davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-25
HELP is NEEDED.


Word comes that there is much suffering
among the poor Of the city. AT the head
quarters OF all those organizations that make
it their business to relieve the ne essities of
the poor, he demands made upon their re-
sources are far in excess of the means they
have TO satisfy them. Many OF the cases
brought 10 their notice are of persons too
proud to make known their condition, and
whose needs are revealed only through some
neighbours kindness and forethought.
Two things must be done, and, by the way,
this is Just the season to do them. Money,
food, clothing, bedding, and everything else
that goes to make the inner and the outer
man comfortable should be sent without de-
lay TO whatever charitable organization the
donors may prefer. Next, everybody ought
to make it his business to look up those that
are in need, but too sensitive to make their
wants known, and bring the cases of such to
the attention of those who will take pleasure
in furnishing the relief that is most needed.
In that way great deal of suffering can be
alleviated.
1t is this personal service after all that
counts most in the rendering OF practical
charity. OF course it involves trouble and
Inconvenience; il is not nearly as easy as just
drawing check and letting somebody else do
the rest. but it is the best and truest of char
ity. 1t makes the poor, the worthy poor, feel
that they are not looked upon as burden to
he shaken off in the quickest ana easiest man
ner pos ible, but that they are regarded with
sympathy and with that appreciation of their
situation which arises from a conviction that
their condition is owing TO no fault of their
own.
Work is scarce; winter is here; so is Christ
mas. Three potent reasons why everybody
that can should nelp.
-
BLESS eur sweethear;s, their merry Christ
mas is as welcome as a gold mine, no mat
ter if il is accompanied with a mustache
cup or pair of slippers. and their smiles
are so sweet that we can never tell them that
the neckte is out of date or that we never
smoke two-fers.
SURELY there has been great progress made
in medical science. We now have vaccine
for smallpox, baccila innoculation for con-
sumption, anti-toxine for diphtheria, the Pas
teur treatment for hydrophobia. the gold cure
for inebriety and duck hunting for gout.
IF CONGRESS really wants 10 be public
benefactor, let it enact a law inflictng the
death penalty on all persons who revive that
chestnut concerning a green Christmas, a fat
I'd nd laan
THE sensation published that the Greene
family have been outlaws for hundred years
fades to myth when we think of that little
garden episode that set Adam adrift in the
The Washington times., 1894-12-25

Deadly Work Of vandal-The mounted
police are looking for a miscreant who has
been engaged in poisoning horses and dogs
in the country about Anacostia of late.
Henry Matthews, who lives near Giesboro.
lost two valuable horses and pair of hunt
ing dogs by strychnine poisoning during the
past week, and three other horses are in a
critical condition.
Lunacy -Inquisitions iu lunacy were
ordered yesterday in the following cases:
Wilbur F. Kellogg, upon affi iavit by c. II.
Kellogg, of No. 2820 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; William Taylor and Aloysius
Reeves, on information from Dr.. Stoutenburg.
The Washington times., 1894-12-25

THE longest footrace on record is now in
safe TO bet on native talent
The Washington times., 1894-12-25

A CHRISTMAS conundrum-yesterday the
people had it, to-day merchants are counting
it, tomorrow banks will loan 1t at per
cent, next week Congress will quarrel over it
and all time 10 come newspaper men wish they
could hear it rattle in their inside pockets.
The Washington times., 1894-12-25

IF CONGRESS really wants 10 be public
benefactor, let il enact a law inflicting the
death penalty on all persons who revive that
chestnut concerning a green Christmas, fat
graveyard, and lean pocketbook.
The Washington times., 1894-12-25
WASHINGTON. D. C.. DECEMBER IS, 1894

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
can be obtained daily and Sun
day at the following hotels and
news stands:
The Washington times., 1894-12-25

Several Christmas Eve Penalties-In the
police count yesterday William Stanton
wa. sent to, the grand jury in
$500 bonds for second offense petit
larceny, his latest theft being two bushels OF
corn from Shelton Harvey. sentence OF
thirty days in all was imposed upon John
W Gray fer assaulting Anna V. Gray, mis-
wife. George W. Hill struck Ella Robinson
and was assessed $40 or thirty days. James
Blair participated in an affray and was fined
SO or one month in jail. Pinkney Talburt
colored, cruelty.to animals, fined S5:
foffin as e Christmas Gift-William Cor.
don, a muscular colored man, assaulted his
wife Mary by knocking her down. and then
promised TO give her coffin for Christmas
gift. "I'll kill you if it is the last thing ever
do" said the infuriated hus and, land then
see that you fit the coffin. William will court
solitude in the District Jail for the next two
months.
The Washington times., 1894-12-25

SURELY there has been great progress made
in medical science. We now have vaccine
for smallpox, bacciIla innoculation for con-
sumption, anti-toxine for diphtheria, the Pas
teur treatment for hydrophobia, the gold cure
for inebriety and duck hunting for gout
The Washington times., 1894-12-25

The Short Story Club will meet at The
Strathmore Arms, northwest corner of Elev-
enth and X streets northwest. on Wednesday
evening, at 8 o'colck. Miss Gertrude v
Wilmington will read a story. Members and
invited guests are requested to be prompt in
attendance. that the exercises, which will be
of varied and interesting nature, may not
be Interrupted.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14
JOHN ]. CHAMBERS.

The nominee for Lieutenant
Governor of Idaho on the Popu-
list ticket, DIR. John J. Chamb-
ers, was born in Carol county,
Ohio, in 1859. He is the son of
j. H. Chambers, who was a pros
porous farmer and a prominent
Quaker of Eastern Ohio. His
son, John, was taught from in
fancy the economical and indus
trious habits of that peculiar sect.
At the age of Is years he went
to West Chester, Pa, where he
attended Normal school; paying
all his expenses by janitor work
and working in a knitting factory
on Saturdays and odd moments.
He taught school in Ohio, Indiana
and Iowa. Finding this a slow
way to earn money to complete
his medical education, he went
to New Mexico where he worked
on the railroad, as fireman.
Later he embarked in the sheep
business in Arizona, where he
saved money sufficient to com
plete his education. He gradua-
ted from the College of Physici-
ans & Surgeons, Baltimore, Md,
March 4, 1884. He practiced his
profession in Anthony, Kansas,
and North Yakima, Washington.
He was elected to the Office of
councilman in Anthony, Kansas,
and was also elected councilman
in North Yakima, Washington.
He was also a candidate
for mayor upon the first ticket
the Knights of Labor ever put
in the field in the last named
city. He spent one year in
Astoria, Oregon, on account of
his family's health before coming
to Idaho. He is at present the
only physician in Custer county;
and has charge of the county
hospital, and is highly esteemed
by the citizens of his county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14
II Good One On sharp.

A good story is going the
rounds. 1t is on N. ]. Sharp, of
Custer county.
At a Populist meeting, in
Challis recently, he excoriated
the Republicans and Democrats,
saddling upon them all the ills
with which we are afflicted. He
concluded by saying
''In this county we are better
off, because we are Populists.
No man is hungry here. None
need go hungry. If any man
wants a meal, let him call on
Sharp for four bits to get it."
At the close of the meeting
Colonel Sharp stepped out on
the sidewalk. A bum addressed
him thus
Colonel, I'm very hungry
and would like four bits"
you id fool = replied the
Colonel. THAT don't go, any
more. 1t only went while was
on the platform. "-Wood RiUe'
Times.
The above would be nice lit
tie joke if it were true, but we
do not believe the Col. ever made
any such speech in Challis, nol
do we believe any ''bum" ever
''struck him for four-bits;" it
only a fake.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14

The following extracts are
from the Boise Statesman, which
shows that Col. N. J. Sharp has
gone back to the G. o. p, and is
once more a full-fedged Republi-
can.
"In reference to severance of
his connection with the Populist
party, Colonel Sharp gives some
very interesting and most salts
factory reasons for his course.
In the first place, he never did
endorse the Omaha platform in
it's entirety. He never did join
any Populist club, but acted with
the party two years ago because
he, like so many others, thought
it might be of some benefit to the
silver cause. Careful investiga-
ton of all the principles and
tendencies of the party has salts
fed him that he should no long
er give it any support.
Moreover, the Colonel said
Custer county elected a Populist
administration pledged to re-
form. There had been no re-
form but, on the contrary, dis
tinct retrogression in the manage
ment of county affairs.
These are some of the reasons
why Colonel Sharp will give his
earnest support to the Republi-
can party"
Here is another item taken
from the Statesman
Colonel N. j. Sharp, of Chal-
lis, who is in the city, thinks
Custer county will go Republi-
can this year, He himself was
was bowling Pop. for some
time, but he says he has got
enough of it and will henceforth
be found in the Republican
ranks. He says a large number
of other Custer county voters,
who joined the Populists two
years ago, will vote the Republi
can ticket this year"
The above are the Mr., Sharp's
individual opinions.
Here's something else we find
in another issue of the same
paper in regard to the late Re.
publican State convention
"Lemhi county-Thomas Pay
EFT, E. S. Suydam, Chas. Bare
lay, w. f. Stone by N. j. Sharp
proxy; f. j. Cowen,"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14
THE PLATFORM.

The committee on resolutions
reported the following, which
was adopted:
We, the Republicans of Idaho,
in State convention assembled,
hereby adopt and declare the fol-
lowing principles
We are in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver
at the. ratio of 16 to l.
We declare our firm belief in
the doctrine of protection to
American industry, American
labor and laborers and recognize
this as the foundation and car
dinal principles of the Republi-
can party. Free wool, now ad-
vocated by the Democratic party,
would substantially destroy Am
erican sheep husbandry, deprive
the farmer of the markets it af-
fords for pasturage, hay and
grain, and require the purchase
of wool from foreign countries
and thereby turn many out of
employment. We demand such
protection for sheep husbandry
as will secure fair prices for
wool and mutton needed for con-
sumption in the United States.
We also denounce especially the
persistent unfriendly legislation
to our lead, fruit, fax and timber
industries.
The Republican party of Idaho
declares itself in favor of uphold
ing and maintaining the law and
Furnishing all violations of it un-
der whatsoever pretense such
violation may be committed, and
we recognize no right as existing
in any man or body of men to
violate or evade its provisions,
directly or Indirectly. We pledge
the party and those whom it shall
elect to public Office to maintain
and defend personal property
rights to the full extent guaran-
teed by the law.
We favor submission of an
equal suffrage amendment to the
constitution, to vote of the
people, by the next legislature.
We approve and fully endorse
all the actions of the Idaho dele.
cation in congress in their noble
fight for free silver and the de-
feat of that monstrosity, the so
called Wilson bill, as well as
their answering fidelity anc
earnest labor for the maintenance
of Repuhlicanism, and their able
and valiant work for the State
of Idaho.
We point with pride and salts
faction to the administration o.
the affairs of the State by the
present officials, and hereby ex
press our fullest satisfaction anC
. endorsement thereof,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14
ECHOES FROM Lost RIVER.

The work of refining the smell
ter and putting the other mach
inery in shape has been complet-
ed, so that everything is in
readiness to start-the only
drawback being the freight which
is very slow in coming in, owing
to the bad state of the railroads,
but severrl teams have been sent
after coke, so it is only matter
of few days before Cliff will once
more be turning out it's share of
the yellow bullion.
Inventory is being taken of
the stock of J. H. Green's store,
and it is reported that the Com
pany has purchased the same.
Mrs. Helms has opened a res
taurant at Houston. Everything
is first-class, and Mrs. HI. deserv-
es her share of the patronage.
Reports have it that Thomas
Dees and Joseph Porterfield will
soon open a saloon at Houston.
Ira Barker, of Custer, was one
of the arrivals at Houston last
week.
The first stage from Blackfoot
on the Murray fast freight line
arrived at Cliff during the past
week.
Mrs. Harris and Jolly, are the
first ladies to take up their abode
in Cliff.
Mark Kuhn, the well-nown
commercial man is at Houston.
Frank DelRea and a crew OF
charcoal burners are down from
Bayhorse.
L. n. Boukofsky and several
other Claytonites are in town.
Strange faces and camp-outfits
are taking possession of our once
quiet little town.
Mr.. Hull, of Hull & Green, is
with us.
Dan Dougherty is in Houston.
The engine at the sawmill has
been thoroughly overhauled by
engineer Roberts.
Thomas Jose, of Challis, has
been doing Cliff on business.
Charles Howell, Club Hender
son and John Howell, were uI
looking over the ore road, an6
figuring on a acontract.
ECHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14
Silver, 624; Lead, 1926.

Amos Overton was in Challis
Sunday and Monday.
Ed. Trealor was in town Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Ira Barker left for Houston
last Tuesday morning.
Charles Hengsteller is in Chal-
lis from Yellow Jacket.
Grouse and sagehens will be
ready for general use tomorrow.
Delegates Powell and Michael
arrived in Challis Sunday morn
ing.
Register Ebberts has received
his books and is now prepared
for business.
Chris. Morler, Jr., arrived in
this city from Yellow Jacket, on
Friday of last week.
DIR. VIM. A. Dodge, of Black
foot was granted a divorce from
Jennie Dodge at the Bannock
court.
The Lemhi Racing Association
will hold it's first meeting at Sal
mon City, September 19, 20 and
81, 1894.
K. Keeninger, the popular
breweryman from Clayton, was
in Challis Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week.
Reports have it that a good
body of ore, was struck in the
lower tunnel of the Fourth of
July mine recently.
Jesus Urqpide and Jim Woods
pack trains lbaded at this place
the first of the week with mach
inery for Yellpw jacket.
Jas. B. Short, who for the past
five years has been q resident of
Wallace, Idaho,lis again resi-
dent of this pocality-having
located at the jacket.
Congress has appropriated a
million dollars for\tAe purpose of
ridding the country pf the Cana
dian thistle. A little wedding in
the Senate would also be a good
thing.
Mr.. Ellis, a mining man from
Denver, arrived in Challis last
Wednesday, and started for Vel
low Jacket the following morn
ing. He is interested in the
Columbia Mining company.
: Preaching at the Congregation
al Church next Sunday. Morn
, ing and evening. Subject fo1
morning "Where TO Pray
Subject for evening "Ho,o ~
The evening subject is humorous
but exceedingly practical.
F. w. PARKER, Pastor.
WANTED:-To find a school
where bright boy can pay his
way and get an education. This
boy is easy to learn, and has 6
superior talent for drawing-wil
make master as an artist i
properly disciplined.
VIM. Felkner departed fol
Boise City Saturday evening tt
, attend the Democratic State con
3 vention. He is the only dele
r gate from this county in attend
r ance, and has three proxies.
My son, heed not the Democra
that shall say unto you II am fol
free silver nor the Republican
; : Verify l say unto you that grapes
: do not grow on cactus plants
! neither do figs grow of skunl
weeds. .-C Commonwealth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14
LoCzL GLEENINCa.

The baby kicks its dimpled feet,
And screams with pain or Joy;
The school boy kicks his neighbor's dog;
The owner kicks the boy;
The ladies kick their trains about;
Footballists kick the ball;
We kick about the weather,
Summer, winter. spring and fall;
We kick about the churches;
We kick about the play
We kick In bed and out OF bed,
We kick both night and day;
And so we go on kicking at
Earth. fire, water, air.
Until we kick the bucket,
And climb the golden stair.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14

The Salmon City Recorder says
two bids for carrying the mail
between this city and Challis
were sent in from this office and
three from Challis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14

For Congress-
Edgar Wilson.
For Governor
VIM. J. Mcconnell.
For Chief Justice
Joseph w. Huston.
For Lieutenant Governor
J. F. Mills.
For Attorney General
George M, Parsons.
For Auditor
Frank Ramsey.
For Treasurer
Charles Bunting.
For Secretary of State
I. w. Garrett.
For School Supt-
G. A. Forseman.
For Judge, 4th Dist.
No nomination madel.
For Attorney 4th Dist
L. II. Johnston.
, 1894-03-07

8ebeutung fei, ipurbe Elm Mrgt berbeigebo[t,
tpelcber i'm in 8e6anbl1ng no6nt.
6eute Otorgen mar Ser 3u1tan0 Slab
tones elm oerartiger, baB ein 3neiter Nr5t
bin3uge3ogen tpurDe, ut0 beute gtacbmittaq
itbergab elmer Der beDan6elnoen Ner3te ben
53ettungen einen 8eric6t tporauS herbor>
gebt, oaB @laoltone'S3uitan un3tpeifel6aft
Elm beOenfli6er lit.
0er Q(r3t ertLGrte ie0o6, 6aB 6urb Sic
Nbpeicnbeit Don ftorfcm 6ieber onge6eutet
peroc, Dab augenbliGlib feline groBe Sc
fabr Dorbanben lei. @laoitDne lei0et itorf
an 6eticrfeit uu0 muB troB ieincr @inmenz
Dungen 0aS Bett bitten. Gr beltebt 0ar>
All, oaB ct nur an etnem poritbergeben0en
ltniUoblletn leibe unb baB ct tu einem o6er
5tDet GaNen nieoer bergeitent icin neroe.
penn fife audb iagen, 6aB itcb Der 9roBe eng
ltlbe St0atSn1ann algcnbltdlt6 in fetner
@efabr beftnOet, 10 erlauben tie i6m bocb
nidbt, cbe cine beoeutenoe 8eIleru1g ietneS
3uitauOeS etn9etreten lit, bGS 8ett 81 Derz
laiien.
NatitrItcb bat iicb sic gtocbricbt bon
0la0ftone'S @rtranflng nit bemerfensz
tpertber S6neat9tett Derbrettet, un6 bereitS
fomnlen BON alien Sciten 9(nfragen iiber
tpeitere Gin5elbeiten iiber Den 0eIunobettSz
8uitano bcS beritomnten& ronfcn, nobel Die
6Dffnun9 aus8eiproben ipiro, boB ct iib
balbigit pie6er auf benz @ege Der 8eiiez
rung befin0cn m09e.
6erbert @lobitone, Ser garlomentsz
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bas Qlmt etneS eriten GommiiiGrS ber
0ffentltcben Nrbeiten an9enommeu, peIcbcS
bur6 Die @rnennun9 beS icbr acbtbaren
0eorge Sba1pz2efeore gum 8rGii6entcn oes
y2ocal Government 8oaro" erleDigt purOe.
t6erbcrt 0labltone tpirD fetnen Sib i'm
cabinet baben, Ob8Gei9 ietn 9orgdn9er Elm
@abinetSmtnifter mar
, 1894-03-07
NehrrhItR
2tmO 9mr5gefG6tes.

= Ser Q8ettcrmQnn felt uns beute
mieoer 9tegen in 2luSli6t, morgen pir0s
tpteber flar uno borau8ii6tlic9 falt. Ser
8tnO brebt itb nacb N%OrOweten.
= Die Q~(ftienb0rIe er0ffnete 6eute in
Stem Nort fct unb Die Qlftien OeS !3ufcre
truit ftanocn pieber int 8orDer9run0. Die
erlten '&Gufe tpurbet mil 81 abgeicb(oIien,
bann ging Der Yreis auf 90f Suriif, itieg
ouf "a, pib oui 929, erbolte iic6 aber auf
90. 3u6erz8 rioritdtSaftien itnb 8ros.
gefauen. Qtucb ionit maj bic Goursliite
feit unb bepe9te it6 nm 5@5 psf. nab
aufpGrtS, 6Ob 9tngen Bic @aS>2Iftten
pieOer nm J psf. 3urud.
= Ser aLte @la6itone lit ernftltcb err
frantt.
- Sn ser 2on6on'er Ge1trolpoli3ei5
~itotion an Gow Ctr. tpur6e etnc onge6lib
nit einem 9efGbrli6en Sprengltpffe angcz
ftute 8ledbbii6ie oufgefun6en. Die 8oli5ei
9laubt, Elm anorcbiitii6es Nttentat nob
recbtsettig pcrettelt gu baben, i'm 8ublitum
5iebt man ben 8orfou ms 26cberlibe,
= Die Setter Ser berfracbten 6anbcGSz
bont BON 2luitralten' in Wtelbournc itno
00lG oer Nntl19e oeS Setru9es fret9e1pro9en
tDor6en.
- 9as 8eftn0en bes ungarii6en 8a@
triOten 2outS &oiiutb bat iib etpas gez
beiiert.
= Die vchronique s~candaleuse" BON
8oiton lit ourcb Elm ~iaftt8cS Gbebru9Sges
icbi3t9en berei9ert tpOrOen.
= 9ie @ngeiteQten Der eleftrii9en Stra>
Benba6nz @eieui9aft in Ooun9Stomn, ..
fino am Streit. Oaan befiircbtet ernite
llnruben.
-Sn Ser g}dbe bon @itt8burg, 8a.,
touroe Elm nit Gofe 6ela0ener @tienbabn8ug
burcb berabitiir3cnoe @rbmalien in ben
8eaDerz6luB geiporfen. 0aS 3ugperlonal
fam NIT mebr ober weniger gefGbrli6en
8erLeBungen oabon.
, 1894-03-07
DeiI oos Kino 0ie Gampe umworf
rlu6te Ole oel6hntte mlltter i'm Raube err
itifef1.


Strait Margaretbs@ Station Sic Satin BON
Trepcrtf Station BON 433 28eit 36te Str.
fam geitern 9tacbt ourcb langiames @rItiden
ST tbrem Gooe, ipGbreno iue franf, uno
nt9t I'M StanOc iicb ST. bepegcn, in i6rer
NObnun8 lag. SIS iino bier &lnber in Der
Tamtlic, aber ais @laiion 9citern aben6
Rinurtcr8inB, I'M iiir icine 6rau Wteotsin
5u bOIen, ltcB ct auBer Dem i%jtngiten &tnbe,
Der fitniiGbrigen TranceS, teineS berielben
BET Der Scranton I'M Dierten Stofiperte.
&inb sing in sic &iicbe, mari Die
2ampe nm, unO itefte baOurc6 ba3 0auS
in Brand; eS icbrie, aber Srau @Iaiion
tnar nicbt I'M Stanbe, iicb gu riibrcu, urlO
ais i6lieBIib 6iilfe bersufam, MAJ Oie
6rau toot, uno Lag oaS &inO ~beipuBtlo5 in
Der Saue, @laiion lift etn bartarbeitenber
Mann, un6 ipar iiber ben SOB ieiner Trau
auf baS b0cbite eribittert. 9as Seuer
tpurbe gel0i9t, che Elm beoeutenoer S6a@
ben al1gcribtet mOr6en mar. Die flette
6ronces purbe nocb Dem JtOOleOelt 6ospis
tai 9ei6aift.
, 1894-03-07
in Elm mespenneft 9eitoAen,
Das bat Der Gongre6ab9eor0nete nit fcinem
8ef9Iuie 9etban.
0oibtKgton, Z. O9Gr;.

Ser 8eIcbluB beS 2lbgeorbneten Morie
bon WtaliacbUlettS, Der @ottbcit in Ser
Serfaiiung 2tuertennung SIT iibern, bat in
religi0ien &~reiieu uno inter ben 6reiOeu7
fern cine geiuiile Quireguug berUOrgeruien.
NGbrclto Dgn Otelen religi0ien &0rperz
icbaftcn 8tttibriften 5u 0unlten Der 0taBz
regel etnQelauicn itnO, tpuroen BON orgaui=
itrten &0rperitbaften BON Sreiocnfern
ebenio Oiele, unb III gleicb trdftiscn 8ortcu
ab8efaBte 8tttidbriften gegen ben 8eibIuB
etngereicbt.
9ta6oem Ser QGISl6uB Bic 8ericbte Der
&~trcbenleute ange6Ort bat, itebt ibm Die
SrGge ent9e9en, oh e5 al6 Sic @e9uer oe5
8el9luiie5 GnbOren iOQ. Sreibenfere@e.
ieli9aiten III Stem gOrf, GbicagO unO
gSalbingtOn baben cine 2luoien3 perlungt.
2luf Der etnen Sette Iie8t bic 8efiircbtung
ndbe, baB bteie 2eIte ibre Qniicbten in elmer
Weiie oarLegen m0gen, baB ite BON ben
&irCben ber @otteSlGiterung beibuloigt
tDerOen f%0nnten, uno Dap Dem 2lu5idbuB Der
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