davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14

have the family physician called, and TO
bring card signed by the physician stat
ing the nature Of the disease
Then IL will be up to the school officials
to either bar the child from school during
the sickness or to permit him to continue
his studies.
According to Holovtchiner, his plan will
only deal with infectious and contagious
diseases The teacher will not investigate
physical deformities. as has been provided
for In other schemes for medical inspection.
Holovtchiner says he will have it brought
up again lie states that the only reason
he has delayed action was to see what the
fate of the bills introduced into the last
legislature would he. Neither Of them was
able TO get through the sifting committee.
MY plan is the only feasible one that
has been suggested for medical inspection
says Holovtchiner. 1T is the cheapest way
and involves no expenditure by the school
district. 4 expect to revive my scheme
soon And it will be adopted by the board,
too"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14
PROF. OSLER IS RIGHT
YOUTH ALWAYS SUCCEEDS AGE

osler isn't the only man who turns
down old age. In the business world
the 'young man" is always the one
who picks the plums. IL is an age Of
new thought" new talent" etc,
and the old man IS passed by In the
race.
One Of the first signs of coming
age is the appearance OF gray hairs.
When you see them, act promptly.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy will correct this sign, which so
often deceives people into thinking
that age Is really upon them 1t Is a
well-knOwn fact that Sage and Sui
phur win darken the hair. Wysth's
Sage and Sulphur combines these old
time 4 remedies g with other agents
which remove dandTuff and promote
the growth of the hair.
The manufacturers OF this remedy
authorize druggists 20 sell It under
guarantee that the money viii be re-
funded II it fails TO do exactly as
represented.
This preparation Is offered 20 the
public at fifty cents a bottle and is
recommended and sold by
Sherman a. Mcconnell Drug Co,
and Owl Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14
new PLAN FOR INSPECTION
DR.. Holovtchiner Says He Has Scheme
Which Will Be Adopted.
WILL HAVE TEACHER INSPECT
~ Pupit says There n Sickness In His
Family lie WIN BE sent Home
60 Have Physician
called.

Or r. Holovtchiner. "a member OF the
school board will ask the Board Of Educs-
spection i'm the public schools which he
has conceived. Though the board has re-
peatedly refused to go on record either
Tor or against medical inspection. Holovt-
chiner says his plan viii be approved by
the board.
Holovtchiner would make the teachers
the medium OF the inspection. His PLAN as
he outlines IT, provides for the teacher.
when school IS convened in the morning.
to ask each pupil in the room IL there is
any sickness in the family. Should the
child answer in the affirmative he win be
questioned as to the nature OF the sickness.
II the child is unable to give the details
he will be sent home with instructions to
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14
Capt. Palmer Leaves
Estate in Trust to
His Grandchildren
Will Of Former Postmaster is Filed
for Probate-Three Named
as Executors.

The viii Of the late Captain Henry
Palmer who died April ., was opened
Thursday morning at the county clerks
office where II was filed several weeks
before his death by Captain Palmer him
self. The bulk Of the estate which is esti-
mated at close to $4,000. goes in trust
to the grandchildren. OF whom there are
four Morse Case Palmer and Jean Til
ford Palmer. living in Omaha, the children
OF George Henry Palmer, who died in
1908; and the two children OF Mrs Clara
Palmer Kountze, a daughter living In New
York City.
His widow Is to receive an annual income
OF 5000 The money requests are not
large. Captain Palmer's five sisters are to
receive 5000 each. They are: Mrs. Hen
rletta Newell. BAraboo, wis; Mrs. Helen
P. Toliff, Glendoe. Wyo; Mrs. Hattie r
Wilson, wishek, N. D.; Mrs. Hettecia
Lewis. san Jose, Cal. and Mrs. Helena
Bumgardner, Beatrice, Neb.
The Nebraska Masonic nome at Platts-
mouth is 10 receive $500. and the Palmer
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, Of WILDER
Neb.. $3.50.
The immediate income OF $4,000 is to
be given to Mrs. Clara Palmer Kountze
Of New York to be devoted to the use OF
her two children. An undivided half In
terest, estimated by Captain Palmer at
$50. 900. Of the lot at the corner OF TWEEN
tieth and Farnam streets. is given at once
to his Omaha grandchildren.
All the remaining property is to be d.
vided equally among the grandchildren In
1880. and in case of their death among
their heirs
All of the books and pictures are also
to be divided equally among the grandchil'
dren with one exception, Morse Case Pal
mer is to have his grandfather's portrait
He requests that Frances e. White
Charles T. Kountze and Charles F. McCIreW
act as executors Of the estate and that nc
bonds be required of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14
GIRLS ASSAlLANT SENTENCED
Peter Green A. Given EiEhteen
Nears for Outrage OR Lit
ase Child.

Peter Green was sentenced 90 eighteen
years In the penitentiary this morning by
Judge Estelle Tor an assault. March y.
upon Fanny Koller In sentencing Green.
Judge Esiene said the only reason he did
rot give him the maximum penalty Of
lwenty years was because ne pleaded
suTty and spared the girl the humility Of
going on me stand to testify against him.
on tire piEbt OF the confessed assault
Green made arrangements 70 meet the
Young woman two night afterwards in
front II tne CHILD saving institute. He
kept tae date but the girl brought her
father and uncis with her and he was
captured
Green's defense was that he wa lntoKi-
Gated AZ tho time, Judge Estelle told him
he esidcitIy was not Intoxicated two days
afterwards when he again appeared to meet
the En,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14
CHECKING RECRUITING COSTS
Naval station WIN give AecOuntiHE
on Expense of Transporting
Applicants.

In compliance with an order Just re-
ceived from Washington. the navy recruit
ing station will in the future keep account
Of the transportation expenses OF recruits
who are sent to the training stations.
Along with this order another was received
instructing the recruiting officers not to
enlist boilermakers. as the navy has a
sufficient number Of mechanics in this
branch.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14
BERNHARDT ON SUNDAY NIGHT
Date for Great Snra's Appearance In
Omaha g. Finally Definitely
FfNed.

sara Bernhsrt will play at the Brandeis
theater on the evening Of sunday. May 81
Tho great actress had made some
changes IN her American tour plans and
will sail for Paris a week earlier than had
been originally planned. This necessitated
a rcarrangement of her bookings and
brought omaha to one Sunday night per-
Torrance.
The play to be given here has not yet
been announced
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14
RATE RULING IMPORTANT HERE
sanborn's Minnesota Decision Signifi-
cant to Nebraska Cases.
MHUGH CITES THE VITAL POINT
Attorney for Roads says Question Of
state tnterference f. n Para
mount Issue In Omaha
Roads Action.

Two Issues Of vital interest to tho Ne
braska railroads and the people OF the
state were given president BY the deci-
sion of Judge Walter H. sanborn, senior
United states circuit court judge Eighth
judicial diHrict IN his opinion handed
down April against the Minnesota State
Railroad commission
The first point is that the basis Of ap-
portioning the INDICATED expenses Of a rail-
road Ghall be on the revenue rather than
the ton-mile. The other and greater prece-
dent IS tile decision that state legislation
lowering the freight or passenger rates Of
a railroad Is void because I'm enforcement
IL nterferes with federal regulation.
Judge William u. McHush Of Omaha
who has studied the opinion handed down
by judge sanborn. made statement upon
the status Of the Nebraska cases Thurs
day Judge McHugh Is employed by the
railroads Of Nebraska and his opinion gives
the argument OF the railroads on the point
The Nebraska cases viii probably come up
in June.
Following ~ Judge McHugh's statement
Of his understanding Of the Minnesota rate
cases:
Two Precedents Established
The decision Of Judge Sanborn in the
Minnesota rate cases is precedent on
two controlling points in the controversies
in other states wherein state rates are at
tackled
The first point is that the true basis
Of apportioning the INDICATED expenses of a
railroad between the freight and passenger
traffic and the state and Interstate traffic
is the revenue basis. In the Nebraska rate
cases, as in the suits in other states, IL is
insisted by the railroads that these ex-
penses should be apportioned upon the
revenue basis. II is contended by the state
officials that they should be apportioned
upon two-mile basis. Judge sanborn. in
the Minnesota case held that the revenue
basis was the correct one In this, how
ever, he merely follows a decision rem
dered on the goth Of last month by the
United States circuit court Of appeals for
this circuit. IN the Oklahoma rate cases.
That decision was By Judge Adams. Judge
Sanborn and Judge w. II. Munger. and
the rates fixed by the constitution OF Okla
homa were enjoined.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14

Foley's kidney Pills contain in concen-
trated form ingredients OF estsOuslvd
therapeutic value for the relief and cure OF
ali kidney and bladder ailments. Foley's
Kidney Pills are antisceptic, tonic and re-
storative Refuse substitutes. For sale by
all druggists. -fst N&
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14

uNuHm1Le NNEEChA
as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Or. King $
New Discovery. SOC and $1.oO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14

on another page viii be found the rules
governing the Booklovers Contest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14

Coed resllia NlwayH Follow the uso Of
Toley sidney Pills They give prompt re-
ief IN al cases q kidrey and bladder dis
srdsss. ~ them For sale BY al druEEistA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-14
Interferenoe = Factor.

The second point decided by Judge San
born in the Minnesota cases was that the
state rates were void because the neoes-
ssry result Of enforcing them is to inter-
fere with Interstate commerce and thus in
wade the power Of the federal government.
This point Is in the Nebraska rate cases,
and the proof has already been taken, in
Guiding the deposition Of Judge Knapp.
former chairman Of the Interstate Com
nerce commission. We have shown that
to lower the rates on grain, for instance,
from Nebraska points to Omaha VIII give
that market a great advantage over It's
competing markets at Council Bluffs, Chr
cago, Kansas City and other points. Grain
viii not be shipped to Council Bluffs from
Nebraska. points IL q rate. lower by Is
per cent, Is svailable to Omaha Thus.
because OF the state law which lowers the
rate ON grain from NEBRASKA points to
Omaha. tins railroad must sec their inter
state comrneree to other markets greatly
curtaAled, or they mlist lower their inter-
state rates TO keep their aintsrestate busi-
Mesa Thus the neOessary result Of en-
forcing the state law is to interfere with
interstate commerce. the control OF which
IA ercluhvely q federal function.
The same considerations apply to com
mOdat4ea other than grain. Our proof
shows the number and extent OF the
changes IN ths interstate rates Of the rail-
roads which were compelled by the en-
forcement Of the Nebraska law reducing
rates. Judge Knapp's testimony shows
that this Interference - nationwide and
THAI Il win continue e. states reduce local
rates. The CONTROLLING effect on inter-
stats eommeree OF state laws reducing local
rates is thus made manifest.
Judge sanboFn. reoognizins that these
interferences do exist. has held that be-
cause OF this necessary result, the legis-
latAOn OF the state fixing the rates was an
invasion OF q federal Aancaon and void. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
H0DSHONS WIN THIRD
GAME FROM PATTERSON
oFFAckER PITCHES MAsTERFUL
BALL FOR VISITORS.
Game Featured by Heavy Hitting OF
McCornick and Catch Of Fifty
gerald Of Patterson.

In q wcllplay'd and hotly contest
ed game. featured by the masterful
pitching o.. HonIcker aud the heavy
hitting Of Mccormick. the Hodshons
~ This city managed 20 take the
mira ard deciding game OF a series
from DO" Patterson Nthlctic Club yes
i'rddy afternoon by The score OF 4
TOD o. lhc visitors hit OppOrfuucly
ana prohicd 10 20 great extent DIS tho
costly errors Of the Patterson. In
zoo" fielding department. Right Field.
cr Fitzgerald OF TIE defeated nine
featured. pulling down drive from
Mttoruick bar with one hand that
wa tagged Tor 40 least three bases.
lioiiackcr lof the Pattersons down
Win three sfiugy hits. and Ebert
smith deserves The honor Of getting
t"o o.. them. ~ Smith. who tvirlcd
ior Patterson. allowed bur seven hits
did struck ouf eight men. while Hoi.
hackers rurtc- were responsible Tor
''n az the Fi't'rsous striking tho
hi.Wy Tile Faftcrsons Will bring
iA" season 90 q close next SUNDAY ar
''rr0ou. when they will play the
Mtors Provision company team OF
wheeling. a game played earlier 90
OH" season resulted 900 victory for
th" Mycre The box score OF y.sf,r-
day game follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
ALL STARS
DEFEAT BENWOOD IN CLOSE
GAME YESTERDAY.
Green's Witness in First Inning
Cost Him the Game.-OnIy
Allows Two Hits.

II was Jingles Green's Witness in
the very first inning that cost him a
game yesterday afternoon. when the
All Stars defeated the fast Benwood
nine ny the close score OF 10 .. AZ
ter the first inning but twenty-five
men faced Green. the HEAVIER moving
the opposing batsmcn down in order.
In the first inning Bliskie. the first
man TO face Green. walked. HoutZ
hit to Green. who threw the ball over
Sharkey's head. Hliskie going 10 third
and IiOutz to second. Hennen hit to
Green and Bliskie crossed. Heller
was passed. and Ford's single over
second scored HoutZ and Heller.
BenWOod scored their only two
runs I'm the second inning Dciters
singled. and Slcvin duplicated.
Sharkcy advanced both with q sacri-
fce. and Green's single scored both.
The game was featured by the pitch
ing OF Green. who allowed but two
hits: a sensational catch 10y Sharkey.
and Ford's all-arOund work The
game was witnessed by a big crowd.
and was fast and furious all the way.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
UMPIRE
CAUSES LOSS OF GAME FOR BEL.
LAlRE TEAM YESTERDAY.
Woodsheld Team Strengthened by
Stars Manages 70 Win From
Ohio Side Nine.

In game which proved pitchers
battle an III. way. tho scni-profcs
S.onal team Of Wo0dsfclG. strength
cr'd 10y 'h" addition Of several lcaeu.
players. managed to nose out a VIC.
tory yesterday afternoon from the
strong B'ilaiIe club ly The score of
. 20 .. Brown and Jones were tho
opposing -lahhi=ts. and while both
"'t" exceptionally Wild. thcy were
'i'r'li" af DO" same time. brown aI
lowing bur hyc hits and striking ont
twelve men. while Jones allowed SIX
hrs ana famed six mon.
The loss of o.. gam. i- credited
90 Umpire Coates. who WAS hit by "a
ball thrown ly catcher On-IoW
With WootsGcid players ON first and
second 100 Tho fourth inning. Ou-low
p"rrrI 20 second % catch tho man
playing off, bur no ball ut Coates
300 The head and rolled into center
field. allowing 'lo man 90 score from
-" keystone bag. Brown. besides
pitching a good game. secured three
hifs. ono la'f OF thr entire number.
allowed hv Jones Jack Onslow. who
caught for Fort Wayne This season.
having been recalled by detroit. Nc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
Poorly Played Gan,c.

ClNtI\NATl sept - In Il rather
poorly played hIf exciting game. h.
'oro an enormous crowd. Cnci~nat.
defeated New NorS here TO-DAY. O. to %.
NarIlard opposed Uyu'or when th'
gam" started. hr' WAS relieved bv
W.ltSc after cincinnati had gathered
five runs and 'H" score vas tied ~
Tic end of The Hf'b Ni,tsc allowed
only three hits daring 'ho remainder
of 'nc contest. but as tVo ~ these
wera punched Iu pho seventh inning
they We're enough Benton was Iif
hard bU- kept ff" "''s VOL scattered.
and struck ou' r'ua mon. Score.
Ncv Nor. 90 " DO .. OBJ 10 u. . - 3
Cincinnati 90 90 rui 90 o. 800 D
Batteries Vanguard WI'-o and
Myers Benton and Charlse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
AVERAGES
OF the Tri-State League Show Twen-
ty-two Hitters in the
Charmed Circle

The batting and fielding averages Of
IN" players in the Tri-Statc league
shows that twenty two men finished
tho season with a batting average ~
900 or better. Frost, OF the York
team. lead the league with "A perr.n-
tHSe Of .364. Reading won the pcn-
nant, while Trenton finished second
best. Wilmington brought up tho rear.
Rrittscn. whom Wheeling tried TO
sign about ID" middle 81 the season.
Won five games and lost as many,
while pitching with York and Read
ing. li' later went To- the o. A l..
Wh'r" no won min" straight games.
finishing with "a perfect record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

session will no doubt prove one of
IN" busiest held for some time. as
hIacucaily every magnate has some
ming I" bring up. The matter OF re-
u ne. ''hs th' league and the lower
ing of salaries will be the rnost i'm
poftant matters to come up and local
I'li'S' NATIVES will put up n stife
nFht II anv attempt is made TO put
Nhceling out Owner Claude Var
h,H. 81 the Fort Wayne team. left
win Mr.. Irwin. r. J. Smith. Of the
'ntr"l Lacquer. will attend and will
represent the Intclligcnccr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
RETURN HOME
Many Local Players, Who Have Been
Playing IN Various Leagues,
Return Home

Tho majority OF the ball plavers IN;
inns vicinity. who play in organized
hasohail. have returned home to spend
the winter months Among those
who have arrived are Jack onI,y az
mount Pleasant. who played this sea
son with Fort Wayne. having been
l'ie by Detroit. Bob Prysock. who
paved such bang W game for
llqua. o. IN the Ohio Stat,. Nickel
NeN. of Bc'lairc. who finished witb
GAINESVILLE. sykes. who PLAYED on the
atlanta Ca, team OF tho Southern
League. 2. Onslow. Michigan state
league men. and many others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
Athletics Trim Maps.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 24-PhiladcI.
rhia defeated Cleveland = To . this
afternoon. punching hits on Basket.
after two We're out in the NTH inning.
ouo-handed catches .hy Derrick and
BAKER Of line drives. cut on several
runs and saved the Athletics from de
.cat. Score.
cleveland ~ I d % ! q % &c
Philadelphia % ! % % : 70 o o %
Batteries Bdskcttc and O'Ncil:
Martin and Iapp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

Kelvey. third sacker of the GAINESVILLE
Athletics; 4. Onslow, a Michigan
State league man: Sykes. who played
with Atlanta tGcorgiaJ this year;
Bob PrysOck. second sacker of the
Ohio State league. took part in the
game. which was attended by about
two thousand people. The box
scores:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

it is not definitely known IL is likely
that a college schedule will be played
entirely this year. as sufficient money
has been raised to defray the eX-
penses of carrying out one The
season will be opened in about ten
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
For Additional Sport See
Page 9.

foodSiuns have advanced. Our ron
tracts. however. have been repau.,.i
AFTER September - It's the old prico
10 cents at tho Busy Bee. Home
cooking. 20 I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
IRWIN LEAVES
Departs for Dayton. Where He Will
Attend Central League Meet
inq-Narneli Goes

secretary Treasurer W W. Irwin.
81 ~" local baseball association. de-
parted Yesterday afternoon for Day
ton. Whor" r" will attend a netting II
ih' Central l"aluc maguates. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

Two base hits sykes ard Brown.
Ease on hslls-pff Brown. O.. off
Jones.
Stfu. ont -!iv Brown. -. hy Jones. s
Nj. rih. Ai's-iI Kahn. I.!sA. Kennedy
a:l BROWN
lWTIr" -Co1fes
Attendance 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
NATIONAL
Yesterday's Results.
St.rdinE of ClnbE.

HhlldI"iriIa. =. So Louis o.
Cincinnati. s. Ncw York. ..
CGiDtEo- tpr-raiu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. "a
Louisville . - .
Kansas city ..... ~
hat'eries-Snyder and Ludwig.
huShes; Rhoadee. Powell and James
AT Milwaukee Colum.
bus game pOstDoned. r,f,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results
Standing of Cluhn.

IFII1UfIVUlI- ., IIN'r IaT1. .
No other games scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

'Iuife and EH-k.c out for tuutIur
tH.rd 4tr.t'r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
Dice NIB 0as.

- Die 1ilsunssfonbs 1ruitess
iibernobmen sehern ftdosiihe aHeb.
ntsBonbs i'm 1stroge BON 500. 600.
Die 8onbs trosen bier pro3ent.
- Nnpor Snnob ernnnn.e sefiern
Serrn q. gs. Sorris. oeiien Minister.
min ais 1iigltngsfonb-I IriiItoe am
IT. Soninr nblduit, tuieoer fir einen
3tpeiten 3ernIin.
- Die Central Gtod e Broin Grs
dnnge. 316 Dine Gtrabe. bat geifern
ibre 1biiren gef6loifen. Mie lerr Sic
Doitlieb. einer Der Heomten, ertI6rts,
iperben bic Derbinbli4teitsn Bel 6eIIer
unb pfennis bsfrieOist merben.
Qout bem Wonfnberi&t bes
lt6btif9ea Gefunbb nbbeiisomts fnrben
iD1brenb bef ptrfIofsnsH 9Do6e 1877
Yerionen 9eeen 130 In her porolIef<
node bes borioen Jobres. Die 8d9l
Der 5ur 9seIbsns geloneten Osburten
helisf Edb nj l26.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
f;nnig eriIdrt. garoiner leioet an Der
firen SDee. bnB Ct iih umbrinsen miihe
unb bebrphk ouh feline WngehOrigen.

fnnis ertlGrt. garbiner leioet an Der
firen SDet. bab Ct iih umbrinsen miiiie
uno btbrDbse oud feline 4ngshOristH.
- Die Detettips Gam. Gtspenion
unb Spbn 6beeran iinb NIT Der unr
terfu9uns befdaftigt, per ben Shub
geitern gu friiber Morsenitunbe an Der
Monmoutb. StpiIhen Der 9. uno 10.
StraBe abgegeben bat, Der oas Shdus
ieniter bes Sutpeliers u. Weib sers
triimmerte.
= Gin tomplisirtsr 9Ferbepertauf
bei6aftist segenpdrtis Ribter Yung.
tlut unb Geidtpprens i'm gircuitses
ridt. Die alaee 1T Sobn Gabrenhols
oe9en Sobn Wolters. Die 6isblanb
Sruitees orbneten on. bab Elm pferb
pertauft iuerben ioate. Mie es lfeint,
bat bas aommittee fir gp!isei einsn
goppeIpertauf abgef6Iohen. 1reo.
Niiller faufte bas gferb uno perfaufte
IS bann tpisber on WdItsrs. ssahrsn.
bolB loa bdnn SOC mebr esboten baben
uno perIanst nun bic 9luslieieruns oes
pferoes.
- Qmsfia Strsiner, 63 Sabre alt.
1T geltern Qbeno in Der Webuune ihres
Sobnes an Der Dumpbries 4penue IN
5ort 2bomns perihieosn. Die a.ihe
iriro morsen auf BEN Smmersrln
Trisobof beieeiest.