was with the party.
was badly bruised the mob throwing him across
fence and stripping him of his weapons Lieu
tenant Miller was also roughly handled and re-
leved of his pistol The injuries to the other
members of the company consist of backened faces
and other bruises.
Captain Albert Farley says that the soldiers eX-
erted every means TO save the negro from the mob.
but that it was a case of fighting against over
whelming odds. The local company was Joined at
Brookhaven by the company stationed at that
place and in all numbered fifty-eight men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-21
Ser 3o0 mar ibut auf oets
Tcrjeu.

Seize g. Weorris bon clippers. 3d..
bate elm fnappes gntfommen I'M
Srii1iabre bon 1906. Or ia9t: Gin
MnfaQ bon Yneumonia enbete nit
folder Shlpd6e uno init iolh' einem
furdbtbaren Snlten, bnb meme
Sreunbe erfldrten. iA bate Die
GGpinbiudlt unb ser COB lei mir auf
Den Serien. Damn purbe ih iibers
rebet Or. Sings Nen SiseoJ,rp 81
perin6en. @s bnli mir uuf Der Steae,
unb nafbem i6 5fpei Slaiden uno
cine bal6e genommen, mar iG pieDer
elm geIunber Wiann. Sd babe alissez
~funSen. naB 9ien Siseoperp bas bette
Seilmittel fir 5uiten uno 2uu9euiibel
auf Der @elt it," Yerfauft inter
@arantie in Der Mpotbefe bon Z. @.
$50 Main Strabe. On
buoue, Soma, su so Gents uno $1.00
be Slai6e. @eriu6sflaide frei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-21
Vebrasfa.

llnierc 2eicr nerben iih jenes
9r;eiters Seremiab Groiplsp %erinnern,
Der Dor elmer Heibc bon Sabren 10 piel
bon iidj reben muhte burh feline In>
ariife auf Stride mn Glerlls. @r ge@
b5rtc Der Si06eie Chicago on, Die ieis
iler aber frobrlid] nidt frob geiporoen
lit. Niadoem man nitn ieit ldngcrer
3eit nichts mebr bon ibm sebprt bate,
bciBt eS iebt, er babe lid I'M Weiten
cine Srmi 5ugcIegt. or ioa lid am
8. WGr5 in Nortb Dafiu,a I'M Stnnte
g9c ibington nit MiS Slanfe 0ic9eao,
Sodter bcS Soltmeiiters 3. 6. Wtcs
Qcab bon Sfupler, Nebr.. berbeiratbet
baben. 1iau iagt. CT lei ieit nenn
Monaten in Seattle I'M @runbeigens
t6umseel6Gft tbdtia, gebDre ieet Der
pres6pterioniiden airhenaemeinihaft
an. urb bnR CO elm Yreoi9er bieier
Sefte eetpeIen, Der Die Srduung
9ropleD's p~oii5ogen babe. Wit cinem
an lro fir lid perbdltnibmdbig bez
lanololen Strcit fling Die Sdde i'm
Sabre 1899 an. Cute 5rcunee lieben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-21

8ie aus Sronipoob perlmltet,
miro es mn mebr fur5e 3eit barern
big bas Sort sparta aut Der @eiabas
8anae nad) ieinem 5ufiinftigen Ylabe
iiberiiibrt fperben ipirD. llnter6alb
beg geeenfpdrtisen Ylases iieeen @r5a
lager unb sit beiien ofpnomii6em
Iusbau lit es nptbi9, baB Der Srt
Sparta ~eemopt" pirb. Ser meme
8lab lit nun ausgefpdblt iporben, naG>
benz man nit 9iamunt> 8pbrunsen
feItseitelIt bat, ipo iid feline Gr5la9er
befinoen. Spbalb Die l1niteb States
Steele Corporation Die notbisen Iufz
fiaunssarbeiten burdsefiibrt nnb Der
@rnnb 1ih entiprehenb 9eieet bat,
mirb bic lleberfiibrung Der Srtifaft
beiperfiteuigt perben. Sic Groe.
ipel6e fir Die neutrality-suspicious.
peripenbet miro, fommt pon ben
S6iirfunsen on ser @ilberts @tine.
Sparta lit nidt Der ein5iee Srt auf
Der Weiabas Hange, unter tpelhem
ipertbbole gr5laeer iih %befinoen. GS
lit pielleiht mn cine Sraee Der 3eit,
mann Mc6inlep on einen anberen Srt
iiberfiibrt tperben pirb. @uf inter
balb bon Sibbina, Der Netropole Der
8anse. befinoen ii6 grobe gr5lager.
Wiele Srtc nlif Der Nanee ~befinben
lid auf @oben, inter melhem gr5z
lager Iinb. gisber a6er lit es nod
nidt poracfommen, bab besbalb cine
gauge Srtldaft .aemopt" lperoen
mubtc. @esentpdrtia geihiebt bies
aerobe NIT benz Srte Roripap alrf Der
Icnominne STANCE. Sort lie9en Die
grsloaer meiit tief. miti,nter 500 SUB
inter Ser Sberfldhe unb tiefer, nno
pberbalb bapon iinb Selien nno ions
tiger feiier @runo.