davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
MEN SUBSCRIBE $500
FOR SUFFRAGE CAUSE.

NEW YORK, Dot. 27.-Mrs. Pearce
Bailey SHOOK down the public for
5 $500 for the campaign fund of the
Woman Suffrage party at its conVen-
ton in Carnegie Hall last night.
IT'S just like Wall Street" she
cried, as she paraded back and forth
across the stage. what will you give,
500? Thanks. Mr.. Peabody. l love
to hear a mans voice offering me
money. 1t means he is a great, big
man who isn't afraid of anything.
I'VE want to raise $100, 000-the price
of a little house just off Fifth avenue.
It's a small sum for a big cause. viii
anybody here give $4,000 or 81, 900"
George T.. Fry sent UP a pledge for
$1,000. "A friend in a box gave $1,000,
and Mr.. Hazard, of Syracuse, $500.
you are the most intelligent men I
know" cried Mrs. Bailey. becoming
ecstatic. ANY more2 You know you
can't do. without us"
Then came several 500 subscrip-
tions.
Some men take us as jokes, but l
have no quarrel with any man."
laughed Mrs. Bailey. You know the
Lord made them"
Mrs. Jean Nelson Penfield was chosen
leader of the party. Mrs. Clarence
Mackay returned to active work for
the franchise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27

A letter, in which the "other woman
declares that the Lord has brought us
together will be used by Mrs. Abbie
Rushmore Paynter, of South Orange,
In her suit Tor absolute ,livJ &c against
w. Elmer Paynter, a wealthy real
estate broker. The "other woman" is
Miss Harriet Bertha Locker, who is
said to be living with Paynter In an
apartment at so Putnam i. avenue,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Paynter is living with her MOTH
er at 22S South Orange avenue, South
Orange, but refused to be seen today.
The letter was written to Mr.. Payn-
fter's sister when the latter asked her
brother to return to his wife. 1t is
dated December 8, 1909, and reads as
follows:
You will know by this letter that have
read your letter to Elmer and / cannot re-
frain from writing. you.
In the first place. your brother is the
finest and most %honorable of men and l
he is the bad man because he loves a
woman, and, allow me to correct you-a
GOOD WOMAN.
l have been brought up in a good Chris.
tan home, a good father and mother, and
thank God He has given me a good man
to love. You perhaps think it is only in
fatuation between us, but we have tried
end trusted one another now for three
years, and ] feel sure that the Lord has
brought US together.
Another thing l say, that your brother
Is such a good and honorable man that
had his wife made his home life happy,
and taken an interest in his welfare
through all these years he would. never
have given another woman a thought.
All he has wanted when he came home
tired and weary with the days work Is
someone to throw her arms around his
peck. 1t takes so little to make him
happy. How my heart aches when I think
of the years he has been without this
comfort which should be between man
and wife. l know that had he had a least
bit of q crumb this separation between
them would not have happened. He Is
too good to be as bad as you say.
You call me a bad woman, You don't
know that have pleaded again and again
to him to see II he could not bring him
self to love Addie again, but he shys 1t Is
of no use; that they had drifted apart
long before I ever met him, and not a
great while after their marriage. Oh, how
willingly l would give him up II / thought
he would be happy again. Do you think
/ would part man and wife? Never, as
Goo Is my witness. but Elmer has told me
1t all happened before we met, so | do
not feel at all to blame. but l have told
him repeatedly that l would give hin up
Our love is no mad love or infatuation,
for / love Elmer better than 1 do my own
life, and / am making 1t my aim in life
to make him happy. l am sure II you
know all yon would not condemn him, and
never fear for his welfare. for l shall ele-
vate and try to lead him in the way God
would hav us, for we are In His hands,
and / am sure He brought US together.
The simple fact Is that Addie did not love
Elmer we'll enough TO put herself out to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
tce.tlausd From yesterday,

-
"rwhata you want?' he shouted
Coca d 'wayI''
THAT is what / am asking you"
I said In italian. You know well
enough that your wife al come te
you whenever she pleases. What dc
you want of Mr.. Tabor
He had stopped a little way from
me, pulling off his jacket, and throw
ing 1t over his left arm. Now he
showed his teeth in a mechanical grin.
"Come-a here" he srunted, II show
you"
He must have been drunk 10 imagine
that 1 had not seen the knife. I tool
half a dozen quick steps, my hands
opening and shutting, and as soon as ]
was within reach. I dived. I had him
by the knees with a shock thai re-
minded me that 1 was growing older;
and as he sprawled on his back,
sprang away from HIM, and with q
kick that must have nearly broken h1R
fingers, sent the knife spinning away
behind him. He was upon his feet In
a second, and 1 looked for him at my
throat. Instead, he threw his Jacket
full In my face, and leaped after 1t.
1 could feel his teeth gripping at the
muscles of my upper arm. 1t was
fighting of a new kind for me,
Inc 1 kneed him joyfully In the stom-
ach, tearing with my free arm at the
jacket which blinded me. For a mo-
ment he fell away, and 1 hurled the
coal from me, and struck him in the
a@..k1 &11. ~-4n 1921 nhnsT11nV hnhIn6
It; and he went down with a grunt.
flung myself promptly on top of him,
clutching him by the throat. Then an
arm was thrown about my neck from
behind, while a strong hand ripped at
my hair.
'Ye murtherin' haste, We black scum,
lave him alone, we limb av hell, come
out av IT."
1 shook myself roughly free, and
whirled about to face the unexpected
why, Sheilai" 1 cried, "how in the
world did you get here?"
"Oi had me rasons. an twas hoigh
tonne" She was very angry and her
brogue was faint no longer. "'Tis a
swate blayguard We are, an bad cess to
ye' sthrikin' a bit av a lad half the
soize av yersilf." x
I glanced at the burly Carucei and
laughed. The murder had died out of
his yes and he scrambled to his feet,
looking sheepish.
This seems to be rather a family
meeting" I said, and pointed behind
him to the shanties. perhaps we had
better be going"
Carucci turned to see the fat central
office man trotting down the path, for
all the world as if he were taking a lit
tie cross-country scamper to reduce his
weight. He came on with such an in
evitable matter-of-factness that it all
seemed suddenly funny, like the conclu-
sion of q farce; and when 1 looked
around to see the other italian coming
up from behind, it was quite what I
expected. The fat one in front of us
stopped a second in the long grass, and
picked up the knife that l had Kicked
away. He turned it over thoughtfully
and dropped it into his pocket.
Antonio Carucci," he said calmly, y
arrest you for this assault with intent
to kill, n for the murder Of Sheiia
CaEuosA verR Wis Ana 4 g8zaaA 1naA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
REVIEW OF SHIPS
IN HUDSON TO Be
SEEN BY MILLIONS
Program Now Complete for
Great Spectacle in Hudson
River on November |.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The program
for the mobilization and review Of
more than 100 wal vessels in the North
River has been completed. The big
day will be Wednesday, November j.
when the review will take place. At
1880 o'clock in the afternoon the 102
vessels in the fleet will start south. In
the meantime Secretary of the Navy
George Won l.. Meyer will have taken
his position on the dispatch boat Dol
phin, near the Statue of Liberty.
There will pass before him in review
the massive battleships, the trim
cruisers, the swift, graceful but wicked
looking torpedoboats and destroyers,
the shiny submarines, the useful tend
ers and the gloomy golfers. As each
ship passes the Dolphin a salute will
be fired.
The spectacle, in whole or part, will
be visible from Riverside Drive and
Park for their entire length, from the
heights of New Jersey, from the water
front and s~kyserapers of lower Man
haitian aid from the heights of Brook
Ign and Staten Island. There is room
for millions of persons on these van
tage points.
The Secretary of the Navy will in
spect each of the battleships at anchor.
AS he. leaves each ship the official
salute OF nineteen guns will boom over
the water and echo from the towering
apartment houses and hotels on the
Manhattan side and the Palisades on
the Jersey shore. Something like 400
shots will be fired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
WEEPING MOTHER OF 80
LOSES FIGHT FOR $4,000.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-A mother, 80
years old. crying that she wanted her
lawful rights" in bank deposits OF
$32, 900, accompanied by two daughters
who disagreed regarding their mothers
mental condition, engaged the alton
ton of a sheriff's jury in the Supreme
Court. The Jury finally declared the
mother incompetent.
She is Elizabeth McCabe. Her daugh-
tiers are Mrs. Julia A. Collard and
Mrs. Margaret r. Pride, a widow. Tho
mother had been staying with Mrs.
Pride, but the latter brought her re-
Gently to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Collard, and left her there with
twenty-five bankbooks.
Mrs. Collard testified that her sister
said. Take my mother, I'm through
with her" She added that Mrs. Nc
Cabe placed her bank books around in
different parts of the house and suf-
fered from delusions which prompted
her to pick designs out of the carpet
and call out against ghosts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27

Laurence Crosby, al accessory after the
fact"
What" I cried.
Anything hat either OF you say, =
put in the thin Italian, will be used
against you"
Sheila broke into a peal OF laughter.
Ills fine countrymen we have, Anto-
MO, an fine bloodhounds they make, to
be sure! Ye poor, ignorant little men,
open your mouths an shut your eyes.
'Tis a miracle I'll be shown ye. Look
here-Sheila Macnamara, for her sins
called Carucci, stands before ye-an'
We say Tn murdered! Ye little black,
beady-eyed divils, tbs the likes av ye
that goes maxim trouble for my man.
Take off your dhirty little fat paws;
I'll have nom av 1t. Take thin off,
ye thief. we zany loonl Do We think I
look like a dead woman?"
The fat italian dangled his hand
cuffs as II they had been eyeglasses.
ut is true he said. she is like the
description; but then, how did she
come here2"
"Whisper!" said Sheila, 81 do not
love me husband" Antonio glared. 80
while he was asleep 1 eloped with this
other handsome young gentleman
here
The two little men grew very red,
Look here 1 said, 'you can see
there has been a mistake. Mrs. Ca
ruoci is as we'll as ever, and she isn't
going to make any charge against her
husband. The only thing you've got on
me Is breaking the speed law. Five
dollars apiece would about cover my
fine, wouldn't it?"
Two gravely beautiful Italian smiles
answered me. We watched them well
out of sight; then Sheila turned to her
c%restfallen lord and master.
"Out with it, we drunken beast, y
she said, where is she?"
So that was why Sheila had come
here.
'Who?" Carucci asked blankly.
"Who? You look innocent, don't We,
standin' there askin' me Who'll What
have We lone with her, 0 an your
siIlv revenges? I'll teach ye to keep
out av things that're zone av your
business. We leather-headed, garlic
eatin' baboon, YEP She grasped him
solidlv bv both ears, and shook him till
his greasy hair tapped.
ALI Ine hSAt 9SoAh0N " gu"
out Of Carucci, and he s%quirned away,
appealing and protesting in a torrent
| Of italian too fast and mutilated Cor
my ear. Sheila answered homogeneous
" in the same language.
HE says he don't know anything
about IT. she told me finally, land for
once L believe him, sir. He can lie
well enough to some folks, but he cant
lie to me"
well" said 1. "if you believe him,
you ought to know. But I wish you'd
get him away from here, Sheila. He's
been scn1ing black hand letters to MI.
Tabor"
HE has, has he, the s~phalpeen!" and
again came the dual and ludiorous tor
rent Of Neapolitan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
ADMITS LOVE FOR
PSYCHIC GUIDE
OF MAINE WOODS.
Mrs. Ferguson Declares Her
Husband Was Also In
terested in Him.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 27.-In a
dual role of plaintiff and defendant,
Mrs. Emile Carstairs Ferguson, of
New York, told in the Superior Court
here yesterday the story of her life
with Walton Ferguson, jr., of SIAM
ford. She took the stand to rebuff the
charges of infidelity on which he has
based his action for divorce. and set
forth in the course of that rebuttal the
charges of cruelty upon which she has
based a Cross bill.
Dorothy Taylor, daughter OF M. 81.
Taylor, the Brio, Pa, millionaire, for
whom Mr.. Ferguson was forced to adj
NIT his love on the first day of the
trial, figured ~conspicuously in Mrs.
Fsrguson'B testimony In open court.
0~erge T. Graham, hor psychic guide
In Inc Maine woods, figured quite as
eskensively, and with some show of
sp1rt<+ Mrs. Ferguson Acknowledged
Z. f6sk h was still very fond" of him.
Charles P. Rogers, counsel for Mrs.
Bewxuson, asked her about Camp
Frances. on Moosehead Lake. Me.
where Graham was In charge during
the summers OF 1908. 1908 and 1910. Mr..
Ferguson had testified that Graham
was ''Mrs. Ferguson's guide"
WHAT dad Graham DO for your
counsel asked. He locked after ma
and all my things; my tent, my bath
and my canoe. He wae q wonderful
canoeman."
Mrs. Ferguson declared with I'm
phasis tina when Graham came TO
Stamford for the winters Of 1908 and
1909 to work and study, that her hus-
band was as much interested In the
plan as she was.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
HUSBAND STANDS BY
WIFE IN DIVORCE SUIT.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Fran, Miner sat side
by side before Supreme Court Justice
Mills yesterday. The trial had begun
of Mrs. Julia W. A. siebrecht's suit
for divorce, in which she names Mrs.
Miner, her old school friend and neigh
Dor in New Rochelle, as correspondent.
Frank Miner has made afndavits in
the case, declaring nothing can shake
his faith in his wife; he believes that
she and Henry A. Siebrecht, jr., from
whom his wife would be free, are good
friends, and that's all. But the Miners
had to listen to some extraordinary
testimony.
Ella Blair Richardson, a negress,
once employed by the ~Siebrecht's,
swore that on the night before Easter
Sunday, 1907, she was coming down
stairs in the Siebreeht home, when she
saw Mrs, Miner and Siebrecht in the
same room Just as il they were mar
RED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
INJURED BY AMBULANCE.

BAYONNE, Oct. 27.-Andrew Chase,
aged So, of ISL Hobart avenue, fell from
the New Jersey Central Railroad an
bankment at West Eighth street yes
terday. While he was being hurried to
the City Hospital in the auto-ambu-
lance the driver. James Stead, ran
down Frank Nukosky, aged As years, of
81 East Tw~enty-hrst street, and his A.
year-old niece, Grace Swansky.
The police bundled them into the am
bulance. Chase died Of a fractured
skull and Nukosky is in a critical con-
dltion, his back being broken. The girl
escaped serious injury. Stead vas ar
.xaatnd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
ELOPES AND MARRIES
AS HER MOTHER SHOPS,

NEW YORK, Oct. N-Miss Laura
Nissan and Charles Ellison, promi-
nent young people Of smithtown
Branch, L. l., were married secretly
in New York. The bride Is Is years
old and was married against the
wishes Of her mother, while tho latter
was shopping.
Miss Nissan is talented, and her
mother had planned TO send her to
Mount Holyoke College this fall. The
couple are now in Newburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
BROADWAY SPENDTHRIFT
TO BE SUED FOR ALTMONY

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Berthold r.
Rich, who gained a Broadway reputa-
ton as a spendthrift by squandering a
fortune a few years ago, has parted
from Daisy Frank Rich, whom he mar
ried after a romantic courtship. Mrs.
Rich has filed notice in the Supreme
Court that she will ask for alimony and
counsel fees pending the trial of her
separation action.
Rich inherited a fortune from his
father which yielded $4,000 a year in
come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
ALLEGED HOLD up MAN BAILED.

HACKENSACK, Oct. PIE. j.
Schwatka, Of lis Beacon avenue, Jer-
sey City, who is one of the three men
accused of holding up a trolley ear
at Fort Lee, Sunday night, october
IS, was placed under $500 bail and re-
leased, bail being furnished by his
brother, George F., of 40 Morton street,
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
MRS. TAFT LEAVES FOR CAPITAL.

BOSTON, Oct. T.-Mrs. William II
Taft, wife of the President, and Miss
Helen Taft left here for washington
in a private car attached to the Fed
eral Express. They motored up to
Boston from the summer HON at Bev-
erly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOHN h. MONAHAN,
ADoLPH FISCH,
oatYT-bt commissioner
ootH-5t

ALYDA STREET PAVING, CAMP j
PAVING, KENT STREET PAVtNGk 6nNr
PAVING, sTUYVESANT AVENUE SEWER
Notice is hereby given that the commission
ers heretofore appointed by me Mayor ~ ne
sessment upon all the owners OF all the land
and real estate in the city OF Newark
in the said city, ia proportion as nearly as may
be to the advantage each was deemed TO nave
acquired, have made an estimate and assess
ment of benefits conferred upon all the owners
Of all the lands and real estate in the city o.
Newark peculiarly benefited by eaeh OF the
following Improvements IN SAID city, haIheiy'
iH' p1'"S 9ALYEA STREET,
from Ferry street TO Hensler street, approved
March 10, 1911.
- CAMP ALLEY,
from Camp street s~outherly about 200 teet' ap-
proved February II, 1911.
II avn KENT STREET,
from Eighteenth avenue to S6inkle street, at-
proved April Z, 1911.
II RBNNER AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue TO Seymour avenue APP
proved February "a, 1911.
p"'s sKINKLE STREET
from south Tenth street TO Kent street, APP
proved April T. 1911,
The construction Of q sewer in
S~TUYVESANT AVENUE
from the terminus Of the present sewer aoout
Of about $50 feet southerly, approved April :,
1911.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate iiaoie 70
be- assessed as aforesaid lying on notn sl1es
OF Aiyea street. from Ferry street to Hensler
street: on both sides Of Camp alley, from
lamp street s~outherly about 800 feet, on noJn
sides of Kent street, from Eighteentn avenue
10 Skinkle street; on both sides or Rennee
avenue, from Elizabeth avenue TO seymour
avenue; on both sides Of Skinkle street lnuw
named Kent street,. from South Tenth street
to Kent street; on both sides OF StuyVesaht
avenue. from the terminus Of the present
sewer, about 100 feet south Of Lenox avenus
for a distance of about $50 feet southeriy, anu
have filed their reports Of said assessments
for benefits in the office of the clerk Or w
Circuit court Of the county Of Essex, and that
the Judge Of said court has nxed Saturday., 'n1s
twenty-eighth day Of october, lsll, az ~
O'clock in the forenoon. in the Circuit Court
room at the Court House in the city Or New,
ARK as the time and place OF hearing any o.
~feotions that may be made TO the said assess
ments.
n~'eu o'0 BoGcs,
ortss-pt cls Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27

ELIZABETH, Oct. 27.-The dance
committee OF Division No. o, A. o. H,
met last night at S55 Magnolia avenue
and made further arrangements for
- alnns.nl AeN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
CITY AnvrRT1sEMrNrs.


the easterly line Of Avenue B; thence north
erly and parallel with Avenue b, across En-
met street to a point about 100 feet north OF
the n~ortherly line OF Emmett street, which Is
the rear line of property fronting on Emmet
property to a point about 100 feet east Of the
easterly limo OF Mulberry street. thence north
erly and parallel with Mulberry street, across
Aston street TO the s%outherly line of Murray
street; thence easterly along the aoutherly line
OF Murray street TO a point about 100 feet east
of the easterly line of Goble street; thence
northerly and parallel with Goble street, across
Murray, Harper and Parkhurst streets TO a
point about 100 feet north Of the northerly line
Of ParShurst street; thence easterly along the
rear line Of property fronting on Parl1hurst
street for O distance OF about fifty feet; thence
n~ortherly and parallel with Gohle street, across
Thomas street. 10 the point or place of begin
ming: on both sides OF Chancellor avenue, from
The terminus of the present sewer, about $50
feet west of uedden street for a distance or
about 4e0 feet westerly; on both sides OF Ogden
street, between Bridge street and Orange
street, from the terminus OF the present sewer,
about 900 feet south OF Clay street, to the D.,
l.. and W. Railroad crossing, and between
Fourth avenue and Clark street.
A lot" represents an entire plot OF land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested In said assessment
may DO heard before said commissioners, on
Thursday afternoon, the second day Of No
vember, 1911. at 2 D. M, at the commission
ers' room, No. 4 third floor, City Han.
Dated October q, 1911.
DIMONp.
JOHN Il. MONAHAN,
Dol FISCH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
orrv ApVnKr1snMENTs.

AVENUE A PAVING, BRBNNER STREET
PAVING, FRELINGHUYsEN AVENUE RE-
PAVING, e AND DAWsoN
CELLOR AVENUE SEWER OGDEN
STREET SEWER-Assessment for Benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing Improvements, namely:
Ths paving OF
AVENUE A,
azan zasaaaA street 70 Pntu&er Stirred. aesaFd1nS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
HIBERNIANS PLAN ANNUAL BALL,

no Be Continued TOmorrow.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

to tho provisions OF an ordinance of the city OF
Newark entitled. AN Ordinance to provide for
the paving of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
Jn,sses Mdbd,em
t5eitsrn bei beuem 1sse u Gnmmias.
bile aaSefnIea.

Gin oufrsgsnbes Nbenieuer bate a.
tern Weitiag bic Is Sabre aIse Gsenps
ardpbifiin 6elsn JiRnsron BON Der
WOrtman 4penus gu beitexn. 7Frdul.
yiHneron, bic In sinem Ddhdft ar
anofplton's Corner th6tia In, bate
ihr WiiiagsmabI bet ibrsr lunse,
Jrau Thomas y. Gong. Rc. 1913
gorDen Sirab.. einaenommen unb Be-
fdno iid in gssseituns ibrsr 13 1otre
alien auiine alice aiitnsr auf hsm
Riitrpsee nut ctm Gsi6dFi. dls he In
einem Gdbhen an Der e,pffnsr Eirabs
pon einsm gurfheH. ben fis btrsiis Der.
fdieoenlid) In bsm @GbtsH 6tmtrit
bate. dna.fulIsn uno am 4rm sspddi
ipurbe.
Die beibsn Wl1bhen ftrien aus asis
bestrdftsn um 0iIfs mnh 60 aslans fri.
Jinn.raH. fih ics,ureibsn unb NIT ibs
rer gufint onpoHsuIaufsn. ,pdhreno
Der Ghuris, Der iis anaefoIIen. ebsns
falIs fsin 6eil in Der s5luht iuhte. Der
gorfan ipurbe in Der poliwiliction
BEG ssbnien Diiiritts sur Wslbuns ae.
brahi unb Ssraednt Sinsting innn.e
fcfort sintn polislitsH ndh bem GdEs
den. Der geamts iuhss bic oons
Vahborifofi ab. tonnie isoon ssin:
Spur ots Shurstn finoeH.