davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-24

IN TIE CORPORATION COURT
FOR THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
VA.
Charles Tinny
vs.. IN CHANCERY
Dora Tinny.
Upon the application of the COM
plalnant made and filed, together
with the affidavit Of the defendants
residence, the said affidavit stat
ing the last known address Of the
said defendant, as No. 140S Third
Street, Northwest, Washington, D. c
and it appearing from the Sergeant's
return, that the said defendant is a
non resident of the State of Virginia
and not within the Jurisdiction Of the
said State, it is ordered adjudged and
dccrced on this 22 day of March,
1918, that the following order Of pub
legation be entered against the said
defendant;
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant an absolute di-
vnrce from the defendant, on the
ground Of wilful desertion and aban-
donment, for more than three years
prior to the institution Of this suit,
and for general relief. 1t IS further
ordered, adjudged and decreed that
the defendant appear within fifteen
days after due publication hereof,
and do what is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit; and that
copy Of this order of publication be
published once week for four sue
cess:ve weeks in the Alexandria
Gazette, newspaper printed and
published in the city Of Alexandria,
Virginia; that copy of said order
of publication be posted at the front
door of the court house Of the said
city on or before the next rule day,
and that a copy Of the same be mailed
to the last known place of abode Of
the defendant at No. 1408 Third
Street, Northwest, Washington, D. c
by the Clerk of this Court, by regis
tered mail.
A copy teste:
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, clerk
Samuel G. Brent, P. @.
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-24

In many towns of Belgium every
man of military age is compelled by
the Germans to sign Il book at the
town hall daily TO indicate his pres
ence in town. The Echo Beige re-
ports that at Ternath, near Brussels,
the young men, instead Of going
singly. marched in a body to sign
their names, carrying Belgian flags.
The Germans, on the ground that
this was an illegal manifestation,
fired on them, killing two and wound
ing three.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-24
WILL TAKE TRIP TO HAWAII
Carter Glass to Leave Virginia April
IS And Return in June.

Norfolk, Va, March 24-Cartcr
Glass, representative from the Sixth
Virginia Congressional district, will
leave Virginia, April Is, for the Ha-
waiian Islands, and will take Mrs.
Glass with him. Information was
received to this effect at the Young
Mems Christian Association Monday
where Mr. Glass was scheduled to
speak soon. He writes that he has
cancelled all early engagements to
sneak and that he will not return to
the states before the middle Of June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-24

Attorney General Gregory has IN
structcd the United States district
attorney OF Porto Rico to institute
libel proceedings against the German
steamship Odenwald, which attempt
ed Sunday to leave San Juan harbor
without clearance papers. Under
these proceedings the vessel may be
held In the custody of marshal
pending settlement of the question
whether she shall be forfeited 20 the
United States, under the recent iclnt
resolution of Congress prescribing
penalties in such cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-24
Richard Randolph, unsuccessful

Richard Randolph, unsuccessful
candidate last fall for the Republican
nomination for Congress from the
Twelfth district Of Missouri, was
shot mysteriously from q sliylight
above his office in st. Louis late yes
terday afternoon and died in the
City Hospital last night. His wife,
Della, whom he sued for divorce last
December. is under arrest. The po-
lice are looking for Ralph Halliday
as a material witness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-24
With more than $50 delegates from

With more than $50 delegates from
Virginia, West Virginia
and the District present and every
pew filled, the 131st session Of the
Baltimore conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, was
formally opened in Mount Vernon
Place Church, Washington, last night
with religious services, and a sermon
by Rev }. Howard Wells, pastor of
Trinity NJ. E. Church. Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-24

The Persian war relief committee,
with headquarters in New York. re-
ceivcd the following cablegram from
Tiflis, Russia: "All villages burned
except three: Two Christian quar-
tiers of Urumiah plundered, and a
great many people killed. Women
taken captives. Fifteen thousand
refugees in the American mission.
Great danger. The French mission
has been destroyed There are TO-
900 refugees in Russia"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-24

Three bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of the county inhrm-
airy, near Munice, Ind, which burned
yesterday. Thirteen men are mis-
sing, and are believed to have per-
jshed in the fire,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-24
4 s::.rSSasS 80. - * ~ fss4S
a / TAI 9Kir1gSt.
r. =.
Alexandria Y a
American ailors

delighted with the new ne
that dress yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

Like many of the legal fraternity.
Clyde s. Walker, junior member Of the
firm Of Witter & Walker. was a school
teacher before he became a lawyer.
Though practicing law in this citE. for
several years, Mr. Walker. prior to
becoming member Of the bar, was
principal Of schools in Gary. Ind, and
at Milan, Ill He is a graduate of the
University Of Michigan Mr.. Walker
is a democrat and takes an active in
terest in the politics Of the county.
His work as lawyer places him
among the most popular Of the young
err men practicing before the local bar
The firm Of Witter < Walker. OF which
he is a member. has acquired q com
plete set Of abstract books Of real
estate in this county and Mr. Walker
now devotes much Of his time to alb
stract work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
s1,245,5S9 SPENT
TO BETTER RIVER
IN THIS DISTRICT
Major George VI. H0iIman's Animal
Report shows Where Money Has
Been Expended.
TOTAL or Ilgt HES EMPLOYED
Work On RocA Island Rapids VIII
Cost .t80GtEs0 When Project
&, Finished.

-.,- ella. f.-. -
Gays '- 1910 Oh. '7 .''' D. "HeH ''e N1's
a"app. was '. 8, s@l AlsA"ay' IL If
mono me ''77 .ae1 'nal me Dig river
Towing by '.' t''f' '''H III oid lim'
ms1oris. a.. PREGNANT with hopes Ioi
me .H.+.. ''' me great ha'ura
artery O.. CONNER 's 'e'Neeh ne" Or
Jeans aHa .i' vast country that lies
beyond '.. ".'' waters OF the MIS-
'.shIt
~ N's' me 1H''eo
States t', ..'..'.-. "u''HB ''e year
-'. p'oJFC' VI
s .'" .'' "''' ''s i'-1h Is
a.. "a p'ls ... e. distance oi 'hree
nile. -''a. ~ .a.'e 20 hampton
b. z.-...a..+ - cost i.oV0'ooo'
''t.-. ''" 'e'' ~ only
.... pa. .. ... .''s' improvements
e'As III" ..- 1919 statement pre-
.1'. .. ... va s ...I. O' major u
81. '. '.''.. ''...' 7'".eS engineer IN
'- .''.' 's'a'lo district
. T. per. .. . '.''''ie's' ne argus
p-''. ',-''Is us fean-
must j. sti'a Nd o'e
Isl 'e seen
...tr -...,t.-.
...- s..........-. Ing ll al I,o1h IS
Jag. ....... ... . .o' y''e itooH IS
.'0'0"eS 'He MIS-
'i'I'eHa poHs 10 me
''sef' eiiloFac-
40 'lol merry tne
'.7 '''f.o7 .ana'i ana MO
. a ''7' .', lie ''a''e canal WIN
." .' course Oh eohStFuc-
' ''. pos. 1',9 '"e Hehhepin
'. VII. ..' "" LOCKS ana lo4 miles
~. .a'-sa''' waterway destined to be
.- '.. '.' ..'i FACTOR When the
." -'..'. 10 Id sale is re-
' ...- roo. nav lsa'ioh anu cost
" '..''.'.'' p'''''s1 by Inc state OF
' "''| .-r 'a'eHa river I'm
''.'''+. ."- 7HaEOoais which re-
''' '.+''. appropriations while the
improvement. "i ho'k and Des Moines
rivers '- proposed. There are large
.. "a'''Is ana Ie'ees which
- '7le'i'fI ny government
.''.- f.' o.. .Ae work ln the Rock
i-.l.N -'-.T'.. is III charge OF Major
q NJ Hoffman corps OF engineers. T..
P. t'i's. "H.-" normal expenditure for
..'''".e5haa. WORK is over $500, 600
' AtT.HE ."r past : years smaller
'fN. p''a.'0"s que 70 many disturb
.- .a''A's, A-'e been made by con
e.'e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Dry Dock at keokuk.

The LOCKS at MoHne and ke0kuk
were operated. Al the later place the
dry dock and lock grounds were COM
pleted and turned over TO the United
States with the numerous shops. Office
and other buildings thereon. The dry
dock is now fully equipped with need
ed machinery, buildings and power
for rapid and economical work The
Galena river lock was operated and
surveys were niade in reference to GER
Evening star., 1915-09-12

in it. Rajah, long used to respond to the
mastery in that voice, half turned to obey,
then wheeled again, snarling.
The girl shifted the whip, menacing the
rebellious beast with the heavy butt. He
cringed, but struck savagely at the de-
scending weapon. The girl advanced on
him fearlessly, stamping her foot. The
beast gave ground, half cowed before the
authority that seemed to radiate from
every line of the slight figure. Still he
made no move toward the pedestal.
Driven back by blows and obloquy, the
tiger, in his fury of rage and pain, dashed
against hurdle supporting the inclined
plane, bringing down the frame.
The accident might have quelled Rajah
did, for the moment. send him sprawl
ing with a sharp sting in bruised shoul-
der. But the debris, falling between him
and the indomitable little trainer, afforded
him temporary shelter from her whip.
Well now for Annie Mullin had her
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Illustrations by August Henkel

We're bent downward and inward in a
circle of murderous prongs.
The man seemed hugely entertained.
"Well you know, tiger isn't a-tele-
phone lineman, he chuckled. "He can't
shinny up perpendicular iron rod, nor he
can't jump in the teeth O. those prongs,
neither"
A BURST of applause interrupted them.
The little trainer having brought the
horse episode to close with flourish and
a pose that openly begged for hands, the
cage door slid aside to let the nervous
steed escape, his hoofs echoing on the
boards of the passage.
And now Rajah rested majestically on a
pedestal at the back of the arena, watch
ing with those smoldering eyes of his the
preparations for his final act.
AS stage "supes" passed them to her
through the bars, the Signorina skipped
about, arranging the parts of long in
clined plane up which Rajah was sched-
uled to propel himself, balanced on big
ball. If there was one thing more than
another that Rajah objected to, it was
waltzing on ball.
"Say, what's got into the kid?" Bill
heard his neighbor muttering. "She's
fustered. That's the third time she's had
to move her props!"
1t was Bills turn then to take good
look at the man at his elbow; and now,
by the reflected glow from the stage, he
easily discerned the keepers togs.
The man met his abashed glance in
diligently.
"Yes, that's my tiger. 1 broke him in.
The kid, there, only works him. You see,
the public likes to watch girl fooling
Evening star., 1915-09-12

with brute like that. But you're wrong
about tigers, Mister. This amt no pussy
pussy business. l can snuggle up to
Rajah when he's feelin' right; but then
again-there's some of his work."
He stretched out his left hand Even
in the dimness, Bill, bending over it, saw
the twisted purple scar that scanned it's
back from thumb to forefnger. His winc-
ing look travelled from the wound to the
smooth cheek of Signorina Annie Mullin,
at that moment playfully admonishing
Rajah with lifted foreinger to sit up and
be good little tiger and do his best
SHE was ready, now, for the climax of
- the act. The band, which had been
drizzling Indifferent melodies, as if tune
fully snoring in its sleep, woke up and
began to shake out thrills.
The Signorina drove Rajah to a perch
high up on the side of the cage; and then,
while the band dramatically held it's
Evening star., 1915-09-12

breath, she rolled the great ball to the GEN.
ter of the arena, tapped it commandingly
with her whip, stepped to one side, and
dared the tiger to leap.
As usual, Rajah took a deal of daring.
The Sgnorina's foot and the Signorina's
whip executed perfect fusillade of crack
ing and stamping before the great beast
could be nerved to his work.
Then the graceful leap, the flash of
black and yellow, the splendid curve of
the 1.-THE body through the air.
Miss Mullin had got well into her stride
now. As Rajah leaped, she was conscious
of thrill of pride that Bill should be there
to see how easily her will dominated the
great, powerful brute. Show her shape,
indeed! She guessed he'd see some nerve,
too, before she was done with him.
Not too fast, Signorina!
Was Rajah, too, indulging in vain
glory, Understanding the difficulty of his
time-honored best trick?
His marvellous cats muscles braced to
land elastically, all four paws punched to-
gether on the curving surface of the
sphere Rajah missed his aim by an inch.
His fore paws, indeed, reached the ball.
force that Jared every nerve in his body.
Then Rajah wds mad! Spurning the
ball violently from him, lashng his strong
tail in short, angry twitches, his ugly jaws
set in snarl, he turned to wreak his tenn
per on his trainer.
"Look out" came in thrilling UNDER
tone from the lips of the man at Bills ell
bow. The keeper strained forward as if
to project his authority inside the cage.
Bills heart hoped up into his mouth.
RUT at the first sign of active insurrec-
ton change passed over the Signorina
with the whip. She seemed to add inches
to her stature, to be possessed of an in
vincible and dangerous calm. Her eyes
opened wide and glowed with strange
fire. Her whip no longer cracked. When
the lash flew out now, it sought and found,
not empty air, but the tiger
"H-up!" she ordered, tapping a pedes-
tai, her voice low, with plenty of punch"
Evening star., 1915-09-12

my mother was in the business with cir
Gus, workin bunch of performin' lions.
Say! she had Bonavita chased clear under
the table! The show people that comes
here to feed have been after me this long
while. They say I've the trick with ami
mails, and l guess l have, all right, all
right. They want to put me on with a
trained tiger. l was round to the arenar
again las night after the show. Rajah's
gettin' used to me. I've been in the cage
twice already, an he acted fine! I'm real
sorry, Bill. But l guess marryin's too
slow for me. I've got to have somethin'
that takes nerve
And Bill, in his helpless pain and anger,
had only wanted to hurt her as she was
hurting him.
"NerveH he had jeered savagely. Jaw,
fade away! Them show animals are all
doped. You have to punch 'em to make
'em roar You think you want to show
yer nerve. Tain't nerve yer so crazy t
show-it's yer shape! What if yer mother
aDas a show-woman? You can be re-
spectable!"
And then Annie's eyes blazing as only
Irish eyes can, and Annie's voice with
an edge on it: "You-you-lobster! 1
wouldn't marry you now,-not if | had
to sweep the street,"
LIE had not seen her from that day to
this. And here she was, Showing her
shape" at the biggest show on the beach.
1t was hard to tell which looked uglier,
Bill or the tiger.
Uglier, that is, in spirit. The tiger was
clearly the handsomer animal. When Bill
cooled down enough to take note of the
proceedings in the arena once more,
Rajah was being made to do spectacular
stunts on the back of superb milk-white
Arabian charger. And a sight it was to
see the 1.-THE, tawny-striped creature leap
through tinseled hoops and bound on to
high perches at the compelling word of a
slender girl in scarlet.
Bill felt an odd pain somewhere about
the heart as he watched, noting involun-
tarily how her girlish softness, the appeal
ing curves of cheek and chin, the piquant
lines of the profile, triumphed over the
hardening mask of her makeup. He felt
a great need to summon wrath and scorn
to the defense of his manly fortitude.
Although a heavy wooden saddle, al
most platform, protected the horses
back from the claws of the great cat, and
his neck and ears We're armored with a
singular spiked harness, the sensitive ami
NAL shivered all over every time the tiger
dropped down upon him, his pink nostrils
widening with fear.
"Huh!" growled Bill, addressing the
man on his right whats that fool horse
shakin' about? There's nothin' to be
afraid of. That tigers doped!'
"Doped, is he?" the man almost shout
ed, turning on Bill.
Then he seemed to think better of his
violence, and fell to studying Bill as if he
We're a strange animal, narrowing his eyes
extensively.
81 suppose, now," he said in Bills ear,
"you know all about tiger-taming In the
business YOURSELF"
Bill missed the heavy sarcasm. He
didn't look at the man. or even in the un-
certain light he might have made out the
frogged military coat and knee-boots, and
the whip, held furled, so to speak, in the
powerful hands.
"Well, no." Bill replied simply. "I'm
A. telephOne lneman Rut 7 amt easv
Evening star., 1915-09-12
| 0

TlGNORlNA TOTTlNl was afraid
- and the tiger knew it. But she
was not afraid of the tiger: she was
~ afraid of Bill.
As she tripped into the arena to the
throbbing roll of the kettledrums, and
stood gaily bowling and saluting smartly
with her whip,-a natty figure in frogged
military coat, scarlet tights, and high var
nished boots,-she had been for an in
slant vaguely aware of the familiar sight
the shabby folk crowding the tent
outside the bars, the gray-brown pillows
of the ancient canvas top, the vivid blue
of the tent-poles, the kissing arc-lights,
the faded uniforms of the blase band; of
the familiar animal scent, half BEAST half
human; and even, above the blare of the
brass, of that indescribable pandemonium
of illogical sounds that meant a good night
at the amusement park.
Then of sudden her senses focused
sharply, as with shock her eyes locked
glances with Bills. For there he sat,
down yonder on a hard bench in the CEN
ter of the third row, large as life and glow
erng like thunder-cloud.
Under her makeup she felt the color
surge. If only the Hessian boots would
rise to her ears, or the abbreviated scarlet
coat stretch down to her toes!
Then the signal sounded, the clanking
cage door grated aside, the band struck
up the swift measures of the Horse Trot,
and his Majesty the tiger came Sinking in.
Bill, and cared less; and yet, without
raising his evil eyes higher than the shiny
Hessian boots, he was aware of something
awry. The boots We're not taking their
accustomed firm base for the little figure
in scarlet. Some accent of imperious con-
troll was wanting from the stamp of the
Signorina's small foot, some bite from the
crack of her whip.
"Hup!" ordered the Signorina tapping
a perch on the side of the cage.
The tiger snarled
"Hup!" The whip cracking viciously
round his ears enforced the command.
Habit was strong. The tigers muscles
gathered for the spring. "Hup! Hup!"-
with the old peculiar lift in the voice.
This time Rajah leaped.
The Signorina stroked his great striped
paws testingly with the butt of her whip.
held across her knee, under the splendid
beasts perch.
Rajah yawned in regal Indifference
Nobody noticed light of sinister interest
that fared for moment in his sullen eyes
as he looked down on the girish figure
beneath him. Nobody, that is, except Bill.
For Bill was doing mental acrobatics-
trying desperately to reconcile the little
scarlet tiger-tamer with Annie Mullin, the
prettiest waitress at the Lightning Lunch
His mind had flown back to an evening
three years before, when Annie had told
him it was all off between them.
"Say, Billy she had said, dropping the
black fringes over those light gray Irish
eyes, as she nervously polished the counter
and rearranged the plates of pie, "you
know that swell thirteen-dollar fiat you
was shown' me over last Sunday out to
Roxbury? Well, don't take no lease of
that-not on my account. Tm-1m not
thinkin of gettin' married as much as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08

Irbeiterldaft unter manselnbsr 9e.
i9dftisuns leioen; er ipeib, baB bic
ameritanif4e Sanbipirtbi6aft ii9 in
f4le6ter 9erfaiiuns befinnet unb er
lpeib ebenfalls, bab bieie I6ipersn
S9dben bur6 ben europGiI6en 3tieg
berpcrserufsn iperben. Demna9 III es
elm @ermInfti6lub, bab 9llles auIse-
boten iperben muB, um ben 5ris6sn
ipieoer ber5uitellen unb bas tam boh
ni6t sef6ebsn. inDem man burh @af>
fenlieferuns unb finan5iells Inter
itiiBung Der triegsfiibrsnosn Gambler
ben Sri eg in Die Gdnge 3ie6t. 9dmit
1T au9 betpieien, oab bic 0eutI9en
ni6t fir ibre aIte Ssimatb, ionbern
ausi9liebIia gum gtuBen Der amsritas
niIhen Natipn reben unb banoeln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
9ie SrieoeusfOuieren5

500 in bisism 2arbe cine grobs Qu'
5abl Waenf6en ii6 gu elmer 9erIamm.
lung einfinbsn, febIt es aud ni6t ar
elmer itarten gertretuns bon PoIitia
Tern. Das bat ii9 ipieoer stumal ar
Der Gbieagper Jrieoenss&onIsrsB err
ipieieu. 2ebiglid aus Riidi6tsn aui
Wilions pOlitii6e 9eitrebuusen ipurOs
bic pdfiirung elmer Reiolutipn Derbins
bert, bic ii9 Dirett uub beittmmt geger
ben @affeHf9a9er ertlGrt. beTsn Be
ieitigiing bod cine Sauptbeoingung fir
bic GrfiilIung Der 8eItrebungen Der
&onfersB III, peIds bic Seritequng
bes Sriebsns be5peden. 9enH iobalb
bon bier aus bic austpGrtigen arisgss
fii6renben nidt NIT WGHsn osrisben
tperOen t0nneu, 1T Der GrnoeR uruuss
blsiblif.
0o9 iinb troB Der obseI9DG6ten
grtlGrung gegen ben Daffenitha9er
bic 8ei9liiHe Der &pnfereu5 ri9t Obne
Dertb. Die Grmabnuns an 1msritas
nifhe 8Irger, ben S4iffeu triegsfii9s
renber Gambler fern gu bIeiben unb bic
9eIebruns, bab lie unpatriOttfa bans
beln, tpenn unIer 2anb in Rriegsge,
fabr babur1 DerfeBeu, bab iie, pdbs
rsnb ibnen geuiieenb S9iffe usutraler
Hatipnen 5u @ebote iteben, bic S9iffe
trisssfiibrenber 2dnber beHtsen, ioLlts
bic gebiibreube Beber5isung finOsn.
9ea9teusDertb 1T AUDI Der 8ei6lub,
Der ii9 nit Guti9iebenbeit bageasn ers
ldrt, bab unfsr Resieruns fir oi.
fiuanSiellen 8eOiirfnifie Der fri.gsfiibs
reHben 2dnbsr Gorge trdst. DieTe On,
ssIesG5<it III itst bon Der aIIsrsrObt,n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08

Der prdftbent partet ab
ipie bic 9erientuns Der n6esperian
aufgetldrt fperben rpirb. Das 1T bi,
ein5is perniinftige Sanblunestpeiie, bo
yliemanb iOlpeit Qustunft gu seber
permae, unter ipelfen llmftGnbsn bic
Werientung itdtteefunbsn bat. Sns
5pif9en iinb bic Seinbs 0eutftldnbs,
bic ii6 betanntli6 aud in 2lbminis
itintionstreiisn befinben, tbGtig unb
taoeln ben prGitbenten, bab er nidt
oem Ratbs RopiepeIts fuIst unb pom
Gsoer 5iebt. Wir slauben ni5t, bdb
Der 9raiibent iol6en Stimrnen @sbSr
i6enten pirb. RopIepslt 1T niht Iein
Soeal. aber ss liset Der llnritanb
uor, bab er ii4 nit feiner 8ebonOlung
ber Sau6bootsSrage IN eine SadgdFe
perrannt bat Ods 1T aud bic Gnii6t
bes ,Sliisels Der bemotratifben 9drtei,
Der grpan in feiner SteGung 3u
Oeutfalanb unteritiiBt bat. @on bic
len areiIen tpirb bem qrdiibentsn itart
'usereOet, Die grnanide politit sinsus
I6lagen unb bic amsrifarifheu 9iirser
auf5uforoern, bub fis lid, MIR nsutras
len Sdiffen anpertrausn foqen. IS
asbDrt bic SeIbitiiberpinbuns GROCER
Setter ba5u, einsn Srrtbum sinause<
iteben, aber mir auf bisie Weiis tanH
Der prGiiosnt ii6 pisOer suriidfinbsr,
na6nem sr Dom rihtigen Wege abgss
pi6en lit. Oo6 ppIleu mir bau,it
nidt geTagt 6absn, bab bic OsutI6s
Gegierung ni6t i'm Stanoe isiH pirb,
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peroen tDnnte.