davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Honey.


entered upon his nsw
III duties the following morning
80 In spirit anything but reas-
~ suriRg to his companion. Up
TO that time he had made his own In
dustry the butt OF much good natured
ridicule. viewing II apparently as q
sort Of vacation novelty amusing
enough while the novelty lasted But
he went from task to task that next
day In a methodicai. logged fashion
that was farthest OF all from amiabili-
~. Two or three times Steve. trying
to spare him needless effort, attempt.
Ing to show him how TO favor bllstered
hands and aching back. met with re-
buffs NO curt that he learned to keep
his advice 90 himself He knew what
end Garry was working to achieve. He
would have allowed himself to smile
over the thought that the other man
would be tired enough before night
came without trying TO make that
work any harder. only he did not dare
venture that smile.
you've been trying to help me-"
Garry said to Steve. You've been try
ing tn throw me q line. And for q
time I tried to catch II. Steve. But II
isn't I'm me to try that hard any more.
Some men do things for what there II
In 1.-THE pecunlsry reward, mean.
Some men-you. for instance-because
their self respect won't let them stop.
win or lose. But now and then there
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-26
THE DUST.

TT settles softly on your things.
i Impalpable. fine. light, dull. gray;
Her dingy dust ciout Betty brings
And. singing. brushes II away.
A ND IT'S a queens robe. once %
"A proud.
And It's the moths fed In Its fold
It's leaves and roses and the shroud
Wherein an ancient saint was rolled
A ND Il Is Beauty's golden hair.
"A And Il Is Genius crewn OF bay.
And II IL lips once warm and fair
That kissed In some forgotten May.
Gertrude Hall
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-26
COULD ! BUT SINGl

MOULD | but sing and. singing lay
The Sorrows of the world away;
CouSl but touch a saddened
heart
With song attuned by Gods own
art
Could but sing and. singing hear
A sweeter purer note ring clear:
Would better seem the years I've spent
I'D sing and. singing. be content!
John Il Thatcher.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-26
KITCHENER OF kHARTuM.
pRITANNIAS greatest soldier

The braVest OF her brave.
Sleeps not upon the battlefield.
But In a sailors grave.
The stormy waters, sweeping down
From rocky reef and isle.
Are cold above the hand that carved
An empire by the Nile
NOR him ST Georges crimson
L cross
Is dropping on the stan;
The heart of every Briton speaks
His glorious epitaph.
For king and country loyalty
His gallant life was spent:
The boundless seas his sepulcher.
Khartum his monument
-Mlnna Irving In Leslie's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

Tho scene wherein Marian LAMBERT
lost her life VIII he roenaGte! IN court,
j. is reported to-day. G!ri and boy
schoolmatcs VIII take the principal roles
They are now being rohrarsed by tho
attorneys for the State 10 reproduce tho
tragedy. The jury viii for the time he
come a "seconu night audience. As
| slstant Statc's Attorney Joslyn for the
prosecution will have charge Of the re.
production.
VINO tia girl is that viii take the
place of Marian las not been revealed.
She Is said, however. to DO one OF tho
many high school friends of Orpet's dis
| carded sweetheart She will he drilled
In all OF Marlan's WAYS, her manner OF
speech. walk and as much Of her char
acteristics hs sho can remember and
present.
The detail ~ the proposed court seen"
was related to-day 10y one OF the atlor-
ncys for the state.
"rhe Jury Of Lake county citizens
will have All opportunity to watch Marian
! 'wbert rs she went to her DEATH" he
said, "OrTet was 10 meet her in tho
woods, He lad come down from the
University OF Wisconsin after carefully
conceniing his mission from every one.
Starting out TO school with her friend.
Josephine Davis. Marian suddenly left
Der a, the electric car station in Lake
Forest and turned toward the Sacred
Heart Academy. only the externals OF
this drama are definitely known. The
State viii try 10 supply the details and
tie motives 1t charges iu~stigated the
crime"
With four men In the box NJ permn-
l@ut Jurors judge lon"eliv nrcd!rtci
tonight that III. completion Of the panel
would come before the end of the week.
Three more mon we're tentatively selected
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
ORDERS CHILDREN TO COURT.
Justice Morschsuscr Hrars Mothers
Plea Against Father.

WHITE PLANS. y. Y. May 22--
Charles -. Lledhold. formerly OF Pitts
t'ld, Mass, and later ~ >onkers, was
served with an order to-day by Sheriff
Nis,ndangcr directing him TO produce
his two children, Charles and Helen,
al 3 years old respectively. before
Justice Morsch- User forthwith.
This order liz the outcome of tho et. orts
OF MN. Marion VI. LieIhold OF Yvnkers
80 get possession o! the children, who
she says. were k~iduarned from her
mothers home by L!edhold am his
brother several months ago, despite hcr
efforts to fight of the two men.
Justice Morschauser also granted IN
order for Liedhold TO show cause WHY
he should not pay his wife $50 n week
ana $500 counsel fees pending trial or
her SUIT Tor separation Mrs, LI,iluuI
has already tnuscd tho arrest aud ndlc,.
Inrnt Of her husband fuy abauduum,ni.
That trial IT, pending Mrs. l..cdhulI
says she Mah married befur. snc Wa 10
years OLD in lonncrS, On December 10,
1910, ana that three Wcens afterward
she was cruelty treated by hsr husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
LYNCH A DEATH.
New Yorker's Sentence Comr IN ute<
20 Ten Years IN Prison.

LONDON, May 22.-The following a.
fetal statement was issued 81 Dublin
tonight:
The sentence to death vas COM
muted TO ten a OF penal ser,i,ude
IN the case of jeremiah G. Lynch
ligch. who II a naturHlizod American
citizen, u resident Of New loff. va
condemned to death by a court ma rita
last week. having been conyic,ed Of The
charge OF participation in the Irlsh re-
beliion. An appeal in L.ynch's hohalt
was sent to the British Foreign one.
by the American State Department
The following other sentences were
officially announced IN Dublin.
Tea years OF servituic. Peter al.
lighdu. Thomas u. Fitzgerald. william
Partridge and John Corcoran Ave years
Patrick II. Fahy three years, William
Hussey, Michael Fleming. ST.. one year.
Michael Fleming, Jr.
According to a private message can't
Maxwell. British commander in ircl nd.
has stated that Jeremiah Lynch. tie
American citizen, wore the uniform Of
81 re'-l officer and took part In ATTACKS
at Liberty Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
WILSON SAVED n
Communication credited 10 R.pr-sen.
tHt!uHs Of I. =.

N>sulNGroT, May .2-TImelv repre-.
s"utt' oiis hy President Wilson Ia Great
Britain probably saved the lie ~ J.rs,
mish g. lvuch. the nsturalized America
citizen convicted of complicitv In the
Dublin r.hallior.
Ambassador Page cahled from London
10 the state Department TO-DAY thai
lynch had originally been sentenced .
death. but that the sentence vas later
ruWu'u'nd to ten YEAR imprisof fn,rt
Nothing IN the Ambassadors w.s-arr
Indicates specifically that the scr'rncs
WIS cunImUt-d as Il result OF in1u las
which President Wilson nsS, through
trr STATE Department. but - l. r.ra-iat
her" as h.ghly probable that 'ht' ~
tin case.
Nj Tag" reported to-day also hat
Joan J klsallou of Long Island CIV
whose father asked tie state 10 a-'
w"pt To- intervene IN uIs b .hal' ."1
irteruod On = camp al stafford Irc
H." Ambassador hopes t. oi'. ''
rrlvdrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

Brandt then was hardly conscious and
said nothing In u pocket, besides Other
identifying papers. was q %penciilei note
asking that l.. T. 'arWan, ouc of The
American surety Company Ncc-preSi.
dents. aud J. Charles O. Bricu OF Maple.
wood, South Orange. be notified. ~ the
hospital tn patient Was operated on al
orc" - put into 4 private room, with
"A policemen sitting outside
The police mortified Mr. CaTuan but 10
said he rad NO idea why his friend
should want 10 XIII himself At the
hospital II Was said later that word
had been sent to Nj. BraIdt's mother.
Mrs, Y, e Brandt. 20? Prospect Place.
Bruoklln.
Mr., brandt IS 80 wears old
The American Surety Company Is one
or the largest American bonding cor
porations. Tie American IS capitalized
At 5000, 600 It's president Is FerIi-
maud W. lHtrertz Its executive board
Will have It's regular weekly meeting
to-day.
Il Was said ny friends Of Mr.. brandt
In Maplcwood last nisit that Il. lad
worried much over Il sister IN Brooklyn
who has been suffering from "A serious
'nalidy FOR Il long time II t. under
stood that he Wa largely r~,spousih'.
for her care and support. \ physician
20 tax" II vacation. NJ Fraud, rer..,i
that Nc wa !mpruviug ~ h,ll'h sad
didn't feel the necessity Of lJNius OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
Ntdl~tOn's Warnings vnheed~d.

N!scount Middleton cited a series 81
warnings which he asserted he had given
10 Baron Winborue. Augustine R.rrril,
'hc Marquis of l.ausdovu. and Other
He added that he had told SIR Matthew
Nathan, former t'nde--Secrc;ary Cor Ire.
land. that tn" situation in Ireland VS.
50 bad that JOIN E.dmond's l'fe wa ii
danger. AVID That the IRISH Nationalist
leader wou,d not carry q single scat Il
Munster in tho event ~ an election. "a
such degree DID the population djsa.r g
With the man whose advice tho Govern
lueut had taken
S'N days before tho outbreak occurred
;he Niscouut asserted. he had r,prat-i
H. warning to- Baron Wunburuc, urguc
the latter to take action. Ptr, % Vi
count Midletor's testimony was heard In
amer
AngustIH" B'r~cll Who N h4s frst 'oS-
'inonS last week put tho hl,ni. for ,l"
lack OF preparedness 20 meet ',hC re-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

Tho defence has been watching jane
a~nxiously since the time ~ the TRAGEDY
Attorney NiiEcrson declared that his
testimony could not possibly be I'D limited
for tho following reasons
James Ia not positive OF the Identity
OF tn" persons he saw IN Tho woods.
The distance between him and tho boy
and girl was too great To admit oil per
feet clarity Of vision.
The ~teanlster testified that AT the time
he believed tho man tner"ly Kissed the
girl.
James did not offer his evidence Until
days NHd passed sine. he has claimed e.
have seen the pair in the woods.
lie did not believe the Incident serious
in consequence or no would have run
over to the SPOT,
Providing Judge Dourciiy permits
James, depos. don to nc written INTO I've
records. the defence VIII ilist have tie
man examined 10y nliculsts, Nj Nilh"r-
son says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

II might have been a,ert,d. "o
Lord Wiinborne's Testimony ~
with that of the previous pitr.,.e.N
the point that a disarmaIner' of ,t' N
untcers In ireland could rot have h,v,
accomplished withou' "a serious rgt
provoking blcodshcd.
u you suppose" asked The p-..,
dent, that this general i~rlcti5, ~
due TO the non-intcrvcnton policy -
the Government "
IT wac due" replied lord Nl~,bo..
TO the difficulty OF doing anyt.lr,.
fective because we did not have s,,
ftclent troops To use force ". va
anxious TO avoid trouble, especially 4,
the middle Of the European war; Ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
HIGHER PAY FOR 10000 WOMEN
Troy Workers WIN 'i.ct 10 Per
Cent. increase NOnday.

Troy, y. Y. May :?.-Tho 10000
women ard Ci'', WHO DO WORT at home
and In tho factories OF TToy's collar
manufacturing companies, As well as tho
workers IN branch factories throughout
the United States and Canada. Will re
CeiNc "A 10 per cent. increase IN wages,
commencing next Monday.
~" cpnpN rlcs granting the incrc.ss-
are Cluett, Peabody 4 GO. George y. lde
n Co. and Earl d Wilson The decision.
reached ~ a meeting OF the Troy Collar
Manufacturers Association. Was an
nou!ccd tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
BLAME LAID TO BTPREtI
Wtmborue Proves ~. ,,.c A..
London Newspaper.

LONDON. May 22.-"1ord Wlnbo-rc
evidence says the Doiiy New, "m,
stituted as severe an indictu.r, IN
government obtaining r. ~lr.l,r, W.
could he laid nv the s~'.rra., r,,s =,
critic. One 81 tho leading potn,. u,S,
by Baron Wimbornu wa the doc,,,,v
of the complete ~irresponsihtUty "a. ~,
Lord Lieutenant held by ia, la,o c,ts,
Secretary for Ireland.
I'm other words, Mr.. Birrell lsr, ~,
government OF tho country .,tlreIy T.,
his own hands. LORD Wimuorna'. a.,
tivities were confined to rendering IL,
solicited advice and making what M,
he called energetic REPRESENTATIVE,
which were aimed primarily n, s.cur,t,
a much larger garrison"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

Tho aged man wanted to go South. but
III Waite protested that he should re-
main In New York, A physician, Or.
Moore, was called, and treated Mr.. Peck
for tn" apparent symptoms.
Or. Waite went to DR.. Muller. another
physician. and said he wanted some
arsenic To- KIN the cats that were dis
turb ug his fathcr-in-law DR.. Muller.
who knew Waite favorably, finally called
up his druggist and gave DIR. Waite a
recommendation. The druggist said
that strychnine was better for cats, but
tho customer wanted arsenic and bought
ninety grains, lie signed his own name
for the purchase,
I'VE will show you now continued
the District Attorney. that Mr.. Peck
took a turn for The worse on March 10.
Pronounced symptoms Of arssnIcal
poisoning were developed. We will show
you by the testimony OF the servants
that they saw Or, Waite put something
in the o Of Mr.. Peck. moi once bu,
many times.
I'VE viii show you that on the day
Mr., Peck died Or. Waite sent a tele-
gram to Percy Peck, signed Clara pre-
pairing him for the worst. We wi show
that that night he moved his couch out
side the bedroom In which his father
in-law slept and that during that night
this defendant placed a handkerchief
saturated with chloroform over the faos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
as a wholesale druggist and had re.
tired. There were two children. Clara
and her brother, Percy.
Iopyright By Balm.
Begins TO Court Miss Peck.

begins 70 Court Miss Peck.
Waite. who had renewed his acquain.-
anceship with the young woman. promptly
began to pay court TO her. In her eyes
and in the eyes OF her mother he be-
came a great man. He wac a surgeon of
great skill and had performed many won.
derful operations.
Mrs. Peck and her daughter had
planned to go to Palm Beach early in
1915. Waite went along. No one knows
how he got the money to do this. Judge
Swami said. He had earned nothing
after his arrival. and later in July. 1913.
when he went 10 matriculate at the Cor
nell Medical School In New York city
he a TO dispose Of his life insurance
policy TO do it. He received 5000 for
the policy and paid a se?5 matricula-
ton fee.
He married Clara Peck September 2.
1915, at Grand Rapids. and that eve
ming reached Detroit with his bride.
Il will show you that even then the
man was after bu, one thlng-asy
money. He expressed dissatisfaction TO
his wife because her father had given
him only $500 as a wedding present
instead OF $4,000, as he had expected
said the prosecutor.
Judge Swami did not repeat n com.
ment the man may have made when he
and his bride reached this city a few
days later. for they found that me
father and mother had planned a little
surprise, They had furnished luxuri-
osly and completely a fine apartment At
il6th street md Riverside Drive for The
young couple. In addition there were
awaiting them two checks Of $4,000 eacl.
one for the husband. one for the. wife.
from the father and the maiden aunt.
Catherine Peck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
WAITE DOZES WHEN SWAMI BRANDS HIM
AS PECKS SLAYER TO THE TRIAL JURY
THE WAITE CASE JURY.

l-ROBERT MILL, mechanical, en-
Ginecr. so West lSSth street. married
s-PETER WEBEI. ch-cse merchant.
90 Ninth avenue; home. Sti West FIJI
teenth street. unmarried.
3-THADDEJs =. BARLOW. super.
fntendent gas company. sol West lt5d
street. married.
$EPACI y. CASE. assistant secre.
tary. ito Cedar street. home. b2S Weet
18th street; married.
SIGEORGE W.. HEIMt.. capitalist.
ol7 B~roadway: home, 80 West flfty'
sixth street married
FLAMES n BETS. electrical ap-
paratus 25d West Fifty.nfih street;
home. 40 Riverside drive; married.
7-EDwiN n. FRlEp1ANDfk,
broker, 20 Broad street. home. 3ti
West Se,enty-second street; unmarried
a-TUOMAs WIDDEt OMBE.. sc-
1872 West i2sth street. matrich.
FLAMES ". JEftARE>. manage.
eb7 West street. home. col West sew
snty.ninth street: married.
IO-sTEpHEN 4. DOUGLAS. cleo
tricsl en- rin.er. 40 church street. home
% wadsworth avenue; married.
ii-HCGH r. DONNEtLY. real es-
tate. home. <2s West i63d street.
12-DOsErH n TKtlT. writer. los
West 10th street. unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
Marched for Preparedness.

Nj. Brandt was feeling so well a weel
ago last saturday that he marched from
all street 10 FIfty-seventh street win
others Of the American surety Com.
rany's division In tho Preparedness p.
rad Yesterday morning he arrived "A,
his Office on the sixth !ioor Of the com
pan!'s building At 100 Broadway at Q -
o'clock. His appearance and dem.anoi
were normal. lie went out again a,
10 ~ o'clock. His office force under.
stood he would be back after luncheon
nut they saw nothing more OF him.
\. : 20 o'ciova Ia tie aiiernovl. Lt
entered the la,atory on the ~concuurss
Of the hudson Terminal. At the door IA,
nodded to Lawrence e. Miles. a porte
who knew Mr.. Brandt by sight as ~
regular mmute A few minutes lateI
Niles heard a man shouting Porter
Porter. - from tho interior OF the lava.
tory.
The porter ran back and found Mr.
Brandt on the floor. His coat ana vest
were on In his RICH, hand was AZ
open hunting knife with Il blade toui
iLches long. Wat had happened wa
obvious. Miles hurried of and got sta
ton Master Mitchell. who IN turn got a
Policeman, and then came Dr. Ridgway
from tho Hudson street hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
Gives Waite 100000.

A little later Miss Peck turned over to
her nephew-in-law $4,000 to invest for
her. Upon the receipt OF this bounty. the
District Attorney continued. Or. Waite
wrots a letter to his father-in-law
breathing gratitude. and urging Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck to visit them in their new
home so that they could witness the hap
piness there.
Three days later. after having can
cell-d his Cornell matriculation. receiN-
ing 5000 back, he began 10 consult bac-
terio ogists in this city and ough books
on the subject. A few days later he be-
gan making purchases Of germ cultures
Of diph,herie. typhoid. pneumonia and
other diseases. His studies continued
during the ensuing months.
Mrs. Waite went home for Christmas
a little in advance OF her husband. and
In her absence Or. Waite met Mrs. Mar
garet Horton, who Is to play n most I'M
portant par, in this trial." the speaker
said He LEFT her for "a few days while
he went to Grand Rapids, but returned
before his wife, saying that he was
called back 10 perform "A most delicate
operation that only he could perform"
Mrs. Waite and her mother returned TO
New York on January 10, and seven days
later Dr. Waite and Mrs. Horton took
the "studio" 1T the Plaza Hotel under
the name of Dr. and Mrs. A.. w. Walters,
Waite WAS buying disease germs stead
lily all this time. studying them and ques-
tioning hac~terioloRists about them.
Mrs. Peck died on January 80. What
Judge Swami may have had to say about
the mysterious death of the aged woman
Was stopped BY Justice Shearn when Mr..
Duel said there was only one murder
charge before the court. She was taken
home. cremated and passed out OF the
scope Of investigation.
Mr.. Peck. heartbroken. came Oh 10 this
city on February 3 to be with his jaugh-
ter. Soon afterward he became III. not
seriously. but painfully. with a bowel
complaint DR., Waite purchased four
ounces Of live typhoid cultures on March
3. and two days later Mr.. Pcck's con-
dition became more serious. Thereafter
his Illness progressed. not In a particu-
larly noticeable degree. but he grew
weaker. He had sinking spells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
Man Of Exemplary Habits.

He has been n man OF good ascot
ates and most exemplary habits. His
accounts have been periodically audited
not only by the accounting depart
ment Of this company but also by the
New York State Insurance Depart
ment and found correct. Most Of the
%company's funds are handled BY the
cashier and not by the treasurer.
understand that several members
Of his family have been Ill and he
has himself not been any too we'll OF
late. He recently applied for a leave
OF absence. but changed his mind and
remained OF duty. except for an ALB
sence OF a few days. when he was re-
ported Ill at his home In New Jersey,
His associates are greatly shocked o
hear OF his attempted self-destruction
n can only ascribe his act to mental
alteration OF some kind
Mr.. Brandt is Sc years ~ age and
married, but has no children. He
resides with his wife and sister-in-
law at Maplewood. y. J. HIS mother
n sister reside In Brooklyn. lie
came to the office At Q 80 this morn
ms and left at 10 AZ. saying that he
was going out to attend to AN errand.
Mr.. randi owned his own home and
II lie ever had any speculative trans
actions OF any kind they were UNI
known to his intimate trends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
SURETY CO.. OFFICER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
W. A. Brandt, Treasurer Of the
American, Stabs Himself
Ten Times.
ILLNESS IN HIS FAMILY

William A. Brandt. treasurer OF the
American Surety Company. which re
has served for thirty years, went into a
lavatory OF the Hudson Terminal Build
ing yesterday afternoon and stabbed
himself ten times with q new clasp
knife. lie made nve incisions In the
abdomen and ~ ON the left side OF his
chest. He was taken to the Hudson
street hospital. lilo Is not expected to
live.
Brandt's business associates could not
explain his act except by a%ttributing II
to mental alteration OF some kind. :"
They said that he and members OF his
family had been Ill. Mr.. Brandts home
u In Maplewood. south Orange. N. J
He IL married, but has no children.
II. X. Brown, first vice-president Of
the American Surety Company, dictated
this statement after talking with other
officers
William a. Brandt has been In the
service OF the American Surety Com
pany of New York for about, thirty
years. He rose from Il minor position
to hat OF treasurer, which he now
occupies. lie applied himself closely
and was u hard worker.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10

pcridieocnc @e6altSerb66uu9en Dor
geie0eu Ole sic 9iiogct ge60roc
itrid]. Gie 8olBeibcborOc crbielt Oas
railf cine Gntideioung ocS glppella.
tious @cridts; IN ser crfldrt murs
&C. OoB Ger @iiOgct @eb0rOe nidt
OoS 9icdt 5llitduOc ocrortigc Strei.
duuacu uor5rne6mca Gie @oli5cis
9e00rOc ionotc Oarmli Die @c6ultS.
Siiteu III OoS Niireou OcS StoOt-@ou.
trplairs. III Oencn bic @eboltserbo.
blmgeu ongeiii6rt muroen, erbiclt
o6cr iietS mr. ocl 9etrog ub5iiglid
Der Scbnltserbobungen nlsgc5ablt
&or 5ipei gSoben iin0 ougcblid) ourd
Gin &ericbcn i'm 9iireon oeS StuOt
GontroleurS oieic @cboltserbobuugen
iii S01e pon $76 mlsge5a6lt morOen
,ycBt nldt nm Scr Stoot Gontros
lcur Oicien Eoiten ipieOer 5lriId ju
cr6altell, il0enl er BON Dem Ses
Ianlntbctragc ser 6orOerunacn Den
@ctrug BON %152 a6gc5pgen 6ot