davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

The Utica Red Cross is making ar
rangements for dance To be held in
the Mystic Workers Hall, Wednesday
evening, October II, for the benefit OF
the Utica Chapter. The eagerness
with which the ladies are working for
the success of this affair indicates il
VIII be one of the largest sociil events
of the year Seelig's orchestra will
furnish the music for the dancing.
Mrs. Cecil and Mrs. Stewart Me.
Evoy have gone to Danyille for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Cook, Of .Streator,
Is visiting few days in his city.
Miss Louise Ravens is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Catherine Ravens, on
East Main street
John w Hanifen. Of this city. made
business trip to Leland yesterday.
Thomas H. Doolan went to Chicago
yesterday for a short trip.
Mrs. q. W. Farrar and Mrs. Mary
Gilman are Chicago visitors for d
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cook spent yes
terday in Chicago
Emil Klein, son of Mr.. and Mrs X
J. Klein, Of Lafayette street. has en-.
tered St Bede's college for the com
ing year
Miss Estella Scherer has returned
to her home in this city, after short
visit in Chicago
]. r. Blackhall and Axel Heiberg,
president and secretary of the l. w
Association. were in Hennepin yester-
day at the meeting Of the County
Board Of Supervisors.
Louis Boyle Of this city has gone to
Chicago, From there he will go di
rectly to Camp Grant at Rockford.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. lrion have re-
turned home. after two weeks visit
with relatives in Kansas.
Earl Shook has returned home, after
a business trip to Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

An easy iNc.hod If cauuiin. second
Tat i, suAi'.,nt'y accurate FOR photo
graphic purposes Is TO rrpCat Il ihlas
that it taxes enc second 10 pronounce
The majority Of people VIII rclu.r
enc second ct time to pronounce I'll
words one hC9drcd and one as rapid
as clear cnGaria,i ion win perm t Til,
last word ~ thr second Should alWa}.
indicate tie Number Of - ones tia
have been com Cd Six seconds, 70.
Instance shpaid be c.uMtcl one hun
Cred and one. one hImrcl aud two
enc hunQIWl AID three. one hunllc'
and fcnr Ule hun'Icd Nnd tive. one
hun1rc. ana six. Many who use lids
method cnn count from thirty 10 AiNt,
seconds without VARYING more than en-,
or two SO nds from tie me recorded
- watch,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
,039 VESSELS UNDER
CONSTRUCTION IN u. S.
FOR GOVERNMENT USE

Washington, Oct. 3-The nationa
capital has been dclused with de
mands from all over the country dur
Ing the last fortnight for accurate in
formation as 10 war preparations
The people are plainly chatting unde,
what they consider Wnwarranted So
crecy by officials They do not do
mand war secrets But they do ask
what the various high priced boards
created as result Of he war emer
sency, are doing.
To relieve this condition the Inter
national News Service today official
ly was permitted TO give the exact
status as of today Ocober 3-or the
United States shipping boards her
culean task
There are under construction for ihe
board and its auxiliary organization
today | ,o39 vessels.
Within a few weeks. five - the en-.
side the first of these vessels. ON
tracts for whose construction we,,
let early in The summer. will DO read,
TO leave the ways
Commencing January !. delivery y
the composite wood and steel stand
ardi1ed vessels will begin.
By March / launching of from two
to ten steel vessels of speedy cor
structon will be taking place eaot
week
Under construction today are vpe
sells aggregating 5,924.7OO tors
Operating today mder auspiee- -
the shipping board, are 2 S7i.35J ton
OF merchant shipping
BY midsummer Of 1918 there vii
be lo,lGl,00 tons Of shipping plyin~
the seven seas under the direction 0
the board
Requisitioned vessels under cor
struction lumber 4C3. These are
ships of all types of more than $50
tons.
The magnitude of the plans Of III
shipping board is Indicated ny tn,
total appropriation, includina lha
now pending. Of $llS5.0G0 Geo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
n. M. K ELY, Attorney.
Final Settlement,

Estate Of William II. Bernard. de.
ceased
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in said estate. that
he undersigned, executrix of the last
viii and testament of said William II
Bernard, deceased will appear before
the probate court Of the county of La
Sale and state of Illinois, at the coun.
~ court house, in Ottawa, in said
county, on Monday. the 18th day of
November, A. D. 1917, for the purpose
If rendering an account of her pro
2eedings in the administration of said
estate for the final settlement. when
and where any and all persons inter
ested may appear and show cause. if
any there be, why such account should
NOT be approved by the court.
Dated at Ottawa, this Bird dav of
October, 1917.
GEORGlANA BERNARD.
Attest; Executrix
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
Turning 4 Phrase.

MIR. Choatcs talent for multiplying
words which might not signify great
deal. but which not only sounded well
hut helped To create with n jury the
impression that he sought TO convey, h.
well known. On one occasion IN de-
Tending an insurance company AGAINST
which claim had been brought for the
loss of a ship which was declared ly
the defense 10 be- utterly unSeaWorthy
Mr.. Choate made a great impression
by including in his plea these Swelliu-
words. And So, gentlemen, oycrhur-
dencd With her well nigh priceless ear
go and carrying her far more preeiou;
freight of human life, the vessel start
eel on her voyage, painted, but pertidi-
Gus coffin but no ship
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
All In the Days Work.

\ liittste.d Woiatdl arose at ! o'clock
trimmed one lat and finished II dress
or her daughter. canned fifteen quarts
4 preserves. baked bread. did the
washing. ruameled n hedstenl. cleaned
he parloi and rcpottcd half dozen
Giants. wrote two letters. prepared
tlrec meals and put up one dinner.
cleaned the cellar aud took care Of the
furnace. answered the telephone. gave
tore orders. raked the back lawn and
,hen went up street to see show.
indianapolis News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
OFFERS $50 REWARD
FOR RETURN OF ALL
DESERTERS FROM ARMY

A reward of S5t is payable for ,
delivery OF all deserters to the near,
est army camp or post. and under he
classification of deSerters comes ticSe
men who fail to report for milit trY
service on the date specified.
This was made clear in a telee'"
received this morning at the cXcmp.
ton board headquarters from Adj
tantGeneral Frank S. Dickson at
Springfield. His message reads as
fellows:
THE following telegram is repeat
ed for your information and guidance.
"A reward of $50 is payable for the
delivery to the nearest army camp
or post, Of a desarter. This reward
is in full satisfaction of all expenses
incurred in said delivery. A person
who fails to report to his local board
for military service at the specified
time in his order, is deserter A
rerson who fails to report for mill.
tary service to the Acknowledgement
of the state ty the date specified, in
his order from thN Adiutant.Gcneral
IS a deserter It is highly desirable
from every standpoint that an effort
new be made to round up all persons
who are delinquent in reporting for
military service 1t Is thought that
If the fact that a reward is offered
l. given the widert publication. we
will have a great force of police Of.
ficers. and even individuals interested
in bringing such dolinquents under
military control #, after such uer-
sons are brought to Il military author
itv. It appears to the military author
ity that their delinquency is not will
full, they will be forwarded to mob.
ilization camp and their local board
viii be given credit If 1t appears
that their delinquency is willrul. ~
will be prosecuted before the court
martial as deserters.
I'm either case the reward is pay
able
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
THIRD QUOTAS OF
NEW ARMY MOVE
ON CAMPS TODAY
CONGRESS WILL DECIDE WHAT
DISPOSITION is TO BE MADE OF
REMAINING 100000 REGISTER.
60 MEN.

Washington, Oct. THE third con.
tingent or National army men will
began moving today to the sixteen
environments. where approximately
half of the GS7 900 selected men
called out by the President already
have been modified
Quotas now ready to leave home
vary greatly, ranging from II to 40
per cent of the full state quota, with
a general average of between 20 and
rs per cent
Modification of previous quota
plans was necessary because Of the
conditions at the environments and the
availability Of shipment Some can.
comments are much farther advanced
than others and can accommodate a
larger percentage of men.
Definite figures still are lacking as
to the number Of selected men to be
transferred to the National Guard,
aviation service medical corps or
other branches of the army that will
have to be filed up to war strength.
1t is certain, however, that the men
remaining al the camps will not be
sufficient to fill the sixteen National
army division at full strength ,
Secretary Baker indicated today
that no decision had been reached as
to when the second call will be made
There are many deficiencies to be
filled up In the first draft physical
examinations Of the selected men bv
army doctors at the camps having
resulted in many reflections.
There appears to be some evidence
of undue leniency by the civilian doe
tors who examined the men in certain
sections, probably due largely to the
desire of local boards to make a good
showing in prompt filing of their
quotas,
Decision Of the War Department on
the suggestion that the remaining
100000 registered men he examined
Immediately and classified for serv-
ice In order that they may have
knowledge of when to expect a call
TO the colors and arrange ftheir af.
fairs accordingly, awaits faction by
congress on the war deficiency bill.
Funds to carry out the project are
contained in that measure.
Secretary Baker said today that Of
some thirty-fiye governors who had
been asked il they believed 1t wise
and experient to, nroceed with the ex.
animation Of all registered men, only
two had opposed the plan. Those
two did so on the ground that it would
make too great demand on the time
OF the examining boards, virtually all
the members of which are serving
without pay.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
The Bonehead Bee.

The intelligence of the honeybee has
been gpatly overrated, according to
Everett +. Phillips. who Ia the govern
ment expert on bee culture. He says
that this insect really has no adapia.
bility at all, but Il wonderfully perfect
cd instinct. Success In beekeepin-
therefore, depends upon studying the
bee and giving 1t exactly what its i'm
perous instincts require. For exam
pie, the space between the wall of n
hive and the comb in whi.h the honey
is to be placed must be exactly quar-
ter of an inch. If It is more the bees
will store honey In the space, and If II
is less they will seal II closed. In either
ease the hive must be broken open t"
get the honey. Baltimore Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

In an interview with Darwin +
Kingsley a writer in the American
Magazine reports.
Suppose yen eHplaln, Mr. Kingsley
some of tlla dir'crpnrcs between tlo
Si,0bD year and the 5000 II yea
man
Punch, faithfNness. c3nacty fm
WORK and inclination for~1,'"'. returned
the life iHSH"aI'e orcsit eat, mite II
Glc yn;ds;irh vhirE measures n:oN d.
letcntes il, salary. us Ert at All din
crt to SPOT the youth who has th
mak.ng> Of Il winner.
"lhe ".Itp Il year man. to bc%,n
with il always on the job. He Is t.
hJSy f. watvl tie clock. lie i, lil;cl
to bc quicker at his work than he ma
III the noNt ,,?s'; and he Is always luo'
ing for rlo:p tlin.s to do. In r1on
fUl of tlc"%s the man who is alWaG
h lloing FIR heavier TASKS doesn't have
to ask for promotions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
GERMANS FORTIFY
RIGA FOR ATTACK

BY the International News Service.
Petrograd, Oct. 3-The Germans are
massing great quantities of heavy ar
tilery for the defense of Riga where
the Russians are now on the often.
sive.
Official dispatches from that part
of the front today said that Russian
airmen have lately witnessed German
troop movements in the sectors of
Ring Munde Rolf, Lenevaden and
Amen Hoff, where the German line is
being readjusted At kalovka the
German activity was described in Off.
cia advices from the front as fever.
ish" Near Jacobstadt German air
men are very active, evidently pre-
pairing for another attack
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

a queer SORT Of butter Is obtained III
Trinidad. where cows and cream N'l
scarce. ellis hui'or Is the hri,cd down
fat of u i'ri called the g;uaclnru This
lird lives IN tlla darkest caves ana SCI
com H. scea ia Ire daylight TIL yoGae
birds are cNtrcAcly plump. and from
them Is obtained the fich fat The
birds ulr taken from their ne t. whpa
two or thee weeks old Artc@ they are
Killed th"y are INT on to lp1l. not IN
water, bl,, IN their own f@t TIE na
tivcs experience scmc d,!llcl'ty in get
ting at the nests Of the pna l.aro, ~"
they musl 'cocp thg,Ngh caves and
wade thrODth sta"uaNt roofs 20 reach
l'rlr raf The fun tru"n .uarlaro is
so t'm'd ,tii;t NO one ever has been abe
to Photograph n living specimen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
An Odd Moorish Custom

As a peOpTc The M00rs are already
well inclined to anything that gilds
life. A correspondent says: Nothing
delights them more as n means of
agreeably Spcndin. an hour or two
than squattng on their heels in the
streets or on some door Stoop. gazing
at the passcrShy. exchanging compll-
ments with their acquaintance. Ma
tive 'Swells' consequently promenade
with piece Of felt under their arms.
On which to SIT when they wish. LON
don Spectator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
BRITISH WAR SHIP
RAMS u. S. DESTROYER

Washington, Oct. 3-An American
destroyer has been seyerly damaged
European waters in collision with
4 British warship the navy depart
nent announced today.
The British vessel stood by and
,ook of part Of the crew and towed
he American to port, where she has
since been repaired and sent back 10
active service.
No one on either ship was injured
n the accident, which was caused by
the destroyer suddenly coming out of
heavy rainstorm, which made her in.
Jisible. Accordingly an investigating
board exOnerated all concerned from
blame.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
A Matter Of Economy.

"But why do you wish to have a run
ming account at the department storeW
asked the husband. "Do you think it
saves you anything?'
"Of course II does, you silly thing
Isn't that just like Il man! 1t saves
me more than you can imagine" an
swered the wife in "A breath
But what does it save?" persisted
the husband.
"1'ime | don't have to stop and ask
The price Of anything | want to buy
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
YEAR OLD BABY DEAD AT
FEDERAL PLATE COMMUNITY

John Dorociak, 'Jr., infant son of
John Dorocak, of near the Federal
Plate Glass factory died this morning
at the family home, after long i'll
ness from tuberculosis. The baby was
born July 30, 1916.
The funeral will 6e held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at St Francis
church and burial will be at st. Fran
els cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
n, M. kelly in Old Stand.

Moving twice within the same wee';
has proven too much of strain upon
Attorney II, VI. Kelly. who has heen
given two send offs" from his quar-
ters in the Ottawa Banking & Trust
Company building to the Central Life
building without having moved at ali
Mr. Kelly is now having offices fitted
for his use in he Central Life build
ing. but will not occupy them for At
least another two weeks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
Lucid EXCLAMATION.

Theodore had learned from his play,
mates that the Murphy family had ten
each being two years older
than the one before, You know the
Murpllics; well they got ten shilren.
Each kids two years older than each
1ther; they 20 by ages
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

To procure liquor for family or ne
dicinal purposes. II you need any
LIQUOR N your home. now is The time
to purchase it, before the war tax
goes on Get bonded goods. hich
are government inspected and are
guaranteed pure.
T. j. NERTNEY.
Nertney Bu,lin@.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
M. Morris.

Fashionable dressmaking. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
Am now located at 601 La Sale St.
above Keeler & Kroehnke's jewellery
phone 4Oa-K.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
(Main want add section page five

FOR RENT Eight room house with
modern convenience located a,
l0lo Post street Ottawa Illinois In.
cure Arthur H. Colwell, phone l9S or
3j6Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

Miss Elizabeth Malcolm will re-
sumo the teaching OF piano and har-
mony Wednesday, Oct. ,. g05 Poplar
street; phone, S75-X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
Barber Shops

Open 500 a. m, from Oct. | to
Apr l. and close at 1890 Saturday
all years. BY order of
ED. MOONEY, Sec'y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

WANTED Work by the day IN pri.
Yate family by good reliable Ger.
man woman. First class llunlrcss
and a good worker. Phone l03X al.
ter p N.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

FOR SALll-A Nard coal sto"4 a1d +
round oak stove, in good condition.
Cell VI East Prospect avenue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

FOR RENT Small cottage, East OF.
tawa, per month, SIS r. r. Godfrey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
|Society Notes
I'D 'Fff.fs's.s.f-++.. t+1.Fi.'E !. 4. +

Several people from this city were
present at the reception held at the
home of Andrew Murphy in Marseilles
for Mr. and Mrs Alfred GrCnbefe
who We're married last Wednesday in
bloomington Mrs. Gronbere was for
merly Miss Hattie Vencil OF Bloom
.nston, and Mr. Gronberg has lived in
Marseil!es all his life The couple are
both graduates from the Deaf and
Dumb school in Jacksonville. and had
not mel for the last q years until
they CHANGED to meet his summer at
the home OF mutual friend in Aur-
ora. Twenty-Five deaf mutes were
present at the reception. They were
MI. and Mrs. {. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Stroheker. OF Aurora; Nj and
Mrs. Stuichcomb, Miss Berkland and
Mrs. Sarah Hendricks. Of Morris; Mr.
and Mrs. c. Koenig and daughter lisa.
bel. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dornbush. of
La Sale; Miss Mary Claus. Miss Elsie
Patterson and Mr.. Harry Riordan. of
Ottawa; Mrs. T. Rosenk and daughter
Grace, of Utica, MIR. and Mrs. John
Conrady and son. of Peru; Mrs. Geo.
TattersOll. Of Seneca, Mr. and Mrs.
ROLAND Hull. of Marselles A silent
speech was given by Mrs. c. Strobe,
ker Many beautiful presents were
received. The guests departed late.
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Gronberg
very happy life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

The Moose Lodge will give dance
at their hall tonight at nine O'clock
This will be their first fall dance, and
a good sized crowd is expected to be
present. Music will be furnished by
the Stedman orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

The annual meeting OF the b. Y. p.
e., was held last night in the parlors
of the church A short business meet.
ing was held followed by a social
time Light refreshments were sorv.
ed at the close Of the evening. Miss
Ruth Jencks acted as the committee
Of che in charge of the arrangements.
Officers for the next year were elect
ed as follows:
President-fIe Henry Mcdowell.
Vice presidentM Miss Velma Snarr.
Secretary Miss Hazel Reeder.
Treasurer Everett Gulbranson.
Junior Leader-Miss Myrtle Devore
y > q
About twenty women were present
yesterday afternoon at the meeting Oh
the Amateur Musical Club, held AT the
hcme of Mrs Horace HuA on Madi
son street. A report OF the. Wilkin
son concern was given at this time
This was followed BY an excellent
program Of patriotic music given by
the members OF the club The next
meeting of the club will be held the
first week in November at the home
Of Mrs H. F. Lincoln on Ottawa aya.
M
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

DR.. John H. Edscomb entertained
a number of his friends last night
with stag party at his home on Web.
ster street. Cards were played dur,
ing he evening ard a lunch We,
served at late hour by the host.
q - q
Mrs Samuel f. Parr, Jr., enter
tanned with an informal party last
night in honor OF her house guest,
Ms AlYa Sewers. of Chicago. The
old friends of Mrs. Sewers, who was
formerly Miss Nina Vittum. OF this
city. were invited IN for an informal
reception and spen; a delightful even
ing in renewing old acquaintance.
Light refreshments were served ~
the hostess.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

8irfenbeoo biniiber nod S%iperpool
geiabren mo eingen bel flarem
6riiblingsidein inmitten oes Solfs
inn @auertreesYorf ipa5ieren. Sic
mareil Jest ihon 10 o%niprld)slos &C.
tporoen, oaB lie iid iiber ales freil-
fen iiber Die marnle Sonne- ilber
Die 5obmen Sfmdne auf Den @emol
fern = ben lpeiten 9lid ms 8rilnf
- Die Srd)ipeenprad)t mo oos Edl-
nlengeiieoer int @epadsbans. 9nrt
botten JIG ibren Nad)6arn g~etroffen,
ser oaS sSGlisden 5u ibrer Sinfen
bemobnte, DIR. Murton, Den Wtaldli-
%nenboiter, Scr, eGott ~roiiert mo I'M
3plinocr, nit Der @iIroe zines
@entlemarl Sfuiihen ieiteu angebo-
riaen oobinidritt. Sic botten linn
mo Mrs. Wprtou Die 6ollo geidriit
teIt uno sic @oiinnua ouf aufaS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

@etter ousseiproden uno Waresr
Damn weitergegan9eu. YIoslid,
Tilblte Goitb oaB ibr Mann te
raid in cincn Seitenmeg 5ieteir
ipollte. Sic lod)te uno rug: d.
Settle @os init ou2 IS falln
ood) nielnano Don meinen G%erisano-
ten bier iein.... 9eltte ON Sob~
bath ood) iiderlif nid)t.
(Sortfebura folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28
@ernadlailiat fsine erfdltana.

Cine pIotlide abfiibIung nady
oem Babe ooer Idyperer arbeit err
seiet IeidJt ernitIide aranfbeiten.
I'm bieien por5il6eugen balte mar
Sings 0ep Gisco9ero I'M Sauie
gr liltoert Gnt5iin0HeHe3F No SniIem
llaS baut Sic @cmebe miroer alif-
SN1 Mpot9cfen sl SOC nto 81. tMns.9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28
Geu;ea uao WeaiigelfntteE.

Sreb staffel, 31e OF , Commerce
ctr. Sen, Betreibe, @artens nno Telo'
5ornen, @efliigelfmtter, Sntubntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28
8rtit YrtNt fit sras: 9Dnntr1ae ben IS. SSnni 1917.
sf1ibt toot. r. Y5nnte rod BON t6r Iers

w. VI
eth retnftdss Had pOr. I'm es ouf Der
Miefe aussnbrsiten fit bic mitsebroas
ten @peHtn; ba f0bt fe plSslid etnen
Nuf Der 1leberrafdune aus; tie bat TN
@rafe etne fleines pdd9en eefunhen,
bas pffenbar jemanb bier perloren bat,
Elm fauber unb feft perf4nirtes pad
den IN fteifem papter NIT elmer @ufe
f9rifk.
sic ipenbet bas pdd1en bin uno
Der, Npppo nimmt e. ibr aus Der
2anb. SITES bu, Id Tam nt4t lefer."
fagt Colombo, unb. 9oppo bu4fqbtsrt
bie Muffdrtft: On ben b%odpoblssRez
,efsn Ger Maffeo Su}pelenbanbltr
in Rpm.A rMenn foftbare @teine tn
BEN pad9en tpdrens" frasf Colombo.
Grit prifen, bann urteilen,1 ertpibsrt
poppo, siebt fein 9afdenmeffer uno
f9neioet Die @erfdniiruns auf, IS
tommt eth Sdd9tel9en gum @orfdein
unb etn Brief. Colombo fdbt nad
benz @4ddtslden. Dffnet e, oa ltest
auf mtiber @etoe ein punberfdSn.r
aolbner aina NIT einem smarasben.
@te ftreift Jpn fofort an ben Ginger
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