davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Young Woman Bandit,
With Levelled Pistol,
Aids Gang in Robbery
Fair Desperate Keeps Cafe Pro-
prietor Prisoner While Confed-
crates Ransack His Place.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Led by young
woman. fashionably attired, and armed
with magazine revolver, three ban
dts held up a cafe on South HalsteG
street early today and escaped In an
automobile. &.
With her revolver leveled at the pro-
prietor of the restaurant. George Park
err, she kept him prisoner while her
confederates robbed the cash register
and searched the clothing Of two pa
irons.
The young woman was described as
wearing many diamonds, about % years
of age, attired in a finely tailored suit
and a wide panama hat
Detectives have. been sent in search
of the bandits, but as yet no clew has
been found. The extent of the robbery
is not known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
DIXIE FLYER
WRECKED;
ONE MAN
KILLED
Locomotive Turns Completely
Over and six Pullman Cars
lump From Tracks.

CHICAGO. June 27.-One man
was killed and a number of 9TH
ers reported injured when the
Dixie Flyer, on the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, which left here
at $3.50 last night, bound for
Florida, went off the rails at
Martinton, Ill, IS miles from
here, at midnight.
j. W. Hendricks, of Danville,
ILL.,, the engineer, was killed. and
the fireman was injured, escap-
ing death by jumping.
All the cars, including six
Pullmans, were derailed. The
passengers were hurled from
their berths. The locomotive
turned completely over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
TWO ALLEGED FORGERS
IN JAIL AT MT. VERNON

MOUNT VERNON, GA. June FL
Charles White. a young man of Mont
gomery county, and a young man who
gives his name as E. D. Helmick, of
Buchanan, Mich, are in jail here
charged with forgery. Helmick pre-
sented a check to the Mount Vernon
bank, purporting to be signed by Will
liam Kent and Endorsed by E. D. Hell
mick, for $3.50. The cashier did not pay
the check but told Helmick to come
back later Later the sheriff was noti-
fed and upon search found Helmick
still in town with White. They were
arrested.
In the preliminary trial White
claimed to know nothing of the matter.
Helmick said he knew nothing of Kent,
but that White suggested the scheme.
Both were bound over under $500 bonds
for appearance before superior court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
MERCER REQUEST
WILL Be RESISTED

EATONTON, GA, June 27.-Mercer
university may not, after all, receive
the 100000 bequest made to that in
stitution in the will of the late Judge
Thomas G. Lawson who at the time
of mis- death a few weeks ago. was
president of the Mercer board of trus-
tees.
Mrs. Lawson, widow and sole heir to
the estate of Judge Lawson. has en-
ployed counsel to resist the payment
of this bequest, in event the officials of
Mercer undertake to collect It. Her
contention Is that a Georgia statute
prohibits the giving of more than one
third of an estate for charitable edu
cational or other such institutions.
Judge Lawson's estate is valued at be-
tween 100000 and s25O,Oo0 and there
fore the 100000 bequest is in excess
of one third.
Thus far Judge Lawson's will has
never been probated, although 1t has
been opened and it's contents made
public. The officials Of Mercer have
taken no steps to collect the bequest,
pending the probating OF the will.
1t is said that Mrs Lawson. who is
past 10 years of age, is not averse to
giving Mercer a substantial sum. S25.-
900 to $4,000, but that she considers
Mercer had been the recipient Of Judge
Lawson benevolence to liberal de-
gree during his lifetime, he having
given the institution about $4,000 in
cash at various times and also a large
tract of Jones county land valued at
probably $4,000
In addition to the estate left by her
husband, Mrs. Lawson has a personal
estate valued at about $4,000. In the
event of her death, the large Lawson
estate will go to a number of nieces
and nephews in Putnam, Morgan and
other counties of this section. there be-
ing no children in the Lawson fam
lily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
ARMY SURGEON GOES
ON TRIAL TO ANSWER
INEFFICIENCY CHARGE

SAVANNAH. GA, June 27.-Major
Woodberry, chief surgeon at Fort Screven,
appeared before a general courtmartial
today to answer charges of inefficiency,
preferred, it is said, by the surgeon gen
eral. of the United States. Among the
witnesses summoned are a number of Of
ficers of high rank. Major Woodberry
has retained both civic and military coun-
sci and will fight the charges. Captain
Fl. D. Bum, of the Seventy second COM
pany, coast artillery corps, appeared for
Major Woodbury. in a military capacity.
Major Woodherry declines to make an
extended statement relative to the
charges. He is inclined to scott at the
idea of ineffciency. He asserts that his
friends in the medical profession and at
the fort know him well enough to draw
their own conclusions as to whether he is
efficient in his profession He declares
that the charges are technical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
BRUNSWICK IS MADE
PANAMA MAIL PORT

BRUNSWICK, GA, June 27.-Bruns-
wick is to be one of two south Atlantic
seaports to be made calling ports for
Panama bound mail and steamers car
ryng mail. bound from various North
ern points to Panama, will call by here
once a week to receive mail destined
to Panama.
Charleston has been named the other
port of call on the south Atlantic coast,
Brunswick and Savannah have been
fighting for this honor for over year,
and the trades bodies OF the two cities
petitioned their respective congress
men to have their respective ports
made calling points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Here Is the Way
The Vote Is Split.

The most enthusiastic boomer in
Baltimore does not anticipate nomi-
nation on the first ballot.
Aside from William j. Bryan and
William J. Gaynor, who have no in
structed vote, the total runs this way
Clark, 449s1-2; Wilson, 261; Harmon,
67 Underwood, 771-2; Marshall, 81 !;
Baldwin. IA, and Burke, 10.
The uninstructed total is 1874, but one
must subtract from that the 80 votes
of New York, which are to go to the
Gaynor standard on the first ballot so
that the head man is short 2S1 votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

That was the situation when
the third day session was called
to order at noon by Chairman
Parker.
The trio today outlined the flu
ture conduct of the convention as
follows:
This afternoon: Action on majority
and minority reports of the committee
on credentials; selection of Ollie James,
of Kentucky. as permanent chairman,
and address by him.
This evening; Hearing of speeches
in nomination and seconding of candi-
dates for the presidential nomination;
balloting upon presidential candidates
with the possibility that three ballots
viii be taken and that that will be
enough to settle the matter.
Friday afternoon: Presentation of
the report of the committee on resolu-
tions and action on the platform.
Friday evening: Nomination of a
candidate for vice president and final
adjournment of the convention,
This program will not vary very
much. in the opinion Of Taggart. Muir
ply and Sullivan. Even though more
ballots may be necessary for the presi-
Dental nomination than they now fig
ure upon, they insist that the work of
the convention will nevertheless be
completed some time Friday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
TO SERVE FOUR CHURCHES
IN ATHENS PRESBYTERY

CRAwFORDVILLE, GA, June ~
Rev. George M. Howerton, of this city.
has resigned the passionate Of the group
of churches served by him in the Au-
gusta presbytery and has accepted a
call to a group of churches in the
Athens prebytery The churches in his
new charges are Lavonia Royston,
Pleasant Hill and Hartwell. The
churches in the Crawfordville group
will secure a new pastor in short
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

with but a scant "a from which to re-
ceive his first ballot strength.
Here Is the situation in figures by
states:
Alabama, "a Underwood; Arizona. s
Clark; Arkansas, IS Clark; California,
26 Clark Colorado, IL Clark; Connec-
ticut. IA Baldwin: Delaware, unin-'
structed; Florida, IL Underwood;
Georgia, 2S Underwood; Idaho, Clark;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Choice For President
Badly Divided.

With the preiminaries out Of the
way this afternoon. the convention will
proceed to nominating for president to-
night. The convention last night voted
to abrogate the unit rule Of voting by
states. except in those cases where
state laws impose the unit rule on the
delegations. This action was consid-
cred a victory for the Wilson forces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
GOV.BROWN'S
OWN LIS
ANGLES
FIGHT
Legislatures Row Over Smith
Appointments Complicated
Still More.

The state senate was disappointed
today in its expectation of a fight over
Senator Sheppards resolution to re-
open the Hoke Smith appointments be-
cause the sponsor obtained a postpone
ment until July. But the situation has
been badly complicated by the fact
that Senator Smith had stripped
the executive office clean Of official pa
pers when he left the governors chair
creating a rather unusual situation.
Even if the senate should pass the
Sheppard resolution, Governor Brown
should he desire as a matter of cour-
tesy to send in his predecessors ap-
pointments could make up the list only
from hearsay.
1t was asserted in the senate that
Senator Smith, after Issuing ad interim
commissions, had carefully removed his
list of appointees from the executive
office before ne went to Washington.
The only record of these appointments
is in the minutes Of the executive Of
fee.
In the fight over the Sheppard reso-
luton, the Brown leaders insisted that
former Governor Smith had issued his
commission only as ad interim appoint
ments and the commissions would,
therefore. expire automatically with the
meeting of the legislature
1t became known that Gov
ernor Brown expected to send in a
list of appointments entirely of his
own choosing, and should the senate
pass a resolution demanding appoint
ments, the governor would prefer his
own list to one pieced together by
guesswork that might represent the Sc
lection of his predecessor.
The resolution, introduced yesterday
and laid on the table for one day as the
rules require. calls upon Governor
Brown to send back to the senate for
consideration the appointments made
| by Governor Hoke Smith last year and
which were left unconfrmed by the
senate. There are several contests for
judgeships and other important Offices
| involved the officials who held the
seats prior to the governors appoint
ments having stuck to their places,
while the Smith appointees have gone
to the courts to fight for the jobs.
Whether the senate, which is the same
senate which refused to confirm the
appointments last year. will change its
mind this session is the question being
THRASH out today.
] More new bills, ranging from mere
local legislation to general bills of mora
or less importance, marked the opening
of the house session. Several ahsentees
of yesterday were in their seats today
when the roll was called. 1t was the
general opinion that a recess would be
taken after tomorrow's session until
Monday. giving the lawmakers of both
houses a Saturday off
The result of Senator Sheppard s
resolution. II passed, is open to vast
amount Of speculation.
Without delving into ancient history
to trace the fate of the much mooted
Smith appointments, it can be safely
said that Governor Brown is bound to
Continued on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
FATHER OF ELEVEN
SEEKING DIVORCE

MACON. GA, June 27-Eleven chill
dren. five grandchildren and 35 years
of married life do not deter R. B Davis,
of Macon, from seeking a divorce. He
has brought suit against Mrs. Josephine
Davis, from whom he separated several
weeks ago, charging that she mo lon
ger loves him." and that to live with
her longer will wholly destroy his hap
piness and impair his health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
GETTING ECONOMICAL

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 27.-John
d Rockefeller has cut down the num-
Der of his automobiles since the gov
eminent ordered the dissolution of the
Standard Oil Company. Before then
he had Ave. Today the state depart
ment received a request from Mr..
Rockefeller for licenses and tags for
four machines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
COURTSHIP OF WEEK
ENDS IN MARRIAGE
OF MACON DIVORCE

MACON, GA, June 27.-After a
weeks acquaintance and courtship,
Mrs. Emily c. Ennis, an attractive
young Macon matron, who divorced
her husband several months ago.. was
last night married to Carlton M He'd
rick, travelling salesman. They have
gone to San Francisco to make their
future home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
sLAYER GErs Is YEARS,

EASTMAN, GA. June 27-Arthur
Daniels, negro, was given fifteen
years in the changing for killing his
brother few months ago. The jury
was out only a short time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
WAR DECLARED ON BRYAN
BY BOSSES OF BIG STATES
Murphy, Of New York; Taggart, Of
Indiana and Sullivan, of Illinois, Start
in to Eliminate Nebraskan as Power
at Convention.

BALTIMORE June 2-Negotiations started today to
have Governor Harmon withdraw from the
ocratc presidential nomination Edward Moore committee
from Ohio, had telephone talk with Governor Harmon
and requested him withdraw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 27."I positively have not with
drawn and will withdraw from the presidential My
will be presented at Baltimore the statement
Governor Harmon made this morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
BALTIMORE, June 27.-Charles F.

BALTIMORE June 27-Charles F. Murphy of New
York Thomas T. Taggart of Indiana and Roger c. Sullivan
of Illinois, the actual steering committee of the Democratic
tonal convention today decided fight the Bryan forces
a finish. They will make compromise with Bryan.
They harmony but they will far to join
with the Nebraskan in eectng president unless he is willing
to accept their candidate
The three leaders will not support Wilson but willing
to unite another candidate champoned by Bryan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta ard Georgia:
Showers today and probably tomor-
row.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12

ni, love nor went away Mrs Iiea
being stranger, OF course hse@
nothing about STANLEY, and the girl
hoped her natural reserve had &ept
il from her own world
Don't you think so?" persisted tb.
older woman
Orpha rose III hcr deliberate way
folding her embroidery. and stood. tan
and slender in the dying light of after.
noon. Unnoticcd by them Steve the
young man of the house. had SPRAYED
along to the rose-wrcathod rails. a.a
was listening qui2zical'y "a tho e.r' s
answer
u hardly think d." satl Oril
Il don't $50 how a rirl MIA any st-
respect could purpostly make the w..
--she--,ales for-jcalous. or s,rl ~.
away when she docsu; m.aa il. or
pretend TO leave just 10 So" il he viii
follow. X doesn't seem sincere. some
how. If man does not ca. enough
to say SO. that's one thing Eat he
might have Il real reason aid she
might trust him. II she do, snt trus-
him. she COUNT love him anyway.
could she? Perhaps. Rose and Geore
don't tell everybody all their secrets
Perhaps she is patient because She
understands 1t might be Ike .tat.
You know" She suddenly saw h.r
nephew. only five years her Junior aaa
blushed deeply. Wise with his t~t,.y
years. IL regarded the .irl vi'h .4.
yor.
Good Tor you, auntic' You've r,5
sense, \ fellow would hate To IT,
bought to time like that. If lie had
ally self-respect and"
II h. knew what was beirg done 10
hila. which he never docs. finished
Mrs. Healy, with her ripple oi laugh.
"Yol are two solemn, sentimental chill
dren. and know nothing whatever
about love Just you wait. steve: ana
As for You, Orpha-'
Sieve's mother came along Just
thc1, taking off her gloves ard drop
ping into the first chair. regarding
first her son and tsen her sister Nth
favor.
AS for Orpha, she - sr. IS a
dear. and I'm glad shes a fur her
vacation. and since sl, ILL. he-
to go cut TO the la'.a the
sunset. She loves it. aal sue looks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
Simple Bath for an Elephant.

During the recent heat wave in
Paris the proprietor OF a great me.
nagerie, noticing that his fayorite
elephant Jimmy. was weak and list.
less thought that a bath might do
him good so bath was prescribed.
First six men soaped Jimmy all over.
not forgetting and This was the most
delicate part o. their task-the multi
tudinous folds Of his airs Then
hoses play,d on this pachydorm from
every quarter Of The compass Now
came thc drying. which was per-
formed h. throwing quantities of fine
sand over the animal Jimmy was
then rubbed down and anointed with
pure cocoa oil till his skin was
smooth and shining. He appeared
very much better for his bath, and
we'll he might for this seemingly sim
PIE prescription had cost his owner
s2nA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
Meth Larvae Poisonous.

The human skin is pierced by hairs
Of larvae Of the rrecessionary moth,
caterrillars that sometimes Swarm
over Europe in great numbers. and
painful swelling. itching and great ir-
rltation result \ belgian irvestiga-
tor {. Pi'tiez. has foaad thai tho ef-
fects are not merely mechanical, but
are due IL chr@tcsi poisoning On
soaking til hairs In either they los
their irritant properties. bur the IN
pleasant sylHprons were caused hy
The substance dissolved out This
substance. Of which as per cent
was extracted has the chemical and
physiological properties Of canthari-
din, the poisonous principle CT can
tharides.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
BROUGHT TO Time
One Way to Help Man in His
Wooing.
By JEANNE o. LOiZEAUX.

Orpha did not lift her eyes from
her embroidery. but she was all ears
to Mrs. Healy's chatter. That lady
rocked. did complicated Irish crochet
and gossiped, each performance per.
feet of its kind, and refutation OF
the adage that only one thing at a
time can be done we'll.
Orpha's sister had left her to enter.
tain her guest for an hour on the wide.
vine-covered veranda, with Its rugs,
tea table. easy chairs and other para
phernalia OF summer idleness, and the
girl found her duty best performed
by a system Of listening. The young
matron had discussed fashion, the
lake society. the latest novel. and
finally launched into running com.
me ntary on love affairs. Safe herself
in the haven of happy marriage.
she considered herself Judge OF
storms on life's sea, and wise unto
the matrimonial salvation of all who
would accept her advice.
Mrs. Healy swung pretty tan
pump below her narrow skirt. and
audibly considered the case Of Rose
Danison and George Saint.
They've been engaged forever, and
nobody knows why they don't marry
and be out of their misery. say it
Is her fault that he doesn't insist on
her choosin gthe day. She makes him
too content as he is. A man has to
be brought to time occasionally. He
gets too complacent, too sure Of a
girl, and needs to be walked up She
ought to make him jealous. or 60
abroad year. or even break the en-
gagement, Instead she waits ten
years and acquires patient look and
great sweetness OF character, aud
some day, being only an average man,
he will prefer mere pink cheeks,
bright eyes and impotence. Don't
you think 500
Orpha fitted her dark he ad, and her
calm eyes rested moment on the
plump little matron, glad that her
secret was safely hidden in her own
heart, and that people could not thus
discuss her and Stanley Long. For
the first time she vas glad that she
and Stan were not engaged though
she was as she had been AL summer,
miserable because he neither declared
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12

A. Wilson, St. Augustine.
St. Lucie r. Parker, For,
Pierce.
Sumter-Glcnn Terrell, Webster
Suwannee-J. =. Lamb, L. ID. New
Ian, Live Oak.
Taylor Enoch J IIayil, Shady
Grove.
Volusia John A. valzah, j. j.
Lconardy, DcT.and.
Wakulla G. w Tullcy, Mcdart.
Walton W. IL Mapo!es, LaureI
Hill
Washington l.. r. Howell, Pan.
anna City.
The 1918 Senate
First District r. \. McGcachey
Milton.
Second Distiic. John T.. Stokes
Pensacola.
Third District b. II. Lind say
airy, lille.
Fourth District James y Wilson
Sncads.
Fifth District ). 7 Roddcnberry
Sopchoppy
sixth Distrirl James +. I,roomr.
Quincy.
seventh District II. j. Dranc.
Lakeland.
Eighth District A. S. Wells. Tai
iahassce.
Ninth District Fred l.. strinscr
Brooksvillc.
Tenth District Charles T. Davis
Madison.
Eleventh District w. f. Hines
Tampa
Twelfth District G. Il. Culpcpper
Pony.
Thirteenth District T.. VI. IIud.
rourieenth District +. p. Cone,
Lake Clty
Fittctnth District A. Z Atkins,
atarke.
SiNtccnlh District i +. Calkins,
fernandlna
Seventeenth District ! T. John.
son, Live Oak.
Eighteenth District 4 &. I't.pple
Jack sonyille.
Nineteenth District \ e. Done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
[]Members of tn Next Senate
and House of Representatives


Members OF the next Florida SEN
ate and house, chosen in recent Dem
Ocratic primaries.
Members of the House of Represen-
tativeS.
Alachua j. {. Adkins, Games
vile; +. r. j. Kite, Waldo.
Baker lamp Rhoden, Maccleny.
Bradford \. y. Andrews, Raiford;
w +. Middleton, Starke.
Brcyard !. NJ. Sander, Cocoa
Calhoun Luke Griffin, Blolihts-
town.
Citrus J. +, stevens, Inverness.
Clay T.. d, prcvatt, Green Cove
Springs.
Columbia ", j. Feasle. RED,
Lake City; ). ID. nnIrcc, Lake City.
Dadc --teo. \ Morley, Miami.
DcSoto W. {. I.ansford. Arcadia.
nuval |. l.. Farris, ST Elmo Acos-
Ia. Jacksonlillc.
Escambia II. {. -lopton. l'renls;
James MclluSh. Pensacola.
Franklin {. II. j. Floyd, Npala-
chicola
'adsdeh y ~ o'rom' hfcehsbo-
re-; " i. IayIor, RED :, quincy.
hamilton -Jof'h lIlsh q. ". Nil
lcr' jasper
''cri'ahuo !" y Nell nfooAs-
WV
"''no.o ~ io'''i'"' '""'
~ '" : "'.''"' ian'p'
''''' - =. - ,,'''','' ''oh''" a..
%" "no" '" -. 'e'. nam, AM
~ -. ""p'e.''0n'
" MUM .. -
:,
~ 'o' ''''''"'e o. %
= ",.''
-, e '"'''ee'
'" " 'es,''o'' "oou'i'''
'o' w. .. 'ppcisoi' p'onson'
"'"s o''0'. ~ "oi'i'o' uayo.
1h'el'! ~ 'ioSi"ro' 'iosloru'
""''S'' :" :" ''Fi''' :" W. i's-
ior' MadIsol
Manatoc It, ". W llSon, Mlakka.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
9auernf fGlaubeit.

9lls einmdl Der fransDfIds 2uftz
Tfiffer 9ilbert nit mebreren pnfdz
gieren BON Mpstau aus einen Slug
nit einem 8dllon unternabm. fpielte
Iif beim gtbitieg foIeenOes ub. &uum
bate Der 8aIIoR in Der RGbe Der
Station SIdaonia Die Grbe srreibt.
70 purbe er BON einem 8auernboufen
aus sen umliesenben 06rfsrn ums
rinst. Die gauern fOroerteu cine
srobe Gnti9Gbisung fir Die @erlpiia
funeen, ole Der 8allpn auf i6rsn
5eloern an9eri9tet bGtte. r4bsr Der
8aIIon bat ia ni4ts SeritOrt. mir
baben uns ia auf einen Sled nieoers
gelafTen!" ertldrtsn Die erifaunten
auftIdiffer. so! Ri6tis!~ bObnten
bic 8auern. r9lber mir iinO su9
querfelbsin nadseGaufen unb bdben
unTere 5eIbsr sertrampelt. Dus tos
itet bod Gelo!" Va baIf tsin Wibers
reben, uno Die 2uftIdiffer mubten
ben 9duern fir Die Srampelei a6t
Rubel bsSubIen.