davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
VETERAN ACTOR IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Denman Thompson, Creator Of Joshua
Whitcomb in THE Old Home :
stead" Was "a.

WEST SWANZEI. N. H.. April ID.
-Denman Thompson. the aged actor
and creator OF the part or Joshua
Whitcomb. In The Old Homestead"
died at his home here today. after a
long Illness, aged n.
The aged actors death came peace.
fully but suddenly. Two weeks ago
he was seized with an acute attack or
kidney trouble. II was thought he
could not live and his son. Frank
Thompson. who lives here. and his
two daughters, Mrs. W. |. Fitzpatrick
and Mrs. Z. A. Mcfarland. OF Boston.
were summoned. The funeral will be
held at the Thompson farm. Sunday
afternoon. and burial will be here.
To the older generation Of theater-
goers the name OF Denman Thompson
will ever be associated with Josh
Whitcomb and Uncle Josh In The
Old Homestead After having played
the former for 10 years, Thompson
began his long career as delightful
Uncle Josh In The Old Homestead"
new embodiment of the same char
acter. For % years Thompson was
TO that play what Jefferson was To
Rip Van Wrinkle.
He was born at Girard. Pa. in 1898.
With his parents he removed to
Swanzey, n. H., and II was from
there he ventured out upon his stage
career. following circus out OF the
town when he was Is. For a few
years he danced, sang and played the
role OF an Irish comedian.
In 1875 he appeared in the Joshua
Whitcomb' sketch of his own max.
ing, and in SO doing created a new
stage character. This was later made
over into The Old Homestead, /"
which was first presented in 1886 AS
Uncle Josh he appeared before more
than 5000 audiences. retiring in 1909.
With the exception OF year on the
vaudeville stage Q9l0) his last years
were spent upon his farm near West
SWanzey N H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
From Another Point of View

They swell out We shell
On the other have only the convc
OA' vac worn
s.
which reminds that a hare anvbod,
Out OF Marquette prison. ~ - SCI anSoouS
Besides be
MI Wnlett by his " 0" 'Ne iNusDous
Should pass we presume thew viii ;,
the warden what for N-e' "iii Oe ASKING
,,.
we they'll have cot s.a
ana tell her whether IL - - y EN"' noAue
portland blacksmith who fell
On horseshoe seems his
A New Hampshire nine
remarkable TACT In itself he SeH
ne 10 presumably
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
O. RE!LLEY INDICTED
IN THEFT CASE
Lawyer Who Defended Thaw Is Ac-
cused in tie Investigation Of $S5-
600 Robbery of Securities.

NEW YORK, April l4.-To answer
to charge OF having received stolen
goods, growing out OF the robbery OF
Aaron Bancroft, the aged stockbroker
on March 2, Attorney Dan j. OReil-
ley, formerly assistant district attor-
ney and counsel for Harry X. Thaw,
surrendered to District Attorney
Whitman today. He was indicted,
yesterday, on the charge that he ar
ranged for the return OF the stolen
securities TO the Bancroft firm; aud
that the reward OF $4,000 exacted for
giving up the securities, was paid TO
him. O'Reilley was told at the district
attorneys office, that the indictment
was In the possession OF Judge Rosal-
ski, and that the latter would tx tha
bond.
Attorney Abe Levy, for O'Reilley
said an attempt was being made to
lob" him. He said the position TAX
en- by his client throughout the case
had been legal, that he had tried to
recover the securities for the Ban
croft firm without the payment or
reward and that the assertion that he
had received stolen goods was a lie.
According to the chief witness
against him, Frank j. Plass, who was
arrested, Sunday, and confessed, the
securities were stolen by two we'll
known crooks, who turned them over
to O'Reilley. Then Plass and O'Reil-
ley, 1t is claimed, negotiated to re-
turn them to George Bancroft & Co.,
for $4,000.
Attorney William Sullivan, for Ban
croft, had called the police in and de-
tectives were following Sullivan,
Plass and O'Reilley, 1t is alleged. to
arrest them when the transfer OF the
stolen goods was made, but they lost
the track.
According to Plass the $4,000 re-
ward was cut into six parts OF which
he. O'Reilley, and clerk in the Ban
croft Offices. who has not yet been
arrested, each received one and the
remainder went to the men who pull
ed off the job. or the $4,000 stolen
from Aaron Bancroft, there is still
missing, Shelters stock, valued at
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
WILSON MUST SERVE TERM.
Protectors Stockholders Threatens To
Have Him Rearrested II Freed.

PORT HURON, Mich, April H.
William L. Wilson, defaulting secre-
tary of the United Home Protectors
fraternity, will have to serve his fun
term in Ionia reformatory, from In
formation OF a reliable source just re-
ceiyed here. II appears that Judge
Beach, who presided over Wilson's
case was not interviewed by mem
hers of the pardon board on their re-
cent visit to this city. and the fact
that his opinion was not given indi-
Gates that the outlook for Wilson's
Immediate release Is very dubious.
One Of the local stockholders In the
defunct fraternity wrote to the par
don board and threatened to have
Wilson rearrested on another charge
~ his release were granted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.


sonal exhortation as evidenced oy
Christ's travels up and down Pales-
tine. With the advent of writing We
have the gospels, and later the monks
with their well-guarded manuscripts.
But 1t remained for the PRINTING
PRESS TO really popularize Christian
ity by placing Christ's teachings with
in the reach of humanity-at a low
cost.
80 Il seems to me that the next
evolution must be "Publicity"-the
telling of the story In a human way,
In the paid advertising columns OF the
press.
But Ii must be a HUMAN story.
The bald announcement Of the Sun
day service won't do-the demand
must be created and interest aroused
by proving the needs and benefits of
religion.
Can you imagine a more effective
way of filing a church than the pub
fishing OF The Sermon on the Mount
in clear type In a clean newspaper
with the simple announcement that
DR.. Jones, ID. d., will preach on
Blessed are the pure in heart next
Sunday morning at. IL a. IN. in St
Paul's church?
Gould any personal exhortation
reach a larger proportion, or interest
as many people. at as little expense?
I'm conclusion IL seems TO me that
Christ's command-'Go we into all the
world and preach the Gospel'-can't
be obeyed more effectually than by
space regularly used In a good daily
newspaper"
The churches are crowded on
Easter Sunday.
Is it not possible to crowd
them EVERY SUNDAY?
Wouldn't it elevate every
community if all people attended
church?
PUBLICITY is the only way
in which people can be aroused
to take an interest in the great
work of the churches.
Don't advertise in the usua
church notice style. Do it in ar
impressive way. Every church
should spend yearly in spreading
the gospel at least as much as il
pays it's minister and choir.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
IS SAM LEWIS
COMING OR GOING?
Has Beer Tried in Two Courts,
Found Guilty in One and No:
Guilty in the Other.

An unusual and unprecedented stu
alton has developed IN the case OF
Sam Lewis. recently acquitted in the
federal court on q charge OF bringing
a woman into this country for I'm
moral purposes. Before his trial on
the criminal indictment, Lewis. was
examined before the immigration au-
thorities. and, on the strength or The
evidence brought out, was ordered
deported after the court had disposed
OF his case, and he had paid the pen
atty in the event OF conviction.
On the day OF Lewis acquittal, about
three weeks ago, immigration lnspec.
tor G.. Oliver Frtck was on hand with
a deportation warrant and took Lewis
into custory Immediately after the
jury freed him on the criminal charge.
He was sent back TO the county jail
while the immigration officials made
the necessary arrangements 10 deport
him 10 Russia, whence he came.
Inspector Prick was about TO leave
for the east with his prisoner. Thurs
day night. when there was served on
him an ordered issued by Judge Deni-
son, at the instance of Attorneys
F1orian, Moore and Wilson. directing
him TO show cause. Friday morning
why a writ of habeas corpus should
not issue.
AT the hearing today Judge Deni-
son was at first inclined 10 the view
that Lewis, having been acquitted,
could not be deported on the same
charge District Attorney Watson
however. that the matter
was purely discretionary with the de
partment OF commerce and labor,
under which the immigration inspect
ors serve.
Lewis has been practically tried
twice on the same charge In differ
ent courts and stands in the unusual
position OF having been convicted In
one and acquitted in the other. The
law states explicitly that when an
alien is convicted of such an offense
against the United States he must be
deported, and IL would seem TO fol-
low that, in the event OF acquittal.
there would be no deportation. though
the law is silent on the point. The
question for Judge Denison to decide.
therefore. Is whether the immigration
have jurisdiction under
these circumstances. He has taken
the matter under advisement, and in
the meantime Lewis will remain in
toll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
WHERE ARE THOSE
RARE GEMS? FESS
UP, LADIES!
Assessors Have List of Jewel Rob-
berries and Reports Of What De-
troit Fashionables Wore at
Swell Functions.
Either Somebody Is Fibblng, Say
officials, or Diamonds Were Paste
and thieves Got Junk.

There IS CONSERVATION among some
OF Detroit's high-up society women as
result OF notices that are being
sent out by City Assessor John Nagel.
asking them 10 come to the assessors
ONCE and verify the statements they
have made as TO their personal prop
erty.
For the past year, Mr.. Nagel, I'M
beknown TO even his associates In the
assessors office, has been keeping
close tab on the society columns or
the papers and on the reports or rob-
berries from fashionable Detroit homes.
Glowing accounts of the gayer func-
tons, in which the gowns and jewels
worn by the fashion leaders nave
been described in lavish detail. have
been clipped out and carefully hleG
away in a secret drawer or the asses
sor's desk, along with the burglary
accounts. These are now coming in
handy by way OF comparison with the
personal statements that have been
filed in some instances, and Mr.. Nasei
has unearthed some glaring discrep-
ancies.
IF their statements are true, then
the glittering gems that have been
described so deliberately in the society
columns must be all made OF paste,
said Mr.. Nagel, Friday morning.
why, II we are TO believe their
figures, they must have purchased
their diamonds in the 10-cent store.
And some OF that silver plate OF In
estimable value that has been stolen
by burglars and afterwards recovered
seems 10 have shrunk greatly In the
process of recovery, for IL appears Ill
the statement as very ordinary tabie
ware.
II have placed these clippings with
the various statements and when the
ladies come in | will ask them TO
reconcile the two, IL possible"
There is strong probability that
there will be substantial increases In
the personal assessments against De-
troit's society women, and they Will
not be voluntary by any means.
A glimpse OF the personal assess
ment books for the First ward reveals
another big batch OF voluntary In
creases over last years assessments
The increases IN this ward alone total
nearly three-quraters OF million up
to-date, making about $2,000.000 IL
crease in personal valuations TO date.
Following are some OF the more
notable voluntary boosts in the First
ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
WILLIAM CARNEY DEAD.
Was secretary-Treasurer of Martin
Maier & Co. and Well Known.

Was Secretary treasurer OF Wartin
Maier & Co. and Well Known.
Following a few days illness from
acute Bright's disease, William V.
Garyey, secretary-treasurer OF Martin
Maier & Co, died Thursday night, In
the family home, No. GAS Morrell-st.
Mr.. Garvey was born in Detroit AZ
years ago and when lad entered the
employ of Maier & Co., with which
firm he had been continuously, work
ing himself up to the responsible posi-
ton OF ecretary-treasurer OF the
company. Mr.. Garvey was a member
of the Knights of Columbus, Knights
of st. John, Knights Of Equity, c. NJ.
B. A., German Statesmen and OF the
Detroit Board Of Commerce. Mrs.
Garvey and five young children sur.
vive. The deceased is also survived
by three brothers and one sister, Mrs.
Fred Reaume. Aid. John c. Garvey OF
the Sixteenth ward is brother. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
COMPLETED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
Pastors Salary is Increased.

Following action taken. Thursday
evening, in the annual meeting OF the
congregation of Brewster Congrega-
tional church, the salary OF the pastor,
the Rev. Mac II. Wallace. will be in
creased 5000 per year. The. raise
was accomplished by complimentary
and appreciative statement OF MFR.
Wallace's work as pastor and of the
congregation affection for him. The
treasurer's report showed the church
free from debt. Oficers were elected
for the ensuing year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
Demands probe Of Bribery Charge.

NEW YORK, April 14.-When the
New York state legislature recon
venes next Monday night, an attempt
will be made to have an investigation
ordered of allegations that attempts
were made to bride certain Demo
cratic insurgents to vote for VIM. F.
Sheehan, for United States senator.
Assemblyman Artemus Ward, Jr.,
who has a resolution asking for the
investigation of the report that As
semblyman Harold j. Friedman, OF
this city, was offered municipal
court judgeship II he would vote for
sheehan, said today he would insist
on his resolution being adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
Attack Short Haul Clause.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-striking
notifications OF the long and short
haul railroad clause may be the re-
suit OF arguments begun before the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day by the Atlantic Coast line, the
Pere Marquette, and the Southern Pa
ciflc. They made bitter attack on
the clause. declaring IT too sweeping.
The case was today declared by Inter-
state Commerce Commission officials
to be the most important since the
great rate cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
CHARLES E. soDs ARRESTED.
He Is Accused Of Threatening To XIII
st. Clair Official.

PORT HURON, Mich. April IA
Charles f. Sods, former justice OF
the peace at St. Clair, member of the
1t. Clair county board. and gradu-
ate of the University of Michigan, Is
under arrest here on charge OF
threatening TO shoot and kill Frank
Mccartney, night Waterman at st.
Clair.
II is alleged that Sods has been
making threats against Mccartney for
some time. The climax came last
right. when, II is alleged, Sods met
the officer and made wild threats OF
vengeance, drew revolver, and
threatened to shoot. The justice was
quickly disarmed and brought to the
local Jail on complaint OF the officer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
PRESBYTERIANS GAIL
REV. HOMER Z. HENDERSON
First United Church Expects Favor
able Reply From Minister RE
Gently Heard Here.

A unanimous call has been extend
ed by the First United Presbyterian
church TO the Rev. Homer b. Hender-
son, OF st. Louis, Mo-. who preached
in the church last Sunday. Mr.. Hen
derson, when in Detroit, intimated
that he would accept the call II offered
him and the congregation Is hopeful
that he will send favorable reply, al
though no definite answer to the ON
cial call Mas been made by him, SO far.
The church has been without a
pastor since last fall when the Rev.
j. c. Pinkerton gave up the pastorate
to go to Los Angeles. During the
present week the Rev. A. II. Griffith.
of Little Rock, Ark, a well-known
evangelist. has been conducting evan
gelistic services every afternoon and
evening, and will continue them all
next week, including special Easter
Sunday services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
MCCARTHY is CONVICTED.
Tried To Escape Prosecution Because
He Was Drunk.

John Mccarthy was found guilty OF
breaking into and entering a store by
a jury in Judge Connolly's court Fri
day afternoon. There was consider
able interest in the case for when
Mccarthy was brought before Justice
Jeffries in police court, the justice at
first decided 10 discharge Mccarthy.
declaring he was drunk when he com.
mitted the crime, Later. however, he
bound him over to the recorders
court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
Or. Pearson. Paws His "pebtss

CHICAGO, April 14.-Dr. Daniel K.
Pearsons today--the 91st anniversary
OF his birth-paid his debt TO the
world and retired to be quiet old
man, minding his own business and
letting other people mind theirs He
owed the world, according to his es-
innate, $4,000. 900, the last 100000 of
which he paid today, 100000 TO
Berea college, Kentucky: $4,000 to
Doane, Neb.; $4,000 to McKendree,
Lebanon, H.; 100000 to the Ameri.
can board of foreign missions and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
Saloon Committee
Should Work With
Commissioner CrOul
, He 10 Trying To Better Conditions
IN This city and Should BE
n oiven All the Aid and Encour-
aasmsnt the Aldermen Can
Give Him.

saoOnkeep places the police " much OuOe
that they granted of their licenses but who have
been given the committees O.
The reply of AID Ellis to this criticism all tie saloons
termed undesirable by be denied license 1t
od mean that rs per cent would be abolished
The being officer and who does his duty
as said take with him simply on the ground
that in this instance he DOESN'T SEE HIS DUTY AT ALL
The very purpose law to rid society of
possibility verdict the of the people of the state
S a undesirable as the next one
We do not any placed the number of undes
could legally be gsad out of business at one time
recall that would prevent Aid Ellis committee
from putting every business saloon
reported by the police commissioner undesirable
In other words paid people Detroit
THEM this committee.
paid represent undesirable saloons of the city
calamity retirement from society of 70
per of citys saloons would involve.
rs per conducted
law opinion Police Coul
it IS Aid. Ellis fault
And should rs of Detroi saloons be closed M
how Aid Ellis would suffer public official placed charge
solemn responsibility earnestly endeavong discharge that
responsibility
people
having AGAINST TOLERANCE
undesirable saloons than his
In the direction Of TOLERANCE Of sue ma stste Of affairs
making
Laws obeyed saa.
His good faith evidenced eg
ture that there law the could
While disagreed with him disagree
the wisdom position
we believe him have been and that honestly
viii justify the
The commissioner has been sickler for law better
order Of things which today approval
Tor the administration the evidence that public
servants with the inclination DO THINGS people,
oil said and done the side Of catering politicians and the vote
1ster slow recognize reward
Commissioner Croul support Aid Ellis commit
tee-al the support it can possibly give him
our opinion is better that many "desabe
their licenses than that undesirable as menace
TO law and order and the c health peace
welbang
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR.
Mrs. Racheal Smith is Seriously
Injured On Woodward-Ave.

Mrs. Racheal Smith, No. 40 Rose
dialect, was struck down and serious
ly injured by a Woodward car, at
Woodward-ave. and Rosedale-ct, Fri
day Afternoon. Motorcycle officer Field
saw her impending danger and tried
to save her, but failed. She was tax.
en- to st. Mary's hospital in one OF
the auto patrols. She il seriously In
iured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

There will be a sale OF home-baked
goods in the guild rooms OF st. An.
drew's Memorial Episcopal church,
Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
Editorial Page of The Detroit Times Saturday IN r"

Aid. Ellis, chairman Of the COM
mon council committee having IN
charge the saloon licenses to be
granted this year, i known As a
conscientious Official and one who
does his duty as he sees IL
The committee upon which AID.
Ellis serves has been criticised by
Police Commissioner Croul. who
maintains that he has placed before
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20

Dbgleid bic An5abl Der geiaaftli'
den 8anferotte in ben 8eretnigter
.5taaten ii9 in oell lebten s Meonaten
permebrt bat, 1T bod cine @erntinoe'
rl1ng ser in bieie 8anferotte einge-
ldloiienen Sllmn1en eingetrete11.
Quinn 4 &c., beridten, bob ii4 Die
Mn5abl ser 8%anferotte Inn 673 Der
mebrt bat, mdbreno Sic &obe beS Sell
betrags bon $tO3,698,334 ii6 nm
$8,54O,9 72 gegen 6ieielbe Herio6e
inn Sabre 1910 perminoerte. Sic @e=
lammt5abl ser @anferotte mar ieoo6
bie gr0Bte III elmer Nerio0e bon IT.
gems einem balben Sabre, mtsgenom=
1908, me11a infolge Der Tanif
Sic Sptulba1ferotte bonn Sanuar bis
Sunni 500 betrugen. Weit ser Mus-
ser erlten 6 Monate bon 1910,
als Sic Observation-Disclosures $112,=
239,3O6 nno ser erlten 6 Monate bon
1908, menn file .$125,3H,833 beirut
gen, fins sic 3ablen fir Sic 10 eben
Beriooe Sic groBten am
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
Cine 1tnterindnmg iiber sic Be-

Cine 1tnterindnmg iber Sic Sc
idaftigungsloiigfeit 1T Sen Ser. @taa~
ten, sic ii6 ar6 ouf reid1i@e prafti-
ide @%rfabrungen itiiBen fam, entbalt
cine bo6it mi@tige @rmabnung fir
@ltern, 6ie, mie 6as aIs ielbitperftGn6-
Ii9 ge1ten fann, an sic 3ufunft ibrer
&in6er 6enfen. sic gebt oabin, 6aB
&tn6er, Ole fir Ben faufmdnniiden
8eruf er5ogen mer6en, einem i@merert
9alein entgegenieben, mea 6ieier Be-
ruff lit Solge ieiner beitan6igen l1eber-
fiilung ni9t Bios @ungerlobne in
Musiidt itent, 1on6ern baB u1d 6ieie
|iebr bdufig ni@t 5u erlangen iin6.
8Gbren6 na9 %1tngelernten Mrbeitern
cine beftdn6tge Nadfrage %borbanben
1T uno &anomerfer Bel a%l1sfommliden
20bnen ii6 elmer 3iemli@ ftatigen Be.
|iddftieung erfrer1en, mie AUDI I'M Sal
lie zines Stenenberluites auf bal6ige
8ei9Gfttgung gerednet merbe1 fam,
1T in faufmdnptiden 8eidaftigungen,
mie 5tenograpben, 8udbalter, Ser
fdufer, sic Gage troftlos. Gin 2obn
bon feds Collars 6ie 8ode 1T nidt
Ole Musnabme, ioa16ern Die @egel.
&0bere 20bne biIoen sic @usnabme. !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
Ser &orreiponbent bes

Ser &orreiponbert bes rMrutb
anb Napp Maga3ine" bei 6en Erl1p-
pen an Ser merifanii6en @rer5e be-
ridtet, baB sic Mobiliiierung Der
gIGrser6ite 8etpeis fir sic @ie6er<
%einfiibrung Ser &antine getpeien lei,
% sic gan5e n0rblide @ren3e beg
SeloIagers bon @irtbidaften uno Bill
ligen Experimentation eingeida1mt
lit. Sier5u bemerft 6err &erbert Sc.
eli 2ewis. rDie traurige Ebatiade
6aB bon Ser mobiliiierten Mrnnee
bon 5000 Mann no1e 1900 Bum
besiol6aten in Eeras fobnenfliidtig
geporoen fin6, 1T, sen ant beiter I'm.
terri9teten M1ltoritdter 3ufoIge, gum
groben EbeiIe ienen b0sartigen BlG-
zen at 6nnfer. Die Mbidoffung Ser
Rantire mar cine 11nber3eibIide Sin
Sc, Sic unter Dem Marnet1 r@eform"
begangen muroe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
6ransDiilde 3eitmugen bradten 81,

6ran50iiid5e 3eitnnsen bradten bic
perriidte Madri6t, 6aB Die &egierung
Ser 8ereinigten Staaten Bel Ser bes
oeutiden &ei@s 8oriteuungen tpegen
ser Mnmeienbeit bon &riegsi6iffen int
maroffanii9en @afen Mgaoir erboben
bitten, ga oieier Soften @i6amerifa
gu nabe Iage un6 ser 8anamafandl
6o6l1r9 be6robt mir6e. 8erniinftig
benfen6e 2eute bradten 6ieier Ma9<
ridt feinen @lal1ben entgeger, 90 fib
uniere @egier1ng 6urh einen iol4en
S@ritt uniagli@ blamiert bdtte, neil
9euti@lar6 6emielben ie6enfans feline
8ea6tung geidenft baben mir6e, 1no
iebt erflart n1d sic fran3oiiiae @e-
gierung, 6aB ibr bon einem iolden
8orgeben nidts betannt iei.