davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

The marriage engagement has been announced of Mary Hogan, daughter of Matthew Hogan, an engineer on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, now residing in Providence, and Michael Shugrue of Mount Hope, near Boston. The parties formerly re- sided in Westerly. The marriage will take. place in Providence next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Where to Buy in Westerly
2S YEARS A CHINA STORE

Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware. Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money Free delivery on all purchases of s or more.
 STATIONS BAZAAR. Westerly. R. |. je2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Esfablished 1901.

Harold L. Wells. o. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop CT adjustment of lenses. Room g. Pot- ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

last month and fias been home await ing orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
HoM,a ThIse

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not De enEHa HNEy 1y ss co ca1sTr6 Tnisdo Cure ne
 We, the undersigned, have known F. y.s Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

After sn absence of nearly half a century from his native land, Michael Flynn, father of Councilman Maurice W. Flynn. will visit his old home in Ireland. He will sail from New York next Wednesday on steamship Cam
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Rev. Peter McOscar, for the pas. three years pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Westerly, is still on his second novitiate at the Mar ist headquarters in Washington, D. C.. When the Marist order assumed charge of the Westerly church Father Mo- Oscar was assigned as pastor and suc- ceeded in substantial upbuilding of the parish.
 It Is the unanimous desire of the parfshioners that Father McOscar re turn and effort is being made to bring about that result. although it is the general rule of the Marist fathers to limit a single pastorate to three years.
 At present Rev. John Dunn, one of the former curates, is in temporary charge of the parish. and he has been assisted by Rev. Fathers Hagerty and Thomas. The Marist home on the Watch Hill road, formerly known as the Marvin place, and purchased as a retreat for the Marist order about a year ago, is occupied this season, three or four of the priests being there at a time, and one or more of these visitors assist Father Dunn in church work on Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Many Years of Thinking,

planning and doing good work in Nor wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors in the rainbow, and it only remains for you to select the one preferred-we do the rest ard at the right price. toe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11
High Water and WatermeIons.

Mr.. E. B. Hughes. Q thrifty trucker Of this
city was on his way to town the other day
Just after heavy rain. He had load OF
many things good TO eat including many
Juicy watermelons.
MI Hughes thought, that he could cross the
stream, get to town early, and be the early
bird TO catch the unwary worm. When he
drove into the stream, however, the water
proved to be deeper than the body Of the
wagon, and mellons. peck IN easure, baBkets,
vegetables, etcetera, foated blithely down tn 9
swollen stream and have never been heard
from since. Mr. Hughes was two glad 10 get
out Of the pickle himself TO worry over the
loss OF the watermelons. he carries q stick
now, with which he does some measuring be-
fore entering q ford tho depth OF which he
does not know.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11
Some Facts Learned by Travelling through
Dry Counties. 49,.

.rH = A. T. 49,. 80 y sst ..t.t ~
nine dry counties that once had dispenearies,
and the officers of the law tell me. that crime
has been reduced largely; that drunkenness
70 so per cent. The very best business men
say that business has Increased in volume,
and that men are more reliable and that col.
lections are much better than before the dis
.Mannfactarss .ay that conditions are much,
Improved, and that the nufacturipg pIantS
are enjoying degree OF snccesf far ahead Of
what what was attained under the dispensary reg
Farmers say that farm labor has improved
IVO per cent ana sncn lining as drunkenness
among Isrm iSoofers ls almost tnlng OF tne
past. --..--,, "..ti.
that they NO longer snf1er from the sale Of
liquor al ana near their place Of meetings,
sna sa tast as RUE tney now nave no trouble
Ir9p Lnls souice. =
and an ont. Of :, dry towns & drunkenness among
PSsSsens TSe ssns 70 tnInE ual1 Lafey SveI seen:
dorp,,ass senie, is ~. feaaaSt Enaougnout the ory
Sinrinns .ne neanss .ss pon p.,Sn3n 10 giano ana
PETTY wherever y comes:
..s S.aseIsnS y, maoe 70 me conoernlng tne sue.
49, IL, -, ,,d h,ah =. ws,e Ma9e oy men oi
com mnnn,;tiss snd Sro,a xhat oI sas,'
With nv own ewes / have no reason se ~ Sonbt @
snnnoSs ann,a ~ U,n ~, sat d-rnh q, ,s..o a.,,
hnt sn 90 tSs arann @ ~ tnsse osy
oS the trnvaI,na nnb,ia He1P out Ous oI s,sns s
sssn mora efYacts ~ strnno drsnt q, 3hhaai,io
sn nne h. ,h.n hnGHs ILL unH IL ,s 1ooeyino
thronsh tSo nIna 40 .owntSa. W Wht,n ."o,a
Inc Sova sn.nt .exy..sI Satnrd.w at,e.aooo.
anG snndovp IN ,%o taHns ~ tSss. s
tias end on So1nsdog o,,a.u snos9 Say ouu Jul,
NO .;ons ~ ~ env n,inkins whnta,sr = nA'e seen
To saiiefv mvseiy No.. fnIiv oo 20 tho
on,onnt ~ R,n3 tiaa,e eoid, III. ~ ~, to,r snS
Vsnt N difYsrsnt man IN S,6srsyn, Trg %rv
TOWNS askino them to osa,st me- IN hnviny
wbtsfey hnt w;tbont e,"Sns,on hane Saan
tnrnaS down The SsnS ~ H. hns,ra :. snas
this that ChiaLav and Srnnpan an ,nar ar 49,
drv cnnnties Are Sard to And A'A - '
Hon,t Iahor nnder ths dain.,on tho, Too p ;
Ednoonda Toasn't nav Sor, ~ a.t ;e whon q
80 ha ha a To- ne hso haS VII " sos rs. mnm ~
S,anassa,1 IN huv1nn end dsn.in az o ,, h,nG
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11
Henry Heard contesses
Guilt.
CAUGHT NEAR BY while C0R0HERS
JURY WAS SITTING,
Result Of Inquest Lays Guilt at the
Hands of Husband,

The Inquest held over the dead body OF the
wife CT Henry Heard rendered q verdict to
the effect that she came TO her death at the
hands Of Henry Heard,
While the Jury wns sitting Information was
brought that Heard was In hiding in Q nearby
house. The coroner deputized j. II. Ramey 10
arrest and bring him 10 the court, the Messrs
Taggarts were also deputized TO aid In the
arrest.
These men went TO the house OF Paris
amer, where II was said the fugitive was
in hiding. When they arrived they found
Paris eating watermelons aud when Paris
was asked where Heard was he answered by
pointing upward.
The prisoner was found in the attic. When
he knew that he had been discovered he tried
to knock the gable end out of the house and
almost succeeded, but when he got bis head
through the hole be saw something that
made hIm take II back quickly and give up.
When prese ted to the jury he made con-
fession to the effect that be had come TO the
house on the date of the killing. not to kill
bis wife but 20 Kill q man who had been too
intimate With his wife, when he arrived. the
man was not there and he just killed bis wife
Instead.
He struck her first on the head with his
gun next on the cheek, and lastly on the
neck, the lock OF the gun severing an artery
In the neck
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11

bucket shops, gambling devices
Grant that they would reduce taxes
Are they right? They would raise
money, but they would lower morals
| When Louisiana abolished the lottery
the lottery men offered to pay the pub.
lie Debt of the State and 81, ,00O, 900 an.
nually if the lottery was e-established.
To her credit Louisiana rejected the
offer with scorn. Will Abbeville
county retain the dispensary for 1-2
mills reduction of taxes, which after
all ia only q delusion? ....
South Carolina prohibits divorces.
Plausible and sophistical arguments
are brought against the law. But it
stands, and every South Carolinian Is
proud to declare the fact abroad. Can
we not take equally high ground
against whiskey? -,
1t has been said that the manhood
and womanhood of tho county Is the
best thing in the county. Does the
dispensary help this? Shall we place
roads, taxes, buildings, schools above
the manhood Of the county?
For a quarter of a century our pub
lie schools and Sabbath schools have
been giving instruction on the grounds
of morals and health and intellect
against alcoholic drinks. Shall we
nullify these efforts by encouraging
intemperance by law? =
The dispensary cannot live unless
boys are furnished for it. "A -four mill
cannot run without wheat. A dispen-
sary cannot run without a new supply
of boys. Whose boys shall they be,
yours or your neighbor's? If you do
not furnish your share Of boya, then
your neighbor must furnish more than
bis share. And if you must give q
boy, which one of yours will you se.
lect to furnish as q patron to support
the dispensary?
You would not conduct q saloon
yourself. Why will you by your vote
make the county conduct one? Is it
right In this instance to do In your
collective relation what you would not
do as an individual?
I appeal to the gallantry, of the vot-
ers OF Abbsville. We are not dis:
pleased to think we are q chivalrous
people. II threatened with riot or
war every man and boy would be at
the front, and the enemy. could ap-
proach only over their dead bodies. A
demon more terrible than riot or war
is striking at the women Of the land.
It can be stopped, not with bullets,
but by ballots. Our women do not
vote. They do not wish to vote. Let
our chivalry say. "They do not need
to vote" by casting a ballot for the
home-mother, wife, sister, daughter.
7 congratulate that manwho, listening
to the mute appeal Of the women who
suffer, to the silent plea of the Savior,
whose kingdom is impeded, and to the
voice of conscience, can say after elec-
tion day, II am clean"
E. B. Kennedy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11

A Farce in Tennessee and no Hope
Of enforcement.

(From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.)
To the Commercial Appeal. Why don't you
do something about the illegal sale OF wiskey
and beer In Memphis? The prohibition in
Memphis Is q farce,
Temperance.
Yes, prohibition seems to be farce wher-
ever II Is attempted against the will ofs ma
Jority OF the people, 1t is q farce in Atlanta,
for Georgian Legislator held bottle Of beer
In each hand and demanded that the tax on
near-beer be doubled. BE said be bonght the
beer IN the open market In Atlanta.
It is farce In Birmingham, Montgomery
and Mobile. but the Alabama Porhibitionist
are deter mind to make the farce the more
striking by putting prohibition in the Con-
stitution.
In Memphis IL has 80 far made q farce OF the
law machinery when 1t attempts to deal with
1t.
We feared this before the passage OF the law
but urged that an attempt should be made 10
enforce II.
The law is the law, no matter II passed in
blind folly, and this paper has no sympathy
with those who are selling liquor In violation
OF the law, or killing people in violation OF
the law or doing anything ece In violation Of
the law. Violation OF one law leads to dis
regard for all laws.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11
HoNoRED GUEST.
Mr.. John n. Wilson Of Oxford, Alabama
Visits Kindred in AbbeviIle.

Mr.. John H. Wilson of Oxford, Ala. /,
is on a visit to bis kinsman, Mr. NJ. H.
Wilson of this city.
As q citizen of Alabama Mr., Wilson
fs one of the largest farmers. AS 9
Farmers Union man, he ID active and
:ip the forefront. LAS q soldier be emu
lates the bravery and heroism OF his
uncle NJ. n. Wilson Of the Palmetto
Regiment in storming the walls OF
Mexico. AZ . Confederate soldier he
carried the implements of war for
three and half years. Finally. when
looking for Mr.. Sherman, the barn
burner, he found the old incendiary
down In Camden, 8. c., and would
have carried him off captive, except
for the fact that there were present
many Union soldiers who prevented
his accomplishing his patriotic desire.
1T was for this reason that Mr.. Wilson
concluded to accept their invitation, to
be their guest for q time. In accept
ing their hospitality, which was urged
upon him, he went with them to q
house party in New York. where
guards Of honor watched over him
throughout the day, and during the
silent watches of the night they were
ever present. -
Mr.. Wilson will remain with US un-
til next Tuesday. Everybody here is
glad for his presence, but nobody likes
his idea of inducing his kinsman Mr..
NJ. 81. Wilson to 60 home with him.
AS nobody about here Is able to bay
his possessions it Ia perfectly certain
that he is not going away to leave his
houses and lands.
The sacred dust of his distinguished
uncle who died in Mexico is with us at
Long Cane. It rests near the grave Of
F. w. Selleck, the man who first raised
the flag of the United States on the
walls Of Mexico. The Legislature
should make appropriation for monu.
ments to both.
Mr.. r. G. Wilson handsomely enter
tanned about twenty guests on Friday
night, when all were glad to meet Wis
itor and kinsman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11
TO DAM the SAVANNAH RIVER.
Patterson Secures Passage Of Bill Of
Interest to EdgefieId People.

Washington, August 2 2-Special; Repre-.
sentative Patterson today secured the pas
sage OF bill TO dam the Savannah River. at Q
point between Edgefeld County In South
This will prove q big thing for that part OF
both States. The bill was passed principally
In the Interest OF N. B. Dial, Of La1rens. and
other citizens, who propose 20 develop power
and supply IL to Augusta and other nearby
cities, The nearest town TO the point where
the dam will be built IL WoodlRwn, on the
C. and W, G. Rallwoad. Mr.. Patterson stated
tnat he believed the passage to this bill
which will permit the dam to be built, will
mean much for that section OF South Caro-.
lima. he was assisted by Representatives
Wyatt Aiken and Bartlett, OF Georgia.
P. 81. McG.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11
Woe to Him that BulIdsti 4 Tewu with
Blood and .stahlishsth 4 City

Mr.. Editor: My attention was d.
rected this morning to the article in
your paper "Take Notice" One thing
the writer Of that article presents is
that 1t will raise the city lAbbeville)
taxes to 46a mills. Now, Mr.. Editor,
is IL not fact that most of the whis-
key bought from the dispenssry is by
the poor white man and the negro?
Go into your police court and see how
many "well-to-do" men you will find
arraigned there. Almost none. I no
ticed In Columbia on one occasion land
this is one of many % cases before the
recorder, and 81 because of drunken
ness, and every one of them poor. The
fines ranged from So to $50. Is it right
for the wealthier to tempt: the weaker
to do wrong that his taxes may be- re-
duced? Shall the poor white men and
negroes of this county be appealed to
to drink liquor in order that we may
have q court house and build bridges?
Now, Mr.. Editor, We must all rever-
ence the Truth, and that word says
"No drunkard shall enter the kingdom
of heaven" I am sure old AbbeVille
county will not put this licensed evil
upon her noble men any longer. Then
in another place the Truth says "Woe
to him that buildeth town with
blood, and stablisheth q city by ini-
quityW Habakkuk 2:12.
Then there is another thing that
calls my attention, viz. Our good Ia
boring people who work in our mill
towns do not desire the dispensary in
fuence. Just this week, as an illus.
tration, man with a family desired to
move to your city and work in the mill
there, but he had some boys and be-
cause of the dispensary there moved
to the dry town-Greenwood. This is
only one, but l have been associated
with laboring people all my life, and
want to plead for them. He does not
want to wreck and ruin his home, 30
sweet and dear to him; tempt his boys
to do wrong and lead them down in
disgrace. .
No, / can not support this institu-
ton by my vote or influence nor in any
other way. For the good of my neigh.
boris boy, If not my own, I must say
NO. And then when I begin to weigh
the extra cost Of our courts as COM
pared to places of prohibition, and the
groans of the widow, the sighs of the
orphans; when l see the wrecked
homes and awful misery produced by
drink-as citizen and one who loves
civic Righteousness, don't tell my peo-
pie to vote for the accursed thing.
If the prosperity of South Carolina
is dependent on the sale of liquor,
let's surrender to all that's bad and
quit. B.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11
Twas a Glorious Victory.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn.
A mans life has been saved, and now
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the talk
of the town for curing G. " Pepper Of
deadly lung hemorrhages. II could
not work nor get about" he writes,
land the doctors did me no good, but,
after using DR.. Kings New Discovery
three weeks, I feel like new man,
and can do good work again." For
weak, sore or diseased lungs, Coughs
and Colds, Hemorrhages, Hay Fever,
LaGrippe, Asthma or any Bronchial
affection it stands unrivaled. Price
SOC, and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold
and guaranteed by P. B. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11

Don't fail to look over the new lot of stand
ard novels just received at Speeds Drug
store.
Huy ler's candy fresh ali the time 1t Mil.
rd's drug store.
A big lot OF standard novels-"reprints" on.
ly fifty cents each ct Speeds Drug Store.
The best extracts In the world are BlRoki's
On display ct Milford's drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11
Qualification of Voters in the
Coming Election.

\ 10 the voters Of Abbevlle County:
The general elections held heretofore simply raf
cation the will Of the people expressed the Democratic p
There practically but side consequently
necessity for rigid adherence election The
ton be held the 18th of August is under the election
laws but the conditions different Our people divided
the question be decided at such election probability
is that every inch of ground will be contested.
1t will be for the of election
election law to the letter. else the election will nulty
being probable that the election much more
rgdy enforced in the election be held the 18th August
than they have been the past feel duty County
point out to the whether he be in prohibition
in favor the spensary what he must do in order that
legally vote In the of Wright Board
Supreme Court decided prerequisite to
the right each eector must the managers
aon certificate for the precinct at which he offers
proof Of Of all taxes for the previous Taking
oath that he qualified elsctor h not sufficient"
The election will be held with this law in view
therefore, suggest each to look his registration GER
cate and his receipt and offer precinct
he is registered ......
you have misad your receipt get certificate the
County your previous
year Nothing short of this will ente you unless you
prepared you need not be surprised you the
right We must have fair election, let the what may
FRANK B. GARY
County Chairman Abbevrle County
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11
Negro Bit by Highland Moccasin.

A short time ago q negro living on the
plantation OF Mr.. Augustus Mars, was bitten
by q large HIGHLAND Moccasin, MIR. Mars
irnmed lately applied some liauod snake bite
remidy and after calling doctor, was as
sured that he had done all that could be done
under the circumstances. The negro is i'm
proving rapidly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11

Sec. 5. That no prescription shall
be filled herein except upon the day
upon which it is issued or the follow
ing day, and no more than One-half
pint OF alcohol shall be sold and de-
1iveIed on any one prescription, and
when such prescription is filled, it
shall not be refilled, but shall be deliv-
cred to the druggist filling same and
at the end of the month in which the
same is filled, it shall he filed by such
druggist in the office of the clerk of
the county in which said druggist is
engaged in business: Provided, no
druggist, who is also practicing ply
sician, shall fill his own prescriptions
hereunder, nor shall they be filled at
any drug store in which the said ply
scian is financially interested: Provi-
ded, further, that The delivery OF such
alcohol sold under such prescription
shall be made only directly to the per-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11

The Rosenberg Mercantile Co. are selling
clothing every day. They have the right
goods and reduced prlces. See their ad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11

You can always get what you want In sta
tionery and school books at Speeds Drug
Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11
MORALS OR MONEY I?

But the question is, it seems to me,
not does it pay, but is it right. We
might establ ish q Louisiana lottery,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-11

The mascot OF the oity-speed's Cinoo cigars
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
2aut Weelouno aus @roa

2out 0leloune ous Groo but
Grofeilor Sans @roB, Der non1boi lie
Strafredtslebrer Ser 6ran5ens-lllti-
periitat, cine ginlaoung bon nlebre=
rem ltniperlitaten Ser Ser. Staatel
angenonlmen, i'm @erbit BORT 8orlc=
iungen 5n baltet. Ser 8elebrte miro
iiber Strafredt portragen, auf mel
dem 8ebiete er Mutoritat lit. SIN
laltfenben Sonlmer-SenleIter lie;t
Grofeiior @roB an Ser @ra5er llli-
periitat iiber oiterrei6iibe Strofpro=
5eB=Heform.
Gbriitopber S. Sing, Ser arne-
rifaniife &oniular=Mgent in Der
fror5oiii6en Staot ellie, lit suioln-
men nit 5ipei alnerifanii6en 8ai-
fiers in 9aris Dor ben fran5oiiidels
@eribten oes betriigeriiben Ser
fmlfs nerifaltiider Winenaftten on
geflagt.
slus Soeota, Ser @alptitaot
Golltnbia's, miro eenloet, oaB man
bort Die beinllide Ibreiie oes Bra-
iioenten &epes allgenein perurtetle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
ben lpollte, Ser l1nteridlogltng OIL

ben lpolIte, Ser llnteridlogltng oa-
geflagt 5lt iperoen
8or einiger 3eit ipeigerte 5ib
oie 8anf in GollinspilIe, Oflabonla,
ben Gbed zines gieb5iibters na-
mems Soroan 81 be5ablen trobneln
Der Weann Elm 9ep1itl1m Don
$500 in ser 9anf batte. Gr be-
fano iih aber oanals in fbtpieriaell
finan8iellen 8erbaltniiien nno Die
ganf, melbe geoten bon ibu ois=
fontiert bette, ipolte iid an oas
Depoiit balten II. iib 1arf oiele @ei=
ie Dor S6aoen beden. Sorban ral
oantit aber llibt einperitanoen, ar
fam nod Der 8anf, bolte cine Glitole
beraus II. 5lpang nun ben &aliieter
nit porgebaltener Biitole, ben bon
ibnl ausgeitellten gbed gu be8ablell.
9araufbin flagte i'm Die 8ant
oes &aubes an; in Dem 8rp5eR,
Der oieier Gage itattfano, ipuroe or
aber freigeiprohen.
gSte es 1est ben glnl6etn hot,
lit gliie Sieel in Seem gorf mts
giferiuht eruoroet tporoen. gs bat
iid berausgeiteat, baB iie noh
init einem anoern Gbineien, eineln
getpiiien gbun @ain, elm 2iebes-
perb1ltrtis unferbieIt nnb man
nimmt an, baB Der Gbineie 2eor,
Ser ongeblide Wioroer, bierpon err
fobren botte uno eiferiIbtie geiuor-
ben mar. Bon 2eon bat man bis
jebt feline Spnr a1fgefunoen. 2eon' 3
Bartner Chung Gin, bat man in
Dem fleinen Srte @miteroam in 9eesu
Dorf berbaftet bob iheint er nit
Dem Waorb nidts 5u tun &c.
babt au baben. Die Gbinelen=
Miiion, in Der glfie 5igel una
ibre Wutter varbeiteten", lit geibloI=
len. gs tpiiroe mol gut iein, iperil
bie 8eboroen Dem Sreiben in bieiei
Observation-Disclosures, bie meiltens bon
bpiterii1en @eibern eeleitet lpci.
Sen, ettpas mebr slufmerfianfeit
ibenften.
Sn Chattanooga lit cine Sral
Caroline Nniel, Die angebli6 10S
Sabre alt mar, geItorben.