davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01
EDDIE LOEB FIRES FIRST
GUN OF THE CITY
CAMPAIGN.


Mr. 3. {. Loeb fires a gun IN this
weeks issue that will doubtless bring
d score of candidates for aldermen
ID the next issue.
MI. Loeb announces himself a candi-
date for alderman from The 4th ward
1.-The big 4tb. He is strictly an Opelou-
sas man, having been born here and
having lived here all Of his life wish
out interruption. He has been sue
cessfui ii business affairs, and is an
interprising citizen. His father be-
fore him, the late Sol Loeb, rendered
valiant service as a member OF the
City Council.
In announcing himself Mr.. Loeb
says:
Il stand for she enforcement Of
our laws, am opposed to the main-
tenance of useless officers and the
reckless and extravagant expenditure
of the city finances, am in favor Of
and shalI insist that the books of the
city shall be audited in order that the
Taxpayers may be informed of the
proper fnancial condition Of our city.
These are among the many measures
| shall advocate il an address shall
issue to the voters at q future day.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01
PROMINENT YOUNG GI
ATTEMPTS TO TAKE
Her LIFE.
Hiss Aline Durio Shoots Res-
self Above the Heart Daugll-
ter OF Street Commissioner

Miss Aline Durio, aged about 1g.
daughter Of Mr.. Diomel Durio. Street
Commissioner Of Opelousas and pa
lice Juror from this ward shos her
self Thursday night, using her faith.
|er,s pistol, which she stole from d.
der his pillow while he was asleep.
At this writing she is in b preca-
rious condition.
Mr. Durio retired at aid eariv hnnr
as is his custom. Miss Durio evi.
IDENTIFY awaited for her father IL 81
TO sleep, when she went into bis
room, took his pistol, went into ber
room, jumped through window and
going between the house and tha
kitchen, on the outside, sent Z bul-
let through her breast. The missiIa
entered just above the heart
She win give no reason Far IA,
act, and it ID indeed passing strange
that she should have ATTEMPTED fo@
take her Life. The petted danrbter
OF q devoted father who gratifed har
every wish (she is his only sinoIa
daughter), popular in society, sunny
10 disposition, there can Be- no ac-
counting for her act.
The old father, who ii distracted
by the occurrence, as well as the rest
Of the family, has the heartfelt avn
pathy Of the community At large
The priest and physicians attended
her gil Of last night, and at tbis
writing there is ray of hope that
she will survive.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01
HORN And G0ODLOE
.SUSP ENDED FROM FORCE
An Episode Of Christmas Night slIFs Thinas
...COunelI Trlss efifears. ..Csnduci
IUNBECOMING AN OFFICER
Is sustained Against tha I've Hlohl Waiehmsn
...SiFIk!ag Two Christmas Rayslars
The Charge.

George Goodloe and Plais Horn
night police officers, were suspended
by the City Council last Tuesday
evening, for Conduct Unbecomine
an Officer preferred against them
by Attorney A. H. Garland. Goodloe
was suspended for thirty DAYS, and
Horn indefinitely. At i subsequent
meeting of the council Al. L Hollier
and Leopold Dejean were selected to
take the places Of the suspended
officers.
The affair is the outgrowth Of a
Christmas episode in which two
young men, Sidney Garland and Co
hen Robert, we're struck By the Of
ficers.
AS near as can be deducted from
the mass Of testimony given at the
trial, number of local young men
were having a jolly good time on
Christmas night. Frank Robert, one
of the number, used loud and pro
fame language on the streets. He
was arrested, but paroled on condi-
tion that he go home. Instead he
went into the moving picture show.
Hearing of it, the two officers in ques-
tion went into the show and elected
him. It was testified that Horn in
saying that he would get Robert out
Of the show used an oath unbecoming
anybody, much less an officer. On
the way to Jail Roberts friends fol-
lowed him and the officers. Cohen
Robert, brother Of Frank, interfered.
grabbing his brother BY the arm, and
was struck by Officer Goodloe. In the.
midst Of the affair Officer Horn
struck young Sidney Garland, who
was following and pleading that Rob
ert be not incarcerated. III striking
Garland Horn ripped out" some
more shady oaths, according to the
testimony.
The Robert brothers we're tried be-
fore Judge Kerr Of the City Court
the Monday, aud discharged.
In discharging them, Judge Kerr ex-
pressed chagrin that the testimony
had developed unbecoming conduct
on the part Of some Of the police
force.
The trial of the officers occurred
in the courtroom Tuesday night ii
the presence Of d large crowd. The
full membership of the council was
present. and Mayor Halphen presided.
Messrs. A. H. Garland and Morton
a. Thompson represented the prose-
cution, while City Attorney Sandoz
looked to the interest Of the town.
The session continued late into the
night, and the decisioa to suspend
the officers was unanimous.
The council again met Wednesday
night and elected the successors to
the suspended officers. There were
eight candidates for the jobs. They
were the two elected officers Leo
pold Dejean and A. L. Hollier and
Messrs. G. 7. Griffith. ". P. Walker,
]. B. Carson, Maurice ]. Dufldo and
]. N. Curley.
Attorney Garland has made q
charge of assault and battery against
The suspended police officers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01

Mr.. Valery Mayors and family,
of Port Barre Mr.. Pat Fox and nep-
heW, Of Grand Coteau. spent the hoii-
days with Mr.. Martin Cosgroye. and
no doubt Irish potheen played an i'm
portant part in the celebration.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01

Miss Ami Sandoz a recent grad.
uate of the New Orleans Charity Hos
pital was called here this week TO at
tend her cousin Mr.. Allen Sandoz who
has been seriously i'll.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01
Daughters of Isabella.


On Tuesday. Dec. 2l, 1909, the
Daughters of Isabella held their an
nual election of efieers for 1910, at
the K. of G. Hall at & .30 'clack .. m.
The following officers having been
elected:
Miss Gertrude Sandoz, Grand Re-
gent; Mrs. A. ]. Bercier, Vice grand
Regent; Miss Agathe LassaIle, Proph-
etess; Miss Celeste Lafond, Financial
Secretary; Miss Mathilde Estorge,
Historian; Miss Laula Latiolais, Trea-
surer;; Miss Ida Lasiolais, Monitor;
Miss Louise Titard. Sentinel; Miss
Leila Ssndoz, Organist; Chaplain
Reverend Father Engberink.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01

Principal Henderson Of the
Church Point High School vas !
pleasant visitor to the Clarion this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ghaehere
and children returned to Basile Snn-
day after spenaing some tlfne With
relatives here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01

Mrs. H. L. Phillips and little
daughter, Of Lafayette, returned home
Thursday after spending Christmas
with her parents here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Mrs. IudoYic Fontenot and Mrs,
Geogre Going TO serve for one year,
Misses Laurence Dossmann and Marie
Estorge to serve for two years and
Misses Louise Jones and Mathilele
Estorge to serve for three years.
All the retiring officers and all the
members Of Court st. Landry extend
their most grateful thanks to Mrs.
w. B. Prescott, for the splendid gov
ernment while ruler Of their Court.
Much Of Court st. Landry's success
is due our retiring Grand Regent,
Mrs. Prescott. whose brilliant accom-
plishments and most amiabIe DISPOSE
tion, qualified her 50 ably for that
office.
Mrs. Prescott was obliged to retire
on account Of i'll health.
May the good work SO nobly started
by Mrs. Prescott be carried on by the
newly seleeted Grand Regent. Miss
Gertrude Sandoz.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01
A Query.
WASHINGTON. La. Dee. "a 1aaa

Washington, La, Dec. %, 1909.
- the Editor Of tbe Clarion. OpeIou-
sas, Ia.
Dear sir: What has become 81
Sheriff Swords and his promise ID
Jadge O'Neill in regard 10 the an
forcement Of Prohibition II iha
parish Of ST. Landry? The Blind
Tigers are roaming the streets Of
this town in broad daylight Il mean
the effects Of the Blind Tigers With
out fear of God. man Or the law.
4 SUBSCRIBER.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01

Mr.. s. N. Durand was here on
business.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01

Ehaf Is has & aE 81
81 Hha naMsas
lsh eaa aa IS iiagSG i
as any weekly pabllshad IL llla
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01

ms 81. landry (Ea.) CIaFlan ls Riihsas
dsubt eas al ths best sdlsed and prinssa
wsaklles in lho WhoIs souta. aERlCaH
NEWSPAPER UNION.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
YELLOW FEVER SC0URGE
REPORTED AT BLUtFIEi0S
American Naval Commanders Are
csVt oned IS 20 Movements az
Nicsrsggsn Pert

BI.UEFiEUDS. ME- July 1s.-The
American consul. Thomas =. Mofiat.
has instructions 20 the AmciicaH na-
val commanders 20 observe the strict
est caution that 10 pcIsonsi ccmmun-
ication - held with Biucfeids Biun
On accoant Of grave fears tkat yellow
fever is prevalent tfcTe. The blum
Is held BY the Madriz f1sccs and n.im-
erous dcashs have recently occurred
among the Madriz sofa ers-
Dr. Iras. the executive delegate on
TIE Atlantic coast. who Is IN casrcc
Of the Madriz exposition. and general
Martlnsz. have made hurried depart
IRE ron the Hiuh. and this fact. To-
gcther with ihc serious illness % the
command nE ofacer. General Rivas.
mas given rise 90 The report that yei-
iow fever has reached the camps Of
the Msdriz army.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
FIX DATE OF TRAGEDY
Murder Committed at Crippen
Home January 81.
THINKS DOCTOR IN EUROPE
Particular Attention is Paid to France
by Detectives on Look Out for Sus-
pected American Wife Murderer at
London Home.

LONDON July 16.-The London po-
lice have fixed the date Of the tragedy
at the Crippen house, in Hilldrop
Crescent, as the night of January 81,
or the early morning hours of Febru-
AIRY LIST. The Crippens, it is now stat
ed. entertained a few friends on the
evening of January 3lst, and they lett
before midnight The following day
Vaudeville Artists Guild. of which
Mrs Clippen, or Belle Elmore, as she
was known On the stage, was the
treasurer, received a letter signed
Belle TlImore," stating that the writ
er had gone to America on business.
The misspelling of the name, It is
now remembered caused comment at
the tine.
Just what the detectives have de-
veioped in their investigat ons, il Is
difficult TO learn. as the Scotlsnd
Yard authorities, chagrined at having
permitted DR.. Crippen 10 escape, are
keeping very quiet on the result OF
their findings. They realize that 1t
will be no easy task to prove that the
dismembered body found buried In the
cellar of the Hilldrop residence, Is
that of Belle Gilmore. The inquest
will be held on Monday.
Particular attention Is being gwen
by the police to cities in France,
where Crippen is known to have Wis
tied or lived at various tines.
Not only have the French authori-
ties been requested 10 watch for a
man answering d.. Crippen's descrip-
ton. but English detectives have been
sent In the hope that they might come
upon him in some of his old haunts.
The conviction is becoming stronger
that CrippeB is still in Europe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
SHE STEALS UP TO HOME
AND SHOOTS MAN DOWN
illinois Woman Fires Fatal Shot
Into Alleged Wrong
dorer.

SPRINGFIELD, ILLS. July 16.-"l
killed John O'Conner because he tried
to ruin my home. | could not keep
him away"
Such is the principal part of the
confession made tonight to Sheriff
Warner by Mrs. Mary Stout. who is
now under arrest at the county jail,
charged with the murder of John
O'Conner deputy state game commits
sioner. who died at 8 O'Clock this
morning, twelve hours after he had
been mysteriously shot at his home.
Stealthily making her way to the
O'Conner home last night, Mrs. Stout
said she climbed the high board fente
in the rear Of the house and slowly
neared the rear door VI the house
Arriving at the doorway. she took aim
at O'Conner and fired. His two lungs
pierced by a ball from 80 calibrs
revolver. O'Conner fell 10 the floor.
Woman ! footprints near the house
gave Sheriff Warner the clue which
resulted in the arrest tonight of Mrs.
Stout. She told a pathetic tale of al
legged wrong conduct on the part OF
O'Conner and her dramatic recital
stirred the six persons who heard ii.
Tonight she occupies cell in the
womans ward of the county Jail and
Ter husband is locked in the mems
department.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
YACHT IS CAPSlED
IN EXCITING RACE
Crew is Rescued and Boat is
Left in Middle of Lake
Michigan.
rpy Assoclatod rressl

CHICAGO. Ills. July l6.-ln a
race frsught with exc 'tement and dan
gerous mishaps, the yacht Valmore OF
the Chicago Yacht Club, skipped by
its owner. William Hale Thompson,
won the first race for the Sir Thomas
Upton cup, over a fifteen mile trail
angular course. on Loke Michigan
here today The yacht Wenden nm
shed second and the American third.
During a sudden squall which later
developed INTO a gale, the yacht Bin
Poster was capSized. The Bill Posters
crew of four were rescued by the
yacht Evanston The boat was Ieft
in mid lake, and although several
tugs and power boats put out IN
search, the Bill Foster had not been
sighted at a late hour tonight.
The yacht Susan II, Illinois and
New Illinois had their masts carried
away and were otherwise disabled.
The excursion. steamship Theodore
Roosevelt reported by wireless to-
night that one of the disabled yachts
was sighted drifting in midiake.
There were no signs of life on the
overturned yacht. however. The drift
ing craft is believed to be the Biii
Poster, although this is not certain.
II is possible that some lives were
lost during the gale.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
night and last night after three weeks
of almost daily rains.

nigh, and last night after three weeks
of almost daily rains.
Reports reached here today from
Henderson. Union and Webster coun-
ties in Kentucky. Indicate that dam
age. approximsting s2,00O,000, was
done by "A cloudburst l,st night. Il Is
estimated that fifty thous and acres OF
pooled tobacco In Henderson county
alone. have been destroyed and one
tobacco plantation OF 200 acres is n
total loss.
All streams are out OF banks and
many high bridges have been carried
away.
A quarter OF ml1e Of the Losisv lie
a. Nashville Railroad track between
Paris and Maysville. was WISHED
away and three steel bridges were to-
tally wrecked. according 10 reports
received tonight. Many houses were
carried eff by the waters. and a large
acreage of tobacco. corn and wheat is
a complete loss. Live stock also SUI
fered heavily,
In Cal sic. Ky. tobacco stored In
warehouses OF the Burleigh Tobacco
Society was soaked and damaged.
Eight blocks of the city and lumber
yards were inundated and much TIM
Der was washed away The loss IN
Carlisle and Nicholas county alone Is
estimated at 100000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
General Wood Returns.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. shortly to become
chef OF staff of the United States
army. arrived ton ght by steamer 81.
Paul, via southampton and Cherbouig
from his mission as special ambassa-
dor to the centennial of the Argentine
republic at Buenos Ayres. General
Wood sailed from Old Point Comfort
on the armored cruiser Montana on
April 3rd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
YOUNG MAN IS SHOT
BY DRY DETECTIVE
Threats are Made to Lynch
Anti-Saloon Officer in East
Liverpool, Ohio.
By Associated Press


EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO. July l6.
Albert Keddie. aged q yeats. was
shot by Detective Ira Roket, of the
Anti Saloon League force at 1910
o'clock tonight The shooting occur
red in the business section of town.
Keddie was standing on the sidewalk
when Detective Ricket attempted, it Is
alleged. to shoot ALVIN Dawson, 81
Years old. Dawson escaped the fire
and Keddie was shot through the lett
ankle.
Ricket escaped, pursued BY a crowd.
but -an into tine arms of Policeman
Fowler. He and Dewson were taken
to the city jail followed by a crowd
of several thousand persons. Threats
were made to lynch the detective. but
he was finally landed behind the bars.
The trouble was precipitated by an
attack made by Dawson and a crowd
OF ~oung men on Ricket- II Is alleged
that when the latter refused their Of
fer of fist fight in an alley. Daw-
son attscked him Bicket drew his
revolver and fired point blank. HIS
arm was knocked downward and TO
one side and the bullet struck Keddie.
Ricket gained the enemity of GER
tain class few months ago when ne
appeared as a witness against boot
Ieggcrs.~ As a result Of the crusade,
s1,7e0 was collected in fines. Numcr-
Gus threats were made against Rickei
at that time
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

running east or west. The leaders
of the committee here representing
the 10000 conductors. trainmen and
enginemen on the western lines, were
still firmly opposed tonight to caus-
ing the slightest alarm over the situa'
ton. Chairman C. Il. Carlton, OF the
trainmens committee, reiterated that
the situation in the west is still UNI
changed and would remain so at least
until next weeks conference with
General Manager G. l.. Peck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
6ATTLEsHIPs SAIL.
' .r1inis and Minnesota Take Leave
Of Norfolk Port.
CBy Associated Press

NORFOLK. VA. July ls-The bat
tlesh.ps South Carolina and Mime
sofa. the lstter taking leave OF Nor
folk a. her home station. sailed to-
Gay enroute to jim the Atlantic
feet for summer manoeuvcss. They
dropped anchor in Hampton Roads
and will BE- joined tomorrow BY the
bafiicshlp Virginia. which. Ike the
Minnesota. takcs leave Of this ss her
home station. Al three vessels SAT-
together for the north.
In tho future the Minnesola's home
station viii be- Philadelphia. While that
Of the Virginia will b. Portsmouth, n
A..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

l.onents of protection have misrepre-
scented the tariff, lied about its seed
ales and resorted 10 every conceiva.
Bile trick to keep 1.-THE tariff in poll
tics.
The demagogue," said he, may
pick out an item here and there that
are too high. but the law is TO be
tested by all its provisions and not
by an isolated item here and there"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
Col. Roosevelt Receives South
ern Colored Politicians.
INVITE 7. R. TO RICHMOND
Prominent Black Delegation Requests
the Former President to Speak at
Virginia State Fair in oetober-AII
Leave With Souvenir Chip.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 16.--
Theodore Roosevelt saw no politicians
;6iay and talked no politics. HE talk
ed of COWS, and conservation, of tree
cropping, the state of affairs in
Africa and the negro in the South.
Colonel Roosevelt did say. how
ever, that he had decided definitely
10 speak before the Conservation Con-
gress in st. Paul on September 8.
He was informed that there had been
reports of friction because some OF
the men on the program as speakers
were regarded as ultra-radical in their
views. Then he gave the impression
that the matter had been adjusted and
said that his speech would be deliv
cred as secluded.
The colonel was hard at il all the
afternoon. chopping down trees which
had been in the Roosevelt family so
long that they had grown old and
decrdOd. As the colonel finished
thoppfng. three of the Roosevelt cows
smbled placidly down the shady.
winding roadway on their way to
the barn. They we're propelled by
ropes hltched to q couple of farm
hands.
Receives Negro Visitors.
The only visitors at Sycamore Hill
today were four negroes from the
South. They received a cordial wei
come.
The delegation consisted of Giles
y. Jackson. of Richmond. Va: John
G. Dancy. of Sslisbur-. n. c.: Dr. VIII
ham ID. Crum. Of Charleston. :. C..
and Harry $. Cummings. of Baltimore.
All are prominent in the political
work of their race in the South.
Dr. Crum was recently appointed
minister 10 Liberia and is TO sail FOR
that country on Tuesday.
The visitors requested SIR Roose
welt 10 speak at the colorcd state
fair in Richmond. Va. iT October on
his views Of conditions in Africa.
After a half hours talk with Mt.
Roosevelt. the negroes returned to
New York. Each Of them had a chip
as souvenir. for they had found the
ex-presideBt chopping down a tree.
lie talked with them about bis ex-
pcrience in Africa and promised to
speak at the fair in Richmond II he
IAH Illut-
Colonel Roosevelt asked Crum.
When he returned TO Sycamore Hin.
r. tell him about the conditions 81
the negroes in Liberia and the Brit
ish possessions.
Conorstuistes Them
Dancy told the cnloncl that when
ever any racial difficulties arose IN
The South he fought u out riEAt there
among the people who we're directly
concerned. without bringing dispute
before the whites In the North
Colonel Roosevelt congratulated his
VISITORS on what they are doing 20
improve the conditions Of the South
crn negroes.
20 the next week the colonel hopes
70 keep away from politics.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
.CLQUDDURSTS WORK
HAVOC IN KENTUCKY
Reports from Three Counties
Indicate Damage to tx
tent Of 100000.

LOUfSv LIE. KY July Is.-Widc-
spread dsmagc In ssvera; counties IN
Kentucky and Indianapolis. rcsDited
from The cloudbursts which broke to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
GIRL DOESN'T APPEAR
Abduction Charge Against Essr'ek.
Va Man Dismissed

PETERSBURG. VA. July is.-Ar-
saigned before Justices Dnnston-
Friend and .Rboades. At Ettric<
Thomas II. wheian. who ~ss arres'e1
in washington. D. G., four days $40.
with BESSIE Ann Robertson, aged -
Years. Of Chesterfield counss. On q
charge Of abdzction. vent free todeS.
the chsrxes being dizmissed. Nefner
Miss Robcstson or her pareais sppezT.
Cd against whel>n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

PfTTSBURC. PA. July 1C.-TheTe
was tonight practically no external
evidence in Pitfsburx ~ any impcnd-
i1g strike On the Pennsylvania lines
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only Newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
Seitrafter lSagemutb.
5arrD 2adeH ans grriebsn in bic
Sberlippe eeitoiicu.

Sn iebr ihmsr3bafter Weife tpurDe
geitern Der 2l Sabre alte 6arrp GO
den aus WontrsaI fir isinsn Wases
mutb bsitraft, als E: ii6 aIs 3ieIidsibe
fir einsn angebli6en aunitIhiiBen sr-
bot. Gr rpuroe nQmIih Dur6 Die
SberIippe geT6oFsn.
Gaten befdno iif) qeitsrn Radmitz
tag in Der ShisBgaQerie BON .. =.
guHce, 0o. 341 Weit 6. StrdBe, unc
bic untsrbultung orehte Iih ndtiirlit
nm Die JreffIiterbeit Der Osri6ieoerCn
4upeienoen. 8uncs, aIs gsIiBer be.
8dQerie, nabm IeI6itreosno Den WunC
be'onoers DoQ uno mdtts ith Qnhejz
ihig, irgeno Semdnb cine gigdre:te
aus bsm Wtunoe gu Id5isBsn.
Gdten srbot iih iOfOrt, bic RoQe per
3ielIheibe gu uberns9men. gunce
mar einpsritanpsr uno nahpem ale
Yrdliminarien erLeoigt paren, gab
8unce ben S6uB a6, truf ieDoh niht
bic Cigarette, ionbern Qdten's Cbsrs
Iipps. Der nit stnsm Qufi6rsi 3uidms
menbrah. Der 8erpunoete purts
nah bsm itdotti9en 5oipitaI gebraht,
no e iit berau8iteQte, odB es fih um
stuen uubsoeutsuoen Strsifi6ub baGs
bette.