davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-09
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~ CbilderS'
1 By Caller
TN AMT
Copyright, Isos, by r. G. Mcclure

1t was on Colonel Childers' sixtieth
birthday that the affair occurred. Some
men would have called it an incident,
but the colonel insisted upon tcrming 1t
an affair, and he almost decided that
II was Of national importance. He had
won the Victoria cross for gallant ac-
ton in India. After his retirement the
decoration seldom appeared on his
breast. 1t was brought out only when
the Blues or the Horse guards rendered
him little dinner or when there was
meeting Of war veterans to praise
each other and find fault with the colo
ncls still left in the field.
On this his siXtieth anniversary the
Horse guards had announced ban
quet In honor of the old veteran, and
at the proper hour he left his rooms
and made his way by omnibus to their
quarters. He had only arrived when
he missed his Victoria cross. lie felt
sure that 1t had been stolen. During
the ride on top of the bus he had had
for a fellow passenger gcnteel looking
man. They had got down at the same
time, and the stranger had somehow
stumbled against the colonel. The odds
were thousand to one that the cross
had been taken at that instant
The coloners Indignation was so great
that he left the banquet behind him
and drove to Scotland Yard. He want
ed twenty detectives sent out to hunt
down the thief. He wanted to know If
Britain had an arm to protect her sub
jects lie wanted good deal more,
and when the Yard officials refused to
cnthuse he threatened to have the po-
lice system of England upset and re-
built on other plans. Taken altogether,
the colonel had rather bad night Of
1t, and he woke up next morning to
vow that he would spend his last dol
lar to recover the missing medal.
Two weeks passed and the police still
reported no clew. In other words, the
complaint had been pigeonholed along
with hundreds of others of no more i'm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-09

THE STRANGERS RIGHT ARM SWEPT AROUND
UNDER THE COLuNELS CHIN
portancc. 1t was II cool headed friend
who finally gave the Tuning colonel Il
tip, and the colonel had inserted an adj
VCrtiscmrnt to the effect that he would
give t2O reward for the return OF the
medal. lie bound himself TO ask no
questions and not to give the thief into
custody. Within twcnty-four hours he
had an answer An anonymous letter
said that II person would call ut IL
o'clock in the evening to restore the
decoration and would trust in his honor
MS II gentleman, and so forth.
When the hour arrived the person ar
rived with ii. He was the man who
had sat beside the colonel on the bus,
and he looked even more the gentleman
than upon that occasion.
The stranger, who was not ut all en-
harrasScd and was MI politcncSs would
have taken his money and departed il
Colonel Chillers had not detained him.
While the colonel meant to keep his
word. he had Il natural CURIOSITY to
know just how he had been dcspujlcd
"Egad sir" he exclaimed as he
pounded his knee, Il am SIXTY Years
old. ! have been ahoat II bit, such Il
thing has never happened to me before.
l have boosted that no living man could
hocus pocGs me, and | am willing to
add l. to this IL YOU will tell me how
you did it
Il am quite willing to ohligc, replied
the caller But are you sure your man
Is not listening ut that door,
He is not the sort to listen, hut
gave him his evening an hour ago
"And there are no other servants"
"Nonc First, tell me this, If YOU
will. How comes II that gentleman
like you is engaged In such diSrcpu-
table business
Believe me. colonel, but II was all
lark, l made wager at the club that
would steal something within an
hour. and my time was up within five
minutes when took your cross, | am
deeply grieved II l have put you out.
When have shown this reward money
ut the club, will return II to you"
$50 II was a wager, ch:" muSed the
colonel. somewhat Modified. 4 like
lark as well as any man. but that was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-09

Nicholas Brewer came up from
Chicago on July 3, to visit relatives
and friends.
Vivian Bennett came from Madison
last week TO attend the celebration
and visit In Mineral Point.
John McMullen, Is here from Kan
kakee, H., where he has been attend
ing college.
Leslie Harker came from Muscatine,
Iowa, and played in the band on July
4th.
Mrs. A. d. Slower and children
have gone to Chicago, for a visit.
DR.. G.. II. Young, OF Chicago, ris-
tied during the past week with rela-
lives In this city and vicinity.
Mrs. N. X. VanMatre presented the
Democrat Office on Thursday morning
with fine bouquet OF sweet peas.
Miss l.. Mcconnell and Miss i.
Bletcher Of Milwaukee are visiting
James Burke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Scallen spent
the 4th In Mineral Pont and with Mrs
James Burke.
Mr.. Louie Ross Of Argyle has taken
Mr.. Fardy's place at the new store Of
Miller 81 Fardy.
Mrs. Charles Hendra and baby and
Miss Grace Chandler have gone to
Galena for n visit of few weeks at
the II. II. Chandler home.
Mrs. II. Il. Hanscom and daughter
Henrietta have gone to Denver, to
visit with Mrs. Hanscoms sister Mrs.
II. G, Andrews.
Col. T.. b, Gray died at the home
OF his son in Chicago, on Tuesday,
July 3. He was we'll known In Grand
Army circles.
Miss Annie Prideaux Is here from
Lacrosse for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Is. Prideaux.
Henry Tyack returned on Monday
to Madison after several weeks visit
with old army comrades and other
friends In Mineral Point.
Mrs. G.. Klrst Is in Waukegan visit
ing her son George w. and her
daughter Miss Egbert.
Miss Clara Ieeto and Master John
Price are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvert Spensley.
We are glad to report that John b.
Wallis was able to be out for short
ride on Tuesday afternoon. 1t was
the first time since his long and
serious Illness.
IL Is probable that Trinity Episco-
pal Sunday school will hold its an
nuaI picnic next Wednesday, going
by train to the Wright farm near Cal
amino.
Prof. John McGovcrn is visiting
In this city.
Geo. r. Brown purchased, at Chi
eago this week, five good horses for
his livery,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-09

going little too far. You should
have returned the cross next day"
But l didn't know you"
That's true. Now as to how you
got this thing. Was 1t when you fell
against me7 You must be as tricky as
professional pickpocket."
Il will show you how 1t was, colo
mel" said the stranger as he rose up.
stand up, please IL you will remem-
Der, you got down first. followed you
closely. When you reached the pave
ment, was behind you, like this, and
as you partly turned your head p
The stranger 5 right arm swept around
under the colonel's chin, knee of iron
was pressed into the small of his back,
and lie was garrOted after the most
approved fashion in the center of his
own sitting room.
1t might have been ten minutes later
when he recovered consciousness. Then
the hero Of n dozen battles and the re-
clpient of half a dozen medals found
himself treated like a dog. His hands
and feet had been tied, a gag inserted
in his jaws, and he had been rolled to
one side. There were two men in the
room, and each had a stout sack and
was packing up such articles as could
handily be removed. The collection Of
curios was large and valuable, and the
men were connoisseurs. They were In
no hurry. They drank the cOloneps
wine and smoked his cigars as they
worked and now and then paused to
give him n word of advice on Victoria
crosses and advertising.
When the sacks had been filled and
carried out to carriage in waiting
the g2nteel man returned alone. He
hadn't quite finished business. There
was safe In the colonels bedroom.
1t was Il thief proof safe, but the man
had 1t open IN five minutes. There were
some jewelry and $3.50 in cash, and he
slowed the plumber away in his peck
cts. Then he knelt beside the colonel
and removed his watch and scarf pin
and did not overlook a handful of
change There was nothing more he
coveted and he lighted cigar, sat
down in the easy chair and quietly
observed:
Colonel Childers, you are a fool.
When you found your cross missing,
you ought to have reasoned that it was
not taken for its intrinsic worth, but
with some Interior object in view. In
advertising for it you should have had
the thief call elsewhere. If here, you
should not have sent your valet away.
You should have had no curiosity. You
should not have let me step behind
you. You see the result-the natural
result. You are pretty ctfectually
cleaned out, and | am $1,000 ahead of
the game. And | will now bid you
good night Your man ought to be
back in half an hour, and you will OBJ
serve that your Victoria cross Is left
lying on the floor beside you. 1t has
come back to you after many days,
and | trust you will pin it on at once
and be happy"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-09
Thomas l,allngher

died on Sunday, Juno %, at the age
Of So years, He had been great
sufferer for fifteen years with progress
sivc paralysis, and had not been
away from his farm for about ten
years. II was " native Of Ireland F.,
but had been In this country some
fifty years, and resident of VALID
wick for about forty years, He was
noted for his kind, gentle disposition
and was highly esteemed rs one OF
our best citizens. He leaves to mourn
his loss his aged wife, ono son, John
Gallagher, and one daughter, Mrs.
Thomas MeCarville, both of this
township, and also several grand.
children llollandale Reyinw.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-09
The Grocery
Business

comes pretty near being n profession,
1t looks easy To run grocery. To
most people it seems to lie simply
renting n store.room, huNi u stock
OF goods and hanging ont sign.
But the truth Is it takes years Of
training and experience TO conduct "
thorough grocery, where the best
foods only are sold, where prices arc
never higher than they ought to bo,
where the service Is prompt, where all
sorts and conditions OF tastes are
suited. There are hundreds OF little
Gins and "outs to be learned
about the best places to buy, when to
make purchases, how To take advan-
tage OF discounts, aud u hundred
other things, We've been learning
how to run grocery for many
years. We are still learning. We
never expect to get through making
improvements.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Probst and children OF Chi
cago are here for visit with parents
and friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-09

Mrs. Probst and children or On"
cago are here for visit with parents
and friends.
Harry Reiser came up from Chi
cago on last Friday for visit at the
home OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reiser. He returned to Chi
cago on Monday.
Mont Spensley came up from Mil
waukec on Wednesday Of last week
for visit with parents and TO take In
the 4th. He acted rs one OF the judges
OF the floral parade. Mont is one Of
the directors and credit men OF the
Milwaukee Stove aud Heater Co.,
manufacturers and job5ers of that
city
Frank Bishop spent u few days with
friends In Chicago.
Miss Edith Sheldon Is visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
Walker.
T.. =. Lcnahan spent July In Min
cruz L OlHI'
Miss Cecilia Horn went to Milwau-
Sce on Monday, FOR visit with her
sister Mrs John Schilling.
Miss Kate Horn returned last week
from Milwaukee. She was nccompa-
MED home by her nephew Clarence
Schilliug OF milwaukee, and Miss
Teeks Of Chiffon, who will remain
here for some time.
Tom WhItford came up from Bclot
last week
Walter Spratler, who Is established
Ia the general merchandise business
at Iuda, visited relatives and friends
here on July 4.
VIM. LaMalle is home for short
Visit.
Harker and Rob Spensley We're up
from Dubuque, last week for visit
at the home of their mother.
Harry Gallo was up from Chicago
Heights for II few days visit Mt homo
returning on Monday.
The proposition to build new high
school building In Monroe was car
rled 10y two votes ut the annual school
meeting ON Monday evening.
Adam b. Dresden Is in Chicago
visiting relatives.
Al hn1 IN,
Denver to visit her sister Mrs. j, j,
Collins.
Rev. A. y. Macs and family have
gone to Hillsboro, Vernon county TO
attend the Golden Wedding Of Mrs.
Macs parents which occurs July H..
Rev John Hardcastle viii preach NJ
Willow Springs at $50, p, m, and
Phil Allen, lr., Mt Pleasant View
church At II A. Nj. July l., supplying
these churches during Rev. Macs
absence
Miss Lizzie kim left for Chicago,
Monday morning to take II business
course IN the Metropolitan Business
College.
Henry Kim came up from Beloit
last week TO spend few days with
relatives and friends in this city,
Mr. and Mrs. Blight Wallis are
here from Perry, Iowa, for visit.
Miss Mary Lyrch has been engaged
TO teach In school district No. >, town
OF Linden
MIR. and Mrs. t. kohn, who have
been visiting in this city, returned on
Monday TO their home In Chicago.
DR.. A. d. Brown and family of
South Wayne spent several days last
week at the Burgess home in this city,
Miss Lotta Hawkins, faithful and
and efficient clerk In Hauscom's book
store and express Office, went to Chi
cago on Monday, for visit OF two
weeks.
Miss Margaret McWilliams Is visit
ing in Darlington.
Miss Annie Beaumont has gone to
Denver, TO attend the International
convention OF the united societies of
Christian Endeavor, aud to visit
relatives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-09

A. r.. Bass OF Morgantown, Ind,
had to get up ten or twelve times in
the night, and had a severe backache
and pains in the kidney. Was cured
by FoIey's Kidney Cure, All druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES,
Fielder & Fielder, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HoIlCE to CREDITORS,
STATE OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
y ss.-In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF J. Mont
gomery Smith, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of /
Montgomery smith, deceased, having been
issued to Richard NJ. Smith and Herbert n.
Latin.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors OF
said ]. Montgomery Smith, deceased, are al
lowed and limited by order OF this court un-
til and including the first Tuesday of Janu-
airy, 1904, being the 9TH day OF said month,
said ]. MONTGOMERY Smith, deceased, to the
county court for examination and allowance
Notice IS also hereby given, that the
claims so presented will be examined and
adjusted by this court at the office of the
county judge, at the court house. in the
ssiy OF Dodgeyille, in said county on the
nr S tuesday OF February 1904.
Dated this 23d day OF June 1903.
By the Court:
ALDRo jerks County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-09
$. s. Lanyon

is prepared to attend to orders for
machinery of all kinds,
putting in new boiler hues, etc
Work in his line will receive prompt
and careful attention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-09
Stone and Sand .

/ am prepared to furnish stone and
sand, either at the quarry or de
livcred. Nj. }. Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
A BABYLoN1AN SCHOOL ROOM.
Discovered in Sippara by a Priest
Named Scheil.

From the London Pail Mall Gazette.
Truly the most intimate life of nations
which fiourished many thousands of years
ago rises gradually from its long entomb-
ment through the extraordinary results of
recent excavations. Here is a report of the
French Archaeological Institute at Cairo,
dealing with the researches of a learned
priest, Vincent Scheil. In the little Baby
lonian town of Sippara, which in distinc
ton from similarly named places was called
the 'Sippara of the Plain, or ''of the Sum-
and which was surrounded by number of
suburbs he has discovered perfect school
room for pupils of the more learned class,
together with the materials for writing and
instruction. 1t transports us back to up
ward of 1900 years before our time!
Where Sippara once stood there Is now
only mound of earth covered with pots
herds. AS soon this layer, however.
was dug through, pieces of walls and rem
nants of houses and public edifces ap-
peared. AT the request of the Turkish gov
eminent, p. Vincent Schel has laid bare a
whole ward of the town, and from 1t full
insight into the life of the Inhabitants can
be gathered. The school was found In
little house opposite a temple. Little clay
tablets and statuetteS lay about in it, On
one of the tablets was the inscription: He
who distinguishes himself in the School of
The walls were three meters high The
house contained seven rooms; in one of
them vast mass of clay tablets were set
in regular order. Many of them had not
yet been baked, SO that they stuck together
and their inscriptions had become undeci-
pherable Many other tablets, however
proved to be intact; and they contained
hymns in the Oldest Sumerian-that is, pre-
Semitic, Turanian-language of Babylonia;
meteorological lists, primers. dictionaries,
arithmetical problems. contracts and so
forth. Some had served as copybooks
which was clearly visible from the firmness
and beautiful clearness of the letters They
were used for exercises in the class. On
several of the tablets it could still be seen
how the pupils had scratched out some fauI-
ty writing, smoothing the clay over again
with the stylus made Of wood, bone or COP
per.
All the dated texts bear the name of King
Hammurabi, about whom the recent con-
troversy between Prof Delitzsch and the
Emperor William III arose. So the school
is known to have been used about twenty
one centuries ago.
The cuneiform writing must have present.
ed great difficulties to the learners. AS to
the grammar. declensions. conjugations,
little sentences referring to prayers, forms
of greeting. expressions of sympathy ildf-
cial and business phrases. also arithmetical
and geometrical tasks, the nomenclature of
measures and weights, and SO forth, are
contained in beautifully inscribed tablets.
What next?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
Gutta Percha Supplies.
From Nature.


The colonial economic committee of Ber-
lin announces that the utility of the gutta
percha discovered by the expedition which
was undertaken to New-Guinea under the
leadership of Herr Schlechter has so far
been established that the gutta percha from
the low lying country may be regarded as
suitable for cable purposes as an admix-
ture. and. IL carefully obtained. be fit for
cables in pure condition. Large quanti-
ties of gutta percha have been obtained
from New Guinea. and are at present being
tested, the secretary of state for the i'm
perial post Office having granted a large
sum of money for the purpose.
1t is proposed by the colonial economic
committee to establish gutta percha enter
prise for the education of the native popu-
lation of New Guinea In the cultivation Of
gutta percha and is winning This will
take the form of fresh expedition under
Herr Schlechter for period of three years.
Assistance will be given by natives of Bor-
neo and others familiar with the question OF
rubber production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTAT1

DOGS, CATS, ETC.
FOR SALE-CANARIES FROM $150 UPWARD;
parrots. dogs, cats. goldfish: Chinese lilies, &c (:
hyacnths, tulips and other bulbs. SCHMJD'S
BIRD STORE, 712 18th st. NV oc13-tf,4
I4TH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS.
Boarding for dogs and cats. Humane opera
lions only. Medical treatment and careful nurs-
ing 2l1S 14ta st Phone NJ. HIM se19 If 4
DR. CECIL FRENCH EXPERT SPECIALIST
Graduate s, Of 9 ss University and Royal Vet
TREATMENT OF DOG & CAT EXCLUSIVELY.
Boarding Kennels, cor. Lowell and Goth SITS.
Office. us 18th ST. Tells. NJ. 200 and n. 1246-k.
se5-tf-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
Paris Students Temperance League.
From the Medical Record.


The students of the Latin quarter, or at
least, a certain number of them. are get
ting up an anti-alcoholic league, which will
form part of the French league of temper
ance. The members only abstain from dis
titled liquors, but drink all fermented bever-
ages, such as wine. beer or cider. The fees
for admission and membership are one
franc for each member, and the league in
tends to use every possible means of i'm
pressing on the public the Importance of
temperance such as post cards, advertise
ments. tracts, hospital propaganda. temper
ance restaurants. and later. the establish
ment OF a journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

FOR SAIE-AN ALMOST NEW PIANOLA AT
half price; fine player and In splendid condition;
owner needs the cash. Address d. E. c.. Star
office de1-Sls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

THE CAIRO,
q st. 10th.
Newly and elegantly furnished or unfurnished
apartments.
This well-known house Is absolutely fireproof; has
the largest rooms of any house In Washington.
Elevators running day and night
Best OF hotel service, being under new and ex.
perienced management.
oc24-tf WM. II. SNYDER, Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

FOR REIMBURSEMENT
THE EMERY, 1912 G st. n.w.-
rooms aud la 18th. ................S 37 e
THE HAWTHORNE. 1927 l st. NV
rooms ant bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O
scott WEAVER BROS 1416 u St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
Babylonians Practice Charity.

The Babylonians is local sect estab-
lished about one year ago by Mrs. Ella G.
Green. 1t is a from house to house or
ganizaton. it's meetings being held at the
homes of the members. the preacher or ex-
horter being selected from those in attend
ance. Its principal tenet is charity, and
the members have done much good among
the poor of the alleys and tenements of
Washington. Relieve hunger and cold
first and preach the Gospel afterward" is
the motto of the Babylonians. A feature of
their meetings is steaming hot coffee pot
and sandwiches, which are served to the
hungry ones who have been invited to at
tend. The membership Of the Babylonians
is not large, but the members are said to
be very much in earnest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-21
Tilnf,igtanieno Soaars seitObIrn.

8oIton, 20. Oft. = Sin ange6z
li9 i'm IeBten Iopem6er in Der 30
ton Iational=8anf" Derii6ter 9ie6z
ftu6G BON $4,000 fam crit bute ans
2i9t, cls Glmer s. Qeupitt bon bier
tpegen beFsI6en Dor 9eri9t geiteut
nurDe. @r pIaibirte ni9tI6uloig un0
purbe big gu einsm peiteren, uuF ben
4. Robem6er an6eraumten 8erb0r unz
ter $4,000 8iirgIdaft geitelt.
Qeupitt Itanb in fainer 8erbinoung
nit Der 8unt, mar jeoo6 frii6er W}ttz
gGieb unb S6aBneiiter Der bieiigen
@6ubbGnbIerfirma Qumtin &: Softer,
fpeIfe bor einiger 3eit fa1irte uno
tiir5Ii9 reorgantfirt puroe. 8ei Der
2tbpidelung Der Nffairen Der 5irma
ioIIen trumme Srdnsuftionen oorges
fallen Iein, bur9 tpeI6e 2eaottt Die
ertpG6nte 8anf UNI $4,000 betrog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-21
Snmie's Grcu3tua.

Or. Yartburit madt bem grop6eten
in einem offenen S9reiben Zen
Stunopunft tlar. 2(6ne6men
Der 8eiu6er i'm Ma0iion Square
9urben.
g2en gprt, 20. Oft. = Gtpa
1000 9eripnen, CUR 9dlfte 3ioniiten,
pp6nten benz 6eutigen 8ormittagsz
@ottesbienite Sopie's i'm W1dbiion
Square 8drben BEL. gr Iagte, er lei
i'm 8egriffe, bic Rebafteure Der Nefpz
gorter 8ldtter gu treffen, unb er err
fu6te ieine 2(nbdnger, fir i'm gu be-
ten.
Die 600 MitgGieber oes Sopies
Gbprs perben ii9 Der Champagne pol
6uus gu 9uus dnI9lieBen, 10 baB
1440 3ioniiten an Der Champagne BE-
t6eiligt Iinb. Oiuton Spet6er ertldrt,
bas @ert erpeiie ii6 i6pieriger, als
man ertpdrtet babe.
gaItor Or. Gbas. $. 9urf6urit
I9ifte 6sute einen offenen Brief an
Oonie, in ipel9em er oenIelben ben
Stunopunft iehr 0eutlt6 tlar mu9te.
Inter 4nberem fdgt Or. parf6urft,
er babe geitern 9lbeno benz v9ottesz
bienit" i'm WfdbiIon Square 8aroen
beigelpobnt, in Der 4bii4t, iid gu err
bauen, fpenn es mDgli9 iei. 0ofpie's
gsnebmen uuf berPlattfOrm babe ihm
ieoo6 ale 2uit bu3u bertrieben. Gr
babe erpartet, ous Gpungelium gu
Dernebmen, allein Donnie babe nur
bon ii6 felbit uno ieinem 3ionismns
geprtbigt, nit S4impfp0rtern ME
rStintt0pfen" um iih aeporfen, unR