davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
.GRAV CHARGES
AGAINST CARNEY
Allegations Of General Unfitness
for Postmaster Of Norfolk
Filed Against Him.
.ALvAH MARTIN INVOLVED
Especial TO The rlmes-Dlspatoh.1 j

NORFOLK. VA. February 1a.-Allega-
tions OF general untitness for the duties
OF ostmaster at Norfolk appear In the
charges which have been fled with the
Post-Roads at Washington against S. 3.
Carney in m effort to defeat his con-
t1rmation as postmaster at Norfolk
Acting. he says. for certain Republi-
confirmed and for the public good At
torney Ralph H. Riddeberger, young
Republican Of the city, drafted the
charges. Some unsayory political his,
tory, never before written, Is recorded
The allegations 60 back to 1898, when
Carney was first appointed assistant
postmaster, and besides Carney, Avah
H.. Martin, Of Norfolk county, and Re;
other Republican leaders, including tho
late Richard a. WISE whom John s.
Wise, formerly Of Virginia, but now OF
New York, succeeded in having seated
In Congress, figure In It,
Alvah Martin Involved.
carney's apppeodinntm.ent as assistant
forced from John II. Waddy, the then
postmaster, by Alvah Fl. Martin. who
Threatened Waddy with defeat or re-
moval II Carney was not appointed:
on the ground Of alleged general un-
tive Wise was also forced by Martin
to use his influence in favor Of Carney
on pain Of being defeated for Congress
at the following election Martin threat
ening to turn Norfolk county over to
the Democrats. which would have re-
suited in Wise's undoing.
-Four yenrs later It Is charged that
Waddy was not only again forced by
Martin to appoint. Carney as his as
sislant, but 1t is further charged that
Waddy was forced to give Carney such
a portion OF his salary as would make
It is also charged that Carney Is n
non re sident of Norfolk, and therefore
cannot legally hold the office OF post
master for the city.
All OF these things, 1t is argued, dis
qualify him for tho position of post,
master The charges will create n
sensation in Republican circles OF the
State. and those behind them think that
they Will defeat Carney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
TEARING DOWN FENCES TO
KEEP FROM FREEZING

y MARTINS FERRY, O., February 1s--
grees below zero. the natural gas sup-
ply gave out at Martins Ferry to-day,
and thousands Of people are suffering
severely. Reports all along the natural
prevails, People. In many
homes are actually Prostitution, and
are tearing down fences In order to
get fual to War-a tAclr hoinas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
z KILLED, 3 INJURED,
IN SOUTHERN WRECK

X COLUMBIA S. c., February 1o.--rwo
a renr-end collision between two extra
freight trains on the Southern Railway
near Johnston, this State, at an early
hour to-day. Tho dead are Sever
age and an unknown white man, The
injured are uest Goodwin, brakeman;
Ct. q. Stewart. engineer, and p. c.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
KING LEOPOLD DESERTS
DAUGHTER, SHE. SAYS

TT TFARlS, FcbTunfy IzT-FTlHctss -I.oulse,
of Belgium dhe divorced wife Of
Prince Philip of xe-Coburg- Gotha),
In an open letter published in
tho Mat1n to-day, complains bitterly
Of the heartless fashion in which her
father, King Leopold, has abandoned
her even allowing the heritage which
She derived from tho late queen moth-
er to he seized for debt. n. ilt
1t was announced from Paris Fehru-
airy 9th that the trunks OF Princess
Louise had been attached for $4,000,
the amount of a jewelers. hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
JEROME ACCUSES DELMAS
OF ATTEMPTING TRICKERY
I'm QUESTIONING WITNESS
DR.. Evans Testifies ThaW
Was Insane When He
Shot Stanford White.

NEW YORK, February 12.--District At
torney Jerome and Dolphin M. Dclmas
came together late to-day In the first Sc
rious clash between counsel In the Harry
Thaw trial, and the California attorney,
who Is directing the defense, took excep
tons to certain statements Of the prose-
g5S4s
record of the case a protest against tho
conduct Of the learned district attor-
rey."
Mr.. Jerome hotly accused the defend
ants counsel of trying to instill into the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
/ 1888 PERISH IN !.
STEAMER WRECK
The KnoWlton Crashes.
Into S. S. LarChmOnt
and Sinks Her,
PASSENGERS FREEZE
IN THE LlFEBOATS.
corpses Washed Up on Shore.
sailcr in Captains Boat Cuts II
His Throat-Fearfu Suf.
fering-Captain Fs-
capes and Tells
Story.
.LARCHMONT VICTIMS.

NEW YORK;, February 1c.-LiycsS
lost, probably zoo, known to be
saved, 13. 4 .,a7f
Pnsscnscrs on Lnrch mont, at
least rs. Number Of persons In
crew. 40. Total souls on bonrd. c15,
Persons who have escaped 80 far.
Ia. Corpscs washed up or found
IN bonts, 40. Total of lives lost ns
fur ms known, 2O2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
MOST REMARKABLE
In BOARDS HISTORY
Considerable Feeling Displayed
and One Disguised Member
Defied Wishes Of Body
and Walked Out
2 Without Per-
mission.

WHAT THE HOARD KILLED
rhe Dnbrcy electric light and
power plnnt project.
Incrcasc OF City Attorneys salary
to $4,000.
All incrcascs or snlnry proposed In
ordinnnces finnily acted on.
WHAT THE HoA..D PASSED.
Ordinance npproprinting 100000
> to Confederate Veteran Reunion.
Ortlinnnce npproprInting 10000
for Kichmond building ut Jnn,cs-s
Town Exposition.
THE ANTL-SALATtY INCREASE
COMBlNATION.
Aldermen Adams, COttreIi, Gill
man, Lnrus, Mann, 1nsurlcr, Mon
cure, Reynolds, Sntterficld ana
President Turpin. Aiessrs. Adams
and Cottrcll voted for one or two
proposltions. The others held to-
Eether.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
NO REPORT GIVEN OUT
RY ARlR EQllMCu

The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil met last night considered the "suf-
frage question" Mt length and adopted
a resolution providing that no report
he given to the press The committee
on the proposed labor temple mass
meeting was discharged and the plans
for the meeung have been abandoned
for the present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
Officers Present.

Officers Present.
The Grand Lodge was opened at the
hour named. with the following offi cers
filling the stations; Kosciuke ke.nper.
grand master; s. J. Quinn. deputy
grand master; Joseph. W. Eggleston,
grand senior warden: Walter Din
widdie. grand junior warden protein; !;
w. Fred. Peasants, grand treasurer:
George w Darlington, grand. secre-
.ary; w. B. McChesney. grand senior
deacon; W L. Andrews. grand junior
deacon; Rev. GeorE. r. Ray. grand
chaplain; w. G. Wilkinson, grand tiler:
James A. Pamplin. grand pursuivant.5,
The following past grand masters oc-
cupied seats IN the east: r. r.. w. Duke,
Edward N. Eubank, George w. Wright.
Thomas N. Davis and Fl. o. Kerns.
The Grand Lodge. having been opened
Z In due and ancient form, the grand mas
ter read his long annual report. which
was referred to a special committee, COM
posed OF the past grand masters in at
tendance.
The report Of the grand master gives
in detail the work OF his administration
for the past year, and he reports that it
has been one OF the most prosperous ii
not the best, year the fraternity has ever
known. Every subordinate lodge in the
State has prospered. and all make splen-
abo 4SpOA 70. Lively lOuE5S StlCWS increased
membership. and the grand master gays
the accessions to the fraternity como
from "the pink and the flower OF Vir-
ginia citizenship" Nothing" says the
grand MASTER "llas occurred during the
year to disturb our friendly and brotherly
relations with any Of Tie grand lodges
with which we are in correspondence
Among the large number Of new lodges
instituted during the year., eighteen in
N prl nd ,yoOc c. c<av ,n,,ktr =,
side Lodge Of Chestnut HILL near Rich
.nond.
Finances in Good Shape.
G. S. Wingo. chairman, shows the re-
CENTS of the Grand Lodge from all
sources to have been $3o.99ls4 md the
disbursements to have been $50, ,162.G1. The
report Of the grand treasurer gave sim
liar figures and in addition gives the
receipts from the Grand Lodge and the
subordinate lodges for the relief OF Ma
sons In San Francisco, who suffered by
the great earthquake. The total contri-
buttons, Including 500 from the grand
treasury. amounted to $3.65l.95.
The committee on property, Major
Sol. Cutchins chairman, made an in-
teresting report concerning the Ma
sonic Temple. The income from the
building Is now very satisfactory, and
the debt on the same is being rapidly
reduced. The magnificent building is
III splendid condition and is being kept
III good order. 1t is valued. with the
ground, at 100000.
aThe committee appointed at the last
grand communication to report on re-
vision of the digest (the Masonic lazy
book, made very lengthy report,
which WAS referred to the committee
on Jurisprudence and will be in turn
reported upon by them to the Grand
Lodge. Tho probability Is that this
document will cause lengthy discus
sion both In the committeeman and on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13

proper was opened in ample form. The
address of the grand master dealt al
together IN matters that are consider
ed in secrecy, and his lengthy report
OF the work of the year past cannot
be published. 1t was, however. a care
fully prepared record OF his adminis-
tration and contains a great deal of
valuable Information to the members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13

tcontlncd on Twelfth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13

1contlned on Twelfth Pase,)s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
Veterans Get Money.

Despite tho defeat of the electric
plant ordinance and of ever salary In
crease proposed, the Board unanimous-
gly adopted the conference report ap-
propriating 100000 In aid OF the gen-
eral reunion committee Of the Confed-
crate veterans This now goes to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-26
GOOD
Short Storiss

The pompous judge glared sternly
over his spectacles at the tattered pris-
oner. who had been dragged before the
bar of justice on a charge of vagrancy.
Have you ever earned dollar in your
life?" he asked, in fine scorn. Eyes,
your honor" was the response; Il voted
for you at the last election"
Not long ago young 1rishman was
seeking work In southern Illinois, and
among those to whom he applied was
farmer near Cairo. The farmer was
attracted by the Celt's frank, CHEEKY
manner, and, while he was not In need
Of help, he asked, after a pause: Can
you cradle?" "Cradle!" repeated the
Irishman. Sure, can! But, sir" he
added, persuasively, couldn't ye give
me job out Of duresT
Two Marseillaises were discussing
the best method of eating game. WELL"
said one, 'if 1t Is a woodcock, l hang
1t up on nail by the beak and fasten
some larks on its claws. After week
throw away the woodcock and eat the
larks, which by that time have absorbed
all the flavor of the woodcock." II
do the same" replied the other, not to
be outdone. Except that throw away
the larks as we'll as the woodcock, and
eat the nait"
Mr.. Smith has very strict ideas of
order, and has also a great belief in his
personal courage. Passing a club,
whence noisy sounds were proceeding,
he said to friend This won't do. As
usual, there isn't policeman in sight,
SO l must go In and turn these royster-
ers out. You stop outside and count
them as l throw them out Of the door"
In went the valorous Smith, and soon a
heavy body came out Of the window,
with much breaking Of glass. that's
, onep shouted the friend, counting.
, Don't count any MORE" said voice
| from the gutter, where the figure lay
rubbing It's bruises. "It's me that came
out !"
Down the winding country road
walked a strange trio-a comedy and
perfectly composed looking maiden and
two men, on each of whose faces one
could perceive the influence Of the greer
eyed monster. Suddenly severe thun
der storm came on. Lightning flashed
and Mr.. Brown remarked that he wal
frightened. Here was Robinson''
" chance. "What are you afraid Off
o he asked, contemptuously. Il am a
a cool as can be-" why, Of course" an
9 swered the astute Brown. III l wer
alone 1 should be the same, but ar
afraid for Miss Jones in this lightning
You see she Is so attractive" RobiI
son is still bachelor, but Brown
!. not
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-26
The scare-Head.

When you're tired Of verse and fiction
And such stuff to win you bread
Also tested jokes and squib-work
That nobody ever read,
Do not falter in your calling,
For, when all is done and said,
There's success and wealth appalling
For the man who writes the head"
It's 80 easy: "Stabs His Mother"
Or, HAS Rogers Lost His Voice?"
Fifty Boodlers Caught Red Handedw
"Who Will Be the Peoples ChoiceT
Panama Canal Board Fired!"
Roosevelt Breaks His Arm at Play !"
Strike In Pittsburg-Hard Coal High
That's the sort that goes to-day.
Put It up in big, black letters.
Where the people all can see
Here you go; HE Stole a Million"
'4Thaw Depends on Sympathy"
Forty Lives Lost in Collision !"
Teddy Takes Punch at Graft !"
Suicide He Loved Another J"
Flip! Hooray! For Big Bill Taft !"
Then, again: white Sox Are Slaugh-
tered u
"Guatemala in the Throes "
"Warl The japanese Are Settling !"
"Muggsy Treads on Waddell's Toes !"
Unconstitutional, Say Railroads"
"Can You Tell How Old Is Annf"
Crops Are Ruined-Famine Thread
ened"
"'Never Touched Me !-Harriman!"
It's a snap to get up scare-heads-
Nothing like 1t anywhere
Death Discloses MasQuerader !"
ACTRESS Steals Millionaire
'Big Bank Busts-Cashier Embezsled r
Fairbanks Nips Another Plum y
.'Daring Plot to Rob Chicago"
And-well, that Is going some.
Success Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-26
saved from Disgrace.
Ito De continuee.I


In one of the old families of Charles
ton, South Carolina, writes Mrs. Raw.
enel, there was an important parsonage,
Jack, the butler. Jack disputed with
another old man, Harry, the butler Of
Mrs. Henry lizard, the reputation Of
being the best and most thoroughly
trained servant In the town. From the
judging of the wines to the arrange
ment of salt-spoon there was moth
ing which these withered brown poten-
tates did not decide and maintain.
Nothing would have astonished either
more than that master or mistress
should dissent from his verdict.
Jack was intolerant of anything
which he considered a breach Of the
etiquette Of the table. Nothing could
have induced him to serve a gentleman
before lady, or a younger before an
elder brother. To place fruit and wine
on a table-cloth instead of upon the
mahogany was to him a failing from
grace. On one occasion he was much
annoyed when Senator from the up
country twice asked for rice with hi.
fish. To the first request he simply re
manned deaf; at the second he benz
down and whispered into the senatorial
ear. The genial gentleman nodded, ant
suppressed laugh; but when the ser
wants had left the room. he burst init
a roar, and cried, Judge, you have /,
treasured Jack has saved me from dis
grace, from exposing my ignorance. HI
whispered, That wouldn't do, sir; W,
never eats rice with fish,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-26
CHAPTER XIV,

with his hat tilted over his brows,
ORourke walked on staring at the pave
ment Suddenly timid voice breathed
his name, and looking up with great
start, he beheld the widow, who stood
near him with pale face, eyes swollen
with many recent tears, and clasped, Pc
titioning hands.
Hector" said the widow, in fright
ened and appealing voice.
"Julia," he answered. He was glad
that his own face was pale, and that his
eyes were haggard with trouble. He was
rejoiced that he was detected in mien
and careless in dress.
I'll ought not to speak to you," she
said, f1utteringly. But l couldn't help
1t, Hector. l want you to tell me the
truth--the real truth"
Julia" he said, 81 have nothing but
the truth to tell YOU" He was half re-
proachful, wholly plying, and devoted
in his looks. MAY l drive home with
you? May tell you everything?"
"Yes," she said, laying both hands
upon her heart, and futtering painfully.
| Come. Tell me the truth"
Under any less pressure than this, y
he answered, ut would be unmanly to
tell it. But the whole truth Is that a
jealousy has parted US and made US both
unhappy"
"Hector, 1 told her so. But she said
she hated you."
"My darling, said O'Rourke, with 6
lofty and yet tender remonstrance, Id
you see how impossible, how cruelty i'm
possible, you made. 1t for me to defent
myself properly In her presencef Dom
you see how still more cruelty impossi
BILE it was for me to defend myself wher
Maskeyne appeared? How could wount
Maskelyne? A man I've loved like {
brother this ten years! A man who hal
heaped countless benefits on me A maj
who has acted toward me with a con
slant kindliness Julia, swear to YOU
by all / hold sacred that knew Mis-
Buffers prediction for myself befor
you and l ever met. If you and l ha'
never met confess it You ask m
for the truth, Julia, and you shall hav
1t all without disguise If you and
he'd never met ] might have brought my
self to look upon Miss Butler as charm
ing and suitable future wife for me. Blu
that l ever loved her, that l ever toll
her 30, or gave her reason to hope SO o
believe SO, is profoundly false. l hav
, never loved woman until met you.
have never breathed word Of love
any woman but yourself. You will b.
! leye me some day. l can go away an
wait. And even IL we meet no more,
have certain prophecy In my ow
: heart. You will understand me and q
me justice"
Ito oe continuee.l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-26
A wonderful Hen.

The wyandotte hen of James Carter
of Thoroughfare, N. j., that lays two
eggs q day-and eggs at 40 cents doz-
EMS amazing the grangers Of that
section. Hatched in March, 1905, she
began laying the following September,
and this year, after setting four times
and rearing three broods of chicks.
started laying two months ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-26
OHAPTER KIN.

Beautiful summer we are havin'," said
Mr.. Frost, with CHASTITY attempt to seem
ut ease. His lips were blue, and his
eyes were dilated and curiously pale.
Neither ORourke nor Zeno took the
slirhtest notice Of him, but each regarded
the other fxedly.
"You are here" said O'Rourke to
Zeno, ito discuss the purchase Of arms
for Irelandf"
..That IL why am here" answered
Zeno.
"when that 10 over we will find a
priyats place somewhere and discuss an
other question" O'Rourke said quietly.
every WE'LL" said Zeno, just as calmly.
Dobroski and O'Rourke discussed the
business OF the morning seriously, and
Eeno's aspect Of seriousness was COM
plete The patriot had never before con-
cerned himelf personally In an enterprise
Of this kind. and would scarcely have
cared for Frost as q colleague even now
II he had not felt 30 sure of his hold
over him. The discovery Of the morning
alone would have given him q power
which Frost would have been powerless
10 fight against, and even apart from that
he knew enough to break him a score of
times over.
When the morning business was an
ished, and It had been finally arranged
that the whole details Of the purchase
should be left practically In O'Rourke'a
hands. with Frost to act as his interme-
diary, the three guests took their leave
together.
.Where can we have that talk I spoke
sboutr' asked O'Rourke. az they came
upon the street.
"You can come to my rooms, II yor
please" responded Zeno, somewhat sui
lenly.
ION second thought" said 0'Rourke
~we viii and other quarters Mr.. Wro
biswskoff. happen to know very re
spsctabls and quiet restaurant near you
house, where we can have a private room
Suppose we drive there"
As you please" returned Zeno.
In a little while the three were seate'
together In quiet. Frost ordered col
lunch. and intimated to the waiter tina
they wished to DO left alone until the
should ring for his further attendance.
II had not the advantage Of KNOWN
you very intimately at Janenne," sal
ORourks, when they were finally lei
Alone. Even II had had that adyar
tnre. I do not believe should have re-
oruized you but for the little accider
Il this morning. We have proysrb
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-26
Their Solution.

'Tompkins and his wife always get
along splendidly. They do just as they
please"
"How fortunate! How do you &C
count for it?"
"They don't live together. "-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-26

Up to few years ago the dentists Of
japan pulled teeth with their fingers
Forceps and other instruments are now
being generally used
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-26

1t sometimes happens that the happy
look on the face of bride is due to
the fact that she realizes 1t was her last
chance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-26

A timid man gets his right here ON
earth. 49, =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-26

sian frontiers on the list, amt lit Draw
ings made of the old walls to have every
thing put In the same place. / don't lay
out to be supernatural, but amt such
born woodenhead, l can't make a guess
as to what all that means. It's cute.
do you happen to know, SAID
O'Rourke, suddenly turning on his COM
panion, and seizing him by the wrist
IF Austin Farley's new novel is on the
book stalls YETI" His look was-triumph-
ant for the moment, and, indeed, he
thought he had trapped Frost with great
neatness. Farley had never written
book with the theme of which OReurke
had not been made acquainted long before
its first rage had reached the public. and
he knew this story perfectly. Frost did
not look in the least disconnected. On
the contrary, his eyes took new light OF
certainty, and he slapped the table en-
phatically with the hand O'Rourke had
left at liberty.
Austin Farley?" he cried, with a voice
of triumph. "It was him that guessed
that Zeno was spy. And l couldn't
make out how it was that he was SO
sweet on him In spite of that. Said ne
was a pearl of men, and man OF genius
Said he'd love him for collaboration.
l asked him what set him admiring Far
ley, and he said 1t was his native talent.
| II Farley's done book like that, he's
got his idea out of it, that's positive"
O'Rourke knew Frost for an unblush-
ing liar, but 1t was improbable to his
mind that Farley's book could be out as
| yet.
| He dismissed Frost, and wandered out
into the streets, striving to Danish his
own thoughts.
He walked on gloomily, not knowina
whittier he went, and not caring, anc
conscience struck him hot and hard al
the way. Yet what could he dol Moth
ing but torment himself until the thing
was done. And afterward, forever.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-14
Wiarpffaniihe Sprihwbrtcr.

Cine 9ln5abl BON Wsisbeitsipriiden
Der Wlurottaner per5ff'ntlidt General
Odumds.
9cs aamssI iisbt isinsn eiseneu
8udeI nidt. uber es iiebt iebr gut ben
feines Nd9barn. = Wer Iid auf Tetz
men Ra6barn psrl1bt, muB obne
abenbbrot I9lafen sebsn. = Gin tlus
ger Seinb III beiier als Elm hummer
5rsunb. - @ieBe NaFsr ni9t aus.
bepor 9u Wafer gsfunbsn bait. =
9sbe iibsr ben Stub, Der rauI4enb
bubinflieBt; dber bite Did Dor benz.
Der fdpsiaiam unb rubis lit. = Su
bisier Dslt sibt es orsi 0inse, oenen
man nitbt trauen bari: benz Slid, ben
Srauen unh ben Pfsrbsn. = Der ift
geI9idt. Der @d3eGlsn auf sinem GieI
reiten lGbt. - 9as 9eitsi1en Der
Rofe, bns 2o5ldfsn Der Sdgbbunoe
uub oas 8lirrsn Der Sbrrings nimmt
bic @rillen aus Dem Gopf uno oers
treibt bic 2andeDsile.