davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
MALONE SEES DANGER
TO PRESIDENT ALSO
Tells Brooklyn Lawyers Abuse of
Public Men Causes At
tempts TO Kill.

Dudley Field Malone spoke last night
at the Brooklyn Bar Association, and al
though the members came primed to
hear him give John II. McCooey and his
Kings County organization some rough
verbal handling they were disappointed.
Mr.. Malone said at the outset that he
was not going 10 speak about a certain
leader" as he had kindly feelings toward
him. Then he went on to deplore the
fact that so few men these days are
willing TO hit out from the shoulder.
Speaking OF the intended assassination
OF Mayor Mitchell. he said he hoped it
would not be long before the deed and
the chaotic social conditions from which
Il sprung were forgotten. 1t was not
due to socialism or anarchy, he said,
but rather TO tho conditions that made
some minds ready to accept these doc
trines. Vituperation Of public men, he
said, was also to blame. and II the abuse
being heaped on President Wilson were
not stopped there might be consequences
for which those who are doing IL would
have TO bear heavy responsibilities.
lie called upon the lawyers present TO
work in their various parties, with the
wisdom Of their profession to bring out
the maintenance of law and order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

porters he had caught Mahoney. He
is one Of the five men who said they
caught Mahoney first.
saloschein, after posing for photog
raphers announced he had told the
Mayor two men stood by the old man
when he shot and were parties TO q
plot 10 murder him. Saloschein said
he saw the two men run, but was so
busy subduing the man that he could
not catch them. He was trailing q
divorce case for the Reliable Detective
Agency, he said, when lie happened 10
be in time to save the Mayor from a
second shot.
The police do not place any credcnce
in the plot story, believing that Ma
honey was alone in his half-insane plan
TO avenge fancied political wrongs he
thought were due to the Mayor.
Another who said he caught Mahoney
first was Arthur Unger, a press agent,
who told graphic story that conflicts
with that Of Commissioner Woods.
Still another bystander who seized
the assassin was Fred Bickel, sales
manager for the c. w. Wheelock Com
pany, 9 Rector ST., who said he knocked
the man down while the pistol still
smoked In his hand. "As / grabbed
him." said Mr.. Bickel, "a policeman
and a man with a brown suit grabbed
him, too, and we knocked him down
by concerted action"
The story told by Arthur Unger
places Commissioner Woods in the car
with the Mayor and Frank l.. Polk.
The Mayor said his former law partner,
George V, Mullan, sat on one side OF
him and Mr.. Polk on the other. and
that Commissioner Woods was standing
by the front seat waiting Tor the
chauffeur to adjust robes and climb
into his seat before entering beside the
drivers seat. This would bear out the
story OF Commissioner Woods that he
and the chauffeur were within rev
feet OF Mahoney when he fired
The shooting brought one OF the Dig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

Rubin and a score Of detectives who
roshec from Headquarters to the City
& Ian the man told nothing but thst he
IS seventy-one years old Even at
Headquarters he stood firm under the
examination OF Commissioner WOODS,
District Attorney Whitman and the
Second Deputy. He was photographed
Cor the Rogues' Gallery and measured
under the Bertrlon system. and was
then turned over to Captain Thomas
Tunney.
Some one remarked; 'Ne'n be ex-
smined the old way now" Loud voices
were heard and the reporters crowded
near 20 the stairs that lead 20 the cells
at Headquarters Just two minutes
later Tunney came up and said;
HE SAYS his name is Michael r. Ma
honey, a blacksmith out OF work. He
lives at 2oS East Oth St, but FOR the
last couple OF nights he has been in
lodging houses. And--er~--he seemed
willinS TO tell everything about him
self. SO got his whole history"
No one smiled at what the two min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
HERE ARE THE PRIZES

at the home OF Mrs. Martin E. Carney,
who lived at that address two years ago.
Mrs. Carney said that in her opinion the
man who attempted the assassination was
the same who roomed with her. She spoke
of the case as follows:
David Mahoney was treated almost as
a member OF the family. but at all times
showed disposition to keep to himself.
He left, and the next we heard from
him was in a letter from New York City.
signed David Rose
Last fall he came to our home again.
He acted very queerly, to such an extent.
In fact. that I was really afraid to let
him stay.
"A letter from New York came 10 tina
house the day before Rose left. II bore
the name Michael p. Mahoney.' Rose.
received and opened the missive.
The man never had any friends or
relatives here that 1 know Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

gest crowds that ever surrounded CITY
Hall, and II was necessary TO call re-
serves, mounted and afoot TO keep the
curious in line They surged for an
hour, waiting to catch n glimpse of the
man who tried 20 Kill the Mayor.
When ne was brought out and walked
20 the automobile patrol wagon for the
trip 60 Headquarters there was dem
onstration. Hundreds swept through
the lines for closer view, and reached
the back OF the wagon where Detective
Martin Sheridan, former champion attn
lete OF the world. Tended them OF.
Immediately after the shooting, while
Mir. Polk was being bandaged by tho
police surgeon in the back room OF the
station, the Mayor telephoncd DIT.
William NJ. Polk. father OF the wounded
Official. Frank has had an accident.
he said. Some one shot at me and
hit him in the jaw. lie In not danger
ously wounded. and we are going TO
take him To the New York Hospital
The Corporation Counsel broke In at
this point seeing by the look on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Ben Franklin
-,rv.x,.wzmuzv uumpmuwmzzEnnuwnmzzznaw
QuiizCorner:
DETAILS OF QUIZ.

The QUIZ consists IN solving , Thy
photographs which Tepressu,, ITrankiin.
The photographs are published of or
each day IN The Tri m msrcb i aa "'''
p'e gpy sdl,itions may be submitted for
each Photograph seven SEVENTH hgna IT b. &C., TO-
slxty-nino awards, consist,,ns O ~
go 10 those who correctly Solve tns
Highest number Of tho fifty pictograpns'
Entry may be made at any time WIN
Solutions are 10 be kept until all n'ty
photographs have been published. tn,
All tho sayings OF BENJAMIN fran..hn
81 e. The Oniz are contained In the
special edition Of poor Richards Alma
mack. which The Tribune oifers 70 e'f,
trants AT 40 cents ~ cents By mai.
ia cloth bound and well printed, AItsr
It's use in the Quiz It takes It's place III
the family library. r.. ss
The Record Book. now on sale for 50
cents 20 cents By malD provides con
venient way 10 submit n fun set or an
swers without the necessity OF purchas-
ing extra Photograph blanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
ENTER QUIZ TO-DAY
UNDER NO HANDICAP
Coupon Good for Free Picto-
graphs with Purchase of Al
manack Expires To-day.

When we called tho Quiz the uni
versal pastime some days ago we feared
We were stretching tho truth slightly.
How about blind people? They couldn't
very well take part, could they7
Yet Il has developed that we spoke
truer than we knew. The Quiz man
aEer has letter from a girl, who is
stricken with total blindness neverthe-
less az active an ontrant as any. Her
letter is most interesting:
Ben Franklin Quiz Manager,
The Tribune.
Dear Sir: Although 7 am without
sight, the Ben Franklin Quiz IL afford
Ing rne great pleasure.
have solved all the photographs so
far, though, OF course I do not presume
to say that all Of my solutions are cor
rect.
I get the ideas OF tho photographs
through tho kindness OF companion
who describes them TO me. A. for the
Almsnack. | have that by heart, IL Is
a delightful and cheering book.
] shall submit my list In a Record
Book, and should be delighted 70 win
an award.
tsigned) HELEN DONNELLY.
Newark, ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
WOODS SOUGHT TO
PREVENT SHOOTING
Leaped at Mayors Assailant, but
Bullet Was Fired Too
Quickly.

Police Commissioner Arthur II. Woods
who was about 10 enter the touring car
into which Mayor Mitchell had stepped
when the shot was fred. gave this de-
scrlptlon OF the affair:
Commissioner Mullen, Mr. Polk and
the Mayor were in the tonneau OF the
automobile.
"As the car was drawn up 70 the curb
on Park Row Il was impossible TO enter
the front seat from the sidewalk, as there
was an emergency tire strapped over the
fore door. | had therefore gone around
the car and was standing I'm the street,
one foot on the running board, waiting
while Detective Neun, who acts as chauf-
feur for the Mayor. tucked the fur robe
about the legs OF the occupants OF the
rear seat. II was necessary for him TO
step into the car first, as tho car Is
driven from the night side.
Just as Neun completed HIS task
looked back over my shoulder and saw an
old man walking toward the car with a
revolver levelled at the Mayor. He
seemed uncertain OF his aim and took
more than one step before he pulled the
trigger.
soon as I saw him ! leaped In his
direction, but at the same time he fred.
/ seized him at the same time that some
others around me laid hold Of him and we
all fell to the pavement. lie did not offer
much resistance. 1t ell happened so sud-
denly that my recollection Of the ensuing
seconds is confused. remember, how
ever, pinning the mans arm to his sides,
while some one knocked the gun from his
hand.
ct never saw the man before. but he
looked 10 me like Just plain bum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
MULLAN BULLETS
TARGET, HE THINKS
Believes He Was Mistaken for
Mayor and Shows Powder
Smudge on Collar.
APRIL Is, 1914.

George V. Mullan. member OF the Tax
Board and personal friend OF the Mayor,
said last night the would-be assassin pos
sibly aimed at him.
THE shot without doubt was meant for
the Mayor" said Commissioner Mullan
''but we are not sure that he knew the
Mayor by sight. l look moro like the
Mayor than Frank Polk. Anyway you
look at II, had a narrow escape. The
bullet whizzed by the left side OF my
head, and the mark OF the powder is on
my collar"
Commissioner Mullan showed a smudge
on the left side OF his collar. He was sit
ting in the back OF tho car, on the Park
Row side.
I'VE had started for the Whitehall Club
for luncheon" said Mr.. Mullan. IT was
going TO get into the front seat with the
chauffeur, but Commissioner Woods said
I had better ride behind. as I had left my
overcoat. He said he would get in the
front.
IL was tho FIRST I'm the back seat, and
was followed by Frank Polk. The Mayor
got in last The first thing knew heard
under me. saw Woods, who was stand
ing by the front seat, leap forward.
II turned around and saw a man on the
ground. Woods was on top of him. The
chauffeur had the gun. The Mayor had
grabbed for his gun. He got it out. but
put It back again. Then l saw that Frank
had been shot. We walked over with him
TO the police station, in the basement OF
the City Hall. I never saw a finer exhi-
biton of courage"
Commissioner Mulan said that as soon
az the excitement was over he had called
up the Mayors wife and mother, but
found that the Mayor had already told
them he was safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
SHOOTING SHOCKS MARKS
Borough President, However, Is
Glad Wound Is Not Dangerous.

Borough President Marcus NJ. Marks,
upon hearing of the attempt upon the life
OF tho Mayor, said he was deeply shocked
and grieved.
at is terrible TO think" he said, that
men going about in the dischage OF their
duty in conscientious and quiet way
should run such risks as this.
81 had occasion to look at the pale,
ite-bearded man who did the shooting,
and ! have no hesitation in saying that
he had every appearance OF being sub
normal or demented.
THE news that the Corporation Coun-
sells wound IS not dangerous, as first re-
ported, brings cheer TO me. In common
with innumerabe friends, l congratulate
them both upon their escape, and the city
upon their being spared to serve it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Place for Art Collections

The Board OF Park Commissioners
opened yesterday the bids for the cree.
ton of two wings to the Museum of Ar,
to house the Morgan and Altman collec.
lions The lowest was that OF p. F
Kenny & Co. OF 80 Old Broadway. The
bid was S624,99S The highest was s755 ooo
The two wings must &c completed in
hve hundred days after the Controller
awards the contract. One will be 2O4
py liS feet and the other iSS by lW feet,
two stories and basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

on his iron trimmed spectecles. remark
ing, ~ didn't have them on when
shot or Wouldn't have missed" He
seemed 60 regret his poor aim one min
ute and the next would say. "oh. TIA
too bad; l oughtn't 10 have done It."
lie was told he wounded Corporation
Counsel Polk. but aid not ask how
badly.
He will be arraigned to-day IN the
Tombs Court charged with assault
with intent TO kill. The extreme PEN
atty Is twenty years, which would
make him ninety-one II he lived 10
serve Il.
Thought Others Implicated,
Right after the attempt on his life
the Mayor believed there were others
implicated. some one having told him
Of two men who shouted 60 Mahoney
go ahead and Rhootw and ran away.
Part OF this impression he gained from
a private oetec tive, Joseph Saloschein,
who was near by when the shot was
fred. and who insisted on telling re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
MAYOR TO VISIT DAM TO-DAY
Will Not Defer Water System
Trip Unless Polk Is Worse.

Mayor Mitchell had planned TO go 10
Ulster County this morning to look over
the Ashokan dam, which is the principal
feature OF the Catskill water system. lie
said last night he would not give up his
plans unless Corporation Counsel Polk
was worse, and he had every assurance
that the wound was not serious. He will
be in constant telephone touch with the
New York Hospital.
The Mayor will go over half OF the dam
to-day, spend the night at the home OF
Merritt II. Smith, assistant chief engineer
OF the Board of Water Supply, and finish
the trip tomorrow. He will not be back
in the city until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Are You Getting
The Tribune Regularly?

You really need The Tribune every
day In order 20 obtain the pictograpns.
Besides. the advice 20 entrants WIN Do
a regular reader OF The Tribune2 once
YOU become acquainted with It's stand
ard OF excellence. you'll not want any
other newspaper Telephone your order
10 the Circulation Department, or write
The Tribune.
Address all communications 70 ben
FRANKLIN Quiz Department Tribune
building. 154 Nassau Street. Telephone
Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
C. F. U. BLAMES CRANKS
Labor Organization Lays Shoot
ing to Influx of Idle.

Representatives OF the Central FEEDER
ated Union, which had invited Mayor
Mitchell and other city officials TO attend
a meeting Friday to discuss city admin
istratlon problems, said last night that
while the union did not agree with the
Mayor on many points. the members were
indignant at the attempt on his life
The secretary OF the Central Federated
Union said he believed the shooting was
one result OF the swarming to New York
lately from all parts Of the country OF
cranks and persons with disordered
minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

x downstairs brought forth as
hours Of previous questioning,
+ j: estigation last night proved the
81 told Captain Tunney the truth.
: tanned Murder for q Month.
SAYS" continued Tunney, that
a grudge in for the Mayor for
time. He bought the pistol,
/. Is a 80 calibre, over in Jersey
In Grove St. month ago and
81 been carrying II around ever since
(, Rng for a chance 70 use. Last
+ nesday. he says, he went to City
L and tried 70 get close enough to
Mayor TO shoot him, but Lieuten-
Kennel shooed him away.
5IIe was standing near the Franklin
Eatue listening to the Socialist ora"
Ytory when he saw the Mayor come out
OF the city Hail. He ran over to the
automobile and shot once before the
Commissioner grabbed him.
"a year ago last November ne was
hit on the head by a falling brick and
aimee then ne hasn't been able to do
z nv blacksmithing. He has some kind
a suit on now. but he told me ne
hates lawyers. judges and reporters
because they are running the country
Later Mahoney was walked through
M corridors Of Headquarters and
Il enbled TO reporters who trailed him.
/" sorry die IT,
be man has long iron gray hair ana
q mite beard. His faded blue eyes
, mnken and he looks I'll nourished'
neck IS thin and scrawny and ne
II be very strong He did not
rle when he was disarmed at the
Of the shooting and afterward
"a IN a daze.
h he turned TO a detective who
shoulderlng him along and salo
louerulous. complaining voice OF
man. yah. don't pull me- mis-
s1l 20 anywhere"
IL another interval Of the march
s,gh Headquarters he wiped his
with a dirty handkerchief ana put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

II. r.. Brooklyn--Ths list % sayings pub
lshed with the early photographs con
ained the correct solutions TO the nrst
seven photographs.
Y. w, City-Pictograph may represent
one thought In a saying that has sew
eral thoughts.
J. I. X. City-You could secure COPY
81 them. Originals will be retained for
Tho Tribune hlcs
r. :. H.. Brooklyn-Ths Record BOOK
contains a key 10 tho solution or seven
different photographs.
Mrs. o. n. ID. S.-Your question Is mis-
loading. Try again.
confederation only the checking sheet.
You can leave data pages blank II you
wish.
Ce5 No photographs need accompany
me Record Book.
Mis- i. NJ, Brooklyn-Almansck was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
QUESTION BOX.

mailed same day n not received notify
this department In writing.
T.. :. W, Newburgh the sayings IN
fun as they appear IN our Poor Rich-
ards Almanack."
Mrs. j. &. MeC.-G) 4 Photograph may
represent but one thought. % Use
FUN SAYING. 90 The Record BOOK pro
vldeq for SIX answers 20 each picto-
Qranh and eliminates the necessity OF
buyinR extra photographs.
r. e. j., Yonkers-PictOgraphs 20 dste .,
nurchass are given with the RECORD
Book. .,1
G.. T.. S. would win. becaus. ne solved
,be Greatest number OF photographs cor
rectly. . -.
T. j. s.--A Photograph may represent out
one OF several thoughts IN a saying
r.. 81. Nicholas Ave.-You must decios
FOR yourself.
Mrs Il. w. B., scranton-No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
GET MAH0NEY'S RECORD
Pittsburgh Woman Tells of
Roomer's Queer Actions.

pittsburgh, April H-lnquiry at 1919
Nickory ST., one of the addresses men
toned at which Michael p. Mahoney was
supposed to have stayed when in this
city, revealed that the man had roomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

Mayors face that his father believed
IL was more serious than the Mayor
said. Let me talk TO him." he said,
speaking with difficulty through the
bandages that swathed the lower part
Of his face.
wait a minute" said the Mayor
through the phone; Frank win talk
TO you" The Mayor held the receiver
to Mr.. Polk's ear and supported him as
he stood up to the phone.
"Hello, father" said Polk. rather
thickly. This is Frank. My jaw is
shot, but I'm all right" He swayed a
little and the Mayor finished the mes
sage: "Come down to the New York
Hospital at once. We're starting now"
Then the Mayor, who had remained
calm through all the excitement,
turned on the crowds that choked the
doors Of the station.
Get out, all OF you" he commanded.
"And the police will see that you stay
out. We need plenty OF air here"
Before leaving for the hospital the
Corporation Counsel formally identified
Mahoney as his assailant, so that he
could be held and arraigned in court.
Wife and Father See Polk.
The Mayor accompanied Mr.. Polk to
the hospital and remained with him
throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Polk
arrived at $3.50 o'clock and was greeted
smilingly by the wounded man, who
all along had displayed wonderful
nerve.
DR. william NJ. Polk, father OF Frank
l.. Polk and dean of Cornell University
Medical College, arrived at the hospital.
His first question was to newspaper
men waiting outside. and when they
told him his son was not in danger he
said THANK Cod" DR.. Polk, who cam
celled an engagement to lecture last
night before the college, was greeted
by his sons wife, who remained with
the wounded official all night.
Mayor Mitchell, on leaving the hospi-
tai. seemed nervous for the first time
during the trying three hours. He faced
several reporters and rammed his hand
into his pocket, producing the auto
matte pistol.
"Ive been waiting for something like
this" he said slowly. Then he gave
the pistol a pat and smiled the charac-
teristic Mitchell smile as he restored it
to his right side pocket and remarked,
But I'm always ready for 1t when
have this little girl along"
In the evening the Mayor spoke at
the Press Club. He will leave the city
to-day for a visit over Sunday at the
Ashokan Dam and Catskill water
works. II he is not imperatively need
ed the trip will last until Tuesday.
squad Of nine men, in charge of
Lieutenant Human, of the West Tooth
ST. police station. last night was sta
toned outside Of the Peter Stuyvesant
apartment, at Riverside Drive and 9Sth
ST.. where Mayor Mitchell lives.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

and lumber and single manufacturers
in this section. The action of the
union follows meeting held at Aber-
deem, Wash, recently, when it was
voted to ask for the eight-hour day.
with a minimum wage of $2.25 and to
demand that this be granted on May
l, if an effort to reach a satisfactory
settlement with the employees fails.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
ASK EIGHT.HOUR DAY.

Bellingham, Wash, April S0-Ask-
ing for eight hours pay for an eight
hour day, time and one-half for over
time and minimum wage of 1925 per
day, the International Union of Single
Weavers, Saw Mill Workers and
Woodsmen has addressed communica-
tons to the logging camp operators
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
GaMHen.

Die Gr3iebuns bat barauf alsauge.
ben, Die Meui4en gu gefefigten PER-
IDnIi4teiten gu MAIDEN. 8a5u ee-
bort, baB iie ~angeboIten tperOen, mad
berniinftigen 9runDidbeu gu banbeln
unb elm einmal fir redt srtanntes
3tel nt9t aus benz 4uge gu perlieren,
aud fpenn dubere unb innere 8ibers
itdnbe tie baOon abauOrdngen Iu6en.
Mtt anberen Dorten beibt bas: nan
barf in ibnen unter teinen llmitGns
ben bic Gntftebung pon 2~aunenhafs
tigtett buloen....
Der Qusbrud p9oune" itammt que
benz 2ateinif6en, es lift cine unbils
bang bes Nortes 2una CNtpnb) unO
be3ei9net oIIo cine tpanbeIbare @es
miitsitimmung: beute 10, morgsn 10
- Ioeben nod roll 9egsiIterung fir
cine Sadie unb jeBt fdon drserIide
llmtebr DobOn 70 felt fi4 bic
2ounen6aftigteit bar. S9sinbar
unmotipiert gett Der Ia~unenb1fte
MenT9 bon 2tebs gu SOB, BON Gus
itigteit 81 Srourigtett iber unb nm.
getebrt. Nie berberbIi6 oas tperben
Tam unb oft pirb, Iie6t ieoer, fiebt
ou4 Der 2ounenbafte ieLbft. gr
m66te ieinei SsbIer pobl obIegen,
aber 1T bas llebeI erft einmal einges
tpur3sIt, 10 ldBt es itd fdper beIsitts
gen. 9arum bari es erIt gar nidt
9oDen geipinnen. IS lift gfIi9t Der
Gr5ieber, bieies ltntraut fernSubaIteu,
uber, po es iia bod einiteIIt IaIeus
nigit ousauidten. 9Gufig aber tpirD
es Ieiber gerabe3u tiinItli9 in bic iuns
gen SeeIen bineingepfIanst; ,es iint
bic 5drtli6en Miitter, bic aus Iouter
3drtIi9feit ben b0Isn Samen ftreuen.
8enn man einem Sinh jeben WilIen
tut, nirO es Gin Sultan, unO
SuItane Obne 2aunen sibt ss ni&!.
2iebe muB aud berIogen t0nnen.
Bobl benz 3tnbs, bos niht persooen
iDirb; IS tDirO bur9 bos 2eben gebeu
nit gutter 2aune, aber pbne bDIt Qaus
men.